davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
neRnold. n,,d unn,rr.

The Democrats of Delaware have met
and have made with an upAnimity not
expected even By themselves ticket that
merita and We feel confident will receive
the support Of united party. II Is not
the ticket some would have chosen
week ago, but the vote Of the primaries
cleared the air and demonstrated to the
satisfactioh Of every one that Mr.. Robert
j. Reynolds was the choice Of his party
that he haa been Commanded, SO far as it
was in thess power to do 50, by the Dem.
ocrats of lsah county to serve as the stand
ard bearer of his parry in the coming
contest, and that as candidate hs
would pssve AZ strong Is all who
knew him acknowledged him to be
deserving. His manly, unselhsh position
in seeking the nomination, willing and
proud to secept the honor but ready to
step aside II he could better serve his
pRrty-snd the vital issues for which that
party stands-by doing 80, was one OF
the mainsprings Of the popularity WHICH
brought him to the tront by such an
overwhelming majority in Tuesday
convention. Men who had been hssi-
ta.ing made up their minds that the man
who would sacrifice lis persons smbi-
ton uncomplainingly upon the altar Of
his party-Tho said, in so many words,
that, with the nomination in his reach
be would yield place to and do his utmost
to elect any other candidate whom his
party might regard as more available
men who had been wagering made up
their minds then that Mr.. Robert
Reynolds was the candidate to tie TO and
stand by. And those who saw bin on
Tuesday a. he stood up, plain, honest,
unaffected man OF the people, to return
in unstudied language straight from the
heart his thanks for the honor conferred
upon him felt assured that Governor
Reynolds will be magistrate who will
do great credit TO Delaware.
As to Mr.. John W. Causey, his was
nomination that made itself He did not
seek the Office the people sought him
and said, with sponlaneity heldom wit
messed This is the man We propose
to send to Congress. Though he has not
asked, he has richly earned this homer
he is thoroughly qualified to represent is
in the national legislature he ia our
unanimous choice and we are proud o:
him" With such candidates and such
platform as the liberty msnacing and
trade destroying usurpations Of the ma.
iority in Congress have brought to the
threshold Of every Dslawsrean who wants
to continue freeman, there can hardly
be doubt Of victory in November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

The Key Monument Apos,ation u
Frederick, Md, wants % rshe Sl3. 09
to erect moiest memorial saaft oysr
the grave Of Francis y K-y the eqlbor
q "Ihe bisr srangled Banner Il Il
we're convenient 10 pass The hat around
ior penny collection among Tie lovers
q our prond natloaa anthem, the F,ad
srtck association could easily raise tits
sum ten times over
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

4 press tie button braya1o se1ured
tha other day aatia'actory photograph
81 dyuau T. blast It 9ayin Hill Massa-
chnse!ta u whom $50 pounds OF dyna.
mir u The blast threw many
tens o. aaE Ai2h in the ait and the fool
hardy artist FS q ar enough the scene to
have 70 hnssle lively to dodge ono Of tbs
bissas' dabeeudpg fragments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

m 1H'tt1 OF UPPFehHbu HFHteHtduss
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
ODESSA, Aug. 1S.-It Is rumored IN official
circles here that the czRr intends to inter.
vene In behalf OF the oppressed In Armenia
bur 10 waiting TO discuss the matter with
Emperor william.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
y & u. aTRIKE.

The Line 'Tied Up-Switchmen ana
Rrhkenten oar.
Associated Press Dispatch b. special Wl-s4
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The Delaware Il
HndhUn switchmen and brakemen hRya
gone out and the road Is tied mp. Ono
huudre AMI fifty Michigan General men
were sent TO West Albany at II O'Clock to
move freight for the New York Central.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Mary OF the GAzETrE's readers will
carr 8ith sincere regret Of the death,
~ sunday morning, of John Boyle
o'Rsiilg, the famous Irish patriot, poet
nd soaolar. Though young in years
he wss born June 28th, Isi4-hs hsd
Ion sirea mal9 an honorable name in
No litsr4ry world, His sudden demise
appears T. ha been indirectly due to
too long continued and exacting brain
WORK, hii exhaustive mental labor3
( ~ atssinea tbs endurance of even
his atAle!ic frame.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

