davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
VIM. Dufy, flour; J. Grant,

crackers; VIM. Duty, -four; J. Grant,
flour; j. II. Mitchell, coffee; Daniel
Kennedy, coffee: e. L. Brlnton, tea,
Lynch and Leary, 20 pounds OF sugar;
Workman, ham; James Monahans
bread; John Cooper, ham; N. ]. An
.lderscn ham; @. Huber, bread; Thos.
Shaeborn, coffee; Lang Il Co., flour; H.
IL Carroll, salt J.. A. Seminar, -four
and coffee; ,. /. Money, yeast powder.
W. Reed, j. ]. O'Hara, H. W. Fraven,J.
II. Rigney, II. Snyder. NJ. Conley, NJ.
Murphy, Mr.. Truitt Mr.. Schechinger.
w. Irons, O. Ewing, w. Dobson. Mr..
Wilson and Wells Brothers, groceries
and Sundrtes were received.
l All supplies arc carried by the Do
tectlve Railroad Company free OF
charge. Persons wishing TO contrt-
butte clothing, bedding, groceries or
other goods Will find persons at the
} p, W. Il b. railroad station ready to
receive them.
The following despatch shows that
the people of Delmar. although severe
ly afflicted, are not disheartened.
DEJMAR Del. August 1.-THE gem
erous responses Of the warm hearted
people of Delaware TO the appeal for
help sent from our fire sufferers to-
! night has removed the probability of
any suffering from lack of food. AL
day provisions have been brought In
by wagon loads from the adjacent
country and by trains from towns
sent half a carload OF food and tive
hundred dollars In cash by the noon
train.
Every one OF those missing last
might have turned up and all OF those
, injured are expected to recover. lem
, porary homes for the unfortunate
! have been found with families whose
4 dwellings wero not destroyed, or
!, among the farmers adjacent. The
!, work of rebuilding is already In pro-
j. gress, and one store and tho founda-
4 lion for new depot are nearly COM
a pleted, Wherever the ruins ara cool
n enough to admit the debris is being
a removed and building will be rushed
= with all possible rapidity. Work on
q the large barracks to be built by tho
= railroad company for their employees
= families until they can rebuild their
= homes was begun Tonight.
!, Thousands OF people have visited
: the ruins to-day. Every train has car
+ ried extra cars heavily packed with
3 spectators, and hack loads have driven
= over from nearby towns. Telegraph
:, &c comm unication was r1-established
n this morning. and trains ARE now pass
: ing on schedule time. Over 500 men
y hive been at work among the ruins tc-
: day. ard another force of 300 will be
: put to work la the morning.
=
s. All wool suits to order St2, pants,
D IS. Liverpool and London Tutors,
/ 52l Market street.
3 -
3 You can geL Tri Phosu for IL cents
at Mereditll's cash grocery. 9Th and
. Madison StrAetS.
Turmps ard Ruta DsLVa Seed. New,
y fresh stock. j. j. Smith, Fourth aud
~ Shipley sLreeth
~ East Lake, EasJ Lake. Dursteins
y, own make. ..-. -".. .-
" Don't become constlpatad. Gake
ii BEEG HAMS PILI.s.
m Dr. nuIu1y
ID Has moved to SIS West street.
NJ. L. Davis. JcwrisJ . - 2n1 &
JO .s.y@------.----.-.------=.-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

Tickets via Royal Blue Line to At
lantie City sold for all trains Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. goth and 2ist, fol
el.T5 for the round trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
The different people from whom I'll
officers received money we're:

