davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
8aulas &onDittDn.
(Slutuius.)
af Sisurb.

(Slutuiug)
Urstsn Paula 10 Iiot %tpiin9ent:
"St9 beoer Dem pare ~operbepiit ON, at ies itl sisre
all, buoO ies fan, for gisebsrneue.
ga, ErOpsrbeO, ProperbsO, oct sr MI bet pistisite al
all. De MA enbsis ie eiter, at be bOloer fig liot psnt
% nIttO puife fine Sanbsr, inOeu be tase fat paa grs
S.ost, % ifpae SOrSst OrOentIis at. Der sr gunSbane
I Rsisrtet.
"StaI be uaife fig Msisriet2"
ga, piit iaa, set CT bet bstusnmeite."
"N9 ian enOuu en- cling" iusOs 6ru anoerisn % rsps
"'Ns OOsr belle gtnf8tet, "es psb uaiten life, ON iss tor
tale til Dem ON bet, men De mua biRlpe mig ueo at
h'A'nbrs alt SiGrsiteri mslem Glepsrns os 8urIens paa
guarOm."
"9UaS flyer De, 6ru anOsrien2 Oct u ba life
HuItgt at......2"
80, ~bssUGrre, StaIOtarlsn ,r ~iar6sIsS en- ristis Don
Juan, mau De piOs.~
VaHIos Gine ipIbtsS msb Carer, % bun par ueo at
sGs tHba9s for ben Spsaus, Der br filsSes benSe nteO
s"ls l'r9eIi9 Oauartsbe Barn. Wien Serreu og 6rren
canoe 8lOrt ct iaa sObt SuOtrpt paa benbs, at bun oPris'
"Sl 9apOs omit al Oisis f~tatteIs GoraISrs.
gun trpttebs parmt Srl @~nbsrlsnS Saano o9 iasSs:
5s9 'tal giers alt for at pare 9sm til gtgtte."
pasltnNe Temperature er SousDiasen, GsnIi9bsS %
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
gor gattebsrm oa Born.

"Hehegta u fsa pi a~up,ubts tsr efrH. Al lea
.nsvaiet hn frtmlsf astd asset WlsStt. isu lea stns
VA. {. q grAu, N D..
II D. DTlsts etL, trssttpHR 3.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

gauIa tos snbnu bsisre oY I aioI.u os futts eOrss
netten paa Naen:
"9a CT uirt.Iis m.s.t int.r.sfant. Seq bar aISris
feet ct W.eri isr."
propristarsn tumIs6s ct Bar Striot tiI6as.:
"Spab flyer 9.2 Oar Dc aIoris feet ct Reieri, Os
iaa bar 2e tuse gIubs iOm TaeinNe bsr.....2"
pauIa par NOR u.b at grade. Oct par bog for gait
at bpts en- pise al pen Gun,iIis, 0s iom to aar bapbs
parst paa en- Spbr0seissontuIt S9Usitl, bette. DUN
b.6spsbe bog lite at Iubs fig bebunbls f%aaIsbss.
gisn ~pluOisIis imiIsbs qrOpristaren ousr belle anfstet
os raabte:
"Ufarte, Warisl"
"Suab u bsr", iust, Grasn os tOw sbsHos, alt buab
bun tunbs.
"Si, 81; 81, ri bar foust fut / . stsrisn ia RurO'
irdubs GuuG.....b Fl, 81, Fl, Sarsrnants. 8un bar
albris istt ct Qttitrt, 81, 81, bi."
uas sGren log m,t etrutbsa gulust os iasbs:
"glan taa blue felt raisnSs, naur man tautsr Paa,
at IaOOan Gu uiIte isvtgts mia at fyias Faa gstsr5
SormouitG.'
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
$780, 90 - TACOMA = $780, 90

