davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03
- 90 Coal and O.. 90 rloar.

The coal blizzard having somewhat
subsidized, we rejoicA to lad the result
more favorable than had been expected.
Our patIons are all well pleased, and, a.
servants Of the public, selling at the low
est prices, we can be found 1t our post.
Steward Il Chandler, South aide. Branch
once, Second and French streets. Phone
I'm
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

Day'a a Al, Pl.vsll, So s.s sae M.i!ssaI
ring, codasb, haddocks lans pike. white
~, houudsrs, Fellow perch and pyeters.
Delaware shad and herring received fresh
every day from our own netR Delivered
to all parts OF the city free OF charge.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03
Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.
No. SIG Market street

Allows interest on Deposits Money
AS Follows.
Deposits payable on demand . per cent.
Deposits payable after 10 days' notice, ~
per cent.
Deposits payable AFTER 80 days notice, 3 per
cent.
Active business accounts are not taken.
The company acts as EXECUTOR, ADMINS
TRAITOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, kEcEiyEIt
and AGENT, and re its email safes In hre and
| burglar-proof vaults.
BENZ. NfELDS, President,
n. c, ROBINSON, Vice PRESIDENT,
JAS. b, CLARksON, treasurer.
2-4-eod- sat. tu-th
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

DEMOCRATIC REFORM down in
onow Hill, Tennessee. comes to the
fore in Kidding the postottice with
bullets and In tearing down the
American flag that floated over II,
simply because Republican post.
master, white one, had been Ap
pointed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03
NoTIoE-I, MATHEMATICIAN,

NoT1CE-I, MATTHEW MACKLEM,
IN the tenant of tho house situated
at the Southeast corner of Fourth and
Orange streets, known as the Western
Hotel, la the First Ward of tho City Of
Wilmington. County of New Castle aud
State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply IN writ
Ing to the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State OF Delaware, In and for New Cas-
Tie County, on Monday. tine l2th day of
May, 4. -. isan being tho next term
of said court. for a iicea 10 for eaid hnase
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors In less guam
titios than one quart to be drunk on
the premises aud the following free
holders and respectable citizens OF said
ward recommend the said application,
pf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

7. A. Shannon hsa nne line OF dry
goods. trlmm ings and gents' furnishing
goods at lowest prices at 305 West Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

ATTENTION is particularly called to
an editorial from the Middletown
Transcript, published elsewhere in
the REPUBLICAN,, asking the Levy
Court OF the county to make increased
appropriations Tor the Ferris Industrial
School. We heartily second the sug-
gestion OF our down county contem,
porary, and hope the Levy Court will
comply with the request made. 1t is
not a charity school like some that the
Levy Court has been aiding, but q
reform school analogous TO a House o.
Refuge, and therefore deserves til,
larger appropriation.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

The Republicans Of Rhode leland
gained q splendid victory yesterday,
Notwithstanding the multiplicity oil
tickets there were in the field. The
reform ballot law was In operation for
the first time, and 10 said to have
worked well. But there Is evidently
something else needed yet. A despatch
from Providence says:
1.-THE ballots are printed on big sheets
OF paper, with the names of candidates
arranged in four columns. 1t required
ballot boxes the size oil large dry good
cases to contain them. 1t takes one
person an hour to count sixty votes.
Consequently it will DO impossible to
announce the full returns until to-mor-
row.
Those ballots either want pairing
down or more ballot boxes sre needed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

THE Republicans Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, suffered defeat on Mon
day not 80 Republicans, but because a
Republican Legislature passed law
requiring English TO be taught In com
mon and parochlal schools. The law
was deemed q wise one at the time it
was passed, and Democratic members
Of the Legislature as well az Republic
cans voted Tor it. But the Democrats
cav In it afterwards q chance to inilict
a blow on the Republican party by
making the Catholics and German
Lutherans believe that the law was
for the purpose of discriminating
against their particular schools, and
accordingly the blow was struck.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03
------------------=-- ~UC
MARBLE WORh0
OF
John L. MALONE :.