lhe different people from whom the
officers received money were:
bridget Lalley, sIO.
John lalmer. j. q. Garwood, D.
Plelson, Jr., Lindiey G. Kent, Thomas
Ntzhugh,, each IS.
Barney Carr, g. c. Maris. Baxter &
Brother, Il, Il. Mcclellan. J. l.. A. Ford,
McLear Il Kendall, L. A. lilies. W.
Forrest, each ~.
Mis- Knapp, sl.50.
james L. Long, John Caldwell, Sam.
uel heating. NJ buck, d. Quill. A..
Gratz, ii. teldIueier, q. A. Stuck. John
McNey +. hunralan, Michael Mc{iarty
John lully, K. Gottingham, j. Ma.
honey, W. Mailer. F. Mulrooney, John
Il, sparrow. ID. W. Master, Henry Wit
sti, ". q. Cole, z. DOllard. w. Robin q.
son. I; Moore. +. Quigicy, L. Meteor
mick, Il. Earnest, ID. Connor.J Brown,
5. Springer, 4. B LHrtuIell, A. H.
Townslej, George Nj. Yates, Philip
fluLkett, F. X. MlIgulrp. w. f. Hor-
sey, - Mccartney, Q. A1tthewS,
John DoiRn, John Mually. A. hauber,
Joseph Qalglay, Joseph Neidemeire,
4 ", & ilaggerty. Mary Carolton, Henry
Noodnan, ". Kitchens, Hugh Lynch.
--~--- Hutchinson, A. McNey, Jouu
Dorian, James Cruu,lish, Miss Dixon.
j. Mulrooncy. =. Z. Al Reevers, rho5.
j. Ryan, Conley Br1tnerE, Edward
Newell, Charles HARPER each II.
Those who gave less than 81 we're
Henry Biout.i, I. Mc.syuiey L. Penn
iugton, J, kirkwoud. Il. Lenton, A
Cloud, J. Burns, IL. Maxwell. 4. LOT
land, Mrs. Bradway, Mrs. Burkedula,
n, Brown, Z. Tighter Il. Carton, j
Taylor. Mrs. Hudson. Ms. Marshall
j. shockiey, j. +. McLulgh, L. Grin
sail, George Murphy, Mary Murray
A. Leouar j. Caldwell, }. kemble. II
9. ROLLER. Mrs. Davis, Patrick Haney
Barney NuKent. Edward benny, james
Colt, +. Riley, j. Henderson.
There were numerous cash contri
buttons,
The following was received at tn,
Office oil the Morning News:
Max Ephraim ............... 81
Sdol' -.=.=.' '.-r'''---' ..t.....-. .....-....
NhsiA' '..'''.'.'' ..........s...,.....
Shsti' '.t'....' ...'.....--.........
lash '...-....-. ............s.....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

You can gel hi Phosn for II cents
at Meredith's cash grocery, 9Th and
Madison strAets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

Don't become constlpated. Take
Bee HAMS pILI.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

All wool suits to order, 9t2, pants,
IS. Liverpool and London Tutors,
52l Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

Over Two Days at the seashors fos
nj IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04
Songs Unsung.

sweet the song of the thrush at dawning,
When the grass lies wet with spangled dew,
Sweet the sound of the brooks low whisper
Mid reeds and rushes wandering through;
Clear and pure is the west winds murmur,
That croons in the branches all day long;
4sut the songs unsung are the sweetest music,
and the dreams that die are the soul of song.
The fairest hope is the one which faded;
The brightest leaf is the leaf that fell
The song that leaped from the lips of sirens
Dies away in an old shell.
Far to the heights of viewless fancy
The souls swift flight like swallow goes,
Fer the note unheard is the birds best carol,
And the bud unknown is the reddest rose.
Deepest thoughts are the ones unspoken,
That only the heart sense, listening, hears,
Most great joys bring a touch of silence,
Greatest grief is in unshed tears.
what we hear is the f1eetest echo,
4 song dies OUT but dream lives on;
E3le rose-red tints of the rarest morning
are lingering yet in distant dawn.
Somewhere dim in the days to follow,
And far away in the life to be,
Passing sweet is a song of gladness,
The spirit chant of the soul set free.
Chords untouched are the ones we wait for,
That never rise from the harp unstrung;
Ne turn our steps to the years beyond US,
AND listen still for the songs unsung.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient stength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Rg-Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04

