davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
sssTazls Stock Farm Premium $500.

This premium is offered to the fastest
yearling colt, for foals of o., race to be
trotted in %. All yearling colts the pro-
duce of all mares served in 1891 by Benve-
nuc are eliglbible to start for purse, race
TO be mile heats best two in three TO har-
ness, under association rules, time and
place to be announced not later than July
LIST, '93.
Winner of 1st Premium at Wilmington
Fair, 1883.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Benvenue $40, foalcd March 18th. 1888,
Grandson of Nutwood 600, record 2.lS "a,
greatest sire ON earth. with 81 sons and
daughters in $50 list. 20 this year.
Sire Nutwood Manbrino 3651, son of
Nutwood 2.lS74.
Dam.-Lorlei. Trial a25. by swiggert
6b0
Also Inhcriting the Blood of Great Pro-
ducing Sircs. Belmont q, Woodford
Mainhrino, 3i5, norman .. Volunteer, 3d.
Abdallah, 10, Pilot Jr., u, Mambrino
Chief, IL.
Great Producing Dams.-Miss Russell,
Belle, Woodbine. Blirch Mare, Blandlna,
Martha, Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses of Hambletonian, 10;
Three Crosses Of Mainbrino CHIEF. III;
Pilot Jr.. II; Alexanderis Norman, 25 /;
Morgan. etc.
Benyenue Is a beautiful chesnut colt
l5h hands high, weighs 1850 lbs, iB a fast
natural trotter, bred by T. II. Marrett St.
Paul, MINI. In order 10 give all chance
10 breed to this grandly bred young horse.
he will mako tho season at the very low
price Of Sth. At time of service with re-
turn privilege untilmaTe has a living foal,
at the farm of his owner
II. L. WOOD,
LANCASTER PIKE.
az Miles from Wilmington.
aE0-lm -eodrArw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
MIA. Resommendatlonn

of DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Jialsann;
Said a lady, 1t cured cases Iii my family
which were marvellous cures. She sayH
1t ls the best lung medicine ever made.
Said gentleman, 1t saved my wife
from dying from consumption ten
years ago. So we can give them right
nlong for coughs, colds, sore throat,
and the cough In the grippe 1t Ia
splendid. Soc. and 81. Sold by drug
gists. Depot. Fourth and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
springer, ponahee. Lee.


It Is generally conceded that moth
ing can defeat StansburyJ J. Wiley for
Mayor Of Wilmington except a refusal
OF Republicans to vote for him. As
between Mr.. Willey and DIR. Willard
Springer there must be but small
number IL auy at all OF Republicans
who would prefer DR.. Springer.
Nobody will deny that DR.. Springer
is gentleman OF the highest charac-
tor, but not higher than Mr.. Wiley:
that he has the ability required, but
not more than Mr.. Wiley and that he
might make very respectable Mayor
but not more so than Mr.. Wiley is
sure to make,
So far the candidates might beequal,
but beyond this, DR.. Springer comes
before the people handicapped, with
shoulder and William H. Zoe upon the
other. The city Democratic assoclae
tion, the body par excellence OF
Democracy, nominated DR.. Springer
for the office of Mayor, and the nomi-
nation was concurred in by tho party.
William II. Leo was member of that
Democratic association and hearulyen-
dorsed the nomination OF DR.. Springer.
William II. Lee then offered reso-
luton endorsing the actions of Sena-
tor John P. Donahoe, especially his
action in placing rider on tho eiti-
zens' e50o.0g0 loan that made tho loan
powerIess and useless except to rings
and ciqucs. His resolution also EN-
bodied clause censaring tho Every
Evening, becauee 1t had the mnuliness
to oppose tho aetions ofSenat9r Dona-
hoe. The resolution passed the as
sociatlon unanimously and was as
heartily endorsed as wa the resolution
nominating Dir. Springer for Mayor
and William H. Lee Offered tho resolu-
tions and led the Democratic associa-
tion that night.
1t may be unfortunate that DR..
Springer has the hearty endorsement
OF Lee and Donahoe; unfortunate that
the Democratic association led by Lee
endorsed Donahoe and Springer on the
same night al the same meeting, but
it cannot be helped now, and we are
not at all surprised that such endorse
ments may cost the Democratic party
as leading Democrat said a day or SC
ago, five hundred votes. As Demo
Gratis cannot vote for DR.. Springer
without endorsing Donahoe and Lee
it is difficult to 500 what Republicans
can gain by voting for DR.. Springer
and thereby giving their sanction to
Donahoeism and BiIl-Leeism.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

