davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
N. ME6ARY & SON.

Cash or weekly and month.
" payments.
90
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
NE CANN0l

DO j1npossibllities.
~ were to tell you q
could I'll you a .hil
dollar Overcast t,r ID
teen, you might n
aoeured We had eco
ssrong reason for dol.
todd style, bad fit \
unsaleabls, but al n
season Of year we 4
pestsctiy willing to I
load our winter cod
W thcut profit. exs
the cash would do !
much more good.
Ovssooats, S uila
Pants you will fri
alnoss any kind n
may want and at II
basgains. n
JAS. +. MUI.LIN & sol
Tailors 9Th & Market
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29

MI ss A. L. BENTZ. TEACHER OF
AVA organ and piano. Terms reason able.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
l DMINIsTRAToR'S SALE
n OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF the State OF Delaware, In and for New CAs-
Tie county, made on the 18th day Of January.
A. u. 1888, will be exposed TO sale, at pnblii
yendue,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29

Al the Academy Of Music. New Or.
leans. Tuesday. February II. 1890.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club rates, or any rurtner informa
tion desired, write fe6ihiy 70 the underslrne
clearly stating your residence, with state
County. street mad Number. More rapid re-
turn mall delivery will be ASSURED By yoaY
enclosing an envelope b<srinx your fill Ad-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
nuBkIo SALE OF STOCK.

IlUBLfC SALE OF STOCK.
We will sell at public sale at WIN. s.
Goodley's near Booths Corner, Delaware
County, Pa, on
MONDAY, FEBRt AIRY Ord, 1880
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
$. H.. sTAAh,
No. 4OS Market st.

Is the best place to by \
Hosiery, Gloves and Msln '
Underwear for Ladies, uei'
and Children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29
IMPORTANT.

ADDRESS M. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, ID. q.
by ordinary letter containing Monay Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, BRAT or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing
currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Remember that lhs "A u OF prizes is
ga.rantced by four NatHsrI Banks OF New
ORLEANS, and the tickets are signed by tn Q
President OF an Institulicn, whose charter ed
rights are recognized In Me highest Cour Is
therefore. beware ~ all limitations or
| anonymous schemes.
One dollar Is the price OF the smallest part
| or frartlon OF ticket issued by us Ia any
dra ling. Anything offered In our name Tor
less than dollar Is q swindle.
| dlsw&s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-29

Amt Of Policies In force Dec. slst
lsya ..,......,....... ia ~. q
Am't Of taxabie values subject to
Assessment.. ...........,.....s.s.. ~ Iussuo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
latest NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

The Democrats of Idaho, lave nominal
ed Benjamin Wilson for Governor.
TWELVE persons wers killed, many
injured and much property destroyed by a
cyclon at Wikesbarre Pa, on Tuesday last
The Wis, democratic state convention
at Milwaukee elected Geo. W. Peck In
nomination for Governor and Carl Jonas
for Lieutenant Governor.
In was announced in Boston recently,
ING for the Menhatlen fisheries OF this
country.
GROSS earnings of the Union Pacific for
July amounted to 1887 1862, an IN
crease of 1868, 1874 For the seven months
ending July 81, the gross earnings were
1872, 739, Ill, an increase of 81, 261 1877.
THE Presbyterians of Spokane recently
sold their church to a man who at once
started Il saloon in the basement, and now
there is seen beer sign on the corner Of a
fine structure with tall church steepe
on it.
In the way of terse, epigrammatic al
liberation Joseph Cook never said anything
more characteristic than the following
description of life from one of his works
Man life means tender teens, teachable
twenties, tiree.s thirties, fiery forties for
chile fifties, serious sixties, sacred seven
ties, aching eighties, shortening breath,
death, the sod, God!'
The New England Homestead's care
fully prepared report of the hop crop Of
the country shows that there is consider,
able shortage, particularly in New York
State The average yield of all the grow
ing territory will fall 20 per cent under
full crop. In New York State only
three-fourths of an average crop will be
harvested. Massachusetts,, which grows
few hops, will have Is per cent of a full
crop; Maine, 80 per cent; Vermont a full
crop; Wisconsin, 60 per cent; California
80 per cent Prices have reached 40 cent:
a pound in New York 371a cents in Cali
fornia.
The Democratic State ticket is as fol.
lows
For Governor George w Peck, of Mil.
waukee.
For Lieutenant Governor Carl Jonas
of Racine.
For Secretary of State-Thomas j Gun
ningham, Of Chippewa Falls.
For State Treasurer John Hummer, Of
Eau Claire.
For Attorney-General-J. l.. O'Connor
of Madison.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion-O f. Wells, of Kaukanna.
For Railroad Commissioner Thomas
Thompson, of Trempeleau.
For insurance Commissioner-W. NJ.
Root, of Sheboygan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
CRIME.

