davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
THIRD EDITION.



Shortly d11er 5 O'Clock yesterday after
moon pair Of horses, attached to Z heavy
wagon bel6aGing to George yandersrilt
81 New Castle hundred, were frightened
BY = passiqE locomotive ct Price Il Phil
Ms fluuv mill, and ran away. They
turned into Market street and continued
&oWn that thoroushiare at . fearful
gqeeo. At the time the street was crow
I'd, aud the greateet excitement was
caused. At every corner men tried to
stop the frightened animals. but they
coutlnus1 on to Third street where they
eollided with hay wagon belonging to
Gsward Bloomer Of Port Penn. The ioIce
Of the collision threw them down and
they became entanRled In the harness,
when they were secured. The animals
received q few cuts and bruises, while
tie wagon escaped damage, but the hay
wagon wds badly broken. Howard Lew
n the driver was tuslly engaged in car
Tying grain into the mill when the horses
started on their mad run.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

There will be 6ve-inIle skating race
tonight at tho rink, Eleventh and Aadi.
son streets. The following are some OF
the contestants; Harry Kennedy, the
Grier brothurs, . young man BY the name
OF Mcdowell and several others. Robert
wilkins will not participate in the race.
~ he is out Of town gu visit. The race
IL for Q silver Ice pitcher.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The WILMINGTON Wheel Club, ~
secured the Ringgold Band Of ~
will give grand concert At thu
House on fnesday evqkf, tho
inst, for the b.neds OF AhMab III
will be aslisted BY various lock asts1
ties, and the hall should be Tiled % Y
occasion. The club will hold auss,A(
this wednesday, evening, aa "
member generally are invited so@pu
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
A Passnnger Coach Overtnrned,

AvoNDALE, Feb 4.-The spreading of
Che rails ON the Pomeroy aud Newark
kailr ad, few miles north Of this place,
caused Passenger coach 10 upset :hie
morning. fortunately only four pas
tenger were in the car at the time and
hll escaped serious injury. Mrs. Currey
pr Landeuberg, was slightly injured. and
the arm Of +. Smith, the brakeman, was
Aislocattd AID his face cut
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The Nosparel Association q the
Hose Company will give their t,utl
nual masquerade bali In the Gen
Hall, Sixth street bslow Frsncl IN
day evening, the 18th Inst. The na
ma ke-s will meet In the psrlon o.
Fame Hose Company at 3 O'clock
proceed to the hall 10 . body, prses
by brass baud. Tickets, 10 csnis
order to avoid . crowd ladies a,lsnd
unmarked will DO charged rs ceula
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Thousands OF persons who are suffering
with severe headache are unaware that
their eyes arc iailing, aud no relief with.
out pair of suitable glasses. Prof We'll,
305 Market street, with his improved
glasses AMI scientific examination, will
give relic! al once.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

This fore noon Mayor Harrington An.
pointed william Floyd. No. l0s East
Ninth street, . police officer 10 place of
Charles Zerby, Resigned. William .oyd
Is brscklsyer BY trade, Is about aj
years OF age. OF strong, able build an
will mako an e6leient official.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Winter bran, el2.75 to Si3.75 PER ton;
Timothy baled hay, ~ to el3 per ton; rye
straw, Sl5. 50 per ton; wheat, 30 to sOlls
cent? per bushel; corn. 80 to SO cents per
eushsi; oats, quiet, 2S1s to 20 cents per
bushe!; beef cattle, ~ TO cents per
pound; sheep. 81 to az cents per pound
lamb, 81 to ~ cents per pound; hogs
~ TO 65s cents per pound.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 4-M0
poration Court Of this city has bsl
gsged for the past four days In hs q
OF the suit Of Berry ]. Brlggs vi
the Norfolk and Western Railroad VI
pauy for $1,000 damageA Brigpt
two fingers cut Oh while coupling can
the depot Of the company In this =
hence the trial. This 10 the second II
The Jury tonight returned verdict
the plaintiff for ~. 900 damages.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
Another Candidate

