davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
GROVER CLEVELAND,
ATTORNEY FOR THE PEOPLE.


BY virtue of the peremptory Judgment
duly rendered in the above entitled cause
on Tuesday, the 4th day of November,
$780, there will be sold, without reserve,
TO the highest and best bidder on the 9th
day of March, 1901 the remaining assets
of said defendant, to wit:
One Second Hand Party Machine; has been
in use about 80 years was originally
built of splendid material and intended
for doing good work, but has been en-
tirely remodeled and changed during the
last 20 years. The owners of the ma
chine wish to announce that in conse-
quence of bad management they have
recently suffered enormous losses, the
product of said machine having been
unanimously rejected However, the
owners have great hopes for the future (?l
One nearly new Rendering Machine, in
tirst-class working order, This machine
has been thoroughly tested, and is war
ranted to FRY the fat" out of manufac-
turers made wealthy by the tariff.
One lot of protested bills, the principal
ones being the Mckinley Tariff bill and
the Force bill.
Also the Traps Tricks and Calamities of
the late Car Reed. In this LOT will be
found patent quorum counter, nearly
new; set of cast iron rules; battered
Brass Crown; one worn out gavel; 1 ele-
CANT bahy-blne sash or belly band y
only been worn one summer; also, nlI-
merous cutoff emblems Of little brief
authority"
A large assortment of clap-trap Notices
among which will be found aStand by
the Little Red Schuolhousc," "a Public
Debt Is Public Blessing, "Legislae
for the Rich and Let the Rich Take Care
Of the Poor, Tho Tariff Is Not Tax"
The Bennett Law, Not as 1t Is But as
We VIII Make It, Certificates Of In
debtedncss Are Cash, &c, &c.
One Barrel Unadulterated Gall chemically
pure.
One Grandpa's Hat.
Also reyersionary interest in the services
Of a large limo of Party Hacks, Barna-
cles, Chronic Ofliceholders and alleged
Statesmen i'll more or less dilapidated
condition. This lot will be sold in
Blocks OF Five and includes such well
known names as Fill Mckinley, Henry
Cabot Lodge, W. W. Dudley, Boss Quay,
W. Dempster Hoard, THE Little Tin
Soldier (alias John G. Spooner), and
many others.
One Fine Fat Crow-[.'As Have Found
lt"l.
For further particulars inquire of
JAMES G. BLAINE,
High Sheriff OF the United States,
Washington, d. C.
HENRY c. PAYNE, Deputy for Wisconsin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
TIE FoREIaN sUIToR.
why He is Attractive to the American
Girl.


Girl.
Mrs. John Sherwood in Harper's Bazaar.
One reason why American girls wish
to marry abroadis that foreigners have,
as Il rule, certain enamel Of manner
which is very attractive to women. The
hand kissing, the tiuttery, the deferen-
tial manner, all these are the most
agreeable beginnings of an acquaintance.
II is, to an idle girl, a great pleasure to
find man who has all his day to devote
TO her. The European man has made a
study Of how to amuse himself all day
long, and no doubt he has picked up
education and much that is very agree
able along with this effort to get rid of
time. The American man has had no
such difficulty in disposing Of the
golden hours; he has worked hard to
make his living; he has had terrific
struggle for it, and his love-making has
been thing apart, an interlude in the
busy life. He has had no time to
enamel himsels with foreign manners,
and to an idle and a selfish girl he is
far less agreeable than man
who can take her to picture galleries,
to races, to the Bols, to dine, who
knows all about dress mal1ers, their
prices, their degree Of style, and their
costumes. A European man is gazette,
a newspaper amongst other things, and
he is full of delightful anecdote. He
knows all the gossip about the Prince
of Wales, about Lady Agatha, and the
Duchess of Nowhere; he is selfish in
everything else, but he is not selfish in
this He does try to make himself
amusing and agreeable, and to do him
justice he generally succeeds. If he
goes to the theatre or opera with party
of ladies, he knows the history-and it
is apt TO be a piquant one-of every
prima donna, every tenor, every basso
He remembers what happened at Nice
two winters ago, and he has an amusing
story about the Grand Duchess of PIN
pernickel. We all know that there is
no more fascinating reading for the idle
and cultivated than stories in which
titles abound And perhaps, when
treated with the genius Of "Ouida, they
are very good reading for anybody who
has nothing else to do,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

GRAND FoBKs, n. D., Dec s.-The Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Business Mems
Association have administered severe re-
buke to Congressman HansbrOugh for in
Producing a resolution in Congress asking
for an appropriation of $780, 600 for desti7
tute citizens of North Dakota when the
six counties of the Red River valley alone
i'll the state raised during the crop season
Of 1880 25,0p0,00O bushels of wheat besides
other cereals, and have loaned to wheat
buyers of Minneapolis and Duluth 100000
during the last 30 days to tide them over
the crisis caused by the stringcncy in east
ern money markets. These business bodies
insist that Month Dakota is able to provide
for all its needy, and protests against the
adoption of the Hansbrough resolution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