ne Brooklyn stq1dard. luton bas
lads p1b c number OF coumunica.
tens tene vsl rom various members OF
ne rtiist States Senate in answer to
ious % 70 the course they wopid
IFcommsnt > young man = adopt who
might becous ambitions of entering the
sac,ai precincts o. the consoript fathers.
Ne % not md anything ON senator
4 gin. iu the summary Of replies before
n, but we can readily imagine that bis
aaglse wgu.d haye been to trus 70 TIE
suce Of an opponent Of his party's
choiqa boiling the caucus at critical
moment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

me SutHn ChHnEet Servnnts.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CoEsrANTISoPLE. Aug. 13.--The sultan
has dismissed 100 Armenians employed In
the imperial household.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
BEGINNING OF A BOTTLE.
Processes Employed in the Manufacture
of GLASS; Ware.

The process begins with the gatherer.
His blowpipe is tube of wrought iron,
five or six feet long, and of lighter
weight than the pipe used in blowing
window glass He dips the end of his
pipe into the molten contents of the
boot, and briags out mass of red-hot
plastic glass. If the bottles to be blown
are small one gathering sutlices, but,
for larger wares, two or even three
gatherings may be necessary to get the
requisite supply of material on the end
of the blowpipe. When the gathering
is done properly this lump of red-hot
glass is perfect homogeneous mass
It's subsequent fortunes rest with the
blower. He takes the blowpipe from
the gatherer, and resting the plastic
glass against maryering table of stone
or cast iron, he gives the pipe few
adroit rotations, thus fashioning the
| glass into an even cylindrical shape.
| BY further rolling it along the edge of
| the table he forms the smaller prolonga-
| ton Of glass which is afterward to be-
| come the neck of the bottle. Lifting
| the still red-hot glass from the table,
| ne blows through VIC Ilpt, Iol ming q
small bubble of air in the interior of
the mass of glass. This is afterward
extended until it becomes the inward
ness of the bottle.
The partly fashioned bit of glassware is
now introduced into the mold which one
of the shop boys has already opened tC
| receive it. For convenience in working
the mold is placed on a somewhat lower
level than that on which the blower
stands. 1t is made of cast iron, and i:
commonly formed in two pieces. One o
these is stationary, while the othe
opens outward, its motion being con
trolled by foot lever. When the blowe
places his incomplete bottle, still at
tached to tho blowpipe, into the mold
he closes the mold with his foot, an(
blows through the pipe until the plasti
glass is everywhere forced against thu
sides of the mold, and has impressed
uponit the form of its prison. -Prof c. ii
Henderson, in Popular Science Monthly
-''iIow things have gone on and i'm
proved since was boyt exclaimed tn
old gent, as he laid down his pen an
blotted his letter For instance,
wasn't thirty years ago that no one ha
any particular way of spelling 'shugar
Now everybody spells it just as l Away
said it ought to be spelt."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
BEACONSFlELD'S DEATH.
He Gould Spare No Time for Rest or
Open-Air Exercise.

The greatest difficulty was to get the
patient to take exercise. "My grand
father" he said to me, ''lived to ninety
years; he took much open-air exercise.
My father lived to eighty, yet ne never
took any," Lord Beaconsfield tried to
steer middle course, but the utmost he
could be persuaded to take was short
walk two or three times week if Lord
Kowton or some other pleasant friend
called to accompany him; otherwise he
easily found an excuse for not going
out. His slow pace in walking prevented
him from getting much benefit from it.
hiding he had given up, although in
his early days passionately devoted to
1t. For many years his life had been a
sedentary one; presuming on his hardy
constitution and the fact of his fathers
great age without open-air exercise,
he considered 1T matter optional in his
case. He had the excuse of urgent oe-
cupation in his political and literary
life to hinder it, Yet nature has "Nem-
esls power ofrevenging herself on the
man of sedentary life. In the end the
llve< suffers. In one Of his letters to
MS sister he says: Il have recovered
from the horrors of torpid liver, which
has overwhelmed me the last few DAYS. -
In the spring of 1881 he felt the cold
most keenly and seldom went ont for a
walk, his only exercise. Yet he could
not deny himself the pleasure of going
INTO society in the evening. lie thought
that with fur coats and shut carriage he
might risk it. But on one of the worst
nights in March he went out to dinner,
and returning home was caught for a
minute by the deadly blast of the north.
east wind laden with sleet. Bronchitis
developed the next morning with dis
tresslng asthma loss Of appetite, fever
ana congestion of the kidneys.
! During his last illness there was nc
pain nor acute suffering, but at times
! much distress and WEAKNESS, all O
which he bore with the most exemplar,
patience and endurance. To all those
around him he showed the creates
Kindness and consideration. At mid
night there was a visible change for tn,
worse, and the heayiness gradual,
passed into the calm sleep of DEATH
Nineteenth Century.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
A TALE OF WINTER.
The Opening and Closing scenes OF
Domestic Drama.

