davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Those who have been Republicans
IN Wilmington for years and are still
Republicans, have been true to the
cause In the face of all difficulties, and
are deserving of the highest honors.
They are war worn and battle scared
In the service but their devotion to
the principles OF the party never grow
cold. It has been continual battle
with them to keep themselves quail
He'd to exercise a freeman's right of
franchise. II poll taxables, they have
at times been DISTINGUISHED in spite OF
themselves.
Whether their taxes were paid or un
paid they often found themselves Off
the assessments, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that they could get
on again. They have spent days,
which means money to them, standing
tn line to get assessed and standing In
line again to pay their taxes. Ii they
could not get it done one day they
would try another day, and even then
their efforts have often ended in fail
ure. Still they have remained as true
TO the Republican party as the needle
20 the pole. There has been no waver,
in& nor shadow of turning In their
cases. They could have been Demo.
Gratis with no trouble except that OF IA
troubled conscience, without loss of
money or loss of time.
They could have sat indolentiy In the
pocratic camp. aud have had their
eoeipts served to them on a silver
er pad they SO desired, without
without price, without an eff
|get assessed or without an Of
pay taxes. All required OF them
Pc Democrat and the rest was
Fight by Democratic leaders
jmoeratlc assessors and Demo.
PIX collectors. 1t costs nothing
IN ohedient Democrat, but {
Feat deal u be a Republican OF anS
lind.
But If the elder Republicans who
have borne the heat and burlhen OF tn,
day In defence Of their principles ar,
entitled to so much credit and praise
now much more is due to tho urea,
Influx of young men who are volun.
tarily coming into the Republican
party OF Wilmington? There is nothing
TO set before them but political mi
Vations and hardships. They see how
hard 1t is to be voting Republican
ana how easy it is to be voting Demo
erat. But they see that with the lie
publican party Notwithstanding il.
privations goes living principles auc
intelligent action. They SEQ that Ill
~ that is required for admission to the
Democratic party is bliud obedience
= 70 party leaders.
They see that in the Republican
party they will have to contend fol
every right, while In the Democratic,
camp no effort need be excrted 1
qualify for vote Yet in spite Of a
these dttiic ultios these Young me
would rather bear the priyations nm,
disfranehtsemcnts to Which tine liz
publican issu5iected, than tol5a nrtpc
Gratis without effort, All honor 10 ID
young Republicans Of Wilmington
They would rather be Republican,
with 1.-Two principles to gqidn them tha
to be Democrats with NO other prime
Piles than to obey bosses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

browns Bronchial Troches" are
widely known as an admirable remedy
for bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and
Throat troubles Sold only in boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Can be made comfortable when you
have ordered a ton of coal and bar
r OF flour from Steward q Chandler
Fourth and King streets. Phone, 40s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

The following described real estate. viz:
a u that certain plantation and tract of
land situate, lying aud being In Peneader
hundred. New Castle county, and state OF
Delaware. bouudo1 by lands of Cunt 8
Il. Ellison, James Doullcn and Daniel
Shaw, and others, containing $50 acres,
more orless, with a brick house and frame
barns etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly OF John W buckingham, sur
viving executor of William Millward
deceased. niortsaRor, aud Ellen Millward,
surviving mortgagor ana t. is. and to be
sold 10y
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
Sherin's Office. Wilmington, Del March
q, 1892. nirZ2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02
ladies who Use Face Powders.

To neutrali1e the injurious effect OF any
powder or liquid use .'LEAuRRLLR on
BALM" Ii the powder is used ut night,
apply 'LEAURELLEN III day time; If dur
ing day apply it al night, or frst lathe
the neck and Face with "LEAURELLE orr
BALM" T. on apply the powder. The effect
is most elegant. Keeps SKIN soft, smooth
aud pllnble. soc aud sl00 Mt Drunggisis
large size prepaid by express Tor 300. f.
S. Wells ,JerSey City
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