Ttgsuars ~ssuiani. ca 500 Rlan,e,H 5,tltr for
en- 6~sssdsHt lias SEQ bet ny, gs.hs latsuf, uHipss
Rin, stlias,nts I 1atsmas u~gstiish, B0taas. Vsiss
aadr eltunsu Gttnsoumtn. Bpgntus,u OIL tltpt 100
5ss ( troni,u "a 50 Fob paa etn aus,n Rant; tsmnU
az at ssft, 10000 isreis. saHed 81 Hft1uf,t az erug
fer usrif,. igtuT, o. ipfe str,domiaEb. Nsr,si.:
Pacific Lutheran University Association, tau Bars
L. smt,i. 9ac5mz, Bah. Ni7.ia
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

bib. % mar ci ier, bucr riet tcsatsi
islpe Solicit er b.ftne Stnisenos, ian
fprnubrsr bet % minbrs, al Der bfanot
eisis tuapps TO Niaipnsr Msnusltsr CT
Der pua tort lib Opiianst iaa mango
psrSeusbsrsmts % eprissisrsnbs etOr.
beOsr, Get sr life iuu unbsrlist at I,
bBie 1uppe | ct Bierelauofnb.-..
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

On 4asiassr (utanlmpbis): "2s,
stprmanb, saar life benns ~fprtsmts
Starpe6aaben mart MI ba?"
Stprmanben: so, tray, bare al.
Siarpene er fpmmen om6orb."
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

GaHsvia 'urT,g Rsttt gsrtspgsrs.
Car Ra0s. DiauBs,a. CghSesu.
brasss Grna pl0u sbsu - CO.. Ssrssidis
zssa Ras,Ils, g1isH.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
ON 2rifteno
tntngent Sfoten

ubtalte fig forlebsn ben befienbte 8aitpr
5ebr / Stpdbplm peb en- Sfoleinopielie.
8aitoren 'aa | ben Gisesploisbeb cs
llpiQie. Der | bore 3ose paa mango
Splo siOroe fig sialcenoe l~iseOperfrr
&riitenbommen, ct Yibuesbpro ON, at
bet er gait fat meo ACCOMPLISHMENTS
niu9eu. Gu Refprm CT Der paatrapet,
% ben maa saa / Retnins af at meooele
r~luoerpiSnins paa en-. anoer Waabe, os
at Der eipss ben ct belpis anbet Sub.
bOlo. Observation-Disclosures afban'
ger mere END no9en anben 8unoItabss
msbbelelie al 9arereus Yeriunlisbeb, us
be farreite er ben Sp9aoe porert. Wten
Neutrality-suspicious. maa usiaa Isles
fra ben berftenbe Iiban8isbeb az Dog
matiten. Man larer ct Spitem, Der er
opItilet al bet 17be aarbuuorebes lus
tberite TbeOloser. %rnsopmmen faar
its Ell for Mausbe 9areiatier, Ds bpao
parre .r, ben faar berisiennem en- URIC
tis Soreiilins ON ben lepenbe &riiten.
bonn ielp, til bpilfen NJ life transer
frem bag benne Mtur Of liplsit 8u8itof.
s Stebet for at nsis fig meb np8le erttle,
Hare, for 8arneiinbet fulbt besribelise
granddaughter, ,nbpifler man be epart'
seliite Sanobeber / ct fnntiarbist 8oa'
meIpltem, buurueb bisies 8rait til at
itpre Sjertet iuGttes eaer lammes. Nan
tan MI bore 8ibue til bet mobbDoelige
StueIpil, at gsrn u,eo en- | Sano6eo
forbaulenbe 1periitterbeb rainier Op
MISUNDERSTANDING, / bptlte bet
primler al 8s9reber, ON bpts Snobolo
ben barnli9e Soritanc / 8irteli99eben
life fat sjsre fig nu9en 8oreitiNin9.
Man burbs Der upltiae 2utbers Srau;
Stfe bs%ittrapcnoe pg i~piosfinoi9t, men
entelt p9 lstfattelist. Com 0ienitano
for llbenaolasnin9 er, mente 8aItpren,
ben lille 8atetismus fulbt tilitr9ttelis.
st Aftteislffab | Yaris bar fattet
ben 9lan at piis 9ariierne ct Sspalaos.
8lanen pil tpmms til at foite mango
8enge, ba life BLOT belle 8psuinsen ifal
iremitiQes al tunitis 50, men Der usiaa
tunItis ital Seblisebulbes en- 9empera'
tur inbe / 8psninsen al 5 @raoer ur'
Der Srpiepunttet.
On nn.t sf~snrr rf4pr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

