davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea have
had the finishing touches put to
their marriage, they had the cere-
mony performed the other day.
Some people prefer to have the
ceremony come first but it is bet
ter late than never.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
Easy as a Cradle.

Each vestibule sleeper ON Santa Fe
Route sCannonball' train between Denver
and Chicago, is as easy as cradle. Chair
cars, library cars and day coaches are ar
ranged with conveniences that satisfy the
most fastidious traveller. No prettier
swifter or more comfortable train has
ever cut hole in the night.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

The Denver base ball club played
six games this week and as usual
won one game. The papers up
there claim it is still in the race
for the honors. We presume they
mean tail-end honors, which We
are satisfied they will win.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

WANTED-The consent of 10000 Smokers
to send each sample lot of $50 "NICKLE'
Cigars. and a 20 year gold filed watch, by Ex
press G. o. D. S5.25 and allow examination.
HAVANA CIGAR CO.. Winston, n. c..
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

The citizens of Denver made a,
great mistake in electipg a new.
city council. The Asphalt COM
pany had the old council SO, we'll
bought up that the main part of
the city would probably have been
paved this year, but the new coun-
Gil is kicking SO hard to be subsi--
died that they will most likely
force the city to endure another.
winter of mud.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Two young ministers who were
recently arrested in New Orleans
for drunkenness, burglary and sew
eral other offenses gave as an e4--
cuse for their shortcomings that
they had acquired these habits at
theological college. While. any,,
thing learned at such place. may.
be alright it did not save them a.
trip to the workhouse.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

The Mineral Palace at Pueblo
will be first opened to the public
to-day, July 4th.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.

aes ( Papers a Year Including I a. sf
WV I Daily and Sunday Editions, 6l,2t
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
WEEKLY JOURNAL AND A9sNvl!vs!s!

Is easily the King of all Western Weekly Papers,
and its price is, per year, only SI.Oo. SUB
SCRIBE AS FOLLOWS: Through your local
Newsdealer, your Postmaster, our Travelling
any of our editions, and you will get the same
prices from ALL
STANDARD WORKS.
The following list of Standard Publications
are offered at prices which include the work an
nexed and THE WEEKLY JOURNAL AND AGRI-
cULTuRIsT, all postage prepaid. You will have
no charges extra:
Full set Dickens 81 rs
Full sct Wayerly novels. Observation-Disclosures. 1 s.
Encyclopedia of Practical Information M
and Universal Formulary ............
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, five >,
ORpRRs SoLIcIrED-Give Postoffice address
in full including County and State. Remit by
draft, postofice order, registered letter. at our
JOURNAL COMPANY.
Kansas City Mo.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,

Do not forget few rules in choosing what you
will read and what you will place before your
family:
SELECT THE BEST, especially when that best
is easily within your means.
AVOID THE UNCLEAS. We do not tell you
why-your common sense docs that.
SENSATIONAL PAPERS bring faint to news
as gaudy limitations Indicate fraud.
YOU WANT RELIABLE NEWS. The journal
furni.her these: Two Press Reports, Special
General, Local, Political and Miscellaneous.
SUBSCRIBE 8 PRISE:
MAI4-IN ADvANcE-PosrAGE PREPAID.
Daily without Sunday, one year. ........ So 90
Daily, without Sunday, six months. 3 90
Daily and Sunday, one year. ..........-... 30
Sunday Edition. one year. ..-..........-.. %
CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIvERY-The
Kansas City Journal, Daily and Sunday, will be
delivered by carriers at 15c per week. 65c per
month, in all towns where carrier distribution
can be maintained.
Newsdcalers and Circulators of Periodicals
will be furnished Wholesale Rate to the
Trade application. Postmasters and Sub
scription Agencies in like manner can obtain
Agents Rates.
Tho journal is tho only straight Republican
paper published in Kansas City, and will in the
future, in the past maintain these principles;
at the same time will publish the political news
of the day and the position of all parties on pub
lie questions without bias.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
To have the Journal in your
home is to have a Library.

