davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

The Convention of the Local Preachers
ing III Murphy's A. al. t. Church. Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

sThe Man About Town. closed its en-
Ragement at the Bijou Theatre. last even
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

frank POpEa anu MS vic IIvOd happily
together In Startle. Ohio, until Victor
Burasbi went to their home as toarder.
About months ngo tho boarder gained
the affections of the wife and they eloped
TO far famed Dobbiusville. Frank found
the pair and had them arrested.
They were taken before Magistrate
and the boarder agreed to knep aw ny
irom the house an amcablo sSttle me mt
was arrived at and peace reiHned sup RENE
on their faces yesterday afternoon MS they
came of Wilmington train.
Cards are out announcing tho wedding
OF Mr.. John MoCaughan and Miss Name
Medrory on Thursday, November 2Sth, at
the resid enee OF the brides parents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21
ahe Jlop. John Z. smith. n weatmlpls.
teE Nd Judge 6f me yI0dit Court Of
Carroll Co, Nd. sa}E: 4 haye used. sai-
walton on for rheumatlsn, rs ellecte
were prom pit and lasting"



MARRlAGEs.
MOFFrrT--wnIGHr-A Scott parsonage.
Nov. "a. by Rev. itobert Watt, BENJAMIN y.
AIof'iit and Laura b. Wright all OF this
YATEs--yoHNsoN--In Camden, N. j.. on
Thursday. May End, 1905, BY itev. Cbniles
Bowden. ga Vino street. South Camden,
Mr.. Eugene u. Yates and Mas Fannie T..
johnson. both of this city.
DEATHS.
sTIDIIAM.-on Nov. Goth. 1896. Ann Eliza
beth ttidiiam, AGED 90 years.
Relatives and ffiends arc Invited 10 attend
the funeral fron Ire residence vi her BROTH
er.in-iaw Thomas 4. Lyman near Newport.
on Saturday afternoon, Services In St.
Jame9 Church. Newport. ut 1890 O'clock. In
tprmentu at st. Jatnea' cemetery, Newport
G AitvINE-Mi Eva Garvine.. aged 10 yenrs.tk
Iielativp ind riiends nre invited 10 attend
the funeral seIyicss at Elan NJ e. Church.
Oh Sunday mt rninE, at II o'clock. Inter-
ment at hiverview cemetery.
nIGGINS--In this city. November ~. 1855.
BritEot higgins. eyed 20 years.
o. fielutlvcs aHd fri ends are invited "a. Att end
the funeral from the residence oil fsister.
Z. carhesine Aiuii;h. No. 2ig Nqftb VAnl5uren
street. Friday morning. November p. 1855 AZ
spo'tluck ItiHh ngpss at a. aPlpl's- Church.
Intprueht Now Cathedral uomoterys
ecu KRy@- On Naveunber 18th. iepA. pen.el
x .iiatphturry. son OF David IL ana Maggie
curry. agoi years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitcd 10 attend his funeral from bis parents
residence. III North Franklin stfec& on
Thursday afternoon November 2i~at .
o'ciocl. luterment Mt Lonbardy Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21
KENNARD ( CO
62l-625 Market 81.

We want to make this
such a Store that
you will hold it up
as the MODEL
shopping place of
Wilmington--and. we
are doing it:
Buyers of Black Dress Goods
will read
Black Dress Goods are ap.
parently much the same every.
where.
They are not. Ten cents a
yard difference in the price
may cover multitude of sins,
Of which you are only made
aware when the cheap black
dress turns rusty and its quail
ty is no more.
We have studied the Black
goods question, and experience
tells us that seekers OF quality
will pay for it.
We have black goods OF
quality, and you are not asked
to pay a single penny more
than is right.
SO in. Bright Figured Mo
hair, soc.
45 in. Handsome Figured
Mohair and Wool, 58c. This
is lot of new effects just pro-
duced from a New York i'm.
porter closing up their six
months business. They aye
regular 75c goods.
At 75c We show line of
Fancy Mohairs, very desirable
all the year round goods.
AT Soc, 81, Sl.25, $3.50
and 81 the line is superb in all
the new style Caniche, Crepon,
Brocaded, Fancy Figured Dash.
es, etc.
In plain goods no house in
the country can SHOW better
value at 29c. SOC. and Soc
plain Surah Cloths, value great
soc, 5Sc, Toe, 81, Sl.25, brings
you the finest of Serges and
surah Cloths.
Silk Warp Heariettas at 81,
Sl.25, $3.50, S1.75, - are al,
ways fashionable.
Colored Dress Goods
Look in our upper window
and see that dashing new bou.
Gle, 50,inch, at 81. %. Entirely
new
Many more inside at many
prices. =.
New lot of Ostrich Feather
Boas, Sc, $40, So, S14.
Trimming Fursin variety.
Merino u nderwear.
We think You will see a diff
ference in the possibilities thi'
seas on.
The variety is much larger
the qualities just as good a
they can ,be-the prices lowe
than overland we don't hest
tate TO guarantee satisfaction
KENNARD & CT
62I-623 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

