davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Black Democrats.

We have received o communication
from a colored man, exposing what
ho calls IL combination OF black demo,
Gratis, and comparing them to the
snake that stung the hand that warm
ed it into life. He considers that the
preacher has fallen from grace, the
BARRIERS arc being injured by bad
whiskey, and the man who sold out
for a few pieces OF silver had better,
like his great prototype, go and hang
himself. He thinks that the great
mass OF colored voters will stand firm,
and not follow any such false leaders.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
strami,crru EsstIra,

The Newport NJ. &. Sunday school
Will hold a strawberry festival at Red
Mems Hall, ON Friday and Saturday
evenings, the 9Th and 9th of June. All
are cordially invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
pensinn clain,a

ALI persons who had Pension claims
In the hands of the late W. s. McNair
will please call at his late office, No. 5
West 7th street, 2nd floor, as soon as
convenient.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
DIED.

MASON.-Of scarlet fever, June g. will
liam NJ son OF James Il. and Mary Ma
son, aged years and day.
Funeral from his late residence Kcnt-
mere on Thursday afternoon. Inter
ment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Yon can furnish your kitchen com
plete with Tlnware, Cutlery, Wooden
ware, Oil Cloth and Cook stove, all
Tor Il down and I: per week at Geo.
II. Hollis Credit Stove and Furniture
Store, Nos, and East 18th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
TT Z r l : IS

No doubt about the quality
of clothing we s I'll. From
the fabrics down 10 the but
tons and thread, everything
is carefully watch pd and un-
dergoes the lhost rigid tests.
Add to these ex bra precau-
tions the choices It textures,
the latest shapin 6 and the
lowest prices, and you have
the most deslrable le garments
that can possibly be pro.
duced. ...'.
Strictly one priCe, and II dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your NOR ley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Aiio lISoo oiiolll CloSely, bli6r6 .
no imperfections or seconds
among them. Compare with
anything you have seen at
twice the price, and if inter-
ested in Summer underwear
you will buy those. Ecru
and white, SO cents.
Ladies' hose in neat,q uiet
color pin stripes, Al gauge,
which means fine quality,
we've only 20 to 80 dozens,
which were our regular 39
cents goods. We shall sell
this lot for rs cents.
Do you have any trouble
or bother with the knees of
your children's stockings!
Or does the color come out,
and did you ever wish child
ren could wear stockings
made of sheet iron? Try
our celebrated Onyx fast
blacks, double knees and extra
long. The remedy may be
right in this line. Sizes, 6
to 81, 25 to 40 cents.
We've had many calls for
the Silk Bengalines and
Pongees at SO cents per
yard as advertised by us a
week ago. They didn't last
over four OR five days. We
have substituted for them
10 pieces Of Bengaline
worth rs cents, which we
shall sell for 40 cents, and s
pieces of Pongee, a trifle
narrower than the first lot,
which we shall sell for 33
cents. This will probably
be the last of tho Benga-
lines at tho losing price.
One of the greatest bar
gains we ever offered our
customers in wash goods is
now here--we mean those
elegant, small embroidered
figure, hand,cut Scotch
ginghams-at once one Of
the neatest, most effective
and stylish effects brought
out this season. Being from
the Glasgow Mills the quail
ity is unsurpassed and their
usefulness for Summer wear
is unquestioned these re-
quisities combined with
their beauty makes them
extremely desirable. Loss
Or gain, the importation
must be handled; the maker
stands it and you come in.
These embroidered Cling
hams have been selling at
40 and 45 cents per yard; we
shall sell our proportion of
the lot, about two thousand
yards, for 30 cents per yard.
One of the finest qualities
and most stylish things ever
made in Mattings are the
inserted jointless. They are
done on a plain ground in
quaint, artistic figures, very
suggestive of Japanese" but
not too SQUIRE"
The prices have been rs
cents per yard; we shall close
the season with these at sc
cents per yard. We show full.
lines of the newest things il
fancies and jointless from 1C
cents to 80, and there's moth
ing nicer than a matted house
in warm weather.
We will send a man or
receipt of a postal order tc
measure your windows foi
awnings, in most any patterr
you desire. For the ordinary
size window the price put ul
complete is $2.75.
We will measure your fur
niture for linen slip covering
made from our own importa
ition of Linens no part cot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
NInrrinra n irniinre.

