davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15
81

StNerS eloenitaber o9 Spnosr, Qioelisr o. Soru ilbeIier,
% ban 1ormaaeoe at bGue Jig iaa bsit meo fine Bonner
os i'm anssr, at ban isIte, be iaiteOe fig psS Siml.ns
Ga~aoeitammel.
Os lille benranot Nar efttr @ar.
9'Isle LATTE i'm SibeI os iun9 lin YiaIms os latte fig
Oerpaa fretol9t til SphuaIeu og SpIen. Sm Ssnoasen
bra9te ban in MtOoer en- Buffet fra 0sistrousst. 9eb
Slrten traf ban ofte ianmsu mee grsorene % fulate
rneO benz bjem til ben samIe Sptte paa geftraD, buor
ban nieo fine bierteIise Orb buipaIsoe os slRbebe ben
9amIe ip9sIisc Wtober.
SetsIer taIte aIoris til 9iisie ON, bpor Ian9e Ssnoas
gene foretom BAN bans 5rauarelie. aRen ban pIeieoe
oa lite lleloen al saa iuo aisiss 6amnler oa iatte fla
paa 9hslsS StoI, buor ban lalts ben gibel, paa bpis
SIaos 9'leoItnes Stns Ofte baube bpilet. 9saar ban bers
paa mole ~bstra9teoe enbuer a oiSie imaa llbetpoeIiebeber,
Der uoslOrOe 2n9Iinseus Sin Os @laos, Sisie mausfoIs
olSe Se9n pan bans SirtiOmbsb, os iremior alt bette
Se'strong, iom ouiteoe al BALKAN, ambra oa 8oler /
aue Oaruer, GIT Der Ell itiae 6reO siennsm belle bans
Salen. 9isis par 10 uuersSs Der paa 9oroen en- al be
Salise, iom ier Cub % sr BAN mar.
Ulen ri uenOer tlbase til ben Morssn, ri Omtalts
Ss9pnoeIien al aapitlet-
SlsOslsn ipSeos Os bpeieSe paa @IsDerne; Risie far
Pao StammeIen % maIeoe sofis; 9etSIer morebe fig
mso at poIere en- WiuslinsitaI. Oct par M en- Grant
for setsIsr ~beitanbis at baue noset at ipsle mso. Sal
! roche oitc omtrins til SpImsne for at Isbs eiter 8ontp
taros Gd) g.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

5000 Rr. - Susqudrno 5dbrifatfie
boIas bar iti9ntet 500 SIR. - 5rt
Ssiebors er onfommet 42ss &r.
Den bonife Ri9mnno ). Wioreier
bar git 1000 ar.
On GneIeuber Orr. WiIion, 5nee'
baper al ben befienote "gpilionlinie",
bar enbos git 100 puno Gierltn9-.
1921 ar., Sirmaet %. 6. Wieper
2onoon 500 2roner, Nbpota g9ill'
lam Diinet $50 ar. og osioa ira
andre 2anbe err itsrre 6aosr moo'
tot.
Gn Iieen 9p iom Hamsos bar inos
til mn iamIet n9r 2000 2roner.
Oct err os Ell 8leoe at funne of'
lutte benne lille geitrioeIie meo Ses
retninaen ON, booroan oherpilli9e
Ulcnneifer bar Itiuet fig Ii9eoperIor
Sasen, % bet iaa me9et mer, lom
Gioerne CIR pinaetise oS Der paa ets
bpert Steo titles iaa mango % bes
re ttisebe 2rop til ben pripate Sob
%9ierenbeo. Bi bar fun nGpnt no9le
al be Itsrite giorasspoere; men o9s
Iaa be Sman iSamiunoet, for bpem
Qrene aieIoer mer, eno Seolerne 'or
be Ri9e bar ogiaa pGret meo at BIZ
bragg i'm Stiero; iaaIeoes ifal neos
mes, at peo Io~rItieIiee militere aorps
os peo iterre grbeiospGrfer i baaoe
9iorse % Sperise bar man 'luttet
Jig Iammen os poet ret an ieelise Sos
per. Saaleoes Iamleoes peo Slter@
oaIens Battalion 200 os peb GioSios
9rus 100 &r.
De ouIcrte 6aoer err blot no9le
enteIte o9 iprebte. - JnbiamIin9erne
iortietteS.
Del biotil fienbte l1bbptte al Sfrin'
serne i 2anbets 2irfer er ifeI9e Snb'
beretnineer til 2irfeoepartementet %
pripate WeboeleIIer til os for efter'
nepnte 2irterp 0ebtommenoe:
Sortens &irte SIR. 2S5 05; I
Do. 252,51; / Sarpsbor9 Do.
193,S so; Sasens DO. 206,O5; Il
YouIus 1870; 3ampens 1873; Dor
SSrelIers 277,4l; i pors9runos
ia SO; / gafte (9pre Gter 21S, SO;
i Oanoe (SarIsbers) 1906; Snos
ietb (&pitne) $3.50; / Samors 40;
/ Srrnes 39O,17; i Gteriunos 800;
i Ssne 80 80; i SiifumS los, 20; /
Yinsers 1882; / &riitianSIonos
619,56; / 2eponeers 331;
/ Sanoeiioro 257,22; i Stiens 2SS;
i SrimItaos 366,40; 9ise 1926;
&on9sberss Do, 95; WtelooIenS
1878; / Stremse ps 9on9enS
400; / Stremmens os Spelpis 1913;
Sanoberreos 800; i9armoS (Som)
i &rasere 226, 70; / 2ein'
ltranoen (WieIbus) SO,12; 9eItre
lferS 1924; i Sp9op 3OS,1 II; /
Ssrfeoalens 61,S5; / 8~atlanoets
90; : Sleus 91,45: / Nomsos 40;
9er9ens &irfer 1900; IrenbaIS
311; i Stentjer 1925 oe-i
Strife 171,05.
S9iaa SreIiesarmeen bar pper bet
belle Hono opta9et Solicit for 9er'
oalen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15
Spoaget 6rotte.

s Ell Serebammer peb @aaroen
Sammernas / Wo bar en- @rptte al ca.
500 9len8 29usoe l9nse o9ret fjenot.
Den saar isrit i sitlis Hetnins ret ino
/ 5jeloet, bgier berpaa / ipolis &etnins
~liselsbenbe meb Sjeloet, inotil ben afs
flutes al en- Sanbbpb, Der biotil bar
bannet @rottens fOrmentlige Gnbepunft,
Itriuer "8eitlnnbspUten".
Den ste Sum- iibitleoen beiluttebe to
Yerioner, nemlis gjsrn Spenbien Sams
meruas % Sans @ulofielo at SIRE ct
5Criss paa at sjennemsrape npsnapnte
Sauobanfe, ium efter beres Sprmenin9
life oanneoe @rOtt,ns esentlise @noes
pnnft. 9eres Soruoiatnin9er bar ri9s
ti9e, p9 5orieset lptfebes. Otter ca.
Z Simers Grbeioe bapoe be giennems
srapet S%anoboben, % inoenior nabneoe
lg Ell ma9ti9 Sule. Get fsrIte, be paas
traf Der, bar ire 8isrneiteletter, Der laa
butter til buffer % bar meget beitaois
get, blanot unoet usiaa al andre &ous
opr. Seo at fotse @rotten pioere pps
baSeoes ilere Sioe9anse. Giterat buue
tilbasela9t ca. so @teter / ipoli9 &ets
ming fra ben 9iennemsraueoe Ganb'
banfe tom be TO Yerlpner after no
3agen 9jennem ct transt Sui. 3e penbtO
famine Set tilbase, os meotpg Soueber
% nusle Ben at be iuuone 8ierneite
letter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

P%'ennsltsr, Jon ben Snbs bar Waot til at trube inb /
ben Grab tase Usa9teu OUsr, at be uIprio fer 9ors
rrrss Gag % Sol iunIeoss iOm andre triltns Miennes
er. DC pines, uaanoer Os iamrsr fla, for at blips
pam tpIt, men ban bIiuer peo at pine oa martre benz. til
bllper mdsrs JON Ell Senrub % i~ortsrreos iom Oaus
pug paa Slippsn. SauIGnse be a~ufGotes laaIeoss,
sos 6aOsr, fan be uIoris trGtte paa Smilebaanbet /;
en CT BET tommet iuaUot. at gorbsrre / gaabs Dor
3rbarmsi fig Oper oeres SpuOsr, toet BEN rene GA label
IN Onoe piss bort, oa Tan be imile iaIen Ga prize Sub.
rs lss er Ds paa, %tiIfsiece gtisis Og lasbs fin ouano
pa s~eisIers, "at 6srrsn nu er bIepsu ct uuOet Ntenns.
II % ior iteOie er bIeUen al Suioe os gaaube init.
Den OpsrtrOiits gnsIinsS SIb, bans lterte lro, Suss
|uisninsen bans Bill, alt uirtsbe paa 9etslers ouss
pc paasnsos @smpt. GiSies Gale, uibfte ban uel. bios
|arts ira en- o%usripGHot Gro paa bet 9iounberlioe men
c peiiOulnore oar bet BAN, iom ON Subs aauo bau6s
I nnasiist sisnuem bette gsrttSi. l0 al ben uontur.
b, %sHfOioiss 8rsnss Munb git 9isoumsoro, OeriOm
bIeU i%OriOIteos en- beOrs @snius sno ben, bpori 9lisIe
ia O%piatteOe benz. =
Pier. pOmpset, OpIsftet bOieOe 9stsIer fit Soueb GA
p 9hsle ct BUT I'll at Iaoe bam uare aiene.
&3Os M, oa ban par blspsn bet, ~formaaebs bon at
e, bsoe pao en- Maaoe, Der Ianss bapbs pqret BAN
mmsb.
ora os rneo oenne 3iIbraaelie, Tom bog aloria Bier
tat HsAem Gem mere. ~bespnote 6rsosn after at fptt,
seislsrs Srpit. 9on tanoe M ,ante oper Ipunbn
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15
RGoielen

pos Dem, Der life IcIu 8it mco, men
boie Glenoomme Iigger no til Sire.
Pet par lom rimcIigt itor. Yion trooe
il9 lite litter poo rue 6oaroe on
Per GIT tioe.e mango Ou9e = ior
sn!eI cs Y eotommeuoc uqer - ipr
Pc ilp TED tiibo9e. 6lere bar bare
Pulene itooenoe i9icn, men inecn
Boro, ioa oiOie bar beuer iutet al
lere tilboge. CONNIE err Oct ooioa,
|pm lite lGn9er oil DO / ben mn al
|poelG99eIieu ponIireos, men Tor iou
snutte Tol.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

Sra ben bsiere Sptrcfolc. "5rss
fen Srma, fan De n9pne mig Glerans
Der ben Stores betpcelisite Grobrino 2"
"Satiarn, Song Garius' Gatter."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

catch up something else that's got the
same letter on the bows, and l tell yewl
it goes!-'r else it's somcthin' Halloal
see them d-dipper sheep in my corn.
Git aout! git aout. you d-dandeloins!
git aoutn'-here he scrambled away
after the stray sheep, just in time for
the parson, who had quieted his face
and walked in to see Mrs. Crane, when
Josh came back dripping and eXclaim-
ing, "Peppergrass. them is the d
drowndedest sheep | ever seep
This new spell of ''Miss Eunice's," as
Josh always called his wife, worked
well while it was new; but the unruly
tongue relapsed, and meek Mrs, Crane
had grown to look upon it as she would
upon a wooden leg, had that been
Joshs infirmity-with pity and regret,
the purest result of a charity which
'endureth long and hopeth all things" 5"
eminently her ruling trait.
Everything else went on prosperouslyi
the farm id well, and Josh laid up
money, brI never for himself They
had no children, a sore disappointment
to both their kindly hearts, but all the
poor and orphan little ones in the town
seemed to have a special claim on their
care and help; nobody ever went away
hungry from Josh's door, or unconsoled
from Miss Eunices "lSeeping-room;'
everybody loved them both, and in time
people forgot that Josh swore; but he
never did; and keen pain discomftted
him whenever he saw child look up
astonished at his oath.
He had been married about ten years
when Miss Eunice began to show signs
of failing health; she was, after the
ValeLaa custom. somewhat older than
Continued on tOHoWing page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

ness Of meeting and had set aside, II
not forgotten the past. there was re-
vival of religion In Plainfeld-no great
excitement but a quiet sprinQing up
Of "good seed" sown in past genera
tions, it may be-and among the soft
ened hearts and moist eyes were those
Of Uncle Josh. His mothers prayers
had slept In the leaves of his mothers
Bible, and now they awake to be
answered.
So earnest and honest was he that for
a whole week after he had been exam
ined and approved by the church com
nnitttee as a probationer, he never once
thought of Miss Euuicei when, sudden
", as he was reading his Bible and
came across the honorable mention Of
her name 10y the apostle. he recollectcd
with q sort OF shamUf7ced delight that
now perhaps she would have him; so,
with no further Ger monv than rcduc-
ing his dusty hax-colored hair to order
by means of @ pos st-com5 and wash
ing his hands at the plmp away he
ktrode to the school house, where it was
Miss Euniee's custom to HIlgsr after
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

ugIu.
And here with a long howl, josh
threw himself down in the weeds and
kicked out like a half-brolIen colt, wish
ing in his soul the earth would hide
him, and trying to feel as bad as he
ought to, for his honest conscience
sturdily refused to convict him in this
matter, faithful as it was in less sound
ing sins
/ grieve to say that Parson Pitcher
got behind an apple tree, and there
cried, perhapsl for he was wiping his
eyes and shaking all over when he
walked off, and Josh, getting up con-
siderably in a state Of dust, if not ashes
and sack-cloth, looked sheepishly about
for his reproyer, but he was gone.
Nevertheless, he p0id another visit to
Josh the next week, and found him in
a hopeful state.
"I've hit ont now, Parson Pitcher|
said he, we, without waiting for more
usual salutation. "AIics Eunice she
helped me, she's master cretur for in
vention s-sugarl there! that's i'll
When I'm a Eainn To Eneak auielE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gtlberton Frackyille, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhGnixville, Norristown ana Phil
Gdelphia Broad street station) at 500 and 11:45
a. m. and 4:l5 p. m. on week days For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations 9:l0 a. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach Try them. 25e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

A. W, NONNEMAOHER, Asst, G. P
Valley Division, South Bethlehe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11

Pointing up and repairing all cracked Joints
IN all kinds OF roofs, and around chimueys,
coping stones, skyl!ghts, dormer windows
cutters wood or stone work, breaks and mali
loles or any place to be made water.til ht; un.
aqualled for laying and bedding SLATE AND
.eak or become loosened- tits very adhesive,
sticks firmly TO anything, forming q tough,
leather-liSe skin over the top, will not run OF
Ter, This cement needs no reference, 1t has
stood the test for thirty two years, and never
fails to give perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
most useful article roofer can have in his
snop. TIE cement is prepared ready for use,
an is to be applied with a trowel and is kept
moist by keeping covered with water or oil,
and will not get stiff or dry. Colors, brown and
j. G. HETzEL, So Maine St., Newark, N. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11