Arc you a reader of current newsf Do you wish
to keep posted about this active restless, pro-
gressive agef
Have you anything in common with the people
who, by living thinking. working, planning and
executing, making history every dayf
Are you Merchant, Manufacturer, Builder,
Teacher Stock Raiser, Farmer, or in any kim
dred employment
If you are any of these, or have interest in
them, then you will find that which will meet
your requirements in the largest degree in the
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

!. pioneer Paper Of Provers
Sc.,,v vas established on
I'm. issh. lses. Nov is the
t,ns 70 subscribe. A-so'
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
NoTICE OF TRUsTEE's SALE.

First publication June 8, 1871.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.
Dots.
Go to Wyle's for Boston brown
bread. No. z East Second street.

Dots.
Go to Wyle's for Boston brown
bread. No. East Second street.
For good cablnent photographs try
Cummings, 30e Market street.
Painful teething, colo, dlarrhpa pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
Alderman Garvine, of Chester, Pa,
ls on visit to friends In this city.
Amy one having good bicycle to
sell may hear of customer by ad-
dressing Bicycle" this Office.
Mr.. Dunn, OF the Dover Index, visited
our city to-day to soc the fair and a
number OF acquaintances.
Casper the Yodler, is now at the
Atlantic Garden on King street nbove
Second, and will be pleased to meet
his friends.
A new bridge Is being erected over
the Brandywlne at Sager's Station, on
the W. d N. Railroad, and for the next
ten days persons travelling that way
will have TO drive through water three
or four feet deep.
L. b. Merritt and wife, who are now
stopping at the Merritt House propose
to visit Browns Mills, N. j., in the be
ginning OF the week, as Mrs. Nj. has
been on the invalid list for some time
back.
George w. Gable, a prominent con
tractor Of Virginia, who Is now build
ing large bridge at Cumberland, Md.
ID in this city to-day and has visited 8
number OF his friends. He intends tC
tnke In the fair this afternoon.
Frank Whelan. who has been resi-
dent OF Dover for several years, visit.
Ell our city to-day, and also the Hazel
Dell fair. Frank is rcy writer and
occasionally furnishes the newspapers
with valuable political Information.
d. b. Hotter of the Mt. JOY creamery
Lancaster county, Pa, visited our city
this morning, and conferred with Mr.
Carton, of the Third street market, in
regard to the disposal of part of the
half million pounds of butter that IL
lelng annually turned out at their es
Enlistment.
Mr.. Thomas, travelling salesman fol
Elliott d Co., of Philadelphia, visited
round the printing offices OF our city
to-day. Inst year he visited England
and succeeded in securing several or.
ders Tor paper from the publishers Ii
that country atIpaying rates.. lie is an
active man and Keeps pace with the
times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

Judge Ball, as usual, was present at
this mornings session of the Munich
pal Court. and disposed of the follow
ing cases:
Henry Miller, Jr., charged with
drunkenness. was fined 81 and costs.
John Reed, a chronic drunk, was
sentenced to pay 81 and costs, or put
in 20 days on the stone pile.
Daniel jackson, colored man, was
sentenced TO pay fine of 81 and costs,
or serve 20 days on the stone pile, for
being drunk 49,
Charles Frazer, colored, another
drunk, was ordered to pay 90 and
costs, or work 20 days on the stone
pile.
Joseph Folese, an Italian, was charR-
cd with selling liquor without a IL
ce1se. MIR. Hilles appeared for the
defense, and on his application the
hearing was postponed until next
Monday.
The case OF Joseph A. Donnelly,
charged with the larceny OF blankets
from the Delaware House, was at his
request continued until tomorrow.
Lawrence L. Fisher. colored, charged
with assault and battery, was dismiss.
ed, as no one appeared against him.
The case OF James AahOney and
Henry BinRey, the latter colored,
charged with selling liquor without a
license, WIS continued until to-mor-
row morning, and they were each
held in $500 bail Tor their appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

A well known clergyman of Pittsburg
was riding in Penn avenue car the other
day, when a lady and child got aboard.
The minister calamity offered his seat,
as the car was crowded, and 1t was gra-
ciously accepted.
As the gentleman hung to strap with
one hand he patted the child's head with
tile other, and the following conversation
ensued;
Fine child, madam" ..-.
eyes, sir"
VERY fine, indeed"
1--WE think SO, It Is the only one we
have"
u am very fond of children"
The lady nodded,
"Now this boy will grow up to be great
comfort to you, and perhaps a support.
You ought to be very proud of him."
Eyes, sir"
"What is his namefn
Annie"
At this the whole car roared. The min
lister joined in the merriment. but not in q
hearty manner.
He asked no more questions, however.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
Another Miss Bayard Engaged.

