davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29
Directions for Using G. 0 P. Lard


For Pie Crus, use 8 TO ounces to | 10
of -four.
For Cream Puffs, Ecla'rs, &c., a ID.
TO pit. Of water.
For Common Cake (smalD, 4 ID. to 3
OF. of sugar
For Wine Cake, q Id. to "a lbs -four
pit. milk.
For Crullers, ounces TO ID. of flour.
For frying Fish, Oysters, Potatoes aud
Fritters have Lard Hot.
--------
There being more body % this lard than
Hog Lard or beef dripplnqs, you can do
three times the work with ii, II after us
lug, you filter or strain 1t iuto an earthen
jar aud let cool.
In using home mixtures use OF. less
OF this lard than OF other shortcomings.
Hotel Gladstone, Halght g. Roberts,
Proprietors. NEW YORK, Jan. 0, 1sS9.-
To G. o. p. Col take great plea sure
In recommending the e. o. Z Cotton Seed
Lard for use In all pastry work. From
thorough test | fnd IL far superior TO
all and every grade OF cooking butter.
From my experiments | am sure those
giving it a trial will, without hesitation,
continue using 1t. Its success is only II
question OF the near future.
Yours truly,
GEORGE GERHARD, Chef of Hotel Glad
stone, n. Y
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29
Notices.
S7k 90 ~ $05O 90 a MONTH can be

ns Agents preferred who can FUR
nish n hur-c and give their whole time
70 the business. Spare moments may DO
nronmbly employed also. A few yhcnn-
cirs in towns nnd cities. Ii. y. JOHN
son 4 CO., 1908 Main Street, kichniund,
IA Release state age and busindss
eEprrieucc. Never mind about sending
stamp for reply. i. ~. Co. aSwedOn
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29
HEH.P FOR THE UKE0KTgEATE
AA -:o:-
DR.. PENN IN GT0N
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN,

Specialist in all Diseases OF Women and
Children, Femsle Weakness aud lrregula-
rifles PROMPTLY and permanently cured. Con
sullntions ~ msll or ~ odice, 43I n. 9Th street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29
WILMINGTON
HAY MARKET
TO FARMERS AND sroCKNEN


Tie undersigned having leased the nj oper RI =
aiNS west Front direct has opened in c0nnHc-
ZION with The Flour, Feed aud Coal business,
THE WILMINGTON HAY MARKET.
the hrst.evc organized On 20 extcnsiyeA plan
In this city, pa"
The object has been 10 bring the farmer and
MS patron 10 closer aud more cony enleut re
llohs, hnl thereby save time, expense and
many trillng HnnoyAncas.
Every convenience has been provided which
WIZ e9hdNcc 10 bring the farmer and III took :
men OF The city together, As will be shown by
tht lAet that The proprietor has alrea dy erected
nay sheds on the property, which Will at pres
en- accom- Odaio rom forty I've TO any Iosds
oihay OF straw, with = drive way through the
Sthlfr ifom Front 10 Second St, FaifbAnk' .
standard scales at Front street entrance, and
i1l stAbllnE accomm odAtions.
livery point has been carefully considered,
and trust that those having stock Will cali In
person and Inspect the system.
z. W. MURPHY, Prop.
Telephone No. $50. ms.im
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29

Butter tady at F, re- lsOu's, II &. "a.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29

DR DEHARDTs PENNYRoY A L
I)pIfIs o. Sold BY druggists; also by
man i65 n, jth ST.. PhilA. l. dies beware OF
mutations. -
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29

OTICE-PER5ONS WISHING TO
N secure home would make good invest
mani by taking shares In the new series OF the
M,ehnnirs' Lonu, now issued. $40 shares or
ssis ne 1rst pAytnent GU the second Tuesday
In Nav. Apply TO ". j. MORROW, Sec,
III French street. ms'eou-ln
Daily Republican., 1889-05-29

Tor RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il for city properly, a small farm on III
ROAD leading from Wilmington to Mt. Cuba
Apply to THOMAS X, LAi,LY.
mo 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

THE Wilmington JOURNAL asks who
are free traders That an easy one
The Democratic party Our authority
for this, may not be good with you, but
it's Henry Watterson He says the
Democratic party is a free trade party or
it is nothing. You can take your choice
Chester Times.
The hastily written scintillations Of the
most brilliant and sometimes cratic Wat
terson is not the Democratic plat
form. Henry Watterson is not the
Democratic party. and there is
no such thing as free trade and there
are no free traders as any in.
telligent or honest partisan knows
Henry Watterson himself qualities the
very sentence you quote unfairly. He
denies the Interpretation you make Of
the expression You quote ii
with intent 70 deceive. You
know that free trade is an
impossibility. But why do you object
to reducing the tariff Every Republi
can statesman Of the last twenty years
has declared that it should be reduced
Why is AZ per cent more sacred than 40
per cent? John Sherman says 10 Der
cent Is protection.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
noEs 80 80 lrg

I'VE are on the eve Of important modi
fieations in our civilization. Here is a
new opposition 70 the churches Of Christ.
an opposition Of the age Does she see
it2' This is the pertinent question asked
by Or. Strong in his lecture in the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church here. The
church may not be declining in influence
and mem moership may be increasing,
but certainly the church does not
occupy the relative position and
influence with which it almost
governed the world two centuries ago.
Certainly New England is not governed
BY the same sentiments which made the
people bigoted and harsh one century
ago The age has grown more liberal.
more enlightened, more kindly. But the
Andover discussions and the expul-
sion of DIR. James Woodrow by
the Presbyterian Church in South
Carolina are instances to show that the
old spirit Of intolerance still fingers. II
IS not necessary to get in white heat
Of religio-fanatic argument on the por-
tion of salvation doled out to the heather
or on the manner Of Adams start in life.
He may have come by evolution or By sim
pie fat. But these questions do not effect
the question Of DR.. Strong. The i'm
mense sale Of several modern novels dis
cussing the changes Of belief is proof
Of the assertion that important modifca
tions are pending in church and in so
ciety. In some particulars the churcl
has not kept pace with modern civiliza
tion, modern science, modern kindlines
and sweetness Of temper. The'intoler
ence Of the dark ages fingers in SOM
sections of the church aud the ignorape
Of all ages. But that is exceptional. A
a body church people embody the civil
ization OF the world The best men an
the best women Of the age are chnrc
men and church women Creeds h.,
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