Most men want to try it, however
That Is what we want them TO do with
Five Brothers Plug Chewing. One trial
will wed them to it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

SHILoRs CATABRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtherla,
Canker Mouth and Headaohe. With
each bottle there Is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the more eu6eesSlul treat.
Inent OF these complaints without ex.
ira charge. Price 800. N. B. Danforth,
wholesale and retail agent. Second and
Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Keep Cool.

Gasolene stores make the least beot
possible while cooking in hot weather
while water coolers and refriperntors
help to keep the family coll. Get the
best at j. q. johnson d SONS No. 225
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Seed and Eanllv pntntaaa

BY the bushel or bbl., at Steward A.
Chandlers Flour, Feed and Coal depot,
N. W. Corner Fourth and King, Jan
yier's old stand. Phone, 4OS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

sAsSe-<v5 Wit MT you on new set of
wheeis, conb lete. with steel tires and
guaranteed Nor one year, for SIS.
zsAnks Bros Stanton. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

LIGHT Are o little
COATS more COM
-D Portable this
weather and Sixth and
Market has prepared
q full line of all thin
goods. Array your
self in a light coat and
vest and a STANLEY"
me- ligee shirt, and the
comfort you will expert
ence will surprise you.
From 40c. to 81 and So
we are prepared to show
an unexcelled line of
thin coats. Every ma,
terial is represented
seersuckers, mohair,
pongee, alpaca, in fact
everything in light mat
erlals. A good coat and
vest comes at $3.50,
and between that and a
fine mohair at $500
there are hundreds of
Others.
To our line of white
and fancy flannel suits
we wish to call your
especial attention. We
have them from $500
up. -. :,
.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Ciothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Ice Cream opentur.

Charles II. Bonham will open his Ice
cream parlor, No. 1000 Delaware ave.
nue., on Saturday evening. June 9th!
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
DALEY--FoRD.

John +. Daley. grocer at Fourth and
Union streets, this city, and Miss Mag
gle Ford. daughter OK ex-Sheriif
Thomas Ford, OF Kirkwodd, were mar
rled in the chapel OF the Catholic Pro
tectory at Reybold yesterday morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. NJ. X. Fallon OF st. Paul's r.. O.
Church. Afrer a wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley left on trip
South.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Notice.

>gly Pension Vouchers care
Rted at the Office OF Thomas
SAtary Public. 800 Market
I Vk JSo. WAINWRIGHT and
~ LlIIY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
DAwsoN-pENNEtu,

Thomas $. Dawson Of this city and
Miss Jane L. Pennell of Philadelphia,
were married on Tuesday In the latter
place, at the Sixth stIeet meeting
house, Sixth and Noble streets, by
Friends ceremony. Following the
ceremony o reception was held at the
home OF Elton B. Gifrot I'd, Marshall
street, near Buttonwood.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

STRAYED OR STOLEN A BAY
- Horse, with white near hind a.
cart saddle on back, and about Id yeatr
Old. A suitable reward will be paid for
his return. A. THOMPSON, ..aao5 Careret
81 gig
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

NoTIcE-DuILDINGs. FURNITURE
stock, plate glass and live stock in
sured AZ lowest rates by GEORGE q.
mAliS son, Insurance Brokers. ici-26t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
AN UNMARKED GRAVE.

There's somewhere in the trackless sea
lonely spot, unmarked, but holy,
Where, fathoms deep beneath the tide,
My sailor Toy in peace lies lowly,
Fathoms down, meath the dancing wave
That once in triumph proudly bore him,
He sleeps his long and dreamless sleep,
With the restless ocean moaning DER him.
He sleeps unmoved, serene, and safe
From the bowling blast and angry billow,
Where storms may loud above him chafe,
Yet scarcely rock his quiet pillow.
In life the ocean was his home;
Fen death could not the old tie sever;
Twas his in life, tbs his in death,
Twill be my darling's home forever.
Why should longer weep and wall?
glorious tomb the Fates have found
him;
The broad blue sky above him spread,
The boundless ocean all around him.
No impious foot may touch his gr ave;
No vandaI hand may dare to move him;
But gallant hearts may proudly sail,
And gallant voices shout above him.
And though no stone may tell his name,
No centotaph his deeds emblazon,
No lofty choir his praises sing
In music's grandeSt 0iapason,
His memory shall be glorified
In hearts that knew, and knowing, loved
him;
But most in mine, the mothers heart,
That oft in grief and JOY has proved him.
For he was good, and brave, and true,
As grandest hero famed in story:
Here let his memory be embalmed,
He would not ask for greater glory.
New York Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
The SoiIed Pennant.

