davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14

The dramatic entertainment given
by the I. @. CT. at the opera hall
Friday evening; March 8, was well
patronized. Gross receipts, $41. 80.
The play was not SO we'll rendered as it
would have been with more time, but
circumstances limited them to four re-
hearsals. All things considered, it
was fairly creditable.
Married AT the Arlington Hotel,
Austin, Thursday, March 8, 1894, at
5 o'clock p. M, by the Rev. G. M.
Pullen, ,pastor of the Episcopal church,
Mr.. Gilbert Mahoney and Miss Annie
Thompson were joined in the holy
bonds Of Wedlock. On passing from the
hotel to take the east bound train for
their home in LIE Roy a plentiful
supply Of rice was showered upon them
as a premonition of future happiness
and prosperity. The newly married
couple arrived at LIE Roy at 9:08 p.
and at 10 O'Clock a reception was held
at their own home, where the young
friends from the village and surround
ing country gathered to wish them Joy
and eternal happiness. They were
the recipients of many useful and
beautiful presents. Among these were:
Bureau, table and sofa, A. Mahoney;
carpet, bedstead, rocking chair, but
ter dish and lamp, Mrs. A. Mohoney;
rocking chair, looking glass and table
cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson; set
knives and forks and teaspoons, T.
Thompson; set dishes, Miss Carrie
Thompson; set silver knives and forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney; set silver
spoons and butter knife, Frank, Min
ME and Louise Hambrecht; chenille
stand spread, c. I. Roy and G. S. Pal
mer; washbowl and pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Graves; pair towels, Mrs.
Mary Mahoney; paper holder, Miss
Mabel Morse; clock, Rrfus Mahoney;
china sugar bowl, Jack Mahoney and
Frank Brownlow; set dishes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood; stand spread, Miss Carrie
Carson; sugar spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Shepard; paper holder, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Brownlow; water set, Mr..
and Mrs. G. T: Huntley and Larry
Gahagen; syrup cup, Master Frank
Huntley; sack Gold Mine Flour,
Porter & Young; fruit dish, Miss Su-
sic Boyd; syrup pitcher, Mrs. E. Boyd;
silver castor, Henry Roberts, George
and James Boyd; silver pickle castor,
Mrs. Fannie Sanders and Charles
Brownlow; pair towels, Bertha Faulk;
bon, bon dish, Miss Carrie Cane;
Tides, J. Mahoney; pair towels, Al
fred Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Maho-
ney are we'll and favorably known
in Leroy, having resided here
all their lives. They commence
their married life on their own farm
and in their own house, recently built.
The Leroy department. of the TRAN
SCRIPT extends congratulations.
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14
GRAND MEADOW.

Teachers Observation-Disclosures
Social. -
Mrs. Hougan is very sick.
Mrs. Martin visited friends in Aus
tin last week.
Miss Higbie, of Alden, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The magic lantern was minus
quantity last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Todd, of Alden, visited the
family of f. T. Elliott over Sunday.
There will be a new stock of jewelry
put into the old post-office building
soon.
About fifty took in the teachers
examination here last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Corbitt, Of Spring Valley, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabern.
DR.. Johnson, of Spring Valley, came
up to see Mr.. Seabern Monday, He
has been much worse the past week.
At the school meeting Saturday
evening bonds were voted for the new
school house, no payment to be made
on them until '96.
Lumber is being hauled for Mr..
Hovda's new residence. The founda.
tion was laid last fall. He has very
desira BILE location.
Friday evening, March Is, the young
people Of this place will play the
drama "Out Of his Sphere" and the
farce, "Turn him Out.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson have three
SICK children. One of them has been
SO very sick that the doctor gave him
up. At present he is a little better
The social at the residence of G. f,
Greening Tuesday evening was well
attended. Miss Phoebe Cole got the
prize for doing the best mailing and
Grant Rowell was the prize button
hole maker. . =.
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14
Marriage on Trial.

Aromantic marriage occurred recent
" at Fulton, 25 miles from this city.
Adolph Ekins and Miss Alice Mahoney
were the contracting parties. It was
agreed by them that they, would try
married life q year, and # found disagree
able to either he or she was at liberty to
withdraw from married life, notwdth-
standing what the other had to say
Paducah Ky Dispatch.
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14
"A Flourishing Community.

