davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

ing at the neck is frilled in with tiny fur
plss,rou. TINS accompanying figure dis
plays visiting dre,s made of black TX
trimmed in a charming manner with pink
bsngsline. The skirt has three rows of
pink ruching forming poiots in front and
ending with re s-ttes at the sides. The
bodice hooks bshind and has a squsre yoke
of .hirred tulle finished with three black
silk rnff1 =s ornamented with jst. The belt
cor s,s.s of a thirteen inch wide sash of
pink bsngsline, hooking with smsll head
in the back, and tbs pink Standing collar
ia covered with black tulle ruching.
Skirts are to ba shorter 50 that If your
foot is pretty your skirt may bs allowed to
juss rest on the instep. Tabs are stuck on
anywhere, and the more you have and the
longer they are the taller you will look and
the happier you will be. A gown of blsck
duchs ratin is made all In one, with o
round waist eff. ct and the skirt covered by
three hounces. The ends hang from eth
er eide jus. over the bust They are of &C
co1deon p,e.ted c,e.m chiffon and reach
almost to the edge of the skirt. They
have a sort of epoutipg forth effect, but
that is all right If you don't mind it, and
you won't for IL is stylish.
FIORETTE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

What does indigestion mean !
Impoverished blood, nerve and
muscle debility, suffering, morose
and irritable temper, diminished
power to assinilate food. There
is a definition to indigestion given
by the use Of JOHANN HoFF :
MALT EXTRACT. 1t is relicf-cas:,
from dyspcpt;c pain. 1t is aiway
true; no dispute about ii. II
action Of this extract is told il 90.
booklet; sent free.
If,sis: ri,p,, ,,,c :~;,-'t:;:,e tc;:;i:1:' ~.
Malt E::.;:;.Ct !vit1 ::::cn.:t;fa ;"i't ], T..
ca rec: 5.:aci :f "o;;'c. >T..';' "':"
:, as c.,...j.
.:is.. >.::.,....-!.c:, C.,., :;,.;, .lr'
and r.: Il z, -,.ii. ", Kew : cI*,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

Skirts bound In Tai

More money is sometimes spent for the
buttons on dress these days than for the
material, and more money goes to the
dres smaker than goss for either the but
tors or the material, but the eleven pearl
buttons ,en on the right hand figure in
this picture cost more than the fabric or
making of many a gown. They were in
ke e.ring with the rsst Of the cos'ume,
which was of heavy cloth for the skirt,
with fur panel at the left side. The fur
bodice laps over and is garnisaed with a
wide revers collar of cloth. The slesves
have cuffs of the came and the small open
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
Edtrcatin1r.
Conservatory, 2Ot fiYWeII Avenue,

vU1StI sdtuIy, Eut bIAW6iI hVenu6.
z W. SIBERIAN, Teacher of Piano and
- Organ for New Haven and surrounding
towns. Engagements for church entertainments,
parties, balls lodges, shore resorts, ETC., with
without orcheetra at reasonable rates. s25 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

HpTOnS.
Greatest bargains ever seen in
Gingham Aprons, full size, good
co1ors,
13c. or 2 for Csc.
Also Several dozen White Hem
stitched Aprons with embroidery and in
sertion-ine lawns, etc. Regular prices
from soc. to 75C.
Choice at 39c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
AN IMPOSING sPECrACLE.

The Meeting of Kaiser wilhelm and
the Iron Duke Described In an In
teresting Manner by an Eye Wit
ness OF That Great Event That Has
Excited All Europe - Some Rare
Gems of Art Told of After Leaving
tho Tale of War Like Scenes.
DREsDEN Ian 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
BY GAPT CRaahEs KlMs, V.S.H.

T. > ! i
my God!'' exclaimed Lacy, pale with
excitement. II believe could almost
swear that those are some of the very
bills we drew from the First national. =
.sDo you ordinarily pay enlisted men
in ffty-doliar bills, Mr.. Lacy?" asked
Morgan.
Certainly not" was the prompt re-
ply. .'There were over twenty officers
with Col Winthrop's battalion; SO we
brought a thousand in one-hurdreds
and two thousand in ffties" And
Lacy counted the bills over again with
trembling fingers, The sheriff's big
red hands were dragging out other
packets now, bundle after bundle Of
letters, old, faded and stained, several
little books in German, three or four
parcels wrapped in silk, each of which,
:. ,y lien s,srolled, proved to contain por-
traits. One 81 q; sol!ailiieerly, gray
tached man of tifty-fve or thesffea bouts
in the conventional broad-breasted "a,
dress uniform of the German army.
Another ON ivory, this, and in costly
fra,nea painting of lovely face with
deep blue. eyes and fond, tender
smile about the 1iPs17,a mother face,
which appeared again, with 1aQre Of
silver and less of gold in the curling
hair that framed it, in two or three
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27