FnANr D. CARPENTER ESQ. Is quito
too young lawyer to wreck his repu-
tation in low partisan tricks as an
election inspector and registration
officer. Such work belongs to the Bill
LAes of the Democratic party. Mr.
Carpenter is starting right to beoom g
an unserupulous partisan, but wrong
to become respected and influential
Aawyer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

We AGREE that Governor Reynolds
should go slow in the appointment OF
tho tw'~members OF the Polieo Com
mission. that it becomes his duty to
appoint. More than all the commits
sions that have yet been appointed for
the city, the Police Commission is the
most important, because 1t bears di-
rectly upon the good order and morals
of our city. Good men OF both parties
will be offered for appointment, and
the Governor will not find himself
narrowed down to only one, us in
the case Of the county treasurer OF
New Castle county The good or bad
government of Wilmington for the
next four years will depend upon the
appointments Of these two police
commissioners. If our words could
but reach Governor Reynolds ears. we
would whisper in them; Governor,
put none but tho best men on guard
to protect the city Of Wilmington"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

we nave epeedy ana positive cure
for catGrrh. dirAthera, cunker mouth
and headache, in oiiIL0Hts CATARRH
REMEDY, nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it'll you desire health
ard sweet breath. Price soc. N, Il
DanioIth, wholesale and retail agent
Second and Market St. VII mington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Great Rc,lretion in Photographs.

Ono lGX@0 Grlvon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for s4.eB One dozen
Politics for 30 eentsat Holland S Gallery
S07 Alarket street, Wilmington, Della
ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
AA.

c. C, Carpenter Seventh and Madi-
son streets, started this morning to
visit his son, kev. MIR Carpenter at
Little Creek Landing, Kent County
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

i. A. Shannon has rented the store
No. 719 Market street and will open on
or about May 18th with new line of
dry goods, trimmings and gents fur
nishing goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Is always a command In order, so to
keep them right, strong AMI free from
all diseases and weakness OF sight, use
DR.. Slmns Eye Cure, 25 cents, Fourth
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Dyspepsia.

1t cures every time II never falls.
No record to that Of this famous medi-
cine, 1t is made to cure and it doss It,.
We allude to Dr.. simms' Antl-pyspep-
sta Powders and Vegetable Liver FILLS.
Depot Fourth and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Beeeher's Cabinet Photographs - 90
a dozen, 3l5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
She clung 10 Castoris.
when she had Children,
She gave them Caatorta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

A full supply OF milk constantly on
hand at Porter's, s. i. cor. Seventh and
Madison streets, one quart or fifty.
Phone GAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Neuralgia, catarrh, lunbago nervous
prostrattou, cured by Dr. j. G. Pickles,
705 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Ladies' fine Tan Goat Ok
ford ties and slippers.
Ladies' fine Olive Goat
Oxford ties and slippers.
Ladies' fine Kid Pat. tip,
Oxford ties and slippers.
Ladies fine kid plain Ok
ford ties and slippers.
Misses fine hid pat. tip,
Oxford ties and slippers.
Misses fine kid, plain Ok
ford ties and slippers.
ChiIdren's kid Oxford ties
and slippers.
Hand made and flexible
sewed, kid button shoes for
Ladies. Misses and Children.
Mems, Boys and Youths
fine calf, hand sewed and
f1csible sewed shoes, slip
pers, Oxford ties, Migwam's S
Tennis and Baseball shoes.
If you want TO keep posted
in regard to styles and prices,
which are always right, call
at the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

All Sunday papers can be obtained al
Weyl,s, $40 East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
ENos Iliaht

Nervous, acute and chronic diseases
cured By Specialist, DR.. ]. {. Pickles,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Best In the City.

