davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
THE FlK Or 7HE SULTAN.
51s.9s1tfifsAa from First Page.

tsFs5s 81
gra'fIdf athi:r ajS, With III of yoiid god
| sci Win precious II ones, ard Which has
d satin etsSI ion t1ll>,5 embroidered WIZ
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and II has Il. .ltfflS gold ro5tf%poi Ia
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/ nut SHINE fhOu5ands 81 such pearls INTO
| al .3ltanse 81 that they ooYef tiG omit
Wit n,l1sbfoidsrY AMI you have some idea
| u ffia hfII Of Dndaiotbsss lndNr which
| tiie most f2inoaea u 4ne sil1tafl3 o. tAa past
| lingo Sept and tier lh@ collection of
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
WHY NOT 60
IA >.all.aensa lhsa Mute, VIA the
Nalths.u NAstth Shasta kauteF

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
Steamer Connections F Aassis Ri
ykRAHH and CHINA CHINA

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pp Or address i.
MfNA1 e
o. r. !, WHITNEY, q. P. 4 +. d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28

Sfslat atinnaapplis aAs the sasxask Axspef
ss.s,n III AansxtS
sasa5s md taNssSy ~ y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

ulllon Club was gwen at the OglethOpe
Thursday evening. and despite the snow
storm.
The guests Of the Oglethorpe were
treated 20 a card party IN the parlors a
few evenings ago by Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Leland. Il was a brilliant affair. and
thoroughly enjoyed by the participants.
The synagogue fair that viii open at
the Guards armory on Monday evening
and continue throughout the week j. at
tracing a good deal of attention socially.
The ladies whose names have been given
out to date as assistants are. Mrs. Gro
watt Mrs. NJ Kaiser, Mrs. Elkan, Mrs.
$. Borchardt, 8Irs. Raymond. Mrs. Good
year, Mrs. NJ. Nicholson. Mrs. J. Michel
son. Mrs kaufman, AIRS. Abrams. Mrs.
j. Mayer, Mrs. NJ. Isaac, Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hine Misses Whit
field. Miss Haas, Miss Nicholson. Miss
Carlyle. Miss Doeriinger Miss Hirsch-
field. Miss Blanche Nicholson and Miss
Retta Kaiser. They are assisted by NJ.
Kaiser. J. Nicholson. NJ. Elkan and II.
Kaufman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
Special Ladies' Reception.

At the request of a large number of in
fiuential patrons TO have distinct time
set apart for ladies TO view The Great
Italian Masterpiece Stella. the manage
ment beg TO announce that on next Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 10. between the hours
Of and p. m, there will be held a
special reception for ladies only. on ex-
hibition 1i9 Broughton street, next door
to Adler's dry goods store. Souvenir photo
given 10 each lady.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
BRUNsWIcK SOCIETY NOTES.

BRUNSWICK SOCIEIN NOTES.
Tuesday morning Miss May Shannon
and Mr.. George NJ. Monk were married al
ST. Francis Xavier church. Rev Father
Hennessey officiating. The wedding was
a quiet one, but numerousIy attended.
The regular weekly german of the Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

The Strees and Sewer Directors last
nightheard several com platnte about the
gas lighta being lighted too late In the
evenings. II appears that the men and
boys who do tho work have fixed their
hours and are NV lighting the street
lamps at the snmo time when the days
were an hour longer. The secretary was
instructed 10 notify the gas company
that the lamps would have to be lighted
at an earlier hour.
Chief OF Police Dolnn asked through a
com munication that an arc light be
placed at Sd and Orange streets, which
corner 10 freQuaEted by low and disrepu
taDle people after dark. lie thought the
light would assist the police In their work
SO II was cecided to place the light where
wantef.
Vim. +. Kariz, representing Lorenzo
long, asked that no payment be made to
Evan Ainscow for grading on East Flew
enth street. Mr.. kurtz stated that Mes
srs. Long and Ainscow formed partner.
ship to do the work. The understanding
between them was that they were to bid
for the grading, which wac after ward bid.
den Tor by Mr. Ainscow In his own name.
The work was done by the teams and 9th.
err machinery owned by Ainsoow and
Long. 1t was decided to hold the mo noy
for short time. john JucCby was in.
5tIucted to retnoY 0 tho piling ut the GOT
ofNinth street aud the street commissi on.
er was Instructed to take down The gates
and fences across the street ut Button
wood street resolution providing TINT
hereafter sidewalk corners shall be cut In
a radius OF such length, as shall bo deter
Iulned at the time permission is granted
To lay sldewaiks was passed. petition
to lay curb ON Clayton etre9t between
Eighth street and Glpln avenue was read.
Hennoeirer & Vaughan submitted Il bid of
Sl70 Tor making repairs to French street
wharf, fhe secretary was instructed to
communicate with the owners oil adloin.
ing properly TO see II they would take
Similar actor,
Tho weekly pay roll amounting to $10o.-
90 was pissed. The secrotary's collec-
tiOns were S07I 20; the city treasurere
balance, s14I ~ ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18


