davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
s.rhe rlundered Homes.end."

W. Xkuuu0E0u uOIu0S.8AOs
The other day Representative Dolli-
yer, of Iowa, made a speech in Con-
gress on the "Plundered Homestead"
in which Re said:
My young friend from Nebraska the
constituents down from the cannibal tree
long enough to use him for the purpose of
pointing the moral and adorning that tale
of the "plundercd homestead or .'thc nd
ventures OF a young married c0uple.o
You remember that he represents a young
man in the act Of selecting s'a young wOm-
an who is willing to trust her future IN his
strong right arln,' and beginning to build
q home which is the unit of society.
The picture represents that he is robbed
by the tariff on lumber, on paint. on fur
lnlture, on carpets. on tablccloths. ION
everything that enlers into the cOnstruc-
ton and operation of that home.'' And to
maket the picture all the more pathetic and
absolutely hopeless. the artist gives the
unhappy couple no sign of defense except
the lung capacity of the democratic party
[Great laughter.
Now, without stopping to point out that
the actual price of every article that enters
into the ''constructiOn and operation of that
that home has been reduccdin price by the
Republican policy of making them in the
United States instead of buying them n
Europe. ! want TO ask my friend. or any
other man in this house. to name to ME il
country in the Old World where a young
man without money can slip his strong
arm around a girl without mean and take
her into a home of their own or give her
v the prospect of a home, which is the
unit of society: IApplausc on the Re-
publican side.1
have talked to hundreds of people from
Ireland, from scotland. from Denmark.
from Germany, from the mountains of
Norway and Sweden, n they all tell me
that a days work IN the United States
goes further than anywhere else in the
world toward putting a roof over the head
of a family. paint on the cottage, music in
the parl0r, newspapers on the stand. car
thing to eat in the dishes, and the divine
light of love and Joy in the sweet faces of
wife II children.
They nave come into my Office again and
again. husband and wife together, speak
ing in broken English the language of the
tllriftiest countries IN Europe, TO ask my
help and advice in mailing. a little Ameri-
can money to the Old World for father or
mother or brother or sister or sweetheart
living in lands where the labor of a life.
time is not enough, after paying daily exc
penses, to pay thelr passage upon an ocean
steamer. l have seen their tears falling
upon the paper as they wrote out their
message OF hope and courage from the only
country on earth where human life Is lifted
above the level of hopeless drudgery for
the poor.
the gateway Of the republic, watching
that restless throng. out OF every kindred,
tongue and tribe Of people. ! have seen
young men standing there holding in their
hands q SUIT Of taxed" American clothes
for Q brother arriving on these shores out
OF the very countries where clothes are the
NhR1nQRk Il hQVQ 1Qnn Vnrn0 Nynmon tim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
LIVE WITHOUT DRINKING.
Curious Animals which Assimilate Moi.
ture from Their Food.

tuf6 from Their Food,
Mr.. Blanford in his book on Abyssi-
mia, says that neither the doreas MOI
Benefits gazelle 1.-TWO allied species)
ever drink. Darwin states in his "voy.
e of a Naturalist" that unless the
huanacoes, or wild llamas of Patagonia,
drink salt water, in many localities
they must drink none at all. The large
and interesting group of sloths are
alike in drinking. A parrot is
said to have lived in the Geological
Gardens, Regents Park, for 50 years
without a drop of water.
1t is often said that rabbits in a wild
state never drink. The late Rev. j. q.
Wood doubted whether this idea was
correct, and recorded the fact that they
feed or the heritage when it is heavy
with dew, and, therefore, practically
drink when eating. In the autumn and
winter, when sheep are feeding On tur.
nips. they require little or no water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
Three FREQ Traders TAM About the Tariff
and Prices.

On The I'd Of April ex.President
Cleveland made a stump speech in
Rhode Island; on the 9th of March Mr..
McMillin, of Tennessee, made a speech
on the same subject; and on the 7th of
April Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
also made a speech on the tariff. AS q
matter of convenience, the parallel col.
umns are used in giving three extracts
from these three speeches:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
A Dlscourastng situation.