CHARLES n, NICHOLS, president and
cashier of the Nichols Bank, of
Kansas City, Missouri, which failed
about week ago, was arrested Friday on
the charge of receiving money for deposit
when he knew that the bank was i'll fail
ing condition. This is the second time
he has been arrested ON the same charge.
EMIL HOLSTER who was arrested in
Philadelphia was charged with EN-
5ezzling $1,000 from mum er of
societies in Minneapolis, of which he was
treasurer. At a hearing this afternoon
the prisoner acknowledged being an EN-
bezzler but claimed the amount taken was
only $4,000
HoLzHAY, the bandit of the northern
woods, made another unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide in the prison at Mar
Quette Sunday night. He was found lay
ing in his cell in an unconscious condition
from less of blood, he having severed the
arteries of his wrist with silver of tin.
/ secured from a slop bucket His scalp and
he top of his head was also reduced 20 q
pulp from attempts to dask out his brains
on the prison walls Holzhay now lies in
Il straight iaCket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
FOREIGN.

FIFTEr persons persisted in burning
building at Mejoe Kcrestze, village in
Hungary, Saturday.
ToIsToI has nine children the eldest of
whom pretty girl of seventeen, is a de-
voted disciple of her father
The town of Tokay, in Hungary, eel
ebrated for the manufacture of the wine
of that name, has been almost demolished
by fire.
THE Tageblatt says that the car has re-
fused to give his consent to the proposal
made by Emperor William that the force
of Russia, Austria and Germany, station
ed along the boundary lines between the
three countries, be withdrawn.
THE British war ship Buzzard
arrived here Tuesday from Jamaica
with yellow fever on board,
having been ordered to Halifax on account
of the fever breaking out among the crew.
There were nineteen cases on board at one
time and one of the victims died at Port
Royal and was buried there. All others
have recovered except one.
TIE heavy rains continue in Switzer-
land, causing floods in the rivers Many
bridges have been carried away. Postal
communication with the canton of Girls
ons has been cut off 10y high water, and
communication between various places in
the Arleberg mountains has stopped owing
to the same cause. A landslide has &C.
Cured in St. Gothard pass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
WASHINGTON.

The president has approved the sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, the act providing
for additional clerical force to carry into eff
feet the Dependent Pension bill, the Meat
Inspection bill, and the Agricultural Col
lege bill.
The state Department at Washington is
in receipt of advices from Minister Miner,
at Guatemala, saying that both Guatemala
and Salvador. have signed the peace treaty
and agreed to reduce their armies to peace
footing within eight days.
The Congor Lard bill passed the lower
house of congress of vote of 1916 to 81.
The National Transit company has no,
tilted its customers that hereafter but e
cents per barrel premium will be paiC
producers on Washington oil instead Of
25 cents as heretofore. In some other
fields the premium was reduced from x
TO 10 cent per barrel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
Jean Ingelow's Infancy
Longman's Magazine