The rebellion in Cuba appears to be
growing In Dimensions. despite tho Of
forts oil the armies of Spain. and all her
snbjects- The insurgents have developed
such strength that they should be accord
cd bellgerent rights. by the different gov.
srnmcnts. and Spain should be forced to
observe the laws pertaining to civilized
warfare. 1t ls high time the shooting Of
women and children as we'll as
prisoners, should be stopped. Ths Cub
ans deserve the sympsthles OF all tho
nations. and prayers for their success
must go up from every opponent of
tyranny on the face of the Garth. They
deserve aid and encouragement AMI we
trust that that they may soon get 1t. We
have faith In the old coupet, freedoms
battle once begun. handel down from
sire to son, though often ballled Is ever
won.H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Mr.. J, G. Robinson. tho vol known
nuctioneer of kennett square. Pa. went
nshing few days ago In ked Clay Creek.
aud according 10 the statement Of Ellis
Hicks. OF MIL Creek hundred, 1t 10 an
open question whether he fell down and
cut HE forehead OH stone or the stone
flew upward anu inflicted the wound. MIR.
Hicks says he knows thut there was no.
thng stronger than bottle OF horse
medicine in possesslo of any person In
the crowd. aud no thinks 1t possible that
tho bite Of a big fish may have been 70.
spons!blc for the accident.
BE this us ii may, Mr.. Robinson had SO
far recovered on Monday that he was
able to sell at the lied Lion 81 cows in an
incredibly short space OF ttm0, Dix OF them
to MIR. DonahO. who occupies the Edge
Moor farm, ana eight to another gentle
man at unusually good prices for this
season. 1t Is needless to say that MIR.
Nerrick was we'll pleased, aud he will
have Mr. Robinson call another sale Tor
him OF some forty cows at Adams SIT =
ton. on Monday the Both Inst, and Mr..
Hicks Will be on hand to do the clerking,
az III that lilo he Is u regular trump.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18
DoUGHERTY IS HELD
coronsrs jury Holds Him For the
Murd ~ Of Erickson.
EVIDENCE is AGAINST HIM.
Witnesses saw Him Washing HIS Hands
and Discovered BIpod spsrr on MIA
Oiethiag.

John Dougherty will have to stand trial
for his life. Coroners StldhRms Jury to
inquire into the circu mstanoe1 leading TO
the death OF Augustus Erickson was con-
fronted with such an array OF testimony
last night that the accused mas was held
TO await the action OF the grand jury
The Inquest was hold OF the Coroner's
Office anu the Witnesses examined num-
bcred eighteen. Chnrles Whann was fore.
man and L. q. Hardosty, secretary. At.
torney Genera. Nicholson conducted the
examination OF witnesees and first ex-
amined John Tucker who found Erickson's
body Monday night. The witness saIl he
eaw Dougnerty standing over the body.
He called-tv him, Doughsrty responding
by approaching him and he thcn remark
ell mat his. Dougherty's partner was
drunk. While the witness was examining
the body. the accused man made his cs-
cape. Mr. Tucker identified the prisoner
Us the man he had seen and talkel With.
Jerry McSwinney and Frank II. Jennings
each testified to capturing Dougherty as
he came out OF an alloy near the Pullman
works. The mau had been washing his
hands, but there were spot OF blood on his
face and handR. hills trousers were wet.
He appeared to be very nervous. John N.
johnson saw q man run by his house ffom
the direction OF the railroad bridge. lie
asked Mrs. Johnson fora drink and she
directed him to mn alley across tue street.
In fifteen minutes afterward no saw man
coming from the alley.
George DeGraw was walking near the
railroad when no saw two men quarreling
at about the place where tho murdered
man was found. The smaller of the men
had weapon but the witness could not
tell what IL resembled. Dougnerty, he
thought. was the man he saw. State
Detective Witsll testified to finding the
blood spots on the prisoners clothes and
john o. DouKheftY aud Davtd Lyon saw
him wipe his hands on his trousers.
Mr. Witsil said that Dougherty had told
him that mo one did the job with him u
Detective MrVey further stated that
Dougherty had told him THAT he had pur.
chased pint of whisky. An empty WINS
KY bottle was found near the murdered
man.
Sergeant Welsh testified to examining
the ground where the body was found
was Welsh who found the bloody COUP.
ling pins. Officers Kelley, Massey and
Lyons testified to the cumstances OF
the arrest. John Baker. while walking
over the railroad bridge, heard gronns but
did not Investigate. Captain Kane told OF
the arrest OF Dougherty and the examina'
tlon Of his clothing.
Mrs Martha N0stroif. OF No. Sill West
Front street, testified that Erickson left
her house ut about O'clock to go to his
ledge loom beyond Eleventh etreel
perfectly sober.
Dougherty was brought before the jury,
but said that he had no statement &c
make.
The iury's vo,dlet was that Erickson
came to his death by being struck on The
head with coupling pin in the hands OF
John Dougherty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Tho Whale and the Sprat.
As the whale and the sprat
Came down Ararat,
Tiny felt desire to so on u bat.
Said the sprat ttsthc whale,
Shall we travel By rail,
Or would you prefer just an afternoon
salY'
Said the whale to the sprat,
81 should much prefer that
The land alway makes me ns sick as u cat"
Said tho sprat to the whale;
win you have cocktail
To tone up your systeln2 You look rather
pale"
Said the whale to the sprat,
al AN getting ton fat,
lam drinking too much, but can't resist
that"
Th,n tho Hpr.t and the whale
HAT another cocktail,
And several others and thon they took ale
So the wlaio and the sprat
They played lit for tat
From the straits Of Belle Isle to the ant
arctic lat.
TIL sprat said 10 whale.
"Do let mo prevail
On your dclie.te stomach VITA toast under
quail.
"NIy dear Mr. sprnt,
] really am graft
lied At your ofTer. sodown they both sat.
Said the sprat To nie whale,
81 admire your tiil;
should think 1t would 10 Of such use in
gale.
Said tho whale 10 tho splat,
~ admire your chat
30 charming hardly know where nm at.
"The people all quail
When w.llap my tail,
And thrash the harpooncrs like ehaff
Blth fail
II lay the seas Fat
As eruInpled doormat,
Or ehurn them all up like the froth in q
vat.
9TH sea Is my pail,
The shin -la aud sbale
Ar" the drgF. when shake it to saa If it's
stale.
"De tr lac, " .9ii,i the sprat,
"That's ali very pat
Butaren I You AFRAID yuu VII talts through
your hat7'
Then The high dudEeon hale
Flew g ON a TRAN,
And he rounded the Horn with Zip of his
tai.
Said ~ cutell;tle sprat,
~ aEa-5 4! aat Of thut!"
Al h? winked to himself az he tied his
org vat
-Blia5 CarIann in I.ifn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

TIM offer OF A. J. Drsxel to Rivsa s1Q-
900 cup to either Of the two boats Defend
Or and valkyrle for race best two out Of
three has been declined. The race to DO
anywhere between Sandy Hook aud Mar
blehead inclusive under the New York
Yacht Club rules. Mr.. Isslin says his syn
dictate thinks that the American cup 10 the
only prize worth fighting for and unless.
Lord Dunravsn chooses to oontsnd again
for the historic cup the Defender and
VaIkyrle will never meet In trials OF spee d.
1t lie too bad that the races Terminated as
ihnY did
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18
PHILADELPHIA. VIII NlNoToN 4
HALTlMoRk RAILROAD.