A Belfast man who evidently had been
rejected by some pensioned widow was
discussing pensions recently. He aid
very indignantly: "If I had my Wey
I'd abolish the darned widowss rem.
sions. They won't marry, ~preferrine
xl2 per month to . man. Abolish 'ems
I ay."-Rangor Commercial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
MIR. WILSON.


During the past yeas
there has been u cheap.
entnR OF everything
that men make to sell
except brsddstmtis and Or.
ticles controlled by
trusts. anu this tenn.
p0rary %cheapening has
affected the articles
covered by the Mckin.
ley bill as 1t has affect.
ed the articles outside
OF tho Mckinney bill
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
Mn, CLEvELANp,

MI & Gl.k SElsASDs
Al am rate, the con-
sinner has found life
harder n this re-
form i. q. the Mckinley
luw] than before.
MR.. M'MIi.IIS.
The labOrer has been
forced to pay more for
the roof that shelters
him. for the hat tina,
covers his head. aud h
woolens that cover his
back. He has had t.
pay more for the linen
he wears. the hammer
and the hoe with which
10 NssNPkS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01

When it is considered that Cleveland.
McMillin, and Wilson are all Democrats
and free traders, their ideas concerning
the effects of tariff duties are badly
mixed.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17

tortn to the gallows. reIr uIu not ue. serve this. had always tried to do my duty, and had: become quite popular. But now everything had turned against me. would be sure to lose my stripes, and the chances were would have to serve term of imprisonment with the wretches who had brought this trouble on me. If that happened might say goodby to the chance of commission.
 was thinking this and a good deal more when was startled by hearing Clank! Clank! Clank! The sound. of a sword Jolting in its scabbard. It was the orderly officer. My hair stood up on my head like wires, and the precipitation rolled down my face.
 Halt! Who comes thereg" almost screamed.
 "Visiting rounds" replied the ap- preaching officer.
 Guards, turn out" yelled, knowing all the time that was impossible.
 "Never mind the guards. Is every thing all right, sentryF"
 "All right, sir,' I replied, hardly able to believe my ears.
 Then l heard his footsteps returning toward the officers mess, and l knew I was safe. It was the laziest officer in the regiment, and one of the best, who had taken the place of another, so as to allow him to go to dance in the town, and this exchange saved me. The officer was too indolent to inspect the guard.
 The strain on my nerves was terrible l was obliged to walk about for an hour, even after all danger had passed, to re- gain my composure.
 When l had restored myself to some- thing like calmness 1 went to the pump, and fetching bucket of ice cold water, brought the two men to sense of duty with n portion of it. l then ushered them into the prisoners room.
 At 5 a. m. Mcdonald put in his ap- pearance. sent him to join the others and turned the key on them all. After frightening them out of their wits for an hour or so, they begging and praying of me to give them chance, let them out on condition that they would hand me over what remained of the liquor. What was my astonishment when they exposed to my view seven full bottles and one half empty.
 l don't think l ever enjoyed anything half as much in my life as in breaking those bottles and seeing the liquor dis appear in the turf in the rear of the guardhouse. The remaining few hours passed away smoothly until I was re- lieved.
 It would be needless to add that ever afterward when, after this experience, l was placed in charge of guard never neglected to search every nook and cor ner of the guardhouse in search of con cealed liquor. -Elmira Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17
.ae oLo YLAN aNp YouNe YEAR

Said the year that was old "l am cold, l am cold, And my breath hurries fast
 On the wild winter blast Ofthis thankless December: An, who will remember, As l shivering go,
 The warmth and the glow That arose like flame
 When came, when l came2 For l brought in my hands
 From Utopian lands, Golden gifts and the schemes That were fairer than dreams. An, never king
 Of a twelvemonth will bring Such splendor of treasure
 Without stint or measure, As brought on that day,
 Triumphant and gay. But alas, and alas,
 Who will think as pass, was once gay and bold?"
 Said the year that was old. Said the year that was young And his light laughter rung- Come, bid me good cheer, For l bring with me here Such gifts as the earth
 Never saw till my birth; All the largess of life,
 Right royalty rife With the plans and tho schemes Of the worlds highest dreams. Then-ilope's chalice filled up To the brim of the cup Let us drink to the past,
 The poor pitiful past" Sang the year that was young, While his light laughter rung. Nora Perry in Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17

Dr. Prices FlavorIng Extracts
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17
Also Sire Of EIecioneer and George Wilkes

