davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

ATANTED-AN APPRENTICE TO
w the drug business In n reputable
store. Must have Il good educa ton and
be about 10 years Of agc. Address IN
handwriting o. applicant, DRUGGIST,
Republican office. iIi2U-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
G~od Corn.

Z caus for Is cents. Tomatoes, I cents
eau, At N. E. corner Third aud King.
gro. A. TAILOR.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

w ANTED.- AGENTS WITH A
w small capital for Delaware and Mary
land in u good paying business. A newly
pate nted article. Apply ut No. l12s W.
Fourth 1t. BAYAkD WALKER di<df
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

w WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels. restaurants and private families
q ne 4, shsri,si Ho,ics, ApGly a thc orr,cr
ipbtt No. eQ3 Orange street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

WANTED.-THE HIGHEST CASH
w price paid for second-hand imrni-
ture, stoves, clothing, etc, at 2ll West
Front street. r. X. CAHOOS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

XN ANTED--A GOOD GIRL FOR
w Un raj housewtrk, white or coloied.
Apply at This oilice, m2b-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
Wants.

WANTED-WuEN SEWING MA
wv chine men tell you your machine
please call ut No. GOl shipley street. bc.
fore you trade your machine. fou VIII
ssve from $50 to $50 by having your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly at
tended W. All work warranted.
l.. T. PENTON,
all No. COZ Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

IN have severed my connection
With the music store of u. =. Rob"lcn.
where | have been for the last years
aud months, and am now repaired to
receive orders Tor tho tuning
and repairing OF all kinds OF pianos
and organs. first-clnss work guaran-
t,vd ut reasonable prices.
W. IoLPEt. No. 800 French st.
Telephone call 5Il. o1-lm
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

L'uR RENT NO. 500
Il Poplar 81. Ten roma aud all modern
convenitnces. Applyat sos Lombard street.
b-l9.lw
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

DOR RENT-AT Z ROOM HOUSE, AT
l. seyepth and Orange streets. apply to
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

tVILIJAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
w Tailor, .. ". corner Third and Shlpley
tiItets, Wilmington, Del.
bs-Gent's ciothing cleaned, dyed, scoureu
si,fcd and fcpAired. suits nom ia 70 -
Iants 70 order iron y up 10 7.S9a speeiaity
sAtiIsction Guaranteed u-tot
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

EpR sALE--A COLLECTION OF
j weli-made dearborns, wagons and car.
Iiag,s al isir priess. MM. HAMMOND. I'd
and French as. Gs-stIno.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
Tho Frnlt Market.

Sufferers from Catarrhl trouble
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

" ANTED FIRST MORTGAGES.
w Money wanting. Apply Il. II.
Clark, B24 Market street. inl5 o d
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

NoTtCE.-THE MECHANICS LOAN
~ Association have juN issued 10 shares
n new Loan stock ior tale VI per month. First
rAymtpl on thc secona Tuesday In MAJ. Ptr.
ro6s wishing TO become members can do so NY
lDylYlng tow. j. MORROW, Sec'y.. No: All
grtnrl il. nls-eod-lni
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

FOR RENT.NEAR Vt, YEAR M. MARK .Is.l 2 !. 7 ]
gentleman ior lodging. Addrlss mi" this
oncr n2I 3is
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
W WANTED--BOARDERS AT NO. 602
w Washington 81. front room. c-2l.l2t'

w ANTED GIRLS FOR COOKS
w and general housowork, at good
wnl,es Places waiting ut BlCkTA'S In
streets. av-d-f
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
For Sale.

l;oR SALE THE PROP PERTY
4 kuown as the white Horsc Hotel, at the
streets, ruEbing lack Is west, aud rs feet on
West ana also I, feet on Tntnall. The build
bE - three ttoTy brick, with attic, cou-
tuining 10 rooms above basement. stablinE
ioi hhunt 10 hOrtes. For further Information
apply 10 SAMUEL j. White. west Second street,
or William Turner. Third aud Poplar streets.
ml2-.6t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

NOrlCE-THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
~ Wtcting OF the stock oiders OF Guardian
satlufs aud Loan Associst on VIII be held at
ino o'lac ui the secretary, No. ~ Market
street. ia ruckliay evening, May y, 1890. at
Su o'clpch. The annual report Will be pre-.
,tniei and an election OF once rs and directors
li
Alicsl, WILLIAM 4. HAWKINS.
L.--t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

