davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

The annual meeting OF the West SIDE
Building and Loan association will be
held at FitzGerald 4 Frankford's office,
80 West Bridge street, on Monday. De-
ccmber %. Ut 7:3o p. m. Proposals to
increase the capital stock OF the asso.
ciation to $1,000, 900 and to change the
time of the annual meeting from the
last Monday in December TO the last
Monday in January, will come M for
consideration. Five directors will also
be elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

~ Gesss IN Nsx~rt ". Nsgens Aneos'
80 ss,TftTs
Aeout ten years ago James Nassnt
began proceed ara IN forecsose mort
Gsg- held On property owned by MS
brothers. DsuisI and Emanuel Nagent
The case has been IN the courts more
or lc<s ever rncs. A sale WAS encs
crsered and made. but the defendants
carried = 10 the ssprsme court. -hsrs
10 We ses s<iee and new sale ordered
Circuit Court Com ss'oner Hughes
made she safe yesterday. Tha tosa
amount OF trail essts, Interests. etc
vs. t,1il.12
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all cruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's OINr.
nrNrv
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

The Ltv ~. 0tOn
Hair dressing AID ma ,icure parlors,
No. IL S0nth Division street, is COM
plete in every respect, and ladies should
not forget that they can at any tine
get their HAIR dressed in the very latest
styles. Orders will receive prompt At.
tcntion. either at the parlors or 1T prl.
vatc residences.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

A Healthy and Delicious Beverage,
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make
real cup of chocolate ~ addressing
''Mcnier," New York. and get Tree
sample with directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Clifton Springs. Battle Creek and Hot
Springs San,tariums, all famous health
resorts, are using Garfield Tea in their
treatmens Of constipation and female
weaknesses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Any information regarding ]. NJ.
Barnes, who disappeared from Grand
Haven last Saturday night, will be
thankfully received by his father. Jas.
Barnes. Grand Haven. or George Simp-
con. 63 Canal street. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Hannah .-ang's Christmas.
Asa Christmas present Hannah N.
Lang received divorce from ner hus-
band. William NJ. Lang. on the grounds
of desertlon and failure TO support.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

: Menier Chocolate is q fashionable
drink. Did you ever try it! Send pcs-
tai card for sample and directions
"Menier,' New York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
Court Notes.

Troy and Flanders, the highwaymen
Of the Hobo gang, will be tried in the
superior court Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Orders for copper plate engraving so-
licted. Geo. A. Hall & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

An elegant line of hair goods at Mrs.
Reynolds, No. IL South Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
Sold BY Druggists. IS cents.

A quarter ream OF fine note paper
with envelopes to match makes an &C
cepiabie present tor any lady. We
have just what You want. Geo. A.
Hail Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

IfyGu always iasiss upon having ALI
cocks Porous Plasters snd never accept
a substitute, you viii not be dissppoint-
ed
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
LuRED.
LURED.

Y sst = fe-efkie ese.es hsrs netse. ~ feuf
SO "a <rfftnrf erf - - - snffsf riitf
re9sa txsf ~f-xs sftsf ~ feat ~ fse >
wagon % scrauri u to EreateF ra.f ffefa he
srF 81 ffss wsrtn ere fsff xrff - ftthft
fls<n 80 I fe~. so b@er phesr ffs frfat
rssxs ef d. - fIstE TtfsD. y Hrf<ef
Et~s-f ersrr tafsas efh fen eefs shf
s@ss~~aes J -rrr ~ - So HfFe - ~ - ~
f. = ~-~ssss ~sthaat frstf - .fi-fae f-sf fse,s
fsF fssf resFs sosff rhe<rff ~ - t4fIi - =
h. Tpf< - she's shE hare eFFsi - - "a
th@5f HzrEs AVER Iv* ktN
fsefob~~ = lsN tiriu< EseA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

A full line of masquerade costumes
at Mrs. Reynolds. No. IL South Divi
sion street,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
General Passenger Agent.


Men,er Chocolate 10 . fashionable
drink. Did you ever try ity Send pos
tai card for sample md directions.
'Menier'. New York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Of the Christmas cheer. the Invalid for
GOT .ss paics and the octoges a-@n be-
q f.aS = cat.a 4gasG.s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Now pieklec 81 per barrel; new
nun SvnsVO Sxuer Kraui $3.50 per
barrel. klLLEAH's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
Isfornation Wanted.

They are still selling lovely trimmed
hats at Pencils.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
THE WEST MICHIGAN
1906 p. M.
Is THE FAvoKIrE TRAIN
for
cnIClGO AND THE WEST!

