davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

1lOR SAIIE-a small truck farm within 8
II miles OF Wilmington, with store mouse
and kitchen, frame barn, corn crib and ear.
yiage house. Address Charles NJ. Curtis. At
to-ney for Hugh Stewart, Equitable tuild-
ing. Wilmington. nsi-lst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
The following describe rea, estate. viz.
THE 10th DAY OF D .cEMBER. 1894
At3 O'Clock. y. H.,

All that certain lot or piece of land. vtz.
the buil ling thereon erected, situate In a.
city Of Wilmington aforesaid bounded AM
described us follows, to VT:
eginning at Il point on til, southerlv -
OF thrty-siy feet wide street cal ed PuiiIr,sW
place at the distance of forty-two feot fo1r
inches easterly from the easteriy sids =
Head street. at tine middle of tne dlvssSS1
wall OF this and the house adjoiniuR on -,
west thence southersy parallel with Haa11
street and passing through the middle a.
said wall siNty-two ieet to the northe ~ 49,
of four feet wide alley leading inio desfzI|
street; thence easter!y along said alley ssds
and parallel with Pullman place fuurzsrr
rect 70 u stake; thence norfhoriy parsffsf
WITH Heaid street and passing through t29
middle Of the division wall OF this and ~
house adjoining on the cast sixty two feex -
the atoresa side of Pullman place. auX
thHnte hereby westerly fourteen feet TO de
place Of beginning be the contents thersef
what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho prom
erty OF Francis s. Bradley. and Sarah Is, -
wife, and I. is. and to he sold by
PAUL GlLLIs shorin.
sheritfNs oaice. Wilmington, Del. Dccsisr
Der 3. 1884.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

LION eA IIft-M oil, Inaue DEARBORN aud der
II mantowu wagonA at fair prices. Also
W. Hammond, Cor. I'd and French s,icets
" ilMihRton Del. 1y3-lyf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

GHERlFFiS SALE~By virtue OF a Writ Of
- Levari Facias. TO me directed. will tie o.
posed TO public sale. at the Court Housoen
Market streets, b tween Ten tn andE aveaeH
street, in tie city OF Wilmington. New Gaa<1
county DelaMare.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

INoR RENT-One 4-room house. Apply to
IL ID. Mckenney. Broome and Banning
Streets scott
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

I-ORSALE AT A BARGAIN-Farm oon-
Il tanning lIG aeres for si.60e including
Lar dlord's share In IL acres or wheat The
farm 10 well located and Ia producing good
crops James ". Ellison, agert, 43GLostnut
street, Phila. Pa. do 4tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

: Captain Sweeney, US. A., San Diego. CAL.
says: "Shiloh's Catsrra Remedy Ia the first
medicine have over found that would do me
any good" Price 30 cts. Sold by Druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

IR'hH
u. W. Lukens & Co., distributing agentsfor
She STANDARD Mineral Waters" have re-
moved from No. go French street, to No. Oh
Shipley street. Telephone No Ala. ma
COON cash will purchase y interest In
tpDOO we'll established business in
Wilmington with position with SIG weekly
Market treet. MS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

CHERIFF'S SALF.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Ievari Facias. to me directed
will he exposed to public sale. at the Court
House. OIL Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh strtos. III the city of Wilmington.
New Castle county Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

TIA WA Tho Favorite gcprN eowrx!l
Law kaS fort Teeth and Breath, $50,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

1INUR RENT-House. 40 W. sth street, con-
II tanning 10 rooms. and in good order.
Apply 10 JAS. +. Sutton. 1903 W. Sth street.
u3-eOd.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

TOR Saskatchewan $50 and 500 a, res OF
u land, mostly in pine timber, with COM
siderable oak, rcd cedar; maple and gum; the
bost of trucking land; Buildings gone down.
within three miles OF station adjoining post
office with daily mail, about l1O miles from
Wilmington. Del. clear OF all incumberaace.
Can be bought on easy terms Address H. y
Republican Office. Wilmington. Del. n30.6t.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

While IN Topeka last March, T. J..
BARRIER, n prominent. newspaper man oi
L, Cygne, Kan was taken with cholera
morbus very severely. The night clerk
at the motel where ne was stopping hap.
pened 20 have bottle of Clam herlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
md gave him three doses which relieved
him and he thinks saved his life. Every
family should keep this remedy in their
home at all times No one can tell how
soon it may be needed II costs bu, a
trit1e and NAV he the means OF saving
much suffering and perhaps the life Of
some member Of the family. Is and SO
cent bottles for sale by
n. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
The Worlds Finances.

