davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

and Is one II the most successful and
charming plates t1us far brought out.
Count Tolstors latest novel, "The
Krsutzer Sonata" which exists In Russia
only In manuscript Qts publication hav-
ing been forbidden by the czar) and
has not yet appeared in book form In any
language. was published In English, In
Boston, on Saturday. by Benjamin b.
Tucker. The novel Is the boldest work yet
written by the Russian master. Dealing
with the questions OF love and merriage, It
urges morality that Ia more than purl-
tanical In it's severity, while handling the
delicate subject with all the frankness OF
the realistic school. In st. Petersburg and
Moscow manuscript copies pass from hand
10 hand and are read aloud In literary
circles.
THE FoRuN for May opens with telling
reply by ex-speaker Carlisle to Senator
Dawes review OF the present administra-
tion, In the March number OF The Forum.
On the subject OF civil service reform he
says: "slnce the organization OF the gov
eminent there have never been, during
the same length Of time, so many removals
for purely political reasons as have been
made since the fourth day OF March, 1889"
Prof Goodwin Smith, 10 1.-THE Destiny Of
Canada" agrees with the Idea which Is
being expressed With increasing frequency,
that the United States and Canada have so
many interests In common, II seems most
probably they will be some day politically
united. Gen. Roger A, Pryor replies to
Judge Tourgees article In q former
Forum, in 1.-THE sufficlency of the New
Amendments" showing the improbabillty
from motives OF policy, II not impossibility,
OF the disfranchisement OF the negro. In
Literary Crltlciem," Archdeacon FarrAr
shows that critics are very art to make
mistakes, some OF them under the protec-
ton OF being anonymous. He says: Good
and noble men have, to my knowledge,
gone through life with the anguish OF
hidden and rambling wound, Indicted by
those who would hardly have dared TO do
1t had their names aud their real insignia.
canoe been known" siginund Zslsler
makes a strong plea in Jury ysrdicts by
| Majority Vote for the abolition OF what he
calls "the senseless rule OF unanimity." O.
Wood Davis considers before the end OF
this century, all the cereals, cattle and
hogs, produced in our country, will be-
needed for home consumption, when the
Farmer Will be Prosperous. 1t Is to be hoped
that some OF the gentle and womanly
women, who abound in the ranks OF "ad-
yanced" women, win reply to the harsh and
unjust article Of Grant Allen on "Woman's
Intuition." The remaining articles are
"The Coinage OF Silver" by Frederic A.
sawyer, formerly assistant secretary OF the
treasury; Bible Instruction In Colleges -
by the Rev. Benz min W. Bacon, In which
he expresses the opinion that the study oil
the Bible must soon become as much d
recognized part Of the ordinary university
curriculum rs the study OF the classical
history and literature !" "The Naval Battle
Of the Future" by Lieutenant Is. A, Fiske
and Government By Rum Sellers" by the
Rev. Howard Crosby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15


We agree that the Democratic party "a q
party OF principle, but that does not compel
every Democrat 10 vote for every person
placed on the ticket. The meanest thief In
this state might by chance be In political
principles Democrat. In case such per-
son was placed on the Democratic ticket,
does any sane man Of decent responsibility
Tor moment Claim that every Democrat Ia
bound 10 support him and vote for him?
Undoubtedly no one will say such q thing.
Dlay there not be other objections against
certain parties that would make It Hbso-
lutely and uBqualifiedly the duty OF all re-
spectacle and decent men, who value good
government, to oppose certain people for
Office Certainly this Is SO, and 1t cannot
Oe salneeid. so all this nonsense about
principles and not men, Ia absurd, ridicu-
lous and preposterous.- DoUer Deldpdredn.
Our Dover contemporary here comes
right over to the ground that the
GAZETTE has occupied all along-thst
where the party places an unfit man on
the ticket it cannot expect voters with a
proper sense of their duty to themselves
and the community in which they live to
support him. On the contrary, they per-
form public service in showing up his
untitness and defeating him if they can.
The trouble is that most OF us can sac the
faults of our political opponents so much
more clearly than those of our political
friends. This ought not to be so. Men
who value good government as they
should can teach by their votes no more
wholesome lesson than that they will
have decent candidates, even il they have
to 20 outside OF their own party to find
them. This would make it necessary for
all parties to put their best available men
on the ticket and there is no voter who is
patriot before he is partisan but will
agree that this is an object worth work.
ing for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Looking over the official statistical alb
strAct of American exports and imports
for the fiscal year ending June Both, 1859,
we find that our total exports of iron and
steel and manufactures of, mot including
iron ore, amounted to $2i, l56,077. In
clnded in this item were the following
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The Delaware Prohibition Convention
appears to have been the first state as
sembluge OF any political party to pass
upon the notorious record OF Matthew 5.
Quay. That sentence Of this platform
which arrnisns the national Republican
party for sits shameless, bribery at cleo
lions, outrageous deals tsr ascendancy
and continued exposure OF iptamy in its
trusted leaders" needa no label.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
apanamakers
PniLIpELrHIA, Monday, May 10, ism,