IT am glad you have been well cared
for" said Robert, turning his head to
hide a merry twinkle in his eyes,
'syou look very fine here.''
But when he led the old man to the
sitting room, both stood amazed.
Was the handsomely carpeted, cheer
fully furnished room, the dreary old
place in which they had been SO well
contented? iWhile they wondered a
new sound greeted them = the tones
of piano touched by skillful fingers,
and voice sweet and clear singing a
song of praise.
Throwing open door to disclose
beautifully furnished parlor, Robert
saw also little figure on the piano
stool, clad in black silk, with lace and
pretty jewelry to adorn it.
"Margaret," Uncle James cried.
But Robert said softly:
"Margaret Franklin, Uncle James,
Daisy, my wife!"
Then she came forward with shin
ing eyes.
81 wanted to make you love me-"
she said, in low, tender voice "for
Roberts sake.''
'And for your own" he answered,
but [ am bewildered, my dear. Where
did those things come from?"
"From my old home. They are all
mine and you will let them stay here,
will you not, for our new home?'' she
added, shyly slipping her hand into
Roberts. IT don't want to take Rob
ert from you, Uncle James, when he
is all you have to love, but if you will
give me a place here, too, I will try to
be a good daughter to YOU"
"Give you a place!" the old man
cried; II think no greater grief could
come to me now, Margaret, than the
thought of losing you. God ever bless
you, child. Few at your age would
have cared to So kindly overcome so
obstinate an old mans stupid preju-
dices."
''Thank you," she whispered, touch
ing her lips to his face for the first
time, 'you have made me very hap
py."
And as she presided over the care
fully appointed table in costly fur
nished dining room Uncle James had
used for spare harnesses and bags of
grain, but which was transformed be-
yond recognition, there was no cloud
on the brightness of the face of HRob
ert's wife,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04
CAN'T READ 4 NEWSPA PER.

Queen Victoria isn't allowed to han
die newspaper of any kind, or a
magazine, or letter from any person
except from her own family or house
hold is allowed to speak to her of any
piece of news in any publication. All
ted to get must first be strained
through the intellect of man whose
business is to cut out from the papers
each day what he thinks she would
like to know.
These scraps are fastened on silk
sheet with gold fringe all about it,
and he presents it to her unfortunate
Majesty.
The silken sheet with gold fringe is
imperative for all communications to
the Queen.
Any one who wishes to send the
Queen personal poem or communi-
cations of any kind Except person
al letter which the poor lady isn't al
lowed to have at alD must have it
printed in gilt letters on one of these
silk sheets with golk fringe, just so
many inches wide and no wider, all
about it.
These gold trimmings will be return
ed to him in time as they are expen-
sive, and the Queen is kindly and
thrifty but for the Queens presence
they are imperative
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04

When bilious disorders the cause of
dysentery or diarrhoea, or when they accom-
pany those diseases, the system must be
cleansed and the bilious disorders cor
rected before the dysentery diarrhoea can
be permantly cured. For this purpose always
use st. Patrick's Pills, and after they have
operated, take Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
andDiarrhoea Remedy and speedy cure is
certain. For sale by II. G. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04

An African beauty must have small
eyes, thick lips, large, fiat nose and
skin beautifully black. In New
Guinea the nose is perforated and
large piece of wood or bone is insert
ed. On the northwest coast of Ameri-
ca an incision more than two inches
long is made in the lower lip and then
filed with wooden plug. In Guinea
the lips are pierced with thorns, the
head of the thorns being inside the
mouth and the point resting on the
chin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-04

What stronger proof is needed of the merit
of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of
letters continually coming in telling of Mar
vellous cures it has effected after all other
remedies had failed? Truly, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla possesses peculiar curative power I'M
known to other medicines.
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltalic action of the ailmentary ca
nal. They are the best family cathartic.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The new city officers of Miller asSum.
ed control Monday, with election by ac-
clamation OF A. S. SayIes as chairman OF
the board. or mayor, as usually called.
The old officers balanced up clean and
turned over their responsibility.
The new administration has few knot
~ problems to solve that will require
earnest effort, among them being the
waterworks and well question. Besides
the we'll leak. the waterworks are slowly,
but surely growing into a worse condi-
ton, and to avoid flooding the town some
definite, practical effort must sooner or
later be made to reclaim them. That
something must be done Is self evident
fact, which should not be seriously af.
fected by the differences OF opinion that
may arise as to the best method of ac-
complishing such desired result.
Another matter demanding stte ntion
is the cleaning up Of the winters accum-
ulation Of manure, ashes, garbage. etc,
about the yards, stables, corralls, and
pens. As rule men haye enough pride
and desire for cleanliness to properly at
tend to these things, but there are in
every community few who become no.
torious for neglect Of just such common
obligations Of citizenship. and the officers
must take decisive steps to bring them to
time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
YOUR HORSE.