DUMIQ. SALE OF STOCK. FARMING
L UTENSILS. SO.
Will he sold at Public Sale. on tho farm
OF the undersigned, nnnr Booths Corner,
Delaware County, Pa, on
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

RouGH on CoRSs. Liquid, 15c. snlve and
Plaster 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

East Lake. Last Lake. East Lake.
i9tfst.tf' awH make az eigar. Mhoie.
sale AID retntE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Has moved to 80, SIS West street.
No delay in having ORDERS filled fol
coal at eoLotnauss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02
ON THURSDAY.
THE 7rH DAY OF APRIL, 1902
Ate O'Clock. p. IN,

The following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with tho dwelling house thereon
erected known as No. 1880 Bennett street,
in the city of v ilningtoH, New Castle
county, Del, bounded and described us fol-
lows, to wit;
beginning at point on the easterly side
of Bennett street. at the distance of 10
feet southerly from the sOutherly side OF
Eleventh street; thence eaaterly parallel
10 Eleventh street 10 feet ast inches TO an
alley; thence southerly parallel to Bon
mott street Ia feet tn q stable; thence ives
terly parallel TO Eleventh street 10 feet
ga inches to the castcIiy side of Bennett
street. and thence thereby northerly IA
feet to tho place of beginning. be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and takeA in execution as the
property of Thomas 4. Hampton and
Sarah A. Hampton, his wife, murtgagurs
and /. /. s, and TO he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
SheriG's Otllce.i Bet, March
81 1892. mra2
CtHERTFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Ais Lryarl Faeias 10 me di-
sected, Will be exposed TO public sale, at
the hotel of Edward Milne. in Pencaler
hundred, at Klrhwood, New Castle county,
Del. .
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 9Th day of April. 1892.
...--..-. AT 10 p't,lopL n IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

iato Walther 4 60. to have your
carriages rRpaIGd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

ihonrs5Hs Sp0yln tufe will euro
- t4ttttt taisfttg tue hair off Sold II
IL : Iataali street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

What folly! To be without BEecHAM's
PILLS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02
WASAMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, April .. 1892

No wonder the new Bell
Skirts is such a favorite.
Graceful in its lines. Help
full to almost any figure.
Such Skirts are a part Of all
the newcst,style Costumes
that have have been admir-
ed SO much in our Ready
made Shit Room
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

CHERTFFS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA
- writ OF Ieveri I'aeias, to me directed,
will I've exposed to public sale at the Hotel
oil Edward Milne, ut KirlsWo0a. In Pcne;i-
der hundred. New CASTLE county Della
ware,
ON WEDNEsia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

At s5-ITandsome Costume of
Wool Cloth in navy blue and
black; correct shape Bell Skirt
with Bodice, Outing Goat and
Vest, finished with pearl buttons,
At - -Women's Muslin Dresses,
handsomely trimmed with Swiss
cmbroideries and neatly finished,
At 81 Handsome Costumes of All
wool Cloth. tan, brown, navy
blue black, light gray and
coaching drab; made with the
new and correct Outing Coat and
the peritct-tittag Bell skirt with
Bodice Belt. Fresh this morn.
ing.
AT 5s-6o-Costumes of All.Wool
Cloth, Bell Skirt In its perfec.
ton, finished with beautiful
Bodice Bolt. Tie Coat Is The
"Alargate." kalt lined with
changeaile silk; seams all fin,
isled with aatin. t,ewel through
out with silk, 10th Skirt AUD
Coat nlade and finished entire by
men tailorS thus iHsurlnE I
properly pressed and finished
garment
second floor, Chestnut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

GHERIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ID writ OF venditioni Exponas, to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale Mt
the hotel of Manuel Richenberger. In the
village Of Stanton. Mtli Creek hundred.
New Castle county, Del,
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899,
at2oclock, pm,
The following described real estate, WI
All that certain lot. .piece or parcel Of
land with the frame dwelling house and
store and other buildings thereon erected,
situate in the village OF Stanton, In Mill
Creek hundred. New Castle county aud
State of Delaware. bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
side OF the main streettor turnpike) of the
said village OF stanton, corner for land
now owned by Manuel kichenberger Ho-
tel, and running thence aiong said main
street Tor turnpiHel HAY feet to land of
the Presbyterian Church OF said village
thence with said last mentioned land %
feet to stake or stone In limo of said
Manuel Richenberger. thence along said
land il44 feet to other lands of said
Manuel lsionenhergery thence Klong said
last mentioned land e6 feet to the plsoa OF
beginning. be the contents thereof whnt
they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of John I. Dlckey. administra-
sold by WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
eheriifs Office, Wilmington, Del, Mar.
81. 1882. m-23
CHERRIES SALE-RY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city Of
Wilmington. Now Castle county. Del.
ON THURSDAY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
Spoiled His ca,cui.s,on..

Uncle Joe Holden, the astronomer of Otisfeld. who has been laboring diligently for the past few years to establish the idea that the earth doesn't move, but the sun passes around the earth once in twenty -four hours, ran agains. snag a few days ago which bids fair to completely urset his whole theory.
 While expatiating upon the folly of the commonly accepted notions of astronomy in a village grocery store, 'swhy, only look at it, " said he, If the earth is 5000 miles in diameter and moves at the rate of twenty live miles per minute, the sling of it would throw everything of from the face of the earth, the same as the grindstone throws of water"
 'swell, suggested the village doubt CT. .'how about the sun, which IS 92,. 0Oo, 900 miles from the earth, and what must be the effect of his veloc ity in passing around the earth each day at such distance9" 'I never thought of that" said Joe, and de parted without another word. Lew iston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
A. tn. Brsaksa.s Table.

When l was a boy" said the grandfather, they used to cook buckwheat cakes on 8 big round griddle. They poured on batter enough to cover the griddle. and so cooked only one cake at time. The cakes were larger than an ordinary dinner plate, and generally they were cut into quarters before serving. The era of smaller cakes began with the introduction of the oblong griddle, about fifty or sixty years ago. Whether the smaller cakes followed naturally upon the invention of the oblong griddle or whether the ob- long griddle was specially invented as O moro convenient means of satis- flying 6 growing demand for smaller cakes, l would not undertake to say; but am quite sure that making the cakes smaller was a great improve ment. York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
Chipe,, He.dresr.

In China the display and variety of headgear are something marvel ous. The higher classes wear on nearly all occasions globular affair made of fine straw or split bamboo, covered with yellow netting or silk On top is the button set in gold, either rcd, blue or crystal, according to the rank of the wearer. From the base of the button red silk fringe, like an epauiet, falls over all the sur face of the globe. From the back of the button, held by simple conEv- ance in gold and jade, projects a thick bar of peacock's feathers. Apart from their barbaric splendor, these mandarin hats are light cool and very comfortable. Halter and Fur rier.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
~wseN MY SHIP COMES ,N.r

~Vhen my ship comes in." runs the young
 mans song.
 ~What brave things shall do With the strength of my wealth and tho Scy-
 ous throng
 Of friends stout hearted and true He v.sches and waits meath storm and sun By the shore of his life's broad sea. And the days of his youth are quickly run- Yet never . sail spies he sAfy ship has gone downr' in soeercr sfrsan Sines the man. and to duty turns Re forgets the ship in his tot and pain- And Do longer his young hope burns Yet again by tho shore he stands grown old With the course of his years well spent And gazing out on the deep-oehoid
 A dim ship iandward bcnt Nh h>nner she flies no songs are borne From her decks as she nears the land' silens with sail all somber and torn
 She is safe at last by the strand. And loi To the mans old age she has brought Not the treasure he thought to win. But honor, content and love-life wrougn~ And hs cries, Has my ship come tny' ~. A. de wcife Howe in Harpers Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
m. Leaning Tower of Boston.