Only the finest cotton care
fully worked gets into the
lovely Brandenburgs. Lumpy.
knotty thread might do In
Oriental limitations ft Is apt
to be the Oriental way to have
them) but a smooth, perfect
surface Is one OF the chiefest
Brandenburg graces. On such
a cotton the art printer can
do his daintiest work. Not
even the rarest Sateens Guido
the Brandenburgs In beauty
of printing. Hardly the stuff
you expect to get at zoe a
yardl
A large number of exquls
lie new patterns and color.
lngs have been recently
added; among them black fig.
ures on white grounds for the
first time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

turers do squeeze the home consumer
that they take advantage of our tariff to
keep the price OF their goods Gin certain
lines previously spscihed) in our home
market not merely much higher than
they could do IL there were no tariff, bu.
much higher than they themselves would
be able and willing to produce and sell
the same goods for II they were
not protected at all-of which
the most conclusive proof 10
that many articles of American manu-
facturs can be bought from 10 to 80 per
cent cheaper in Europe than IN this
country. We imagine that the Whining
tonihu who should visit England and
purchase there at retail for 1872 the same
American-made sewing machine for which
he would have to pay $45 here would be
apt to characterize the Mems sophistry as
the quintessenoe Of nonsense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
New In the CameIot Series:

nst such a Bookstore as
you'd look for behind such a
New-Book table-no proper
book missing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

AS good value as we ever
had In Cream Huck Towels.
Large size-22x44 inches
good finish and the price I5c
$3.50 a dozen). They'd be
swapping quick value at 2oc.
Handsome snow bleach
Huck Towels, damask bor-
ders, 25c each.
Sorts and sorts at just as
winning prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Novels and Tales:

When We Wore Boys. William erBrieu 81. 10
The Master OF the MRsfcians. Elizabeth
stuart Phelps and II. D Ward .... On
Sister saint ulpiGo. Naldes. From the
spanish. ;,,",,,; ..............,.. ITO
Tales of New England. Sarah Orne
lewett ...;,,.....,............,.. 30
Raphael l,amartine. New odiiion,., rs
Little saint Elizabeth. Mrs. Burnett. LILO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Do you keep an eye on
the New Book Table? It's a
magic mirror In which you
can see at a glance whatever
the publishers are turning out.
Here are two or three arms
full of the newest
NNyaIe and TaIae.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Good serviceable Robe pat
terms OF the French Wool
Dress Goods at about half.

o.yard lengths 81 90
ro.yard lengths $3.50
They have a piece of the
Remnant counter. Such a
company of llttle-prlced, big.
worth stuffs as you rarely see.
In Women's Summer Foot.
wear Oxfords and low cuts
have the call-black or col
ors. OF course we set the
pace in prices ; but that's not
the most important part. Fit
comes first In medium grades
as well as in the finest we fit
you perfectly. In workman
ship and style we take 1t that
all these goods show the per-
lection Of shoemaking.
Take two of the most
popular prices-s3 and S.;
more Man /o,,Ly styles for you
to pick from, and we think
there's al least a dollar more
OF value In every pair of them
than you'll find In like grades
outside. All the betwixt and
below styles just as plentiful.
Two High Shoes-button
and lace. Mahogany goat.
So a pair, true value 81. All
sizes and widths.
Tennis Shoes, 81 to S..
Each day now adds some.
thing new and shapesy for
Men, Women and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Sunset" Cox's Bear Story.