Pierce Gould offers hlmseh u ~
date for sherilT, subject to w. s..s
Of tho Republican party nv v,sh,p,
Der OF friends among The ou.
will cause tho other candidate v. 0las
up II they wish TO carry Oh 'u'
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The iiucst and most perfect produst
Of medical science ever offered tho 4
ted for Lung and Throat diseases, "
splitting, &c. II will positively prt'9
the inr0uds OF consumption aud proe|
your system against Its destroying ?
or. Always reliable for coughs, boz.
meas, loss Of voice, sore ilnoat
Regular Druggists sell 1t. Desoh
mington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Probably Fatal Natural Gas Esplo1
PiyTsBURa, Feb. 4.-Au efploslf
natural gas occurred at the stnei
o. Duquesne, and Frank Baton,
supertnteL dent. was fplobaoly
burned, ~ was = Ian rer, whoe
the explosion BY card ing al y
light into the casting pit. Jai
was seriously but not Ia eiy brs
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The Levy Court met sll !. n,ssaIsIVII
10 O'Clock and proceeded sIl,ss1
revise the assessments. MT. '.eseslll
Pencadsr, IL still absent o. M Bs
OF Appoq uinimink, is sIlli W.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Joseph Z. Martin, wlsl .is NJ
stables, Offers ter ssie w. soasts
Third street market on rs'o
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
SPRAY YOUR TREES,

We make the chrapcstitnd best Spray :
ing Pumps in the market. send Tor
illustrated circular
KUMsEY & CO., Limited,
llw seneca Falls, n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Any business man In - 'dl y y
wants TO make . few thousand
with = very small capita iu's'@
now have Q chance with a erHaas
doing 90. Call on j. s. l'osbo'a,a
Delaware House, and essJ terms
made Tor the State Of Delaaar.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
HORSES AT PUBLIC SALE.


WIN be sold at my stables. 20 and q Easl
Fillh street, Chester, Pcnn'a, en-
WEDS tsDAY. FEB. IL, 1870,
at 100 o'clO X, ~ head OF Kentucky and
Southern Ohio horse. consisting OF drivers,
taddisrs. heavy workers. and general pur-
pose horses. This will be fresh lot OF stock,
selected with care in Kentucky and Soltneru
Ohio, and among The n Will be acme well
bred ones. Two AMI fur m0nths' credit
A. u. TYSON. Telephone No rs. Std',sn
q Son, Auciisue,fI. 2.4-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The annual election OF officers for the
Wilmington Institute was held yesterday
with the following result: President,
Charles W. Pusey; corresponding secre.
tsry, Thomas X. Porter; recording secre.
tary, Mark NJ. Cleaver; treasurer.
Joseph A. Richardson; directors, whose
terms expire In April, 1893. Walter b.
Bush, Stansbury J. Wiley, DR.. John ii.
Curtis and Wilmer Palmer.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

This week our broken lots sale OF mems,
women's boys aud giils' shoes. Bab-
COCKS, 200 Market street, just auvvs
Second. East BIuc. nsss srur. East
aide,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

SCRANTON, Feb. 4.-ilarinoa u
to-day plead guilty beior. Jug, ",
relly TO Aitem pted assault on W.
step-daughters, and wassi oag . 49,
TO eight years III tae Eastern tcINs
and y tine OF $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The bargains In all kinda OF shoea at
Baboock's. 206 Market street, aboye
Second. East side East side. East
side,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

DAAz-JOHNsON.- On January 80, 1890
by the Rev. William A. S,ldtler,
Charles {. Dunz and Ella johnson OF
this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

There will be . race ~ tWss
street skatipg rink TINS I,,sb.r =
evening, fbr . silver p''s'
valuA
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Cooking butter 8 cents per pound In
tub lots at Tatnall's creamery, Fourth
cad Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Ask your dealer for Post Boy. No.
LAST Second street. Durstein.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs and all
spice, whole aud ground, perfectly pure.
Taylor * Fullerton, SOB King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Charles II. Tiudall, No. AIT Eas,
Seventh street, has several houses fol-
sale on reasonable terms.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

mioya IN politics. consistent In principle trustwoby in co
all things. r''.' ''s's's sno inas
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The best W sv4r bought u re pries d
what every pufV1assr sAys q ne ane
hid shoes lcr 1adles, niss6D and eAildrsn
at Babeock's, 206 Asrhst strssk above
Second. Iass ode. Easy sids.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

The Weather
Tomorrow Proassss 10 - teswk
rather colder. Friday clear, winse
adorable iail OF Temperature.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05
Il Is Strange But True