AATANTKD-.A MILLINEG, MUST BE
w ngood trimmer. Address Mills
ner" this ofilce. js-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

The following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Ball Mt this mornings
session OF the Municipal Court;
Eugene Brown, colored, was fined
81 and costs for drunkenness.
George Oummins, who just got out
OF jail last Monday, went on another
drunk Immediately. and was arrested
yesterday. He WAS sentenced to pay
o fine of 50 and costs, which win
probably send him back again.
Howard Watson WIS committed to
jail last Saturday, In default OF n fine
and costs imposed for drunkenness.
Some ono paid his fine on Sunday, and
he was released but instead of going
home came to this city and started out
finishing up the drunk that had been
interrupted by his arrest. He again
fell into the hands OF the police, and
this morning was ordered by Judge
Bali to pay a fine of 50 and costs.
Thomas Callahan was charged with
being drunk and indecently exposing
his person on King street near Sixth,
yesterday morning. He was sentenced
to pay line of % and costs.
Michael Carney, adjudged guilty OF
being drunk and disorderiy, was sem
fenced to pay fine of 81 and costs.
The case of James Camomile, coll
ored, charged with assault and battery
on Ella Hamilton, was dismissed, as the
charge was not sustained by the evil
dence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

pHILAnElrHIA, Jan. There have
been many splendid entertainments
held ut the Academy OF Music here,
but the gr"at auditorium Of the build
in never presented u moro brilliant
appearance than it did this evening
WHEN William Llatt Pepper and Mrs
Grover Cleveland opened the eleventh
annual charity hall.
The invitation to Mrs. Cleveland to
be elOnt this evening and TO open
tho ball was extended 10 her some
time ago by the COMMITTEES of arrange
ments, and as slla intended to come
here Tomorrow to be present at the
dinner TO he given tomorrow night by
theYounS Mons Demorr,tticAssociati
at which her husband, cx-President
Cleveland, Is to ho one of the guests,
she accepted the invitation to be
present this evening. Mrs Cleveland
arrived from New York this afternoon,
and was met ut tho Broad Street Sta
ton by l.. Clark Davis and Mrs. Davis,
whose guests she will be while in this
city.
After Mrs Cleveland and Mr. Pepper
had opened the bail Mrs Cleveland re.
tired to ono of the proScenium boxes
whore she was tie GynoSuTe OF all eyes
for the balance of the evening.
The ball was one OF tha most sue
eesslui ever given, and n large sum oil
money was realized, which will be dis
| tlihnted among the various charitable
| institutions OF the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

A very pretty home wedding took
place last night at No. 1897 Walnut
street, the residence Of Miss Lizzie
Buck. the bride, who was married to
MIR. Daniel Saville, the confectioner, at
No. 800 Market street. Rev. f. Il.
Hubbard, OF New Castle, OBLIGATED,
Edward Buck. brother OF the bride,
was best man and Miss Bessie McElroy
was bridesmaid. William Buck.
Samuel Buck, John Zebley and Francis
Medallion acted rs ushers, The bride
was the recipient Of o large number OF
wedding presents. Among those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Buck, parents OF the bride; Mr., John
Bennett and wife, Frank Mason, Miss
May Cornell, Mise Mary Adams, Mr..
Latta Welsh and wife, Mr.. Frank Vim
cent and wife, John Weller, George
Bless, Mr. Joseph P. Reynolds and
wife, William f. Litten, John I. Quinn,
George Ward, all OF Wilmington; Mr..
George Buck and wife, Louis 2. Slmp'
son, Wallace simpson, Miss Helen
Simpson, Mrs. Schoff, Andrew Gala
CHER, OF Philadelphia. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony. The
iewly-murried couple will live at their
new home, No. 1899 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