A dispatch from Wilmington 10
the New York Tribune yesterday says:
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Louise Bayard. daugi ter of ex-Secre-
tary OF State Bayard, and DR.. Frank
Angel of New York. DIR. Angel will
assume the duties OF assistant pro-
lessor of phllosphy at Cornell Unfyer-
city this fall. He Is one OF the most
brilliant of the young Americans who
have recently won honors In the Ger
man universities, having just returned
from Leipzig with the degree OF PHI.
D., obtained with the highest distinc-
ton in the department OF physiologi-
cal psychology. He was previously
connected with tho faculty oil the
Washington High School. Dr. Angel
Is the son OF Charles Angel, u promi-
nent business man OF New York, and
is nephew OF President james b.
Angel OF the University OF Michigan,
and of DIR. Peter Collier, director OF
the Agricultural Experiment Station
Of the State OF New York. Miss Bayard
is ' ell known in society; during her
fathers long residence in Washing
ton AS United States senator and Seo-
rerary of State she was one of tha
most popular young women in the
brilliant circle of official life In the
national capital. She is the fourth Of
tho eN-secretary's daughters, being
next TO the youngest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

The engagement of Ed win Arden sat
the Academy OF Music was success stu /
The place WIS crowded eneh
night but Last evening an episode oe-
CURED that showed the nerve and de-
termination Of the actor.
IL one OF the most Interesting part 4
bf the Play some of the "gods' In The
op gallery thought they saw some
hing funny, and without provocatfon
hey began TO guy the actors on the
7tnge. Mr.. Arden stopped short in the
IFay and turning to tie top gallery he
said:
Hero may lie some ladies ard gen.
Lcineh III the house who would like to
Ia"trt his Play. III he blackguards pres.
mt may 10 out. Ii there is a repeti.
ion OF this thing tho gallery will lie
cleared. VI he meritcd rebuEe hnd lis
ELECT. There were 10 more Interrupt.
IONS during the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
FIFTH EDITION.


The message OF the flowers CONVEYS
to the sick the thought that thev ny,o
not forgotten and brings back memo.
rles OF Gods beautiful world, to which
they are, for time at least, barred
out Thegood Samaritan bids us CON
slider the lilies of the field" and tho
workers at st. Matthews Flower Mis-
slon endeayor to remember this, and
other dlvinely precepts in their efforts
10 alleviate the sutferings and provide
Tor the necessities OF those who are
really Gods poor"
One poor colOred woman who Ia
chained to a chair by paralysis was
reading story of some Other siclt
woman who received from some chart
table hand n bunch OF Towers and the
thought came to her in her loneliness
mo one would ever think OF sending
me q bunch OF flowers and yet at has
very moment beautiful bouquet Wi.s
placed in her hands sent to her from
st, Matthews. ''And, oh, tho flowers
did her so much good, though she
cried and cried over them.' There are
others helpless from sickness and old
age, to whom this work is proving a
blessing.
Even in homes OF wealth and refine.
ment the Hover message is received
with gratitude, and how much more
welcome is II to thoee grossly neglected
people. They need not only flowers,
but nourishiDg food and cooling
drinks, clothing for themselves and
coverings for their beds. Surely this
work should enlist tho sympathies OF
Christian people and commend their
support These donations are follow
ed by Bible readings TO those who can.
not read. and prayers for and with all.
The mission Twelfth street between
Market and Orange, Is open every
Saturday afternoon between four and
five o'clock to receive donations OF
flowers and other things Ieoded in
sickness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

Miss Mary p, daughter of Alfred p.
Stevenson, of this city, was taken sick
u few days ago at Nashua, N. H., where
she had gone in company with her
mother, and notwithstanding the best
medical aid, she died on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Stevenson, who is employed with
the John q. Baker Company. was tnle-
graphed for on Saturday, and WIS
present with his wife at tho time of her
death. Her remains will be brought
to this city for interment. Miss Stow
enson was very estimahle young
lady, and her sudden decease is a So
we're blow to her relatives and many
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