lteadaidAr ct ~ next train Funds "a sara 81
shall stop &, question ''s
The run ia Minden dong the level
valley was made ii tthiirty minutes, and
the agent was on the plat form, q green
dag hanging from the signal arm over-
head. The engineer, therefore, had
orders to stop anyhow. Is little knot
of loungers had gathered; and with
genuine frontier curiosity swarmed
about the colonel as he took and
opened the kilograms awaiting him.
He read as he moved to the door Of the
station, and some of the party pre-
pared to do likewise. Once inside the
office, however, Rand shut and snapped
the door behind him and turned on the
agent:
ssYou were ordered, Ibeleve, to send
written description Of the two men
who came to you with q dispatch for
Paymaster Graves and lured him, on
here Friday morning last. Have you
done it?''
Eyes, sir. Sent it up to Mr.. Burke
at Butte to-day-the division superin-
tendent. I couldn't describe much.
You see, it was still darkish, although
at least it was kind of dark in here,
though it was after dawn outside.
They wore their SLOUGH hats down low
and their collars up. I didn't suspect
anything. They were both bearded
and in the prime Of life, should say
about thirty, perhaps. Looked as much
like soldiers as any I've ever seen, out
here, leastwise."
do you think you'd know 'em
again.
swell, no, sir; to be frank, don't.
l didn't notice them particularly.
They were so quiet, had SO little to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27

say. Only one of them spoke to ME at
all-gave his message right out, soldier
fashion, AID said he was instructed to
notify the li-ntenant of the time it
was wired. / seat it right off quick as
could get Pawnee, and then they
went out again, leaving me at the
desk. When they came back, just as
the train hove in sight, although it was
broad daylight, I was paying attention
to the train and not to them-hart1ly
heard word, or more than even
glanced at them, when No. came in.
K saw little clump of men over by the
stream watering their horses, and all
had on army overcoats. These two
fellows who met the paymaster were
the ones that first came in; I'm certain
as to that"
care you? Well, why? What was
there to make you certain?"
Because the fellow that did the
talking used good English-bettert than
most soldiers-and he ordered the
other fellow around. The other called
him sergeant the time he spoke"
''Good English, eh? Out-and-out
Yankee, do you mean? or plain Eng
lish, or Boston English? At all events,
it sounded like Yankee talking, not a
foreigner, didn't it-a German, for in
stance?" said Rand, cycling him keenly.
"Well, now you speak of it, colonel,
the fellow called sergeant had just a
little accent-Gernan-like. But mean
he didn't use slang nor cuss words. He
talked what we call book English"
''And you thought him only thirty?'
Certainly not more than that. He
rocked so light and spry. But he had a
pretty heavy beard. It covered all his
- ia,eess'
'sNo sprinkle of gray in it?"
ssWell, sir, not that noticed in that
light"
SsWhere did they leave their horses,
and what were the horses like-bays,
sorrels, chestnuts?"
81 didn't see their mounts at all, sir,
except in clu1np at a distance. They
seemed mixed colors then"
Exactly. Not all one color, as they
would be if they belonged to one troop
Of cavalry bays, or sorrels, or graysY'
well, they were good way off,
colonel, and can't be certain. Mr..
Long, here, saw two men riding up
along the north bank not more than
twenty minutes after No. pulled
out"
eyes. What colored horses were
those two riding, Mr.. Long?"
"Roans, sir. could see plainly in
the slanting sunshine. Clean-imbed
little fellows, too. They wereno plugs
or bronchos. They were genuine cav
airy horses"
Rand compressed his bearded lips as
he turned away, signaling the con-
ductor: Go ahead "
That evening q little party pushed
away northward from the quartermas-
ter's field depot, established close to
the railway station at Pawnee. A long
aide was ahead Of them, as the doctor
. was sorely needed. About the same
hour over in the Mini Ska valley
Rhett had pitched his few tents and
posted his sentries and outlying pick
cts to guard the wounded and helpless
against possibility Of Indian attack.
True, Indians Of the plains rarely at
tack at night, and are scary and
superstitious as so many negroes.
True, the hostiles were all back under
the wing Of the agency by this time,
probably. But Rhett had never before
been on Indian service, and, whether
he. had or not, determined to neglect
no precaution. He had met the g con !
- q q ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
Longest Rive