Fourth Dam Belle dam and half sister to IIambleonian No. TO- Fifth Dam, Charles  Sixth Dam, One Eye by Bishops IIambeonan Seventh l)an Silver Tail, by Imp Messenger DURANGO CHIEF Beautiful Black, with left hind foot white the ankle, stands l51a hands high and weighs 1150 ponnds He is strongly inbred to Ryskyk (om onea of all the 230 have dendd and the his Chief the immediate product of the ncompb combination the mb American Woodbey Mmbno the families Roy ldamsr pbeab 
 
 
 DURANGO CHIEF will Stables July
 
  HopLEY, M. H. PORTER, MANAGER,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

lt is not n cosmetic in the sense fin which that term Is popularly used, but permanently beau. tlhes. IL creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually mak as the com plexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents SuGburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use it. It ;lennses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles lt gives the freshness, cleamess and smooth ness Of the skin that you had when little girl Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t. as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price S1.O0. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed tres to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay Tor postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 Mas GERvAIsE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor" l03 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs Ida J. Willlams's. Cor. Madison and Cen. ter sts ,is Mrs, Grsham lady agent for Phpnix
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17
A Mans Prayers for Others.

A mans prayers for others are a very fair thermometer of his own religious condition What he asks for them will largely indicate what he thinks best for himself. and how he asks it will show the trmness of his own faith and the feryor of his own feeling. g.-Alexande McLaren
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17

THR REPUBLICAN, IS pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs, meetings or societies, suppers, en.ertaiu umeuts and mention Of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-01-17
THE ARE0NA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO TRE PUBLIC.

ALI CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 BUSINESS LoCALs 10 cents per line first in. sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

NEW CASTLE, Del, March 1s.-There
Is great demand for the Wilmington
papers containing accounts of tine
Conference proceedings. The Wilson
case is of special into. 9 Z TO New Cas-
tie Methodlsts, rs Revs. L. l., Terry
and 4. l., Hubbard, former pastors,
and Rev. L. Il. Martindale are among
the principal participants, The dele
gates from here are prepared to stand
by their pastors, Notwithstanding the
fact that IL has been stated that DR..
Wilson has the lay delegates on his
side.
The tug NJ. w. Hunt put In here
yesterday to coal up but could not be
accommodated ana had to so to Della
ware city for coal
1t is believed here that two of the
burglars We're in this city n few days
before the burglary looking around.
Capt j. Winfield Truss went to Phil.
adelphia yesterday, to secure posi-
ton on another vessel.
Tie sleiGhs are out in full force to.
| day taking advantage of the snow thai
fell Inst night.
| DIR. John j. Black, who Is contin cd Il
! the louS3 by sickness Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts, formerly of This
city, now of Wilmington, visited their
| New Castle friends to-day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18
Dots.

BLsh's, French street wharf, is the
place To buy your coal.
Jno. NJ. solomon has the best coal
for families.
Walter NJ, Francis and family have
returned from Atlanta, Ga, where
they have been since September last.
Harry lowering of No. 2l9 South
Van Buren, street found a pocket
book on the street few days ago and
is holding it for the owner.
The practical talk which the Rev.
Lafayette Marks, d. D., was to have
delivered before the Y. NJ. q. A. last
might has been postponed on account
lof the weather until April s.
Kleitz & Sperrle have purchased the
interests of Mr., McGillin, vino was
in the saloon business at 4O5 King
street, and are now open at that
place.
The b. & o. road has placed safety
gates at Lancaster avenue.
Any one who may wish to engage in
the shoe business can hear OF good
Iopehing o9king street, by addre ssing
shoes at this Office.
| Frank Herbert. who wishes to be the
next Mayor OF New Castle, drove over
n sleigh this morning to view the
lire at the smith building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

On the opening Of the Superior
Court this morning, 1t was determined
to continue tho case Of the Charles
Mullen Company until tho May term.
Mr.. Hoifecker submitted his reasons
fol- u new trial, In tho case OF Cook VS..
the Wilmington CityElectric Company,
the principal ones being:
That the verdict was against the evil
dence; that the court erred In refus-
ing to admit Testimony in reference to
the plaintiffs character md habits;
that the damages awarded are excess
siye, and far beyond injuries sustained
by the plaintiff.
That the oeurt erred in admitting
testimony In regard to horse being
killed by the electric wires, as 1t WINS
foreign to the case, and had bad eff
feet upon the jury; that the court en-
rcd IN allowing tho wife of the plain.
till to testify.
Mr.. Hciiecker then cited a number
of authorities In support of his CON
tention. and also said that the plaintiff
hud not produced word of testimony
to show that he could, or ever had
earned 1895 u year, which Is tho amount
he would receive IL he wore to invest
the 90, 800 awarded him, at even 5 per
cent. interest. AT 6 per cent. he would
have 1890 a year.
The defense had shown that the
plaintiff did but little work, and IL
| therefore seemed that the jury IL
in awarding this large amount acted
as though they thought the plaintiff
| was entitled to receive pension
greater than the amount of money he
could earn or ever had earned.
When Mr.. Hotleeker closed at 1875
| O'Clock, he was followed by Mr. Nields
WHO also cited Il lumber of authori
ties in favor OF setting aside the Yer
uiet.
The argument was not concluded
when a recess was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

Charles L. Meller, having purchased
the old Wells property, situated at the
northwest corner of Sixth and Spruce
has had the building thor
oughly oyerhauled and made as good
rs new The store OH the corner has
been handsomely and neatly fitted up
in hard wool and oiled. 1t contains
gambrils, bench and ice. box. Tho latter
viii hold over 600 lbs, and keep every.
thing fresh and sweet during the sum
.mer. The store is In charge OF the
well known meat manipulation, Samuel
.Wolsey, who will Lave lurge assert
.ment Of beef, mutton, veal, California
hams and pork OF all kinds every
q y, The wood work was done by
James n Phillips, and is 4 credit Ia
moth Meiler and the contractor. The
cost was $500. 4 his store will fill /
long -:elJ want on the cast side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Tomorrow evening, the successful
comedy drama, Jim the Westerner,"
will be presented by the well balanced
company which appeared In the. first
presentation here. The title of this
play Is misleading. one as 1t is only a
comedy drama. Tho scenes, as mat
ter of fact, are laid In New York City,
instead OF the border territories. The
plot Is strong we'll connected and Of
thrilling interest.
This drama was greeted by good
house in It's last presentation here and
no doubt will be remembered by many
of the theatre-goers, and the company
deserves another such house to.mor-
row evening.
A grand musical concert will be CIV
en- at the Grand Opera House on Mon
day evening next by Alfred Gruniiold,
Court pianist to the Emperors OF Ger
many and Austria. They should be
greeted by all muslc-loving citizens In
their appearance here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18
philadelphia Appointments.

The Ihilad s!Phia NJ. d Conference
the appointm .nta ara the following:
Trinity Philadelphia, J. Todd, for
merry OF Grune; Memorial Reading,
w. J, StGyens, formerly OF Grace ;'Snen-
an,lo0h, William Powick; L. Snnwtlcn
lhomus, member Of Union (fhiladel-
phial Quarterly Conferences; Llnlen-
berg and Flint Hin. ID. Collie: Asbury.
Philadelphia, Euoch Stubs; j. Ritten-
iou5o. formerly Of St Pdui's, tn city,
81 agiAt andent OF the NJ. j. Hospital,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18
This is the Secret Of This Sale.

About rs pairs mems
medium weight shoes, in.
Guiding Scotch bottom calf
shoes, oil grain and plain
calf in lace and congress,
the slast of our $3.50 and
So grades. To close them
out, 50 gives you your choice.
About $50 Ladies' fine
and medium weight walking
boots. Every pair hand
sewed. Remnants of our
So and $3.50 lines. To close
out, $2.49 gives you your
choice.
About IT'S pairs Ladies'
Paris Kid Button Boots in
Guiding square, opera and
common sense toes. Regu-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18
DIED.
MURG MISUNDERSTANDING