Ex--What he would say IL he could talk
to you:
Don't hitch me to an iron post or rail.
ing when the mercury is below freezing
need the skin of nv tongue.
Don't leave me hitched in nay stall a
night with big cob right where l must
lie down, am tied and can't select O
smooth place.
Don't think because 60 free under the
whip, don't get tired. You would move
IL under the whip.
Don't think because am horse that
ironwoods and briars won't hurt my
mouth.
Don't whip me when I get frightened
along the road, or l will expect 1t next
time and maybe make trouble.
Don't trot me up hill. for have to car
nv you and myself and the buggy too.
Try IL yourself some time. Run mp hill
with big load.
Don't make me drink too cold water or
put frosty bit in my mouth. Warm the
bit by holding 1t half minute against my
body.
Don't forget to file my teeth when they
get jagged and I cannot chew my food.
When get lean it is sign my teeth want
filing.
Don't ask me back" with blinds on.
am afraid to.
Dent run me down steep hull. for IL
, anything should give way might break
my neck.
Don't put on my blind bride so that 1t
irritates my eyes, or 80 leave my foretop
so that it will be in my eyes.
Don't be so careless Of my harness as TO
| find great sore on me before YOU attend
| TO it.
Don't lend me TO some blockhead with
less sense than have.
Don't tie me out in the cold without a
blanket, after driving me until sweat.
| can catch cold and die.
Don't give me post hay after hard
days work or long rapid drive. / have
Q stomach and 1t needs filing.
Don't make my check rein so tight
that it almost breaks my neck. I suffer
quite as much as you do in an unnatural
position.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

At meeting Of the Worlds Fair COM
mission at Huron Thursday, it was decid-
ed to reorganize. with headquarters at
Huron. Among the number of plans sug.
gested to secure an exhibit for South Da-
kota, IL was decIded to accept the one TO
incorporate with capital stock Of 800.
600 to be raised by shares OF 81 each.
Csuyassers will be put in the field right
away, as 1t will be necessary to erect
buildings soon TO hold the grounds re-
served for this state. The building will
not be erected as club house," but it's
chief purpose will be TO shelter a compre-
hensiye panoramic exhibit of resources,
products. natural history and develope-
ment of South Dakota. Suitable apart
ments will he provided as social resorts
and resting places, for citizens of South
Dakota in their visits to the exposition.
reading room will also be provided
wherein will be found all the papers and
periodicals. of the state.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
POTATO CULTURE

Press Bulletin No. l9:-It is usually
admitted that the largest yields are OBJ
tanned from potatoes planted in drills,
but II is claimed that on sccoun. of the
cheapness OF lands as compared with the
high price Of hand labor, it is more eco
nomical to plant IN hills siLce this meth
cd admits of cultivation both ways by
ho rse implements and consequently saves
much in hoeing and wedding.
The average of our last years tests gave
from hill planting. yield of So bushels
per acre, from the drills las bushels per
acre. or the former IS bushels, and OF
the later 124 were marketable. Previous
exp eriments have resulted more decided
ly in favor of the drill planting.
For good cultivation by either method.
one careful hoeing and wedding at least,
is necessary.
One object Of potato culture should be
to clean the soil of all foul stuff. thus
thoroughly fitting it for succeeding crop
of small grain.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
FLoRENCE.

John W. Shuster has been sick and
unable to work much for about week.
The fact that on several ranches in this
neigbborhood from 200 to 300 acres OF
small grain have been put in shows that
the bows have been rustling between
showers this spring and inspires hope
that after reaping time has past we will
have great granaries groaning with gold
en- grain.
Some are still sowing wheat, while
Others are ready to plant corn, but fear
that the weather is too cool yet.
The s. s. committee is to meet at Spring
Valley next Sunday to arrange for the con-
vention at Howell on May 9th.
Mrs. TrythalI, T, w. Kellough and 9TH
ers are experiencing rheumatic troubles
during these damp days.
A fine hanging lamp was stolen from
the Andrews school house last week.
Purchasers Of second hand goods should
beware. ME Sc.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

M. Lennon forced his farming tbi,
week. by adding two more hands 10 nm,
in large acreage.
The artesisns were Obliged 10 shin,
down the greater portion of hast week. on
account OF being out of coal.
Charley Lack is working at /. p. Wy
lands.
t. o. Teller and P. Wilson, each lost a
valuable mare this spring.
The artesians are now pounding ont
thn bottom OF its four hundreths.
Commissioner r. L. Smith is the gen
teman Who dropped in and treated the
artesian crew to a peck of apples.
These rains and SHOWS have given the
farmers quite back set. but still thew
have in large crop. ROVER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