Although We have in traits Food n
boon To farmers and horse owncrs. We
ma many, who, because of their tg-
,iofahcc oil the true character OF Pratt's
ROOD. hesitate 10 try IL, but who after
the nrst trial proclaim IL To be far bet.
ter than we claim
Don't disregard yonr own interests.
The cost OF trying Prttt's Food il nj
| most nothing. II IL does all we claim for
| ~ u rs surely worth ten timcsthemoney
anu we say positively it Will do All
! and mora too,
1t purillcs the blood. 1t creates nor
| rect digestion. 1t creates better stavinr.
| powers. IL will regulate the bowels,
] IL VIII strengthen the kidneys IL tones
{; mp tho system. IL cxpels worms.
! grubbs and bolts. 1t makes bone and
muscle, II makes the coat shed nicely.
~ makes me cont glossy. 1t prevents
colo. IL prevents colds. 1t pvevents
epizooty. IL prevents exhaustion, il
prevents contagious Diseases. II ure.
| in.
Try it. Small i2-pound bags at
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Pat oysters Monday, Spicer & Co., No
Sol King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Faytet's old reliable 81. 90 shoes car
now be bought for $3.6o.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

at the Republican ONCE to-day. ia I
shades
7o'clock l0o'ciock l2o'da
% 90 U
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

0tsepg Cough Candy at Ferguson's.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

one Word wlsA Ten
PSF p e: !; s..SR'si I: * !. W. "
Daily Republican., 1890-02-05

Eok BALE-CIiILD'S CRIB; HAND.
\ some, COED order. cbrxp; also nntioue
sldseosrd, CLAW feet. u. II. JONES, 100 K.
i<th street. Z-b.3ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

ond story, 9 feet; attic, feet.
Exterior materials: Foundations, stone
and brick; first story clapboard; second
story, gables and roof, shingles. Out
side blinds to all windows except those of
the attic and cellar and the stained glass
and circular windows. az
Interior finish: Hard white plasters
plaster cornices and centers in
hall; parlor, sitting and dining
! room. Cellar ceiling clustered ono
heavys coat. Soft wood fiporiGg
and trim throughout. AshsstzlFckse {
Stained glass. in three windows on ms<A
staircase, tlnts TO- suit owner. PicttEe
holdings in principal rooms and hall of
first story. Wsinscot in bathroom and
kitchen. Interior woodwork finished
hard oil.
Colors-An olapboards, verandah,
balcony and porch balusters cream
color. Trim blinds and rain conductors,
reddish brown. Outside doors and
sashes, dark green. Yeranda floor, seal
brown. Veranda ceiling, oiled. Brick
work, red. Wall shingles dipped and
brush coated sienna stain. Roof shingles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

roads. Secretary Blsines daughters are good
riders, though doubt whether they can man
age their steeds well as the Bayard girls did.
Blaine himself 1 have not seen on horseback
lately, and Acknowledgement Miller is not q
horseback rider. General Tracy rides a tall
thoroughbred and Postmaster General Wanna
maker has mouse colored mare, upon which
he sometimes accompanies his daughters in
their rides.
SOME NOTED sTEEPLEcHASERs.
Two Of the most daring equestriennes OF the
capital are Miss Ethel Chase sprague, the
daughter of Kate Chase Sprague, and Miss May
McCulloch. Both of them sit their horses as
though they were part of them. and both can
ride faster, jump farther and dare more than
any girls in Washington. Ethel Chase Sprague
learned to ride when she was in short clothes.
Her father had number of Shetland ponies at
his home at Narragansett, and and she
tSs S one DAY tbs sitting on
s sT riding i. withoat bridls afteT the otheT
ponies in the inclosure- She has had num-
Der of good horses since she has been riding in
Washington, and she Is not afraid to ride any
where. Her favorite horse at present is q big
her, and which she thinks is one of the finest
horses in the world. She knows all about q
horse, and she sometimes takes care of Star her
self, even to currying and feeding him. Miss
McCullock sits q horse equally well and she
rides out daily.
SOME SOUTHERN RIDERS.
number Of our Southern girls are fond Of
horses. Miss Lulie Eustis, the heiress OF the
Corcoran estate, is splendid rider. She is
blonde, with red gold hair and eyes of torquoise
blue, and she has ridden over the long steeple-
chase course at Ivy City, water jump and all.
All of the Eustis family fine riders, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