The following sensible editorial is
taken from the San Francisco Examiner
and shows the changing sentiment OF the
single standard press in The United
States:
The refusal Of the German Bankers
Association TO recommend bimetallism
will possibly cause check to the grow
ing pimetallic movement in that coun
try, yet il will not long delay the
movement for more staple eur
rency. They are creditors more than
they are debtors, and rising standard
gives them not only the interest on loans,
but brings repayment in an article Of
greater value than The one that was bor-
rowed. The ultimate advantage of banks
and bankers is 10 he found with a eur.
rency that insnres the highest CONNER
cial activity and the greatest national
prosperity, but bankers are not iarher
sighted than most other people, and
naturally prefer the immediate to the
distant gain.
Yet bankers and merchants have good
reason to join in the bimetallic move
ment. /, is evident that settlemen, OF
the question must come-that a more
stable currency system must be secured
before the world can recover its former
prosperity The gold standard, with gold
yearly rising In value, has proved ser
ions drawback. A rising standard ,s
more paralyzing to industry than even a
falling standard. Production is for the
most part carried on with borrowed cap.
ital. The enterprise and the pnai OF
the world usually belong to different
men. ard the men OF enterprise have to
borrow from the men of capital II pro.
duction is to be extended. But the ris.
inx standard is a encouragement to bor.
rowing. II adds great and uncertain
burden that Is likely to bring disaster.
From the figures OF prices in the silver.
using countries it is doubtful whether
the bimetallic standard would prevent a
rise in the standard Of value. From 1879
to the closing Of the IndiBn mints the
value OF silver in the Orient, measured
in exported commodities, showed slight
rise. Yet it Ia certain that the bime
tallic currency would he far more stable
than the gold standard, and the appre
citation, IL it continued, wonld probably
not be rapid enough to interfere with
enterprise and commerce.
The s'atesmel Of the world shou {
make another effort to settle the ones
ton. The ultimate settlement rests will
the United States, Great Bri ain, France
and Germany. 1t is practically certain
that three out Of the four could uDdertak,
the task OF bringing about internationa
bimetalism with every chance Of success
II Congress should pass law spreein
, to throw open the mints Of the Unite
, States to free coinage on ratio Of 151
to / whenever Great Britain, France an,
). Germany, or any two Of them. took IN
4 same course, the bimetallist in the thre
A countries would be reused to the fghtin
point, and the chances for a speed
agreement would be much increased.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
FOR Trss co,ndgs.

As this is the season Of the year when
the balmy breeze Of June blooms into
full flower the budding candidate, and
having no friends who will take upon
themselves the important duty OF chap
eroniog Office seekers, l respectfully an.
nounce myself ss candidate for the
territorial council at the ensuing election.
My platform may have considerable one
ness about 1t, but il i, the only issne
that can appeal responsively to the
hearts OF our people-tha free and un'
limited coinage Of silver.
ASsos H. SMITH.
Kngm IN, June 8, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

We understand thai Dr.. Brannen. OF
Flagstaff, will he candidate for dele
gate to congress before the territorial
democratic convention. DR.. Brannen Is
one OF the best men We have in Arizona
and, should he receive the nomination,
will receive our support. His views on
silver and other Important questions OF
the hour are correct
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
Kingm IN, June 8, 1894.