Correspondence OF the Republlcnn.
Dover, Jan. S.-Both Speakers put in
the day here yesterday, arranging their
committee lists, and this committee
arranging is no unlmportant job, for
much depends on the committees.
The three most important committees
OF each house are the printing, private
corporations and claims committees.
The former gives out all the printing
of the session, and Is much looked
after. Tho second handles all corpor-
alton bills, and the last awards all
claims against tho State.
The Inaugural Committee OF Ar
engagements are already at work, and q
number OF Dover's citizens have been
asked to join it inmaking preparations
for Goyernor-elect Reynolds induction
into Office.
In spite OF all the talk to tho con-
trary, speaker Donahoe assures the
REPUBLICAN correspondents that he has
absolutely no bill In his possession as
yet referring to New Castle connty's
Levy Court or a proposed commission,
nor has no been consulted as to any
particular measure.
This is also the ease with the me
moriaW of Mcs5rs. Armstrong and
Brockson, interviewed both these
gentlemen and their counsel, and am
assured that as yet no definite plan has
been decided on. Something mays
be done, but exactly what 1t will be
even themselves do not know.
twas plain at Tuesdays session that
Daniel NJ Ridgely of Kent will step to
tho front as the Democratic leader of
| the House, as he 1t WAS who really put
| the session in running order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

The relatives and friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs James Piien, OF this city, have
been notified OF the marriage of their
daughter Miss Anna IL Price, to
Frederick Wilhelm. lrincevnn Artleek,
ut Dresden, Germany, December IL,
$500, The bride is the fourth daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price, who has mar
ried in Europe during their seven years
residence on he continent. SIZE Is the
grand daughter. on her mothers side.
of The late Samuel Harlan, founder OF
Tho Harlan and Holliugsworth Com.
pany and on her fathers side, she Is
the granddaughter OF Joseph IL Price,
formerly proprietor OF Prices -four
mills on the Brandywlne. Miss Price
was born in this State while her
fathers family lived at or near Clay.
mont, BInndywinc hundred. The
groom is first lieutenant of the Ninth
Hussar Regiment OF the German
army, and Is said to be blood relative
of the House OF Hanover, of which
Queen Victoria is Il member,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

PoTTsyrII.E, Jan. 7.-Jaeob Madnra,
aged IL years, n son OF Nicholas
Madara, employed mt the Fishbaek
Rolling Mills, met with a sudden and
violent death while at work this after
noon. Mndara was employed on the
tIanway on which the ashes from the
mill are carried up on tho hill and
there dumped. His station was on the
trestling at tho foot Of the hill, and his
work was to turn the buckets and
clamp them. ready for reloading.
While the work was in progress one OF
the buckets slipped from its oonnec-
ton with the driving rope and shot
with terrible swiftness down the in
cline. Madam was struck by the
bucket and hurled from tho trestllng
and tho bucket jumped from its rope
and fell on top of the boy. His man.
gled and lifeless remains were taken
to his home, just outside tho borough
limits, where an inquest was held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08
FIFTH EDITION.