Beeeher's Cabinet Photographs at
1900 a dozen, BE sure of 3l5 Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Now Is the time to order your IS. 90
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
So Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

For Taroat Diseases, Coughs. Colds,
etc, eftect tual reltet Is found in the use of
.'I3rowus Bronchial TroeueSn sold only
Ia boxes. Pri4c y cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

A few bubbles that hint of
the doings in the Linen
store:
Knotted fringe Damask Towels with
rows OF open work in each
Towel, full range of colored bor-
der, l5e each Good value at 22c.
400 dozen Cream Huck Towels are
in the way OF new goods, To clean
them cut In u day or two we make
tho price sl dozen.
Fruit and Lunch Cloths
at two-thirds regular prices
1000 colored border. flinged Table
Cloths. Good heavy linen, at less
than common kitchen table linen
would cost.
1s4x2 yards, zoe each
2 x9 yards, sec each
1s4x2k yards, 81, ,o5 each
1S4X25l yards, sl.25 each
Again a big drive in fancy
Danlask Towels:
Knotted fringe, colored border, large
size, rows of open work III bor-
der zoe EACH $40 dozen.
Southwest Of centre.
Kitchen, house and garden
work is work, no matter how
disguised, but there are helps
to make them easier.
Water Coolers, 81 to So.
Cooler Stands, 32.25 to slS.75.
| Oil STOVES, SIC TO Sl250.
Gas Stoves, ice to a24.
Adjustable Window Screens, 25C
to 63c.
Screen Doors, 81 to $3.50.
stnnton's Naptha Soap. 7e.
Tar Ganphor, l0e u pound.
AJAX Paint l5e upward.
WanamaJier Carpet Sweeper, 50.
Garden Sets, zoe.
Carbon FroWels. and &c,
GARDEN Spades, 35 to 6se.
rrufin...r Shears, 45e To Size.
HydNnt If6sc, 70 TO Csc foot.
A dozen notes from
symphony of suggestions.
basement,
If there is a corner Of th,
Refrigerator hard to get at
look out! It'ssrlrprising hoy
soon such a place will &c
foul. There isn't a hiddel
spot in the Puritan Refrigel
ator.
Upright, 1915 to $50.
Sldoboard, ell to $35.
Ice Chests, $3.50 to $40.
Basement northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
We Have a big stock

We Have Big stock
of Harness. Trunks and Bags, which
will be sold at lowest cash prices. Sum-
mer Horse Covers, Lap Spreads and
Fly Nets. The lowest prices for all
goods. HARRY O. PARKER, 10 East Sd
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Painful teething, collie, diarrhma pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's Anodyne
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
MILL Milkl

DR.. ]. @. Pickels cures liver and kid
ney troubles, 705 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21
Chnnee of Base,

II. F. Bourbon & Bro, cigar manu-
facturers, have removed from No 2l1
West Second street to 40 Ea5tSecond
street. Everybody invited toglye them
a call.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

A fine line of Spring kids for s1, nj
Wyatt a. Cos, 603 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-21

Central lunch parlor No. . Z. 7th st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
his rlRsr EXPERIENCE.



He loved her - very much. He
thoupht he had never loved half 40
,,,oh. 80. d 10 vy.n sho
'''"''' ~"
may have loved him. that he DIDN'T
knOw-he hadn't asked her.
she WINS On. she wss The most bent.
1890, ~ 49,, - tfo, hair
''"' o'o''"'e ho "'' 9e."'
was biack -N inki her SKIN was VIM"
AS milk; aud her eyes-how brilliant
they wer. They s.emel 10 look into
nj. .a,t An 10 worl.r.d N sh,
"' SUI H"' "' "'
knew u.
lie had never seen anybody 40 raw
iahing 10 look nt--not even In fancy.
~. Lad ,,.,,,, 800, i.f, his foo,i bnIf
,a',,'h ~, NJ ,'ia,,' ,nt .y.n nj ibe
,a,,,,,, ~ ~ III had n.vsr Lof,re
,o"nd I, a tssI a. ciose Tia ewes AZ night
nnf svsn ,gLen bs Ind beYn sick with
,,"os
sh, io,l,d yuon him with
fayor. sbo wonld inEe his hand AZ
,h.y vaiSc J aiong The beach. and
.sha, H. water sS,.ad o1rtber thnn
.ha .snac,,d an M. sand. IA. would
,,x, I,onL n,,, Jl,rrv d.aflp or The
usa
Wo nr,sup,ed no oueht Ia be happy--
,hsro wss ,,n reason whv he should moi
b.. o,nsr, In bIs n,sition would have
i,,,,n
All w.. A ,.s vail .nouyh-.uniil
A.. y,,ioek .',',,,.s. f,nn, Me- ynrI
can. In Th,u sl,. vyu,,Id le lr,...ed
In so,,etbing yvonierh,i ia blne aud
goI,l az In g,av anj blacl ar in mini
nnd whit. mi sbe wniiII m unon tbe
I,na a 49,. a. III. b,i,i a,I ci,.t a,,d
gossin VIII, IN, n., IN counse. when
N. cam. nm she treated him eivilIy'
deceniiy. and IA. mad mo- fanlt 10 and
- o,,,i, ih.i A. In n,i., V,.t Le
asf.J hI,nse,s samei,mes N she was
treating him ~ one inJiyiinaI or NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

