davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Miles,s Nerys and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-regulatlng the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves A new discovery. DIR. Mles'a
pills speedily cure biliousness. bad taste.
torpid liver, piles. constipation. I'M
lequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest. mildest, surestl 80 doses 2s
cents. Samples free at q James Belt's
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

"Angel Of Night Is what DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has been termed by pa
rents, whose worrying and coughing
children have been soothed and cured,
and have secured sweet slumber by u.s.
ing this excellent remedy. Price only
25 cents a bottle
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

always help lame dog over stilc, "
and always treat your cHtarrh or ill.,
ffuenza with Old Saul's Catarrh Cure,
tire mild est and SAFEST cAtarih remedy
ever introduced. Price 70 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Al Auction.

The pianos, organs and musical in
etruments of all description of music
store, No. 6O3 King street, will be sold
at auction this evening and tomorrow
morning. w. A. Hukill, auctloneeF.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Great Iiargains.

Several fine custom made pants and
overcoats. made TO order and not call
ed for, will be sold at a bargain. Liv-
erpool and London Iailors, 52l Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
What we Advertise we Will Do.
CHILDREN N

Chidren's overcoats with long deep capes, made in
the latest styles, regular $3.50 and $500 coat go for
$150 and $175 Fine chldren's Sunday coats from 50
to 81. If you want Boys Overeoats is the time,
$3.50 and So suits will close out at $165 $3.50 suits
will go for ST. fine alwoo chevots and cassmeres from
1925 to $3 fine imported goods that have always sold
for &c. $7 and $8 go for $3.50
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Hosiery nnh GInva.

s. II. Stats, No. 405 Market street, ,is
headquarters for Hosiery, Gloves and
Merino Underwear for ladies', gentle
men and children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Two hundred and six.

A gentleman named Mcdowell had a
falnting spell in the First Presbyterian
church during services last night, but
soon revived after being taken into
the fresh air.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Trunk Lost.

The trunk of Miss Margaret Janvler
of New Castle was lost or stolen in the
of New York, on her arrival from Eu..
various articles valued at $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

W. A. Hukill, auctioneer, will sell
household goods at No. 2GS East Sd
street, on Friday, Dec. 1lth, 1891, at 2
O'clock, p. In.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

Dalrymen stockmen. livery.stable
men, and horse-car men unite in say
ing that no such horse and cattle lotion
as Salvation Oil. has ever been putt
tie market. Atall dealers, for rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

A lady lost gold chain with pencil
land charms attached on Monday, and
offers liberal reward for same II re.
turned to the REPUBLICAN Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
MARRIED,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Esd, 1891. at
24I7 North College avenue. by Rev. Rob
ert Graham. Mr., George Karl and Miss
Annie Young. both of Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

Y OST-ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
IA between 18th aud Washington and
10th and Chestnut streets. n gold chain
with pencil and charms attached. The
finder VIII he literally rewarded by leav-
ing il at this office, dS-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

3 Always take your crayon pictures to
ergers, No. 4l9 Shipley street, to get
pm framed al the right price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
stata of Tharmometar

OF the REpUDMoAN Office to-day. In the
shade:
10 O'Clock: 10 o'clock. 2o'clock
40 40 # "A
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

"Use Corn Meal Mush, prepared by
Pure Food Supply Company Your
grocer sells it,"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Tha Manther.

Tomorrow promises to be fair
with stationary temperature. Thurs
day cloudy to fair and rather colder.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

"Economize BY using Corn Meal
Mush for frying. Your grocer sells ie."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

Frosted feet may be cured in one or
two days by the use of Salvation OIL,
the great pain destroyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

NTANTED-A SHoEM AKER ON 0pN
w eral repairs and aIsl new WORK
None other than first lass workman
need apply, at south east corner lt 1th
and spruce straet5. ds- Il
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Hosiery and Merino Underwear.

Tor Hosiery, gloves and Merino Un-
derwear, go to s. H. Staats, No. 4o5
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Guns +! Guns |! Guns n!

