davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

years ago. He graduated from Yale in
1875 and was admitted to the bar in the
East. He went to Denver the following
year, and in 1880 went southwest and
helped to build up the San Luis valley.
His public record is one term as district
judge. His private record is one long
chain of public enterprises. Mr.. McInd-e
has a home ranch which is a model in
every particular.
The eyes of a great many people are
now fixed with absorbed interest upon DR..
Peter j. Gibbons of Syracuse, n. Y, who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
IT FELL LIKE A B0MBSHELL
SMILEY y. CHAMBERS AGAINST AN
APPORTIONMENT.

He Says Ii Would he DEMONSTRATIONS
nj for the Coming Legislature to
Pass nm Apportionment Act as the
LAW of 1893 Stands UnnssaiIed-His
Remarks Not Greeted with Enthu-
siasm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

II you need a good medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and build
up your entire system, take Hoods Sar-
saparllla. 1t prevents sickness by making
pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion and billiousness. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

tan Temperance union, an opposition soeie-
~ has been formed OF this new organiza-
ton Mrs. Cornelia C. Afford Of Bernard
son. Franklin county, Massachusetts, has
been elected president. Mrs. Afford favors
a separation Of the two ideas, temperance
and suffrage. ard holds that the time Is
not We, ripe for giving woman the bal
lot.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, as a
writer known as Carmen Sylvia, WAC IS
about II celebrate the twenty-drst ami
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

sat down and did some hard thinking
Finally he sent word to the young lady's
mother for her to come and get her daugh-
teT's clothes and everything that belonged
to her. She did SO, and the young man
held his mother-in-law as prisoner and
hostage for the return of his wife. He.
too, took a shotgun and stood guard
The second day after the father Of the
young lady came over to negotiate a sur
render Of prisoners. As soon as he came
in sight he waved his white handkerchief
in token of a truce. The result was there
was a mutual exchange of prisoners. The
young man made such a good impression
upon his mother-in-law during her captiv-
ity that all differences We're patched up
and the Ratchet was buried. st. Joseph
Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Differences OF opinion growing largely
out OF the woman suffrage movement hav-
ing caused a split in the Woman's Chris
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

What makes this story good is that it
is true. a lawsuit involving a barge had
been brought. The plaintiff aimed to
prove that the barge was SO i'll constructed
that when it was launchei the middle
sank nearly five feet deeper than the ends.
They depended a good deal on colored
man, who can be known Rs Charley, be-
cause that was his name. Charley was
known to have said on certain day that
the barge had sunk fully fi-e feet. Indeed,
he admitted as much TO a lawyer for the
plaintiff At the trial this was The way
the questions and answers were put:
Charley. how did the barge set on the
water when l. was launched ."
set like a duck, jedgc; jes' like a
duck"
But didn't you say on che 18th Of last
June that the barge had sunk fully five
feet?'
Il mout hev, jedge;" ] mout hey"
well, how dSes it happen. Charley, that
on the 17th of June last the barge sank
fully five feet and now YOU say the barge
SWen, You See jedge. b the 18th of
June 'er l was jes' a tallSin'. but now Use
a-swearin', jedge; now Tse a-swearin'."-
Courier Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

He was too modest to be a successful.
lover. and he had ,et forty years Of his
life go by without ever coming to an emo
tional point.
He was in love with fair being of suit
abe age, but he would not tel her so, and
though she knew it SHE could not very
wei give him a tip on the situation.
She was willing, because she had arrived
at that time Of life when a woman is not
nearly 50 hard TO Please as she might have
been at some other time, but he was stupid
and went away without a word
He was gone a .ong, long time, and when
he came back he found her still ready.
Il have come back after many years.
he said to her as he took her hand in
greeting.
She had learned something in the years
since she had seen him iast.
"Well. for goodness sake. Henry" she
exclaimed fervidly. why don't you take
them? I'm thirty-fiYe now how many
more years do you want?'
Then a great light shone upon him, and
ne did not wait for any m0re.-Detroit
Free Press.
The lord chief justice was too smart for
the juryman who on Saturday sought to be
excused from serving. ION what ground %
asked his lordship. The man approached
him with his hand TO his ear and said:
Pm deaf, my lord, and cannot hear the
evidence - You can CO." said Lord Rus
sell in a whisper. Thank you, my lord, :"
replied the juryman. taken off his guard
But the learned judge had not finished his
sentence and he sternly added, Into the
box and do your dutyw The man quai.ed
and obeyed in some confusion at the fail
ure Of his Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