The split Nail In tai. Shoe seriously
ihncd Thy horse from which " was rl,eni.
" iih'n w Worcester, Mns. ono point
~ ine nail came unt in the proper place
ipt cienohlngi and 10 deceived Tho black.
rgiui wont IN tho direction atown in ~,
lilu-NWilh, piercing the tender p4rt ri
the ipH called the quick nom which
ih' morse was made unht ior use nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

management says that the big ship
will be built. He says the huoyhncy,
screw, vacuum, aerOplane and para
chute Will be the principles that will
run the machine TO successful demon.
.tfation. "rhe screw pfinciplo,v he
.ays, ia used IN this ship TO prnpul.
the same n In water. Water IL n iiuld,
10 l. air. The screw will work Ia air
better than In water, because the air g.
flexible. The Vacuum pfinciple on
this ship l. combined with the screw.
rhe blades on the screw are shaped %
that after the air u discharged on their
outer diameter II h d,ncoic'i At a point
aft " the center of the bIoyancy
chamber and II il utilized to force the
ship IN the samu direction that II j.
travelling. The aeroplane principle IL
utilized the same way that snii ..
used on vessel. The parachute Il
used 10 rctard the velocity OF the air
chip Ia it, decent. II viii DO shown
~ ihe brief description Of the slip
how these principles are applied. The
main part " the machine j. the buoy
nucy chamber; this In shape Ia an ob.
lated sphorold, being larger 10 the cen-
Ter and tnpering symmetricaliy 10 a
point n either ond aud looks like %
huge cigar. On the inside u this
chamber are two compartments. one
II receptacle Tor gas and the other IL
used ~ an engine room. The engine
that occupies this room u a thu e.
cyDndor rotary aud propols the large
wheel In front Of the shin. The fuel
That supplies this engine u gas and Il
fed direct. The main shat on this
engine IA hollow, AMI the large pro
pcllcr Il keyed directly on 10 II. This
shaft u made hollow 10 let the ait
pass through Il In the cylinders 10
keep them cool On the top oi the
buoyauuy chamber IA placed the
sail. This extends il full length and
can he manipulated 70 that the currents
viii act 10 prOpel the ship ~ " does a
sailing vessel iu the water. Attached
70 this sail ~ the nuddof that guides the
ship either 10 the right OF the len, and
underneath this fuddur IL the tail.
This tail u patterned after bird's tail
aud Il used 10 raise OF lower the ship
independent " the propeller whe, a NJ
the sides. On the sides Of the cham.
Der hro placed the wings. These wings
nre IN made that when tho ship IN dc.
scending they lmprovisr themselves
Into pamchut.a, which makes the de-
scent gradual. On each % these wings
arc placed two propeller whcelsfor rails.
Ing aud lowering the ship.
Mr.. Pennington was doubtless very
buoyant when he wrote the above
description Of his ship more 20 than the
ship Itself. The Notcs correspondent,
along with every other person In
Chicago, would like 10 see tho air
ship succeed, but II viii never do 10
until liz hackers 20 out u the show
business and send Pennington aud
Ms big, wobbly toy 10 the woods lot
some more thlnking.-DcHrcr Nous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
REF USED.
TO ANSWER
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURYI
Released under WlitdHabGaS CODDl}
Appeals to Supreme Court.
Appeals to Supreme Court.


