davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-18

old folks III : NV webs beioss 5l1sir
trip to Cuba. =
You don't tell met exclsimed
Wing. They're the first ladies Is pass
through here since I came on duty at
the station two months ago. Won stay
at Moreno. suppose ?"
Yes; the governor meets us there
with relays and four or five men. We
knew there would be no danger west
of the Santa Maria"
"W-e-l-l, did you stop at Ceralvo's
or see any Of their people?''
mo, ! never put in there. Fathers
very suspicious of that gang. Why do
you ask, thought
Wing hesitated. There was some
story afloat about Apaches, he finally
said. THE paymaster's escort threw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-18
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a ladys
life will interest the reader: "For a long time |
had terrible pain at my heart, which fut-
tered almost necessarily. had no appetite
and could not sleep. l would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw a
full breath. ! couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure 1 had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and Disguised. My husband
bought me bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say | never regretted
1T, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. weighed 125 pounds when ] he
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1901
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel
GUS. 1t far surpasses any other medicine /
have ever taken or any benefit l ever re-
ceived from physicians" Mrs. Harry Starr
Pottsville, Pa, October II, 1892.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. on receipt Of
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles S. express pre-
paid: This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold BY All Druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

through the deputies lines, which, 1t is
not believed, they can succeed In doing.
Marshal Cobb believes, however, that
there will be another bloody fight. Cook 8
capture or death Is now considered certain.
United States Attorney jackson has re-
ceived a letter from Bill Cook threatening
to kill him II he makes any further at
tempt to externinate the gang. The force
of deputies under Deputy United States
Marshal McGill were equipped by United
States Attorney jackson, at his own ex-
pense, and the citizens here are loud in
their praises of him. His instructions to
them were to remain in the field until the
gang were either captured or killed. 1t
was this force that surprised the bandits
under Cherokee Bill and made the valiant
fight reported Cherokee Bill has not yet
been captured, although late reports say
he will surely be- together with the force
he has been leading.
The report that Cherokee Bill was badly
wounded in the battle with the deputies
has been verified by dispatches to United
States Attorney Jackson. A battle is GER
tain, and now that Cherokee Bill is badly
wounded and away from the main gang
1t is safe to predict victory.
Atasecret meeting of Muskogee business
men 81 900 was subscribed for the defense
Of the town. Ex-Indian Agent Leo E
Bennett was placed in command.
The town is guarded by armed men both
day and night. Scouts are placed in the
suburbs to watch the movements of Bill
Cook and his men. All suspicious persons
found in the town are to be arrested or
sight. If any resist arrest he is to be shot
down. The streets are filled with armed
guards, and this show Of force has evi
IDENTIFY impressed the outlaws.
Tho first suspicious character who at
tempts to enter the bank will be shot be
fore no crosses the threshold
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19


4 ersAt many men votsd Tor tariff r..
forms u faoa. HptwItRssandlnR that thsy
we're told thet rad policy would lad to
suspenslon Of buslnass. and rssult 10
their own itnpoverishmsnt. A great many
men voted at the recent election to repair
tho damage the Democrats haye dona.
but It 10 Impossible to get rid Of the pres !.
emit tariff law for soma time to come 90
Grover Cievelsnd's term will not expire
until 1897. A number Of men voted the
Democratic ticket At the last elestiou.
however, because they did not like their
employers OF thsir manner OF doing busl.
nsss. Notwithstanding this exhibition OF
petty spite thoy stili remained In their
smploymsnt, and make application for
thalr ohsek ut the end OF tho month. Thsy
would certainly have shown moro
manly spirit ny soaking work elsewhere.
80 they would not bs In any way untsr
obligation to thu men they condemned by
their votss.
1t Is very mean to got employment Of
any one. and then oonspirs 10 break up
his business. To be plain tho man who
will do this 10 either kuave or fool. fIe
OSlbptuo tho oetho hteho 10 sac hasu WeS
comes behind ono who beirionded him and
stabs him in tho back. Operatives have
claimed that the employers were making
too much monsy, and that they do not
got their proper share. Tnis may be true.
but thoy cannot Improve matters by de.
stroying business or doing things to spite
their employers.
They should be manly aud not mean
and underhanded. Even savlges are
grateful for fayors. and rarely smlte the
hand that feods them. Civilized men
should bs equally sensible, equally hon.
orablo. There Is nothing baser than In.
gratitude aud when the working people
OF our country understand this tnoy may
be botter of. Only an idiot Will put his
head 10 the fire with the expectation II
will not DO burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