The little town Of Klingenberg- -on-the.
Main derives so large a!revenue from its
clay pits that the citizens not only pay
no rates, but receive annually nice lit
tie sum out Of the fundsof the township.
Last year indeed every young man in the
township who was drawn for the army
was treated to 3 Christmas present Of Is
marks from the public. treasnry. -Leip-
niger Tagehlatt,
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14
The Worlds Fair

Can not remain such without a
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks
Tea, by clearing the blood of i'm
purities, makes the complexion regain
the hue of youth. Sold by Dorr &
WOlt.
Mower County transcript., 1894-03-14
LYLE.
Who will be Mayor?- =
Sickness. -.

Who will be Mayor?-Accident -
Sickness.
We are glad to hear that May Frazer
is rapidly improving.
Go to Miss S.. Tufton's for. your
spring hats as she has a new line of
goods just in: :...
Many children are sick with colds
and scarlet rash, but no genuine case
of measles has yet been reported.
Lyle is having a serious time to find
a suitable man to accept the office of
mayor. Evidently the Lyle citizens
are not office seekers. T.: y:
Last Friday a party Of about ten
went from here to Austin to hear Mr..
Hunt preach. Monday night a party
Of about twenty again went to hear
him.
Last Sunday Mr.. McCulla met with
quite an accident. AS he was getting
into his buggy his dog frightened the
team, which jumped, throwing Mr..
Nc Culla out on his head and iniuring
his back and side. The team then
ran across the road into Mr.. Rierson's
fence which stopped them, and broke
the buggy badly. Mr.. McCulla's in
juries are not serious.
No license by a majority Of seven
and village officers, who with the CO.
operation Of the citizens, will enforce
it.
Mental depression, wakefulness,
lost manhood caused BY errors or
later excesses quickly cured BY Mag
netic Neryine. Guaranteed BY Opera
IOnSn Pharmacy "A nc :; =, N. g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

The ninth number of the Worlds
Fair Views lie now ready for delivery.
Any number from one 20 nine may be
obtained at this office without regard
TO the number of the coupon present
ed. The entire set will be furnished
TO subscribers who may have neglect
ed to save the coupons, on the pre-.
sentation OF dime for each copy de.
sired. A lady procured copies the
other day, to send to friends in Eng
land. They will make very pretty
present, and therefore other parties
may think proper to procure copies as
the best souvenirs that can be found
to revive pleasant memories OF one Of
the wonders OF modern times. Let
all call and we will endeavor to ac.
eommodate them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

The Hypocrisy OF the lenders OF this
Democratic party receives another
very forcible illustration in the selec-
ton OF Trustees OF tho Poor by the
Levy Court. Instead of selecting good
business men without regard to party
affiliations, only old partisan leaders
or broken down politicians are named.
and the lie thus given to their profes.
sions to introduce non-partisnn meth.
DDS in the business affairs OF our cou N.
ty.
1t ls only In such cases, however,
where the Republicans happen to he
IN the majority, that non partisanshi
Is desirable or that change is demand.
ed. The dilieredt commissions in our
city were all pretended to be nor. par.
'isan, with Democratic bias, and as
soon as they became Republican, as
III the case OF the Police Commission,
1t became necessary to invoke leElsla-
ton aid In order TO prevent such q
catastrophe.
The Republican Levy Court was
abolished for non.partisan reasons.
and now this non-partisan body gives
us another illustration of non. par
tlsanslip by electing partisan trustees
who will in due time select non par.
tlsan politician like Mr. W. L. Wier. for
Instance. to take the place OF Supertn.
tendent Groves, who Is acknowledged
to be the very pest man that ever oc.
cupied that position, Being Rapub
liean. however, although he rarely
opens his mouth In regard to political
affairs. he Is too much OF partisan IL
be tolerated. AMI uon-purtlsan
Democrat must he seiectoh to itll hIs
place. on Consistency thou nit q
jewel"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08


Senator David u. Hal. of New Yor,:.
will never lie Nominated. ruuch less
elected President o: our country lie
may lie sharp aud shrewl BAT hs is
not sufficiently liberal to command
the support OF his eHtlrs party. ais
opposition TO the confirmation OF
Judges liornb!oweI anl Fprahllp
must necessarily alieu1to all OF
Their friends as well as Of tbs friends
OF President Cleveland from his sup.
port. and we sho pll not los snrprisel
II lie snail fail u -. lis own party to
rnite on him wheu his Senatorial
term shall expire. sNea should his
rartybe III a lnaipr,i2 III tho I.s.tfsIa.
tire. II looks to ~ a5 tApi.,h hIs
political SIN viii SON Sc. AMI Ut tho
end OF hlb Senatorial term Le WI
pass into obscurty. To recent Jag.
Gle OF Maynard AMI S.Ieshan 20 Keep
partisan N the state senate to tia
exclusion OF a Republican. who wps
honestly elected, is nm iiner nall III his
political eoiiin. as his day tot baii.
doing that body has gone 10y Tor n
time and II is not probable that ha
will soon succeed IN his Efforts To
hoodwink tho poop.e ngain. When
his term In the senate shall end we
shall say ''C1od by bHeid. tt.s aatne
henceforth shal! be TchaboI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