A halter told me this morning that he
was selling more yachting caps this yeal
than straw hats and believe it. Shortly
after my interview with the halter met
friend of mine, upon whose head was
perched one Of tho iaunty yachting caps
1t made him look like an Admiral Walker
said
"You look like sailor with that cap
Have you ever been acrossf"
NO." he replied.
Have you ever been on the ocean or OF
the soundf"
NO" replied, haven't; but" he added
"Ive been out TO the West Hartford reser
voirs. !" Which shows that sword doesn'
make briSadier general. Hartford Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

1t should be distinctly understood
that no regular invitations have been
sent out to anybody to take part in
tho reception to be extended to Sena-
tor Higgins on his return from Europe
Tho movement was Il spontaneous one
and everybody has right to partici
pate. OF rather everybody Is invited to
participate in general, nobody is invlt
I'd TO participate particularly Some
gentlemen down the State were writ
ten to in regard to tho matter SO that
they might know what was going on
and the movement not DO confined to
the city chiefly. 1t looks now as if a
large delegation would go to meet
and greet the Senator on his arrival at
New York, and his reception in this
city Will be hearty and spontaneous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

It is stated that there was slight
frost on the low lands on Wednes.
day morning, in this section of
country. but 1t was not sufli-
ciently heavy to Ito nydamago. The
temperature was such, however, as to
remind all that the summer Is over,
and we may now look for colder
weather. Stoves will soon be neces-
sary for comfort indoors, and over
coats will be required In the morning
and evening. It will be well to begin
making tho necessary provision for
the changes, SO as to be prepared fog
IL when 1t comes, although we hope
that pleasant weather will continue
for several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
plDN,r WAIT TO HEAR IT.
The Biond Young Nan and the raikativs
Stranger.

The Bicnd Young Nan and the Taikative
Stranger.
A large, middle aged man, with kind Of
look on his big,
round face, stepped into South Side street
car yesterday morning and sat down by the
side Of laddery youth whom, after a few
remarks of a preliminary nature pertain
ing to the weather, he addressed in this
style,
II reckon you were born and raised a
blond, warn't you. young manW
IL suppose So" answered the other
II don't often make mistakes about
things OF that kind" rejoined the large
man heartily, 81 can spot a blond as far as
can see him. And there's another curl
GUS thing about that" he added, turning
half round In his seat, crossing one leg over
the other, and growing confidential ma.
ture never makes any mistakes, either
When nature gives young fellow sort
o. pinky skin and light brown hair she
doesn't give him a blue black mustache
That's why"-
The slender youth hastily crossed tht
car and sat down on the other side.
YOU'RE right" said the cheerful, mid
die aged party, following him over. '1t't
altogether too sunny on that side Nov
this thing Of a blue black mustache on
blond face, you know, with light eyebrow!
and"-
sid like to know what difference" In
terrupted the now painfully blond youn9
man fiercely, cit makes to you'll
Certainly, certainly. That's what wa.
coming to. Lord bless you, I've got
nephew nearly as old as you are, reckon
and he's got regular sponge cake com
plexion, you know-one of these tallowy
waxy sort of skins that go with light, TOW
colored hair. They call him Sorreltop
Well, that chucklehead went up town on,
day and paid barber a quarter to dye hi.
mustache. When he got home"-
"Sayl Look herel What do care abou
your nephew"-
THAT'S just exactly what I'm getting at
He had blue black mustache like your
and he looked like'-
Conductor" yelled the young man
let me oil at the next crossingp
"And he looked like streak OF perditiol
on full moon," continued the middle
aged man pleasantly. "No, sir, tell you
young chap"-
But the young chap, without waiting TO
the next crossing, jumped of
Flopl Keraop! kerhopaopl
The car was going at the rate of twelvt
miles an hour.
When he picked himself up he felt of hi.
blue-black mustache to see il it was al
there.
Then he picked up his hat.
And he stood in the middle of the tract
and swore at the flying cable car until h,
had to get out of the way for the next one
Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Mr.. Edwin Arden completed his on
gagement at the Academy last even
ing before a fair audience.
Down on tho Farm" will be tho at
traction the first three evenings OF
next week.
OPERA HOUSE.
Jim, the Westerner'' was given at
the Opera House last evening to fair
audience, tho scenes OF which are
laid III New York and not in the West
as tho name would indicate.
This drama is cleyerly written and
we'll staged, Joseph s. Gibbs per-
forming the principal character, Jas.
Enrol, the Westerner, in very pleasing
manner. Mr.. James Wall displayed
the next principal character, Andrew
Burk, In q most excellent manner.
They were supported by iirst-class
company. The same piece will 10
given this evening.
''All the Comforts at Home" will DO
presented tomorrow evening by Chas.
Frohmans Company. The idea on
which the little story is developed liz
both original and extremely humorous
yet not impossible. The many ludi-
crous situations. strange entangl0-
ments, sudden. unlocked for tlbleaux,
and happy climaSeB are natural as we'll
as equally consistent. This is rare
attraction and should draw crowded
house.
The English Comedy Company will
DO the attraction Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