large loans on the Improvements at low
rates of interest.
The last requirement is OF the utmost
Importance, not because of Its finsnoial
relief to the speoulator Che may have
ample funds, but because it enables
men of limited means 60 purchase the
Improvements by paying comparatively
small sums in cash and assuming re-
spoasibility for the loans.
The FIRST house bIilt on tract hasa
great deal to do with the success OF 9
building and Teal estate ENTERPRISE X
should not besmsll and plain, for that
will be accepted as indicating that all
future improvements will be Of the same
description; nor should it be very large
and ornate, as such q house viii be diff
cult TO sell. The design illustrating
this article is regarded as suitable in
every respect.
Following VIII be found a somewhat
detailed description:
General dimensions: Width, 80 feet
c inches; depth, including verands, 81
feet. Heights Of stories: Cellar, feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Senator Eustis could, If he would, equal many
of the younger riders OF the capital.
ride horseback frequently. Senator But
Ter, though he has but one leg,
is good horseman, and his daughters are noted
Carolina is in the country, and the Butler girls
spend great part Of their vacations in the sad
die. Miss Annie Aver is South American girl,
who has made quite reputation in Washington
society as q rider. She looks well in the saddle
and is perfectly fearless upon horseback. Upon
two occasions her horse has fallen with her in
jumping q rail fence, but she kept tight hold
on the reins and kept her seat each time.
GIRL BABIES WHO RIDE.
The little tots of the saddle are more numerous
than ever this season You see some little miss
Of six or eight perched on high horse with a
groom in livery riding behind her. There is
score Of babies under ten attending the WASH
ington riding school, and in addition to the
Morton girls, of whom have spoken. there is
little Marion Thurber, the daughter of Mrs.
Jesnneate Thurber, who is fond of riding and an
excellent horsewoman. John Hay daughter is
another good rider, and Col May has boy Of
ator Hale's son, though he is still
in short trousers, likes his horseback ride and
there is little girl OF six named FOLSOM who
brings down the applause Of the school when
ever she rides She goes out with her maid and
she is perfectly fearless. The Misses Potter,
the granddaughter o. Bishop Potter Of New
York, are other good horsewomen, and they
frequently take dash into the country Henry
Cabot Lodges little daughter rides well, and
Telephone Bell has three little girls all Of whom
have taken TO the saddle. Miss Warder, the
millionaire's daughter, Is also rider and
John A. LcEan's grandson, Logan Tucker, not
long sgo challenged Secretary Bayard to race
As IWas going down street yesterday I saw
q little figure descending from the steps Of the
Blaine mansion She was in charge of maid
and was starting cut for the riding school. 1t
vas little DaisT Latter. Che dauRhfer Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
ELGIN.
The Town on a Substantial BoOm-EVsrybOdy
Coming to the Spring Palace.

The Town on Substantial BoOm-EVsrybOdy
Coming to the Spring Palace.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ELGN, TEX, May 7.-While we de-
plore and symp athize with North Texas
over her misfortunes in the way OF cy-
clones and continuous rains, we are glad,
and thankful, too, that so far we have
no room for complaint. Crops were
never iner-the smile lowering around
the farmers eyes disoloses it plainly
and the surrounding country continues to
settle up with the substantial yeomen.
Not loud yet but Elgin will be heard from
at the close of this season. Never was
there such a demand for property, both
town and country. ElgIn showed pros
porous signs that are undertaking. now.
The opera house building is almost
finished, having four fine store rooms
already engaged. A large hotel will be
erected adjoining at once. A large two
story on another corner is ready to DO
started; the brick are being burned
now. The Houston and Texas Central
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
ways have just finished and have nov
ready for aoceptancy nice large union
station building which will be q great
convenience to the travelling public.
Two large gins are talked of strongly.
We have many nice residences undeF
course of construction, and others undsF
consideration. We have national BANK
with capital stock of $50 ,000 slrsad!
subscribed, which will be opened at the
earliest advances of the crop
gathering. We have build
ing and improvement association thsI
is doing good work, especially on
the country roads leading into toWn'
They are being put in hrst-class SNAPS
and new ones opened. This asso-
citation, in connection with the county
authorities are giving close attention 70
this important work and much good =
Of the Southern building and loan asso-
citation of Atlanta, Ga, which promises
material assistance. Altogether Elgln
prosperity is assured, and o substannsi
growth marks her down solid-s fae'
attested by any commercial rate agency
Look at it.
Uncle John wilkes, aged about sew
enty- one years. and Mira. Mary Trimoie,
about ffty-6ve years of age, were unitsu
In marriage at 3 clock to-day, EsquHS !
MeGinnis officiating.
The political pot is dry, apparently.
Kansas corn is now taking place OF 1nS
weayil-saten corn OF last season. AaH
carloads are arriving lately. -
q Every body, nearly, is gong 70 "'
BlEapg Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