William Bush, residing at Clayton
and Beech streets, died suddenly at
7.45 O'Clock this morning OF an atfec-
ton of the heart, aged about 6S yeafs.
Mr; Bushshns always annoyed good
health, and when he wont home from
his place OF business, on Walnut street
between Front and Second, he was
cheerful and in his usual health.
About Q o'clock last night he COM
planned to be somewhat unwell, and
suffered from a spell OF indigestion,
but when he retired 1t had worn of
and he rested as usual Atlas O'Clock
this morning he suddenly called his
wife as II In great distress. but before
she got TO him ho stretched himself
out on his pillow gave gasp and
died, The news of Mr. Bush's sudden
death w-i soon heralded through the
city, causing an unusual degree of
sadness, while it brought the most
poignant grief to his family and other
relatives.
The hands at the large morocco
works OF the firm OF which he was tho
head had all gone to work, but as soon
as they heard OF the death OF Mr.. Bush,
to whom they were much attached on
account OF his kindness, they stopped
work and closed tie establishment.
Mr. Bush was among tine leading
business men of the CITY, and on ac-
count of his honesty and upright char
acter he occupied prominent place in
| their esteem and confidence. He was
q dlreetor of the First National Bank
| OF Wilmington, and he WAS president
OF the Equitable Trust and Safe De-
post Company, Ninth and Market
streets. He WAS a member Uf the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church, but occupied
no official position,
| Mr.. Bush was son OF David Bush,
and was born ina house still remem-
bered by many that stood where the
p, w. x Il, depot now stands, Mt Water
and French streets.
| On arriving at Il business age he en-
gagged in the lumber business at tho
foot of Market street where the Balti-
more d Ohio railroal Is now located,
and was succeeded in that business by
the late II. L. Iatna!i, Upon relin-
gushing the lumber business he be-
came the head of the morocco manu-
| featuring firm of Bush, Clark d Vou-
pany and engaged in business on tho
east side OF Walnut street between
Front and Second. Upon the retiracy
OF Mr.. Clark tho firm became William
Bush IL Company and remained 50
until MIR, Bush'5 death.
MIR. Bush leaves wife and q grand
son. ffo never nau Dut one cnllu, u
daughter, who died some fifteen years
ago. He resided in picturesque and
beautiful part OF the city. His resi-
dence was surrounded with spacious
lawns, forest trees Towering exotics
and his green houses and flower con-
seryatorles were among the most
spacious and handsomest in tho city.
Deceased was q brother of DR.. L. Z.
Bush, George w. Bush and Mrs. Il. t.
Taylor. No time had been fixed upon
at noon to-day for the funeral
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

About 1890 O'Clock this morning ex
Police Officer Michael HallSins met
with fatal accident at the Pullman
car works, over Eleventh street bridge
He went to work at this place about
two weeks ago, as laborer, and while
attending to his work this morning hif
clothes were caught in a swirtly-re
volYing shaft, and he was fatally in
iured before he could be released. DR.
Ogle was summoned, and ordered thai
he be removed to his home, at No. 30
Union street, but before the ambulanc,
reached there he was dead. Mr.. Har
klns was about 50 years of age, ant
leaves u wife and one child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

wu1iAMsporT Jun. Charles Culp
met frightful death la Clinton
County lumber camp lastevening. In
company with companion he started
down n slide, using u large slab on
which TO ride down the stoep hillside.
After the men had started they could
not centre the slab or check its pro-
gress. When near the bottom they
were overtaken by log, which csme
named Miller, threw himself of and
escaped serious injury, but Culp was
caught by the log and Instantly killed.
His body was thrown 100 feet, as ii
from ciltapult.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Jan. Tho renn-
sylyania Railroad Companys Trenton
cntoif bi anch is proving a very eNpen-
sive connecting link, as the right Of
way through Montgomery County
alone represents an enormous outlay
Of money, with the end not in sisht
yet ArbitratOIs composed entirely Ot
Bucks eountians rendered two awards
Today for lands taken from Hannah
d Shainline and William T. David, Of
Upper Merton, amounting TO $1,000
The amount asked for aggregated from
$4,000 to SsO.0cO, and as the road
passes through the ,Ilost valuable por
tloas Of the properties it is probiblG
that further litigation will follow DO
fore the claim Is adjudicated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08
VIM B, Sharp ( Co
Fourth and Marks! strestz

