davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
E. Q. 2. SUTTON.
sss aAsxET sraGErl

bargains in houses. lots and farns. q,
Property rented.
Rents collected.
ten per cents
Capital. l....,.................. DIG, ,O00, ,O0e.
subscribsd.... S.OOO, ,Vo4
Safety OF real estate nrst mortgages, con-.
vsnience OF Savings Bank Deposit pfo9t u
bank stock without the LIABILITY.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

when Baby was sicE.
We -. her cas'e''A
When she was = Child.
She csisd for castorIa-
When si,e became Mics
she chung to Castoria-
when she had children.
She nave them CastorIa.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

brand new silver watch, full jeweled,
\ American mOvements, will he
away at the Philatleipliis Res-
kGSo. lld Market strest, Whining
h We now call the attention Ol
ptsic and our patrons to our extra
ld raw oysters, which are tho
inland Of tie best Quxlity. Please
eind try them AID be convinced.
tts way Of scrginN our 10 cent
' Will surpis anything eser al
pei In W lmluglon before ,kemsm-
'hh with everything you purchase
ny Place, you will receive \ ticket
lh The amount stated thereon, aud
en- YOU have .aved So worth Of these
ke'' they viii be exchanged for u
NE 'lekrt, wli-h will eDtitle you to o
ance OhA trati new silver watch In
l'c.OIder l.ujgers will also receive
tep. Gall AID ny our 15-ceDt msals
our oi.,eis. Lodging, single rooms,
eea. Tie raille Will take place On
ss1ay evening, April /, At the Phila-
qua R-slanfAnt, No. 1l6 Market
VI, Nilm Hetou. Del l remain tts
't E'yaht, $. GoRDoS, fhilsdcl-
ietautAp,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
~ OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF An order of the Orphans' Court
of the Stats OF Delaware, In and for New
Castle County, made on the irst day oil Fcb-
ruary, A. y. 1850. will be exposed at public
vendue,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
PROGRESS,

We endeavor to always
keep abreaat ol the times
and to that end have made
q radical change in our eys-
tenn Of milling from which
We are producing better
-four than We have ever
made, and which We un-
hesitatingly claim leads tho
market.
Ths requisite qualities q
-four required to make good
bread are color and Strength
and by using our imprd d1sd
process hours you Will ind
that we have attaine6
both of these qualities to
their highest degree.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
WHEELS or JUSTICE.
r.uN SENTENCED TO
SIX MONTHS.
|. tu,Ie business Transacted ~
Yesterday Afternoons sess'o"'
Tho Case Of Jeremiah
T0stios.

,,,a,y Afternoons session Of court
"aS r'm With tho Chief Justice and
~ Houston on tho bench.
! Mann. Indicted for assault Win
=, tn I'M George B. Wingate as 0rii.
!. ..Ioop, in East Wilmington, last
,a..day evening, was permitted 70
aus, \ snilty 10 assault through his astor.
| William !. Hillos, Esq.
,o,y. h. WiDgate was sworn ana
IN .scut The same testimony - he Dbl
!. hs,rinr before Judge Hall In tho
,',,n,l Court on Thursday morning.
,,,.l o,Lcr Witnesses were examined
N, uurpo Of determining the ex-
s,,s Alien for the defense teatIdsd
h. toot charge OF the prisoner yss-
!, morpipg, and found him auorrfnR
,bs effects oil "a prolonged debAucb.
1. ,berifs son gave stmilar tes'i-
X, ,fsr which MIR. Hill!s ueoe -
u,o the Court for mercy.
\, Court ra.d that in view Of the
hi III. prisoner had received COO.
AM prov ocatiou, the sentvncs wcnh
u,ie i. light as possible. He was Z
Iv,IOu,l man, and although hs had
hIasel. to a very low level II vas
lo,el that he stlll bad some little
.r,,u,cl lsil witch would cause him
resent .u insult, Coutinuipg the
II Justice said; "Siill you were not
Iaaed in ,Xs,ug the law In your ow q
as. ana the sentence Of the Cour: 10,
you psy tie costs Of prosecution, .
oi Nv aud bc imprisomed six
)ths
!. jury ia tho case Of Mary johnson,
rsd, sissr being out about fiyo hours
siu shorlly before 4 o'clock aud
u lbty could not agree when they
dseb,rgtd from the further consid-
iou Of the matter.
Jay was hru drawn TO try the Gaze
be STATE Va. jeremiah Postics, ,colored
bed with u,Ing minor female chiid
snoIa puiposes.
State was represented by Deput,
xnty General Davis, while Frank ID.
Yriel, who was admitted to practice
itunIsy. appeared for tho defense,
The request ol MIR. Carpenter, III,
tsues were excluded IRON the room
3gue, Hawkins, 4 little colored rirl
sWOra, and testified that che know
suiah Pos,les and that he has fre.
patty came TO her moi hers house .
ii sad Walnut streeIs, In this city
emlah came 10 tho house while hel
ter was away, when the crime VA
bmt;ei. lie afterwards returned q
srenl times aud continued the iliici
Ercol,se.
NE wlluess was cross.examIncd q
9Th by Mr. Carpenter, but he did moi
ei n bringing out out anything u
3nec lhc direct testimony.
soon as this witness was dismiss 0;
|m the stand court took q recess until
f.ock Tits morning.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

