davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
Portugal Agrees to Back Down In Africa

LIspoN, Jan. 12.-The Cobinet Coun-
Gil met last evening and sat until l
O'Clock this morning. 1t was decided to
yied to Lord sallsbury's order for the
withdrawal Of the Portuguese forces
from ihe Shire district and Mashonal, ,
and Africa.
A mob composed of students and
Others shouting .sDown with the Min
istry," attacked the British Legation to-
day. They demolished the escutcheon
on tho building and smashed tho win
dows. The police were powerless to con-
troll them. They then broke the windows
Of the residences OF various members oi
the ministry, after which they were dis
persed. II Is rumored that Senior
Comes, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
will resign
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23d 1890
Mt II O'Clock noon,
~ four head OF horses, two colts,
l coming years Old, the othel.
coming year old, both of good stock;
ten head OF milk COWS, one fat gyHNp
bull, one lat hog, three shoat Nky0
pigs farm wagon, jump. seat 0
carriage, dearborn, trotting wagon,
carts, sleigh, moving machine, horse
rake, grain fan nearly new, plows, har-
rows, cnltiNatois, hny fork and rope,
beams, peas, crosscat saw nearly new
mani and wedges, shovels, spudes, fork ),
axes, lot OF tools, wheelbarrow, harness,
! set of double ha rness, heavy, l set OF
double harness, light, ? sets single har-
ness, cart harness, lset of lead harness,
collars brides, haltcrs, dairy fixtures
such rs milk churns, serving cans, buck
cts, pans, etc. About 40 pair OF chickens,
also turkeys and Euincas. Hay by the
ton and potatoes BY thu btshel, House
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting
OF beds, bedsteads and bedding, chairs
carpets, good centre table, | extension
table, hanging and other lamps, l but
rcau and wash stands, l walnut desk
| pair brass andirons and many articles
not herein mentioned.
Conditions OF sale are as follows:-
all sums of S25 or uuder cash; all sums
over that amount credit OF ) months
will begiyen by purchaser giving Il bank
able note with an approved endorser.
WM. VI. BIRD, administrator.
l.. w. Stidham 4 son, anets.
l-lEltd. S.tu-w-s-ltwS
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

II your clock has the Ia grippe ana
won't go, and wish it put III good run9ing
order, send postal and 1t viii Do caiied
for, returned, and no extra eAarse msue:
Fri L. Barton, jeweller, No. VI Asst
Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

DR.. Lippincott, No. TIA French street.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, chill
dren's diseases, urinary troubles, liver,
blood, skin, and all chronic and nervous
diseases a specially.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
o. j. noss,on,

n,',..1, : wood, -four and feed. Lehigh
ayikiii coal, Lee coal. All
sbfing and wintor wheat -four
haf, nouf, hungarian flour. Lsa's
III, 1nffels or half barrels. All
a,'l Iced q mill prices. Oak or
ass WOOD ln blocks or split.
aseIs aud 2240 lss. to the ton
i, onee, yard and warehouse.
front street. Talephons 500.
12.6tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

Short Hand and Type-writlng Taught
Thoroughly at the Wilmington CONNER
cal College, day and evening. Students
aided to positions.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
factured by II. F. Bourbon Il Bro, No.
2l9 West Second street. Sold at ali the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

"There are more things in and
earun, nornae, than are DIRE. 4 in
your philosophy" or course Yhy
those. old dutiers suffered horri nth
aches and palma. aud didn't and Int
know that Salvation OIL wou.4 cure
them.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

A well-spring of pleasure Is healthy
baby; keep your baby In good heaitn by
using Or. Bulls Baby Syrup-the iriend
Of infl,y. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

$40, s2,, s2S and $50 reduced
from SIS, S28, s35 and $40.
Hanging Cabinets.-Cherry
and oak. 81, SO, $3.50 and 50
reduced from $3.50, So, sla
and sI3.
Writing Desks, in walnut,
cherry and oak as low as IS;
could never be bought before
for less than sIz and would not
be offered now at such prices
had we received them sooner;
from sS they 60 upwards each
one to be sold at a like feduc.
ton. Smoking Tables, So and
$3.50 that were $3.50 an,
5.25.
FRENCH CLOCKS.
SO that were sI4. Backing Ca.
ses in walnut or oak with sliding
bottoms and slipper case to be
closed at cost.
AS these goods will be sought
for and taken quick we advise
you to call as early as possible
and secure what you want.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms . woman can possess.
P0zz oni's Complexion Powder gives 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