Just received a large lot of
cheap and fine Breeoh Loading
Guns, some as low as IS, also a
large line of sporting goods
and musical instruments, trunks
and travelling bags, a large lot
Of white kid boxing gloves from
81 up. lave the largest stock
Of sporting goods to select from
IN the State. HARRY PIZ-
OR'S, 3o8 Market street, sos
Market street.
ae-Ist
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
BOYS

Boys and Youths Overcoats for 1915 that can't be
bought il town under So Our 81 and ST. boys Chin
chas and Beavers will sell for 81 and 80.
Our $40 Overcoas go for &c. Genuine French Metons,
selling at $12 and $15 go for SO to $40
Boys Suits go from So to So, suits chat can't be
bought in Wilmington for 81 more
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

EHoR RENT-ROoMs FOR LTGiIT
IL housekeeping W til use Of bath; west
side. Address 4, this office. dSlti
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

wv ANTEn Two YOUNG LADIES
w acquainted with the drv goods
business, fof the holidays KemnaTa x
Co, G23 Market street, daIt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

'Kuowledge is power The know
ledge that Old SauPs Pile Ointment
never fails to cure piles, Is power
worth any mans possessing. Price Of
this invaluable remedy only 25 cents
per box.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

70 hundred ana six.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Pnra Rutter.

Pure Butter.
You can get pure butter at G. o. Gar
toms stalls, Nos. 60 and 62 Second ST.
market house, for zoe, 22c, 25c, 2Sc and
80 cents per pound.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

Ever held in the city of Wilmington.
Every pair of Shoes in our stock has
always been marked in plain figures.
We have always done a One Price bust
ness. We will maintain this system
till every pair of Shoes is turned into
cash. Until we close our store to bid
the Shoe business farewell, you can
buy Footwear at prices that are as,
tonishingly low. You have never be-
fore had such an opportunity as we
will offer you.
I'VE Mean Business.
E,nr,Ifhipn M,ot ho Sold
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
M = N

Mems .Overcoats in Meons, Cheviots and Cass
from 81 to $3.50. Tweeds have been selling for
$40 and $12 will sell now at $3.50 and $S Fine French
Castor Beavers, light black blue and brown and drab
which have sold the whole for $15 go for $10
finest quality Oyercoat have been selling for $19
500 and 1875, go for $3.50 and $1450
Mems Suits from 81 to So; look at them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08

EOR SALE GHEAP-HORsE, ~
mess also large show cases. s5i5 ii
sualcs candy tIns aud ca tiy machinery,
A good Chapcu Tor 4 young man that
wants to 90 in tho candy busiuc-s Ap-
ply at the North. west Coz. 9Th and Spruce
streets. d--st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
We Mean Business.
Everything Must be Sold.
This Sale is Imperative.
Below are few prices quoted SO
as to give you an idea of the bargains
i'll store for you:
Misses bright Dongola Button Boots t
sold for $3.50, I.75 and 1915 cut to 9S cents.

All our $500, 5000 ladies' handmade button boots re-
duced to S375 for choice.
$3.50 81 90 $3.50 ladies handmade button boots down
s9z to choice. Our mems s3t black bottom shoes (you
know what they are) now sold at cost 81 SO.
Mems cal handmade Shoes cong IS regular $500
IS. SO, 5000 qualities, now S425.
About pair mems lace shoes, good wearing leather
TO SI.35.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
HOLIDAY Sill 9.l9?sRi,ss Gsi,s At IFss THAN G9sT

Blue and lavender na coXeomb bow slippers former price
s.. 80 an $500 now S2.oo
Beaded opera and patent leather slippers former price $500,
now 81 10
$3.50.
Chldecns patent leather tip, spring heel buon sizes to
g. Sets.
Ladies' candce AMI Goodyear rubbers, 3oc
Mena 49c
All rubber boots and arctcs at cost
rything reduced everything bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

door opened cautiously about half way and
in the gloom Of the interior stood strange
and uncouth figure.
'FWhat do We wantP" he asked sharply of
me, in good English.
Picture Of the Outcass.
As the light came slowly in through the
leafy bower overhead, made out more dis
tinctly the figure and appearance of the
the man. He was a tall and bony person,
with whitened hair and sunburned, wrinkled
face His predominant features were his
deep set, ferret eyes, overhung with bushy
brows, and a nose that was hooked and
large. He wore coarse shirt, cut off at the
elbows, and a ragged pair of trousers that
barely reached his naked feet.
"What do ye want2" he repeated harshly.
'I am tired, SIR" said, "from my long
walk, and seeing your house through the
trees, was attracted by curiosity and
knocked upon your door"
He hesitated a moment and passed his
hand once or twice across his large mouth.
'T haven't any room for strangers nor
nothing else. But We can sit on the step if
We wish, and there's water back of the house
in tub if We is thirsty"
And he shut the door again.
The Boy Was More Hospitable.
1 stood irresolutely a moment, and then
followed his advice and a little foot-worn
path that led to the rear of the house. Here
1 found the water in the tub, and a crude
cocoanut dipper to drink from. noticed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

Seven Dollars and Ninety Cents.