We were al telling mosquito stories at
a New Jersey summer resort. when one
particularly audacious man said: "Oh.
that's nothing. / was off the coast at
Barnegat last summer on fishing trip
and while we were out on deck early in
the evening. smoking and chatting,
great Cloud of mosquitoes, ali Of them mon
strOus birds. came out from shore and
settled on the boat; and do you know. in
fifteen minutes they had stripped it of
every inch of canvas, and left the masts
bare as beanpoles"
We he'd up our hands in depreciation at
this ta;e. when another Of the party ex-
Gained: "We1, don't be astonished. L
can vOuch for that. 1t was only a week
after that / was on a trip along the coast,
and the same swarm Of mosquitoes came
out after us
The first speaker didn't seem to appre-
ciate this unexpected support, for he NUT
tered: "Humph! They did. Ell? Wei,
how did you know they were the same
mosquitoes. eh?'
How did 1 lnow?'' repeated the other.
with chuckle. How did 1 know? Why,
they all had on canvas overalls. "-Har-
peT'S Drawer.
Zone of the funniest experiences re-
member of my boyhood times was that of
a couple in our neighborhood who ran
away and got married." said Newt Moore
at he Union depot last evening. After
the bridal tour was over the couple went
to the young lady's home to make peace
with the old folks. The young lady's
father met them at the door, and, taking
his daughter by the arm, thrust her into a
room and locked her up and gathering up
the shotgun ordered his son-in-laW off the
place and threatened his life if he ever
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15
We Have Three Different Fat.
TINS Of God Watshas
..z. 10 select from.

The only condition is that
these subscriptions must be
new and paid i'll advance. A
little can va ssin G among
friends will enable any smart
boy or girl to seeRre ten,
twelve OF fifteen subscribers
to the Daily or Weekly, for
three months, and thus Sc.
cure one Of these valuable
premiums. Come and see
these fine. watches and see
what a big thing we are Of
fering. Remember, you are
not begging of your friends;
they get value received as
the DAILY or WEEKLY is adj.
mittedly worth several times
its subscription price. They
get their moneys worth
you get a handsome watch
and we get new subscribers.
Who will develop into life
long patrons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15
vEE STATUES OF VENUS,
They Excel All Others In
Lovlieness
What Save to Them Their Great
and Lasting Name.
Are Women Less Beautifully
Formed To-day Than in Ea;-
lier AgesP ...=.

The two great statues OF Venus are
the Venus de Milo and Venus de Medi.
81. And what magnificent works oil
art they are. What splendid forms,
what beautiful figures. what perfect
specimens OF OF lovlieness! These
statues represent the grandest types
OF the human race OF that age. They
show to us beauty and grace in abso
lutte perfection.
Tho one thought of the won en- Of
those days was health. Tor they kne "
that was the first requisite to rhysi
cal beauty. We publish the letter oil
Miss Louise Stratton. OF 6lT Line st
Camden. \. j. She is beautiful
young lady. but has been slckly and
run down. She realized that II she
would retain the grae sful charms
which nature had given her, she m u 81
regain her health Here is her own
brief account OF her experiences.
II had for some time been weak
tired and run down. My usual good
, health wac leaving me. ! continued
to grow worse and was finally takeu
with typhoid fever. Not recovering
from this AS rapidly de- ! should. and
Feeling that my general health needed
, building up. made up my mind t.
thy DR.. Greene's Ncrvura blood aul
nerve remedy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