"In the yellow stUne park" said
Representative Cox to Washington
correspondent of the New York
World, "the scriptural prophecy
about the lion and lamb lying togeth.
err is paraIleIed if not fulfilled. 1.-THE
lion and the lamb don't lie together
at least the hear and swine sup to.
gether and all the animal kingdom
are on fairly friendly terms. The
hunted beasts outside the borders of
the reservation seek its security, and
when they feel the protection of the
government thrown around them
they ease their headlong speed and
breathe in the fresh air of freedom. I
can't tell how they know 1t; they
can't read the posters that are stuck
up warning hunters, but they some.
how realize that the arm of the gov
eminent is thrown around them
when they get into the national
park.
"When Mrs. Cox and were at an
inn in the park they told us of big
bear that came down every evening
just before sunset to eat the swlllthat
was thrown out to the hogs. The
hogpen was about a mile back Qfine
house, in the woods, -ana-tthi i.t ~
would come down every day to eat
swill. and would go away content
without eating any of The little pigs.
AS he did not leave Eich food for
them perhaps they n'ver got fat
enough for hi, taste. While we were
at dinner they told usthat the girl
who was waiting on he table had
met the bear in the path near the
pen. She was carrying a basket of
clothes from the wasa and had the
clothes on her head. She said she
was not afraid, hui 1 suppose she
was a modest girl for she dropped
her clothes and ran. Mrs, Cox aud l
had suspicion that they we're fool
ing US. hut if there was bear we
wanted to see it. So my wife and !
went out blythe hog pen to see the
bear. Sure enough we met him in
the Woods-a great. big fellow. He
gave IA sideglamce at us and shutf1rd
off rs If he were about to run away.
We were about twenty yards away
from him and quickenpd our pace TO
advance on hiln. He suddenly
changed his mind about running,
and we changed our mind also. He
turned toward Us and gr0wled, |
remarked to Mrs. Cox that as she
WAS getting fat and could not walk
as fast AS formerly it would he just
as well if she'd turn back toward the
hotel. Then l modestly follow ed.
She walked much faster than l
thought she could"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

The little oil town of Petrolia, in
Butler County, Pa. sprang up like a
mushroom. but its disappearance was
even more sudden. 1t Is the latest
victim of the almost unprecedented
scourge of fires that have swept over
the country during the past few
months. Most of the sufferers lost
all. and as there was nothing for the
towns business to rest on but the
now collapsed oil boom. the destruc-
ton of the place is probably complete
and Its rebuilding improbable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

THE GREATEST MAN.-The great.
est Is he who chooses the right with
inyincible resolution who resists
the sOrest temptations from within
and without; who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfuliy: who is calmpst
in storms, and most fearless under
menaces and frOwns; whose reliance
on truth, on virtue, on God. is most
uniaItering.-C hdnninQ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
A Blacksmith Judge.

In the spring of 1860, in a small
town in Iowa. blacksmith NAS
elected justice of the peace. He WAS
an honest industrious fellow, a far
better blacksmith than he was a law
yer. Shortly after he was elected Il
ease of assault and battery came up
in his court. Knowing that he cOu d
not afford to rent separate room in
which to hold court, he in formed the
lawyers on both sides to bring their
case right into the blacksmith shop,
and he would hold court there. He
also stated that for the time being
he would give up making horSpsh0es
and attend to the duties of his new
office.
The lawyers departed and informed
every one where the justice was go
ing to hold court. When the hour
approached the Smithy was crowded.
The prosecuting witness and defend
ants, accompanied by their att0r-
neys. at the appointed time, put in
an appearance, and the blacksmith
took off his leather apron, raped on
the anvil and stated that the court
was open.
The lawyers for the defense made
motion to dismiss the suit, as it
was simply the outcome of spite.
Rapping on the anvil the son Of
Vulcan put the following motion TO
the spectators: "Gpnllemen, you
have heard the motion to dismiss
this suit. All who are in favor of it
will please signify by saying aye"
A rou>ing reply was in the affirma-
tive. and the blacksmith adjourned
court, picked up his hammer aud re
sumed work. The attorney for the
prosecution was dumf0unded at s1ch
"A proceeding, but his pr0testati0ns
amounted to nothing and the dies
ion of the court stood.-LedduiXe
Democrat :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

There Is always something for Il
man to do; when everything else
fails, he can worry,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

When Il lady Is SEWING she is in
reality not what she seams,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
"JIM-OF.TIIE-W HINf."

The BAZAAR Editorial Depart ment Is full Of
bright articles by vari' Us contributions Mrs.
STOwEIL has an Interesting article ON Novel
ties Tor Christmas. Mrs. BRYAN has an article
on Elizabeth barrett Browning. All the reg
Il ar departments are rrplrtc with choice and
ouabie "eading matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

Mrs. ALEXANDER. JOIN STRANGE WINTER,
Mr. w. f.. NORRIS. ERCKM ANN CHATHAM.
A now continued story by the author o
His Welded Wife" and n splcndidly illus
irated Christmas Story, entitled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

AT Is the leading fashion publication on
this continent, and lSno doubtthc cheapest"
Truro Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

Mrs Alice Waller Writes: 81 am dress
max err and have bought TIE NEW York
FASHION Bazaar every mouth for the past
tour years. | could not do without it. The
fashions are the very latest"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
For Sprains, Burns, Bruises. &c,