The Earn Line steamer, Marmaluke,
cleared coast wise today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

WANTED By a young lady, situation In
w dry goods or notion store. Good ref
erence. Address s. l. c. Republican oilice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

NAT ANTED-Two CIR three unfurnishcd
w rooms for light ho Lsek coping second
floor preferable. Address l.. a. this Office.
u2I.lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-21

yHTANrND-Lodgogs at ai7N Jsnorso, St.
wv n2i-et'
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
HOUSEHOLD AMENITIES.
HOW a Liberal Education Does Not Al.
 ways Improve a Cook.

ways Improve Q Cook.
 It's quite the fad now for house. holders to send their servants to q cooking school and pay all the fees for their culinary education. After taking course the servant invariably resigns and goes after a place where her su- perior attainments will command high CT remuneration.
 That makes three girls I've had taught to cook" said Harlem woman who can not afford to pay more than seventeen dollars a month, ''and each one has left as soon as I have paid for her tuition. The first was very anxious to become proficient in the art, and spent most of the week at the cooking colleges learning to make complicated dishes. She go so that she could cook anything.
 VI resolved to give dinner party, SO as to show off her superior attainments, which my friends had all heard about from me but had never tested. Two days before dinner party she decamped. She had got better situation.
 "The next. I w sure wouldn't play me a shabhF like that. and iANh ohS Sob liVT diploma she came ana demanded raise of seven dollars a month in her wages. She left, very much annoyed at my re- fusal to recognize her increased value.
 'The third is the last I shall ever teach anything. She graduated at the head of her class in the Yorkvile Uni- versity of Scientific Household Direc- tors and made the valedictory oration at the commencement
 Ut was only week afterward, when l was congratulating myself upon my work, when Della came running up to me and exclaimed:
 Hurrah He'll marry me now. He says l can cook good enough for him, and Father O'Stufferty is going to join us the day after tomorrow
 '"The he she referred to was the po- l1ceman on our beat. He had long loved her, but he was an epicure and said that they could not wed until she cooked better. He is perfectly con- tented with the education have given her, but he hasn't even expressed his gratitude.
 My cooking is now being done by red-haired savage who thinks eggs should be boiled half an hour and po- tatoes three minutes, and who refuses to be converted from that idea. I've had enough of giving cooking lessons, though, and I'm letting her have her own way. "-N. Y. Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
HOW HE WORKS THEM.
The Photographers Schemes for Increas-
 ing His Receipts.
[cURTAIN. London Black and Whit.

The Photographers Schemes for Increas-
 ing His Receipts.
 When the photographer handed the finished product to his customer he re- marked: Wont you please allow me to put your portrait in the showcase outside the door? It's really one of the prettiest pictures 1 ever saw, and it will help us in our business to have it seen"
 You think it good?" said the young woman, simpering.
 Splendid" was the reply. "A gen tleman was in here this morning, one of our high-toned leaders of society. He saw the photograph on the counter and was so struck by it that he offered five dollars for 1t; but of course could not sell it. Then he offered me five dollars to tell him who it was"
 'He-he-he!" giggled the young thing. "Well, suppose I'll have to let you put it in the showcase; only you don't think people will think I'm nervy, do you, to have so much publicity"
 "Oh, no, indeed. Some of our most prominent citizens would give their eyes to be in our showcase. I'm really very much obliged to you for your kind consent But don't you think you'd like another dozen pictures?"
 Better make it two dozen more, I" said the young thing, "since they're so good. Here's the money"
 When she had gone the photographer burst out laughing and said: That's the showcase gag,' and it generally lands them. They think they must be beauties for us to want to put them in our showcase, and they order more pictures. We do put them in the win dow for little while, but they soon make room for the picture of some other victim. If they don't order more photographs they don't go in at all, however, much as we may have begged them for permission.
 Another gag is this: After we have photographed lady we say to her: T should so much like to make portrait of you in evening dress. You have such beautiful figure That works eight eases out of ten, but the showcase gag succeeds nineteen times out of twenty.
 By the way" he added, suddenly forgetting himself, don't you want to let me put you photo in our showcase. It." but he paused and blushed guiltily.
 'No," answered the caller, who was fat man with lean chest; but some time when I'm up here you can take me in evening dress. I'm such a good figure, you know"
 But the photographer had vanished into the dark room.-N. |. Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
A NEW GAS.
An Important Discovery in the Field of
 Science.