He was plunged into the vortex of per.
plexity, and the girl was standing reso-
lutely upon the brink, gazing down at
him.
lie looked up at her helplessly
And you object to my calling so fire.
Quentlyi" hn said
Yes, - she nodded
And am not to BIO your escort on all
occasions as heretofore''
No"
Nor call you by your first manner"
NO"
Nor think of you any longer as my
sweetheart"
NO"
He gszed upon her as ono standing upon
thO shore gazes upon a reeeding ship
We'll" ho groaned, the end Of cur 70
nance has come, and We must get mar
Fied"
The light that shone in her face CLEANED
in triumph Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

IL 10 fortunate that We have 80 N any men
well equipped In their own estimation to
I'LL the various offices within the gilt OF
the people. and to ably administer or
make the laws of either our State Or Ma
ton. II Ii embarrassing at times. how
ever, to make u proper selection, partiol.
lailS when candidates are dsterm mined to
force their claims for prsferment, aud
threaten to disrupt the party should they
fail to get the positions thsy desire. IL
would be great advantage II all asptr-
ants could initiate the example OF our
sstimablo fellow citizen. Mr. Washington
Hastings. who publishes to the world
that he will not be a candidate for Cover.
nor. In 1898. even II the nomination wore
rendered to him, unless he should change
his mind.
he is truly consdsrats man. and the
Republicans Of our Saate must be CRATE.
full to him for this timely notice. that he
has no desire to become the successor of
Mr.. Marvil. A great deal Of trouble will
be saved the convention, aud also the poo
pie unless every other prominent man
should he equally self denying and leave
the party without candidate. The point
would then he reached when the Office
seeks man, and not the an tue Office.
Brighter days are certainly about to
dawn on orr degenerate race. We will
hail the day with glaIuess whom candi-
dates will all DC go conscientious as to re-.
pol every voter who h,s not clean hands,
pure heart aud scorns tho uss OF gold.
Verify the Millennium must he noar at hand
when II shall be sud that candidates FOR
Office are above reproaGh. and truly merit
public appreciation Allah is great and
SO Is his prophet" Can 1t bs e,id In this
instance, Coming events cast Their shad.
ows before"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

1t was one of those country towns where
every man is as good as his neighbor and
no one feels obliged to exert himself over
much merely because somebody else ex-
poets it Of him. On the evening before a
certain holiday the man who supplied the
"cottagers with ice came round with it,
but US no made no announcement Of his
intention to remain at home the next
morning few persons awaited themselves
of his stock.
Consequently the supply in several re-
frigerators ran short, and those who had
taken no thought for the morrow were
highly indignant with the dealer for his
detection. One lady met him In the street
day or two after and accosted him some
what severely:
you know, Mr.. Stone, we really must
have Ice every day."
"Sartain, said ho benevolently.
"Coursp ye shall.
But how are we to get 1t unless you
come roundi"
We'll, ye can't, but I come round reg
lar enough unless somothin splits.
" But you don't, Mr.. Stone. One day
last week you didn't come at all "
He paused 10 consider, wiping his heat
ed brow with a checked sleeve.
Law, yes!" he said indulgently al
length. Eyes, did too. Last Friday
eame Thursday night. Youths Com
panion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

The deliverance OF Rev. Hobt. Watt, pas
tor of Scott NJ. L. Church, to the Y. NJ, Z.
A. congregation at st. Paurs Church, Sun.
doy afternoon, on the theme OF SALIVA
tion" suggests the importance to the ell
cheney sttraetiyeness and usefulness OF
his profession Of thorough training OF
students in the arts and graoes OF rhetoric
and oratory. There are men who think
these studies are generally speaking
shamaluliy neglected In our colleges,
seminarles and high schools and should DO
greatly revived.
This is especially necessary. since the
most efficient machinery. business sys.
tenn and brains have made the newspa.
pers powerful instrument OF popular
influence. Where shall We look to rescue
oratory from Its apparent popular decline
II not to our higher institutions OF learn.
ing2 We congratulate all persons who
had the pleasure OF hearing Mr.. Watt,
who will speak every evening this weel
except Saturday at bis church, corner o
Seventh and Spruce streets. The clergy
should take hint,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