New York was bound that Chicago
should not have both the Worlds Fair
and the baseball champion hip.-Boston
News.
Among the relics to be exhibited at
the Worlds Fair is baseball game as
played in the palmy days of Anson.-
Detroit Tribune.
If base ball IS obliged to go on
crutches next year the New York man
agement ought to be assessed with the
doctors bill at least Lincoln Journal
The defeat of the Chicago Club in the
race for the league pennant is dis
grace to the National Baseball League
and a blow to baseball. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
There are charges that New York and
some of the other Eastern clubs, finding
that they could not win, have sold out
in favor of Boston. But Chicago has
little occasion to join in these charges if
"Anson's Cots" could net @get away"
with the poorest club in the League. =
Grand Rapids Democrat
Talk about beans and brains, what's
the matter with beans and brawn2 Bos-
ton. the hub of the universe of intellect,
is not only the home of the champion Of
champions, John l.. Sullivan, Tut the
remnants of both the ase- ball organiza-
items will hang from her walls for year
to cOme.-LouiSvil-e Times
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Bismarck SEATS Dry"

At luncheon [ observed that Prince
Bismarck drank nothing with his
food and asked him whether eating
dry" was habit of his own choice or
an article in the diete-cedetio drawn
for him by his famous "Leibartz, DR..
SWeninger.
"The latter" he replied II am
only allowed to drink thrice a day
a quarter of an hour after each meal
and each time not more than half a
bottle of red, sparkling Moselle of a
very light and dry character. Bur-
gundy and beer, of both of which /
am extremely fond, are strictly for
hidden to me; so are all the strong
Rhenish and Spanish wines, and even
claret. For some years past have
been a total abstainer from all these
generous liquors, much to the ad-
vantage Of my health and my CON
ditiOn, in the sporting sense Of the
word"
Formerly I used to weigh over
seventeen stone. By observing this
regimen [ brought myself down to
under fourteen, and without any loss
of strength indeed, with gain. My
normal weight is now 1876 pounds.
l am weighed once every day by my
doctors orders, and any excess of
that figure I at once set to work to
get rid Of by exercise and special
regimen. l ride good deal, as well
as walk. Cigar smoking / have
given up altogether, of course, under
advice. 1t is facilitating and bad
for the nerves. An inyeterate
smoker such as used to be, probably
gets through 100000 cigars in his
life if he reaches fair average age.
But he would live longer and feel
better all this time if he did without
them. Nowadays | am restricted to
a long pipe, happily with deep bowl,
one after each meal, and l smoke
nothing in it but Dutch Kanaster
tobacco, which is light, mild and
soothing. London Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
ALMOST ANNlHILATED.
COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IOWA.
FIRE-SWEPT.
Gunboats Given Fast Sailing Orders FOR
Chili-Funny Situation of Two Cinnamon
The Blaine Divorce Suit-ScandalOus
Action of an Indiana Justice.
Swept the Town Away.

At Columbus junction, Iowa, at an
early morning hour, fire was discovered
in frame building recently occupied by
T. Carlisle, a blacksmith. The building
was situated in the center of the BUSH
ness part of the city and closely SUR
rounded by other frame buildings. The
Washington fire department. was tele-
graphed for. but arrived too late to be OF
much assistance The following firms
will suffer considerable loss:
B F. Stroh, furniture; G. f. Koin,
harness; W. A. Carr, clothier; A. d.
Parsons, grocery; w. L. Ayers, jewelry;
r. F. Mcconnell, books; Jones Bros. {,
clothiers; New York Store, dry goods;
G.. M. Breneman, butcher; S. a. Sheares,
boots and shoes; A. O. Thompson, drugs;
M. L. Lane, millinery; j. c. Freeland,
groceries; F. G. Coffin, furniture; Thorn
as Reaney Sc Co, general stock; Thomp-
son & Kelly, hardware; Julia Williams,
millinery; e. L Church, barber; j. L.
Grubbs, postoffice; f. Krotchenberg,
photographer; Charles Neal, photogra-
pher; P. A. Hartman, restaurant; Clark
& Richly, agricultural implements; j. @.
Matten, dentist; j. B. O'Connor, livery;
f. Douton, billiard hall; E. Workman,
boots and shoes, and the newspaper
offices of the Gazette and Safe Guard.
Many Of the burned buildings were
occupied by families living overhead
who saved but few Of their household
effects. More than half the business
houses were swept away by the flames.
The total loss is estimated from $780,
600 to $4,000, mostly covered by In
guranco
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE.
The Yorktown Ordered to Valparaiso with
the Greatest Possible Dispatch.