In Chicago they contracted a board bill
with Manager Eden ut the Great North.
ern hotel, amounting to SCI, for which
Mr.. Eden was compelled to take n note,
as they had no money.
Learning that they were again in the
city, stopping at the Victoria hotel ms Mr..
and Mrs. King, of Cleveland. he promptly
took out an attachment, and a COASTAL BILE
appeared at their apartments Mr.. Rub
man said he would like TO settle but had
only 47 in cash. The consl able then
threatened to carry off the lady's ward
robe, which lay exposed in the open trunk
Mrs. HUFFMAN protested vigorously, and
MIR. Ruhman intimated to the consta BILE
that he would be compelled to shoot him
II the officer of the law did not make him
self scarce
The constable reported the matter to
the hotel people. who invited the guests
to leave. The humans promptly sent
their baggage down stairs, and the con
stable seized the biggest trunk. After
another hot quarrel Zella paid over 500,
and without waiting for her change or
dered her trunk sent to the Lake Shore
depot, where she took the o'clock train
for New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

/ Visitors to Philadelphia should bnai
in mind that beginning Monday, Fob
WITH. at the Academy OF Music Mr.
Eugene Tompkins' magnificent pro
Iduction of The Black Crook begins
an extended engagement 1t has. fol-
the past twenty-three years, found the
greatest favor in the hearts of ths
American people. anu as matter oil
theatrical record, il has place In his.
tory. The performance will embrac g
all the gorgeous scenes, bewllderiug
costumes, the grand ballets, bewltch,
ing prenteres. fascinating second us.
tho Charming music, startling special.
ties, and the many other elaborate
iientureB that characterized the re-
IYlv1l In New ork. Chicago and Bos.
ton. II has no parallel in the history
OF the stage, 1t being ncompar,tLle,
magnificent perfect, superb AMI
grand.
f 1t is TILED to the blim OF rolllcklng,
Joyous fun, with dream OF splendor,
with hlaIe OF beauty. over two
hundred people Will Ice used IL its
production, and the paraphernalia re
quiret to Transport, will bring in de-
mand four OF the largest railroad
cars. The entire production will be
given under the immediate stuge ii.
rection Of Mr. Lawrence McGariy. A
feature Of the production will 10 the
llfst American appearance OF the great
Heras family, from the princtpa
spanish an EnrtuEccs theatres.
In the third act appears The grand
March OF the Amalons, witch has
proved to lie the most gorgeous stage
pageant over seen IN the history OF
mo American stage. with its Eltter.
ltG ainor and Nonderful electrlca
appliances, led by the stately staRcta
Tie Wednesday aud Saturday matt
mees are given especially for out o
town Patrons when precisely til.
same performance Is given as In tn
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

II my business didn't ~uit.
] would bay Al shot gun
And shoot the "devil'' In the sHont.
If ! were married man ] would
make my wife get up ami get break
fast. Wouldn't yon2
ii ! wero busy and my boss wanted
nc To do three Jhngs al once. and
could do 1t, ! void 20 where my
abilities were appreciated. Wouldn't
you
II ] wero a collector OF taxes
would take all money offered to mo.
II | we've n letter carrier, | wouldn't
serve mail AT "A house where they Kept
a vicious dog or an ugly servant girl
II / were livery stable owner |
wouldn't hire my horses aud carriages
out to every Tom, Dick and Harry.
II had cold ! would consult Old
Mother Hubbard.
Ii were certain newspaper man
and single would not always he gaik
Ing oil the siugls biessedness and then
keep my eyes ON every pretty girl that
passes.
II l were pretty girl In the opan
wlmGow OF u four.story house where
there's an art gallery. ! would not
sing so loud as To attaact attention
II | were Il reporter would MT be
sweet ON three girls in the same build.
IL were United States Senator
from Delaware | wouii not talk II
did hot know what was talking
about.
II | were some persons and didn't
have business with tho Levy Court /
would not lounge around buZHing
amongst the members
II ! were a printer ! would try and
be allie to read ordinary MANUSCRIPT,
and know u from an n.
II ! were a business man ! would
advertise in the REPUBLICAN. 1t Is get.
ting there In circulation. Come see
otIi cheap books.
II | were cigar merchant |
wouldn't fall In "A wagon.
III were the Street aud Sewer De.
partner, would pave New Gastle
Avenue near the cut OF at the rail
road
II | w5ro tho dog catcher J would
not take "A mana cow nom u church
when she WAS tied to u fence
Ii ! were II married man and living
OH tile South side ! would stay at
home with my wife and family in
stead Of keeping company wltc other
women.
III ! were the dog catcher wouldn't
tear down mans fence for the uur.
pose of catching 10 cows and inter-
wald return his SIC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