\ Longest River
III the world is the Mississip Iii, but thu
shortest line between l36.s
Paul md Chicago j. The = + 4
Lime.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
INV MN F1RsT rH1r,. LIFTED OUT OF THE
WAS q LONG oFFIC.A 1 i n ENVELOPE.

ne uOCulucutS, Glossy WIiCJcA III
man, fled, docketed and trinity
9psd, ard these, one after another,
the sheriff s 5.a 5 searching through and
swearing over besssaenss he couldn't IN
derstand them, When gal agaln Morgan IN
terposed. w.,
There's no more money there, Mr..
Sheriff. Surely there's no reason FOE
prying into the mans family affairs.
When the arrest is made that will be
time enough. You've got what money
there is. Kindly give me mem
orandum receipt for that and then
seal the case up again. say again,
I'm ready to bet anything both Schultz
and Schramm will be able to account
for every moment and every dollar.
All you have to do now is to get them,
which your deputies can effect as soon
as they reach the regiment. .
And, seeing how much Morgan
seemed to take the matter to heart
and that the officers evidently agreed
with Linn, the sheriff finally consented.
.All right; only we've got to take.
this with us. We ought to hear through.
Pawnee from the parties sent to make
the arrest by tomorrow night
And hear they did, late the next
evening. The party sent out from
Pawnee, rode north to the Mini Ska
until they struck the cavalry trail
near Painted Lodge, then followed the
battalion on to camp. Schultz and
Schramm had neither been seen nor
heard of by the battalion since they
were sent back from Bear Fork.
CHAPTER VIII
It was on Wednesday morning that
Old Tintop marched away from Ran
som. 1t was on Friday morning a
dawn that the robbery occurred at
Minden, Friday at guard-mounting
that Schultz and Schramm reached the
post, Friday noon that the new
Of the robbery came to Major Rhett, by
which time. the two couriers were
again up and away, going, as we have
seen, to havea quiet dinner by them
selves in the town before starting to
return to their detachment. Tanning,
proprietor Of the Empire stables, said
they had unsaddled in his corral about
half-past twelve, had told him to feed
at four, as they purposed starting in
the cool Of the evening; but they came
back 5hurriedly just before three, sad
died up, paid their reckoning and left
He knew Schultz well; the other was q
stranger, twenty years younger. Con-
way, keeper Of the thriving restaurant,
said the sergeant and his friend came
in about one. He knew Schultz we'll
also, and Schultz ordered a good din
ner TO be served, with q bottle Of Rhine
wine, as soon as convenient. They
were shown to the curtained alcove at
the rear end Of the house, farthest
from the bar, and were waited upon by
the SMongolian com inat ton cook and
waiter. Mean time, everybody coming
into the bar was talking of the rob
berry, and finally about ha1f-pas two
Conway went himself 70 the box occu-
pied by TN s ermans, and told them
the news. they got up Ut once LIFT
their wine and coffee nm finished and
Ssh1astened o fur ller
I'M & Y { they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27


out of my head, and I'm worried about
Thornton
well, shut up" said the captain.
'tListen.'' And he stood holding out Q
warning hand.
sWhat do you hear?" asked Edwards,
presently.
ST can't hear anything, thanks to
your clatter. I thought heard q chal-
lenge way up stream where our picket
is. Do be quiet now"
Both men listened with strained
ears Over at the edge Of the bench to
the northeast where the drowsy ami
mails were scattered, slowly pacing
gentry had halted, turned about. and,
with the moonbeams glinting on his
rifa- ba too WAS listanizr- as t1e...-s.
his attention had been attracted BY
some sound on the up stream side OF
the camp.
.sWhat wasi it, Lucas?" asked the Off.
Ger Of the day, coming up out OF the
hollow where the wounded were "
ing. =
q don't know, sir. The noise of yon-
der awhile ago was coyotes, but this
cry came from up the bank :
$50 I thought. Il sounded ike g
challenging sentry Who are out
there?'' 5.I. s z.
..Corporal Rafferty,, sir, and md two o. = !
company. i couldn't see nythlng, yes 7
about ten minutes ago sir or eight 81 st
kthem mules were pricking up theirssE ~
mi .1n<sl<inn na1t acrnas that s. retcnao q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

The business OF our country Is beinf
.dono under the threat OF Democratic
tarln reform. As soon as Clevelant
was elected men began TO prepare 70
a reduction OF prices. They refused
to engage in the erection of new fac
tories or to enlarge old onss, instead
iof extension all kinds OF improve.
ments were checked, and all prepared
Tor lower prices. Curtailment DO
came tho order of the day. Tho oapi.
talist said you certainly do not OK
pect me to invest my money at this
time in any new enterprise" and the
result was general re 3trlotion OF
business, not because of tho Mckinley
tariff. but because Of the vampires
who threatened to destroy 1t. ...
The men who say this is not so, must
be nothing more nor le5e than dena.
gogues, who would not only lie but
sell their souls to the evil one, In or
der to gain party victory. Their de.
nunciation, their threats have ruined
our industries, prevented improve.
ment and brought suffering to our
people. They must know this is true
and yet they try and shift the respou
.sibllity on other causes than the rea
one. H.. -..e .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

At regular Convocation OF Golden
Gate Comnandery. No. l0l A. and I.
.. Knights OF Malta. held May 0. 1894.
the Following resolutions OF our late
comp anlon, Harry G. Schwalmeyer,
were submitte1:
AMhereas, Our companion. Harry
U. Schwalmeyer was ever found
among our faithful worke 10, was ali.
ways true to the principles of Malta.
and never allowed an opportunity to
pass to Impress upon the mines of hIs
associates the great beauties OF our
ord r; and
Whereas, BY his CHRISTIAN and manly
principles he added dignity and honor
to our Order III general; therefore
DO 1t
Resolved, That we mournfufly rec.
ognlze The dlspensation of the Su-
preme ltuler, OF tho Universe in re.
moving from our midst Companion
Harry Z, Schwalmeyer Ia the meridian
oil his existence. and at II time when
ne was prepared for the dread messeu,
ger OF death.
ResolYed. That we recognize the
universal dominion OF death, and that
we mourn the loss Of Our -,slOyed com-
panion, who was ever useful.
Resolved, That these RESOLUTIONS be
entered on the minutes, and the char.
ter be draped for thirty days, aud the
Recorder transmit u copy of them to
family OF the deceased.
JAS. A. FAHLow,
JAS. Z GREEN.
]. Ii. w. FoLLASsBEE,
Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

The only new Delaware produce In
the King street market this morning
was the luscious strawberry, aud these
arrived yesterday afternoon from Sus,
sex County. The berries wore fine and
retalled ns low as ten cents quart. but
the fifmer ones brought as high as IL
cents quart. Fruits were plentiful
and sold at about the same price as on
Wednesday,.
The vegetable market was we'll
stocked with fresh products, Aspara.
gus quoted at is cents tho bunnh
which was fow cents higher than
that obtained on Wednesday. Spinach
dropped few cents. having sold at IL
cents the half peck. Rhubarb was al
most drug, but sold In the early
morning for cents tho bunch
There were also plenty Of :radishas,
which sold for 4 and cents bunch.
Last year beets brought cent a
bunch. as also did fresh onions and
carrots. Cabbage sprouts wero high
az 10 cents the halt peck and lettuce
ionnd ready sale at cents a head.
Spring chickens are beginning to
arrive, but there We're few on tie
stalls this morning. These few were
gone before the morning had, and
brought az high "a 81 81 the pair
Last year fowls sold as low as ST the
pair. but at one time they were III da
mand at % cents higher.
Butter and eggs were again plsnti-
iul. The former sold for 30 cents in
the early morning but dropped to IS
and 20 cents before the market closed
Eggs, fresh country ones sold for one
cent higher than on Wednesday. they
then bringing Il cents dozen. Later
the price dropped to l2 cents a dozen.
The market was well crowded with
purchasers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

The question Is Marriage Fail
urs?s was discussed In the various
newspapers come time ago, until the
reading public must have been prstty
thoroughly disgustei. It Is true that
some marriages are failures. but the
great majority contribute not only to
the happiness OF the contracting par
ties. but to tho welfare OF society and
to the advantage of the entire COM
munlty. Without the Institution Of
marriage the people would relapse
INTO barbarism. Because one marriage
NJ hundred turns out unhappllS, or
enc couple In five hundred make up.
plieation for divorce that is no Just
ground to ask zig marriage failure?"
with equal propriety we might ask
ID creation failure. or Is Christianity
. failure2 The numerous marriage 8
not only on the part of young bache.
Tors and maidens but among widowers
and widows. would prove com plete
refutation OF any insinuation that the
marriage institution is not founded In
wisdom and ls net productive OF hap.
plness. Wo need no better realization
OF tho query is marriage n fall.
ure2 than the existence of SO many
happy homes. the marriages of so
many young folks. and then to cap
the scllmaI the marriage of so many
for the seco nd and even for the third
time.
No, marriage is not a failure, and
only the cynio or added pated will
40 denominete 1t. The ministers all
repudl3te such doctrine they say 1t Is
aGod-given institution. calculated to
render all wiser and better. and at the
same time carry out tho purposes
oil the Creator OF every good and per
fect gift, Let no one question His
wisdom. bu: obey the laws and Dor
init the matrimonl car to roll on
until time shall he no more, To
mako life happy all should Ieatn In
bear and forbear. all should learn thar
soft answer turneth away wrath, and
mat 1t is better to dwell on tho hous.
top In peace, than to live In the halls
OIL luxury with a brawlnR man or
woman. While the young men should
beware OF the Zantippes the Young
women should avoid the disciplee M
dambrlnus or Father Barleycurn. as
no one can foretell how great fire a
little spark may kindle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