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Rogers Specific Worm Syrup
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For Chapped Hands, Face, &C.,
Use Frangipane Curative Balm, deighttpl
toilet article for The Hands. Face. Roughness
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All the above preparations are for sale M
A. q. Sturgiss' Drug store, Oakland, andb v
druggists and country mercha It's in all pa re
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

1t is the most complete periodical for Dress
makers in the world and the most popular
Fashion Magazine Tor mothers and heads OF
fAmiieS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
NOW READY!
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OF THR
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PRICE 50 CENTS.
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THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER coxrA,

THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER CONTAINS
A MAGNIFICENT Oh OMOSUPPLEAIFNT
OF MEISSONlERS GREAT PAINTING,
"FRlEDLAND: 1907"
Repres, nting Napoleon at the zenith of his
glory at the Battle of FriedIand. From the
original picture now in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, New York. Tor which S6G.O0O
were paid at the famous Stewart sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
Price s. 0Ua Year

NOW IS TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price s. GOA Year.
Any person sending % for II years suhscrip-
tinn will receive tine branii'ui Christmas
Chrome supplement of MeiSsonier's great
painting, "Fricdand: 1907"
The following Premiums in CASH will be
given to .'artics sending lis subscriptions:
For Five subscribers, one year. ut s. no n
year. we will givr......"....".....""..S Is
For Ten subscribers, one yritr........." 50
- Twenty " " % i 20
Thirty " " s. .......... % 80
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Fifty " " g ....."... 81 so
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And for larger numbers In proportion.
Send rcmitancrs by Postal Money Order,
Registered Letter or Check, and
Address lllGtf
GEORGE MUNRO.
MUNRo's PUBLISHING HOUSE,
p. O. Box 375l. II to u Nandewater St., N. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Piles ! Piles! Piles!

,Speedlly cured by a few doses OF a ppeIite,
the Great stomach, Kidney and Liver Rem.
odV Il rtc 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-20
Letter From the Hub.

BosIoN, Mar ), 80.
The ground is covered with snow and
there is good sleigh.ng in the suburbs.
OF course the streets tere are in the usual
condition after a snowst storm-slush and
mud. March comes clustering in with
teeth set hard and rigid mien, yet We know
that under all the bluster is the warm heart
showing here and there. listers and fur
90 on runners l., called into requisition
from srandfather's sleigh to the elegant
Russian turnout of Breeds, three horses
abreast
Nellie BLY, is to be out done it seems by
Geo. Francis Train. Anything to increase
the circulation.
All are looking forward to the coming
of Patti and Tamagno. The theatres are
all crowded. Fine photographs of the ac-
tors and some of the scenes are to be seen
in the windows. The electric cars push
on unmindful of snow. | notice that
when a number of them are together, es-
pecially i'm the evening, flashes of electric
ity are distinctly visible at intervals, that
reminds one of heat lightning. One of the
cars tried tobogganing the other day down
a little hill, much to the dismay Of the pas
sengers. 1t seemed something was wrong
with the track. Luckily no accident oc-
Cured.
Great is the indignation over the talked
of muzzling law. The society with the
long name enters a protest, believe.
Rabbi ScLindler uses his eloquence for ma
tionalism. Many are being awakened in
regard to this question which bids fair
truly to become national one. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-20

LITTLE GIRLS CoMPosITIoN-The
caterpillar is crallng thing and hears all
over his back and fannie found one down
her back and it made me Grail like every
thing, birds eat caterpillars and give them
to their children to eat. don't see how
they can eat them, know | could not eat
them, they are such iorrid things, they
look offly and feel | don't know how.
Catterpiars climb trees, the other day |
saw big, big caterpillar and he was so
horrid that | took a stick and kid him
with it and threw it away to let the swll
man pick 1t up and take it home period
catterpilars have 1000 or more legs. he may
not have so many, and he may have more
the big ones have more than the little
CESS that but / don't know Catterpilars
eat flies and other insects. such as ants,
miscatos and others like that. Also they
eat leaves plum leaves and in short all
kinds and some flowers to. some have
baby catterpilars. in short all of them.
Catterpllars drink water, in short every
thing they can get. Catterpilars, cannot
say much more about catterpilars, but one
good rool is never throw caterpillar at a
man or anybody for it gives them such a
fright. have told you all they eat, drink
how mapy legs it has and the rool. A
caterpillar can climb. you cannot Ma be
some Of You can, cant, but most of the
things that caterpillar can do we can
not, and most of the things that we can
do they cannot.