RHiLADELpHlA. VIII MlN0ToN 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
iNEFFECr MAY " 1904
Trains w, VIII Leave * & wilmlnstcn y solIcws<
40 ESQ. 7.42. 7.56. So. 1856 8is. i0.ot .loid.
II. 80, i'S IA ss ssy u. :a ~ IL r. -
i2,a5. as, SO. SIS. 7.lo and i6.ss d. m
i Eor Chester e sssSPrsss2}s III. t2e Ss9
Accommodation, os0j. 40, sos. 1919, f..ss
Far f Nsx srs s4o sss o 9 i ~ acs
t.oi So SO 5,Ss, so1, 81 and 1875 :. NJ =.
for BOSTON without ehanga lp'ls = ~
For he south-soutnern Railway Hin
press, IA ., M. sieepers to Memphia and
For West Chester. via LamokIn. ss ..
%fss sssrs esa.ss, s /, !, I9 !,
Baltimore and Washing ton. ass. sol
IL 1T lsl' aaa ~ Ill., s5 R 4 ITO ia ;. n md
Saiisssis and intermediate s..s,ons
Leave Philadelphia. BROAD Street. -
y Y (, SssprsSs! ssS i s ss5
HI ayfO III III s5s S Sso G5S III. so 7sS Il "a
"A, a'i s s$s ss H. 10 H. isas 'e sSd "a
y. m. y
For Pbuadslphia (express). Ls1. ~ -
sss 81 I "a ": t a. Eli ID
,sSs III Sss:'ss IT, l s5 ~. sss
and 900 p. m. H.
Acsen%saa.is9a 4 80 a. m. Iaia i
f. Sos New " YORK. ana IT, R5s 4so $780, as
9.ts, 1905. 11.45 a. M; 137. 3o5 405, bo4. b.56
b.56. GO. 7.oI s.12. and 1896 p. NJ.
For Boston. without change, 80 p. n.
For the South-Sputhern Railway Mx-
press. 7;ii p. M, sleepers 20 Memphis and
N For West Chester. via Lamokin. ass q
= b 2: , ana !, wssasn n ss 40,
Baitisaore and intermediate stations.
Il Leave . PHI PSilsedeiphia. Broad street tor
Wilmington texpreas). $50. 10. Ills. u.ss
a. M: liz. AT sos. e.b5. 7.4o. $50. lilo
IA. AecSe q a is ssSs $40, iss . m.
1880. 2O} 0 yS Sa 1@s b sra 1 g + M
SD 65s s5i ?. II. and aio night
EaT asss fsr Be poysr and p..
FIR 'i harrington ana d. way stations only.
Express for wyoming. SIS m,
s tsT Saps GhSss pa and P q
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For S Cape casilss Old P Peg n,fa
ana Norfolk. 1f.0i night
enins. EslsSS harT iassS0 lS rdssy
seaford. Laurel. and peloaar. noi night
trains. COMPOSED entirely Of Pullman Yes.
tibule; Parior and Dining Cars. No extra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

The Stars are fortunate people iodoed.
By the death OF their uncle Joseph B.
Starr It lie said they have fatlsu beIrs to an
estate estimated to be worth $4,000. 900.
abe names Of the fortunates arc Winfield
Al. Starr and Mrs. william NJ. Ennis OF
our city. They will remove to Phllaisl-
phla and take possession OF their poses
sions In few weeks. 1t Ia sometimes as
well to be born lucky as 1t is to be born
waalthy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

ouR citizens will be sorry to learn of The
serious illness of Mr.. JOAN I. Muffin.
senior member of the firm OF Muliin Il
Son. clothing merchants at Sixth and
Market streets. Mr.. II. sometime ago
was partially paralyzed and on Tuesd ay
had another stroke which lett HIN com.
pletely paralyzed. Hls children in this
city were summoned to West Chester by a
telegram. Mr. MuIlin was very active
man before he received HE first stroke
and built up the large business which
bears his name.