The Yorktown Ordered to Valparaiso with
the Greatest Possible Dispatch.
Special orders from Washington were
received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard or
dering the United States war ship York
town to sail for Valparaiso with the
greatest possible dispatch.
The order created much excitement In
the yard, for, while it was we'll known
that the vessel, together with the Bos.
ton, was destined to sail for the South
Pacific yet such hasty departure Of
either ship was entirely unlocked for
Immediately on the receipt OF the news
the work of completing the vessels sup
ply Of ammunition was fastened for
ward, large quantity of ammunition
for the Baltimore and San Francisco be-
ing also taken.
1t is calculated that the run from
Brooklyn to Valparaiso will consume
forty-ive days In all probability she will
not touch port until she reaches Monte
video The vessels complement calls
for 100 men, but she sailed shorthanded
to the extent of twenty-seven blue
Jackets.
"The officers and crew were delighted
on receiving the sudden sailing orders,
said an old salt who was with Farragut
throughout the war. eff those greasers
do give us chance at them they'll find
they can't do no Blanco Enca!ada bust
ness with the Yorktown. They may
bring along their Almirante Lynches
and their Condells, but they won't catch
the Yorktowns crew or officers asleep.
We won't let them pull any feathers
out of the Yankee eagles tail while
we're AWAY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
GAVE THE cELEsTIALs A RIDE.
Ludicrous Complications Arising Out Of
the Chinese Exclusion Act.

the Chinese Exclusion AcG
Buffalo IN. " Deputy Marshual took
four Cinnamon to the ferry for deporta-
tation, acting under instructions OF
Judge Coffee of the Federal Court, who
had ruled that they were to be returned
to Canada as the country whence they
came.
When the four Cinnamon arrived at
Fort Erie, on the opposite shore of the
Niagara River, dilemma presented it,
self. Two of the deported Celestials
had certificates Of entrance to Canada,
and were accepted; the other two
had none, and were refused permission
to land. They remained on board
the boat and were ferried back to Butfa-
10. Here they we're not allowed to
alight because of the exclusion act, and
so they remained on board the ferry
boat plying back and forth between the
two countries, taking in the river scene
ry, but much in doubt whether they
would ever set foot on dry land again.
+ The captain of the boat was almost as
distressed as the Chinese. He feared he
might have to engage them as deck
hands, since he could not land them any
where as passengers. Finally tho Cana
dian authorities agreed to their landing
in Fort Erie, provided they paid the en-
trance fee. This the Celestials willing
~ agreed to do. Each produced the re-
Quired amount-$5O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

and he tossed from one side of his
couch to the other, moaning inces-
sanity and calling upon his wife's
name.
The old physician watched him for
a few moments, and then made sign
to Alice, who stood by, not daring to
draw her breash.
1T may kill or cure, /" he said, Ebut
we must risk it; he must be reused
out of this; make yourself known to
him."
The wife knelt by the couch, with
straming tears.
Crank, my husband she MUIR
INJURED, passing her hand over his
brow, don't you know me? / am
Alice, your wife-don't you know me,
dear?"
AS her voice reached his senses, a
sudden brightness filed his eyes, he
put up his hand and touched her
golden hair.
"It is Alice!" he murmured. where
am lat home? Has all this been a
dreadful dream?"
I Eyes, love-" she answered, assur-
suringly, raising his head to her
bosom; "and it is all over, and you
will soon be at home and happy
again"
He closed his eyes with a look Of
unspeakable content, too weak to ask
another question, and in five minutes
he was sound asleep.
"All right, said the old doctor; Il
may leave him safely now and go
home. You can do the rest"
And she did. For in three months
time Frank Winton was in his own
home again in England, happy man,
with all the trouble of the past eX-
planned and forgotten.
F"And now, Alice, he said, Il will
find Edith Walsingham and buy back
the spray of snowdrops; it shall be
yours at last, dear"
But Alice shook her golden head.
mo, Frank" she said. Il do not
coyet such trinkets any more; there
is my gem-my pure snowdrop!"
pointing to the crib in which her boy
Law asleep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
The House of Lords.

