davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09
|on,,ou, Drinno
J Q

Having secured
an entire stock of
one of t he largest
hat mal lufacturers
in the co lntly, who
are retil ing. from
business, at our
own prlc e, we pro-
pose to enact the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09
Clothing House

wiLMtNnroS. MONDAY. Jan. .. 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09

A fine Maltese cat came to No. h05
West Fifth street few days ago. The
owner can huyo 1t by calling and pay
I'M, Tor this notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09
~o,#er, Eoir.ed.

&A c:ssu b. ...aof lie Christian
~ rpf=7,s ttr ~ isE-Ia4 I'ls5uy
teriAn iui ga hast fHg ,t iurusi Il 30.
ciyty a Tic iiiL.,org sgil! so Gai Ilu Sc,
which is ~ l!THsh u ~. love! liaI.ziy-
wine haiJh Toe lew spr!oty aas
formeG Nth ten HetiYe and six asso.
elate ua.u6yr-. Tue 10 al delegation
went 10 tie g.lur0. n Il ,srg0 hack and
returned home at a. cary EOlc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09

nISSuLUIIpN- Nj he partnership hero
- tofcre existing batw {. ia 5 m.
mcEe and James T.. ta yer was disS03l cd
% inutual consent on eptember II fsas.
LAG Old firm Will be settled up bwT. j.
stithi6hA. N9 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09

ANTED - White girl Tor general
w huusework, small family. lgOa1at
nall street j9-s.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09

N oTICE=I, THOMAS H.GRlSNoM, THE
situated NJ 80, Wet Fourth str, eI,
In the Isl ward. III the city oil Wtlmlng
ION county of New Castle and state Of
nciawa! ., IN compliance with ihc re-
#uuircmruts Oi the acts Of the Gem
crnl Assembly III sueh ease made aud
pFuEidc ). do hereby give notice that
shallHpr ia writing to the Court of
Genera! sessions of the Peace Hnd jail
Delivery OF tho state OF Delaware, in and
tor sew Castle county, on MONDAY. tl
9th day of February A. u. iSi3. being
tho nest term OF shid court. Tor II iirrase
tor said house as an inn or aVeri fur
ihr sale therriG OF Intoxicating laIuursfa
les qnnntiti rs titn one lhart TO be
drunk on tin premises, ma the following
Ifuspc,i,tlle citizens Oil SAID wArt! ut least
twelve of whom are substantial irnrhulI
as Of ruid waG ! recommend the said APP
tilitutipn Viz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09

Tomorrow promises to be from
cloudy 10 clearing preceded by u
slight fail Of snow or rain in different
sections, and slightly warner We'd
nesday fair with stationary tempera-
iure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-09
1O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing Bids.

Reported by Il. Il. Robinson s. Co., BANK
ers aud nrnkers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
TURF TOPICS.

Colonel North, the nitrate king, will
send a string of English race horses to
America newt season.
Recently a Guttenburg plunger
thought Miss Belle had a cinch, and
bet $50, 900 to 81 800 on her. She lost.
George Starr will leave Munroe Sails
bury when his contract ends Jan. l. He
will then take up quarters in New York.
jerome park, New York, has been sold
for 5000, 900 to a syndicate of real estate
spectators. There are 112 acres of land
in the tract.
G. J. Hamlin has given j. Malcolm
Forbes the refusal Of the 2-year-old flly
Princess Royal for $4,000. She has
shown a mile in 2:l5I.
At Stockton, CAL, recently Stamboul
| reduced the stallion record to 2:08. The
first quarter was made in 321a, the sec
ond in 3024 and the third in 80 seconds.
j. Malcolm Forbes. owner of Nancy
Hanks, offers $4,000 to the horse that
will trot in two minutes. Three thou
sand will go to the driver of Nancy
should she do it. Mr.. Forbes only re
quest is that he be allowed to see thu
two minute mark reached.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
What Women Expect.

