davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

They are perfect gems. "rhc Art
Weekly that 10 offered by the RE
PUBLICAN"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Don't fall 10 see blsiRaaIia IN ladies
gowns, skirts and drawers At lppih'
gotta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
ON SATURDAY.
aHE larM DAY OF MAY. 1884.

At 2 o'clock. p M.
The following described zeal estate. viz,
All thosa two certain lots or parcels oil
tlnd eaeh. with two story brick uWeii-
ing house thereon erected. situated in
the city oil Wilmington aforesaid. hnund-
cd and described as follows TO wit;
No. /. Bogiunng ut point on The
oasterly side OF Poplar street Ut the dis
titneo of 5S feet 6 Inches sonJhcrly IRON
tho sotIthery side OF Twelfth street una
II, til ! middle OF the party wall between
this ana the adlolning mouse Oh inc
NORTH; thence eastefly paiaiie WIN
middle OF raid party wall a. ieet 10 tue
westerly side of an alley foot 0 Inches
wide; thence gonthefty aud parallel tD
Poplar street. partly along said sido OF
3 foot wide alley II feet 10 eorneri
thence westerly parallel with twelfth
street and passing through the centre or
tho party wall betwoeh this and tns al :
joining mouse ON the south ~ feet to the
aforesaid side OF Poplar street; and
thence thereby northeIly u feat 10 the
place OF BEGINNING be the contents
thereof what they may. With the free
| use aud privilege of said alleys In COM
mon with other, thereto entitled forever
| under and subject neveriheless to an
| equitable sha of the costs. enarses ana
| expe ~ cs OF keeping said alleys III repair.
No. =. beginning ut point OIL the
| northeriy SIDE OF Seventh street al th,
/ distance of - feet westerly from the
| we6terly side OF Jackson street, thence
northcriy TO Jackson street aud passit'H
/ throup II the centre OF the party wlli be-
1 tween this md the adjoining house on
| tue east 70 feet to the AOutlierly side OF an
afeet wide alley running parallel with
Seventh street intoJaeksan street; thence
Wcs cry by said alley side IA feet to q
corner; thence souiherly, parallel with
Jack sou street and the hrat mentioned
| limo and pnasing through the centre OF
tho party wall Ahetween this and the adj
Joining house on tile west 70 feet TO tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Don't FAIL to sns stoek and prices of
muslin underwea PC Hpptnootes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Al oTIOE-The person that took tho
IN wrong umbrella by mistake from
Eanna's Cream Saloon. on saturday
&santng, can get theirs by calling Ut 40
I'D ms street. mt-vt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Ia OR RENT Or SALE.-Honse.i 1910 Benz
IL net street, rooms and bath hot and
cold water throughout at $1,000.
months rent free until May ebth. by J Z.
W. Bulien, Market street, with j. and ID.
m7-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Buy IL quick. W{lat2 Cuba Borjeson
us tho edition Ia limited. Paper, SO
cents; cloth 81 "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

0AND-Buiidtns ana Furnlos.
y JOHS u. SOLOMON
0fhoe, No. . Next Ents 1 str1ee
phonesttJ and slk 80 S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

! A SINGLE gentleman can b, accom-
fAtb family In the western part OF city,
OIL story front room, nicely furnished ind
all home comforts Address q this oiliee,
mist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
(. Lewis Confidential Loan Office

Ituo.as ANA . III ttie r&ttatiilse t'utti
,us. ouT!.rs VsHUa Had MdlHet sLrn9ts
advances money on person n proper OF
ali desrripiiSns. nj 10 est rates PRIVATE
consultation roon sttaehef
81 iatatsars sisrei Ut reasen.oie
ooea sysalsss sn,,. o'oierG is-sf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
pENNsYLVANIA RAILR0AD..