No. 8 East Fourth st,eet.
Observe name aud number, fU.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Weekly and monthly pay
ments or 5 per cent off for
cash.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
A BACHELORS DEN.
The Beautiful Style in Which It Has
Been Decorated.

The Beautiful Style in Which It Has
Been Decorated.
An appalling amount of money is
spent 1t times in New York by baehe-
iors in decorating their apartments or
houses, says the Brooklyn Eagle. Not
few single men support establishments
in New York which royalty might envy
across the water, and every trade and
profession Is called upon to contribute
to Identifying bachelors home, The
great attention which is being paid to
the hooks and corners of houses marks
a distinct advance in the work of the
architects and decorators.
/ recently had glimpse of charm
ing bachelors den decorated after the
designs Of Joseph B. Tiffany. It is q
small room in house which 1 wealthy
New York bachelor Is building on the
West side, and this particular room was
set aside by him for den where he
could retreat and smoke and be unmo-
Tested Mr.. Tiffany received carte
blanche order, and the result is a re-
treat which would be considered ideal
by literary worker or any other man
who IL anxious at times to go on and
commune with himself. The gray plas,
ter Of the wall has been washed in with
nmber until it has notified, cloudy
effect Ike the wall of an old European
monastery. Ab0ye this there is series
of panels decorated with eastern orna.
mentation in old reds and orange tints-
The surface of this panel is of an indie.
scribable color-th effect being gained
b dots Of yellow emerging into linhta,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
A Many-sided Man.

First Newspaper Man-Say, Jobson,
what relation did you sustain to that
journal you had out West?
Second Newspaper Mani was its
publisher.
"Ah, and you hired some one to edit
it?"
"N-no. ! was its editor also"
ANY thing else?"
"Ye-es,-I printed 1t too"
"Well, you did have a siege OF it, Pub
Usher, Editor and Printer. Any thing
else?"
"Well, old man, l don't generally
make the fact public, but in this case
you seem so interested, don't mind
saying that also constituted the bulk
of its circulation. Van Dorn's Mag
aZina
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
WIT AND WISDOM.