One OF our most influential and OBJ.
servant citizens, who recently return
cd from visit to Washington, sa,
the intensity of sectional feeling
which prevails is re- lily surprising
The South Is against The North. til,
East against the West and he venture
the assertion that the bitterness OF
feeling is nearly as great as i t was be
Tore the war. As a consequence tn,
business OF the country is sinking In
to what thePIesident might call innoc.
uous desuetude, and is likened unto c
football pressed between two antago.
histic football teams. 1t is an old
saying that house diYi led AGAINST
itself cannot stand This continued
asperlty OF feeling must result in
breaking up the Democratic party, Of
eventually 1t may lead to more seri
Qua consequence We look to the
Republican party to defeat the various
factions and give TO our lis ltutions
another and more extended lease OF
life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

i commenced to steadily gain and
after taking three bottles Of it. found
myself greatly Improved. have Civ.
en- IL the highest recommendation
among my friends. aud shall continue
to do 50. IL Is certainly wonderful
urdlclEe, aud ] advise every one to
take II who Is not we'll"
The large majority of women are
|, naturally OF beautiful form aud con-,
pieNion, but lose IL through III health,
They could nearly all be ms lovely as
those two statues II they gave the
Same attention To health ms the All.
cicnt races. You. who are not in per
feet health. can throw OF the diseas..
which l5 dragging YOU down. and re
gain the beauty which nature intended
you should have. IL You will use Dr
Greenes Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy. 1t is wonderful IN It's cura,
tive powers and Will do for YOU what
no other medicine can. that Is. make
you strong, healthy aud beautiful, H.
works especially well during the
spring, and everybody nee Is thls
greatest of spring mediGlnes 1t ii
purely vegetable aud perfectly harm
less and Is the discovery OF our mosi
successful specialist III curing 81,
Yous aud chronic diseases, Dr. Greene
of - West 18th stre IT. New York city
He can be consulted ut his oflius frue
personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

Mt, Salem NJ T.. Church choir was
organized JIre lst, 1882 ard to-day il
- the bcst choir in thacity Of colored
Singers. IL Is in better condition
than it ever las been since Prof. vii
son q. Field had control u It.
The members of the Mt. Salem VI
L. II orIing Stnr Choir arc as follows
Sopranos Mrs. Katie Russell, Mis-,
Sadie Laws, Mrs. Sadie H. Bake. Miss
Maggie Bland, Miss Matte Blnnd, Mr
Noah Townsend. Mr. Samuel Harris.
Altos Hiss Martin Wnit0, Miss
Anna Russell
Tenors Mr., johnson White. Mr
S lmuei White.
Bass Mr.. j. IL. Wade, Mr.. Jcssi,
Guy.
Gornetist John T. DAVIS.
OrRanist--N. L. llRmllton.
HE choir Is preparing extra must
Tor Elster services, which promises tC
bU n grand musical treat. The Chuil
10 under tho dictatorship Of pfOf. W
g. Roy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

Senator George Gray devoted two
hours more on Tuesday in tho Sen ate
inthe defense of the conrse OF the PrasI.
dent In the Hawaiian affairs. From
what the gifted Senator said ex.AIinis
ter Stevens Is wholly to blame for tho
muddle. We would like to ask the
Senator who Is TO blame for the lacb
OF work In our Wilmington factories
and shops. and although dinnet
kettles may be cheap. there is nothing
but free soup TO fill them with. The
Senator has a live Thousand dollar iol
and does not have to soil his fingers
with ink, rs his private secretary does
his writing for him. All he hus 10 d Z
is think and then make spread eagIe
speeches in defending these good and
glorious Democratic FREQ trade times.
with wheat selling q: 90 cents per
bnshel and the end not yet. we 81 ould
Ike 70 hear what the Senator has 10
say OF the two lots that arc wattlrR
Tor every man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15


A good lit has been written IN out.
side papers about tho annual whipping
of petty thieves by our sheriff, at New
Caslie. IL has also been often said
that no thief ever gets whipped tw.ce,
that the fear OF punishment by the
eat Inns such trrrors Tor tie Grlml-
nails that they shun Delaware and It's
whipping post. But suc.l IS not tie
fact, as every sheriff Who has welded
the cat Tor the past twenty or more
years will tell you that he has whipped
numerous persons during his. tile
Sheriil's, term oi uilice. Us many as two
or three lines, aud that Tor tho Iuerest
kind oil petty thioying such az stealing
chickens, etc.
Very few II any, colored mon who
are sentenced by our court for bur.
giary or larceny ever escaped the
eat. hut Governor Bob Reynolds has
pardoned numerous Democrats wAu
have been so unfortu nate as to be
caught In Il thieviag exp sdition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15
A Deserving Trlhuin Enid.

On the occasion OF the 50th birthday
celebration OF Mr.. j. N. Kgtes, 5l5
Washington street, on Monday even
Ing last, Mr.. j. II. Feehly. In his re-
marks on the presentation OF tho
operators and llnemen's gifts said,
1t gives me great pleasure In having
the honor OF being present this even
Ing. While ! have been selected to
act as the spokesman for my fellow
operators, feel that l am not ca
pable on such an accasio as this to
express our feelings Of gratitude in
recognition OF your past association
with US.
When we first learned that on this
date you would complete half CEN
fury OF this life we were surprised, as
we had no idea that you had climbed
to such high rung in the ladder of
father time. Starting as messenger
boy, you have gone through the
feicissitudes OF life, learning your
trials and troubles like true man,
and no one could be better acquainted
with an operators career than you
fnre. There have been times when we
thought you were not in sympathy
with us. but those Illusions were
q uickiy disrelled, as you have always
thaiDpioned the cause OF your opera
tors. looking after their welfare with
I lie same interest as II they were
members OF your own family giving
US advice when needing IL and always
tempering justice with mercy when
Compelled to discipline us, aud when.
ever there has been ANYTHING out of
the ordinary run of affairs occurring
On the line, you have always been
found on hand If needed-day and
night directing and counseling us
what TO do-and truly il may he said
in Your case that you have been tried
ana not boon found wanting-anothe
monument to your 30 years OF pill
Erlmage on Il is earth is your kind
WIG and family OF obedient children
you have ssembled around you,
YOUR life has been worthy OF imita.
ton.
Now, On behalf of my fellow opera.
tore and linemen OF Wilmington,
wish TO present this gift as slight
token oil our esteem. wishing you u
long and happy life and trusting That
You may be spared TO us for many
years yet to come. exercising over us
Ire me fatherly interest IN the future
as you have done In the rast.
Remarks were Also made by Train
muster L, Carlisle. yardmaster G. II
CantwelI. Police Commissioner Law.
son. Motive Power clerk j. II Prtca
ana Dispatchers J. W. Aydon. OF This
city and j. j.. Lewis, OF Washington
Mr.. Hates felt very much pleas ed
ana responded with feeling to tho
klhd expressions, and was delighted
with Tie Kind rcmembrances
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15
INCREASED GOLD PRODUCTION
Africa Coming TO the Front in Adam:
10 the worlds Wealth

TO the worlds Wealth.
WAsnNCroN. Feb Is. Eturns reccivri
al the treasury department indicate tha
the gold output for 1888 will reach tie III
most unprecedented amount of sYf ono mr
an increase over lSa! Of ~ Up.Non In Col
Grade lie output has increased from 81 .0tN
$50 in 1892 to $5WN. $50 in 1898, while III,
gains in the either gold producing section.
IRE Unusually large.
The Australian prpduotiun will carry tn,
production Of the woid. i is thought, 1,
sl5n, ,ooo which j. u gain of sl?. 900 OK
for hp v.4,r NI,;tl,= ,,,,, 49,. -. .,,t..,,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

The annual meeting of the Grand
Conclaye OF Delaware, Heptasophs, oil
Seven Wise Men. met yesterday al
Newark. Delegates were present from
all the conclaves in the State. Grand
Scribe ]. B. Roberts presented his re.
port, which showed there were IN
members and eight subordinate con.
claves OF the order In this State.
During the year 1888 persons were
Initiated and II members reinstated.
making total gain Of 2i3. -Four
members died during the year and Ia
were suspended fof non payment oil
dues. Forty-seven members were re-.
lieved and three buried during the
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

Stansbury Murray asked Il gentle
man who happened INTO his waiting
rooms on East Front street tbs otuel
morning II ho could toll him VINO wor,
the TIRES creates. Presidents that ever
,iyed2 The gentleman replied that re
believed lle could not answer the ques,
ton.
Well said Stansbury. Geo. Wash
tngton. becJ asa lie freed tho Ameri.
cans from the liritishs Abraham Lin.
coin, because ho freed the negroes, ana
Grover Cleveland. because he freed
the American worhmen from work. >
lho man started to sWeur, AMI husnt
let Ip yDt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb l5.-The number OF
applicants for work at the city hall is in
creasing daily, Comptroller Fitch is over
whelmed with applications requesting him
to obtain employment for men under the
various contractors doing work for the
city. A letter was received from one man
asking employment for $50 men with
starving families. The crush at the parl
department is just as great.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

The Levy Court yesterday added
another star to the crown OF Democ.
racy in Delaware. by making the
Trustees OF the Poor OF New Cast 10
County fall into line with all the ma
chinery, by placing strictly partisan
members in the new board. The
ghost OF form n years. when the old
Levy Court transacted business there,
appeared from the sealed closets, and
a strictly party vote was cast.
After all NAT" gilbert got there
This was jolly little fight from sew,
eral points OF view. John Mccarthy
was one Of the men slated, but the
upper ten" could not agree to have
a whole family taken care OF for that
would be following the custom OF
Senator Gray and his family relations
Mac. Is an uncle OF John +. Callahan
IL Johnny" is to be taken care OF
then the rest of the family will have
to take back seat
Commissioner Mealey buried the
hatchet long ago under tho folds Of
the Gray skirt OF the Dickey-Near,
dress, and was the tool to nominal,
Michael Newell. Yes, indeed, all tn,
old sores arc healed up now. Their
Commissioner White was determined
to have men who would vote for hi.
former friend. David Mccoy, 70
perintendent Of the Almshousa
But Squire Wier did White big fayo
during this canvass for the nomlus
ton for the position he holds, and N
good turn deserves another, SO Whit,
yielded, and brother Mccoy has beei
left out in the cold. But it is not ye
certain whether Wier will get to b.
superintendent of the Ailnshouse. To-
such men as Culbert Will stand 10
their individual choice, and il may no
be surprising II Mr. jack. OF this city
will be the lucky man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

INV NoRk Feb, ia.-'Ihe board of stew
ards Of he National Trotting association
has fixed the dates for The grand circiii
meetings As follows; Pittsburg, July (,
II If i'ittsburg cannot have meeting
East Saginaw, Mich. will take Il ese dates
Detroit. July lG oal; Cleveland, Jul, g
to p; Buffalo, July 81 to Aug. IL Roches
erAag "A To II; Springfield, Aug. 81 t.
"a; Hartford, Aug ~ to ~, New York
Sept to s; Philadelphia, Sept II to A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

MFR. James Moore, OF No. 6o4 Tat,
nall street, was taken suddenly III
upon Orange street above Sixth las
evening. He managed to walk as fur
as the shoe shop Of Mr.. David Mines,
at COL. when he became s o feeble that
q coach was telaphoned for and Ls was
conveyed to his home, where he died
IN few minutes afterwards. Mr.
Moore was an old and we'll known
citizen. He learned the trade of cabi
net making, but after some years ac
eepted a position as Waterman upon
Market street. About eight years age
he retired from this position, and
since then has lived retired life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

The CHEF object OF the leading
Democrats In our State is to promote
their own interests through the trl-I
Of their party. Tho Bayards,
saulsburys. Grsys. Blacks. 'Biggs and
other lesser lights seem to think that
the government had been Instituted
Tor their especial benefit. An enumer-
alton of the offices they are holding
and thoss marked out for the
benefit OF their friends, with the good
salaries attached. would astonlsh
their unsophisticated adherents. who
are doomed to be hswers OF wood and
drawers of water during their natural
lives. Their dupes are rewarded by
being made assessors. collectors. con.
stables, etc. and the amount OF work
they are willing to perform in order &c
insure the triumph OF their party IL
really astounding.
The assessors, the tax collectors and
Inspectors, all seem to be animated
by one common purpose, not to dc
justice, but to keep men OF opposite
politics from exercising the right of
franchise. A yiler conspiracy has
never existed In any other State aud
the real Democrats, those who be.
lieve that honesty is the best policy
and willingly accord to others every
right claimed for them Selves should
assist i'll administering a rsouke to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-15

A mastery paln-cuIe. Mr.. 7. G.
Wegman. 1871 Prospect St., Brooklyn,
N. Y. says this: while at work
sprained my ankle and was only able
to get home with the greatest dlfi-
Guilty. ! sent tor bottle of Salvation
OH and gave my ankle a thorough
rubbing after which the pain subsidized
and after second application the pain
entirely disappeared"