Inc STANDARD RAILWAY OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by rms
lnterloeting switch and Block Signal
System.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

CTABLEs FOR RlsNT-on Morrow
y street above Eighth Apply to Jas.
f. Sutton. 1000 W. sth street. mas eodtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Can save you money in price OF
gowns, skirts and draw The best
goods. Lippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

TOR RENT communicating rooms
II on second floor. with use of bath.
Apply TUl Monroe street. nis.3.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
VIII be OF value to the world By illus
trating the Improvements in the me-
chanfcal arts and eminent physiciane
will tell you that the progress In madl-
cinal agents. has been OF equal I'M
portanee, and US q STRENGTHENING ias-
alive that Syrup OF Figs is far In ad-
vance OF all others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

M oRrAR- Read.'-mixsd Iur AL pur'
lkl posoa IN ANY Quallity. JpitN n.
hDL ehtk. sikcs. Mob W, Thru STREET,
Phones lttand AZ paw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

CABESMEN--we send samples. allow
D liberal salary and expenses or COM
mission to proper applicant. Staple sell-
er. hree stores out Of Ave VIII orter.
Address. with stamp. Look Box s2o N. Y.
City. fns-W-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

TOR ltFNT-6 or Z rooms In farm house
IL near Cenlreyille. Del lawn and gar-
den. Address }. p. Nicuols. Wilmington.
bet. u30-Gt-eo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Dn p.r ksssTRFY ROWAN Pun.
Bold by {lEslfta omaSs ee5 4. Ninth
nifNet, Phiin. BY mail OF at oilioe, 81.
Advice nee Gheiee beware Of ffnitn-
fiona lis
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
Ancient Musical Instruments.

In the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
in New York city. there is an interest
ing collection of musical instruments of
ali nations, many of which belong 10
past centuries. They lie silently in the
glass cases; the strings of mandolins
and lutes that made sweet music in DAYS
gone by are broken and twisted. and
the fingers that once swept them have
passed away, but still The air seems
trembling with melody. Imagination
pictures the ~banquet-hall; the summer
nights when the troubadour sang songs
under his lady-love's window: OF the
Bedouiu camp in the desert. where the
flute and guitar were played during
the evening hour of repose. There are
instruments here of all characters: rude
violins and banjos, fashioned BIZ savage
hands. and dainty lyres inlaid with gold
and mother-of- Notwithstanding which
have played their part in ancient cere-
monies in PARKWAY India ahd China. in
the castles of Lhe Middle Ages. and in
the African wilderness. 1t is interest
ing To note that all nations, in shaping
musical instruments. have tried TO make
them beautiful to please the eye rs well
rs to produce sweet sounds. The striDged
instruments and flutes of savage races
are often grotesque. and even ugly. to
civilized eyes, but the poor savage did
his best. He carved his instrument AS
well as he could. and also often adorned
it with whatever precious trinkets he
had in his possession.-H. S. Conant. in
81, Nicholas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
The Law for the Wolves,