II has Wagner Buffet Parlor car.
arriving 1T Chicago 1t SIS p. m. aRd
connects with fast traias for the West
and Northwest.
GEO. DEHAVEy.
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Nsnor Ingalls,. VIC has heretofor.
borne good repaaslon, vac ARRESTED
~ Detectives sEsita sus Dsrr for al
seosptinx 70 psss forged checks n
saiiea ~ enc valley City pnsrmsey o.
Canal street. snd sskes sh~ proprietor.
n J. Esaos- IN .sanh . eAscx faf 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Superior Court.

JUDGE BURLINGAME.
The People VS.. James Murphy; lar
ceny from a house In the day time;
verdict guilty. Sentenced to the state
priso n ~ jackson for four years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

The Ribbon Sale { e e Co. ee' Win k sss.
tinue until January l, and the same
prices will lie made until that time that
have been gwen for the past two weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

We carry full line of fountain pens.
Geo. A. Hall & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

a foolish fox ~ss csngat In very
odd way in Glastonbury. Conn. recent
II. He had very long and busay tail
and. MAYBE. wss extremely vain of IL
for he swfsh<a Il from side 70 side in
stead ~ trailing Il along TIE ground 4
psck Of bounds chased him and 70
e.ude their Re tried 10 bolt thrcuxh .
harbed wire fence, but somehow that
tail earsed Itself abeut . barb and the
fen w.s - Fast - II sss> jaws ~ steel
trap bid him A hyuS later The hant
ess despatched ssm
shershana nnd tspew writing thcr-
rehly taught At tse Old Reliant =
rssa Rap So Eassn - tsilexe, LED
vsrs bscex. eorner Pearl sl5d fstts -
sreess. e2psste tea sterv hussd'rg-
= ;. Psnsns Pscp'r-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

New York has the proud distinction OF
being always unfinished It's inhabitants
are continually burrowing to correct some
thing underground. Traffic, comfort, fash
ion, travel give way to the excavator
The United States mail adapts its seized
ules to the street contractor. Pedestrians
live upon barricades. The fairest avenues
vomit sulphuretted hydrogen. Whenever
there is a smooth skin Of roadway there is
also wound laying bare the iron arteries
and nerves underneath. The prime ueces.
stiles Of city life are buried, and 1t is an in
cessant duty of the inhabitants to dig them
up, to the everlasting discomfort and dis
persion of the comforts of life.
All this results from a city not having a
cellar like house, jammed upon a narrow
peninsula New York, from the very in
tensity of its life, is in continual state Of
eruption. 1t presents to the broad view a
superficial volcano made by man with
geysers down town and mud craters up
town. 1t gets on by explosions and dis.
Enforcement Its main avenues OF traffic
and of pleasure resemble prairie dog vii.
lage. Along all its expensive boulevards
wait the contractors VI ose one duty is to
tear up From all of Which the engineer
Of the future will draw this lesson: Do not
build your city on a rock, but on a sub
way.-Nym Crinklein New York Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

We still have four ancient round churches,
and the ruins Of fifth. We have word OF
more in old writings. The medieval his
torians tell us Wilfred's church in Hexham
was round, and that Wearmouth church
was also of a circular plan. The four
round churches we possess are in different
parts of the ingdom-London, Cambridge,
Northampton and Little Maplestead, in Els.
sex. All the four are dedicated to the Holy
Sepulcher, and consist of circular build
ing from which a rectangular chancel do
parts eastward.
They are supposed to reproduce the dis
tinctive outlines of the church built over
the Holy Sepulcher In Jerusalem. There
is also an impression in some minds that
the first round churches were suryivals OF
expression of the same ideas that prompted
the placing of huge stones in circles for
temples in the ancient times spoken Of as
Druidical.
All these four round churches have
passed through the crucial process of res
toration in our time They have been
scraped, polished and shorn, and are sup
posed to be now restored to as much like
ness to their original features as could bt
comprised. During the centuries that
have passed since their erection various
alterations and additions were made, and
they had, doubtless, all arrived at dilapi
dated condition which those in charge Of
them considered would be improved by thu
processes in Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13
4 broadway broadway Turn Table.