Western congressman have inangufa'ed
a crusade favoring irrigation ! the west
Appropriations will he made for the pur'
pose OF reclaiming vast tracts OF arid
lands and Arizona will be one OF the
beneficiarles II the government can he
interested in the Grand Canyon scheme
Arizona will have population OF l,0oO,-
600 IN ten years
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

New York has law of libel that will
place the veracions oldest inhabitant in
bad box. II provides severe penalty
for giving newspapers false reports. Now
the "oldest" who states that it will rain
before the week is out had better keep
the shadow Of the prison in view.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Kansas populists are in convention
and wonan's suffrage was endorsed.
The wife Of Jerry simpson wired The con.
vention from Virginia that Jerry was
getting along all right and would be
ready to take he stump soon.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Hon. Foster s. Dennis is the only man
who can unite the discordant element
in the democratic ranks in Arizona.
Therefore his nomination as delegate TO
congress is a necessity for the success Of
the party. II nominated he will sweep
the territory like prairie Ere.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Grover Cleveland's portrait is being
turned to The wall in the rooms Of many
democratic clubs throughout the west,
and now il the members will stsnd to-
gether to elect to Office none but tried
and true silver men we will be on hand
next year to make a winning fight for
the white metal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The Attorney General of the United
States has commenced an action o,king
to the confsc ,tion of the estates of the
late Senator Stanford and c. r Hunt.
ington on account Of the Central Pacific
railroad steal
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

At last the -ngar trust admits IL has
used money TO elect men TO Office and ar.
range matters in the interest OF he CON
blne. The .cicn OF the trust in securing
the pass4gs Of bill IN their favor shows
how little regar IL paid to the interests
Of the people by their servants in con.
grsss
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

NJ. NJ Estee will probably be the 70
publican choice for governor Of Callfor
MIA this year. Burns and Claus Spreck
els have decided that he is the man for
the place and therefore the people will
simply endorse their views.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

II is thought that Texas will 20 demo.
cratic at the next election and that Capt
Hardy regrets being popnlist, which
regret is shared in by majority Of pop
ulists in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

A large part Of the business portion Of
Globe was destroyed by fire last Satur-
day. The insurance covered about two
thirds OF the ioss
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Coxey has at last secured u hearing in
Washington on his good roads bill and
the chances are something will come Of
il. A broad avenne from the Atlantic to
the Pacific would be Of great advantage
to the country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Breckenridge supporters have notified
the ladies' who took part in demon.
stration against him that their husbands
we're not Of the social purity order and
that they would have an expose on their
own hands il they were not little care
ful
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Huntington and the Sanford estate
are having troubl. with the assessor in
California this year on acronnt OF the
assessment OF their railroad bonds
Should The action OF the assessor stand
qniie revenue will be derived from this
source by the state
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The supreme lodge Of the A. 0. U. W
we're in session in San Francisco last
week. The Work men are growing or
der and have done much good to deserv.
ing poor during its existence.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Texas this year will elect All anti-sd-
ministration delegation to congress. The
candidates for governor are also enemies
Of Grover Cleveland's policy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The strikes throughout the United
States are being settled and all the
mines will be working by July first
Strikes are poor things at best, but this
is the only measure to keep wages at a
Ii ying rate
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Senator Squire, the old gold bug from
Washington, has introduced bill for
the free coinage Of silver at its present
bullion value. This is the compromise
measure that the eastern republicans and
gold bugs desire.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Muley Hassan, Sultan Of Morocco, has
been ssssssinated. THIS news will be
received by Thomas b. Reed, Of Maine,
with deep regret. Muley was kindred
spirit OF Toms
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The question nov uppertnost in the
democratic mind 10 will Mark Smith
again be candidate tor delegate to con.
gress?
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Los Angeles people are almost unit
on free silver and the people Of Arizona
should throw their trade to that city a.
far as il is practicable to do 80.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Many women are being sent TO the in
sane asylum in Arizona their insanity
being caused by the excessive use OF
morphine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The Atlantic and Pacific railroad have
placed round trip rates over the road,
on dates Of July I'd, 8 and 4th, at one
rate fare. Tickets are good until July
9th.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Business has fallen off several billion
dollars in the United States since the re-
peal of the Sherman law.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