The Opening and Closing Scenes OF
Domestic Drama.
Did you ever observe with what en-
thusiasm the boy Of the household goes
out on the morning of the first snowfall
to shovel off the walk?
He enters into the work with all the
zest of boy at play. How he makes
the snow fly, to be sure. How bllthe ana
merry is our little man. and with what
infinite joy he buckles to his task. Al
though bleak winter lies all around hlm
he forgets the suffering it brings to 9TH
prs in the warm sunshine with which 1T
foods his own soul.
Hear him carol and sing at his work.
He dances nimble jig, slaps his
hands about him and utters merry
Jest, inspired by the frost that nips his
toes and fingers.
This is the first act of winters tale.
There are other acts, but they are not
like this one.
They are different.
In the scenes which follow rapidly the
same actor come, on the stage, set as a
sidewalk covered foot deep with real
snow; but he is a changed boy.
Where is the merry laugh. the gibe,
the Jest, the song, the dance? Where is
the flood of sunshine in his heart?
Gone!
Gone. Never to return until the first
fall of next winters snoN
| In place of them we have a boy aged
as with an awful grief, bowed as with a
heavy woe. The buoyancy of youth has
| fed He feels like one who treads alone
some banquet hall deserted. He drags
his shovel after him like thing loathed
and despised.
! Sorrow hath marked him for her own
The frost that lies in the ground is
nothing to the frost that has settled
upon his young life. There is a pain il
his heart bigger than load of hay.
"Hear me, We Implying gods, quott
our hero "of the Shoveling of snow
have got my stomach full.'-N. Y
| World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
rIRESoME PEOPLE.
They Are Altogether Too Numerous An"
You can't Avoid Them.


Tn goino about the city the same tire
some people are encountered eVery"her.
The man who at all times and upon an
occasions makes puns and does most o'
the laughing himself is exceedingly
tiresome He is closely related 10 the
man who has alwa got good story 10
tell and Is bound to tell it, no matter
how violently it may clash with the sub
iect of conversation in the group OF peo-
pie to whom the story is told.
That elusive person who, when ne
meets YOU, suueezes your hand until he
nearly dislocates bone and shakes 1t
until yonr arm aches to the shouloer'
he, too, is a WEAKNESS to the nesh.
When you see him coming you are app
to dart down side street or get into the
lee of some building until he has passed
The person who in the hurry and
| hustle of business and at other lnappro-
pirate times talks religion is apt to make
YOU very, very tired. He Is almost al
WAYS n super-sanctimonious person VINO
| CONVEYS the impression that to be rellg-
| ious il to be sad whereas the person
who Is religious from conviction must OF
necessity be joyous.
| The fond mammas and no less dotlng
papas who are always telling OF the cute
| things their children have said and OF
the remarkable things they have done.
these make you tired also. They talk
right along without stopping, and give
YOU no chance to say word regarding
the prodigies that there may be In your
own family, and when they have reeled
off variety of stories regarding theil
juvenile offspring they commence upon
the various diseases which they have
| had. and how the doctor treated them
and how they finally survived the treat
| ment.
People who always have grievance
whose corns are always being stepped
on by somebody, and who seem to ex
pect you to rise in your might and strike
the aggressors while they look on; mel
who carry their hearts upon thei
sleeves for DAVIS to peck at and haven
spnnk enou gh to shoot the DAVIS away
when any of these come round. as com
they will, one longs for a lodge in som
vast wilderness where tiresome peopl
are not known Brooklyn Standard
| Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
The Ailigator's Chief Weapou.

The chief weapon of offense and de-
Tense with an alligator is the caudal APP
pendage, and as it has to bend itself in
90 almost a half circle to deliver an
enectlVe blow, the person who keeps his
WIS about him may readily avoid it UNI
less he Is taken by surprise. A fair
blow from the tail of an adult will
easily break mans leg or arm, and |
have known it to knock large hog a
distance OF several feet. An alligator
will always first try to strike it's prey
with the tail, on land but in the water
II VIII seize it round the body and sink
lmu ediately to the bottom Outing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
Don't Know Every Thing.