New York has become city of ex-
trayagance in dinner-giving, and many
Of these entertainments, with all the
delicacies of the season and rare wines,
cost from twenty to one hundred dollars
per cover, OF course the latter is the
outside figure, but reckoning that one
gives dinner once week to party of,
say Is, at the first named figure it will
prove snug sum at the end of the year
In order 10 render these dinners com
plete and perfect, the hostess must
possess a dinner service more or less
elaborate, and it is rarely, if ever, that
the majority of outsiders stop to con
slider what these consist of and how
much money is spent in this direction.
In the old Roman days, no greater mag
niticence could have existed in the way
Of table DECORATION, wines and service,
than a millionaire New Yorker displays
when his wife gives large dinner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

PIERRE, S. d., Dec. S-Lieutenant-
governor Fletcher when asked regarding
destitution among South Dakota farmers,
said; THERE'S destitution in South Dakota,
all reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. And what is more, l can't see the
wisdom of attempting to cover up these
facts or being overly retcent about the
business. Ii they are the truth, they are
bound to out, no matter how much any
so-called boomers may attempt to cover
them up and ] can't see how by making
these things publicly known, anything
but good can result. It is not to be sup
posed that any one is coming here without
investigating the condition of affairs or
that we want anybody to come in any
other way. 1t is misfortune that there
is restitution but it will only be tenn
porarly'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Twelve months qgo public opinion was
yGrlsel medicines for coughs and colds.
AlldauhtS upon this importantsuhjcct seem
10 be now AZ IN end. The unparalleled
success of "liales Honey of Horehuunda and
Tar. has settled the question Il is in
evidence that il upwards Of five Thousand
cases Of lung and throat complaints, It has
curc The result Il i demand lorthe article
that has no precedent in the history Of
proprietary medicines. Sold by all drug
gists at p ~ cents and 81. Great saving
BY buying large size.
Pixies Ioothache Drops cure in one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
HE LorED NOT REL4rIvELr.

"And do You swear it love-" said she,
As they were standing vis-a-vis.
Her lips as ruddy with their plea
As petals of rose new blown.
'Swear that, all conscious of the grave
Importance of the pledge you gave,
Zen though it may your life enslave,
You'll love me for myself alone?n
Gently he took her gueenly head
Within his hands; the love light shed
A deeper glow as soft he said
Yes, for yourself alone, my gem!
And if you would my blessing win
You'll call your aunts and cousins in;
And, pardon me, your chosen kin,
And emphasize that fact to then.n
boston Courier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
The Match postnonsd.

The wrestling match that was to have
shortly come of in the Academy Of
Music in this city between Bert Scheller
the champion h-as-catch-can wrest.
Ter of the northwest and William
johnson, champion of the east, has been
postponed until the middle of January
owing to Scheller having to return tc
his home in ST. Joe, No., on account OF
the death of a brother. The articles Of
agreement have been signed by both
men, but as the match is for the net re.
ceipts il can be postponed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
Little Lord FauntleroyY Z Dead.

WAsH1NGT0N, Dec. 7.-Dr. s. N. Burnett
received cablegram, to-day from his wife,
Mrs Francis Hodgson Burnett, announcl
ing the death Of their oldest son Lionel.
in Paris, to-day. He was taken abroad
suffering from consumption in the hope of
finding relief, but be became gradually
worse and died to-day as stated. The boy
was the original Of the character Little
Lord Fauntleroy,n in Mrs, Burnctt's novel
Of that name, which was dramatized with
Sllccess
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
Aid needed il nl,lnbnn,n.

WIcHiTA, KAN, Dec, 8.-The Oklahoma
country is covered with snow from to
Y inches deep. The demand for aid in
creascs from the poor settlers. OF the
S4I,00Oappropriated BY the government for
the benefit Of the poor there remains
scarcely $4,000. The committee on sun
plies handlinE this money have reached
here. The members report that they do
not want to say the situation is alarming
but they have by no means enough to
supply food and clothing for the poor.
Aid must come or the suffering will be
intense
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

William Spruance Princeton. Z. D. Short
lidge, Samuel Swift, Charles Dubell ,Swithin
Chandler, University of Pennsylvania;
Clark Churchman, Harrington Littell,
Trinity; Leroy Harvey, Williams Penny
packer, Haverford; Marriott Candy, Will
liams; Ralph Stone University of Michi-
gan, Ed, Lee, Swarthmore; Percival G.
Pyle, John s. Littell, Union Theological
Seminary,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
No Justice for ne,nncrnts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the House to-
day Mr.. +. .. Taylor, from the committee
on Judiciary reported back the Enloe reso-
luton for the arrest of George Minot, one
of the doorkeepers for attempting violently
to prevent Enloels exit from the House
during call of the House in August last.
The committee reports that the case calls
for no action on the part Of the House and
the resolution was laid upon the table with
out objection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Mrs. James Mel,
lendow, aged 80 years, was burned todeath
last night in her home at Gloucester. II. j
Pitssers-by observed flames in the house
and bursting in thedoorso soon extingrtished
the fire. Mrs. Mellendow, who had been
alone was found III the foot of the stairs
horribly burned, Il is supposed she fell
down the stairs and q lamp which She was
CARRYING plodedandienited her clothing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
Delaney NleolI,s Weddlng rn.tnnned.

Lone ISLAND, Dec, s.-Mrs, Nicoll,
mother Of District Attorney-elecf DELANEY
Nicholl, was stricken with paralysis Satur-
day night and her condition is such that
her physicians say she cannot survive but
a few days. Mr.. Nicol has consequently
decided 70 postpone his wedding with Miss
churchill, which had been arranged "a
take place at Grace Church, New York,
Ihnrsday next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
Girls who Make Poor wives.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes in Ladies
Home Journal: | never see petted,
pampered girl who is yielded to in every
whim by servants and parents, that do
not sigh with pity for the man who will
some day be her husband. II is the
worshipped daughter, who has been
taught that her whims and wishes are
supreme in q household, who makes
marriage failure all her life. She has
had her way i'll things great and small !;
and when She desired dresses, pleasures
or journeys which were beyond the
family purse, she carried the day with
tears or sulks, or posing as martyr.
The parents sacrificed and suffered for
her sake, hoping finally to see her well
married They carefully hide her faults
from her suitors who seek her hand and
she is ever ready with smiles and allure
ments to win the hearts Of men, and the
average man is as blind to the faults of
a pretty girl as a newly Matched bird is
blind to the worms upon the trees about
him, He thinks her little pettish ways
are mere girlish moods; but when she
becomes his wife and reveals her selfish
and cruel nature he is grieved and hurt
to think fate has been SO unllind to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dee. s.-Il,dge G.
dc Cetlerleantz, the chief justice Of Samoa
recently appointed at the Berlin Confer
ence, arrived here last night en- route 10
samoa lie will sail for Honolulu on tile
next steamer and will hasten from there 10
Apla by the inst vessel on which he can
Obtain nassage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. s,-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day transmitted to the
House an estimate aggregating S34, 500, 900,
submitted by the Secretary of the Interior
army and navy pensions for the current
fiscal year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

CAIRO, ILL, Dee,S.-A train which arrived
here yesterday, brings the report that the
city Of Sikeston, Mo-, station on the Iron
Mountain road near here had been nearly
destroyed by fire. The amount of damage
could not be learned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

.WAXAEAcniE, Tex, Dec. saturday
night burglars entered the iewclrv store *
=. g. Woodruff and bew the safe open.
.lewclrr consisting Of fine watches and
diamond rings worth $4,000 to $1,000
Mere snctlred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

CAMERON, Mo-, Dee .B.-C,scar Movers of
Meadyille and Mis- Maid Grantham Of
Albany, students At the Missouri Wesleyan
Institute, broke through while skating on
q pond near Ills city Saturday morning
and were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

HARRIsoNBuRG, VI, Dec, 8-A terrible
storm set in here last night. Sleet, snow
and hail all fell. 1t has now turned into a
snow storm and RACES fllriously. The
weather is intensely cold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

BUFFALO, n. ", Dec. S.-Ths morning a
Lehigh Valley locomotive exploded at
Dale, Wyoming county. The engineer,
Thomas Maloney of Buffalo, was killed,
and the fireman, name unknown, was
fatally injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

NEw Yong, Der s-The will Of Daniel
:. lsaycrweathcr, the millionaire leather
dealer, winch was filed to-day giyes 81.
lt,3Ma q different colleges and 500, 900 t.
hospitals
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

LhNDaS Dec, s.-Steamer Elder, from
New York for Bremen, which has arrived
at southampton encountered a terrific
hurricane on December md during which
hey deck was damaged and She lost three
Of her boats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

NALENcrA, Dec s.-A bomb was thrown
last night 81 the residence Of the arch
hishap0t the di0pese and exploded under
ono VI he windows. Much damage vas
done q the Building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

The state canvassing board Of South
Dakota has found that Pierre is chosen
permanent capital by a majority of 1924
plurality Of 1856.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
POLITICAL mArERrA1 FoR SALE.

POLITICAL MATERIdL FOE SALE.
Useless Paraplernalia of the G. O. P.
to BE Sold at Auction.
The following circular was distributed
at the Democratic celebration at Apple
ton, Wis:
AUCTIoNt AUCTION!
THE PEOPLE
against
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
Defendant.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

imparts renewed strength and vigor where
there has been exhaustion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Weakness of Memsry.
ZEIL. FAUX Co., DAKOTA, Nov. 1898.
/ was troubled with foTgetfulness and tried
many renedle but of no use-I had almost
despalred when somebody recommended
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. ] tried 1t and
took but two bottles of IL, which brought back
my memory as good as ever. therefore re-
commend tho remedy TO all sufferers Ii does
more than expected. 1t speaks for itself.
Gee. PANIAN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
SOME "DONT'S."
Especially Intended for Boy and Girl
Readers.

Especially Intended for Boy and Girl
Readers.
Dear boys and girls, may / say few
''dont's" to you, if I'll be very smiling
and pleasant about it? They are not
agreeable, know, but like some other
bitter medicine, they may sometimes do
good. So come, all you who are will
ing-hcarted," and want to grow up into
the very best of men and women, and
listen to me just for few minutes.
Don't chew gum 1t hurts you. You
were not made to chew a cud like cows,
and any departure from the plan on
which your bodies were made will bring
evil upon you, in some way. 1t may not
make you feel bad in any way, for
while, but you are opening wide the door
for that terror, king Dyspepsia"
Then, you'll lose your rosy cheeks and
bright Dyes; in fact, you will lose all en-
joyment OF living. viii the present
pleasure of chewing pay for the future
misery?
And, oh! boys, it will make you an
easy prey to the temptation to chew to-
bacco-it is a stepping-stone to tobacco
and that form of temptation is about
hard enough to resist now. Don't make
1t any harder.
Don't talk in loud voice on the
Streets or any public place. Don't do
any thing to attract attention to your
selves in public. / assure you that old
er people have eyes and opinions; and
they watch you more closely than you
think; don't think they don't see be-
10 l1n
you by your actions, and the quiet,
modest boy, or girl is the one who is
most admired.
Don't be selfish in public. Don't be
so busy having a good time yourselves
that you prevent others around you from
enjoying any thing; it is unkind, and
you don't want to be unkind, l know.
Don't go to a public place to have
frolic. If you do not want to give atten-
tion to what is going on there, stay
away, and have your frolic at home.
Don't drink tea and coffee. Tea is
very injurious-more so than most peo-
pie know. For one thing, it Fuckers up
the lining OF your stomacbs and tough
ems it; which, you must be able to un-
derstand, would not help to keep it
healthy. Besides, not containing one
particle of nutriment-but rather poison
it dries up your blood.
As for coffee: 1t is indigestible and
has much tho game influence on the
heart as does whisky. 1t weakens them;
and, by and by, you will need all your
strength to bear the strains upon you
which are sure to come.
Don't heat your blood with hot things,
as spices, ETC., If you want to keep yoir
complexion fresh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
Don't oh! don't rob yourselves OF your

Don't, ohl don't rob yourselves OF your
necessary sleep; and your necessary
sleep is great deal. 1t calls you early
to bed and not too early to rise, in spite
of the old proverb. There is nothing
that wastes your future vitality so fast
as lack of sufficient sleep.
l doubt If one who lacks necessary
sleep at that time ever catches up"
You may violate this, and any of the
laws of health, for awhile, and perhaps,
feel none the worse for 1t just now; but
you will surely suffer for 1t sometime,
IL you live
Girls, don't use powder on your faces.
That custom is heathenish, reiic OF
barbarism! Don't be deceived by the
plea that it will take off the shine" 1t
is very perverted taste that can think
that death-like, leprous look more beau
tiful than the wholesome "shine" given
by soap and water
Don't delude yourselves with the idea
that powder, properly applied, won't
show. 1t ARRAYS shows, and the results
of its use show. The skin, as you prob
ably know, is full of little pores through
which the insensible perspiration Is all
bIt JlHlt II YOU bloS up phNSO
pores with powder, it gives nature
hard struggle to do her work-which she
must do-and the result, in time, IS in
famed and enlarged pores, which cause
the skin to look coarse and red.
Boys, don't adopt the very mistaken
idea that it is manly to smoke aud
drink; to treat and use bad words. How
is it manly? Any fool can do all that
1t is the really manly stroag boy who
can refuse and is determined to keep
his lips clean. Will you not try to be
such boys?
And girls, dear girls, don't help boys
to do any of those evil things. Perhaps
girls are about as much to blame, in such
matters, as the boys. Boys, as rule,
want to make themselves agreeable to
the girls: and there is no surer way, per-
haps, to make a boy leave off smoking.
and kindred habits. than to let him see
that his girl friends disapprove of him
and avoid his society on account of it.
SO, girls, discountenance it!
Don't let a boy whom you know is CIV
en- to such ways visit you, or even go
home from church with you. Let him
see that he must make himself fit for q
lady's company, if he would have it
Rosa Thorn. in Santa Claus.