davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
Notices..
n GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
u -aunnHAgnr 10

p.h,rts. smith, No. I23 French street, is pre-
WA 10 do light or heavy hauling at reasona'
Il, rates, --.,- -, l., ,,,,r,. a,
ri,nps aud other articles requiring care anu
txlrA attention. ,o.
II, irnhUne call No. az. all-om'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

1t costs Jordan but Sl.25 TO make a
dozen Cabinet photos. That is why he
can sell them for t2.50, at No. 6l5JE
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
WE ARE PUSnEnS,

And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates the fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from 81, TO $3.50.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and con
tress, from IS to $500.
Meas russell goat, took, lace, from
GLIB to S225.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from s1.75 to So.
Mems tennis oxtorls, from zoe to 81 %.
Mems base ball shoes, from 9Oc to Sl.25.
Boys tennis ox!ords, from Zoe to So.
Misses tennis oxtords, 75c.
Boys base ball shoes, from Coo to &c.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only II so.
Ladies' russell oxferis, only sl.00.
Misses russell oxfords, only 9Oc.
Children's rueset oxiords, only 75c.
Children's russell button boots, from
9jc to SIPS.
Patent leather foxed, French kid, en-
br0idered lasting and douGola
oxford ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
If you want the most and best, come
and see us and you'll get ii at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Lot 1928 Regular price,$1o
lot I324-Regular price,s1o
Lot I3Io-Reguiar price. $40
Lot Io62-Regular price,$Io
Lot 1526-Regular price $50
Lot Io34-Rek. uIar price, $40
Lot I26l-Regular price, $40
Lot I2o2-Regular prlce,SIo
Lot 1oI3-Rsgular price $40
Lot Io1I-Regular price, $50
Lot I3s4-Regular price,S1o
Lot 1873 Regular price, $50
Lot Io56-Regular price,SIo
Lot Io54-Regular psice,SIo
Lot 1Io6-kegular priee,$Io
Lot 1o72.Regul, price, $40
Lot II33.Regular prica,S1o
Lot 1896. Regular price,SIo
SHORT AND LoEG PANTS
SUIIS
CoAT, PANTS AND VEST
NEVER SOLD LESS THAN SO,
AND TO Lc Sc OUT TIE EN-.
TIRE LOT, S..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

NJ Il CHANT TAlLORlAn
JAMES HARDING.

No, SIC French street, has lnil m @ M 1 it.'a
OIL suits and partaluohs for sbtd- .s.
iner wear Gail and AalUlU. '.- .',s ttu .5s-
ed, lna.-y-slu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
At COST FOR TEN DAYS,

Our rapidly increasing business in
Phiiadelphia has necessitated the secur-
ing OF larger quarters. We have leased
the hui d NJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
There's
Money
In t.

Money is the magnet that
draws the crowd of contented
customers to PENNOCK &
FOREMAN'S STORE.
When friend asks friend why
trade with Pennock & Fore
mans the answers comes
promptly
THERE'S MONEY IN IT."
The plain meeting ofthis Lam
gauge is, that Pennock & Fore
man sell good goods cheaper
and more goods for the money
than any other Merchant in
Wilmington. You are not ask
ed to take the advertisers word,
take the testimony ofcustomers,
or better yet test us with a trade
for a Suit.
Our stock is simply immense
coucring three large spacious
floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SCOTTS EMULSION
II COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYRoPHosPHITEs.
70 Is used and endorsed by Ply
sicidns because 1T is tie beat.

I is Palatablo as Eill2.
t is three times as efoa:icus o.:
plain Cod Liver Oil,
t is far superior to all other SO
called Enulsiors.
t is q perfect Emulsion, does no
separate Or change.
t is wonderful as a flesh produesr
t is the best remedy for consump'
ton, scrofula, Bronchitis, Vast.
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough ap6
Colds.
Sold by dU Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWIE. cHeRIsre. ~ 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

1R DEHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
pIiIS. 81. Sold by Druggists; also by
an rs n, WITH st.. Phi.a. l. dies beware OF
ipilatiOns. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

NOTICE. .r
nr,ry rorner Iobjell aud Head 5ts., wal
" IN and good teams to hire and to deliver
he,l n" Al nnat or trAiR. WIN run hack from
" ,i,I liz Jon Sts. every morning at clock.
e'l G nfhonp 40, c. W. COOK. l0Gtt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