Delaware ave nue. ana n,,onument{
A beautiful selection u Georgia, l vi.
n .s. an sas o. sSS' spSis and s sni s
Manteis. House and buiia'"S
all descriptions. ood. aopA
eetjsfaction guaranteea. ,e
Daily Republican., 1890-04-03

The Young Mems Democratic Club
had another evening of what they call
reform talk last night, and Deputy
States Attorney General Thomas
Davis and City Solicitor Turner were
the takers. Neither of them ranked
up to Hon. f. r Cochran as Demo.
cratic reform takers, but still as
emanating from couple OF Democratic
office holders, the positions occupied
and covered ere creditable to them.
But then the difficulty is that Demo.
cratic reform all goes of in talk. II the
party had acted more and talked less
in the past, there would not have been
such demand now for reform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. = REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND
4l ERY, No, Is, X. T.-Stated concaves first
Monday of each month, at P. NJ. w. F.
Dickinson, E. Z. E. D. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No.9l. A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd Wednes-
day in each month, at Z 80 o'clock P. NJ. o.
L. Dornberg, w. ". o. w. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Convocatjons the 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month. o. L. Dornberg, H. p. W. F. Dckin-
son, Sec.
T 90. F.-REDwoOp LODGE, No. 6S, meets
l.. every Saturday night, at 7:U O'Clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
TO attend. F. F. Hammer, N. G. 2. McPher-
son, X. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No So. Regular
meetings lst and Sd tuesday evenings of
each month at 30 o'clock at I.O.O.F. hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month at 1880 pm. Mrs. c. T Goodrich
N.G. Mrs. McIen Tradewell, K. S.
A O.U. W.-REDwoop FALLS LODGE, No
~ 6S, meets on Monday evening OF each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. G.
ID. Thompson, NJ. W. S. o. Mason, Financier
II OF P.-REDwOOD FALLS LODGE, No. AZ
Ia. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. q. r. Pease. G. C. c. c. Peck. K. X. 8
- A. R.-JoHN S. MARSH POST, No. IS
VI Regular meetings third Thursday OF
each month. at their hall. A. L.. Gale, Com
N. Jones.
RBD7rooD FAILS CANT No. 4, D. of W
Meets every second and fourth Saturday of
each month in G. A. II. Hall. Anna SALISBURY
Capt. Elvina Theiring, o. 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
PEACE WAS RESTORED,
An Accident That May Have Proved
blessing in Disguise.

An Accident That May Have Proved q
Blessing in Disguise.
A citizen was passing on Macomb
street the other evening when a man
rushed out on him from an alley and
knocked him down, but had hardly done
so before he said:
''Really, now, beg q thousand par
dons. You are not the man I was after. "
''But you have bunged my eye for
me, said the other as he got up.
"Yes, but it was through mistake. :"
"But what am I to do?''
Lay for some other fellow and black
his eye."
''But am no fighter. l never hit
any bcdy in my life. When go home
with this my wife will want to know
how it happened, and she won't believe
that there was q mistake"
Lay it to the police" ...
''How?''
"Why, say that you were waiting on
the corner and a patrolman came up and
gave you a whack."
''By George! but that solves the
problem! One was around cur place
last week and notified her to remove q
pail of ashes. and she hit him with q
tomato can. She'll believe it quicker'n n
scat and she's Just the woman to 20
down and blow up the superintendent
Much obliged for your kindness, sir
This may be blessing in disguise. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
WEST AND SOUTH

On the Sd John C. Tarsney, Repre-
sentative in Congress of the Fifth Mis-
souri, district, was renominated.
NEAR Caro-, Mich, four farmers were
struck by lightning on the Sd.
AT Glenwood, Ia, wind-storm on the
Sd wrecked the State institution for the
feeble-minded, and two boys were kill
ed and six other persons were injured.
Several other buildings were also
ruined.
A PowDER-HoUsE on the outskirts Of
Mansfield, O., was struck by lightning
on the Sd, and in the explosion that fol-
lowed two residences were completely
wrecked and three persons were killed.
. REPUBLICANS of the Ninth Indiana
district on the Sd nominated Judge
Daniel Waugh, of Upton County, for
Congress-.
Ar Little Black, Wis, a cyclone on
the Sd destroyed twelve houses and un-
rooted many others. No one was injured.
NEARLY every house in the village of
Bradshaw, Neb., was destroyed by q cy-
clone on the Sd, killing five persons and
seriously .injuring many others
JAMES GILLESPIE and John Carpenter
on the Sd discovered by accident the
long-lost Mexican silver mines in
Franklin County, Ark. ,>ss
40 The death of Alfred T. Perrine, the
inventor OF the Calling gun, occurred
in the Cincinnati city hospital on the
Sd in poverty. At one time he was
worth $50, 900.
The Republicans Of the Twentisth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