"A troop of other vices follow in the
train of untruthfulness.- Sift-
ings.
1t is a strange fact that a man can
best be used as tool when dull.-Chi-
cago Globe.
The trouble in having your latch
string always hanging out is that the
wrong people get hold of it.-Atchison
Globe.
Wisdom is the olive that springeth
from the heart, bloometh on the tongue,
and beareth fruit in the actions -Grym-
stone.
There may be thousands of things
that are beyond our comprehension
There is nothing we can not think
about, however.
When a man dubs himself Fatal
ist' you can bet he is in hard luck.
Good luck, as all the world knows, comes
only by chance.-Puck.
Shy and unready men are great be-
trayers of secrets; for there are few
wants more urgent for the moment than
the want of something to say.-Sir Hem
ry Taylor.
We are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things; but the great point is, to
do small things, when called to them, in
right spirit.-Cecil.
Painful it is to be misunderstood
and undervalued by those we love. But
this, too, In our life, must we learn to
bear without murmur, for it is tale
often repeated.
Every object should have a suitable
background. Things seen through too
long a perspective are apt to lose their
lines of symmetry and proportion and
so fail in appreciation.-
-Sdrmise is the gossamer that malice
blows on fair regulations; the corroding
dew that destroys the choice blossom.
Surmise is primarily the squint of sus-
picion, and suspicion is established
before it is confirmed. Zimmerman.
1t has been said that all great men
are simple, but it is to be noted that
most of them are smart enough not to de-
velop the quality until after reputation
of greatness is fully established.-Van
Dorn's Magazine.
When a young man starts into bust
ness 1t should be with the intention of
pursuing 1t to the end. 1t is the stay
ing quality in men that makes them
successful and helps them to good char
acter.-United Presbyt erian.
To establish truth, is to live for the
truth, in its beauty, its entirety, put
ting into life all pure thought, energy
and influence; putting the life itself,
into each smallest, as we'll as great con-
Germ of humanity, loyal at every mo-
ment for the right of any matter, and to
the rights of any people, or any indi-
vidual.-The Household.
Not in thy condition but in thyseli
lies the mean impediment over which
thou canst not gain the mastery. What
mortal in the world without inward call
ing but would be miserable? He who is
born with capacities for any undertake
ings finds in fulfilling these the fairest
portion of his being. 1t is the secret i'm
pulse within; it is the love and delight
we feel that helps us to conquer OBJ
stacles, to clear out new paths, and tc
overlap the bounds of that narrow circle
in which others poorly toil.--Goethe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Francis Parkman, the historian,
gives two hours day to cultivating his
flower garden.
Nudes great library in London has
put into circulation since its foundation
nearly 100000 books. An annual
ticket costs a guinea, and for this sum a
diligent reader can peruse books that it
would cost him about 81, 900 to buy.
William NJ. Brooks, of Roxbury,
Mass, who is now ninety-six years old,
has taken the Boston Journal thirty
consecutive years, the Christian Regis
ter siXty-f1ve and the PASSPORT Sentinel
seventy-one years. He must be the
original ''Old Subscriber
Bismarck likes a good hater be-
cause he knows so well himself how
to hate. He was more cordial to
Jules Simon than to any other of the
French delegates to the Berlin Labor
Conference, because Simon shows such
cool hatred of him in his political
writings.
Whenever William E. Gladstone
catches cold he at once goes to bed.
This has been his rule for fifteen years
1t is an interesting fact not generally
known that he wrote his election ad-
dress announcing the dissolution of
Parliament in 1874 in bed.
M. Alexandra Dumas is now a hale,
vigorous man of some sixty-six years,
broad-shouldered and strongly built,
with gray hair, the ample forehead of a
thinker and observer, and with a
shrewd, satirical expression about his
mouth. He lives in the Avenue de Viii
liers, comfortably and unostentatiously,
occupied with his books, his plays, and
his grandchildren.
"A London publisher has recently
issued an edition of Germany Seen
Without Spectacles," book written by
Henry Ruggles, of Norwich, Conn, ex-
Consul of the United States at Malta.
Three editions have appeared in this
country, and there is still constant de-
mand for the book.
E. f. Knight, whose ''Cruise of the
Falcon" made an impression years ago,
has been at the head of an expedition
which visited one of the deserted ISL
ands in the South Atlantic, 1000 miles
east of Rio Janeiro, to recover 81, 900,
600 worth of treasure secreted there
seventy years ago in cave by pirates
A landslip covered the mouth of the
cave. and, it was supposed, still covered
the treasure. Mr.. Knight and his party
spent four months in digging through
the landslip, and when they entered
the cave found nothing but few pieces
of broken china.
There is said to be young woman
in New York, the daughter of we'll.
known editor, whose remarkable mem
DRY is literally her fortune. She is an
omnivorous reader. No book escapes
her, and once read, it is never forgot
ten. She is as familiar with the litera-
ture of past ages as with the novels OF
to-day, and is employed by leading
publisher for the sole purpose of read.
ing manuscript and pronouncing upon
its originality. Not only borrowed
plots, but borrowed styles and borrowed
phrases are instantly detected, and
their original source is noted down.
She occupies a position unique in the
history of publishing houses.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