Just received, q fine line of gents neck
ties and umbrellas, at the lowest prices.
I. A. Shannon, 313 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

DTMPLES, blackheads, chapped and
AWo oily skin prevented by CUTtcuRA
MEDIcATED SOAR,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

Salt Oysters received daily-to dea-
lers only. GEO. w. SpICEk g CO.,
30l King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

January
F." II, Clayton building Loan Asso
citation.
Is, 4, 5. Brown, implements, city.
j" e3ld. Jolu 4. sharpless' estate,
lirandywinc lid.
27th. clarence Junnison, Rcd Lion
Hundred,
February.
+" 9th. A. II, Tyson, Chester, Pa.
j" l0th J. r. peighton, Pencader Hid.
:" 18th. Z. D. Everett, New Castle lid.
18th. Matthew Rylett, Brandy
wine lid.
Goth. II. j. Morrison, White Clay
Creek Hundred
24th Fell Il Leach, Christiana Hid.
e7. Ferdinand Janyier, Pcncader
lid.
March.
+" lth Geo. Foster. Brandywine lid.
=, 5th. Il. Donahue, Bran,iywine HID.
i" 9th. james Wright, w. q. c. lid.
j" 10th. Peoples s. McElwee, Christ.
lid.
!" l2th. II. l.. Wood. Christiana lid.
" 18th Edward Banks. Christ lid.
!" goth. Nm, NJ. Chandler, near Fair
Vile, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
Scratched 20 Years

Body covered with scales. Itching terrible
Suffering endless. No relief. Doctors
and Medicine fall. Speedily cured ny
Cuticura ut u cost OF ~.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars
Durstein can supply the dealer, No. E.
Seconds
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
crew of the john II. Rapp.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-The British
steamship Boston CITY, Captain Doyle
which arrived to-day from Boston, brings
Captain Reese, mate and crew, six men
all told, OF the wrecked schooner John
II. Rapp. The John II. Rapp WAS bound
from Norfolk to New York with cargo
OF railroad ties, encountered heavy
weather, sprung aleak, and on the 9th
inst, 100 miles southeast OF Absecon,
foundered. The crew took to the small
boat and were picked up by brig Ohio,
from Philadelphia to Oporto, and trans
ferred on the same day to the Boston
City ard brought TO Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

DO you notice how, In foRey, wet or
changeablo weather, the breathing be-
comes disturbed? The use oil Old baui's
Catafrh Cure remedies this condition.
Price 25 cents, sold every where.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

ELKApoR, Ia, Jan. u Wesley
Elkins, the 12-yeAr-old boy who week
ago murdered his father and stepmother
in Elk township, this county. pleaded
guilty before the District Court TO muir
der In the first degree aud was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Hoyt to imprlson-
ment for lie ut hard labor. He Is un-
doubtedly the youngest life criminal ever
sentenced In this State.
Old Cabinet, Gibson. Dougherty and
TrImble whiskics at A. Wilhelln's, All
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
a DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

"A
Will be sold Mt Public Sale at the late
residence OF John F.Sharpley tdcceased)
in.Brlndyw Hid, on the Concord pike
near sharpley's school house on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23d 1890
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

From all sections OF the country come
tilings oil the good eficcto OF Laxador in
diseases of the liver, stomach. bowels
and blood. 1t cures constipation, mslar-
Ial fever, headache, nervousness, etc.
Price 30 cents package. Sold every
where.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
PROGRESS,

We endeavor to always
keep abreast Of the times.
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys.
tenn of milling from which
we are producing better
flour than we have ever
made, and which we un-
hesitatingly claim leads the
market.
The requisite qualities Of
flour required to make good
bread are color and strength
and by using our improved
process Aours you will find
that We have attained
both of these qualities to
their highest degree.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
N. MEGARY & SON.