GERMAN scientists claim to have dis
covered the cause ofdiphtheria Toxalbu.
men is the name given to the new
germ" and is described as snow-white
granular body, allied to albumen. When
injected into an animals sore throat
ION the white membrane noticeable in
such cases, for instance,) a high fever
soon developes and death ensues- The
discoverers claim that after such an ex.
pertinent the exact symptoms of diph.
liberia can be readily noted. Toxalbu.
men is said to be the excretion of q
diphtheria, bacillus obtained by filter.
liquids containing the latters pure cul.
ture through argillaceous earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University of Mississippi has
receiyed from the State more than
million dollars.
1t was favorite ambition of Pro-
fessor Mather to erect great art build
| ing at Amherst college.
The Baptist Church at Nursaravs
Petta, India, of 1000 members, was re-
Gently divided into twelve, each with its
own pastor.
According to a Japanese editor, the
Protestant churches have grown from
3s to ISL, and the members from 3, 700 to
II 900 in the last three years.
According to the English Congre-
gational yearbook for 1890, there are
1855 churches and mission stations in
England and Wales, an increase for the
year of 33.
What is called "Besom Pledge"
has been introduced into the Church of
England in connection with crusade
to make clean ''sweep" of POpery and
ritualism.
"A Chinese University has been in
corporated in New York. The institu-
ton will be wide in scope, embracing
philanthropy, literature, science and
religion. A dozen savans from China
are expected to take charge of it.
Chicago, which has larger Bohe-
mian population than any other city in
the world, except Vienna and Prague,
dedicated its first Bohemian Protestant
Church, recently. 1t is built by the
City Mission Society of the Congrega-
tionaI Churches.
AT recent meeting of the parish
of Fynunga in Vestergotland, the ques-
tion of heating the church was under
discussion, and warmly opposed by the
majority of the parishioners. Even
though the vicar, Pastor Fogelgoish,
finally offered to contribute the sum of
200 crowns for the purpose, the scheme
was defeated, as being new tangled
innovation"
Rev. Henry Preble, who resides near
Waterville, is one of the oldest minis
ters in Maine, and it is thought that his
horse has carried him over more miles
of Maine roads than have been SINH
larly travelled by any other preacher in
the State. He has driven his own rig
over ninety thousand miles in the forty
five years which he spent in active serv-
ice of the Lord. He used to travel
from ten to sixty miles to attend meet
ings, and he has never failed to keep
an engagement.
Harvard University is to have a
beautiful and exclusive possession in
yery valuable collection of glass flow
ers made by secret process by Dresden
firm named Blatcka. Three hundred or
four hundred specimens have been
already received. The collection, when
complete, will illustrate all the families
of plants in North America, all economic
plants and the more important of the
lower plants including enlarged parts
for study. Mrs. Ware, of Boston, is the
donor of this valuble addition to the ia
cilities of the university
Rev. Theodore Pryor, DID,, fur
nishes the following: Fifty years ago
John II. Rice, of Richmond, Va, went
North to beg aid for Hampden Sidney
College. In Philadelphia poor wash
erwoman said to him: I and my chill
dren live from day to day from my
labor. After hearing your appeal for
the college yesterday l went home and
tasted, and now bring you for the col
lege the amount saved by the fasting
DR.. Rice said that was the greatest con-
tribution of all the great gifts he raised
during that ttrip.'-Richmond Religious
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON,

THE public debt statement issued on
the I'd showed the total debt to be
1851, 1862, 599; cash in the Treasury,
S36, 9O1, 1893; debt less cash in Treasury
81, OOs, s5s, s99 Decrease during May,
s6.6e1,s71. Decrease since June 80,
1880, $67, 1871 zig.
On the I'd $4,000 enumerators began
the work of taking the eleventh official
census.
PENSION payments for the present
fiscal year up to the I'd eleven mon nths)
amounted to SOB, 1T, ,727.
AT the mints the coinage during May
aggregated in value $9,95S, 600, or $74,
900 in gold coin and s., 900. 900 in stand
ard silver dollars and the remainder in
minor coin.
THE visible supply of wheat and corn
in the United States on the I'd was,
respectively, 22,45l, 931 and 1866, 271
bushels
INTERNAL revenue collections for the
month OF May amounted to SIG, ,s37, IT,,
showing an increase on every object of
taxation except oleomargarine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
PERSONAL AND