and at meal time would sit at the dim
ing-room door and watch, occasionally
poking its head in, but never Offering to
stir from the spot until the meal was
over. Then it would goble goose fash
ion, as much as to say: 1T is high time
had something to eat. !"
One night in summer when the doors
we're left open, the gander came to it's
masters room and made such noise he
could not sleep. He drove it away sew
eral times. But itcame back each time,
and at last nibbled at the bed clothes.
The gentleman then got up, thinking
surely the creature did mean to tell him
something was wrong. So he followed
1t into the back yard and found that his
fence had been pulled down by some
wicked people and herd of cattle was
devouring his corn.
Now, who would think goose had so
much sense?
On this same gentleman's place was
negro who was so cruel to one of the
mules that the gentleman discharged
him from his service. Several years
passed, and one day the negro had occa-
sion to return. He went through the
dEu WucTc JuIS mul0 was. Inc
mule had not forgotten his old injuries,
and as soon as he recognized his perse-
cutor he made for him and chased him
round and round the lot 1t was i'm
possible to escape over the high fence,
or through the large heavy gate, so
rapid and persistent was the pursuit of
the animal; and if assistance had not
come in time it is likely the negro would
have been killed.
So, you see, animals can both love and
hate.-Detroit Free Press.
Sheep are also used as dairy animals
in some countries. The celebrated
Rochester cheese is made from the milk
of sheep, and in many portions of Can
ada sheep are regularly MIXED, and
proftably.
"A London grave digger died recently
while pursuing his calling, his dead
body being found in grave by those
who went in search of him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
Mice In Her Hair.

Mrs. Madison, handsome young mar
ried woman, said to a San Francisco
Examiner man: "One of the strangest
things happened few nights ago. My
husband has been very sick, you know,
and have been sitting up with him, SO
l sleep like a top when my eyes close.
Now, there are those two white mice,
the loveliest things in the world, but
what do you think? The other night
they actually chewed hole in the top
OF my tidy cap while 1 was resting,
gnawed my hair, which you can see is
abundant, and made splendid nest right
on the top of my head. How they did
1t without awakening me can't ex-
plain, but my husband, sick as he is,
suggests that I wear some sort of he'll
met at night"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
A ROMANTIC STORY.
How Gamekeeper Was Created Count
PINCH YOnr- NnaA.

How q Gamekeeper Was Created Count
Punch-Your-Nose.
Count Punonorostro, prominent
Spanish nobleman, has just died in
Madrid. The story of his title is told
in the Nouvelle Revue Internationale:
Charles V. was a great hunter One
day while partridge-shooting he was ac-
companied by gamekeeper, who joined
in the sport The servants Of his
Majesty were loaded with game, when
partridge rose under the feet of the
two sportsmen. Two shots went on
simultaneously. The partridge dropped
''Who killed that bird?" said the King
to the Ganekeeper.
81 did," was the reply.
"You lie, you scoundrel!" said the
King, In rage.
Thereupon the guard unceremonious-
ly slogged his Majesty. The first move
ment OF Charles was to try to kill him,
but fortunately his gun was unloaded.
Then his second and more successful eff
fort was to save the man from the fury
of his attendants, and to send him of to
prison, with the recommendation to pre-
pare for death, remarking also that his
ohense was all the more atrocious be-
cause he could not say that he really
did not lie, inasmuch as it was doubtful
who shot the bird.
II have no doubt about it, SIRE" re-
piled the prisoner. Permit me to ex-
anime the bird"
The King ordered the partridge to be
brought to him, and, after having ex-
amined 1t, the guard affirmed that it
was he who shot it, because it was hit
by bullet, and he had used bullets all
day long, while the King used shot A
further examination of the dead par
fridge by the King and his attendants
proved that the gamekeeper was cor
rect.
The King was sorry, but he neverthe-
Less sent the prisoner to Madrid, where
he was placed in the cell OF offenders
condemned to death. At the last mo-
ment the King promised him pardon, If
he would repent but the guard refused.
Charles ordered the gamekeeper to be
brought into his presence and again
asked him If he repented.
.Sire," replied the guard, iii / had a
thousand lives, and your Majesty should
tell me a Thousand times, without rea-
son, that l lied, thousand times /
would punch your Majesty in the nose,
and thousand times l would go quietly
| TO execution
::And Eop would thus be loss to my
reignp' exclaimed the King. .:Would
that l was surrounded by men like you
l not only pardon you, but attach you
to my person, and make you Count OF
| Punonrostro (Fist-in-the-F ace.)"
In 1923 the title was formally be.
slowed upon the new Count, and until
his death he was one of the most faith.
full Vassals of Charles v,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

A sad-eyed man walked into store
In Beioit the other day, says the James
Vile Gazette. and, pianking down SO
note. tearfully said: ''Just four years
ago to-day stole 81 pair of shoes
from your store. The matter has been
preytng on my mind, but my pride pre-
vented me from confessing. can
stand it no longer. Take your pay out
OF this $40 bill" The merchant, OF
course, was delighted to meet such a
penitent, eontvtte soul, and gave the
man So and he departed with light
heart The $40 bill was very finely
executed counterfeit. The next con-
science-stricken individual that pre-
sents himself at that store will be
thrown into the river with neatness and
dispatch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

shades towards the top. The whole of
the ceiling is mass of elaborate orna-
mentation, which grades from heavy
crimson purple to light straw colors and
thence almost to cream color in the
center Of the room. do not suppose 1
have conveyed any idea of the appear
ance Of the apartment, but the general
effect of splashing heavy masses of
color and grading it into lighter shades
in this particular room is exquisite.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
STORIES oF ANIMALS
A Gander's Love and Devotion and
Mules ImplacablO Hatred.