It is a common thing for persons to call at the office of the city surveyor at the city hall to inquire about the safety of the spire of the Old South church, in Boylston street It is not generally known that this was mod eled after a tower in Florence, and that in the Old World there are a number of leaning" towers at an angle much more acute than that of the Old South. At Pisa and at Bo- logna there are striking examples of the skill of architects in this direc- ton, and if such churches stood in Boston a strong appeal would be made to the inspector of buildings in the interest of public safety. Boston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
rh. ..prOse..orp Year. Ago.

The professor of antebellum times w,s a man of dignity, and wore an airof deep learning even if he hadn't the learning. His hair was long and unlempt, and he was looked at with awe by the simple minded citizens without titles and titles were scarce then, even military titles being rare. When coal region towns took on new airs and began to be important places in the state, professors began to turn up-generally graduates of state nor nal schools-who, when given the positions of high school teachers, be- gan to deck themselves out as pro fessors. s."1Hazleton Sentinel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
Loax People Are Seldom Fat.


 Some persons are born with a nor mal tendency to become fat. others with tendency to leannes. 1t is the same among the lower animals. The hog is sort of machine for transforming the odds and ends of food into fat, but the farmer knows beforehand that little pig with long iecs and snout will work of the fat as fat as it can be made. Soa long legged person seldom inchnes to obesity.
 Temperament has much to do with the bodily condition in this respect. In lymphatic people the life processes gre slow and the fat is largely de posted rather than burned This temperament furnishes some of the best types of surface beauty. The person of nervous temperament, on the other hand, by excessive activity of body and mind, and by predispod- ton to haste, worry, fret and impa tience, naturally remains lean; but while the features of such person will probably lack softness and round ness of outline, they may exhibit IT a maried degree the higher beauties of mind and soul. Halls Journal o Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
They Laughed Twice.

An eminent Scotch clergyman hap pened to dine with some learned lawyers of the Edinburgh bar. He appropriated to himself large dish of crosses, upon which he fed vorar ciousiy. Erskine, wishing to admon- ish him for his discourtesy, remarked:
 Doctor, you remind me of Nebu- chadnezzar in his degradation.
 Just as this pet allusion was caus- ing laughter from the legal lights the reverend vegetable enter retorted:
 "Ay, do mind ye O Nebuchadnez- asri Doubtless because am eating among the brutes. "-New York Home Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
An Elevator fin Florence.

Tn Florence, says a traveller, Il encountered the slowest elevator known. It was in one of the pal aoes, and a party of us wanted to go to the upper rooms After a cons,d- erable time the numbering thing creaked down and an attendant threw open the doors of it's dingy in terior. He bargained with us for the trip at about five cents a head, and then, after carefully looking us over, took out iron weights from the floor of the cage till he decided he hAd balanced our joint avoirdupois. We then entered and the lift began the ascent We moved so slowly that the ladies became alarmed, fearing we should be stalled between floors. and though the height was not great not more than that of four story building, we were several min utes in accomplishing it
 Two or three of our party who had preferred the stairs to the known slowness of the elevator, had reached the gallery, rested from their climb, and well begun survey of the pic' tunes before we arrived And the oomplacency of the attendant was So exasperating; he evidently thought bis car remarkable for comfort and speed Ilonged for communion oi language to give him a word picture of some of our New York elevators New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
rHE EScuRlAl--
some of the woaders ef the Great faises of the spanish kinEs-