Evidently Gladstone doesn't expect to
enter the House of Lords unless he does
SO with broom and sweeps the interior
from woo,sack to entrance. -Minneapo-
lis Times.
If as statesmen there is reason in the
suggestion to pay members of the En-
glish Parliament a salary, who is there
that can conscieDtiously cavil at similar
financial recognition of our able but
just now overworked city councils?-
Philadelphia Times.
The "Grand Old Man" tells the people
of the United Kingdom that Parliament
could get along nicely without the Lords.
But how would the Lords get along?
That is part of the problem that Mr.
Gladstone does rot appear to have solved.
Milwaukee journal.
Mr.. Gladstore's speech at the New
castle congress i. dicates that the Lib
eral hosts of England will rot lack Wig
orous leadership in the approaching con
fiict The Grand Old Mans brain has
not lost it's power FOR his tongue its cum
ming st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Growers Little Girl.

Baby Mckee to Baby Cleveland: "Keep
off the White House grass. Washing
ton Post
Papa Cleveland feels ga heap bigger"
now than when he was elected President.
Omaha Bee!
There is no use in talking Grover
Cleveland's girl ought to have been a
boy.-Fndiarapolis Sentinel
President Harrison can send hearty
congratulations to Mrs. Cleveland's hus-
bandits a girl-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
Baby Mckee will turn green with envy
when he fully realizes what has occurred
In the Cleveland mansion. Pittsburg
Dispatch
Everybody is wishing Mrs. Cleveland
and the baby we'll and some people are
interested in the old mans welfare
Toledo Commercial.
Grover Cleveland is still in the shadow
of his bad luck. Il was girl, and Baby
Mckee is boy and has the innings -
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
After all, if Baby Cleveland had been
a boy there would ha @ been just as
many people disappointed. 1t is an even
question. kansas City Times.
If Mr.. Cleveland is happy, nobody else
has any right to complain; but, all the
same, about $4,000 Democrats wish
it was boy.-St. Louis Republic.
Baby Mckee has rival in Baby
Cleveland, and the photographers have a
brand-new and inexhaustible source Of
inspiration. Wheeling Register.
If Harrison and Cleveland are the
nominees of their respective parties for
President in 1892, Baby Mckee is
knocked out as a factor in the cam
paign.-New Orleans Delta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
General RouIanger.

The suicide of Boulanger removes ths
Diss Debar Of French politics in
dianapolis Sentinel.
At last Boulanger has attempted
something in which he has succeeded. =
Philadelphia Inquirer
His suicide, like Balmacedas, was the
only way in which he could save himself
from worse fate Boston Herald.
When he stood over the grave of his
mistress and decided to solve the mys-
terry of the. future, perhaps he made nc
mistake. Minneapolis Tribune.
Balmaceda- Boulanger. These are al.
lucrative examples for you, Barillas.
The world will not complain if you fol.
low where they have led.-Detroit Free
Press
Boulanger, the man of destiny, is
dead, and, it may be said of him as OF
another, ''the last state of that man
was worse than the. first. Baltimore
Herald.
1t will be fortunate if France p.o6ts
by the exposureNof Boulangism. But ii
does not take much to make hero in
France, as this mans life shows.
adelphia Press.
The assertion that General Boulang-
er's death will strengthen France" is
bosh, OF course. For mor3 than year
past he has had no following. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The cal lesson of the career thus pitt
fully ended is simple one. 1t is
summed up In Wolsey's familiar advice
to Cromwell. Boulanger could not fling
away a mean ambition for a noble one
Boston Post.
With one sentiment in Boulanger's
"political testament" there will be gen.
eral agreement-the expire ssion Of re-
greet that he did not die on the field OF
battle fighting for his country.
Rapids Democrat.
He overreached himself in his attempts
to attain the height Of his ambition, and
instead Of becoming the dictator Of
France and second Napoleon, he end
ed his life miserablY on the grave Of the
woman for whom he deserted his family
and disgraced himself. - Philadelphia
Call
The mob Of Paris and the aristocracy
of France might have forgotten the
wound in Boulanger's neck; they might
have overlooked the liaisol with Bonnie
mairf and the desertion of the wife; but
they could not conceal their disgust at
the cowardly flight from danger. This
disgrace, added to the others, marked
the end Rochester POSt-EXpreSS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
BOTH WANT THE CHILD.

Divorce Proceedings of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Blaine, Jr.
At Sioux Falls, D., the answer in
the famous divorce suit of Marie Nevins
Blaine VS.. James G. Blaine, Jr., was
served upon Mrs. Blaine. She asks for
q decree of divorce and custody of the
child, and for suitable aIimony.
Mr. Blaine in his reply denies that he
deserted his wife, but claims that she
deserted him. He pleads poverty, and
urges that he has an income of but 3d.
90 year, which will cease the 1st( OF
December next. He also makes plea
for the custody of the child.