Cash or weekly end month.
ly payments.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
a

Masatsa
Ii Aaali,I
vile W
e.r te,i1
s on 4
|earei 4
o tle4
kiteragd
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
The National
UNIVERSITY
THE GOlOREV BEP,IST DENOMINATION
ihe auspices Of

Founded aud located at Wash
ingtcn, d. c., with the Rev. Il. ).
LAWS, ID. D., as president, Is now
oppn Ia students from n over the
country. No otler distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admIS-
SSion Is a. follows.
Resident students Sl.00 per
month aud boarding students SIS
pr quarter or $50 for one school
wear i, Guiding boarding aud lOdg-
ing. All tuition in advance, Pri>
maIy, Normal and Theological
departments are open $40 II street,
&. W., unm Otner quarters are pro
yided for whIrh contributions dOna-
tions and 1tqueathments are most
earnestly SuhcIItd.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice Presidel I, Rev !. T.. L'e; I'cord
ing S.rry.. XIV. a. =. Th"mas; Corr Sec.
Rev. a. Brown. o! BaIIimor Nd, e'liIm
O th, Baprjst Mcs>eny' T, Saut Gren
ST Rev. wm J. Howard, TIE SURF
Rev. WIN. H. Sc 4, 1908 r ST., dealer in
sIl kind, at h, Ok and STATIONARY l. libra
an Rev. Dr.. }. c Alien of Baltimore,
oliCitur o. Iunds
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
WHERE To RUV THE BEE.
NORTHEAST

Pr. j. w. Fowler 3lS 3rd ST
NORTH WESh
DR.. : n. Bpller, n. e., corner
IN and VI streetS.
w. P. Gray, 18th bet. L and NJ
Is.
C.H. Watson, 800 Y. Y. Ave.
Peel and Taylor, s. W., 9th and
X streets.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
HOME SEEKERS, ExcyRS1oxs

AT HALF RATES, VIA WABASH LINE.
viii be run September 9th and 2Sd, and OC,
toher l4th, to points in Southwest Missouri
kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado. New Mexico.
W yomlng, Utah, Idaho, Montana. South and
North Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota.
RATE-One Fare for Round Trim. For tims
tables tickets and other particulars. annIy
to the nearest Ticket Agent of the Wabash
or connecting Lines. -
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

Tie BEE r. the paper to publish
r"ur wants, for sale and all rerso.
Hal mertinns in. All matter
1hou d he In rot latter hau Thur
day morning.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
70 Good Books Free

BY special arEapgeuaept with the publisher ys sT.
enabled to 0fer tne entire st o. beo dweny @
every subscriber 70 this paper for the
Sne Of wien contains complete frst-cass novel or
other work by we'll known and popular .uthor, are
readable type on good paper and many Of them hand
someiy Illustrated They comprise some OF the nnes.
popular writer's, both Of America and Europe Each
one is complete in itself:
No. 2A5. Mrs. Caqdle's Curtain Lectures. By
DoUGLAs J JsRReLD. Very old and very funny. The
younger well as older generation should read them
thor Of Biish Besnpoie Adventures IN Ne. York"
A great humorous book BY popular author
the Farm. HvsiuabIe Compilation Of useful fsets,
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners.
NoVe.. By JuIss TEExE 1e
No: rs. the Little Old Man cT the Batig-
No. 267. "A DANGEROUS Woman. Novel b
No. Sa The Linden Farm Bride. A Novel
10: EIa simon Derrick's Daughter. LNOvsl
No 2il The Baron's win. ANovsL By sfI-
No. 10 The Peril Of Richard Pardon.
Neyei; m By 81, 3 1. EtSJEoT hs,S .rn, rov., pvrs
No. 2fa TIE Guardians Plot. Novel By
No. 24i. The Gray Falcon. ANOvsl- By n I.
No: 40. The sorrow OF . Secret. A Novel
10. -, Percy and the Prophet. A Novel
No 2S7 The story OF q Wedding Ring. A
Mover Bv the author Dora Thorne."
No 16. MmrtyD nre'a Temptation. 4
Novel. Bv G-s HSNRN lop
No 22a " dern cinderella. Novel By
= So 1I:alU' "a TAs isiaDd Home ARorsL ByME.
No IS The Fatal GI~rs. AHoVsL By cLAas
Augusta
EsEF' Bear In mind that we agree to send
the chtire liSt, ot TWENTY valuable
books, rs above, absolutely tree by
mail, post paid, to tr' ry new subscribe
Ioue Washington BEE Tor the ensuing
Year at the regular subscription price g., 90
and to every old subscriber who pays ur
al arreaiagcs and enrws for one year In
advance. A sample set Of the books may
be seen at this office. Address all letters
w. Calvin Chase, editor.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