There is very easy working switch
table on the Broadway railway at Thirty
fourth street, where two or three lines OF
cars turn into and out of the latter street
and up and down Sixth avenue. The driver
carefully guides the proper horse on it and
--presto 1t Is a busy corner for both cars,
wagons and pedestrians, and the latter are
compelled to skip right lively to save life
or limb and preserve good clothes from the
splashing mud. This particular turn over
table is directly in the Broadway foot cross
ing.
Everybody has experienced that sudden
sinking sensation in stepping down a
couple Of inches from the level unexpect-
eddy. When a nervous person, lodging We
hicles, inadvertently steps on the iron
leaves Of this table there Is gasp of sur
prise, followed by a quick recovery and q
four inch elevation of the other side. The
first impression is that of falling through
a manhole into the sewer. The dull, hol
low, iron clang of the shifting plate is cal
culated to heighten the impression. Some
of the gentler sex make n clean jump OF
from three to four feet, and alight in the
mud with an exclamation of fear and as
constituent
The feeling of solicitude at the POSSIBLE
ity Of being run over and that OF falling
through manhole is not ameliorated by
the after consciousness Of being the sub
ject Of merriment on the part Of drivers
and others. There is a species Of cruelty
in this latter form of amusement akin Il
that of laughing at the other fellow chas
ing his hat.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13
short Attractive summer Tours.uI

The New York Central 4 Hudson
River Railroad has Just Issued most
attractive pamphlet which announces
the Inauguration of a series of special
pleasure tours, embracing some of
the most famous of Americas resorts,
and covering period Of from two to
Is days.
These tours will be strictly first class
In every respect and every effort will
be put forth on the part okthe Com
pany to make them The most select
and attractive ever offered. Aside
from the low rates for railway trans
portation, arrangements have been
made for reduced rates at the leading
hotels en- route.
Several tours are so arranged as to
permit leaving New York after bust
ness hours ON SaturdayspendS Sunday
either at Saratoga, Lake George, or
Alexandria BAY, and reach New York
again on Monday morning in time for
business.
Other tours are routed from New
York via rail to Clayton, thence by
steamer down the st. Lawrence, pass
ing Alexander bay and the Thousand
Islands, through tile Rapids to Mon
treal. Returning from Montreal to
New York via Lake Champlain, Lake
George and Saratoga, thence by raj
TO New York, or rail to Albany and
Day Line Steamer to New York.
From five TO Is days is permitted
for this trip. Side trips can also bt
arranged from Montreal to Quebec
and through the Saguenay River
Copies of the pamphlet will be MALE,
FREQ to any address upon application
TO George Ii. Daniels, General Passen
ger Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

Very long walks are not to be recon,
mended, especially in an enervating eli
mate. Twelve to fifteen miles ought to be
the limit, A walk to be beneficial must be
enjoyed. Hence fatigue should be avoided
Walking, when employed ms means oil
testing physical endurance-in other words
when it becomes "A task-loses its charms
and is positively injurious.
The best walking shoe is snug fitting
calf gafter Qace or buttonl, with tlexibl.
oak tanned leather soea The soles should
not be over heavy. Round toes are prefer
able to square ones.
To secure good gait In walking tn,
body should be erect, head up, feet low, Q
methodical, energetic step, the arms swing
ing naturally by the side.
A light cane might be carried with ad-
vantage.
The country walker should carry with
him n small pocket drinking cup, for he
will be sure TO crave refreshing draughts
from the springs Of pure cool water which
will be found bubbling from the rocks at
Intervals during his Washington
Star
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

Tho storms yesterday interIered
very much with the services at the
Brandywlne camp meeting, though
tho number of people present was
large. The tenters were very much
alarmed when tine storm came up
about l.S0 O'Clock, but were relieved
when it passed over without doing
much damage.
In the evening there was some OK.
citemnnt in the tabefnacle at the ex
plo.ion of a lamp, but no damage re
suited from it. Ths program OF SER
vices arranged for yesterday were car
ried out US follows;
$50 a. IN, prayer meeting, In charge
of ''Father' lance; $50 Il. IN, prayer
meeting, In charge of the Rev. w. l.
Tomkins of Mt. Pleasant; 10 a. M.
preaching by Mr.. Corkran; 1870 p. m.
children's meeting, In charge OF Mr.
Jewell; 8 p. M, preaching by the Rev
l.. g. Atkins OF Wilmington: $50 p. in,
young peoples meeting. in charge o
Mr.. Grise; As p. m, preaching by the
Rev. j. Il. Qulgg Of North East.
This IL the last day of the camp, AM
tomorrow morning the operation o
tearing out tents will commence carly
preparatory to going home. .....'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