There are two occasions upon
which l never will recognize a gen.
tleman, not even my own husband,
said a well known society woman the
other day. "If he is sitting on a
street corner to have his shoes BACKED
he might bow at me till the crack of
doom, but I would not recognize him,
or if he was coming out of a saloon"
did you ever have a man to greet
you in the street without lifting his
hat?' asked a friend.
"Once or twice, but ! never recog-
nized that individual again. One Of
the best known clergymen in New
Orleans makes a habit of not raising
his hat to some ladies he knows. He
would not feel fiattered if he could
hear the comments that t made on
his boorish manners"
Perhaps he forgets," said a man
who was ready to defend his sex.
'That is no Reuse. l would not
expect an armless MAJ to lift his hat
to me in the street, but nothing less
could excuse him. A gentleman has
no business to forget at least the ap.
pearance of good breeding. A WON
all feels a man has treated her with
almost familiar contempt who does
not lift his hat when speaking to her,
and if she has any spunk at all she
will never bow to him again. New
| York Commercial Advertiser.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
The Books of Last Year.

There is no end to the making of books.
Publishers complain that last year was
in many respects a bad one for them
and yet the number of volumes let loose
upon the world was larger than during
the preceding 12 months. In 1899 no
fewer than 1915 new works were pub
lished and 1889 new editions. From an
analytical list of these works it appears
that in only three departments Of litera-
ture has there been a diminution Of sup
ply in sympathy with a decrease in de-
mand. Works of juvenile fiction fell off
considerably, which may be taken as a
sign that the advance of education among
the.young has made them more fastid-
ious in their reading taste and enabled
them to participate in stories written for
grownup people.
The demand for law and Jurisprudence
is getting less and less. Works of his.
tory and biography are also in small re.
quest, and the same may be said Of es.
says and the belles-lettres. But this
may be taken only as a temporary aber
ration in the public taste. During the
year 243 more novels were issued than in
1891, and 800 had the honor of new edi.
tons. Upon the whole, 1892 may be re-
garded as having been a very busy pub
fishing year, and there is every appear
ance that the 12 months which have now
commenced will be even brisker. Lon
don Telegraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Founding of Old American Families.

A large minority if not a majority
of the ancestors of the older Ameri-
can population came to this country
in an unfree condition-that is to
say, they were sold off the ships into
bondage to pay their passage, nomi-
nally for four years, Although the
local historians, is II rule, disregard
it or else overlook it, and although
the people themselves do not like to
be told it, it is a fact that many of
the leading families i'll this country
are descended directly from bond
servants, while very many of the
people of this country l. in some
way descended from them. Most of
the b~ondservantS were either be,
guiled by false promises in England
or kidnapped.
The first habeas corpus act eX-
pressly excepted such people from
its privileges. Naturally there were
many romantic occurrences growing
out of this system of bond service
and curious stories are told of hus
bands who sold their wives into bono
service, or of wives who, firing o
their lords and masters, persuaded
them to set sail and sold them int
bondage Edward Eggleston in Bal
timOre Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Is 1t "a WOman's Invention?

The cold weather has brought to the
front a new addition to ~overcoats, and
one which cannot fail to be popular. The
latest styles of winter overcoats are pro-
vided with a small pocketin each sleeve,
which is intended for the exclusive &C
commodation of the fair SEX. Every girl
has had her fingers nearly frozen while
hanging to her escorts arm, and l would
be willing to bet a new hat that the tai
lor who originated the idea got his point
er from his best girl.
Not more than one mar in a dozen has
any idea what use the extra pocket is in
tended for until he is told, but a woman
doesn't have to look at it more than one
before she catches the idea and slips her
daintily gloved hand into the pocket,
with an expression Of wonder that some
one had not thought of it before. 1t is
certainly a windfall to the girl who has
to walk several blocks with her hand on
a mans arm cold nights, and l imagine
that the fellow who. does not adopt the
new style will only be in demand when
the mercury is at a good safe distance
above the freezing point.-Denver Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Spontaneous NatiOnalism In Egypt.

Enthusiasm has spread throughout
Egypt with electric rapidity. The Eng
lish have thus at last met with some re-
sistance, and it is clear that that resist
ance vas quite spontaneous, quite ma
tional. No power had either counseled
or prepared it. France and Russia, per-
fidiously accused, have even displayed
more embarrassment than they need
have shown. The truth is the move
ment is exclusively Egyptian. Egypt,
which has profited by it's European les
sons feels that it can henceforth get on
alone. The English papers, surprised
and upset, assure us that if it shakes of
the English yoke it is certain to fall I'M
der that of France OF the porte. These
arguments may have their effect on the
banks of the Thames, but on the MILF
they are taken at their real worth-as moi
very serious. The English occupation
the original utility of which we do no
contest, has now exhausted all its goo(
effects.-Journal des Debats.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
The Ballroom Bow.

An editor is very sever upon 1.-The
ballroom boy" He attributes the
fictitious value in which this youth
is held to the dearth of men in the
prime of life who s~tudiously neglect
the ballroom, partly because they
have achieved social position and
partly because they feel annoyed and
discounted by manners of the super
cilious boys whom hostesses delight
to please. Heis good looking, dances
well and is ridiculously young. These
are grave faults which can be expi-
ated only by growing older, getting
too heavy for dancing and losing
some of his youthful charm with his
thinning locks. He will then become
as pleasing not only to the railing
editor, but to the other men who are
themselves in like case as he now is
to the givers of balls and the girls
who dance.-EXchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
A

His Head Was Injured In "a Twisting Mn
chine,' but He Recovered.
Eyer can't tell from a boys fust
spellin lesson what sort of a man
he'll be no more'n yer can tell from
harrorin up the ground what kind OF
a crop you'll git" Captain White
addressed this remark to the usual
number of idle men and boys who
were to be found every morning at
the store, waiting for the numbering
old coach to bring the early mail.
Not that they expected letters-those
were for the favored few-but it had
been their custom to come at mail
time for years, and the habit was
strong.
"Now, there was the ease of Hiram
Beam" continued the captain. He
were a uncommon dull boy till he
he'd his developin."
"What was that?" questioned the
postmaster, coming to the outside
door.
"Well, if you're desirin ter know,
here goes" was the reply, as the cap
tain seated himself upon the low
wooden step, where, as he talked, he
prodded the soft earth with his cane.
"You remember that old machine
down here in the shipyard-they
used to hev it ter drag timbers up, er
somethin er nuther. 1t used to be on
q block, with a long beam that went
teeter torter, sort of.
well, the boys from the school
house useter come owe at recess and
twist the thing up till it would fly
round like a whiz button. One day
Hiram, he was a foolin round in ev-
erybody's way, and somehow
dunno how-he managed ter git his
head in tween the block an the beam.
Well, it squeezed it pretty nigh outen
all shape.
'They took him up fer dead and
carried him home. He was terrible
sick. Laid in a sort of sog fer days
an days. Pretty soon he got better
and commenced to spruce up, an fore
long he took ter his books, bright as
a dollar. Yis, an fore we knOwed i
he got a place ter tend in a grocery
store over ter Hancock and did smar'
too"
The captain paused to see that sur
prise was duly shown by the listen
ers, and then continued:
His father says to me aftcrward
says he, Hiram have purked up won
derful, and fur's | know it's all on &C
count O that twist his head got dow
in the shipyard. 1t appears say
he, to hev squat his brains up int
the right spot fur business. An thel
he says, fur he is a sportive speakil
man, says he, I'm of the opinion i
wouldn't do lastin harm ter som
other folks to go over and pay thei
respects to that there twistin ma
chine. '"-Youth's Companion,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
A WORMS INAUGURAL REMARKS.
Miss Kate Field Recounts Her Experience
n.rinH Pnrf of the DIR

Miss Kate Field Recounts Her Experience
During Part of the Day.
have always known that kissing went
by favor, but never was this fact so
thrust upon me as on Inauguration day
when, at the eleventh hour, / decided to
attend the ceremonies in the senate wing
of the capitol. Late as it was, | had a
sneaking belief founded on experience
that I'd find a seat somewhere. Beau
Brummel had his failures in ~cravats.
Napoleon had his Waterloo. | trusted
to luck ono too often. The proud door
keepers Of the senate galleries taught me
my place. l am a worm.
There was a mob of well dressed hui
mainly at the capitol when l reached
the senate wing, but there was room
still for many, provided doorkeepers
could be bullied or cajoled. 1t was not
my day for attempt at either. 1t struck
me forcibly that, being invited to the
senate, / was entitled to admission. If /
had gone forth in a storm solely to have
doors slammed in my face, it was well
to know of such discourtesy and bad
management on the part of government
officials.
"You can't get in" said a doorkeeper
who afterward admitted a number of
men whose elbows helped them IN to
victory. At that moment a journalist
appeared in the foreground. For the
first time l asked one of my guild wheth-
er it were not possible for me to gain adj
mission to the press gallery. | had been
told that women are denied the freedom
of that gallery, but as women are some
times admitted to the floors of congress
it did not seem impossible for gentlemen
of the press to make room for the editor
of a review whose sole crime is that of
being a woman. The journalist disap-
peared and returned with a mo"
Next 1 tried the gallery Of the diplo-
matte corps, which is never full, and to
, which l have a caro- that has always
been an open sesame "A special card
has been issued for today" said the
doorkeeper. Are you one of the min
ister's family" Here was d fine chance
to lie. Had | said ''yes," those doors
would have swung open. remembered
George Washington.
Following his example left all hope
behind. Accepting the usual reward Of
virtue, l presented my ticket to the Rext
doorkeeper. There is no room," re-
piled this Cerberus. He resembled nei
Their George Washington nor myself
He could and did lie. There was room
and while l stood in that lobby fully q
people passed that doorkeeper.
If misery likes company, l had a sur
felt, as many friends stood about wait
ing to be rescued. When senators ap
peared and insisted upon having seat
for their ~womankind, seats were found
but the private citizen without friends
at court and without muscle or asser
ton. was of no earthly account. So
departed from that lobby and went fortl
into the storm to walk down Pennsyl
vania avenue and learn whether the pee
pie had as bad manners as certain senat
doorkeepers.-Kate Fields Washington
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Laws of Bakers.

Special laws for bakers have been
in existence since early times. In
parts of Asia whenever famine is
threatened it has been custom J
for the rulers to proclaim a fixed
price called a narkh, IL mark, as it
is pronounced in India. On this ac-
count dishonest bakers were nailed to
their doorposts by their ears in some
parts of Asia, while the more polite
French have contented themselves
for 600 years and at the present time
with mailing their prices in their
Unconstitutional Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
A Social Custom of German Women.

What the tea is to the English and
American entertainer the kaffee klatsch
is to the German. The real klatsch is an
affair where women only are expected
to take part. though the kaffee klatsch,
as given in America, is but a variation
of the regular tea, and both men and
women are supposed to attend.
The hours are usually from 4 to Z,
and the callers are not expected to
don any special or extra dress for the
occasion. The hostess wears a pref
ty house gown, and altogether it is a
most charming and informal affair. The
refreshments consist of coffee and little
German cakes or hot rolls. The coffee
is presided over by some young girl
friend of tho hostess, or the lady Of the
house herself does the honors, while the
cakes are passed without ceremony by
the men or any one present who feels in
clined to do so.
A klatsch in German means a social
time, minus hats and bonnets and occu-
pied with fancy work OF any sewing that
can be done amid such pleasant sur
roundings. Here, however, this feature
of the entertainment is missing, and con.
versation or a little music is all that is
expected.
A kaffee klatsch could he made decid.
eddy picturesque if the maidens serving
the coffee were attired in quaint German
costumes, and if a further innovation
were approved it might result in adance
done by these self same girls to the time
Of their wooden shoes. AS with the tea
the kaffee klatsch is a most economical
method of discharging ones social obi.
cations, and as a variation of the regu.
lar thing may meet with approval.-St
Louis Globe-D emocrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
The Old Mans Regret.

They tell Of a well known player
lately called to the far south to attend
his fathers funeral. Sitting alone
after the ceremonies were over, lost
in sad musing, to him entered an old
darby servant. A yearning to say
the kind and appropriate thing was
in every line of the kind old black
face. IAN, oh, Mars Charlie, said he,
.'oh, Mars Charlie, pears like dis is
moughty serious TO- yo' po' pa"-
Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Whipped the Whole School.