began to understand a good deal o
what people said that is. of what they
said especially to me-and nearly the last
Of the remembrances, which have called
visions belongs to the summer when | was
about two years and four months old. |
was in honey-suckIe arbor in the garden,
sitting on my mother knee. She had a
white gown on and pearl necklace.
saw two stars-planets, probably-and
suppose pointed at them and asked her
to give one of them to ne. think that
is what said, but do not in the least re-
member any words, and how the knowl-
edge was conveyed have not the least
idea; but | was led to know by my mother
that the stars were not hers-that there
was some one up there to whom they be-
longed, and who had made them, he was
very good ne would,be pleased with us.
did not like this at ALL Something like
awe. suppose, made me hide my face in
her bosom lest he should see me; and for
some time after this. when we went out
walking, and there were great white clouds
in the sky, | used to look out, in case he
might be seen sitting on one of them.
The total want of any knowledge of
right and wrong was not altogether wilful
then. Certain things We only found TO be
the dilinquencies when punishment fol
lowed the doing of them. remember
seeing the dear mamma and ayoungifrlend
of hers ornamenting some saucers ami lit
tie vases with tiny flowers made of various
colored rice paper. The flowers were cut
out leaf by leaf, fastened together by gum
and then stuck on to the vases, which were
made of what is called biscuit china. [ used
to watch the making of these. They were
finished and put on a table in the drawing
room. saw them it was long sofa table
of rosewood | managed to stand on a
little stool to admire more closely, and
then by slow degrees picked every one of
the flowers off with the greatest pains and
collected them in a little cup. had
nearly finished this task, so happy was,
so industrious, when my mother and her
friend came in. Great were the exclama-
tions. n was very, very naughty
mischievous childr | was scolded and
punished, and then found out that had
done wrong.
About this time and for some months
perhaps year after-l had habit OF
attributing intelligence to not only all
living creatures same amount and
kind of intelligence that had myself
but even to stones and manufactured
articles. used to feel how dull it must be
for the pebbles in the causeway to be
obliged to lie still and only see what was
around about. When walked out with
little basket for putting flowers in | used
sometimes to pick up pebble or two to
carry them on to have q change; then at
the urthest point of my walk turn them
out, not doubling that they would be pleas
ed to have a new view.
This difficulty in attaining to a clear
distinction in the understanding between
dead natter will call it the world-and
the youthful spirit and Observing it is very
much increased by grown mp people. They
suggest and foster it. They teach the
children to kiss and fondle dolls. and to
pat the pictures in book or to slap
naughty door" when they tumble down
and it has struck them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
American Love of Titles.

1t is IA very curious fact that, with all
our boosted free and equal superiority
over the communities of the Old World.
our people have the most enormous app
elite for Old World titles of distinction
Sir Michael and Sir Hans belong to one of
the most extended of the aristocratic or
ders But we have also Knight and La
dies of Honor, and. what is still grander.
Royal Concave of Knights and Ladies, ="
Royal Arcanum" and Royal Society of
Good Fellows Supreme Council, !"
Imperial Court, Grand Protector" and
Grand Dictator, and so on. Nothing
less than Grand" and supreme is
good enough for the dignitaries of our
associations Of citizens. Where does all
this ambition for names without realities
come from? Because a knight of the Gar
ter wears golden star, why does the wor-
thy cordwainer, who mends the shoes of
his tellow-citizens, want to wear a tin star
and take a name that had meaning as
used by the representatives of ancient fam
lilies, or men who had made themselves
illustrious by their achievements?
IL appears to be a peculiarly American
weakness The French republicans of the
earlier period thought the term citizen was
good enough for anybody. At later pc
Rod, lie Roi Citoyen the citizen king
was a common title given to Louis Philippe
But nothing is too grand for the Ameri-
can in the way of titles. The proudest of
them all signify absolutely nothing. They
do not stand for ability, Tor public service,
for social Importance, for large possessions;
but, ON the contary, are oftenest found in
connection with personalities to which
thev are suprpmelv inanplicablp We
can hardly .afford to quarrel with nat
ional habit which if lightly handled, may
involve us in serious domestic difficulties.
The Right Worshipful" functionary
whose equipage stops at my back gate,
and whose services are Indispensable to the
health and comfort of my household is a
dignitary whom must not offend. | must
speak with proper Difference to the lady
who is scrubbing my floors, when | re-
member that her husband, Who saws my
wood, carries string of high-sounding
titles which would satisfy Spanish
nobleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
RECOVERED THE LOST.
Alfred L..moreaux had been Missing Since
"a, I'd