A man named Marshall was driving into
town with two horse team pulling "a load
of hay. He fell asleep, leaving his team
to 10 MS it pleased A hired girl Of one oil
the neighburs had been trundling little
child in low wheeled buggy, and, while
stopping to chat with friend, carelessly
left the buggy In the middle of the road
Just as the heavily loaded hay wagon came
along,
The driver of the wagon was suddenly
awakened by the wagon coming to stand
still. The sleepy fellow rubbed his eyes
and saw his two quiet and sensible horses
calmly Investigating the buggy and its in
FAINT occupant, which were directly in theii
path, and which they had refused to run
down. The child's buggy had been struck
by the wagon tongue, upsetting it ~
throwing the child ut the horses feet
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

II Is difficult matter to frighten oil
non plus a newspaper man, as 1t ID
generally considered that they have
cheeks against which 80 pound solid
shot would tlatten, but one OF the fra.
terDity was badly frightened last even
ing as he was going out Front street
to his boarding house, In the western
part of the city. Just as he was pass
Ing the works OF the HaI Ian Il Holdings
worth Company large and muscular
female who had evidently been imbib
ing too freely, laid her hands on
his shoulders. and upon falling into
his arms, frightened him SO badly
TINT he trembled from head to feet,and
called for the police. The summons
was answered, and the loving damsel
was taken to police station.
This morning she was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ball, on charge OF being
drunk and disorderly, when she gave
her name as Nellie Churchhlll. The
reporter, owing to the loving embraces
she had bestowed upon him, did moi
appear against her, but the stern Office
that made the arrest did. and she was
sentenced to pay line Of 50 and costs
which will probably consign her tx
duIance vile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

A very pretty home wedding took
place of 1920 Walnut street last even
ing ut $50 o'clock, Mr.. John Richards
and Miss Mabel NJ. Weldin being the
contracting parties. The evening was
pleasantly spent, abundance of refresh
freshment was served and many hand
some presents were received. Amongst
those present were, MIR. and Mrs,
Charles Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
worth Weldin, Mrs. Parker, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles pierson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Chesney, MIR. and Mrs. IL
Weldin. Mrs, WEIGH, Miss Anna Rich
arfs, Mrs. Treadwoy. of Woodbury., N
D., Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison, Ah.and Mrs
Porter, Mr.. William Chesney, Jr., Miss
Emma Pierson, Miss Olive Pjerson
Mr.. Charles Pierson, Jr,, MASTER
Charles WEIGH, Jr., Miss Alice Weldin-
Master Clarence Weldln, Jr. Theguests
departed wishing the newly married
pair many joys through life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

A one-horse business team, belong
ing to the George II. Mccall Coal Com
panv. while watering at the founta! 4
at Third and IatnIll streets, the byid Z,
having been taken OFF the horse l.3O D
M, to-day suddenly stnrl cd on n ftl-
rious run along Third to Orange street
There the horse in turning Orange
street fell down, but gathering him
self up again rushed down that sire Il
TO Second, where in Attempting to
turn he fell again. .... bly,.
Getting up he ran ON the pavement
along Second street until tile Wagon
came in collision with wheelbarrow
which threw the wagon over against
Ling Hung's laundry window, breaking
1t up considerably.
Here the horse was captured with
out farther damage. The wagon IL
very much broken up, but strange tC
say the horse Is but slightly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

Not seeing anything in your paper
our town, for some time
back, thought | would write d few
lines. Hot weather Is the sole topic
here.
The Marshallton Iron Works seem
to have plenty of work. But II Is too
hottie work, consequently the mill la
about half Off
Mir John Davis undertook a new
JOB catching sheet iron ard got
knocked out In the first round, but
.plueky enough, he WAS up and at ID
again,
Tho temperance people are going to
give harvest homo next Thursday.
We think tho temperance women have
done many good things, but one
thlng that has been needed 50 long has
been missed, that 10 the closing OF ice
cream and cigar stands on Sunday.
We think that Sunday selling ought
to be stopped, and while We have law
to stop IL why don't tho Ludies' Union
enforce 1t. They are sure OF success
Because sunday selling and working
uie wrong or tho law would have never
been made. We hope that the ladies'
will look to this and vt their next meet
Ing make a determination to stop it,
1t is whispered that law suit was
In our town last night. Mr.. Ruba
Dari5 has left for purts unknown.
Kiamensi Wooden Mills are very brisk
now.
Tho roads arc in very bad shape
through our town, as tho road com.
missioner haven't done tap on part
of them for over 2 years. We hope lie
won't let US prOwi through mud holes
knee deep another winter.
A great many of our brother Eagles
were Oh the excursion to Atlantic City
last Saturday and expressed thcmseL
YES as having u very nice time. and
those that didn't go are mad beeauee
they let the chance pass.
MIR. George Porter, thriving, indus.
trious, mlddlc-aged man, Is very much
under the weather, owing to the fact
that he had boarder that eat him out
of house and home, and now he must
start anew. He declares that the
boarder could eat two bushels ut q
meal, and eat six meals day. He
thinks there ought TO be q law passed
10 make boarderS pay in ADVANCE, "a q
ana s,".,itons 5000, He says bis witty
used to be fut ss.sd hearty uut lew sha
is a skeleton after cooking for the
boarder who skipped his board bill
MIEsTREIs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13