horseback riding, and the chances are that their
fathers will be allowed TO pay these bills, and
the money will not come cut of their pockets
Some of the Washington girls have enough con-
hdence in their Judgment of horses to buy their
weak and sound points of a horse as well as a
jockey. Miss Alice Maury, one of the fashion
able riders Of the capital, has mare that Mr.
Childs of Philsdelphia gave her when
it was a colt. She broke this horse and trained
1t herself and it was one of the best trained
horses in Washington. Miss Maury is posted on
horse flesh and there is no danger of her making
French the danobfer ~ -l C;onoressT"T
French, is another good Judge of horses. She
is fine rider, and though she is small, she
has good right arm and is not afraid Of tum-
BILE. She wears black brosdcloth and 3 silk hat
while riding. and her horse is chestnut thor.
oughbred named Hunter, which can get over the
road about as fast as any riding horse at the
capital, Miss GRUMPY, il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
HOUSE BUILDING.
A Design Suitable for Inaugurating I'm
proVements in Any Suburb.
Full Description and Floor Plans-some Good
Advice to the speculatOr-By B. W.
shOppell, Architect
[eepyrishtedlsgO by the.author. ] =

tccpyrish lssOby theAuthor.I -
Speculative building is becoming Quite
regular profession in many parts of the
country. It is often undertaken by a
man Of means who has q tract of land
to improve, and he secures his greater
profits, usually, from the increased
value OF the land. No special knowl-
edge OF architecture is needed, but the
successful operator must sehave good
judgment as to the class of buildings
that are in demand, and he must be
pretty shrewd to ger good work and full
value from the contractors. He must
have, also, the financial skill TO procure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Ecall on C. T. Martins, agent South
cside. sskdg Company who handle he
thss6 sell k1Fh and 6puihe Yes,
". Spr. iFmoph f.opss errh
Cure, -. Th1Sthoad 8 E6ae SIaT Blood
Syrup and Sugar Chill Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Tipped and brush coated reddish stain,

dipped and brush coated reddish stain.
Accommodations-The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown
by the floor plans. Cellar with concrete
floor under whole house, and inside and
outside entrance thereto. Laundry, sta
tionary wash trays, and servants water
closet under kitchen. Dumb waiter from
kitchen to basement. Sliding doors be-
tween hall and parlor, sitting and dining
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

The lion and the tiger, and, indeeG,
most Of the ca-aivora, do not grind tns"
food, using their jaws only mp and doEn'
the molars acting like chopplng-knivss,
or, rather SCISSORS Their mouths u
fact are verifahle hesh-miil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

The important work of draining the
Roman marshes, on which the italian
government has been engaged since 1854.
is how well advanced toward completion
The work can only be carried on q. GER.
tain seasons of the year owing e tn
healthiness OF the district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

ferred. wash-basin In closet under main
stairs. Coat and hat closet of staircase
landing.
Cost, $500; not including mantles,
range and heater.
Feasible notifications: Heights Of
stories, sizes of rooms, materials and
colors may be changed. Fireplaces,
sliding doors, balconies, stained glass,
attic finish, and part or all plumbing
may be omitted. Parlor chimney may
s BE- omitted If heating apparatus be used :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Preston,s s.Hea-Al.e. ;,

" H9n. w Il. Grain, member of eengrs ~ n
eony q. q Of. 'lretal = Rssss .t sai
7efjtni "a ~ e7sss deI a.
He'd cdfe1 In nktsen minates. Tue
sale All druggists, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Drs. AbaEl Ad MattisOn extract teeth
w.thout pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

This other sketch gives us a deni-train
dinner gown of pale anet yst cloth, with q
very wide border of ostrich tips which
shade from palest violet ~ to pansy pur-
pie. The bodice has a soft vest of peach
colored crepe embroidered with amethysts
ana gold beads, and is trim ned each side
with jeweled passeruenterie. The elb wv
sleeves are of the crepe, knotted with pale
AMETHYST velvet