I'm mailing the INST - ! -
manuscript of Darkest Africa" from
Cairo to the Scribners, Stanley wrote:
"When it is done, not Vanderbilt's
wealth would induce me to write upon
the subject at length again.
The literary production Of Mexico
is quite wonderful One of her latest!
photographed lists mentions no less
than 1900 volumns by 5000 native.
Mexican authors. The first book
printed on this continent was published
in Mexico. !:
Count Muster, the present German
one of the best cook books of the day.
A sarcastic colleague once said of him:
'He is the best cook among the diplo-,
matists, and the best diplomatist among
the cooks" i.
-Itis reported in Boston that Edward
Bellamy wrote "Looking Backward"
as q satire on Socialism, and was the
most astonished man in the country
when thousands of people took it seri-
ously and set him up on pedestal as
the prophet of new era.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe says that her
earliest recollections are of writing lit
tie rhymes on scraps of ribbon paper.
When she was little older she boarded
every penny in order to buy sheets Of
foolscap, on which to write her effu-
sions
Miss May Rogers, of Dubuque, Ia,
is the author of ''Waverly Diction-
ary," in which the 1900 or more char
acters in Sir Walter Scott's novels are
are all described, with illustrative ex-
tracts from the text. The book is said
to be a complete key to Scott's works.
The only unmutilated copy of the
Century that gets into Russia is the one
the Gar personally reads each month. In
all others Remnants articles are smeared
with some black stuff of a very pene-
trating nature which it is quite impossi-
BILE to remove, oven through chemical
process, without destroying the print
ing. Even where only Kennan's name
appears the same smearing tactics are
applied.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard, the
novelist, lives in Stuttgart, and receives
and chaperones young ladies studying
music, languages and the like. One Of
the girls under her care says: "She is a
practical manager, housekeeper and ac-
countant. She teaches us cooking and
economy. Besides all this she is half
doctor. She takes excellent care Of the
health of the girls, and tries TO make
them reasonable in caring for the M
selves"
The first almanacs were of Arabian
oririn, and reflected the local genius Of
the people in very striking way. They
served as models in other countries for
hundreds of years. The oldest known
copy of such work is preserved in the
British Museum and dates back to the
time of Rameses the Great of Egypt
who lived 1900 years before the birth of
Christ. 1t is written on papyrus in red
ink, and covers a period of six years.
The entries relate to religious ceremo-
nies, to the fates of children horn on
given days ani to the regulation of busi
ness enterprises in accordance with
planetary influences.-Boston Tran
rcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
HUMOROUS.

-Policeman-"How does my new
club strike you?' Vagrant-"Its stun
ming. g."-Washington Post.
Maria, DEAR" said the fond moth
er, 1.-The postman asked me to-day
whether you wouldn't use some other
perfume on your letters. Violet doesn't
agree with him. ."-Harper's Bazar.
-Lady-'I don't need any of your
burglar alarms" Agent-"Your next
neiglibor said twas no use for me to call
here, as you had nothing to be stolen"
-Lady-"Put in three"
-Bobby-"Don't be scared, Johnnie.
Perhaps your father didn't mean it
when he said he would lick you"
Little Johnnie-"Yes, he did. 1t wast't
as if he had promised to bring me home
a new whistle"
There are grave fears of an insur-
rection in Spain owing to the King nsv-
ing reached the age at which his say
ings strike his mother as worthy of
repetition. The strain upon the loyal
subjects is said to be too great for them
to bear.-Life.
Mrs. Chaffer-''What, twenty cents
apiece for those small cabbages!
That's pretty high price" Grocer
Eyes, ma'am, but cabbages are scarce
and dear. You see there are several
large cigar factories right near here"
Light.
Grateful Citizen-'I am delighted
to read in the papers that you had re-
fused to raise the price of ice." Presi-
dent Ice Company-''That is true. We
shall make no change in the price.
The only change will be in the Jumps"
N. Y. Weekly.
Mrs Wickwire-"You know very
we'll that your cigar bill for one day
amounts to more than all my incidental
expenses for a week." Mr.. Wickwire-
"Yes; that's just woman's luck. I
wish I could get along as cheaply as
you can. "-Terre Haute Express.
Guest attempting to carve)-
"What kind of a chicken is this, any
how?' Waiter-"Dat's genuine
Plymouth Rock, sah." Guest Throw
ing up both hands)-"That explains it.
knew she was an old-timer; but had
no idea she dated back there. Take'er
away. l draw the line on the hens
from the 'Mayfower.' '"-Texas Siftings,
Foreman (whistling down the tube
to the Editor)--''One Of these articles
must be left out. There isn't room for
both" Editor-''What are they?' Fore
man-"Earthquake in Europe, fifty lives
lost, and piece about selling more pa
pers in Quohosh than all the other
dailies combined" Editor-''Leave out
the earthquake. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Mrs. Grundy-"And how do you like
the new Clergyman" Mrs. Scrooge-
''Oh, think he's just splendid" Mrs.
Grundy-"Do his sermons appeal to
you?" Mrs. Scrooge-'N-n-no; but oh.
how he does 60 for the woman next
door, and the woman across the street.
1t does my heart good to hear those
critters get such an eloquent roasting"
America
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