An Important Discovery in the Field of
 Science.
 One of the greatest surprises that the world of science has experienced in many years was the announcement at recent meeting of the British asso- citation at Oxford of the discovery by Lord Rayleigh and Prof. Ramsay of a new gas in the atmosphere. In two different ways the oxygen and nitro gen were removed from the air, and there remained previously unrecog- nized gas, which possessed spectrum peculiar to itself, and which was demonstrably neither nitrogen nor oxygen. It constitutes nearly one per cent. of the atmosphere.
 Lord Rayleigh, in announcing the discovery, which was received with sensational interest, spoke of the sub- stance simply as "a new gas," but others suggested that it might prove to be an entirely new element, and pointed to a certain gap that it would fill in the periodic table of chemical clements
 The importance of this discovery, from scientific point of view, could hct Sdshy Dc eAdBBerdbeu. tnem1StS have long suspected that the atmos- phere contained some substance which escaped their analysis, but as long as it remained unrecognized it was, of course, impossible to say what proper ties or effects it might have.
 The new gas is intimately related to nitrogen, and when the important part which that gas plays in the phenomena of life is taken into ac- count. it is evident that highly in- teresting field for investigation has been opened up by this discovery Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
"WHAT YOU DID NOT SAY"

Anere IS many word that a man may rue Anu tne memory of 1t may make him ween Aay ynap some heart that is kind and true Lise red pomegranate, is rent in two
 when out of the soul the passions lean lu anu storhlng the portals of speech they rush into cruel words that condemn and crush pu. the pang you never may know pray. is the woe or the word that you did not say. The word that you ought to have said to him Who put up his pleading face to ask For fathers smile and whose eyes want
 dim
 "ltn teass at your answer, stern and grim: "Chlld let me alone till 1 end my task, NOW ne Vexes no more, yet you often go TO the grave of the lad you sighted so, And call through the grass in the quiet clay Ana SOD out the word that you did not say The word that you ought to have said to her whom long ago you did lovingly woo with gifts and graces; but tears now blur The sight of the bloom of the lavender, That brings old summers again. and you How she lists and longs for the tender tone or the days gone byl When you stand alone. Your face in her lilies you then will lay, And wall out the word that you did not say The word that you ought to have said-the
 dear
 Old pair by the hreside need 1t SO It Is better to speak. more blessed to hear Your word of praise, while they both are near How free would your filial affection flow II you knew how we, who without them trod All the way of life, are entreating God,
 Who took them from us that some time
 they,
 In His heaven. may hear what we did not say. -hooert Mcintyre, D. D., in Zions Herald
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY IT, 1895
Do you mean that you wish to break

Do you mean that you wish to break off our engagement?
 Cynthia (bravely)-Yes. You thought 1t your duty to come back to me, and 1 thought it mine to wait for you; but everything is different, and-and, oh, Rex, can't you see I don't love you a bit, any more than you do me, and that should hate to marry you?
 Rex (staring at her hard)-You'd hate-(suddenly seizing her hands) Cynthia, you're the best girl in all the world
 Cynthia (demurely)-But I haven't got beautiful dark eyes.
 Rex (fervently)-I hope the golden beard will make you as happy as you deserve.
 Cynthia-T-(with burst of laugh teri you're going back to Paris to- night, aren't you?
 Rex (smilingl-Yes-and you? Cynthia-Im going to write to hirn and explain
 Rex (taking her hand, heartily)- Good-by!
 Cynthia (same) e)-Good luck.
 Rex las he exits)-Ah, Violet! My Violet!
 Cynthia (fying to the writing table and seizing sheet of paper)-"My dear Bertie-'
 CURTAIN
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
IN A YEAR.
CYNTHIA LESTER. aged 22