MURG ATROYD-Suddcnly on the 10th
inst, Bontnnln Murgatroyd, in the
Cd year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his flu
nera from his late residence, No. ~ w.
seventh street, without further notice. on
Saturday afternoon, 10Th inst, at o clock.
TONEK-On March Is. 1872, Margaret j.,
wire of William IL. Toner. aged forty
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teHd her funeral from the residence OF her
husband, No. los Pennsylvania avenue.
on Friday. ut $50 a. IN. Massa st. Anne's
Church. Intermcnt ut st. Joseph's Como
terry.
CARRoII,-Suddenly on March Is, 1892,
Edward q. Carroll, in the 18th year OF
his age,
Relatives aud friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence of
his fathcr-in-law Vim. +. Mackliu. No.
81 II. sth street, on Friday afternoon at
2oclock. lntcrment at Rivervew Gene
try.
BUCK-On March Is, 1892, George b. Buck,
aged 20 year.
Eclatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence.
IN lhlmers Row, Ninth ward, OH Friday
afternoon al O'Clock. lnterment at RiY-
trYlcw Cemetery.
BlDDiE-Ou March II. Samuel Beeson.
infant son OF samuel C.and the late Ella
Eeespn Biddlc.
CiOSSLEY,-On the 18th inst. Mary A.,
VIE OF John S. Crossley aged Il years
fuueral from the residence OF her hus-
! band No. 72l West seventh street, on
| Monday morning. elet inst. at II o'clock.
| Into lnent in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. Funeral private. s
! sHARPLEsS-On the I7th inst. Chus D..
eldest son of Charles u. and Hannah
Shhrp!c5s aged years and months.
Friends arU respectfully invited 20 at
! tcnd the funeral On Saturday, March 49,
| at n M from his parents residence. No,
/ 40 West Fifth street. lntcrmont ut Rtv.
cTylew Cemetery.
little Charlie hal no tears to shed,
No sins 10 he fOrSiVcn;
| He only closed his eyes on earth
10 opon them ia hea ven, I
/ RAHiRAM-On the 18th lust, Charles H.
huruRm, aged 80 years.
| m Funeral from his ate residence. No1O2l
iAtHail street on Monday ut = o'clock
p m. lnterment private.
/ BDWlltS-in this city on the 18th inst.
Snrah Elizabeth, wife of VIM. Lconurl
| Bowers.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tond the funeral, from the residence o
her syn-iG-law. samuel e. Pyle, 1e3O Wcs
18th street, on Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter
nncnt private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18


The following cases wore disposed
OF by Judge Bail this morning:
Edward SchIiUz. drunk. fined 81 and
costs.
William Hayden. drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
Edward Wright, colored drunk, fined
81 and costs.
James Conner, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
Harry Diamond, drunk. fined 81 and
costs.
samuel Hamilton, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
5, L. Page, drunk, fined So or 81
days at New Castle jail.
POWELL II. Bailey for beating pro.
prleter of the Delaware House out OF
six weeks board, was hold in the sun
OF 800 for further trial Tomorrow
morning. .".r.....
Charles Conner. for committing al
assault and battery on Frank Kennedy
was held in 500 bail for further
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

The body Of Burns, The suspected
burglar, who dicd from his wounds in
Dover jail, YVES Inferred in IakeYisw
,enetcly, Dager. Yesterday afternoon
by Ferguson 4 son, undertakes There
wrra about n dozen men and boys Mt
the funeral, but no service WAS hcla.
from some marks on his clothing tho
officers are inclined to believe inst his
true numr is becker and that lie be-
lOn9s ia Baltimore,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

The funeral of Police Officer Buck
took piaee ut 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from his late residence on Eandever
street, and the remains were encused
in handsome casket. 4 detachment
OF thirty police officers attended tho
funeral, under command of Captain
Francis, and the pall-hcarers were Sc
lected from the police fierce. There
wero several handsome floral emblems,
some OF which were sent by his broth
er officers. At the close OF tho cere-
monies at the house the funeral pro-
ceeded to Riverview Cemetery, where
the interment was made. The flag on
the City Hall was displayed at half
mast in respect TO his memory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-18

Pauiei Norris vino resides at No
sol In Third street, gave a surpar TO
Ills children and ErHul children last
evening. In order To Commemorate
tine I'D anniversary OF his airth.Z Tho
Young folks onioyel themselves high
~, each one paltukinE heartily OF lie
and it Is 10 be hoped that all will live
to celebrate many more ANNIVERSARIES
oi the kind.