BLsh's, French street wharf, Is the
place To buy your coal.
Taylor Il Fullerton's Cough Syrup is
one OF the hest syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 302 King street.
Tho temperance people will hold a
harvest home in Lynaiu's woods, near
Newport, next Thursday.
Edward Belts, Mary Belts and Mary
r. Belts have each subscribed IS each
to the Fresh Air Fund.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
Ifor cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
SIMPLY street N. Il, Reed, manager.
The stone wall In front of Henry Il.
IDuPont's residence, No. l293 Market
street, having been undermined by the
rain OF last week, is being rebuilt.
While the William Lea T. Sons flour
mills We're shut down on Tuesday, the
lmiilcrs got dip nets and caught about
l5e perch and Cape May goodies.
| The Diamond State lion Company
has put up temporary pudding mill
with six furnaces to be used until the
new buildings are erected.
The camp meeting at Front and
Union streets is stlll Icing held, and
Rev. Mr.. Stewart will preach this
evening.
Complaint is made of woman beat
or residing ON West Second street.
whose name will certainly appear on
the police record If lie does not mend
his manners.
The Blue Rose Social Club will hold
Itheil.s annual picnic in the Squirrel
Run woods, Dui'ont's Banks, on
saturday afternoon and evening,
August 18th.
The moonlight excursion OF Com.
,Ipany f., n. q. D., which was to 5layc
taken place Inst evening, was post.
poned until some future date on ac.
count of the rain.
Eureka Council, No. l, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, Will give an excursion to BAY
Ridge on Thursday, August ~ II viii
be the MY excursion to Bay Ridge
that week.
Next Sunday morning Mt 1873
'lo'fiock, Gen"rai Secretary j. L. Einr
will give song service, with black
board Illustrations, In Olipet Presby
terinn Church.
I. L The Mason Wrecking Company is at
work raising the big Large Lorfnl
! Monroe, which sprung leak ana sum
Eat the wharf Of the teihei and Mas
tlngs Company on the Brandywine Of
Saturday night.
About three months ago Harry Now
d, lin, a twelve. year-old lad, on jackson
street, planted u grain OF yellow corr
d. In his mothers iipwpr bod. He nov
Z fnloiee- over a stock eleven feet high
: with hree cars Of com on it.
4 Letters tcs,amentpry were grunto,
yesterday b. Register OF Wills Cooch
! on tnc estate Of Thomas DOhnrty /,
Gharles u. DouIh"lf#; letters wer,
also grantees 20 l.+ Security Trust All,
safe Deposit Company on tho estate
Of The. late John Campbell, Of Chris
, tiana hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

IhIs morning Judge Ban presented
City solicitor Curtis. Clerk Hyland,
thief u Police blackburn, and each Of
the reporters who attend tho Munici.
pal Court, with handsome fan i'm
ported from China. These fans, which
are about II Inches III diameteg, ara
beautiful specimens Of the skill IF the
chinese In tHoir construction. The
fletiPisnts each Inscribed his name on
his fan, with warning to every one
not to use it without permission, un-
der penalty oil the law. After court
adjourned the reporters held an intlig.
nation meeting, and adopted resolu-
tons thanking Judge Ball for his gen
crosby.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-13

The crowdIng of chickens in coops
may seem triling matter to those
who do It, and also to passers by, who
take mere causal notice Of it. Still
il Is matter OF suffering to the poor
fowls, and in many instances means
not only suffering but death. During
the recent extreme hot weather mum
Der of chickens have died on King
street from being overcrowded, and {
want of food and water. This is {
matter which now that attention ha,
been called to it, will no doubt he look
ed after by the very efficient agent
Stout, of the S. P. c. A.