DECENT CHICAGO AND OTHER EASTERN PAPERS Gov.
1 voy tho Information that some dealers and soye,l
general freight agents Of prominent railways have m
Judged guilty violations of tho Interstate In SON.
hoavy fine imposed; others placed In Gu,
tody. Evory effort Is being to protect shIpts,
whohor his oonslgnmonts a full carload a full train
lesmato competition OF dealers is in this avolds.
rho Chamber Of Commerce also ondoavoring to se,
Lower Ratios for Utah Territory. this city in particular but 70
to this writing hoy faod Tho low tariff which provas
December 1890. Iust boon advanced by railway
companies. February 7th.
We poasod to inform tho public that full train q
THIRTY EIGHT CARS. worth nearly $500 900, shipped
from tho East to this city. loft tho De-
oombor. BEFORE RATES ADVANCED. and contained a hl
limo of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

CANNOT Silt. SILVER or BREAK.
10 iaih1ouly Ii1i-Forrui and Hammer.
Pointed iinr.cshYo Nail In the World
mndr .inschincry Ia precisely tho sanie
manner A. the old-fashlonod hsnd.mads
nail.
Tho United state. Government proiecia
The PROCESS ~ ihoir manufacture ihruugh
patents, and other firms who mako or
HiNouisf linr-o-hoo Nail n- hero dos
crih'l, nro. guilty Of infringement aud
Dcecirug ~ fhbiic
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
in.lsl on your hlacksmilh nslng the
PUTNAM. absolutely mfe.
boz taia bf aii dealers In iforeah1s Nails.
sample ffcc ~ mail. H'f'7a 10 Papsr.
Putnam Nail Co., NepOnssi, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

M r G. Wrsr's Nruvr Ayp nHlIN THHAr.
htNf, guaranteed aueridr TOR iiYsterla, III.
ltea ache, Nervous rrnstrltian e4uafd ~ mn
uau or alcohol or louarf1. MakrfuIucas. Mental
nepfesiion, .oiieuing ~ the uuin resultinF
W ln,AhllN and lc1dlnF % misery, decay and
DEATH frrmlture Ola age. rarrcnueff. rfused
" uNef'nhfflln Of thr brain. Earh blA con,
iAha one mohth'H treatment 81 o1A box, nf air
D99Ars loT NV1, scat by mail prepaid on receipt
Wa GUARANTEE sIX B0NUs
10 cure any Uaso, WIN eacl, order received
w 20 for ~ boxes, accompanied with $500.
we WI send NC par hutf uurWrltteu Fu.rans
", 20 .rluru the money ii mo tfcatmuut does
~ nWenl sure NuITuutHua Issued IN
.ohNauN, fkArr a co., Dfurfista. solo
"sph''' q Nam street, sat iaSo cry, Utah.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

For RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGo, NEU-
RALGIA, CRANIP and Collie there is no
remedy superior TO the genuine DR..
Thomas Electric Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

which they subside to the elbows.
The gown opens at the side and Is
edged dlagonally with the feathers
from the waist line to the feet. 1t Is
most effective costume for blonde.
There have been some very smart
frocks at the races. remember two or
three particularly at the suburban.
There was a prevalence OF soft, creamy
wool fabrics, with sprinkliug of in
distinct flowers and garnlture OF
bright silk braid on the corsage. One
black silk frOck had baskets of roses
and immense bouquets on its front
breadth, and there was very pretty
green challie frock with figuring Of
wild grasses. A second black silk
frock shimmered with steel cabochons,
and all about the hem were garlandS Of
flowers In steel, as if hammered into
shape or finely inlaid. A shot silk Of
green and blue, figured with moss rose
buds, was worn with a chemiSette OF
black silk over black satin. This, by
the way, will be, the story goes, an ex-
tremely popular summer style.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
JOHN oUINN'S GHOST.
People of Danville, H., Swear They Have
Seen a Spook


DANvILLE, ILL, june 26.-John
Quinn died at his residence on Bowman
avenue in this city about two weeks
ago. After his death the family Vaca-
ted the house, which was soon occupied
by another family. Yesterday after
noon. after locking all the doors, the
family left for few hours visit with
some friends in another part of the city.
On their return home about dusk they
were startled to see Mr.. Quinn, or his
ghost. dressed in his ordinary wearing
apparel, walking up and down the floor
of his former sleeping room. Several
neighborS were called to witness the
strange spectacle, among whom were
WILDER Walker, Mary Wilmer and Mr..
Henry Kirby.
Mr. Quiuu'S ghost came twice to the
window, bowed to the people gathered
in the streets and then sat down in the
window. Suddenly every trace OF him
disappeared. Mr.. Spreht and Miss
Wilmer mustered up courage enough to
enter the house. Not lamp In the
house would burn. Lights were OBJ
tanned from the neighbors, when an ex-
haustive search was made. Everything
was found securely locked and there
was no trace Of any one having entered
theihouse. The nejghbOrhood is greatly
excited over the occurrence. All the
witnesses named above vouch for the
truth OF the story a. given.