Mrs. Mary Anderson resides at No. 9
New street, this city; her husband Mr..
James Anderson, is employed In the Will
lmiugton car shops OF Jackson aud Sharp
Company. In an interview with Mrs, A n
Idersor recently she told a reporter the
fol owing remarkable story:
II have suffered greatdeal In the last five
years from disease that puzzled the diff
feront physicians who have attended me.
never was free from q roaring noisn and
awful pains in the head, could not sleep
ut nights and was greatly troubled with
a lump that always stuck In my throat. /
lcoughed and spit up phlegm a great deal,
some days would not feel SO bad. then
again would be abed for several weeks.
1 have had constantly for three weeks the
roaring noise and awful pains in the head
from which | nearly lost my mind. Ply
siciuns could not tell what was suffering
three differenttlmes without doing me any
good whatever. II Is more than four years
that have been able to do any of my own
housework oil account OF my terrible
sui1crlngs. One physician who gave me
put temporary relief. told me was suffer
Ing from catarrh. then | went to Drs, Mo-
Coy and Wildnan who pronounced the di-
se,iso to be dry catarrh IN the worst forms.
Il have been under their treatment just
three months on August 20. 1 rapidly i'm
proved aud this is the first summer In five
years that have been able to do my own
ihousowor am very well now. l do not
have the roaring noise and awful pains
in the head that used to have. do no
cough any more or spit up phlegm and /
,slocp well nj night. Yes, 1 feel very diff
Iterent now. IL WAS only the other day that
my next door neighbor remarked that IL
was almost impossible to believe to see me
working about doing my household work
again after what had suffered and gone
Through. pity any one from the bottom
of my heart who may be suffering from
.ithe same terrible disease that / have. |
told my husband had l waited three
months longer before going to Drs. Nc
have been alive to-day. give my praise
Ito the Lord for having directed me TO Drs.
Met oy aud Wildman and for giving them
the knowledge that had done me SO much
good"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

On Tuesday a Philadelphia man,
who evidently did not know that Wi.
mington ID a Puritan city. made SOW
eIal oilers TO bet on the races at the
fair. just as he was going up the steps
1T the grand stand, with his hands
lllled with notes, which he offered to
bet on one OF the horses, lie was
stopped by an officer who informed
him that unless he desisted in his Of
fers to bet he would be arrested. He
OF course ceased his operations, but
he said 10 reporter afterwards that
mad he known Wilmington was such an
extremely religious city, he would not
have come here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

SroNINGToS PoisT, Conn. Sept. O.
Mrs. Jane IIankinson, educated and
refined, but an eccentric old lady
lived the life of a recluse near Tho
lighthouse hero. She died recently Ia
New York. In an old trunk, which
she had deposited at the home of Rev
z. j. Hill for safe keeping, tito executor
found bundle Of bank notes amount
ing to over $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
Celebrated Cove plant oysters at
Gardeners.


Charles Gong, Chinaman, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second dngrer
in Hartford, Connecticut. yesterday,
and was sentenced to life imprison,
ment. He killed Charley Leo a fei-
low eountryman, in a gambling den
In April last.s The testimony was very
weak against hun, as none OF the Chin
amen could testify, and he was his
own worst witness. So the States
attorney consented to change the
charge to second degree II he would
plead guilty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

Gilhooly-You say your wife is in bad
humor2
Pennybunker-Yes she is.
What is she angry about?"
I'm the first place, she got angry at the
servant girl, then she got angry ut me be
cause | didn't get angry at the servant
girl, and now she is angry at herself be
cause got angry at her because she got
angry ut the servant girl Do you under
standf"-Tit- Bits.