There will be S9s delagates in the ma
sionai republican convention, reqait1ng
45O TO nominate. Instructed dslagatss
by state and district conventions for
Harrisou 800. II is claimed by the presl
dents followers that personal friends and
uninstructed delegates scattered over the
country TO the number Of 2lI have ex.
pressed their intention Of voting for the
presidents denomination, making tota
OF 5l3 votes, or 63 mere than necessary
for nomination on the first ballot. This
announcement Of the presidents strength
may he for band wagon purposes, but
sufficient reliable information is OBJ tain.
able to make it very nearly correct. and
the total lack of prominency regard ing all
other names, will draw many indifferen,
votes TO Harrison.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

The fremen's dance Friday night was O
successful affair, and attracted large
number of dancers and spectators. As
usual the boys had the opera house nice
Iy decorated with flags, paraph arnalIa and
emblems OF victory of cur great hook and
ladder team. A neat sum Of money was
realized. which will be used to ea nip and
send hose team to the annual tOurna-
meut at Watertown June l4th to 18th.
The boys can get up fine team. SO far as
have no coupler. II is understood Doug,
Miller and Dick Smith will practice on
coupling.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

Total inches 6S2 Total inches 10 IL
Trusting chat this may answer the pur
pose for which you desire 1t, and placing
this Office at your disposal as regards
weather data. / am, Very respectfully,
SAM'L. W. GLENN,
Director s. ID, W, s.
The above report shows an excess of
rainfall over 1891 of 3.29 inches. From
these Official figures outsiders may under
stand the conditions now existing so favor
able to a bounteous crop in this section.
Never has the ground teen SO wet down
since 1883. and yet it was considered in
good condition in 1891 -corroborated by
the excellent crop of last year. To this
may be added the further fact that east
winds and continuous cloudy weather has
prevented the usual rapid evaporation, so
that the moisture has all been carefully
preserved by mother earth's reservoir to
slake thirst OF the growing roots Of all
vegetation in this wheat bve and bye
1t has been rainins steady since last
bipL., and u modest estimate would add
another inch to the May precipitation,
making over three inches for the first
twelve days of Nav.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
The Worlds CoIumbiau Exuositiou,

send 5o Cents to Bond d Co., 57G Rook-
cry, Chicago, aud you will receive, post
paid, a four hundred page advance Guide
to the exposition, with elegant engravings
Of the grounds and buildings, portraits of
Its leading spirits, aud map of the city
of Chicago; all Of the rules governing g the
exposition aud exhibitors, and all infor.
nation which Can be given out in advance
OF its opening. Also other engravinRs
and printed information Will be sent you
as published. 1t will be very yaluaple
book and every person should secure 9
copy.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

Tor continual existance. Not only are six
teen millions OF people without food and
means of getting il, but to this must be
added the ravages OF disease, tae epidem-
ic OF typhns and the suffering from the
seventies Of an exceptionally rigorous
winter. The famine is not only food, but
clothing as well. The flax crop. from
which the peasants make home spun gar.
ments. failed. thus depriviDg these poor
people OF their chef article Of clothing.
Instead Of spending the long winter nights
spinning flax and making new garments
they have huddled a little more closely to
the meager fire and sadly watched their
old clothes wear thinner and eveA drop of.
1t Is not an uncommon spectacle to see
wan, pale, hollow checked girl present
ing herself at the soup kitchen in the
ragged coat OF her father, in the ancient
boots of her mother and with some sort
OF coarse sacking for her only dress.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12
HALF RATES TO OMAHA.

On account Of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopl church. to be
held at Omaha, Neb., during the month
of May, the Chicago Northwestern
R,y Co. will. from April 2Sth to 30th an
elusive. sell excursion tickets from all
stations on its liLe at one half regular
rates Zone fare for the round trip; and
OF Omaha will sell tickets at one and
one third fare for the round trip,
on the following additional dates:
May 2, A, 7, IL. IL, Is. 81, 25, 2S aud 80.
For tickets and further information ap-
ply to agents c. & n. W, R'y. 16ti
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-05-12

Land buyers are still coming into Hand
and neighboring counties to purchase,
and the net gain Of settlers will be larger
than many suppose. If such quiet, rsgu.
lar settlement should continue as this
spring reported over the state, it will be
far more healthy than the trans; ent
booms this country has experienced IN
the past. and of fpermanency heretofore
Unknown