Although Fitblan, the author Of the
I'LL providing Tor the abolition OF the Ma.
vigation Lrws, witch passed The House OF
Representatives. was defeated at the re.
cent election President Cleveland it
seems sanctions the measure. and it may
become law at tho coming session OF
Congress, unless tho Democratic Sena-
tors. who emasculatsl the Wilson tariff
hill, shall unite to defeat this suicidal
measure.
The Ghtpbulders Of our country should
resist the passage OF the measure or they
may wake up some fine morning ne {
winter, and find their occupation gone
The President has boon blinded by tho.
DRY, the came as he was on the tariff, and
the came evil consequence will follow the
carrying out OF his views. We hopo this
heme to benefit British chip owners and
builders will be efectually killed. and per-
init lows that served US well In lie past to
remain undsturbed on the statute books.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19
EQkEiGN BEER.
How tho Importation Injuries the Amer.
lean Laborers- Importers Profit.

How tho Importation Injuries the Amer.
lean Laborers- Importers Profit.
The number of people employed in the
breweries of the United States cannot
help but notice tho loss that labor and
wages must suffer from the large amount
of foreign beer and other beverages
which are now being imported under the
Wilson bill Tho so cent reduction per
keg on beer is clear benefit to the i'm
porter, as the price to wholesale and re-
tail dealers is not changed thereby.
Tho following is from the New York
Suns editorial Of Oct. 5, 1894. Coming
from The Sun, it cannot be charged as
being Republican campaign document:
The importation of Spanish red wine
and German lager beer, especially of the
Bavarian variety, is increasing largely,
to the injury, it is claimed, of the east
ern market for California red wine and
domestic beer. The increase in the i'm
portation Of Spanish wine go, 900 gal
Ions more in 1898 than in 1899 and
probably so, 900 more in 1894 than in
1889 is, however, infinitesimal when
compared with the figures Of tho Cali
fornia product, 20, 600, 900 gallons. The
imports of foreign ale and beer, on the
other hand now amount to 1000, 600
gallons annually. besides $50, 600 gal
Ions in bottles.
Two causes seem likely to still further
enlarge the volume of such importations
In the future. The first Of these is the
new tariff on beer; the second is the
Improvement in the appliances fol-
transport. Imported beer, whether Ba
yarian, Bohemian or Thuringian, IL
shipped in kegs containing usually II
gallons each. Under tho Mckinley Law
the tax on imported beer was 30 cent.
O gallon. Under the Wilson bill 1t is II
cents a gallon, SO that the government
tax on keg Of foreign beer instead O
being So. 90 is now So. 40, substantial
reduction IN tho interest Of the importe
and dealer exclusively, as the retail
price, 10 cents glass continues to b
the same to the consumer.
Heretofore the foreign beer import
ed by ocean steamers has been packed
in ice. During the voyage, especially i
1t was stormy, the ice would often shift
or melt, with tho result that q consider
able number of kegs in each consign
ment have, by heating or chilling, beel
rendered unfit for sale. and large los
has resulted. There has recently beel
fitted up on some of the German steam
ships a refrigerating appliance, operate
by electricity. by which the kegs of bee
are kept from the beginning to tho clos
of the sea voyage at uniform and un
varying temperature. This reduces tn
loss from waste to very small propor
lions, and coupled with the roduotio
Of the tariff duty explains fully tn
cause of the present increase in the In
portations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19


The Delawarssn of Saturday contained
. two column article on tas above. We
hope 1t may inilssnes members Of the
Democratic party to abandon the psrnl-
cious practice. as than there will be no ne.
eessity for their political opponents to
labor to counteract their efforts In this re-
spect Is Is said that tho Republicans OF
Kent and Sussex counties offered to eater
Into compact with tho leading Demo-
Gratis not to use money to influence voters
In the casting of their ballots at the late
election. and the latter refused to make
any arrangement In regard to the matter.
They were afraid to ABANDON the
method which had enabled them to
carry the election 10 the two lower coun-
tiles for namber OF years. but haviag
failed to carry their point they are shed.
ding crocodile tears over the corrup,ing
practice. and praying to be delivered
from the evils which they have brought
upon the community. Tho Republicans
are willing to enter into any arrangement
that vii, promote morality OF discourage
corrupting influences. but sholid they do
90 there would be NO assurances that the
Democrats would act in good faith 40 they
had Stats constahlss appointed after hay
ing solemnly promised that thsywoald not
resort to such au expedient to lntinidato
the voters In our city,
Sheriff Gould. not being liar. faith.
fully adhered to his agreement to the
shame and confusion Of tho Democratic
conspirators The exhibition of such
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19
SONG OF THE BERRY.