josh frame was q Yan5e" born and
DieQ. " Iarmrr ON P'ain'l''d Bill. and a
hp'clI'''. li some ftr7n90 phrases
were |fa ,taa on his New En~Iaud were
Docnlar 10 was because for fifteen years
Of his youth he h7d followed the sea,
and the sea- TO return the compliment
thereafter followed him, when by the
tlme he was thirtv-hvc he had laid mp
enough money 10 return. a thrifty
oachelor. and. buying a little farm on
FIalnheld tliIl settle down to his ideal
or HE and become the amusement Of
part OF the village an oracle OF the rest
we poys aaored Uncle JOSH for he
was always reaay TO rig our boats, spin
as yarns Week long, and I'LL our
PocHeIs WIN apples req and russet as
ms oWi none, I'ee' "lln tne bellies OF
.he NilaBe Ilcle josh had no such
1e'ol' nc "o"'u wear PIG Oal' IN spite
VI sooll ana 'e 'eiil"il7Irancei ne would
~, siO''' 0"''y -P'Pe' anu ne ana swear
my d 9'l'or, rom mere haoit ana Tor
eegiul'le'5' lor no i. man nov Prolea7eoly
lOu3 nat" u ul'liier lllS'lileu OF rover
"',e ola','P man ne' puU IL was as
iH91ilIo'i'e III nun 10 swear as lU was 70
DreaChe' ana some OF our Ooldly specu-
iaJlve ana iaW-desplslng Youngsters
held that IL was no harm IN him. any
more IMAM gosh ana thunder. were
IN US Ior ne really meant no more.
o'9i' N0lo o. o7n ulu nou quIue
.ooip, "C"Oo 'i'e o"IeiuPO Oh Vue otner
EoA' peIoIe louB me oesau 10 make sun
ady hlBnI VialOuuIohs aJ beacon stone Sc
20 'orush ms nat morning to step
ePry' and wear aJlI collar and stock,
instead OF tie open tie he had kept
with the pig-tail' long after jacket and
tarpauin had been dismissed the SER
ylcei so the village directly discovered
bhat Josh Crane was courting the
school mistress, 'MisS Eunice," who
boarded at Deacon stones. What Miss
Eunice's surname might be I never
knew, nor did it much matter; she was
she most kindly timid, and lovable
creature that ever tried to reduce dis
trict school into manners and arith-
metio; she lives i'm my memory STILL a
tall. slight figure, with tender brown
eyes. and sad face, its broad lovely
forehead shaded with silky light hair,
and her dress always tinted, faded
perhaps. but scrupulously neat
Everybody knew why Miss Eunice
looked so mcellly sad. and why she was
still Miss" Eunice. she had been dis
appointed;" she had loved a man better
than he loved her, and, therein copying
the sweet angels, made a fatal mistake,
broke her girls heart and went to keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11
WE HAVE CURED THEs
zRvoUs DEnILIrY AND wEAKNEgs.

NERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS.
NEW YoRK CITY October 2ith, 1882.
DR.. A. T. SANDEE. Dear s.r3-AuouG three years ago
purchased of your electric belts FOR the cure OF
nervous debility, which 1 hal i9 worst torn ana
which was undermining my hCIlth For years I hn4
suffered from This tgrl0 deaiutng drain oa my vital
forces and / did not know what DO TO hive good
uelts sleep, but in months time after using tho
hetI felt much stronger man both mentally aud phy-
EilallV. and iu q short time Wus entirely lyrIL
Yours truly, III. 6LLLIGi PSI BoWery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11
SUNDAYS,