Come along, everyone. Keep this well in
mind that Monday we place on sale a very
fine assortment of mems light and dark suits
at 81 80 each. All we ask is a look at them.
Anybody, no matter how inexperienced,
will see at glance that they are great bar
gains. Such excellent materials, such ele-
giant patterns, such finely made suits never
before were offered for 81 80. Other houses
ask Sl2 and S14 for the same quality gar
ments. This is truth. We include men s
fine sack and cutaway suits, made from all
Hawthorne cheviot suits at 81 go; men s
bound or stitched diagonal suits, 81 80;
mems Bannockburn tweed suits, 81 80.
Come tomorrow. Our great sale will at
tract thousands, and if you want to get the
best it's better to call in the morning-the
most stylish goods sell first.
P. O. c. O., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
4 Man, YET A CHILD.
Bern on an Island of the Mid-Pacifc,
and Never Permitted Even
to See the Ocean.
KNEW NOTHING OF TIE WORLD.
He Was Guarded by an 0utcaSt Father
Who Had Brought Ills Bride to the
Lonely Spot to Live.
KNEW NOTHING OF TIE WORLD,
SOLITUDE MADE THE WOMAN INSANE.
Another Of lieutenant Shufeldts Remarkable Ezper-
fences in His World WanderingS
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. ]

A misty and murl1y day at sea- A damp
and a foggy day that came at early dawn
with wet pufs of cold moisture, across
leaden waters and left its breath on the
hairy faces and on the bosoms of the flannel
shirts of those who clustered on the fore
castle and looked to windward. A long
and even swell upon the broad expanse of
ocean; a fash of white in a flying gull in
the foamy wake of a creaking ship; a low
and glowering horizon and hanging clouds
of mist and drizzle scurrying before ftful
wind; a corvette bound to the westward in
the mighty Pacificl
A man with a navy cap pulled down over
his face, climbs slowly to the starboard
forecastle ladder. He is followed by an
other, a young one, who carries a sextant
box under his arm and a notebook between
his teeth. Both look tired and wan from
want OF sleep and rest. They are the navi-
gator and his assistant.
"Sun up nearly three hours, Mr.. Rob-
erts." exclaimed the former, "and nary a
sight"
How about oughtthey to bear, sir?''
"Say n. \. Wa little to the \"
Sighted Bit of Land.
And the navigator pointed with his fat
tened hand over the huge anchor on the
bows
s'Seen ANYTHING that looked like landau
isIand?" he asked suddenly of man who
had been leaning over the cat-head and sip
ping every now and then from tin mug
full of steaming coffee.
''I can't say for sure, sir-but Sparks was
telling me, when I came on at four bells,
that there was land he saw, sir, and others
as had the morning watch, says the same
sir"
The clatter of pots and pans under the
fOTecastle; the smell of burning coffee; the
law stream of smoke from the galley fun
mel; the dark forms of blue-clad men NOV
ing about wet and slippery deck long
coated figure on the bridge walking rest
lessiy to and fro; a muddy morning on sea-
going man-ot-war.
The sun, sir, The sun, " suddenly exclaims
the Young assistant.
q see quick-the eeztant-resdy9"
"Yes. sir.
"Stand bv."
Land, hoI'' comesringing down from the
masthead
Where awav?'' bellows back the-startled
officer on the bridge.
Two points on the starboard bow, sir"
make it out?"
"High land, sir.''
THAT will do, Mr.. Roberts," says the
navigator. "You can put up the sextant
and come below, sir. They are the BONN
Islands"
A Calm and Semi-Tropical Bay.
At noon the sun is nearly overhead. The
clouds Of mist and vapor have long since
disappeared. The ocean swell has calmed
10 one vast blush surface scarce rippled by
& breath. The sea-worn prov of the old
corvette sweeps sharp around the lofty point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

garden had brought them-on what fish he
could catch in the bay, or on the meat of
some turtles he had now and then captured.
The hard experiences of the past sea life of
his wife had affected little her thinking
powers" as he put it, and she never again
came down to the. ocean or in sight of it,
nor had she ever allowed her son to approach
its shores
The Boy Never Saw the Sea-
After her death, her son had become so
long used to the habit of obedience, that,
though living on an island, ocean-bound, he
had never seen it nor heard the roar of its
mighty waves. They had no tools of any
kind, and she was mot very much, sir, on
education and the like noway," he said, SO
his son had ''sorter growed up with the hills
and trees-and knew nothing else beside
them
My visit Of the next day was not the last
one. 1t was followed by daily ones there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
a Calm and semi-Tropica1 Bay.