Now this is the law Of the Jungle-as old
and as true as the sky.
And the Wolf that shall keep IL may pros
per, but the Wolf that shall break
must die.
As the creeper that girdles the tree trun
the law runneth forward and back
For the strength Of the Pack j. the Wol
and the strength of the Wolf is I'll
Pack.
Wash daily from nose tip 10 tail tip; drini
deeply but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting
and forget not the day is for sleep.
The Jackal may follow the Tiger, but. Cub
when thy whiskers are grown
Remember the Wolf is a hunter-go forti
n get food OF thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the Jungle
the Tiger, the Panther and Bear.
And trouble not HATH the Silent, and
mock not the Boar in his lair.
When Pack meets with Pack in the jungle
and neither will 20 from the trail.
Lie down till the leaders have spoken, IL
may be fair words shall prevail.
When We fight with a Wolf Of the Pack
We must fight him alone and afar.
Lest Others take part in the quarrel, auC
the Pack is diminished by war.
The Lair Of the Wolf is his refuge. aud
where he has made him his home,
Not even the Head Wolf may enter, not
even the Council may come.
The Lair Of the Wolf is his refuge. bur
where he has digged il too plain.
The Council shall send him "A message and
50 he shall change IL again.
II We kill before midnight be silent and
wake not the woods with your bay
Lest We brighten the deer from the crop and
thy brothers 90 empty away.
Ye may kill for yourselves. and your mates,
and your cubs a. they need and ye
AN;
But kill not FOR pleasure Of killing. and
seven times never kill man.
II We pluLIer his Kill from "A weaker, de
your not all III thy pride.
Pack Right is the right of the meanest: so
cav him the head and the hide.
The Kill Of the Pack is the meat IF the
pack. Ie must eat where il lies:
And no one may carry away Of hat meat
TO his lair, or be die.
The Kill of the Wolf is the meat Of the
bil Llt may W. nat III Will
But, till he has given permission, the Pack
may not eat that Kill.
Lair Right lis the right of the Mother.
From all Of her year she may claim
One haunch of each Kill for her litter, and
nom may deny her the same.
Cub Right is the right Of the Yearling.
From all of his Pack he may claim
Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and
none may refuse him the same.
Cave-Right is the Right of the Father, TO
hunt by himself for his own;
He is freed of all calls to the Pack. He is
judged by the Council alone.
Because of his age and his cunning, be
cause of his grip and his paw.
In all that the Law leayeth open the word
of the Head Wolf is Law.
Now these are the Laws of the Jungle, and
many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the Law and
the haunch and hump is-Obey!
-Rudyard kipling in the Pail Mall
Budget.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
HE BECAME A CHAMPION.
After Trying Many Things He struck the
Right Thing at Last.

NO" said the tall young man to a
Buffalo Express writer, Il must confess
that | did not win renown in college in
the usual way. When | first went there
/ decided | was not cut ont for an
athlete. and made up my mind that |
would win scholastic honors. vowed
would come away from that institution
of learning with all sorts OF medals and
degrees, and | went at it hammer aud
tongs. dug and dug and dug. aud
burned the midnight oil. and all that
sort of thing for six weeks. Then |
found that there were a dozen men in
my class any one of whom could give
me a hatful OF brains and then have more
left than | had, and | kind of quit the
scholastic honor lay and tackled some
thing else.
Il had myself examined by a doctor,
and he told me that with practice |
might get to be a good oarsman Or base
ball player, or something of that sort.
| went into the gymnasium. throwing
my former ideas about athletics to the
winds. and spent hours there each day.
/ did all sorts of exercises, and, just when
/ had concluded that | was about good
enough to do something publicly, / ran
across a lot of the Graz athletes at work,
and, after watching mem for half an
hour, gave my gymnasium rig 10 the
first man | net and never entered the
place again.
Literature seemed to be about the
only thing left open to me; set out TO
be known rs the brightest ritter in the
varsity. l wrote a whole lot of stuff
for the college periodicals, and sat down
and waited for it TO be printed. so that
! could be hailed as a genius. The
editors didn't look at the stuff in tie
light l did, and they refused every blank
word of il, All avenues for greatness
in the college world seemed closed 10
me then. and l was pretty blue for a
few days. Finally | hit on something
and l made a grand success oft. was
the greatest man in my line Harvard
ever had"
The tall young man paused impress
sively, and then said: Il came away
from that institution of learning owing
more money than any person who pre-
coded or had followed me-"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
The Origin Of Hobo.

How many people know the origin oi
the slang word ~hobo"? And how many
know hat it is of local origin? Proba.
bly, nobody. But it's a fact. neverthe.
less, that the term now on everyone's
tongue and in everybody's newspaper
was invented right here in Paducah, no,
n great while ago either. About five
years ago there were three schoolboys,
now young men, studying under a pri-
vate tutor in this city. They had just
taken up the study OF Latin and were
learning the primary declensions OF
that language as set forth in Bullion's
old grammar. With true boylike pro-
pensity for adapting all sorts OF pecu-
liar sounds to their own use, the TRIO
fell to hailing each other with Hello
bobis-bit!' Finding this form of salu-
tation rather cumbersome to handle in
a hurry. they speedily shortened it to
Hobo This is the history of the
words birth. 1t was catchy and others
fell to using it. but in q different way.
Its popularity increased. and at pres
ent one can hear the modification at
almost any place in the United States.
A crowd OF tramps Is to-day an army
of hobos; a Hat felt hat is a hobo sky.
piece; . wandering compositor is Q
hobo printer; a tough street Is = hobo
neighborho~l, and so on, ad minimum.
Presently some publisher will corporate
it into a dictionary and the slangy cat
call that three Paducah urchins cor.
structed will become q real oun.-
PaducaA Sunday Tisitor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
TALK ON SATOLLPS RULING.
General Opinion That 1t VIII Have = Wide
spread Influence.

General Opinion That 1t Will Have = Wide
spread Influence.
CHICAGO, July 21.-"Mgr. Satolli's
decision sustaining Bishop watterson's
decree prohibiting saloonkeepers from
membership in Roman Catholic socie-
ties will be received with great salts
faction by Catholics generally and by
all interested In the work of temper
ance," said W.. j. Onahan, secretary OF
the Catholic congress held in Chicago
during the worlds fair. 1T shows
how closely Mgr. Satolli Is in touch
with the moral sentiment of this coun-
try, the growing sentiment against the
liquor traffic. This decision is exactly
In accord with the platform and resolu-
tions adopted by the Catholic congress
held here during the worlds fair. Mgr.
Satolli's action will give great strength
and impulse aud hcartiness to the Ma
tional Catholic Temperance congress-,
which will be held in st. Paul on Au-
gust /. While the present effect Of the
decision is local and applies only to tho
diocese of Columbus, the effect Of the
decision will be wide~spreading."
III mSEs ootpiii ucClsiou Lueau5
that he did not want to interfere with
bishop Wattersop In the diocese Of Col
umbus," said r.. j. Hennessey, secretary
of the whisky trust. The ruling has
effect only on hat diocese"
us not the church opposed to the
liquor tratfic?"
ITO the abuse Of IL, yes"
"H only so much liquor az may be
used by drinking men without going to
fall on greatly?"
Il think not. The few who drink TO
excess are always in evidence and at
tract attention to themselves, while tho
vast majority of men who drink moder-
ately are not noticed. Tho very large
proportion Of the liquof consumed ia
this country 10 used by men who drink
quietly and moderately and without
harm 70 themselves q any oss elsa"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04

place. so weil!' / said in my heart,
and deemed the chapter closed for ever
and for aye. But, it is not given NOR
tails to control Destiny, nor thus to con-
clude at will q debit and credit account
with Fate. / was henceforth spared.
It's true. the constantly recurring an
noyance of fresh overtures from my I'M
grateful child. but the remembrance Of
her blighted life, her early death, her
misery, and, above all, of the infant she
had left behind to the mercy Of a cold
and callous world. refused to slumberl
| became a prey to membranes the
most narrowing, and after many years
(albeit my heart remained long hard
and insensible under the memory Of
my wrongs, a victim to remorse-that
most dread despoiler of the human
peace"
The old mans voice was harsh and
grating, he stirred ~uneasily in his cush-
Toned elbow-chair; whilst, glancing at
him askance, Dick reflected on the in
justice men do one another by Judging
u facts from appearances. Who, at
This moment, casually regarding Sir
Jasper, would have deemed it possible
tn he continued
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
1raining the senses.

The eye always sees what it wants {,
see. and the ear hears what it wants t.
hear. II | am intent upon birds nest
in my walk, l lind birds nests every,
where. Some people see four-leavet
clovers wherever they look in the grass,
A friend of mine picks up Indian relic.
all about the fields; he has Indian relics
in his eye. l have seen him turn out o,
the path ut right angles, as a dog viii!
when he scents something. and walk
straight away several rods. and pick up
an Indian pounding-stone. He saw II
out Of the corner Of his eye. / find
that without conscious effort l see aud
hear birds with like ease. Eye and cal
ere always on the alert. Century.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
iowa Republicans VIII Convene at Des
Moines Wednesday.