The Democrats have failed thus far
70 give We good times, roast beef and
three dollars per day.
The Democratic assessors have thus
FAR failed to assass all the Republican,
10 their districts.
The courts OF Justice have thus far
failed to lessen the number OF chick.
en- thieves. Hadn't the detectives
better get after those who purchased
the poultry.
Tho Police Commission have not
given us non partisan police force.
Inc Levy Court have not given us q
non.partisan Trustees of the Poor
The Water Com missioners have not
gwen tho people a partisan Water
The Election Commissioners have
not given the people q non. partisan
Board Of election.
Ihe Democrats have not yet passed
the Wilson free bill. that 10 going to
open every mill In the country at re-
duced wages.
The President has not had his man
confirmed fora position In the Su-
prone Court.
Record Lemuel Quigg's vote on tho
Wilson bili He got there. Ell, but too
late to vote mo-
Register all the Republican voters
at the last election. They ought 10
either register or fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

Against a mans happiness 10y his stomach
me enemy may lie pavliicd and brought
speedily and easily To terms, Tint po-
s. ouaCh Bitters. Il sutplncs the rrbcliiou.
organ thoroughly, Indigestion ariS"s
lron w nkness OF the stomach. and the
1000 IN II, Tor want OF The power to 4 .
.est acronposcs aud acid iics gtyiIR ris
to heartburn, tlatulcacG aud pam be
SIDES multitude OF symptoms both
chnngetul and perpleIIng. lip peace
reiEhs when the great sLonaclic is re
sorted to aud used with persistence. Dys.
pcpsia gives rise TO morbid discsmnos re
OF mind, aud even slecplessne-s and hy-
pochondrta in chronic cases. TO the
complete dismissal of these the Bittcrs /,
lu!iy adequate. liver complaint, cousti-
patton, debility, rhcumAt SIN and malaria
are completely subdued by this genial
medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08
SLAVERY.
Are the Days of Its Cruelty
Over9
Much More Suffering From II
Than Ever Supposed.
The Greatest Friend and Eman-
cipator the History Of
Slavery.

Are the days of slavery at an end
Let us hope that the old time custom
OF combining slaves is passed. But
there Is another kind OF slavery. more
fearful in Its ravages and more far
in Its tefrible RESULTS 1t is
disease. and when person is once in
its grasp he Ia indeed helpless.
And this slavery, which has lasted
so many thousands OF years Is still
unconquered. and all countries are
crying for a deliverer. or late there
has sprung up subject which Is In
terestinS the entire world.
The propounder of this new theory
is rapidly providing him self TO be tho
greatest hum unitarian AMI emancipa-
tor OF the sick ever known.
The following letter will explain It.
self. 1t was written by Mr.. W. W.
Colby, OF 2i6 Common ST., Lawrence,
Mass. lis Is pI ointment citizen and
well-known throughout Essex Co.
Some tlmo ago | was suffering
from nervous debility and my entire
system was all run down. | had
doctored, but could not seem to get
any relief, | suIlerah constantly fro IN
nervousness and from general III
health. | was also very weak aud
found 1t dillicut To be- about.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

Through the advica OF a friend, |
began taking DR.. Greeue's Nervdra
bloc and nerve remedy aud ut once
nutsd the great change for this bstter.
My nervousness stDppn ami N
strength increased and to-day lam j
comparatively well man.
II cordially recommend DR. Graene'a
Nervura blood anil nerve rnmsdy. and
know from experience that IL will do
all that is claimed Tor it. :"
MIR. Colby has been in tho bonds of
slavery for many months but was at
last freed by Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
II you are suffering from any form
OF nervous or chronic diseases are
weak md debilitatod, il on have kid.
ney or liver complaint, take this won
derful nedicide and you will be re-
stored to health. II Ia purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless DR..
Greene, the discoverer OF this or sat
remedy, who ID the most successful
specialist in curing nervous AMI
chronic diseases, can he consulted
free OF charge personally or by letter,
at his office. 30 West lith Street, New
York City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