A Gander's Love and Devotion and .
Mules Implacahls Hatred.
Some years ago the only white resi-.
dent on Louisiana plantation was an
old gentleman who was very fond of ami
mails. He bad dogs, cats and a pet
motherless pig. During his life there a
goose and all her brood were destroyed
by ''varmints," as the darkies say, with
the exception of one wee bird.
The old gentleman was sorry for the
motherless gosling, and fed it himself,
Watching it and keeping OF other erea-
lures while it ate its butter-milk and
bread from pan which he had prepared
for it. So, as might have been expect
ed, the gosiiHg became very much at
tached to him, and followed him every
where-even miles into tho plantation
when he was riding over it looking after
the crops it grew to be > fine gander.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

1t was the little girls first visit to =
dairy farm.
Uncle Zeb, she asked, (which one
of all your COWS gives the most milkY'
Uncle Zeb WAS a truthful man. He
laid one hand on ''Old Crumplehorn, .
carelessly placed the other on the pump,
and said:
This one, child. - Chicago Tribune
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

The Mckinley bill continues to re-
ceive the most deadly stabs in the
House of it's friends. The Minneapolis
Journal, which is a Republican paper,
talks out in this frank fashion: THAT
Mckinley bill is too hard to defend, and
the party doesn't want. certainly, to be
forced into the field perpetually ex-
planning and apologizing for it's own
acts"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
He Was Sorry He Spoke.

Mr.. Jason with an air of triumph
These funny men bold the mirror up to
nature very successfully, One can hard
ly pick up paper without finding some
joke about man being builied by bis
wife. But there is very little said about
che other side Of the question.
Mrs. Jason-No; that is too common
10 be funny.-Terre Haute Express.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
Extraordinary,

Customer-Look here, sir, you cheated
me when you sold me this parrot You
said he was an extraordinary bird, and
vet find that he can't even say Pretty
Poll" or ''Polly wants a cracker"
Bird Dealer-Yes, sir; and that is the
very reason that called him an extra
ordinary bird.-Light
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
me secret Out.

''She is homely."
Positively" 49,
SILLY"
without doubt"
Then how can she be so successful.
with the men?"
81 guess it is because she knows so
little that the boys are never afraid of
offending her by what they say."-Mun-
sey's Weekly,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

Wherein does a protective tariff
benefit the Western farmer? Does it
increase the price of his corn, his wheat,
his oats, rye or any other crop? Not at
all. On the contrary, it increases the
cost of his farm machinery, his plows
and every thing used in producing these
eropS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

III seven days make one week. how
many weeks does it take to make one
strong?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

10 signed completing Furnace
ounory Machine Works
IotaI .:.... md
Furniture
turtles under negotiation = ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
Stamford. Youman8 G Efdred.

s . s.: ssTas::ai:::s:,FREE
the 1TSrsd. oar iseiI;tiss are
unequaied. and 70 introduce eur
s1perior goods ne win sendElER
tooEB PRISON IN each locality.
- shove. Only fhose who writs
70 us as once can make suse %
the chance Al yoa have 10 DO N
rsiurn . 20 show cur goods 70
thoss Who eaii-your 6eighborB
and thoss aFound you The BE-
ginning Of this adFerfiseniena
shows the small end Of the tsts-
- the appearsnef offs reduced TO
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

IO2S Arch Street Phi adelphia
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dys
pepsla; Satarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, De-
bility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and ali Chron-
ic and Nervous Disorders
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02

nEPRESENTS the best Loan Company doing
~ business in Kansas, and he is prepared to
make favorable terms TO all desiring farm
loans. He cannot be beaten on interest.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-02
THE ADVANTAGES OFTALLAPOOSA


-
Exemption from TAXATION for Ten Years.
where we have cheap cotton iron coal and abundance
AoW rs TIE Fine to Locate or inUest in 7aapoosa Ca
pr sent yea.
make be
Tallannnsa Land Mining and MFG % Talapnasa "a