His Third Year.
SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. %
Eighteen years ago there lived with his
wife and family, within few miles OF
Penetanguishene, Ont, on the road now
leading to the postal village of Randolph
a French Canadian named Alfred Lamo,
reaux. One day the 9-year-old child
was missing. IL was thought ne
had wandered off into the
woods. A thorough and systematic
search was kept up for several days. but
no trace of the lost child could be discov-
cred. 1t was feared that bear had car,
ried off the boy, md his parents incurred
him as dead Years passed away, out
nothing more was seen or heard Oh the
lost child, and the parents moved away
from that part of the province ana went
back to near Montreal.
Not long since priest, who had charge
of a nilsson near here, was told oy an
Indian on his death-bed that he nad'
eighteen years before, stolen a llttle
child from its home near Penetangulshene.
The priest communicated with Rev
Father Laboureau about the matter;
Father Laboureau made inquiries, hearu
the story of Lamorsaux's child. communIl,l
Gated with the parents. and the oiu
couple are now on their way here to meet
their son--lost to them as a mere oaoy'
sorrowed for as one dead, and 10 9e 10.
stored TO them when they are old ana ne d
man grown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04

The Lake View House at Elkhart, Wis,
was burned Friday.
REINEHARpT SCHNEIDER, Patrick
Dooley and Michael Daley, of Cleveland,
Ohio the first two employees of brewery
and the last named foreman OF the nation
al carbon works, were instantly killed this
evening by the Lake Shore express. The
three men were crossing the track on a
beer wagon when the train struck them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04

In answer to CORE spondents i'll az Eng
fish papers for ladies intending travellers
to this country are warned not to try to
wear out their old clothes while in America.
"'Ill-made gown in the modes of a past
season are not to be thought of in America,
where women dress well Not only do
they buy good, suitable and fashionable
clothes, but they understand how to put
them on and make it a matter of conse.
oueuce to do so well
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04

THERE is certain grim justice in hav-
ing the first case of Asiatic cholera, re-
ported this year in London, emanate from
Indie, the home of the dread disease,
rather than from afflicted Spain or any of
the ports of the Mediterranean sea. The
English in India have never grappled as
they ought with the sanitary conditions
which breed these terrible epidemics that
continually find their way unchalIenged
through southern Europe. The lberian
peninsula furnishes ready prey to the
scourge on account Of its lack of the con-
ditions of healthful living in its cities and
towns; yet the epidemics that rage there
are largely generated in Asia under
the British flag The present epidemic
in eastern Spain still shows a formidable
front. and 7SS deaths out of 600 cases of
cholera were reported up to the nth of
this month. Thus far. however, severe
auarantines have kept the disease within
comparatively narrow limits, and isolated
cases. like that found this week in London,
are unlikely to cause I wider circle of in
lection in countries whose sanitary condi-
tions are kept relatively good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

MCVICKER's theater at Chicago was
burned on Tuesday morning. Loss two hun
bred thousand.
YATES 4 BAYS saw mill at Bay City,
Michigan, was burned Thursday night.
Loss, $50 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
"uM CUMMINGS" DYING.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. % = anne aIne'
Wittroek, better known as Jim Gun,
mings, the train-robber: is lying IN no t4e
penitentiarY hospital suffering IRON acu g.;
rheumatism, from which 1t IS sala ne ~
never recover, as it has reached the he: :.h
The picture of the girl he was in love WITH " =;
and who indirectly was the cause OF ms
arrest. has been sent to the hospital at ms pr
request. and his mother has been t i
graphed for. She will be here SATURDAY I, !
"Jim" has wasted away during tne n "a
suffers great agony. but does not COM
plain.
JIM. Gibbs, of Rochell, has se " re- rps
pepper stalks of last years growth; ~ -
sFtaIks bore pepper last year. and owing 7{s ~
the warm winter, were preserved. l z n
bore all through the winter and ar EN- so,'
hearing. and # nothing happens TO neI'
they will be bearing next year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
Daniel Webster as a Roy.
Boston saturday Gazette.