PHn.ADELPBIA, Feb Flour weak winter
suprriine, $2d2lD; winter superfine. extras.
y .26lt2.50: No. winter family. 81 .50r2 80;
Pennsylvania roller straight. Ss.g0Qt3 10: west.
ern winter, clear. 81. ;Jd3 Wheat weak lower.
with B5c. bid and ts7lec asked for February
Corn dull, steady with 4lInt. bid and AZ ask ed
Tor February oats quiet, steady, with 35a4c.
bid and B|4c, asked for February. Beef dull;
family, Sl2gl4 extra mess, S. Pork
steady; new mess. Sl4al4a25; extra prime,
Sl3ltl5 family, Sl5QGliJO; short clear,
si5GE. Lard easy; western steam, 81. 1b6t; 10;
February, SIS, nominal May, 1913 bid
refined quiet. Butter steady; western dairy,
l8IRt lic,i do creamery isd2;I4c.; do factory,
Ia lGlpc. Elgins, 2ilgc.: New York dairy, lGaS
Ac; do creamery. liG2lc,; PENNSYLVANIA
creamery prints, fancy, 2sn: do. choice, 600
sic; do. fair to good, 2ld24c.: prints jobbing AZ
A4t1Ec. Cheese steady; New York large, go
l94c.; fancy, small, lUln6t l.5sc part skins.
@luc,; fun skins, adlc. Eggs quiet ice house,
S2.5tt"1 10 per casc; western, fresh. it4l5c per
dozen; southern, l4Ql l5c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

ladies tailor made coats reduced
less than cost of cloth at Llppiucott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08
MUNSON'S
FAMOUS REMEDY
No. 4 for the Prevention and Cure OF
La Grippe, Coughs md Colds.

This remedy first gained its pro,nl,
nence during the epidemic of La GrIppe
liil the winter OF 1929. when thousanu i
ior lives were saved by It's use; since ihen
thousands OF bottles have been sold with
The iuost beneficial results to Sufferers. II
" an absolute preventive as well as a cure
Tor grippe. Don't delay II you are suffer.
Ing from Grippe. Coughs or Colds pro
lc.re y bottle ut once. II may be tho mean.
OF saving your life. Price Csc and Doc,
oaNoid being imposed upon ask for
No. II. nld buy oil our authorized agents
only, US Ltlow: For sale In Wilmington
Iby George w. Quinn, 18th and Claymont
SIS; j. j. Gallagher & Ilro.. 1908 aud 2OlI
Market ~; 5, G. Mckeever. Mlrylund
ave ana !inden 81. ycIsey's Pharmacy,
h,h ana Monrue; W. T.. Smith. 4th nid
Harrison; I. Z. Taylor & Co, 333 f. AIN
~ Munson & targettc, N. Il. Cor. lIih
ana Orange SITS; Garrett S. smith. Tel
ave- anu DUPONT. only. The family doe,
tor book. valuable publication, given
70 you FREE by any Of the above drug
gtsts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

On Tuesday, Ray Il. Lewis. II ,pub.
ilican, was elected Mayor of the DE IN o
cratic city of Duluth, Minnesota, by
a majority of : $50 in a poll OF about
10000 votes. The Republicans also
elected l6 aldermen, making a clean
sweep. The Democrats and Populists
combined did not carry single ward.
The fight was made u party one with
the position OF Mayor Baldwin on the
tarin question as AN issue, and as a
result the Democrats were defeated.
The Wilson bill killed th5 party did
1T with its little Ratchet" Straws show
which way the winds blow. In 1882
the people wanted change. they got
it, and now they want to change back
again! ...... 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

All lovsrs OF must are Invited 70
call a. tia Office and secure copy Of
this work, which is made up OF the
host and most popular songs, suited
" al! voices wlta gcgnmpan5 msut for
plano or organ, ana adapted TO al
tastes either of he gay or q Idy. and
the most solemn and ssiate. There
are 80 selections, and yocalists as well
a. plano and organ PLAYERS, Will find
them entertaining aud profitable. A
more general cultivation OF tue vocal
powers will lead to Increased happi
ness In every family, and this Ia the
work best adapted to this purpose.
One coupon and twenty cents are only
required to procure copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-08

BuENos AYREs. Feb The following
advices have been received from Rio Jan
Giro: President Peixoto continues to
throw into jail all persons who he believes
to be hostile to him and his cause, includ.
ing foreigners. The insurgents in Rio
harbor will remain on the defensive until
reinforcements Of troops arrive from the
south. These are expected shortly. 1t is
not true that there have been any disputes
between Admiral de Mello and Admiral
da GamA