For Wiggans, Gnberton, Fraekvtlle, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsvtlle at 500, S;4O a. m.
and 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
at 500, 40 a. m. 3.lO p. m,
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah at
lO4Oa m. and l2;l4 5:0i, 742 and 1927 p. N
Sundays u:l3 a, m. and 540 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at lO:15,
l:4s a. NJ and 4:4O, 7:l5 and 1000 p. M Sundays
at l0:4O a. m, and 5;l6 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street statton) for
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 85 a m,
10 and II p m week days, On Sundays leave
at 30 m. For Pottsville, 28 M For New
York at 20, O5, 4 40, 5 Is, 8 80, 30, 20, 3O
49, II 90, II "a, m, y 90 noon Qimited e1'
press 1 06 and so p ny u "A, l 35, 49, 30, 20
co. o., 90, co. 20, 80, z IL, II and 10 90 p
m, 12 OF night Sundays at 20, O5, 4 40, IS
8 l2 80, so II 03 m ana ~ A, 40, 30, 4 OF
Qimited 4 SOY 20, 8 20, 8 50 Z 13 and 8l2 m and
IL on night. For Sea Grit Long Branch and in
termediate stations 20 and II IA NJ, and OC
p m weekdays For Baltimore and Washing
ton so, TO- 81, 10, 10 20, II l9 m az 25 linn
tied expressly 1 3d. 3 40, 80, 9 H. Z co. z 40 p m
~ 03 night For Freehold only 5 90 p m week
days. For Baltimore only at O2, Of, O8 and
Ii 90 P, N. Sundays ats 50. Z 20, 8 10, II ls m,
l2 10, 4 30, 90, 40 p m, II 03 night Baltimore
only 3 0s, II 80 p m. For Richmond 20 a m
70 l0n 10 and ~ 0s night
Trains win leave Harrisburg for Pittsburf
and the West every day at IL p, 20 ana II
a NJ and Omitted IS 00l 25, 25, and 10 p m
Way for Altoona at Is m and Is p m every
day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at II 20 q n
Trains win leave sunbury for Williamsport
Elmira, Canandatgu0, Rochester Bunalo anc
Niagara Falls at 2O4 10 a m, and 1 35 p no weel
days, Tor Elmtra et 3 "a p M week days, toi
Erie and intermediate points at 10 q M daily
For Lock Haven at 5 10 and 8 56 q m daily, / 35
and . 34 m week days For Remove at 3 10
m, S5 and 81 p no week days and l0a M OF
Sundays only. For Kane ~ 10 m 81 p n
week DAYS
@. ii PuGH, j. r. WOOD
Genl Manager Genl Passg'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11
ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whar
md South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-EX 9 10 a M, 2 90, 90, Loo
5 90 p, m. Accommodation g 90 n m, As p m
SUndays-EXpress, 9 Oh, 1000 a m, Accom-
uodatiun, 8 20 q m and 4 30 p m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot Atlaptl,
md Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express
90, Z 45, Q 90 N and 30 and 30 p m
Accommodation, g IS o m ana 4 80 p m.
Sundays-EXprcss, 4 90, 8 90 o IA.
Accommodation Is q m and 30 D m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-11
TWICE TOLD TALESi

Are sometimes a bore, but
when the people are told
twice that at Gallagher's
Cheap Cash Store they can
buy Flour and Tea at lower
rates than anywhere in town
they are glad to test the
truth of the oft repeated
story. He also keeps on
hand full line of Groceries,
Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po-
tatoes, Green Truck, Hay
and Straw.
GaIIagbofs Cheap Cash Store
CORNER CENTRE AND JARDIN STREETS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