II the democrats would succeed this
fall they should nominate Hon. F. s.
Dennis for delegate to congress.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

A Washington lady lead the populist
forces IN the organization Of that party
in Maricopa county this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Dentist Goodrich, Of Pbenix, is willing
to sacrific himself on the republican tick.
at for delegate TO Congress-.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

1t looks now az though the murderer
OF the late Mayor Harrison Of Chicago,
would never be hanged.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The Senate is now trying to amend the
income tax provision OF the tariff bill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident
But Hoods sarsaparIIIa Purified,
and Restored Health.

and Restored Health.
&C. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:- Three years ago file penetrat.
ed one Of my legs just above the knee. I was
some distance from doctor and the wound was
not properly dressed. Failing to receive the
necessary treatment,
Blood Poisoning
set In. ! became so weak and my system 30
much run down that I could not turn In bed or
help myself In any way. After seventeen
months confinement, my wife took me to walla
Walla, Wash. Here the surgeons amputated
my leg half way between the knee and the hip.
Following this my health improved slightly but
shortly gatherings began to form on my body
and caused me much pain and suffering. Sew
eral remedies were tried but did not give me re-
lief Finally Hoods Sarsaparllla was recon-
mended and
Could SEQ q Change
Rom the first Gradually have improved; I
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

)ne Copy One Year. ........ 49,. .... n 90
SIX M0ntns. .................Z W
Jingle Copies. ,................... ........... 10
L. P. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent,
u Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Is our
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file In
his once.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09

The fashion of naming private e S
licences calls to mind the story told by
Kirk Munroe of a witty woman who
lived in an old fashioned, quiet New
England town. She wrote a note In
response to an invitation to tea, dated
at The Elms," or some such name,
newly given by newcomers to the old
homestead they had just acquired,
and dated her reply from The Rhu-
barbs." For" as she said, lit would
never do not to call rplace by some
distinctive name. and there's more
rhubarb than anything else in our
back yard"-Independent-
The Truthful Camera
The Engineer observes that a cam.
era is supposed to be a machine that
will not lie, but from some points OF
view, especially the perspective, il
stretches truth till it cracks some. A
view of an engine from the back cyl
inder head makes it look about SOC
feet long. while a drawing room cal
photographed from the door look:
like a railway tunnel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09

About 200 miles Ill every direction
is the distance a man "A see when
standing on a clear day on the peak
of the highest mountain-say at a
height Of 20, Cos feet, or a little over
five miles above the level of the e
An observer must be at a height of
S.667 feet above sea level 10 see oh
jects at a distance of 100 miles. The
distance III m.ies II which an object
upon the surface 81 me Garth i visl
BILE is equal to the square root OF l!
times the height of the observer IN
feet above sea level. Some allow
ance has to be made for the effect of
atmospheric refraction. but as the re
fraction varies at different heights
and is affected 10y the various states
of the weather IL precisely accurate
figures for general purposes a %
gwen. Probably from ne-tourteenth
to one-tenth Of the distance given by
the formula would have TO he deduct
ed, owing to the refraction Of the at
mosphere. Home Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
JhES oEIFIeD THE BEETLE.
How the Egyptians Came to Regard tn
Despised Insects rs Gods.