CYNTHIA LESTER. aged %
 REX HAWTHORNE, aged 2S
 Scene:-A drawing-room; bright fire in the
 grate; general air of freshness about the
 room; quantity of mimosa and Parma
 violets about. Miss Lester, in an extrava-
 gantly simple gray gown, standing on a foot
 stool before mirror, tucking some violets
 into her belt
 CYNTHIA-I feel just exactly like a character in a first piece at the theater, only, unfortunately, there is no gall lery to play to! Crosses to a work table.) It's nearly twelve, and he al- ways was exasperatingly punctual, so he'll be here directly. (Sits.) If any one had told me year ago that things would actually happen like this, I'd never have believed it. It's like page out of a novel. However, here it is, and here is Rex's letter. CTakes out letter and reads.) My DEAR CYNTHIA: Tomorrow is the 14th of February, the day on which our probation ends, and on which we are to be allowed to renew an engagement which has never been broken as far as we are con- cerned. May call on you at twelve o'clock?-Yours always, REX HAw- THoRNE." After a note like that, what choice had but to say: Come atonce; it is thousand years till I see you CYNTHIA" And (she listens) he's com ingl (Rises and advances as a servant announces MT. Hawthorne.)
 Rex Coming forward with out stretched hands)-Cynthia.
 Cynthia (running to him)-Rex.
 Rex (hesitating)EHow good of you to let me come
 Cynthia drawing gradually away from him)-Dearest, how could you think l could do otherwise?
 Rex Heading her to seat and sitting beside her)-And-and now we have so much to say to each other.
 Cynthia Ia little embarrassed)-Yes of course-So muchi
 Rex-My poor little Cynthia, re- member the last time l saw you, how
 Cynthia Qaughing) How red my eyes were, and how shiny my nose! Don't remind me of it; it's almost as bad as being shown photograph taken when you were six, and being assured of the resemblance! Please don't think of me as creature with a perpetual snutfie.
 Rex (seriously)-It was no laughing matter then.
 Cynthia (smilingl-No, it wasn't. We were desperately in earnest, weren't we? I do believe, Rex, that if that day you had asked me to run away with you, or if you had proposed that we should re- tire to the back garden and dramatic ally shuttle off this mortal coil to gether, honestly, I believe I'd have done it.
 Rex (pityingly)-Poor little girl!
 Cynthia - But, all the same, I'm rather glad you didn't ask me, you know; because if we had rushed off to the nearest registrars office there would have been an end of Uncle Bobs fortune, and though, of course, love in Q cottage is very charming, and skinner of herbs" is delightful, still, the cottage wants to have all the mod ern improvements and the herbs need the advantages of good cook to make them acceptable, and as for the mortal coil?-well tglances at herself in mir TOT opposite), I'm not sure that l haven't rather a weakness for it.
 Pes Hooking at her admiringlyC You're prettier than ever. Cynthia!
 Cynthia (pleased)-Am l?
 Rex Surveying her eritically)-But you're altered good deal-and, l wonder if 1 dare suggest something? l
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Concerning Wit.

The Witty One had written a bright thing and handed it to the Stupid One to read. The Stupid One read it over once or twice and looked at the Witty One helplessly. Then the Witty One gave him tip or two.
 'Oh, yes!" exclaimed the Stupid One, with faint gleam of intelligence ID his face, II see, but don't think that is much of a joke"
 "No?" queried the Witty One.
 No. l don't. What do you write such things for?"
 The Witty One smiled softly.
 ''I write them for persons of different comprehension from yours," he said, pleasantly, and went on with his work Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
The Little Things That Count.

Little Mickey (who has made mis- take in his spelling)-What difrence does one letter make, anyhow?
 Mir. O'Toole (wishing to impress severe lesson)-It jist melSs soight av difrince sometimesi Jist because there haint thot little letter "R" in the months av May, June. July an Au- gust, we don't git no oysters. Thot's phwhat t!-Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Dramatic Tnitv.-AI

A Dramatic Unity.-Manager- 'Why don't you pay better attentioni You nearly always miss your cue. Actor (who hasn't seen the ghost walk for some timel-'I guess don't miss my cue any oftener than you miss my V or X"-Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Two of a Kind.