ItOR SALE CH EAP-I 900 FEET OF
\ eood, se.vireRb.e hose. Apply to the
Trustee cfthc Mcceaeoe steam Fire Engine
Company. mis-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

sxong Cough Candy ~ Fsrguson's.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

ID EMOVAL MRS. LAURA 0SGOOD
~ HANK Mes has removed from No.
~ Market street TO No. tt5 shipley 81 eet.
seJnd iloor. S-it.tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

ItoR sALE.-TIFTEEN SETS GOOD
! srcond-hand wagon harness. Apply To
kfNN EbEG ICE = COAL CO.. over Third
street bridge. 2-4.If
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

DOARDING-PL l. E A 8 ANT ROOM
ID for mari d cou; l. vita board. Also
table boarders AZ No. 2oi E. Fihhst. m2s-3t'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

NOTICE. AM ENGAGED IN
~ regulating .wcis!ts and measures for
tisrrs as fast as possibte. JACOB DEA-
NJ ~ Regulator, iis1 10 plar 81.
M,y 18th, Is9p. u t-D-5w-itaw
al O1lCE.-WILLS, DEEDS, BONDS,
~ Mortgages, agreements, contracts
nnd other papers legal: prepared by
uul-Im GEO. {. MARlS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
'oR sALE.-FOR WANT USE.

E7IN HAEE, TUX WANT OFF USE,
LACK Rclllng horse, q years old, 10
tandi hisl, what they cali In kentucky -
cvIn inrd hpisr; sihsle uot aud iox trot
under saddle ami trOt In hatnese. 1his Is n
very nne horse. we'll bred, a very fast walk
tr and can ow a3 minute gait In trot: Is
very il(lth, diises proTptly, AFRAID OF moth
Blach Bssnaw. kpply l., Madsca St. STA.
blss, Fiith aid Madlson SITS. 5-2-u
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27
Tor Mt.

L'OR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE
y near Twelfth and French. Apply to a.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

IfOR SALE CHEAP.-s5e Set OF
L single harness made by YerRer, only
been us.d four months; sold Tor want OF use.
Ill sell reasonable. Address IA. u, this Of
nee. SS-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

I,oR SALE. a LOT OFgSEA
l. fresh eoMsand springcrs. AExUS
4ix weeks old. JOHN ii. EM0fty. Rcd
Lion, Del. baS-3td-ltws
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

IrOk SALE CHEAP.s TANDEM
Il bicycle In pretty good .ler. Sold for
want Oi use. Apply at tIis once l0-lO-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-27

n OTICE-IF 7OU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
RWkiIs i Co.. No. 7l2 Marketst. psll-u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

soothed my lowered brow in my weakness
end pain. y on have brought me back to
life. | owe everything 70 you. My whole
heart is yours All OF my hope Of happiness
Is In your hands TO fulhll or to destroy.
Give ms the right to protect you. Say that
will be my wife, And he drew the unre-
sisting form of Winifred closer 10 him until
her head lay pillowed on his breast. whilst
he kissed her again and again.
For one brio, moment Winifred dared to
be happy and TO believe that the bliss she
had dreamed of and thrust away from her
might lie In store for her; but tho next mo.
her aud she disongaged herself from Claude's
embrace aud looked him sorrowfully In tho
face.
"Oh, Claude. forgive mel" sho cried. 81
ought to have stopped you. | ought not 70
have listened 20 you. But my love for you
has made me very weak. Wuat you hope
for can never be.h
what DO you meann cried Claude. DO
you not love mefn
"Have not said sogn replied Winifrei
mournfully, and then Ringing herself into
his arms s0e exclaimed, Claude, Claude,
my heart is breaking, do love you with
my whole h0art and soul, but / cannot DO
your wife. Say you forgive me-"
"Capitally acted Lady Denisonl said tho
last time we met that you would mako q
first-rate actress
Sir Reginald, by iudicious bribery and
little cajolery, had persuaded the maid to
allow him TO find his way into the studio
unannounced, where he had arrived In time
to hear Winifred confess her love for his
rival. As their faces we're turned from the
door they had not seen him enter, but on
hearing his voice they rose from the couch
on which they were sitting and confronted
him.
Claude stood for moment contemplating
Sir Reginald with heaving breast aud di-
lating nostrils, and then made as though ho
would spring upon him, when quick
movement from Winifred arrested him.
'Do not touch him. Claude. You shall not
soil your hands. Now, go--for my sake
ROl Do not be afraid for me.n she added,
drawing herself up proudly. ~ do not fear
this man. Go at once, Claude, and leave
me to deal with this liar, this coward. this
common gambler and cheatw
II 90 at your wish,n said Claude, and
but recall nothing of what have said, |
leave behind me the entire trust OF my
whole heart" Aud darting a fiery look OF
hatred at the baronet he yielded to Wini-
fred's request.
But though he quilted the studio he went
no further than the drawing-room. He do
termined that he would remain within call
lest violence should be attempted on the
woman he loved
There was one ray of light shining
through tic darkness that overwhelmed
Clauds's spirit. He knew the worst; he
knew that the woman he loved was the
wife Of Sir Reginald Donison. But the dis
covery did not ALLEVIATE hor from him
Henceforth, he vowed, his lips must be
scaled upon the passion that be cherished
for Winifred. But he felt that more than
before she required to DO shielded by the
deep. unutterable affection that he bore fJr
her from the tyranny of villain, and as no
Thought OF the terrible power that the En-
glish law gives TO bad husband over his
wife Claude trembled for Winifred's
future.
TO BIZ CONTINUE d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
ENORMOUS HORSE POWER.
Some Figures Showing the Work OF
Big Atlantic Liner.