THE first of the preliminary census
reports relates to State and county
debts. 1t shows total State indebted
ness of s2ss, 679, s1s, against s2ss, 1s9, 3os
in 1ssO-a decrease of $54, ,459, 4s5. In
1880 the indebtedness of the Eastern
States was nearly the same as that of
the Western, in figures $51, 800, 600, the
excess of the Western over the Eastern
being about $4,000. This year the
Eastern States have reduced their in
debtedness nearly 81, 800, 900, and the
Western only So, 1853, 900; the Middle
States from $44.ss6, 900 to SS3, 49s, 600
and the Southern States from $1S5,
$50, 900 to $1O7, ,617 ZOO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
Epitome of the Week.
NEWS COMPILATION.
FITY-F,RsT CONGRESS.

MONDAY, June q In the Senate
the silver bill and the army appropria-
tion bill were discussed. A bill was in
troduced authorizing the transmission
free of letters concerning pension cases
In the House bill was introduced to
make express companies and all@trans-
porters of property by land and water
amenable to the Interstate commerce
law. A favorable report was made on
the bill for an investigation into the
hours of labor.
TUESDAY, June 3.-Resolu tions were
presented in the Senate from the
Louisiana Legislature extending thanks
to Congress and the President for the
relief afforded to the sufferers from
the recent Mississippi floods. Tho
bill for preventing the tadulteration of
food and drugs was favorably reported.
"A bill was passed to- provide for the
expectation of fermented liquor in bond
without payment Of internal-revenue
tax. The silver bill was discussed. In
the House bill was passed authorizing
the sale of timber on certain lands re-
served for the use of the Menominee
tribe of Indians in Wisconsin. The
Alabama contested-election case of Nc
Duffie vs.. Turpin was considered but no
action was taken.
WEDNESDAY,, June 4.-The presiding
officer of the Senate announced as the
select committee on the bill for the
| establishment of the University Of the
United States Messrs. Edmunds, ,Sher-
man, ingalls,, Blair, Dolph, Harris, But
Ter, Gibson and Barbour. The fortifica-
tion bill was passed. A joint resolution
was offered authorizing the President to
form alliances with foreign countries
for the suppression of the liquor traffic.
A bill was reported providing for the
tablishment under Federal authority,
and at the expense of the public treas
ury, of an employment bureau for the
poor. In the House the majority report
on the Alabama contested election case,
seating McDufie (Rep.), was adopted.
A bill reducing the price of all agricult-
ural public land to s1.25 an acre was ia
vorably reported.
THURSDAY, June SIN the Senate
bills were passed granting pensions
of $50 month to the widow of Rear
Admiral Edward Donaldson, and to the
widow of Commander Winslow, of the
Kearsarge. A bill was introduced to
prohibit the expectation of alcoholic
liquors to Africa and the islands of the
Pacific ocean. The silver bill was dis
cussed. In the House the time was oc-
cupied in discussing the silver bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

The Grand Army boys who go to Bos-
ton for this summers annual reunion
will enjoy a pleasant surprise in the
novel mode of acknowledging their
presence which that city is to adopt.
In the public garden, in place of the
usual floral designs, it is proposed to
lay out a series of decorations initiative
of the badge of the G. A. R., the Loyal
Legion, the Woman's Relief Corps, the
Sons of Veterans, and of the several
army corps. Two, however, will neces-
sarily be missing, since the Thirteenth
and Twenty-first Corps adopted no
hadro