some of the Wonders ef the Great faisee
 of the Spanish kings-
 The Escurial, the palace of the Spanish kings, has been termed the eighth wonder of the world. Situated twenty-five miles to the northwest of Madrid. and near the top of a noun tain. it has n commanding position and may be seen for many miles m every direction. Begun by Philip II in i56s, it was finished in 1886 at an estimated cost exceeding $50, ooo, ooO' 1t was built to fulfill VOW made by Philip II that if successful in battle with the French he would erect the most magnificent monastery in the world.
 The battle of St Quentin was fought on Aug. 10. 1857, the feast or St. Lawrence, and the monastery buildings commenced in fulfillment of the VOW took, in honor of St Law renee, the form of a gridiron, as on this implement the saint IS reported to have suffered martyrdom. Seven teen ranges of buildings. crossing each other al right angles. form the ribs of the gridiron, while . quad rangular structure. completely in- closing the interior buildings, forms the outer portion, and wing 40 feet long is the handle.
 The size of the building is enor- mous, being 74o feet from north to south and 5so from east to west; the square towers at each corner arc 200 feet high. Within this monstrous structure are contained the kings palace, a cathedral, monastery of 200 cells two colleges, three chapter houses, three library buildings, five large halls, six dormitories, three hospitals, three libraries and nearly 5000 other rooms. It is entered by fourteen great gates and lighted by l, no outer and 1. SIS inner windows. The great church is sn imitation of St. Peters at Rome, and some idea of the structure of which it is part may be gained from the information that the church is s64 feet long. 23o across the transepts; the dome IS sso feet high; there are forty chapels | in it's interior, and the grand altar is 90 feet high and 50 wide. Under meath the altar is a burial vault, where all the kings of Spain since Charles V have been laid. Built in the time of Spain's glory. the Es' curial remains the most striking monument of Spanish wealth and power.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
The Cx.r's Army.

The Russian standing army con- sists of 40, ,s52 infantry, 84,s26 cav airy, e7, 97e artillery, 19, 325 engineers and 35, 1S0 ordnance, a total of 619,- IFS enlisted men and 2S,00o officers
 The Cossack strength iu peace, be- sides the Cossacks in the above total, is 19.44S. There are 72,6S4 officers and men of the reserve and 105, 900 officers and men of the local and auxiliary forces--a total that is of about si4. 900 officers and men. The war footing is 2,29o,7 79s combatants, officers and men.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
PASSES ON aAllwAys

A Great Many People whe Apply fss
 Then Are Generally shaken oa.
 ssCongrcs<lncn seldom ask us for free passes. said a railway man to a rcportar. On the other hand, the clerks attached to committees rooms and the private secretaries of pro<ni- nent men are most frequent rmong our petitionens Do they get therai Not usually. You sec. in dispensing such favors we consider chiefly the question whether the applicant Is able to do the road any service.
 1t is very funny to observe how general the impression seems to be among applicants for passes that they arc able 10 be of service to Us. You would imagine from the way they talk that most of them are the very pillars of the road They de clare very often that they individual ly throw into our hands thousands of dollars worth of Tassenger traffic, end on the strength of that plea they demand free transportation for them selves. Such persons as these arc to be found lurking by dozens around the hotel corridors.
 We find very many applicants of this sort among the people in the de partments. Once having got 6 pes, they have acquired taste for travel ing free of charge. and they do not like the notion of paying their way any more. It Is astonishing how the habit of journeying by rail gratis grows upon the individual l knew a Philadelphia man once upon time who had an annual pass between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Hay ing little occasion to travel, be did not use his privilege at all until the week before his document expired; ; but during that week he did nothing but travel back and forth between Harrisburg and Philadelphia just for the sake of tho feeling that he was getting something for nothing.
 'sTramps used to apply to us very 1; often, but our way to get rid of them has always been to send them to the sanitary office. That office, as you are aware, las an arrangement with the railways for sending out of the district any persons who desire to get away. preferring to do this .rather than permit them to become charge upon the community. Such people we grant half rates. Among the impecunious unfortunates who ask for passes are numerous candidates for situations in the government serv- ice who have failed to secure places.
 They have come here perhaps com fortably supplied with money, but have gradually expended it while vainly pursuing the official will-o'- the-wisp. Finally they get dead broke and make plea for transpor- tation on the ground of the presump. tive benevolence of the corporation. To show them that this is a mistake on their part we steer them to the channel afforded all penniless stran'
 gers for getting out of town
 Women. if they are given q
 chance, will work the pass system | for all it is worth, and more too. We choke them off whenever 1t is pos sible. To Sisters of Charity railways ordinarily grant low uniform rate Newspaper men, notwithstanding tht
 opinion to the contrary commonly held, travel on passes comparatively rarely. On the whole, they pay theil way as well as other people do.- Washington Star.