Yon that have only eaten the berry.
What do you know Of pleasure, prayt
But II hays climbed where the hours are airy.
Tho upward length OF the windy way,
And I'll have leaned where tho long vines
sway
And swing from the hand that has come to
carry
The very 2oul Of all fruit away
In the ever kissed sphere Of the first devberry.
You that have only eaten the berry,
Pleasure has passed You along tho way.
But found her out where she could but terry,
Where the warmeet, rarest and feddest ray
OF all the suns that shone In May
Stole to n shadowy hilltop ryris
Was incarnated one now June dag
IN the scarlet heart OF q late strawbcrry.
you that have only eaten the berry
On that highest hill, whore the pines are
gray,
q place where pleasure has heart to parry
Pain for the length OF long juno day.
Where the tanglins vines make glad delay
Till our eyes, and our lips, and our hearts grow
merry
And troubles no more than vine to sway
Up out of the reach Of . red raspberry.
ENVOY.
You that have only eaten tho berry,
Whatever Of earth be yours today,
The hand of the Giver has been but chary,
And pleasure has passed you along the way.
Fanny Kemble johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Colonel Thomas g..
Lawler, coDmander-in-chiefo of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was in the city yes
terday, but left last night for tour OF the
east The commander is accompanied by
Major w. Burst and Adjutant General
G. G. Jones, members of his staff. Tho
strip to the east is for the purpose OF in
specting the different departments Toledo
will DO visited first, and from there Com.
mander Lawler will go to Washington,
Baltimore, Jersey City, New York, Phila
delphia and other cities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARE Avenue

DEPOT EAST BOUND
ss sPI Tosn srs ~sss dsys .sos = aa 10 20
Nav York. sunaayA y %. y II. al 10 o. m.
'sta $ IS. Y s. ~ .. IN.
nat srssss., Week days .scs sts SS. vi.
::ssss 4 40. SO. .sa . s.. ssL Vs. SIS.
sSsess 4 i sas 70 * 5 s' g., y e.
week ssys 'sos VIZ 5 q 10 y N. %is.
Sundays. u o.. .7lz 30 a. m. 'a4a Ts4
II ! 4. -:ss & s' V &, ''s - 3. A. ss
Ias, '24s. ~ %. % IS. Gsi. ~ sab. 10. II
s"Gas,s 4 s' g. III. e. t.
Aiians:s city. Week y, days. ~; ,la "a. sc 40
wEsT HOUND,
.. sss =. u. M. ~ 10. 'aoa soa AS. '6i4'8ig.
sundsys. '4is.7IT, g 81 a. m. .1ale, .aos,
;eS 81, 81, .s6Sp. N.
BALTIMORE and Way stations sl7a. m- sos
Newark. Dol. a Is. III g ~ a M. .,s ,s.s GA.
90. " ~ 'ssS II iop m Sundays
Pitisnurxa 9 g g m, = 81 p. u- daily
SnicaskO % :. y. o. y. ius uhlty
Cincinnnti ard ST. Louis III 10 IN. and
New Orleans via Bristol ana Chattanooga.
sap. IN. daily. Through sleeper TO New
sipeeriy accommodation, VII a. M, 9 o.
9 rs aud II 10 p. m. daily.
Landenperg acco nmvdstion. week days,
IL, 5 a,s. m. as5 and " p. m. Sundays
Trails. ieave Market street statIsn, for
New York, week days. - 50 a. m.
For Philadelphia, week days. y 20. q 80 . 20.
I n "A m m. "A.
For Pittsburg aud Chicago week days. IS 30
For Baltimore. week days. o.. $50 a. m.
: "a IS ~ y. m. Sunday s. y. m.
| For Landenbeig aud Way Stations week
| Gays 10, s 20 n. IN. = ~, $40 p IN. Sundays
92b d. M. 40 p. IN.
| Leave PhIiadelpi,ia CTwenty fourth and
| Chestnut -trcrtsl for W Aiming ton week DAYS
'557, bl, TN - 10. slf4sn .. M. 4! noon. Il 8,
| rs. 200 3 10. u ". 80 SOY 'o4i. $50. gu
~. IS $50. 10 " and II Is ,. IN.
sunday 49, 10. IS ID. 0.i0, III ~ u. m, IL
noon. 900, Is. 400. 4 ~. q 80. Ti3. $50
| ~ 10 and u ~ p. IN.
Leave Phiindeipnia irvslfth and uIuri,et
strrersl, week days. IN = %. I'll 20 a. IN.
40. = Il y. III. Sundays - :. %. III 10
a. NJ. A. 'i2'p. m.
Telephone No, i93
Hates TO Western points lower than via any
other tine.
CO. sGuLL. General Passenger Agent
K. Il. Campbell itd,rSt Mlil.sr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