A party OF four WiimIngtonians,
consisting OF Messrs. John Mureland,
Robert Faust. Edward Springer and E.
p. Williamson, started at 0 O'Clock yes
tsrday morning ON . drive TO the canal
for the purpose OF having q good TINA
fishing. After rather pleasant ride
OF two hours they landed Mt the hotel
In st. Georges. They at once started
for tho camel, along tho tow path and
threw In their lines with moderate
success.
John. finding the fishing getting
very slow. In throwing out his line
or. and after following the boat for
some time at last induced the driver
of'the mules to slack up. and extri-
Gated himself from this dilemma only
to fall into another aim ost as bad, but
not to be mentioned here.
Edwin, thinking he would have q
joke upon the boys q few days ago,
sent on To Boston and procured some
fish TODD, which was guaranteed to
make them bite. He sureptitiously
put this On his bait and waited patient.
ly. But alas for him, the ingredient
seemed to act the other way, as his
mess was the smallest OF the party
Bob and John went on still hunt for
buttermilk and through the courtesy
of Misses Pierce and Sempler, they
were supplied with all they could
drink for nothing.
The price is generally cent q quart.
Bob and John say they drank each two
quarts. and not satisfied with that
stopsd and drank two quarts Of new
milk. Edward, not caring for this
beverage filled no with pump water.
They all had average Sood luck. But
Bob carried of the palm with five
dozen fish TO his credit. They all CAP
tured good coat OF sunburn, but got
home safely about o p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

On political and economic questions
Col Robert G. lngersoil is keen OBJ
server. He was recently asked wheth.
e. he thought the now Congress and
the President would redeem the
pledges made III the Chicago platform,
and replied:
''rhe Democratic Congress will find
that 1t will be called upon to raise
several hundreds OF millions OF dol
.ars in some way, and In order to do
his 1t cannot unduly interfere with
the tariff without reducing the reve.
Que or destroying manufactures.
Consequently there will be a good
teal OF talk and nothing done. The
duty on articles ia the result Of com,
bination covering the entire country
II Louisiana wants the protection Of
a sugar bounty. she must help Pom
tylvania about her iron, and 80 |
goes through nearly all the States o
The linton am a Protectionist.
, believe In multiplying tho industrie
OF the country, in developing tn
brains of the people, and nothing vii
do that like fostering the develop
nent OF those industries OF while
Nur great land has but dimly conceive
thus far"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

A little story came to me the other day
of good woman who quite successful
ly carrying on a good work without mucl
being said about it.
Two women were talking one day, ant
one asked, DO you know Mrs. ny
Know Mrs NJ? / should think did
Why, that woman is the very salt of tn,
earth"
A few days after, the woman who hat
asked the question met Mrs. NJ. and telt
her what had been said, much to Mrs NJ /
surprise and delight. why, no one eve
said anything like that before, and 20,
don't know how good it makes mo feel.
"Tafy, t" some people say, but it only ex
pressed appreciation, and we all need it,
Buffalo News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

10 by Msssra. Dannenberg. Donoboe.
Wainwright. 0'Neill and Meancy. anu
when vote was taken. the motion
was adopted by q vote Of z to6.
Mr.. Tyre offered a resolution that
was adopted. instructing the clerk to
issue suppmnss for persons and
papers on both sides In the election
contest.
President Perkins announced that the
Mayor had returned with his approval
the ordinance authorizing the issue OF
bonds to the amount of Sl17 GOO TO re-
deem bonds due August Ist and that
1t Is now law OF the city.
A communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Commission IN
reference to money received from the
Wilmington City Railway Company
Tor paving on Delaware avenue. IL
was ordered to be filed.
Another communication was receiv-
ed from the commission, asking that
a check for S75, 600 be drawn In their
favor. and on motion OF MIR. Damien
berg the request was com piled with.
| On motion CT Mr.. Ratledge. q COM
mite consisting OF Messrs. Vain
wright, Ratledge and MoNulty were
appointed on manual.
4 After number Of bills had been
read by the clerk. Council adjourned
about IL O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Robinson. OF
Sil orange street. rendered parlor
social and Sunday School reunion on
last evening, in honor OF the brides
and groons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chambers, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward L. States. The table was laden
with all the delicacies OF the season.
Games were INDUCED in until wee
sIna' hour.
Those present were: Mrs, Laura V.
WaIriek. Mrs. Joseph Francis. Mise
Louisa Tilghman. Mrs. James Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Mercer, Misses
Alice Hollis. Bessie Sadler, Ollie
Brown. Ida Chew. Sarah L. Abrams
Messrs. Joseph Armstrong, George
Potts and others.