VIII make you IS best Cabinet Pho'o.
graphs and Que 1920 Fine Crayon and
elegant gilt frame al for 81 60. lie sure
OF number 3I5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

EOR SALE-SIX SHARES OF UNION
National Bank capital stock. Inquire at
this Office. mi-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

Now FOR MEMS CLOTHING
Nearly 1900 Pairs OF
Mems Trousers, All styles.
Dark and light. Worsted
and Cashmere. Many of the
Lots have been SIS and Sc,
Now the price is S.,
Next lot $6 and $7-go
down to $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

EOR sALE.-A 2STORY BRICK
L house, in frst-clAts order; has rooms
aud bath: hot and cod water, with heater In
cellar; No. 81 Monroe st, Apply at REPuH-
LICAN office. A. u. VERNON. m27-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

EOR sALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
A nrst-class order; sold for want OF use; u
bargain. Can be seen at First Ailnon's,
seventh and shiplcY streets. m25-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15

FOR SALE CHEAP, A LARGE RE-
frlgGrutor, suitable lor grocery store.
Apply at 9I4 knEst. jI7-6t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-15
Wants.

WANTED-.LADlEs TO LEARN
" Marbley's Glove-Fittlng System. Po-
elton guaranteed. Earn go to siS per week.
Ilass days, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ii
q. m. to p. M to Up. IN. Patterns cut,
MISS MORTON, sig Market street,
my1-2bt Third floor, front room,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
@ affen Il e II.

gpn BENT @inter, Ser ouf meines
8aters SOB fol9te, peiB i9 iuenis
5u ia9en. SD uermibte meinen &oz
ter b~elonoers, penn i9 S6gel fanseu
oOer Salen i'm G6nee auflpiiren
wpllte. Wtit @brfur6t betra9tete i6
oft feline Slinte, auf Die er itOla 9e=
melen mar, ob9lei6 iie MIR elm 2urt=
tenl6lpb bate. @ie oft bate id
ben Climber 9ebalten, tper1t er elm
&aninden pDer ein &eb i6ieBen
pplte.
@ines Cages nabm SObn Srp bas
@emebr BON bem 9afen, an BEN meill
Sater es lelbit9ebansen. IS l6merSte
mild, Die @affe in Sobn's Sdnben gu
ie6e1t.
rS6abe, baB er es in iener @adt
nidt BET Ii6 bate" lagte er; uSar<
mer Sobn bdtte einiaen 0ppnes Den
@es ms Simmelrei9 se5eist itatt
i'm ielblt gu 9eben. gr miirbe nod
beute auf ben Marft r~eitert, itatt bort
ein9el6arrt gu lie9en 49,. Sbrdnen
belfen bier aber gar ni6ts, Maiter
San."
SD weine nidt, Subn Srp. gu
btlt i'm Srrtbum. Soer 9laub1t OH,
i6 ware ELM Mdbden, pie Gnnie?
Sd butte oft in Der 8dlte, Damn sibt
Sater mir 2afribenlaft = bas betbt:
er CAB mir welden, Oa er mod lebte.
@ib Mir bas @ewebr, Subn."
r9as @ewebr, San? @s 1T gu
l6wer; ou fannlt es nt9t auf Sic
S6ulter beben."
SD f6nnte es nidt bebeH, Sobn?
@as meiB gu bapon? @eb' mir
aus Dem @ese = es f6nnte selaben
Iein."
Sobn lief raider meg, als er tbat,
iuenn er on feline Grbeit sins. S6
leste Die Slinte nit benz 2auf auf
elm @asenrab urb tpar iiberaeuet,
baB i9 bas S6eunentbor trefen
f6nne, ubne elm nnsliif i'm Sbitsar=
ten an5uri6ten. Sobn wullte mir
fetnen Climber seben, uno i6 m1Bte
5ufrieben lein, DAP i9 bas Ding unt=
bertrasen burfte. Mein Gater bate
otter 9eiast, baB @euebr itpBe beftis;
tuenn es aber gut seluben mar unb
i6 es feft on Die G6ulter briidte,
lpiirte i6 ipdter ni6ts bappn. Das
8efpebr mar lebr 1dmer bon Metan
uno fonnte oieleidt einem eblen
Spanier BON Dem uniibermin0liden
Irmaoa an9eb6rt baben, Die mir
@n9l6noer nit @pttes un6 Der Sic
merte Silfe por unsefd6r bunbert
Sabren pernid)tet batten; benn es
NOR an Der Seefiilte gefunben NOR
ben. Spbn feuerte ben BON meinem
Sater ~selabenen SduB auf cine &atte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
5nrnn,
Die Konioin Ger 6edbteten,
Gin Sittemsemalhe aus blut iieben>
3ebmtcn Sabrbunoert.
Srei nab benz GnsIiiden beS 81. .. SIadmure pun
Soiepbimc glad.
1nr1tn,
(Sortiebun9.)