Some one says you might leau u.
the books in the British Museum Il
YOU could live long enough, and re-
main utterly an illiterate, uneauealeu
person. Then, again. if you read len
pages in a good DO k. letter oy ie''ef
that is to say. with real accuracy
Won are foreyermore, in some measure
an educated person. 1t Is only III
measure that a person can be ea''ca''"
When there were but few books II @S
possible for one person to know 'heI
contents. Science has widened' aa'
the butter of intelligence must =
spread thinner. The ripe scno d - :
one who is ready TO drop OIL ol'
boardlng-school girls finish 'Ile,r Wv w.
cation. The bald-headed piole' ~,
who has been studying all his mo
feels ignorant in the lace Of -, iaa A..
things he does not know. A chla Vaa
ask him questions he can not alsSI i,
The young man goes to college " A =
educated. The most college van an
for him is to put him on the roau n s~a
ing to knowledge. 1t takes every W.. w. !,
to know every thing, and very li's'q .s !
any thing is yet known nun INV aS /
from the man who claims 10 A'iO@ ,.r
all. He will make you tired eAp0''
his ignorance. N. 0. Picayune'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Voice from the Cage-"rhe saloon
he solemnly drawlcd, sis the house that
Jarr built. Buffalo Courier.
-sllave you really signed as pitcher
on the nine?" she asked, breathlessly. 81
have he answered Then ! am
ewers,r she replied. = Puck.
- Mrs Bloodgood -"What! not an
open fire. place nor u stove In the whole
house? How does your father warm his
slippers Williee" Willie (ruefully) -
WARNS EN- on me, ma'am. Hurting
ton Free Press.
Coming from the Theater. Wife
ito husbandl ~''l enjoyed the play ever
80 much 1t is an excellent piece OF
dramatic work "a ripe production,
think yes, mellow drama. Ar
kansaw Traveller.
Miss Luphretts Cumberland tseat-
ing herself at the mclodeonl --~' Jennie.
come heat please Jennie What 70
to tun the leaves" mo; | want We
TO lif' mp de keys when dey stick down.
iiarper's Bazaar.
Must bv Rule, Chief Have you
gotanv clewg2. Subordinate NO, hat
i'vccaeght the criminal Chief-''Welt,
you must so out and get few elews. II
viii never do 10 break established rules,
vpu know "-~ Tcrre Hante Express.
she Knew What She Wanted old
Lady "i'd like Ia buy some plasters
veung feller." Drug Clerk Yes,
maam; porousP'' Old Lady Do you
spssse want 90 keteh nay death o coldi
Lets see yoar winter styles, Judge
Curious. You've seen the new re-
versshic coat@7 Quericus-" No, what l.
ID lsses" Cnrirus ~ cninb aation over
,s.iat and house coat" Querieus ''Ah,
see After you have worn II ont yos
wasr II in.'--Clo,hier and furntshor.
Susie" said Willie 10 his sister
what are Hlackfeet Indians" VIVA
are what 'lIlackteet Indians" :"
don't know. I'm SIRE, said Susie
what the expression can mean
unless those wicked traders hay,
been selling the poor Indians some o
the hosiery that IL warranted not Il
fade. Merchant Traveller
Old Mrs. smiley Next time re
took down sick, my dear. wish y,
wouldn't have that there young sprir @
doctor come Ia attend me. ! don't n
much on young doctors, no how Mi
Smiley Weli, Maria wh5 would go
like 10 have me- cail?" Mrs S.--''Iv
kinder took notion to the docto
around the corner, | dunno much abou
him, but | see he's got a sign gu
Veterinary Surgeon and | think h
must he man Of experience. - Amer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
Wounds Dressed with saw-pust.

he use OF fine saw-dust as DRESSING
Tor wounds and as vehicle for medica-
ments or antiseptics is suggested. II is
salu That the dust, freed from splinters
ana sharp bits of wood by sitting, when
USED alone and dry, makes a clean and
grateful dressing; that it readily takes
up and holds the discharges without
packing or adhering. and that it is easily
rendered antiseptic by any of the meth.
odS used In preparing antiseptic cotton
or wool, well-known medical author.
ny a,So suggests that our yellow pine
sa~-dust' rich as it is in turpentine,
|, would prove of itself valuable antisar.
J tic appiication.-New York Telegram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
Cverdressing.