DIS MONIES, July 23.--on next
Wednesday the republican state con-
v~ention will be held in this city. There
will doubtless be nothing striking in
in the platform unless some of the poll
t%icians, headed by Welker Givens, of
mulct law fame, succeed Ia putting
through IA resolution indorsing Presi-
dent Cleveland for sending United
States troops To Chicago during the re-
cent strike. The republicans of the
state indorse the act, but many think
1t out OF taste TO officially pass upon il.
Their platfirm declarations will be very
similar to those Of 1893, with the excep-
tiou that in all probability no reference
will be made TO the method of control
of Intoxicating drinks.
The convention will be called to
order at 1880 by Chairman Blythe and
Hon. John VI. Baldwin will be made
temporary chairman. His speech is ex-
pected to sound the key note Of the
campaign. The state central committee
has recommended Senator Harsh of
Union county as permanent chairman
and over this there is likely to result
quite a squabble. The convention a
year ago objected to the central COM
mittee assuming the responsibility. aud
IL was only through the vigoi Gus efforts
of Chairman Blythe hat the recon-
mendation was Endorsed.
This year the central committee has
repeated the mistake. and the conven-
ton will doubtless make "a successful
effort to defeat this recently estab-
lishcd custom. The popularity Of Sen
ator Harsh will be the only barrier in
the way. As to the offices TO be filled,
there will be no contest for secretary of
state, auditor and supreme Judge. Me-
Farland, Mccarthy, Granger and
Deemer, present occupants, will be
named by acclanation in the order
for the positions above mentioned. For
the other offices candidates are legion.
The full list is as follows:
State Treasurer Morrow Of Union
county, Harriet OF Guthrie county, David
son of Boone county and Mcclellan Of
P~ocahontas county.
Attorney General-CaIpenJer of Louisa
county, Parker of Clay county, Miller of
Blackhawk county, Sweeney of Mitchell
county, Mitchell of Adams county, Gam
bic of Marion county, Remley of Johnson
county, Symnis of Pocahontas county and
Cheshire OF POLK county
Railroad Commissioner - Sackett of
Woodbury. county. Davidson of Sioux
county, McHugh Of Howard county, Mar.
I'm OF Adams county, Mowry of lama
county, Coffin of Webster county.
Clerk of Supreme CONVERSATIONS of
Kossuth county. Jones OF Washington
county, Allison of Grundy county.
Reporter of Supreme Court-Raymond
of Polk county, Brockett of Boone county,
Sallingcr of Carroll county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-04
WON'T BOYCOTT OUR MEAT
The British Government Refuses tn Ham
per Uncle Sam.

The British Government Refuses tn Ham
per Uncle sam.
LONDON, July eat is announced
that the cabinet, after a full consider
alton Of the question. has decidsd that
it cannot comply with the demand that
AL American meats shall be marked in
some prominent way under the act of
parliament relating to merchandise
marks in order that the American inn
portations might not be brought into
fraudulent competition with the sup
plies Of English butchers.
The question was brought to the at
tention of the government q couple of
weeks ago through a large influential
d%cputation from agricultural societies
and other bodies In England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales. which. al an inter-
view with RI. Hon. II. c. Gardner,
president of the government board of
agriculture, urged that the onus OF
preventing fraudulent sale Of foreign
meats in British markets should rest
upon the government and not upon home
producers or consumers, and contended
that the merchandise mark acts should
be forced against American meats by
WV kONCt iit III a bplIlttd ulhuucE
through the NEAR Of labels printed in
large type. The delegation included
the duke of Abercorn, the earl Of Win
chilsea, Lord Onslow, the marquis Of
Bristol, the marquis of Huntley, and
the following members Of parliament:
Sir Herbert Maxwell, Colonel Howard
Vincent, II. Shaw Stuart, and DIR. Far.
quahrson. On account of the infiu-
entail character OF the delegation
and the great agricultural interests
that IL represented it was confidently
expected that the government would
permit itself to be dragged into the
fight against American meat, and the
decision announced has therefore cre-
ated considerable surprise, as well as
chagrin, especially as efforts to boycott
American beef and mutton have sig
nally failed.