Gines Na6ts %pliinOerten iie Elm
6ars in Minebeao, als elm S9uB
fiel, auf ben ytiemanO a6tete; muir
@iner muBte, DAP er %setrOffen mar.
Iuf Dem &iidmese fiel Elm jun9er
Mtann aus Dem Sattel unb 1tarb
ubne Seuf5er uno &la9e. Gr bate
wobl feline @uttoe fir unbebeutelb
eebalten, ii6 aber innerli6 uerblutet.
Seine 8riiber unO Settern le9ten i'm
lanft auf bas Mpps unb ritten na0
Dem abselesenen Surfe suriif, mo er
bic SoDeswunbe empfan9en bate.
Nm fplsenbenM orgen itanO bort fein
6aus mebr, unO BON ben Sempbnern
bes Ortes lebte nllr nod Elm &inO,
ipel6es ppr S9redeu mabnlinni9 9ez
lpproen mar.
Die 3abl Der Sppnes tpurOe all
mdblid 10 groB uno iie bate iib nun
10 feit perl6an5t, baB eine grDBere
3abl BON SplOaten n6tbi9 gepelen
lpdre, I'M i6r @ebiet nit Iusli6t
auf @rfols ansuareifen. @enn Elm
Wa6fumme Git @nlOr's uber ieiner
Inbdn9er nit 5uan5i9 Sabren ni6t
nit Der Sttrne an Den galfen BON
81 @n1pr's Sbiire rei6te uno beren
Defining nidt NIT ben S6ultern
ausfiilte, bann tuurbe er nit S9anOe
aus Dem Sbale peritoBen, bamit er in
Der SremOe nit Irbeit 1ein 2eben
friite. IQe gta6fommen Cir @nz
lOr's, ben &atb aussenpmmen, batten
bieIe Strobe beltan6en, uno muir 5tpei
BON leinen Inbdnsern muroen auf
Den rauber 8fab Der gbrli6feit gez
wielen.
Sd 1elb1t bdtte nit 5man5is Sab
rem ben Sbirrabmen nit ben S9ul=
tern umserilien unO fOrt9etra9en, pbz
9leid i6 bamals meine bD6lte &raft
=
nod lanse ni9t errei6t bate; aber
Die Dur6i6nitts9rDBe u%nlerer &C.
9enb iiberl6ritten Die Opunes be0euz
tend. Man lebrte Die jursen 2eute
sriinOli9, BEN i6weren Gardiner gu
9ebrauden; lire Sl1aeln trafen iiber
a6t5is S9ritt meit. Sieraus fann
man %entnebmen, iparam un1ere Sriez
bensri6ter iiber ben MtprD melnts
Saters feline l1nter1u6uns an1tellten.
Die Serren &i9ter muBten eben 10
gut 5uweilen i'm Nbenbbunfel nad
9aule reiten, mie anoere 2eute.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
81. OCTOBER.