How the Egyptians Came to Regard tn
Despised Insects as Gods.
Primitive observers never suspect
ed anything so commonplace as the
presence of eggs in the middle of the
ball the beetle has made. That sore
of explanation belongs only to tbs
g of science. The Egyptians saw
the beetle bury the pellet, and they
saw a new beetle emerge from 1t n
due time, and they leaped straight
to the not unnatural conclusion thsi
here was a case of spontaneous ger
Grafton. The plous scarab, they imae
ined. buried the balls of dirt as they
themselves buried their mummled
dead, and new scarabs sprang from
it under the vivifylng rays of the SUI
preme sun god, as the glorified body
would spring in the end from the
dried and withered dust of the hui
man mummy.
1t was as an emblem of the resur-
rection then that the scarab attained
such immense vogue In the Nile val
lev. Nothing could be more natural
than that a mummy making race
should see in its proceedings an un-
doubted argument for the immortal
ity of the soul and a proof of the con
tinued existence of the spirit after
death. Everything c~onspired to pro
duce this impression. The earnest
way in whieh the good beetles devot-
ed their lives to the pious task OF
rolling their balls of manure TO the
chosen burying Dlace was a lesson
Is it were, TO CO eless humanity to
look to the end "a perpetual coleop-
ferrous mementr mon.
All sorts of strange fables rose up
accordingly about the sacred insect.
1t seems that for IS days the balls re,
NAMED under ground, through a
whole lunar revolution. During that
mystic time the beetles grew within
by spontaneous generation. On the
twenty ninth day, which the insect
knew as the moment of the conjunc.
ton of the sun with the moon, the
ball opened of itself and forth sailed
in full divinity a new born scarab
Later on, when the cult of Ra, the sun
god, became the chief element in the
worship of Egypt, eclipsing and alb
sorbing into itself the earlier anct .
trail worship of Osiris, yet another
point of sanctity IA discovered ii
the scarab.
The balls he rolled behind him =
assiduously, being round and reyivi
fed, were considered as emblematlca
of the suns disk. and the beetle him
self was almost regarded a. an avatal
of the solar deity. To such a pitch o
dignity may honest industry anC
sterling earnestness of purpose lea'
in the end even a despised carriol
beetle.-CornhlIl Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
indefinite Sentences For Criminals.

The transformation of the crimi
nal into a serviceable member of so
ciety," says Professor Charles A. Col
lin. rs the only effective protection
of society against him. The mere
temporary caging of the criminal a.
a wild beast Is a protection to society
for the time being. it is true. But if,
when he is let out Of his cage, he is
worse than when he went in he may
be more wary and cunning thersaft-
or, but he will be more dangerous to
society than before he was Gagged
Under the present system the con
Wet rs discharged at the end of a
fixed term. with a new suitof clothes
and a few dollars in his pocket.
How many graduates of Harvard
university Professor Collin asks,
dropped upon the world in such a
fashion, with all the benefits in char
acter, ability and reputation which
Harvard car give them, with no
friends except such az beckon them
to haunts of vice and criminal ways
of earning a ~living-how many Har-
ward graduates under such circum-
stances would get through the next
two years without being compelled
to beg, borrow II steali
How then "a you expect the dis
charged prison convict, with the firm,
est of good resolutions las many at
that moment have, but with no sat
isfactory references to previous en-
ployment, with no friends of whom
he can borrow, intoxicated with the
sudden ems of freedom, to avoid the
commission of new crimes before he
al earn an honest livingf"-Boston
Commonwealth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09

The red backed teetee, or squirrel
monkey, is by far the most beautiful
in form and color of all the North
American monkeys as well a. being
an interesting pet in captivity. The
length of the head and body is about
IL inches. and the tail Is about the
same length. In color the whole
skull cap is black. The ears, face,
neck and throat are white. The back
is reddish brown. The sides of the
forearms. hands and feet are
ocher yellow, and the arms, thighs
and upper two-thirds of the tail are
olive and gray. The tail is not pre-
hensile. and the outer third of II Ii
covered with rather bushy black
hair. longest at the end.
once owned a very near relative
to TIE species describes above-ate tee
tee. but not tins identical species
which was about the size of a gray
squirrel. with the Y activity
and sprightliness of three. bought
it of a sleepy Indian in South Amer
ca. and it proved 10 he the plague OF
several peoples lives.
One that we shot and roasted fol
supper proved TO better favored thar
any squirrel ever ate. These mon
keys are so small they are not swift
climbers in the tree tops, and al
though easy enough to shoot are DIES
perately hard to find afterward.-
William T. Hornaday in 81. Nicholas
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
No Interruptions Likely.

Tired neutrality-suspicious.! The
house is as neat as a new pin at las.
l am going to take a nap. Try not
to disturb me with your play, my
pets.
Little Brother-What shall / do if
any one callsi
Little Sister-No need to bother
about that. No one ever calls when
things are clean.-Good NewR