At noon the sun is nearly overhead. The
clouds Of mist and vapor have long since
disappeared. The ocean swell has calmed
10 one vast blush surface scarce rippled by
e breath. The sea-worn prov of the old
corvette sweeps sharp around the lofty point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

FA1RMoNT awnings at Brown & Co.'s,
corner Grant and Water streets. Tel. 1894.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

HoNrToN and Murano awnings ct Ma,
msux B Sons, $50 Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
HAUGH g KEENAN,, 33 Water street.
Su
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
GREAT FIRE AT KANSAS CITY.

= Loss of $500, 900 BY the Burning of the
Block Formerly Occupied by EULene,
AEOOres & Emery.
KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. ga great
fire visited the central part of the city
last night and left half a block of black
ened walls on Main and Delaware south
of Seventh street. The loss was about
$500, 900. The principal losses were sus-
tanned by a. Holland & Sons, prOprie-
tors of the NIidlSad shoe store, 200 and
7O2 Main; Julius Liebstadter, proprietor
of the wholesale millinery store over
700 and 7O2 Main; the Wells-Fargo E7o-
press Co, 7O4 Main; H. OPPenheimer &
Co, wholesale jewelers., FOG Main; SlOss'
millinery store, 7OS Main, and the own
ers of the buildings, 2. 5. Brown and J.
c. Eglehof. All the buildings ran from
street to street, and were occupied
formerly by Builene, Moore & Emery.
About five minutes after 10 o'clock
great clouds of smoke began to roll
from the three story front of the build
ing occupied by the Wells-FargO Ex-
press Co at 7O4 Main.
The building was full of fire and
smoke when No. 2 hose company began
reeling off its hose and planting its lad
derS- The fire seemed to come from the
basement and it climbed through the
floors as if seething through a hume.
The fire had q big start which could not
be easily overcome. Tt spread over into
the third floor of the building next to
Seventh street and into the second floor
Of that at 7O6 Main street. The roof
over all three was soon red with flames.
About the time the department got
wen to work an explosion occurred in
the Wells-FargO Office which added to
the impetus of the fires attack. At the
same moment Walter BrantIy, a young
man employed by the Wildere and
burglar alarm concern over Open
henheimer'ss came dashing down the
stairway and emerged from a cloud of
smoke upon the street. He created a
sensation a few minutes later by de-
claring that he had forgotten. to awake
J w F'riedly, who was sleeping in q
back room. Friedly appeared about
that time on the street He was chOIzed
with smoke and black in the face and
had evidently had a very narrow es-
cape 1t took three hours for the fire
| department to overcome the confiagra-
/ ton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
WORLDS FAIR.
Informal Conference of Archftects-The
National Commission.

Informal Conference of ArChiteCtS-Ehe
National Commission.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The national board
of control of the worlds fair was to
have met here yesterday to pass upon
the work so far done, but there was not
a quorum present, owing to the failure
of several members to arrive. 1t has
been practically decided that there viii
be only one more session of the national
commission previous to the month OF
the closing of the fair in 1898. This
course is necessary as there will be no
money to defray the expenses of the
sessions.
The worlds fair architects met at noon
and held an informal conference. There
were present Chief of Construction
Burnham, of Chicago; r. NJ. Hunt, of
| New York, architect of the administra-
ton building; C. B. Post, New Y orI1, of
| the agricultural and liberal arts build
| ing; c. F. McKim, New York, agri-
cultural building; r. 5. Peabody, Bos-
| ton, of the machinery hall; II. Van
Brunt Kansas City, of the electrical
exhibition building; Adler & Sullivan,
| Chicago, of the decorative arts building;
5. s. Beman, Chicago, of the minor ex-
hibits structure; w. L. B. Jenney, Chi
cago, of the horticultural hall; Henry
Ives Cobb. Chicago; of the fisheries
building; General Decorative Superin-
tendent August st. Agendens, of New
York, and Landscape Gardener Ohm
stead, of Boston.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
suPREME oouRr RulEs.