ruben fOnnte. Mein @utb uuds
bel Dem @ebanfen, baB id tpobl Ser
@rite iein m69te, Der bieB 8uaeStiif
ueriu6te, unO t6 fragile mid, mas
Wutter ba5u lasen wiirbe. Damn
oa6te i6 an meinen ieli9en 8ater unb
oer9aB fait Der S9mer5en an meinen
SiiBen.
No6 beute ueiB ib ni6t, mie es
mir 9elang, binauf5ufommen; ib
mag audi ni6t baran benfen, Ionit
oerfol9t MIDI jebt nod Der @e0anfe
i'm Traum.
Sim sefdbrli6iten purbe mir cine
9rasbeua6lene @telle, iiber Die ib
lor9lOs fletterte, als i9 i9on benz
3iele nabe mar. Sd itiir5te 10 bart
bin, baB i6 beinabe Die &nie1deibe
9ebro6en bdtte, unb wdbrenb i6 oas
eine 8ein rieb, faBte Der Strom 6as
anoere. Sd befam &rampf idrie
laut aut uno oa lief mir bas 8aiier
in ben Munb. 90 slitt i6 bina6;
in Der ansit 9riff i@ INN mid, mein
Grm 9eriet6 in cine SelSIpalte, unb
id mar fir bieBmal 9erettet. SD
bemerfte, oaB i6 Dem @ipfel bes Sell
TENS nabe mar unb balf mir nun nit
Sdnoen uno 5aBen peiter. Som
pbern Gano fer fam Oas 8a1er in
5tpei %9etrennten Str6mer. Die Sc
malt besielben briidte mid in 6ie
Wtitte, nno meine SiiBe 9litten auf
Dem l6liipfri9en @rale BON nellem
aus. IS wurbe mir grim Dor ben
au9er, Der atbem cling mir aus un6
meme Srut i6mer5te mid iebr. SD
9laubte iterben gu ilien-abert udre
es ni6t i6abe, jebt um3ufommeu,
na6oem ib 10 LANCE auS9ebalten?-
10 oa6te t6 II. raffte MIDI gu elmer lebz
ten NnItren9ung auf 0a erblicfte i6
ipieoer ben Strabl bes 3a9esli6tes,
atbmete trOfne 2uft unb fiiblte feten
gooen urter meinen 6iiBen. 8ewuBtz
log 1anf i9 nieOer.
(Sortiebuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Der munnerer+

leitoem belt 1ie ale Mdnner fir
2ii9ner BON Der @ie9e bis gum
@rabe.
Da 8ettD mir feline S9ulb nadz
wei1en fonnte, 10 i6ob iie MIDI CUR
Sette unb i6mei6elte Der dlteiten
Sobter bes Saules. l1niere quite
Wtutter mar einsenidt, unb meines
Saters 2ieblin9sbunb lag i6lum=
merno gu ibren SiBen.
r&ommIt gu balb, Innie, pber
Ipa ib 2i55ie rufen?" fraste i6. Innie
lpQte mir ndmli9 beim &usel9ieBen
ben 26ffel balten.
Stein Sobn, bas barflt Du ni6t
tbun. gu pp0teit 2i55ie mir por=
5ieben? Sic fann ia faum cine 3unse
BON einem S6infen unteri6eiben !;
freili6 meint 1ie bann, bas i9abe
ni6ts; beioe 19meden gut. @as
bdl1t gu BON ibrem emisen 8ii6er=
lelen, 8ettp?"
r@ott iei Danf, DAP man bas ni6t
BON mir 1asen fann," erwioerte Set
tD. SD banfe tdsli9 bem Serrn,
oaB i6 MIDI Our9 bie1e Ger1u6uns
ni6t TIRE fiibren lieB. 0ie Mdnner
iino i9le9t, Die Sii6er aber 1inb nod
i6ledter, = 1ie 1inb gang pOa BON
&Dpfen unb S6mdnSen unb mebrern
an0eren 3et9en. sic 1eben 9eraoe
aus wie @6weine, welde Die Sinnen
baben."
8ettp moGte niemals 9lauben, baB
Semanb mirfli6 le1en fDnne; iie be-
bauptete, Die 2eute lernten etpas aus
wenois unb fteaten iib Dann, als Ob
Tie es BON Dem 9emuterten 8apier
ableben f6nnten, blob tint Inbere gu
tdu1hen. sic mar iiber uier5i9
Sabre auf Dem Sofe unb bate meinen
Gater ais Sinh sepflest, i'm audi 5u
leiEer lebten &ube 9ebettet. @er
MurpOrtbp elm unbOfli6es @urt
la9te, muBte bafir 5man5ig berIelz
ben BON ibr bDren, unO 5ubem fam
ieine Steanns auf benz 9ofe in Sc
fabr.
Innie mar lire ein5ise SreuOe.
Wan9mal periu6te 1ie losar gu
ld6eln, wenn bas bolbe &inO um iie
bipfte. @er &nnie iab, liebte 1ie.
Sbre 9roBen blauen Iu9en leu6teten
BON miloer 9eiterfeit, ibr @elibt mar
bubi6 uno freunoli6, ibr 8enebmen
sepinneno. Sic fo9te pprtrefflid)
uno mar au6 I'M iibrisen ltets be-
miibt, Inoern Sreube gu MAIDEN.
Niemals iab i6 Seman6, Der 10 gut
wie Innie fiir einer miben Mann 5lt
lOr9en iuuBte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
S6ben iinb i6wer 5u err
ftei9en.

Man6er @interdbenb persins,
m ibreno 9ldnSelnOe Sleifugeln i'm
8oIier ail9ten unb Innie Die biditen
Iepfel fir MIDI briet. @ir iaBen
meiit tit Der bintern fleiren &ii6e,
mo- &anm 9erus fir uns IGe mar.
SIN &amin bin9en bort S6infen uni
Soedletten altm &duhcrn. Mnnie
tpuBte bic Namen Der S9weine, BON
benen 1ie berriibrten, unb fra9te iie
man9mal, tpie es ibnen sinse, Oh lie
balo gut wdren unb mann 1ie eeoeIien
5n tperOen wiinl6ten. sic peinte oft
10 bttterlt6 iiber bic arnten Sbiere,
baB ib mir pornabm, feinen S6infen
mebr 5n elie1t. 8enn i9 aber eini9e
Stunoen auf BENT Mppr lumber ae=
ipanoert luar, Damn ba6te ib nidt
me6r an ben SOB Der armenG dmeine
uuO lieB mir ben oebrotenen Spef
gut l6meden. Mein Masen laet
lelten unein", tuenn man gu Slide
gebt.
Infer 9Ofsut, 8loper 8arrpms
aenannt, lie9t auf elmer 166nen
@bene; i'm 9intergrunbe ra9en iteile
Serge empor, Die tbeils nit Sable
fraut betpadien, tbeils nit @alb be-
oedt iino. Oieie getpdbren uns
S6ub por rauben @inben; baber
9eoetben nnlere Sbitsdrten portreff=
li9.
9ur6 uniern Sof flieBt elm 8ad,
Der oft bod an16millt; er ersieBt iid
in ben 2Dnn. 3mei Meilen BON rrlz
lerer Sarm fdat Der srpBe 8aswor~
in ben 2pnn. 9ieier itiirmt
oann weiter iber Seliey unb burd
8aloer, Die i'm oft fait perbersen.
6ier unb ba, mo- Der 8ooen flader
1T, bilbet ct mieber srnBe, bunfele
Eei6e. SOrt sibt es piele Slide; je
tiefer bas @aiier, Tim 10 sr6Ber perz
ben iie. &onrte mteine Mrtter mid
auf Der Sarm entbebren, 10 fling i9
man6mal nit einem @urm an Dem
Gnselbafen einen sanaen &orb uua
SpreIen unb @lriben. Bon allem,
mas i9 in 8lunbeG's 2ateinz@ 9ule
lernte, babe i9 nur bas Sii9en unb
S6wimmen nidt perseiien. Der
S6wimm =1nterridt tpurbe bort in
etuas rauber @eiie seseben. Sr
einem @ieientbale, mo Der 9aunton=
8a6 in ben 2utpman flieBt, lit Elm
i66ner 9ei6. 9as l1fer lit on elmer
Seite einise 5uB bod, auf Der anbern
fla9 unb fieiis. Die sr6Bern edit
Ter 5pansen Die fleinen, fid gu emit
fleioen, ftieBen iie Damn in bas @ai~
ier binab, unb iaben 5u, wie bieie ii6
puitenb beraus gu belfen iu6ten.
Die @ruBen miiien, mas ben &leinen
frummt, unb es iiebt iid rebt i96n
an, tpenn man tpeiB, baB feline Sc
fabr bel Der Sa6e lit. Mid brau6-
ten Tie nur einmal binunter 81 iuerz
fen; benn i9 fannie ben reiBenoen
2rnn, fonnte mid alio ni6t Dor benz
9umman firdten, unb 10 lernte i6
raid i6mimmen. Der &unitausbruf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
PEDIGREE

hrown nj
by h b
Jackson by Rasha
of f<se
of
wilkes
world Eight 70 fourth heat ytarod M Buocane public
-
he
was by oker Grad by The PRIV
o
r o
Bishops imported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
STE 90 IN $150 90 O., = !. 4 mcsrn e. r'.la
No. 84

9 for u.s. AZ nts refe rel VIII can furnish
a horse and Civ Their whole ii to The busi-
mes >pare moments m be oft b y M
rlnyed q so. At vicancies ia toyi and cit
les. X F JOHNSON " co., 1909 N in ST.,
Richmo,d, Va.
N. B State age and business erperss,aes.
Necer nsind about sending stamp for reply.
B r. j. d Co. al0.6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
PEpIGREE.


Miss"n- and Racing Horse Breeder Aa ion in
rbredto Triumphs
Clair
Old record ID record
eandenc an m
as have
will to break
ohavea
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
..a CARSON CITY NEv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
NOTICE TO ST 1CKAOLDERS.

NOTICE TaTAE STO- K HOLDERS
~ of tie Nevada acific Rail way
com any thai the said corporation by
write au hOriiy OF three sanrtbs Of IFS
stock h ller> and by resolution of he
,ard of Direcisr.. havr agreed to con-
sDlidiIe its property, righ and fran
chses with the Utah an Northern
hallway Company, the oregon Short
Line Railway mpany Consress onal
cOrpora ions, tIe Ut h Central Rail ay
Crmpany, the alt Lake and Western
Railw y ompany, the Ut h and Nevada
Raitw " 60 nptnv, the'ig len anu Syra-
cuse r lilway company al corporate Ms
OF Utih Territory, the Idaho Contra
Railway Company. a corpo zion OF Wy
oming Territory. A stock holder. are
h reb MT fl ID tn t there will be
meeting of he stockhoInerS 10 ratifv or
a upon uch con <olida' ion, att he o flee
If wi liam r. F Deal, at Virginia CITY,
Nevada. at O'Clock p. m, the 18th day
of July, SSS.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS,
Secretary OF he Nevada Pacific Rail-
WY company. Juneftd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
ALPHA.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
TRIUMPH.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

the city New
TernlsS the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
THE ANTIQUITY OF BAKING.
sread,Making Praetieed Ages Ago, and Its
Origin obscure.

srsad-4aAing Pfaetleed ages ago, ana IT'S
Origin Obscure.
Chicago News.
The origin of baking preeedes the period
Of history, aud is involved in the obscure
y of the early ages of the human race,
Excavations made ia Switzerland gave
evidence that the art of making
bread was praotieed by our prehistoric
ancestors as early as tine stone
period. From the shape of loaves it is
thought that no ovens were used at that
time but the dough was rolled into small
round cakes and laid on hot stones, be-
ing covered with glowing ashes. Bread is
mentioned in the book of Genesis, where
Abraham, wishing TO entertain three
angels, offered TO fetch morsel of
bread. Baking is again referred TO
where Sarah has instructions TO ''make
ready quickly three measures of the
meal, knead it and make cakes upon the
hearth. Lot entertained two angels by
giving them unleavened bread. The
mere mention Of unleaVened bread shows
that there Were two kinds of bread made
even at that time.
The art of baking was carried on to
high perfection among the Egyptians,
who are said to have baked cakes in
many fantastic shapes, using several
kinds of -four. The Romans took up the
art OF baking, and public bakeries were
numerous on the streets of Rome, In
England the business of the baker was
considered to be one so closely affecting
the interests of the public that in 1866 an
act of parliament was passed regulating
the price to be charged for bread, This
regulation continued in operation until
1922 in London and until 1886 the rest .ot
the country. The art of making bread
has not yet reached some countries in
Europe aud Asia. In the rural parts of
sweden no bread is made, but rye cakes
are baked twice year and are as hard as
flint. 1t is less than century ago that
bread was used in Scotland, the Scotch
people of every class living on barley
bannOcks and oaten cakes.
Owing to the fact that bread is sold
very cheaply in Great Britain, the bakers
of that country are poorly paid class of
laborers. For years the employers made
use of child labor to such an extent that
parliament, in 1868, passed law making
it criminal offense to employ a
young person under the age
of eighteen years to work in bake-house
between the hours of 9 o'clock p. m,
and 5 o'clock a m. AS most of the work
done by bakers is in the night. this stat
utory law in Great Britain virtually pro-
hibits child labor in bakehouses. In all
countries of the world wheat -four is the
principal material for making bread,
although rye is used largely among the
peasantry in some parts of Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
Subscribe for THE GAZETTE: 81 month
HOTEL ARRIE-ALS.