Here in our climate people cannot he
too careful about their dress, and it is
about time they were beginning to un-
derstand that oyerdressing is inst as
detrimental to health as embarrassing.
The human body is so constituted as
to readily and safely adopt itself to any
ordinary atmospheric changes that may
take place. When the heat rises be-
yond point, perspiration sets up and
Is followed by evaporation, which is the
natural process for reducing the temper
allure. When the temperature falls be
low given point, combustion is in
creased and heat enough generated to
keep the warmth of the body up to the
normal standard
Nature can be aided in this work. but
there is great danger of doing more
harm than good. By dressing very
warm she allows her fires to get quite
low~in tat, many have to resort to the
cooling process or, by not wearing suf-
ticient clothing, she may exhaust her
supply of fuel i'll her efforts to keep up
the necessary heat Either extreme
should be studiouSly avoided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
WHERE TOYS ARE MADE.
The Productions OF Germany. switzerland
and Holland.

Wooden carved toys are chiefly made
In GormanV aud Switzerland, the cheap
~ kinds in the neigh horhood OF Nuren
berg and the better qualities at Some
burg, in Thuringia, from which latter
place about twenty-tour million articles,
valued at Es0o, 900, are annually export
ed. Large quantities Of wooden toys
are also made In Saxony, where an in
geniouS process is in use for Diminishing
the labor involved in the production OF
animals. 4 circular block OF soft wood
il turned into a ring of such pattern
that by sliring II vertically rough rep
resentatlon Of an animal tsay an elc-
phant) il secured Each ruaimeutars
figure is then trimmed by hand The ears,
trunk tusks and tail. all of which ARE
separately turned aud sliced by the
same method, are inserted. and when
the animal has been painted aud var
uishrd il IA ready for use.
tlay marbles also como exclusively
from SaSony. being made of IA clay moi
found elsewhere. The better quail tues
come from Holland, whore they are
made from fragments OF alabaster anC
either stones. Taw and alley, the com
mon names for the two qualities prinei
paliS used in this country, are abhreyia
tions Of tawny and alahaster
A great ten days toy fair is annual,
held nj Leipsie, when more than sis
thousand merchants exhibit their good,
In every available inch 81 space, cyei
in the garrcts 81 the six-storled houses
MarsWrg, ia IleSsen, is chiefly occupiet
Nith The manufacture of musical toys
While Bibcraeh, in Murtemhurg. /
noted Tor substantial metal articles
sHFh aseariage-, locomotives, furniture
etc, The speciality Of Switzerland i
wooden cottages, models. etc. SOM
II the large dealers do very wei
oat Of The Industry. but the aetaa
t9y-makers In both countries arc mis-
erably paid, and find IL very hard
even bf the most uurcmitt,ng Toll, I
gain Subsistence from their employ
mRna maay Of them being obliged t
supplement- their earnings hy engaging
III oui door labor during the SUMMER
The predictions 81 Holland ara yer
similar ia thass, III Germany Cham
hsrs' journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
E,,,,aI,,,ng In Fotton Wool

EACIiifFNFI
An embalming process, 10 be .' USED N
place of cremation, or IN cuu pl;rmms,
with it has been devised by APT! blla'I III
ham chemist, by whose me'n pnitely
bodies would be loosely but , cp,p eaSs
enveloped in cotton wool WIN, I'm Thy
which would be rlvttea wa a,rr.oanl
would then be exposed in una niue Cement
galleries lined with .imper loa a;r '' from
to a current o cold and dry a li;.l l
which the germs of p0 aI,ratoa
would be samoved by nl, u ms
The cooling would be effected ,,.,s = At
chinerv worked on the eolnp Pm the
principle, and the air 'ra W. any, sat
able agents. At first tho moro" nine the
would be necessary, but after as' s, 1t
driving . could be etieted more @sd f'i arosess
higher s temperature. Inc If nun
would result in the formation . u 10
mics with white integumenss ! Fen. lent and
those produced by the most most, en- IN aacied
costly system of embalnll'. .S.debydraiOr-
Egypt. Attached to eash ,den nSSaabers
in@ there might be mOuars f'l''l lflet
for bodies awaiting inqqhe s See,renlatsi
treatment, the bodies might De IN dry
or kept for an indfnite pefi0' "
place or in air tight cases.