With the completion of
aur stock taking we find in
some departments more
goods than we ought to have.
We have decided to make
strong reductions in such
cases to insure a rapid sale
and shall commence first in
our Coat Department. Our
sales of Seal Plush Goats
have been large and we find
ourselves nearing the end of
the season with broken as
sortment of sizes and a va.
riety of qualities. You will
see the list below, showing
the regular price, the reduced
prices, the sizes and how
many OF each size we nave.
If you are at all interested
in Seal Plush garments this
list will prove interesting:
a16-One "a, reduced to $40.
s2O.z0ne 30, one 40, reduced to ga.
52SEOne 40, one a, reduced to SlS.
S30-0ne 80, one SO, two 35, 40, one
"A. one 49, reduced to go.
$35-One 80, one "a, one SO, one AZ, one
"A, reduced to 525.
sI0-0ne 30, one 49, reduced to $27.
S45-One 81. one 80, reduced to $50.
S55-0ne SO, reduced to S37.
| $60-One SO, reduced to $40.
The few finer ones offered
in this lot are very handsome
garments, hardly distinguish.
able from the real fur.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

That Contamination and foreign ele-
meut In tho blood, developed by indi-
gestion is the cause of rheumatism
This settles upon the sensitive sub
cutancous covering of the muscles
and ligaments of the joints, causing
constant and shifting pain, and aggre-
eating as calcareous, chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distor-
ton of the joints. No fact which ex-
perience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostettei's Stomach Bltters, has
stronger evidence to support than this
namely that this medicine of compre-
hensiEe uses checks the formidable
and atrocious disease, nor is 1t less
positively established that il is prefera-
BILE to the poisOns often used to arrest
it, since the medicine contains only
salntary ingredients. II is alSoa sig
nal remedy for malaIial feveIs, con
stipation, dyspepsia, kidney and blad-
der ailments, debility and other disor-
ders. See that you get the genuine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 7.--0ne veal
ago Colonel Ray Meyors, of Huron, =
D., was appointed Consul to San
Salvador.
When the Colonel arrived at head
quartersa rebellion was in progress
The siege continued day after day, and
the only protection he had vas TO take
refuge behind huge rock bath tub
where he remained two days, anc
when firing had ceased he made foI
the docks and returned to Washing
ton.
ColoneI Meyers has now Instituted O
suit for $50, 600 damages against the
san Salvador Government, and will
press his claim through tho State
Department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08

KENNETH SeuARE, Jan. T,--George
Bostie and William Shippers hive been
missing from their homes in this SAG
ti0n the past two weeks The former
Is q eolored man, and worked in the
knolin mines, south of this place. Ills
hat has been found ON the edge of n
dam in that vicinity, and IL is feared
he is drowned. Mr. Shippers has been
missing from his unelc's, near here,
since Christmas day. He was slightly
dementod, about % years old, and it IL
feared he wis frozen to death during
the recent cold weather. His friends
think his body Is covered up In ia,
SNOW in sone out of the way place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-08
THIRD edition.


The twin steamers, NoSfolk and
Washington, now under construction
ut tho Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's works, are said to be the hand
soonest steamers ever built at those
works, Tho Washington was launched
several weeks ago, and will soon be
really to sesid to her route from Wash
ington to Norfolk. Tho Norfolk Is to
De launched next Saturday about
noon. Shs u $50 feet long over all,
2s3 feet between perpendiculars, 81
feet beam and l654 feet depth OF hold
She has Ill iron deck and 1--we water
tight compartments. Tho Joiner work
and furnishings will be very fine.
There will be accommodations for
about 200 passengers. She will be
lighted by electricity and will be
driyea by ono compound surface con-
deIaing enigma, having cylinders %,
70 and IS inches in diameter and Is
inches Stroke OF piston. Steam will
be supplied by 100 pounds working
pressure by four steel boilers. The
cost OF these vessels is about S24, 600
each.