BY special arrangement with the publishers Of
fHE BUD, We are enabled to give each one OF our
readers handsome present
FISHING
This IS the title OF handsome engraving SIZE
30N26 inches, finished in the highest style OF the
engAyl0g art, on beautiful tinted etching paper
faithful copy and reprint OF Nj A. Rudaux picture
exhioited IN lso9. II represents handsome Young
Tourist who is engaged in talking beautiful coun-
ny maiden whie unconscious that the fish have Ia
ken hts halt away. This is no well executed woodcut
but an actual etching by OF the best Houses "
7. CITY the original plate OF which cost many thou
tails for $780, now offer 10 our readers free OF
charge. Cut this out enclose IL immediately 1ygith
elk cents Tor mailing TO A. HERNANDEZ BOX 09O,
NV YORK, and You win receive the above picture
Hretorn mall DonTfail TO send and sncloss stAmpA
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

vii. he surprised at the big cash conmissia7
they give They pay agents 4 bigger cash oo.--
nilsson than any other publishers, and the Pa7ora
published by them are - popular that they haE
10000 subscribers. If yau want to make TEorov
easy. w1itc for terms II agents. on their Two r.
2e, % he LADIES HOME CONPANTO%
and t!.e FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
NlST. Cg0TEIL & KIREPlTRRII SgdRgfsli, Oh.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
Interestipg 20 Our Readers
FISHING

BY special arrangement with the publishers Of
BUD, We are enabled 70 give each one Of our
.dara q hRchan.1ns
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
Yes, Yes, I'm
: ! $ ! : : s

Yes, Yes, I'm
agent for Jhe
LADIES HONE Con.
PANIoN, the leading
Household paper.
It's tbs paper for
the people. And
it's easy to make
several dollars q
day by getting sub
scribers tor it. a.
anybody can ahor,.
to take the paTCr
rs SO good ana s
cheap. Yes, agc=t,
are wanted everv-
where. Just writ
tothe publishers fol-
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A PEDESTRIAN
COSTUME.
What a Pretty Boston Girl Will
Wear in the Mountains.
Early Summer Boating Gowns-Pretty Toilets
at Flower Party-Knickerbockels
Instead Of Divided Petticoata
Special Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL.

Y4;yyHEN was in Boston the other day
Ajk1S2 encountered young woman
III MY who belongs to the Appalachian
Club. and who is going on pedestrian tour
of some considerable extent among the
W hite Mountains with a stalwart father
and family group of big brothers. Per-
sonally my interest in the young woman
centered in her splendid health and glow
ing cheeks, but professionally cannot do
better than tell you about the dress which
is to bear the brunt of such an excursion.
The wearer of the dress represents very
common New England type, slender figure
of medium height, brown hair and skin
rather darker than elsewhere in the coun-
try would fit into such an ensemble. 1t
was with reference to these points. very
probably, that the brown serge was chosen
and trimmed with leather bands.
In this glorious country of ours, which
still keeps thumbs up despite all prognos-
tications, and enables us to tent every sum-
mer in the old Fairgrounds. we get the
most liberal ana unprejudiced assortment
of weathers, and there's nothing like serge
for smiling back at the sunshine and keep
ing stiff upper lip in a storm. Therefore
l looked with considerable satisfaction at
the straight, full skirt turned up in hem
eight inches wide, banded with ribbon
stripe of brown leather and short enough to
show the high-cut laced boots above the
ankles. A square pocket of serviceabe
size and bordered with stripe Of leather
was set on the side breadth handily, and
the, smart little waistcOat and the jacket
had each its outer edges, its pocket Sits,
its stand-up collar and its cuffs leather
bound
The morning call., 1890-06-08

The Treasury, low, grim and squatty, is
lost in the towering structures intervening.
Looking to the right of the avenue two low
marble buildings are seen. Viewed from
the street they appear magnificent. at this
height and distance, however, they look
Ike Notifications of the Olden time. You
can almost see the drawbridges and port
cullist They are the Patent Office and one
OF John Wanamaker's baZaars. There are
hundreds of low, fiat roofs around them
so low that they are oyertopped by the
trees. From where we stand they look like
ruins scOrched by fire.
The most striking of all the edifces is the
Pension Office. 1t looms head and. shoul-
ders above everything elsa massive pile
of red brick, rising into the heavens. A
white band girts its loins. 1t is a ribbon
of stueco, in which are carved regiments of
cavalry, infantry and artillery-all on the
move. A Congressman once characterized
it as delineatiOn of the Grand Army of
the Republic marching upon the Treasury.
Away to the left of the Pension Office
stands the Sun Building. 1t is the highest
edIfiee in the city. It's white walls reflect
the sunlight, and it rises above its fellows,
high and narrow. like the Field Building in
New York
OF to the right Of the Pension Office lies
the great gray shell, known as the Govern
ment Printing Office, 1t is an old and a
dangerous pile. A fire would quickly ruin
it and endanger the lives of hundreds. The
greatest printing establishment in this coun-
try, ii is the most poorly constructed. The
Government ought to take a lesson from
Harper Bros. and put up a fire-proof struc-
ture. The destruction Of the present estab-
lishment would entail loss of millions OF
dollars upon the Government. Beyond the
printing Office there is an immense structure
The morning call., 1890-06-08