Daniel and his brother Ezekiel were once
given directions by the father TO perform
some kind Of farm labor during his tenn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remittent
fever terminate and bear evil fruit. No com
munity has altogether escaped ii. In populous
wards OF large cities bad sewage causes it, and in
Their suburbs stsgnant pools in sunken lots breed
it, There is at once a remedy and means Of pre-
yeutiou Its name is UOs,stier's stomach Bit,ers,
which is without persdyenture. the most potent
antidote in existence to the malar0 virus For.
tilted with this Incompatible, saving speclFc,
mssmatic influence may be encountered with
absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, hegOtten by missma-tsinted
water, or any other cause, suecumb 10 the beneh-
cent corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney
and bladder troubles are surely removable by It's
use when ii is given persistent trial.
One of the oldest settlers of Brewer is
dead in the person of Simon Wise. color
ed man. He was such an old settler that
he used to keep a smudge of chips burn
ing all the time and in front of the house
ito brighten off the witches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-04

MARTIN IRONS was once name to con-
lure with. Then he was leader In the
great ST. Louis strike, which brought sor-
row, want and suffering into the home OF
nany working man. Now the honor
able but inglorious occupation OF peanut
selling engages his time and thoughts.
Then he led men to starvation-now ne
seeks, with filling but innocuous peanuts,
to stay their stomachs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
THE LEAGUE TEAM.
rracticing for the Opening Game NJ
coma, Satsrday-The Grounds.

rracti~irg for the Opening Game NJ TIA
coma. saturdsy-The Grounds-
Manager Rockwell practiced his players
four hours yesterday. They spent the
whole day at the race track, and put in two
hard hours in the forenoon and the same
length Of time In the afternoon.
IL has not yet been decided what nine
men of those on the list will play in the
opening game NJ Tacoma on Saturday. IL
is certain that either Curry or Scott win oc-
eupy the box. A large party from Seattle
viii attend the game. II was the intention
OF the managefien 10 charter q special boat,
bat a suitable one could not be obtained.
PLAY bali will he called at O'Clock p. M.
and Umpire Fitzgerald win umpire the
game.
The league has decided upon . general
admission fee Of 30 cents 10 all games. The
officers OF the local club have decided 10
issue limited number Of season tickets. to
be sold At SIS apiece. They entisIe the
holder TO admission 10 all games on the
home grounds. The price IL reduction of
50 on regular rates. The season tickets
have been printed. They are leather
folders. vest pocket sire. and the work on
them Is very neat.
Judging from the progress being made
a. present. the Madison street grounds
viii he completed by the last of next week.
Arrangements have been made 90 trans
pert the crowd for the opening game here
May -, With the spokanes--hy the Yes
les avenue cable line to the lake, and
thence by steamer 10 the foot OF Madison
stree. lis calculated that the grounds
can he reached from down town hy this
route In twenty-five minutes. figuring on
close connections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
THE MANLY SPORTS.
Omcers 81 the Athletic Asso-
citation Elected.
4 NEW BASEBALL CLUB FoRAEo.


A General usefing OF the Seattle Athletic
Association was keid last evening - h NJ
NcEntirs 4 Compsny's Offices In the But
Ter block. The meeting was well attended
The COMMITTEES on bylaws made re-
por.. and the bylaws - Adopted - tne
preceding nesting wers accepted ana
ordered printed
The selection Of officers was next taken
up. and the following we're elected:
D. Y. Muiiiean. wholesale and retail To-
bscconiss, president. j. i. Goldsmith, Oh
schxabaeber Bros tine.), vice president
Russell j. Lowe. real estate and shipping
merchant. treasurer: i. Notary. IT,, with
Knapp. Burreli x Co. secretary. Inc
trustees, - elected NJ the preceding meet
ing. are: d. y. MniiIgan. X. j. Lowe. J.
b. FreeI, H. W. Taylor. }. & Goldsmith.
r. NJ. Graham and T. Notary. ir.
The subject Of permanent quarters vas
taken mp and Mr. Goldsmith was appointed
TO confer with Mr.. w. z. Bailey 20 make.
IL possible, some satisfactory arrangement
for occupation Of bis new building IS soon
- completed. The association decided TO
secure temporary quarters At once
The subscription hook for stock VIII De
opened today by Secretary Notary. lie
will be at Knapp, Burreli a Co. 3 store, on
West and Marion streets. from 10 IN the
afternoon. and from . 10 o in the evening
ut Il. NJ MeEntire's Office, rooms l07 and
los, Batter block, on Second street IL Was
decided that all names on the subscription
book shall be subject to approval by the
trustees before the stock is issued.