At the Mansion; asthipgs, Gle;
bnrnei A Lee, Texas. Gufhn. NJ
Price, Dallasi Oscar Armstrong, Boston;
Nora Dillingham;, Commerce; Charles B CANT
Dallas; Miss Laura Gala, Chicago; D
W Crockett, Rhome; | NJ Pack, Weatherford;
w N Arnold and wife, Denver, Col; " D Rem
bert, Colorado Springs, Coli w Gates, De-
Smith, Richmond, Indi 81 c Haleemb,
Richards, Merkle; Redfeld, 'S Galveston 4
e Holley, Denver; w Batelorf, Greenwood;
Dee Armstrong, Crawford; J F JAG kson, Oxford,
Miss Mrs II Higginbotham, Oxford, Miss;
A Ress, II D, Miss NJ P Ross, Dublin, Tex; w
w Ward, Dallas; Tabe Ramsey, Charles Davis
Arson, Texi w Robertson, st. Louis; w A
Bonner, Decatur.
At the Pickwiek; w Lewis, New Orleans; A
Devereux, Decatur; Smith, Temple: Sandy
Haley, Hinekley, Chicago; 1 Willingham,
Ladonia; ] G Conway, J 2 Maston, Texas; t B
Cochran, Georgetown; stark West, W NJ Slipper,
Waco; William Powell, Rheme; c T Taylor, Gle
burne; W Wieland, Texas; George II Green,
Kansas City; E Adams, Caicagoi G Akin,
Gainesville; W 4 Tnley, Memphis. Tenn; w E
Stiles. New YORK; ] Z Brown and wife, Granbury;
Miss Annie Earnest, Granbury; Miss Mollie
Berry, Granbury; Miss Florence Martin, Gran
bury; ID Carson, Granbury; B II Germany,
Granburyi s J Crier, Gainesville; j L Bass,
Granburyi 9 w Smith, Texas and Pacific Rail
road: A Nelson, Weatherferd; w Ellis
Abilene; W Ames and wife, Chicago; T
Thompson, Rochester, Y; G Ssward, Decatur;
y d heNleu. FHllaAelpHlas MISS cora wheeler,
Vernon; John E Hollingswerth, Austin; Ernest
Newsome, Georgetown; Mendoz, Dallas; II
@ Holeomb, Sherman; George Hail, County; ]
Vanslyke, Cleburne; John 4 Place, Lawrence;
Hopley, TeXarkana; Rube Elliott, Wills Point;
George Vangelder, & Ry.
At the EIlisI A Siesfeld, Gainesville; W L
Fontaine and wife, Alvarado; Edward G Prem
tiss San Francisco; Miss Minnie Hunter, Gle
burne; I. z Weiss, Wichita, Kas; j B Thomp-
son, Hillsbero: G H Sawyer, Dallas; Bal
lard, Baltimore; Md; Lyons, Waco
Tex; II Holzmann, Philadelphia. Pa
James G Moore, w r Gaines, ST Louis; d 9
Norton. Des Meines. Iowa; Louis c Sfeger
New York; + G Bauer, Fl II Erecting, Omaha;
J d Johnson, Minneapolis; Dan Wen, Waco;
J D Wilson, Laredo; 7 d Cobbs, Houston; Geo
H Pfaeffen and wife, Cotnlla; ] G. Smith, Temple:
W Long, FL Paso; Milton Daegan, Houston:
c Cosby, Chicago, III; G OFT, Kansas City; ii
Van Zandt, Chicago, III; Miss Posey Stone
Belleville; Sig Msyhoff, F Warner, New York:
A S Wassermann, Buffalo; Fl Hughes, Houston;
W T Richard, st Joe; A Mohrhardt Milwau-
kee; Al Wilkersen, Chicago; ] K Torbett, Gin
cinnati; B Q Jones, Clinton, III; 8 Davidson
Henrietta; John A Kennedy, Waco, Tex: " N
Failing, New York; D Falck, Cincinnati:
Van Etten, Little Rcek; George W Nathan, New
York.