The large audience at Kingswood NJ.
3. Church ON Thursday evening,
learned that Life In the Saddlep had
adouble meaning, as by that announce
mont the lecturer, Rev. J. II. How.
ard, did not wish to convey the
meaning that he ever belonged to the
U. 8. Cavalry, and although he had
spent a good part of i've years In the
saddle In Virginia, he had no part in
the famous ride OF Sheridan down the
Shenandoah. when Early's troopers
were made to bite the dust. as he was
q Soldier OF the Gross OF Christ, and
his first ride was from Leesburg to
Waterford, Va. whore he preached his
first sermon. His circuit was through
the counties OF Stafford, Spottsylvania
and Prince William, distance OF 1875
miles, and for his preaching and pas
torai labor the first year. he received
the muniiicent sum Of sl4o In money.
500 being from the missionary fund,
and s46 from the circuit.
\ He also received lots OF white pota--
toes. dried apples and guinea egge,
SO he got enough TO cat. and rejolced
In the good he was doing. The first
marriage ceremony he performed was
at Raccoon Hill, for which he received
81 from the State and IS cents from
the groom's father. Under such cir
oumstances 1t is not surprising that
the Reverend gentlemen improved In
health as we'll as In experience and de-
veloped into pulpit orator Of NO
mean pretensions. II all young min.
listers wonld improve by similar
horseback ride" II might DO we'll for
themselves, for tho church and the
people generally, If they would try
the experiment. Tho motto OF Mr..
Howard" appears to DO "Excelsio T, ;
onward and upward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL
10 OCLOUk.
VOLUME

Of trade reduces the prices
and gives the consumer the
benefit. The materials we
are making up to your or
der for $40 and S25 is a
fair sample of it.
If you have not placed
your order yet come see
just whatwe are offering.
More orders than ever
at this time of year and it's
not a good year. either.
Lowness of price, high
standard Of fit; work and
trimmings is the secret.
= Ready-made Clothing
for Men. Boys and Children
bought late, bought low.
We are offering more value
for your dollar in this de.
partment than you'll most
ly get.
Well take the proper
care OF you. Not much in
one suit; We want your
trade and help.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12
MINISTERS, 81; MOQUETTES, 9Oc

Velvet Carpets of good quality that guaranteed to
wear, and in handsome effects, 90c per yard
Wiltons suggest to you $25 per yard The Java.
nese Wilton not that kind to know them you must see
them, examine them and wonder, they wooR Oh no,
Il they were they would not sell at 75c per yard Suffice
1t to say at 75c per yard they the best value ever Of
tered in Carpets Our trouble lies not in selling them,
but to get enough to fill orders.
Tapestry from the best to the other extreme We
still have of those 45c Tapestry Brussels that caused
the sensation earlier in the season.
Straw Mattings from $40 per roll of 40 yards up.
ward DON'T delay selecting what you until the last
moment whenyou may be too hurried to select something
entrey to your liking or when what would have been your
preference has been taken by early purchasers The
Der and variety of patterns will not be increased by waiting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-12

This great purifying compound,
whose base Ia the Chlonanthus OF
Fringe Tree Bark, ia the greatest oi
blood purifiers and iyel st!muianlsand
OF great value In all blood diseases,
Known only to orgnnio cheniIsts.
Cures every disease arising out OF i'm,
pure blood that can affect the human
system Also scrUfula, liver, kidney
Anu stomach troubles. DYSPEPSIA. cry.
slpeias' Hood poison. PIN plies, b Iotches,
Tired Ieelings, aches ulcers. bad sores,
diseases OF the eyes, skin diseases,
rheumatism, catarrh. and to prevent
small pok and make tho blood pure,
etc. Depot COG King street, Whining.
ton. Del. Sold by druggists aud
country Stores and not sold by cut.
tiers in prices.