- 1tkt oWh1bAC IAaOAs
From the Neio York Times.
1t is very easy matter TO talk about 49,
900 or 10000 horse power, but few persons
realize what it means or the enormous force
that IL exerts
Tho new White Star Line steamships, for
instance, or the Inman Lines City of New
York develop from 1900 to q, 600 horse
power. They have twelve boilers and
saventy-tvo furnaces, worked with forced
draught Assuming that the engines will
require IL pounds Of steam per horse per
hour, then 100 tons of feed water must be-
pumped into the boilers every hour and 100
tons OF steam will pass through the engines
IN the same time.
In twenty>four hours the feed water will
amount TO 3,640 tons, occupying 13S, 240
cubic feet. This amount of water would
fill length OF 493 feet Of a canal 40 feet
wide and 7 feet deep. Taking the cons
densinR water at thirty times the feed
water, IL will amount % 4. 800 tons per hour.
or 1890 tons In twentysfour hours, or for
a six~day transatlantic run not less than
COL, 200 tons, or "A, 49,, 900 cubic feet. This
amount Of water would fill cubicnl tank
205 feot on the side--a tank into which the
Roman Catholic cathedral, steepes and all.
or the times building could be put and
completely covered up.
The coal consumption is not less interest
ing. -Four hundred tons day are burned
on The 2O,OG0-horse power pressure. This
would I'LL 400 wagons. IL requires for its
combustion $500 tons of air, occupying q
space Of 222, $50, 600 cubic feet. IL is irnpos-
sible TO put these figures Ia shape such that
they may be grasped by the average reader,
but enough has been cited TO show, never
theless, that the circulating pumps and fan
engines Of such ships are a Woodworking
lof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
REDFEaN COSTUMES.
The Dowdiness o. Grandmamma,
How Different We Are.

The Dowdiness o. Grandmamna, and
How Different We Are.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Elm nothing else 40
foreibly as in matters OF the toilette does
the fashionable woman OF tho period realize
that variety is indeed tho spics Of lie
without whose SAVIOR much Of the pleasure
of living would have vanished. Gone for
ever are the days Of our grandmamuaa.
when tho most frivolous lover of feminine
hnery was content with half adozen gowns,
which she complacently wore from Ootcber
TO May, without n single new addition. Her
luxury>loving descendant Of to-day would
feel herself poverty stricken indeed with
only such n beggarlY array OF garments. To
properly equip herself for the
social fray she must not only
get in goodly store OF costumes and wraps
at tho beginning of the fall, but she must
constantly add thereto every week or SO
until Lent puts an end TO tho gayeties, IL she
would achieve and maintain a reputation
for style aud good taste in the matter Of
her costuming. just now there is a good
deal going on in tho afternoon, as well rs
the evening, various so-called functions
which neceSsitate something In the way OF
gown or wrap more oaborats and elegant
than the costume used for a walk or an
hours shopping The outs below will givo
an idea OF the correct thing for n reception,
a klrmess or other charity affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
a BIRD WITH TIE eth.
One of the Monsters That Used to
Worry the Fish.
From the San Eraneisco Chronicle.