So much for historical "reminiscences.
Captain Boyden, our guide. points out
many objects of interest. He has been
officially employed in the dome ever since
the day of the grand review. More than
one army comrade has he seen sworn to
support the constitution in the halls of
Congress. Congressman Charles a. Hill
of Illinois was n Lieutenant in the Cap
tain's company. While listening to his
"reminiscences we are charmed by the
beauty of the grounds below US.
The botanical garden is at the foot of
Capitol Hill. Its jewel is the BarthOdi
fountain, presented to the Government
after the Centennial Exhibition in Phla-
delphia. AT this hour it fills the air with
silver spray, making an exquisite spectacle.
The park around the Capitol has the fresh
ness Of spring. You hear the robins calling
in the trees below and see the rich green
verdure on the mead. The work Of the
lawn-mower gives the carpet variegated
shades of green. A thousand shrubs and
bushes, bearing flowers and roses OF many
hues, flank the green terraces and fill the air
with perfume. Ben Buffers stone castle
frOwnS upon the south of the park, and the
empty Maltby House glowers upon il from
the north.
The sinking sun is gliding the aluminium
point of the Washington MOnumentas Cap
tain Boyden observes that time is flying
and that the entrance to the dome should be
closed at 4 O'clock. A glance at the tall
shaft that in the light of the setting sun
shines like alabaster, a final survey of the
beautiful city nestled in the sea OF foliage
below us, aud we pass through the iron
doors leading down into the dome. They
close with claDg that is heard one hum
dred and eighty feet below upon the marble
floor of the great rotunda. We descend
over four hundred steps, and are again
upon terra firma. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
(ty1g,Ffgbf Tgq0
The morning call., 1890-06-08

Woods and Lieutenant Schwatka's and one
other party, attempted to scale the moun-.
tain from the south or seaward side. Mr..
Williams has written that he Is confident
that it can be accomplished from the north
ern side, and Mr.. Russell will make detour
The party will be three months on the
mountain, and their inteution is not alone
to scale the untrodden summit but to thor
oughly map the region and study its glaciers.
The supplies for the expedition will be
bought at Seattle and Victoria, and the ex-
ira men picked up at juneau. Only expert
eneed frontiersmen and mountaineers will
be taken, and the expedition being man
aged by experienced climbers and campers,
is sure to succeed. Upon the return OF The
party in the fall fully illustrated account
of the expedition will be published by the
society, and Alaska will have great promi-.
nence during the next winter in the cities OF
the East. RUHAMAH.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
FIAT JUSTITIA."

There were few Northern present-they re-
their aurels for those who were true in the
MORNING CALL on the unyeiIing of the Lee monu-
ment.
The blue and the grayl 1t is now the custom
To couple the names of our patriot dead
With their gray-cad foemen and say 'All honor
Is due to each for the blood they shedn;
That each is worthy the nations honor;
That each is worthy the nations tears,
And that the deeds OF each side in story
VIII grow and brighten through coming years.
Each? Why then should we honor virtue?
Each? Then loyal we answer why,
If he who strikes down his country's ensign
Is the equal of him who for her would die?
If our ''boys in blue" who with dauntless courage
Rushed TO the front in that quarrel just"
Are worthy OF no more need OF glory
Than those who trampied the flag in dust?
And though we forgive, not Gods forgiveness
Can ever make right out of three-fod wrong,
Since truth can never be one with falsehood
Nor diseord ever be one with song.
So he who loves with the PATRIOTS passion
1he country that nursed him and gave him birth
Can never be one with the rebel soldier
Who'd have botted that land from the map of the
earth.
We pity the gray with the Christians pity.
But we lay no laurels upon those graves
Whose sleepers bore arms 'gainst our common
mother,
And who spared not the blood and tears of slaves,
And but for whose our loyal brethren
Never had fallen IN mortal fray
Love and honor and tear-wet blossoms
We on the graves of our dead do lay
Our dead, our martyrs, our brouze-starred heroes
Let Others weep o'er "the fallen gray"
Alameda, CIt, June g 1890. ANELEu