DOWNING, Wis, June 20. "A sensa-
ton was created in district school No.
2, town of Springfield, st. Croix county.
Some of the scholars provoked an old
man named Lohead by throwing stones
at his fence to such an extent that he
took a horsewhip and entered the school
house during the session and whipped
all within reach, including the teacher.
A warrant is out for him for disturbing
the school, and several of the parents
will sue for damages done their chill
dren.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
TIME


In effect on and after Monday, June 5, 1893.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound ....... -. 10, 90 p. m
No. =. Atlantic mail, east bound ...... .1O:45 p. m
No. 3. Logan and Helena passenger,
Connecting al Logan with No. 3.
Pacific Express, west bOund) ........ 2:05 p, m
No. &. Garrison and Helena passenger,
Connecting at Garrison wife No. d.
Atlantic Express, east bound) ....... .12:2O p. m
No. 8. Marysville passenger ......... II 20 a. m
No. 10 Marysville accommodation ..... $3.50 p. m
No. 9. Wlckes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger 5:15 p. m
No. 1U2. Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesday's and Fridays .............. 500 p. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. !, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1O:15 p. m
No. 9, Atlantic Mail. east bound. 49,. .10:15 p. IN
No. q, Helena and Logan passenger
connecting at Logan with No. 4,
Atlantic Express. east bound) ...... 12 40 p. m
No. 5, Garrison and Helena passenger
connecting at Garrison with No. 3.
Pdcific Express. west bound ........ 2:15 pm
No. z, Marysville passenger. 7:45 a. III
No. 9, Marysville accommodation -. 3 rs p, IN
No. 10, Wick es, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 7:2O a.
No. 1Ol, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ................ 8:15 a. IN
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation apply to CHAs. S. FEE General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St. Paul, Mimi, or
A. D. EDGAR,
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r.. R. at
HELENA. MONT,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Not Good Enough For IA Cook.

Peter Dimitrieff Salomme was as
sistant cook and afterward chef in
the imperial household of the late
car, but was considered too unpro-
gresstve for the position, so he was
taken into the department of educa-
ton, and for 20 years past has dis
charged the duties of inspector gen
eral Of schools at Warsaw with no
little credit to himself. Chicago Her
aid
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
CHATS ABOUT MEN,.

The vice president elect always writes
his name on the hotel register thus, "a.
E. Stevenson"
Prince Bismarck has seen statues raised
in his honor, which is a recognition few
men live to see.
Lieutenant Peary expresses a desire to
return to Greenland and complete his
exploration of the northern coast.
General Richter, confidential secretary
and adviser of the Russian emperor, is
a German by birth and a very devout
Lutheran.
Moody and Sankey are said to have
received 81 200, 900 in royalties from
their Gospel hymns, and to have paid it
all out again in charities.
Archbishop Vaughan, of London, was
a soldier in the Crimean war, and could
handle the sword as a brave officer be-
fore he took to the canon of the church.
Professor G.. M. Lane, Harvard's
learned Latin teacher, used to keep d
comic almanac in his desk to regale and
refresh his mind in the intervals between
recitations.
John Brisben Walker, the magazine
owner and editor, it is said, sold recent.
ly a piece of Denver property for So, $780,
600 for which, less than ten years ago,
he paid only 81 1900.
Six brothers of the Frost family, at
Kansas City, own the following odd lot
of names: Jack Frost, Winter Frost,
White Frost, Cold Frost, Early Frost
and Snow Frost.
Professor Francisco Franciulli has
been installed as leader of the Washing
ton Marine band in place of Professor
Sousa. Professor Franciulli is q member
of the New York Press club.
DIR. Won Halleben, the German min
lister at Washington, is known at the
capital as "the nan who laughs" His
invariable good humor and contagious
exclamation mark his presence wherever
he goes. He is a bachelor of fifty years
Mr.. Justice Denman, who has Ions
been one of the most famous of British
judges, and who is soon to retire from
the bench, has occupied his leisure dur
ing recent years in translating Gray
"Elegy" into Greek elegiac verse and il
turning the first book of Pope's Homer
"Iliad" into Latin elegiacs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
A FOrgetful Pair.

Alice-Wnen we go out, will you
remind me that l must get some
glovesa
Maud Yes, if you remember to re-
mind me to remind you.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
Chinese Not RetaIiating,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Thes steamer
City of Peking arrived, bearing a high
Chinese official, All Shum, who succeeds
to the presidency of the Kung Wo, one
of the Six Companies. He is also one OF
the directors OF the Chinese consulate.
He has heard nothing of the reported
retaliation of his government against
the United States in revenge for the
Gear law.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-24
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
THE LINE.

The peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipeg, Helena, Butte, Missoula. Spokane, Taco
ma, Seattle, Portland and Puget Sound.