From the San ETdneisco Chronicle.
The old phrase. "As rare as hens teeth, -
has lost its significance in the modern dis
covery Of birds which possessed teeth. This
was the result Of the explorations Of Prof.
Marsh Of Yale college, along the shores of
the great ocean that once extended from
the Gulf of Mexico up through the North
American continent, and TO an I'M
known distance to tho northwest. In
the earth that was once the beach, or
perhaps shoal Of this great inland ocean.
the skeletons were found. One spec.z
ally would attract attention from its sire,
IL nothing else. 1t represented bird SIX
feet in length II stretched out TO its full
dimensions, and was at first glance
gigantic Icon, the sharp bill, the large feet
and other parts pointing TO that conclusion.
though there we're some differences. One
was thatthls ancient bird had not the yes
tige OF wing; again, its bills OF jaws were
filed with teeth set La separate sockets,
exactly like those of certain reptiles.
It did not take long for the eminent pale
ontologist TO present this curious creature
as it must have appeared In the fiesh
and we have tall. rapacious animal, with
enormous webbed feet to enable it to swim,
and pair OF bills especially adapted not
only for capturing large and active fishes,
but for swallowing them, the tips Of ths
lower bill being connected or held together
by cartilage that would expand or give
Ike that Of the snakes under pressure
The sight these creatures must have pre-
sentod on their premordfal sea mrst have
been q singular enc. unabie te Nv, they
swan about, diving Into the water and be-
noash Il Ike Ehe loon and peagnln u e.
day propelled BY the powefful webhed
tFt... "A. 49,. 4. - ..tt...... -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
a Badlv.Foolad cavote.

The Eureka fiat country abounds in wild geese
says the Oregontan, and the hunters in that
section are having fine sport hunting them.
The geese swarm In the stubble fields 20 eat
the scattered heads OF wheat, and the hunters
dig pits Ia these fields and lie In them. having
first set out number Of tin or pasteboard de-
ooys 70 attract the geese.
A hunter named Adkins a day or two since.
while sitting 10 a pit near Fairfield waiting for
geese, saw cayote sneaking down on his de-
coys. The cunning brute erept along on his
belly for about fifty feet and then made
spring Of about twenty feet, landing on top &C
one Of tlio fin decOyR
He WAS the most disguised loolflng cayota
ever seen IA that section. and kdkins tel. -
sorry for him that he shot hlfn. breAkiaR two
u bis legs. an,s tbe1 kn0okad hl1n Ga TOP II tbs
head With ihe butt a bis ssn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

The companion sketch is very handsome
three-quarters coat OF silver gray cloth,
braided on the collar, sleeves and front
OF black Persian lamb encircle the neck
below the collar and run down the fronts,
which they frame in waistcoat fashion.
The halo brimmed hat is faced with blacir
velvet and has its crown covered with gray
ostrich tips and aigretpes. A velvet bow
and one tiny tip nestle against tbs hair
under the him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
CHAPTER XIII.
LIST Gent. Our deeds are letters that we
forge ourselves.

2d Gent. Ay, truly, but ! think IL is the
world that brings the iron.
Ia university parlancc, Claude Maclaan
"sportcd bis oak" after the departure Of his
visitors In plain English, he shut himself
up In his studio and dsclined himself ~ otter
callers that he might nuFss bis wrath. Which
was great
Ceada Maclasn he'd hssn brought ap s~fsh
TOO much spartan sil1piieity - endnra with
patisnoa tle enlnacula1od maphood of tlle
iashiopahle d&weler. Tie blood q tina Cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

Tho first is a carriage costume of pfnkfsh
moave cloth deliberately trimmed with
brown velvet bands which are braided with
shaded green chenille just ficked with gold
thread. Rows Of Tiny chenille balls edge
the jacket fronts OF the bodice and the
collar. The sleeves are of velvet, all ex-
cept the shoulder puffs. and arc covered
with the chenille braiding. Across the foot
OF the skirt is band Of mink, with ribt,a-
velvet in q braiding pattern above 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
CHAPTER XII.
"a task too strong for wizard spells
This squire BAD brought about;