'Come up to my house, Sn1ithson, and hear my baby talk. It's the most wonderful"
 You forget" said Smithson with dignity, that am father myself "- Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

Go to w. Ii. O'Connell for watches
20 to Burnside's for best grades OF
soft coal
E. Bilharz & Son received car OF
oil meal Tuesday.
Mrs. G. II. Jones was a passenger
for Atlantic Monday.
Prof. Brinkerhoff was at the county
seat on business Tuesday.
John Rendleman and d. Workman
were up from Extra Monday.
F. ID. Allen left Saturday evening on
trip to Kansas and Oklahoma.
Don't fail to get your Hard Coal al
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
Harlan Kennels, of Gray, was tran.
sacting business in Audubon Tuesday
1t will pay you tdSee w. H. OCon.
nell before making holiday purchases,
Johnson & Co. shipped three cars of
hogs via the North Western Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. Bilharz entertained lady
friends at missionary tea Tuesday
| afternoon. .
e. S. Van Gorder went to DeS Moines
Friday and remained over Sunday
| visiting friends.
| j. A. Kerr, of the Eagle clothing
house, returned Tuesday from bust
ness trip to Omaha.
Repairing harness and buggy tops
made speciality at hard time prices
at Wilson's harness shop.
A. M. Dunn is here from Oklahoma
Mr.. Dunn has improved in lealth since
he moved to that climate.
J. Burdick viii occupy the Farmer
building on south park with stock 0.
groceries about December first.
VIM. Cloughly went to Pierce, Ne
braska, Saturday to look after Lane
interests. He returned Tuesday.
The best remedy FORK chilled candi
date is Riverside Yentiduct or wine
sucker stove. Se1d by G. w. Hoover
Miss Gertrude Chambers returned
from Extra, Tuesday, where she ha
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. VIM
Fulton.
| Mrs. Theron Creveling and baby wen
to Extra Saturday and visited unit
Tuesday at the home of her brother
Thos. Dustin.
Mrs, d. L. Freeman, shorthand ant
typewriter, Office over Vermilya'
store, Audubon, Iowa. Instruction
in shorthand by mail or in person.
Don't miss this chance of bnyin,
your footwear cheap. We move il
two weeks.
ERWIN BROS. & Co.
L. Hudler is engaged this week il
digging up and getting ready to ship
some $4,000 maple trees raised by him
which he has sold to Sioux City nur
sery.
S. ID. Thayer is making some decided
improvements in his furniture store
painting and arranging some neat dis
plays of goods in the front part of his
building.
A prominent real estate dealer is au
uthority for the statement that deco
is now all that is required to hold g
farm. The recent dampness has evi
IDENTIFY been felt.
Two bicyclists passed through towr
Monday enroute from Minnesota tc
their home in Montgomery county
They report six or seven inches oil
snow at Sac City Saturday.
The board of education of Glenwood
has caused the state law in regard t
the sale of cigarettes to minors to bt
published in the local papers and gives
notice that the law will be enforced by
them.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the Aikman school house
Lincoln township, next Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday in charge CT l.. N
Day and G. w. Plumer. Rev. PlumeI
will protract the meeting holding ser.
vices at 1880 o'clock each evening to
| which ALI are i'm yited to come
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
NOTICE. TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Audubon county, Iowa,
for personal taxes of 1893 and previous
years, can save costs by promptly pay
ing the same, If it becomes necessary
said taxes viii be collected by distress
and sale of any property owned by
said delinquent tax payer.
THos. WALKER,
Delinquent Tax Collector.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east Of Au.
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankable
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
For Sale.

A few choice thoroughbred Poland
China males.
A. Ii. EDWARDS,
DOuglas township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

Money at 7 per cent
straight. Making papers,
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1895.
TIME TABLES.

g. Il NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55 AIN. No. 80, depart 10 40 ann
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. IN. No. 81, depart 5 100 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
C.RI. &P. AT AUDUBON.
No 81 arrive :45 a. III. No. 342 leaves 10 80 p. M.
No 343 arrive 10 p. m. No. 344 leaves 35 D. M.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer ut Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
G. NJ. 81 ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2 Pass. 2.42 p. IN. MOL, Pass. ESQ a. M
No. 4, Pass. S:39 p. III No. B.. Pass. 2:42 p. IN
One and two thousand mile tickets also tickets
to all prlncil al points in the United States and
Canada for Sa.a at the Manning Office.
w. w BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.