NJ VI
Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness. sick head.
ache, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, loss Of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F.Allen
o.,36s Canal St., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
WIN he sold at public tale Mt the II tIan
rooms OF l.. W. Stdham a. Son, No. Ill l. asst
Four b street. Wilmington. Del, on
WEDNESDAY. Nov. ~, ls95.
A. o'clock a. m,
II shares First National Bank. of Whining
ton. Del.
~ dc. do. Union flank do do.
~ do. Penn National Bank. Phil.
threc.story brick house. T0l Iatnall street
with front OF Il II. Inches, by so feet deep.
/ hair mattress, / wire mattress, l goos ,
feather bed and phi oWs, 40 yards body brus.
sells carpet. reed rocker. marble top tables
commodc. china toilet set complete;
silk tapestry covered couch. " antique onb
chamber sun OF furniture. The above good
are nearly new and worthy of attention.
FHOS. q u. +. DfLwORrH, Execut OILS.
Stidnam & Son. AuCtiuneerR nlb-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

The revival meeting series began aus
ploSously last evening at Scott NJ. E.
Church with an effective sermon by pos.
tor Watt on Behold now la the accepted
time behold now Ia tho day of salvation"
Tho speaker said he liked 'isermons that
preach themselves lie is giving some
OF that kind himself. lie appears to be
Inspired and loaded with revival clio.
quence. Scott congregation Is polite and
ioepitable to strangers and persons who
desire to improve their hopes md pros.
poets of n better world should attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

Is the place you buy the very host goods for
he least money. Our prunrs are fine and
4 God aud cheap, Fine aprlcots. fine eva ora-
ted peaches. oar helilower apples at 10 cts,
make excellent pies Figs and apricots go
well together. We have the best nincemeat
Tor 10 cts equal to Breck's min ceneat. We
have the finest sour kront. nothing like It.
Our 8 O'Clock Iielfast tea, there is nothing
like II. Tea at 80 md 40 els. Is good. Our
Japan nths ut 12c, when mixed with the coarse
uncolored Japan is famous. III uncoiored
Jap at 800, lib OF nibs at lac+ 42e for Q lbs.
tea: cheap ana good. See oar 25c Java. II 10
nost excellent value for your money. We
hive the bcs mackore and herring cream
onnelces co tns,i. fine goldfish ior DO 10 rher
cakes like our cakes We have all kind or
coBdi nents. Jumbo picklos, tine preserves.
good bat er and eggs AT T. NJ. WIEltS. Cor
9Th and King streets. nl4-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

Twp msnnssriss ssoently srrlved In Bo-
iogna, oue Of which was nndse ths man.
ngement Of 6ignor B. and the other
under that Of his wife, travelling respec.
lively on their own account. Here they
decided to join their forces, and the fact
was announced ON tho bills as followH
Owing to the sRriynl Of nay wife, my
collection Of living animals IL oonsidera-
bly, augmented. B--."-L'Uomo Allie
gro In Conversations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-19

Papa came down to dinner one day with
. coat ON much the worse for wear at tho
elbows. As he took his seat he npologized
for wearing so rusty coat outside his
study.
lou see," no said, Tin budding"
u beg your pardon, papa" replied lit
Ito Marian quickly, but things look the
best when budding. I should say you
were going to seed. New York Herald.