"a task too strong for wizard spells
THIS squire bad brought Aoouti
IT'S easy dropping stones IN wells
But who shall get them outf
The time bad slipped by 10 spring, and
Easter tots year falls late. ,.,
me Countess u Polshampton Is holding
ons N her fashionable receptions which
attracts half London 20 her doors. she y
eoine down into suffolk b stay with Lqrd
"a Iady Bfaton At Bfuton Towers tor tns
Tseass. fop sbe has q Bow scheme % haaa
- ,.,ss,x 49, tr.thsr. sir Reginalf Denlsoni
- fssv Ieabei fEllda. TO eldest dssgttsf
- ,6e Eafi II bruton, 4 ve4g&y aA1 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

sheeoHF tails dtseasa carries nae otf SSH tho
9ilipe millionaire. WHO ives makuK 4l& WiA "a
Va tais DeQucsf " f1Ht4 " failna free
heepifai ASes - lx1l SD fest that acne - ny
n~ifsaf law nan HFef fgnnN III ip IA ~ ufss
l.aHttsII AID NI|s5Itf 1lsli 1xf1 1Iaes&I HH6FutH
qAsek BOOK kAlef9q kfikHak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
BY MUTUAL CONSENT
By j. MARSDEN SUTCLlFFF

DELE BARNABAs,"
FIcE," REVEALED FIRE. Ere Ere W.
The morning call., 1890-12-27
KANGAROO IN EUROPE.
Having a Trial in Germany and Seems
Re nnfuU

Having Trial in Germany and Seems to
Be Doing Well.
The proposal to acclimate kangaroos in
the preserves of Germany was made three
years ago, was discussed at length in the
hunting world, and then dropped out of no.
tice The subject has been revived within
the last four weeks by two statements
of the success of efforts made in all
duietness to propagate the new game
on German soil. In the Waidmann Herr
Won Boselager says: in the summer of
1880. imported five kangaroos, two males
and three females. let them out in my
preserves. They got along splendidly, and
soon adapted themselves perfectly to the
accessible food. They ate grass and foliage,
of young willows. Three were quite
tame, two singer ever than the
deer with which they were often
seen. In November, 1887. one female was
found with her head broken. In Decem-
Der strange dog chased two males into a
neighboring preserve and female into the
village, where she was caught and saved.
The other female has remained ON the pre-
serve ever since, taking her food with the
other game and passing through without in
convenience the coolest winter. One of the
males. too, las come back. Kangaroos can
weather our winters without difficulty, as |
have proved. l shall continue my expert
ments."
"The Postal Director Esslinger. in Metz"
says tine Austrian Forestry Gazette. ''has
had the almost Unprecedented fortune Of
the chase to kill kangaroo in Europe. The
animal was male. about 2 years old,
weighing thlrty-three pounds, and from tip
to tail measured five feet. The tail was two
feet long. The body. was Of a bluish-gray
hue and very fat The kangaroo had been
SEEN in the vicinity three weeks before it
was shot and was probably one of a lot set
free in the woods near Bonn some time ago."
The morning call., 1890-12-27

quently encountered IN the play-rooms of
American as of European children. It Is
less generally known how much care Is ex-
pended In the manufacture of these little
articles and how many branches Of industry
are concerned in it.
The fabrication of these toys is mainly
performed at Nuremburg and dates from
abe military enthusiasm aroused by Fred
erick the Great in Germany and throughout
Europe by his surprising exploits in the
Seven Years. War. The best artists are
hired to furnish models for the soldiers, and
they are scrupulously careful to conform to
the military costumes of the period and
country to which the figures are Supposed to
belong. says the New York Ledger. The
shapes designed are engraved upon moulds
of slate or brass, into which the melted tin
or lead is poured through a small oritice.
The wages of the men in the foundries aver
age 81 IS week.
Once nodded, the toy soldiers have to be
painted, pains being taken to select the
gaudy colors preferred by the children.
This work is done by women at their own
homes, who receive, however, very poor
wages, not amounting to more that 81 so a
week. The packing is also intrusted to
women. If made of tin, the soldiers are
packed in wooden boxes, all of which come
from Sanneberg, in Thuringia. The ex-
treme cheapness of these boxes indicates the
low wages Of the workmen, nearly all of
whom, it has been observed, die of con-
sumption. When the toys are made of
solid lead they are packed in card board
boxes with glass tops.
This toy soldier industry has prOspered
for $50 years. though, as would naturally be
expected, the demand of falls in periods of
prolonged peace. but reviveS again when
great international conflict takes place, like
the war of 1872 between France and Ger
many.-Boston Herald.