Important Changes in Procedure Before
the Supreme Tribunal.
WAsHISGTOS Feb. 25--An important
change in its rules which the United
States supreme court made before ad-
journment for February is attracting a
great deal of attention from lawyers
throughout the country, and some OF
them seem to be in doubt as to its Pur-
pose. The effect OF the modification OF
the rules made by the court is to com
pei the docketing of each case brought
before it within thirty days from the time
the appeal is taken from the decision of
the lower court. All appeals, writs of
error and citations must be made re-
turnabIe to the supreme court by the
lower courts within this period of thirty
days unless for some good reason a sPe-
cial order is made in any case.
Heretofore many months might inter
vene between an appeal and its docket
ing on the records OF the court, advan-
tage being taken OF this privilege in
cases where the principal object of the
appeal was to delay a final decision
The attention of the court was directed
to this state of affairs by the proceed
ings in the Jugiro electrOcutiOn case,
and it was for the special purpose
of meeting these habeaus corpus cases
that the new rule was framed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
BLAND ON CLEVELAND.
The Silver champion Regrets the Recent
Letter of the E.N-PreaIdent.

The Silver champion Regrets the Recent
Letter OF the E1x-President.
JEFFERSON CITY, No, Feb. 19.-The
following letter from Hon. r. p. Bland
has been received by Representative
KennamOre, of Dent;
Hon. G. Il Kenuamore, Jefferson City, Mo:
HOUSE or REPREsENTATIvEs. WASHINGTON
Feb l5-Fricnd kennamore; should have
answered your letter sooner, but am terri
bly, behind ia my correspondence owing TO
work necessary In the house. ] have not rs
yet had time to write you a letter on the sill
question as requested, and fear 7 may
not during the session be able to do L
would be very glad to do it, but It is abso-
Iutely impossible just now to take the time
to write such n letter as you request
The prospects Tor silver legislation ut this
session are not good. The republicans have
organized the house against silver see
way of reaching that subject except by
breaking through this organization by some
parliamentary proceeding. It would
quire overriding of the speaker or chEir-
of the committee OF the whole order
This republicans are not disposed to do and
have hence voted down efforts OF that kind
during this session
regret that Mr.. Cleveland insists upon his
hostility to the free coinage of silver. had
hoped by n careful consideration of the
question IA all hs bearings he would have
greatly modified his views. but recent
letter to the Reform club OF New York dtssi-
pates all hope OF that 90 not see how the
democratic party can indOrss free coinage
and at the same time indOrse Mr.. Cleveland,
nor do 1 see how our party can do otherwise
then to demand free coinage IN its national
platform The party IS greater than any one
man People may admire ar. CleVeland's
courage and honesty, but see nothing 50 be
gained by our people by admIring ehe sour-
age and honesty OF a man who stands In the
way OF their prosperity and rejects their de-
manc for the money of the constitution, She
give us a healthful circulating medium now
demanded especially among the agricuit-
urat classes The sight OF the south and
west 10 on and hE Cleveland can not stem
the tide Yours truly. r. p. BLADJn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
LETTER OF REGRET.

Grover Cleveland Addresses the Young
Mems Democratic Club, of Portland
Me.
PORTLAND, Ne, Feb. 25.-The dinner
of the Young Mems democratic club of
Portland at the Preble house last even
ing in celebration of WashingtOn's
birthday was largely attended by lead
ing democrats. Among the letters of
regret was the following from EXPIRES
ident Cleveland:
SIS Madison avenue, Feb. ., Is9I.-Hfy Dear
Sir; regret that it is impossible for me TO
accept the invitation received from your
committee to attend a banquet at Portland on
the 23d instant, given by the Young Mems
democratic club TO celebrate its organ
izatton and the recent democratic victories
Both these things are well worthy of demo
cratic celebration The victories our party
has Just achieved demonstrate that our fell
low cOuntrymen appreciate honest and sim
cere efforts in their behalf and the advent of a
Young Mems democratic club in Portland
gives promise of more earnest and effective
democratic effort and enlistment of new and
powerful aid in the cause of good govern
ment. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND