davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
AN ANGEL uNAwARIa
4 rstAsss Little Tale es Thrss wsosa
and I've IAsbies.

- W. s..s<-
Il was "a q Sixth avenue surface car.
pnd when shc got ON at Twenty eighth
street there were hut five passenRers-
two women. each with baby. and tho
spectator.
Ono Of the women sat In the far cor
ner. while the other vat On the opposite
side
The spectator IL not, ~ rule "giv.
en-" 20 babies. but that baby was one ct
that irresistible sort that laughs and
makes fun II yoa. gurgling out all sorts
Of disjointcd criticisms Of your personal
appearance and general makeup that
would 10 simply unbcarablc could you
but understand II.
How such q delightful baby could
ever have selected such y mother was
ineIplicablc
As you looked Mt her hard and IN
womaniy facc-which not even her
baby's smile could soften-you inyolun.
tarily pitiod the child that some day
must turn 20 her for sympathy and help
These observations were just complet-
Cd when the car stopped, and shc step
pci ON.
She was plainly dr~scd In gvwn of
dark brown. made of some rich corded
material. edged with fur. Her coloring
was of that warm. rich tint that one
finds In the women IL the south. with
golden brown hair and eyes. Altogether
she was most gord to look at
but about her was that intangible.
Elusive something. that indo-cribablc
air-in spite. or perhaps bccause, of her
otherwise modest domeanor-that pro-
claimed her the woman of pleasure
She stated herself acru~ the car. and
Immediately that hahy. attracted by
somethine-who can say whats---ome
latent goodness In that face PERHAPS.
which her innocent wisdom. untaintci
~ yet by the wisdom IL this world. rcc-
ogniEei--prpard 10 make a conquest
of the newcomer.
She moved her little plump hand and
ccc~i and laughed Who could resist
herr
Her fscc hcamc sufiussi; her eyes
glcamed with happiness Sb. was no
longer merely . pretty ccquc'te She
was n BEAUTIFUL, womanly woman.
leaning forward. shc Kissed the little
hand trmulously.
Finally. yielding to an Irresistible
impulse. she crossed over and sat beside
the mother. who might have b-cn q
carvcn image for any sign Of life she
gave
"would--would you le, mo hold that
dear baby - n minutei'
For the first time that wooden face
became expressive Tho-e light blue
EYES actually glintcd and sparkl~l
In u thin voice that gave vent 10 NIL
the malice of narrow nature. abe
jccrcd.
"You' Why. I wouldn't le, you
touch ber''
The poor face changed
The BEAUTIFUL. happy flush decp.nci
90 cruel rcd. frum an cxpr~sion of
angelic tenderness IL took ON ono that
was In itself an imprcation
For tho baby's puc sake she smoth'
erd u at the door of her lip~.
Al that moment the car stopped, and
abe hurried to the door.
She was no, - quick, however. but
that the other mother caught her hand,
her plain. kind. mothcrly fao all alight
with divine impulse ~ grneru~ity.
II gct Of here" she said. Won't
you carry my baby little wayi My
arms Arc very tired"
A. they stepped together from the
platform of the car the spectator. over.
come with reverence for the beautiful
charity ~ that act, felt that b. dinly
understcrl what u was 10 entertain AN
angel unawar,~r'-Sew York R.oorder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
sUrrGRFAcroRY VS.. PRIVATE DAIRY

BUTTER FACTORY VS.. PRIVATE DAIRY
4 correspondent inquiries what ad'an'
tage the creamery has over the pri
yate dairy. In reply would say
there are two important advantages
First. q saVing In eOst of Manufacture
and sale, aud SECOND an Increase In price
II /. possible for the private dairy
man 20 make as good butter as ID made
AZ the factory Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
"REMINISCENCES.

Though an native to this frossn sons
That half the twel,emonth torpid lice a
dead.
Though the cold ASSURE areLins overhead
And the AtiAntie's Intermittent moan
Are milne By heritage, must have known
Life otherwhsre In eporhs long since ned,
fos On my veins some orient blord is r~d.
And through my thought arv lotus blossoms
blown.
lido rsmsmtsr-it vas Just at dusk.
Near . walled garden at the rivers turn
"A thousand summers ss.m but yesterday.
A Nubian girl. more sweet than khooria musk,
Cams 20 the water tank to hil her urn.
And. with the urn. sbe bore my heart s~ay'
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh In Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
Teeth extracted without pain
sy use OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth So. per set.
Warranted 20 fit the mouth.
All our best work warranted.

r yoa wsut t,s bs-t FOU>rNi> pm IN ~
aasst cul oat M. s.i,yrti-smsnt ani -sni a.
- r.o nsIar-. o. nAHRow>' flfb
NEITER AGE>CN. ~ INshansr strvyt. fu-i
a. Maine. an.i yvu nil f,osi,e by rturu nail
lE.rIpN NgiTEg foantain ryn. shich !. uu
sr.t.nsry sasrsntse,i snd u in any Ssy an
a1.tat.ry 90 win wo-t sls.ily sNchangr 90
rfr Wc csn suh zee sni ar, bouui b.
rs.-s Boo. ryssfdie-. % trsuhic - sNrsu-e T.
o.. T.. rabu.hsr. of thi. rapsr viii tsi yvu
lii u. afy rshahls. Tie r,suar prics - ne
usr-f Ne make this ossr b. intr,siu"s
a- r.- ...I iustisntslly D. Col cot N aivsr
as1sr... state ~hsthsT yea ~aHi car
rf1f.fr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
DUG OR WASHED OUT.
PROBING THE SECRETS or THE Ct
olooIc AGES.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12

FtDflN~Dh tliAillN ~. Nht''lIs
came habitable land long after Missouri
did IL IL this which makes the po-si.
biliiies ~ development there 50 great,
and Major Powoll'- great scheme ~ ir'
rigation finds strong support in the lat.
est conclusions ~ this bureau At the
northern part ~ this region was one ~
the last of the great basins 10 L. filled,
and there the living CREATURES ~ that era
seem a. have found their lat AMI great.
ct burial place Ia the - called BAD
Lands" may h. found thousands ~
tons - sharks teeth aud other marine
remains. and with them the fossils ~
some 30 kinds ~ mOle- and almost In
Vulnerable species of crawling thing
II wa. q display II thcso fossil. at the
Smithsonian which socNcitcd the honor
of Spotted Tail. the Indian chief. when
he was herr few years ago. that he
made an offer ~ so ponics to have them
all returned lie declared that the In.
dians u Dakota would never again have
good fortune. for the Grat Spirit hal
told them not 20 allow those fossils to
b. disturbed
werk Nov is rrogr~...
Professor Walcott, having just taken
charge of the osicg, has but little time
to chat. hut all his assistants are enthu.
siastic In their work and ready to eN.
plain This H.. of course. a burcau ~ the
interior department. anil thcrc are two
grand divisions Of IL. one ~ which deals
only with the surface aud the other with
Ne.t L. below II. Tho subdivisions arc
the departments ~ paleontology. chem
istry. library. engraving. mining. statis-
tics. illustrations and editorial The
burcau has bcen "a matter II growth raih'
CT than u creation by a single law. ~
that it, AZ. can hardly b. determined,
but it, fifteonth annual report - now in
type and will b. ruady for the public by
the Close ~ the current fiscal year. The
most practical work now In progress l.
the preparation ~ maps In the topo-
graphical department. and, 10y the way
the maps now publisli,d Tor usc In the
schools ~ New York worc made up frum
rue ttstut CuiI'- " iHl- hiNiribh .AA'i
looking over the minute charts repre-
senting the survey by townships In the
valley of the Hudson am compelled %
conclude that II the scale there sot i %
b. followed all over the United States
n will L. work ~ iOyears Or more un.
less the torco L. very grcatly increased
Connected with the topographic l. the
art division. In which the largest pho
tographs now made are produced All
this. bc 10 understood. has nothing todo
with geology proper. but the maps, or
rather charts, show by fine lines the ele-
walton % gvcry mile wide Of the surface
and arc IT, great demand ly the design.
ers of sNlrosda canals. wagon roads.
reservsiis and drainage systems Pro
fessor Henry Gannett IL chief OF tho
eastern division Of this work and Pro
fe-sor A. H. Thompson Of the western.
"This topographic map says Professor
Gannett. lis q necessity for accurate ge-
illogical survey. We begin by locating n
number Of points In the areas under sur.
vey and then draw the lines. sketching
the topography as IL rises or falls from
these located points This Il. however.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12

Cicero was a notable punster A COL.
lection. not now cxtant. of his purs was
made by Julius Caesar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srHEp ruu Ptow I"

Cerrespcnsieeoe on prss,icsl Agricultural teyic.
is sohci,ei. Aitrc-- all communications In.
tended Zoe this dspsrtmsnt ~ ak>st u. Han
Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-12
Written Zoe ths o,fori pvmecrai.
MECHANICAL INVENTIONS.

now Iun HAVE urLrrp ruE YARN
IRI> Tlk PRODUCTION 40 WEALTH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

The sixth annual track maet OF the
Wilmington Wheel Club will be held
at the Front and Union streets mark
on Saturday afternoon.
are as follows:
Ten mile race -Alonzo Newlin, Al.
lred liader, Clarence Brown. Roberi
Wier Il. II. Pyle, Ciarencs Elliott.
William Steward. W. q. Seeds Nj. X.
G. sehwcn.irrman. l.. T. Jefferls, W.
Kirk. II. L. Mcdaniel, L. W. Phipps,
Andrew Re9an. +. NJ. Dainpman, j.
Ice, iuntey and L. G. Bradford.
Ono mile novice u. f. Granch.
IN iadnlphia;J. X. Hendricks, Phlladsl.
phiai j J. Clark, Jr.. of Philadelphia,
nNd J.. II. Nc Mi. of this city.
oho mile 9 40 class-George Mer.
shon. W, a. Wenzai. Robert McCurdy,
sylvester Courtney. W. II. Frishner.
! Rout. Wisr L.. II. Pyle, +. II. Harvey.
j. II Kendricks,.Ir.. ". Steward, ". Il
seeds, q b, Jacl,, IS. L. Mcdaniel, r.
| VI nGmpinnn.
one Mile Onen.-C F. Miller, Vine.
land; George Mer5hon Philadelpbia:
/ William A. Wohzhl Robert Mo(jurdy
I. H. Marriott, ". u. fuchner, j. ii.
Hendricks, jr., f. n. Dampman, j
Lee Hnilley.
NM Iilile ia nulcap-E. T.. MI lnr,
George hershon, W. A. Wenzel Robt,
Mot utdy., sylvester Courtney, j. +.
tiranch. ". L. Fushnar. Robt. WieE
!. ii, Pyle. J. Il, Kondrlcks, W Sher.
wood, W. {. Soads. james A. Gebhardt,
&. Is. Jack. George X. mcfarland,
Houston Harlan, b. + Mcdaniel. r, NJ.
DaInpmsn, james Ii. FanIIest.
One Mile ilandloap-E Il. MlIle~.
Alfred L ksr George Mershon, W. 4,
Wenzel, Robert Moturdy, Sylye .
ter Courtney. II. b. MarrjotI.
w. L, Fnehnot, J. Il. Hendricks. W c,
Seeds. j. A. Gebhardt, O. b. Jack.
Gsorne X; Mcfarland. T. NJ. Damt.
man and James IL yanHest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Cherokee Tribe. No. 4 /. o. n. Mat
tended Union NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
morning. when the pastor, Rev. John
~. u Hanna, preached to them. A
large company OF ne.looking meu
turned out and showed great interesi
In the servloes. The pastor preached
from Job 20, ~ and 10, In his sermon
he discussed the need OF these secrel
benevolent orders gave brief history
oil the He'd Men, and enlarged oil the
! practical Christian work being done
by them.
The spiritual feeling rose even high.
er during the prayer OF MIR. Joseph
Pyle, and when Mr.. Howard Ale Daniel
and Mrs. Ewing sang a tender duet.
many wept In their deep elu otions. and
some responded with Explanations Of
Joy and triumph.
In the evening the pastor preached
on "fhe Model Epworthian, In which
The characteristics OF real young
christian were described. The speak
81 believes In nigh state of life for
his young men and women. II there
ls no difference between young Chris,
tians and young people OF tho world
vain.
He had no admirati on for the theatre
going, dancing, card-playinK young
christians. and believed that the
church was better off without them
than with them, II oil young chris.
tluns would stand on the plan OF the
speakers Views. the world would have
more respect for the church. The
world as well as the Heavenly Father
demands that the people who profess
TO DO saved shall not hold on to the
ohurch with one hand and the world
with the other. Young christians
must be true to their professions and
live earnest and correct lives.
- Next Sunday morning will be Young
Peoples Church at Union. The pastor
Will preach "A Caudle Sermon" All
young people invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Thors was brief sessIon Of the
Superior Court this morning.
George n. Bates Representing then de.
PENDANT IN the case OF Martin @. Huber
vs.. the jackson and Sharp Company,
asked that special Jury may be
drawn to try the case. Levi O. Bird
represents the plaintiff.
The summons case OF BeDjaman
Mills VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company was set for trial Friuay
morning.
Lewis @. vandegrift, counsel for
the plaintlr In tie case Of Charles M.
Newlln vs.. George Taylor. reported
that the cnse had been referred to
referees by counsel Austin HarrIng.
ton represented the defendant.
The case OF James Il. Hlnson VS.. the
Jackson a Sharp Company was report.
ed as settled by George Ii. Bates, coun-
sci for the defendants.
William =. Hilles asked leave to file
MARI In the foreign attachment case
OF John Hanna and William Mayne VS..
William j. Cunningham and Mary J
stroud. Tho suit l., one to recover $3.50
with nine months interest. which is
the rental OF building on West Front
street whsre the defendants conducte
business.
After jury was drawn to ascertain
the amount MIR. Hiiies called MIR.
llama to the stand and testified that
no had not received any rent from the
tenant since March OF last year, The
defendants made 10 resistance, and
the Jury awarded verdict OF S25T. so
In favor of the plaintiffs.
1here have been no hew saloons
nor no old places demonstrated
against by the Law and Order Society
licensed by the Court as has been
stated.
Court stands adjourned until to.
morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Do not fall TO come and see III A
phase In the life OF the boys on the
streets OF New York hold fast by the
maHteriy brush OF q world. ia ed
American artist. The expression il
the different faces OF the boys and
their attitudes Is very natural and al
the same time OF Irresistible hum or.
CONS and ask to seq It. Il will be the
greatest Joy and ornament OF every
true American home; don't miss this
great chance to possess not one. but
FULLY half q dozen pictures, which
are masterpieces OF our fam Gus coun.
trymen Ia the art circle. of the whole
world. The celebrated author OF the
Gard Trick" lie the honorable presi-
uent OF the American Water Color So
Getty has been chairman Of the Ma.
tional Committee on Art at the
Worlds Fair. Chicago. and was also
enc OF the art 1udges. Ask for Part
XII OF the Masterpieces from the Art
Galleries OF the World. It is q maQnl.
fcent and patriotic part.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Last night number Of earnest mer
and women who belleve in the prohlbi
ton OF the liquor trafflc and who have
formed a league In our city for that
purpose. met at the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms
to diecuss this Issue. Tie league meets
the. second and fourth Mondays Of
each month, and all persons. male OF
female. who want the saloon abolished
are urged to meet with the league aud
help In the work.
lteEas decided last night to publish
monthly paper In the interest oil
Prohibition. of which the executive
com nlttee will have chorge.
The Rev. Alpheus s. Mowbray WINS
the orator OF the evening and made q
telling address. He spoke on the
subject OF the manner In which the
work OF Observation-Disclosures of Delaware
should be done. He did not believe 1t
was their duty to enforce the laws now
on the statute books. The laws were
made at the dictatlon Of the rum pow
or, and In no sense represented tho
sentiments of Prohibltionists.
lie believed In efforts to cave our
boys but the force should be applied
at the right point. Turn out tile ras
Gals that will not enforce law. instead
OF becoming policemen and executors
OF law ourselves. We are making the
law respectable by our efforts to en-.
force it. Things will have to get loose
before they will DO better. that the
people now deluded may see this dread
ful evil In its right light. He would
not demonstrate against saloon next
door to hiu home.
lie would try to bar out It's tnilnefi-
ces from his home. but why send It
from his home, to open next door to
his neighbor? This action was su.
preme seIilshness. lie had no syiu-
pathy with DR.. kynetts League. as it
aid not 40 far enough for him, nor
any true abolitionist. Addresses were
then made by the Revs. J. ID. O. Han.
ma. 5. M. Morgan, Lnd John d. Quigg.
and MIR. Geo. W. Todd
The meeting was full of enthusiasm
and every one rejoiced that the work
OF Prohibition had bright future be-
fore 1t.
On the lest Monday OF May. Mr.
Morrow, prominent speaker and
worker OF Chester, will address the
audience. and every one Is invited to
the hall Of the Y. M. G. A. to hear
hIn. The Rev. Mr.. Hanna was APP
pointed committee to invite the
choir Of the Union N. L. Church, to
furnish music for that occasion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

The Boston Industrial Delega ton
consisting OF iifty.eighL Industrial
lste," is expected to arrive In this city
this afternoon. The men stopped In
Chester last night. They will be mot on
the outskirts OF tho city by Chief
Dolan Mayor Shortlldge ami com
mittee from the German Labor I.y-
ceum Association. ali organization OF
so'calIed socialists ut liz jackson
street.
Ii IL claimed that the llfty.eight mon
are delegates from the different labor
unions In Boston and Rhode leland.
They have u petition to present to
Congress. The Labor Association
will have lunch ready for the men
when they arliv0 They will stay at
the hall until evening when a meeting
will be held ut rurntr,s Hail, Filth and
Walnut streets. whore labor speeches
will be made.
Michael d. Fitzgerald, the leader Of
the lndustrlalB was locked up 10 Phil
ddeiphla in default of $500 ball on the
charge OF giving vent to Anurchlstio
ntterances. The army Is headed by
Commander Grammar After spend
Ing the night here they will .ako the
tran Tor Bnitim ore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Applications for positions on the 20
lice force were received by the Board
OF Police Commissioners last evening
and those placed on file were from
Samuel Springer. Arthur Garras, Pat
rick i. Cottingham. Frank ]. Ward and
John L. Gibbons. The balance in bank
TO the credit OF the commission was
reported to be -. 0I6 40.
The Council Inns during the year
charged other Items than those named
In The COMMISSIONS list against It's APP
propiiatlon to the amount of 81, 6iS 81.
Had this not been done 1t is probable
That the retent transfer OF approprla-
ton to the board would not have been
made.
Chief OF Police Dolan told the com.
missiOners that he had given the
officers orders to report all places
which sell liquor on Sunday and oil
stores whicn keep open on Sunday,
anu the officers who do not make
such reports will be made answer for
neglect Of duty before the com IN ission.
policeman is supposed to know all
thht goes on anywhere upon his beat
ami to report all violations OF the law.
House Sergeant England appeared
Defore the board, and usked that the
red stripes worn by the patrol and
house serReants be changed to an
other color. He was dissatisfied but
tho commissioners thought the change
would be expensive. 40 1t was decide
to let the red remain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Ihieves during last evening, tried
TO pry open the door leading into the
second story on Shipley street, OF the
building occupied by David Abram-
son. They tried by the aid OF n Jimmy
TO forco IL open but falling In their
design, they then by the AID OF a
diamond, cut out II glass in the tran.
som over tho store door. and thus Of.
fected an entrance.
The thieves after efrecting an en-.
trance assorted over the large stock Of
ready made clothing and got away
with some sixty dollars worth OF
goods, consisting OF iewelry, clothing
and silk handkerchief.
The thieves left their kit of tools In
the store which were turned over by
Alr. Abramson to the police. where
they await the demand OF their owris
ers. 1t would be well for our store.
keepers to be on their guard aud see
that proper safeguards ale placed on
their doors and trnnsoms ..1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15
| T he Raid
On

Mems Suits--the hundreds
sold on Saturday replaced
this morning-two for every
one sold. New stock arriv.
ing daily from manufacturers.
As rapidly as they arrive they
go directly ON the tables.
What a rushing time in
the Boys Department. How
the people like our Boys
Clothing. They carried it
away by armloads on Satur.
day. It's the best in the
city. Come see what beau.
ties at s3, $3.50, S4, $3.50,
S5;serviceable suits at $3.50,
81, $3.50. s.
| Sl0 Mems Suits all re.
placed, 40 styles of the best
so Mems Suits ever made.
Unfinished Worsteds, Clays,
Serges, Cassimeres, Home.
spuns and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

In the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall last night
Rev. A. S. Mowbray made stirring
speech on Temperance" during
which he said he had no sympathy for
the temperance league formed by
Rev. DR. kynett. He would not or
ganize branch In his church. nor
would he sign a rem onstranoe against
a saloon to be started adjoining his
house. He would bar his children the
best he could. This thing, he said, OF
driving a saloon from his own door to
be put on some one else he was op.
posed to.
He said that Is was not the business
OF pronibltlouists to enforce the law,
but IL was their business to Dust those
whose business 1t was to enforce
the law and who do not do It. Before
there is any Improvement in the liquor
tariff things must get worse.
The Rev. j. u. q. Hanna and the
Rev. s. III. Morgan both epoke In
favor OF MIR. Mowbrays position, and
tho Rev. J. Il. Quigg and George W.
Todd made a few remarks favorable
to the Christian League.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

The members OF the New Century
Club Will inauguratea movement for
greater cleanliness and for the i'm
provement III the sanitary condition
OF the city.
The movement has drawn out OF the
dusty condition OF the streets and tho
iilthiness OF cutters and alleys of the
city. There will be meeting OF the
club Thuraday evening to discuss
measures to receive greater cleanli-
ness in The market houses and streets
OF the city.
The com mittse has conferred with a
number of tho city officers aud have
received assurances OF mid from all
those who huvo been seen about the
matter.