THE utterances Of the several Iron
manufacturers, notably Carnegie and
Clark Of Pennsylvania who have travelled
in the southern iron companies are full
of fierce hostility to the South 1t seems
more intense than trade rivalry partak-
ing of the spirit Of those who abuse the
South on general principles. One thing
is certain. namely that the competition
of cheap Alabama iron has proved
that Pennsylvania hes been charging
too much for her iron. She has been a
pensioner on the country and the millions
of people outside Of Pennsylvania have
been paying tribute to the robber barons
They fly into an unseemly rage when
there Is prospect Of losing some i'll
gotten wealth.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
sneoial Correspondence Eyrnrra IonRNAL.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, May 11.-Thomas APP
peby, Clarence King and George W.
Davis are in Philadelphia
The Ladies' Mite Society will hold a
festival in the basement Of the NJ +.
Church on June and q.
William T. Wier took trip to Con
necticut yesterday
Miss Julia Oldham has returned from
visit to Chester
William H. Lyman intends TO erect a
dancing pavilion in his town.
Miss Francis Richards Of Philadelphia
visited this place yesterday.
William @. Currinder bought horse
yesterday, price said to be 800
The young child of Milton Robinson
was buried yesterday
stephen j. Marshall is on the sick
list
William G. Currinder was in Whining
ton yesterday.
George Jester shot and killed dog Of
Lewis Taylor's, valued at $40, on Thurs
day evening.
A. u. Webber is improving slowly at
the hospital in Philadelphis.
John Cleaves, with his men, are build
ing an addition to the farm house of
Francis Buck.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
RANAMAKER,s


You hear of "sawdust" in
some Refrigerators and "dead
air spaces" in Others. Think
of it! Why, diseaae germs love
to lurk in sawdust if it's a bit
dampl And the idea of a dead
air" envelope to the box that
holds the dainty things you eat
You want pure, ice-cold lie
air in and around your Refrig-
orator, and that's what the
Puritan gives you.
Uprights and Ice Chests.
Basement northwest Of centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Death of DIR. Adkins.

EAsToN, Md, May 10.-Dr. Isaac
Leonard Adkins died at his residence in
Easton this morning after lingering
illness He was born at Milford, Della
ware, in 1928 and was educated at the
academy in that Town. When 81 years
old he went to New FORK to establish the
grain commission business for the Phila
delphia firm Of Brown & Goodwin, and
while there determined TO study medicine
and subsequently attended lectures at the
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
graduating in lS4S, and beginning prac.
tice in that city He was at the head Of
the Cholera Hospital at Moyamensing in
lS49, when the Asiatic cholera ravaged
Philadelphia ana his labors then broke
down his health. Soon afterwards he was
appointed assistant surgeon in the
United States army, and served at Fort
Columbus, New York harbor in Florida
and ia California la 1852 DIR. Adkins
married Mary Hugllett, the daughter OF
Colonel William Hughlett of Talbot
county, and resigning his army
commission settled in Talbot
county and engaged in agri
cultural pursuits on large scale, farm
ing several thousand acres Of land. Mrs.
Adkins survives him, and he leaves two
sons and two daughters. DR. Adkins
was a gentleman Of high character and
widely known and respected He had
strong mental characteristics and scien-
tltic tastes, and in affairs was systematic
aud practical His death is felt as a
great loss in Talbot county.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

REV w H. S. MURRAY, Ph. D., deliv-
cred the fifth, Of course OF six lectures,
before the students Of the Commercial
College, Thursday Of last week subject
Free Trade and Protective Tariff The
The leading arguments were presented in
favor of both, and students requested to
choose between them. Peninsula Meth
.odist.
If the Rev Murray used the libel
s'free trade" for lower tariff, he was not
fair and his lecture was valueless and
misleading
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

been modified before and they must be
modified again They viii still main
tain the marvelously sweet benevolence
of the Sermon on the Mount
and hence they viii command the atten-
tion and merit the support Of the best peo-
pie Of all ages But creeds must be made
to harmonize with the sentiment of the
sermon that has been accepted as the
standard Of purity, charity and truth.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
onr Flag sim There.

Onr Flag still There.
New York World.
The Democrats Of Kentucky hoist again
at the masthead the banner Of tax reduc-
tion through tariff reform. They under
stand that ''the Republicans are in
front, but do not propose to try to sneak
into the camp Of their opponents BY
hoisting little high tariff flag and cry
ing we tooP Democrats are Democrats
in the blue grass region.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

THE Chester Times is a spoils organ or
nothing, but tits is great stew about the
candidates for postmaster, The chief OBJ
lection to the candidate Chadwick, who
is likely to get the award, is that he is
incompetent. He is partisan. however,
and that ought to be enough to recon-
mend him to paper holding the princi-
Piles Of the Times.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmingtu
GAP a. m.
Saturday oniy-Leave Reading 1900 moor
arrive Birdsboro 1880 D. m. Leave DuPontl. ii
D. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. M. arrive Wilmingto
l.b3 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. m, arrivt
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q b. r, R.).at 3. q o. Junction with (B. q q
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
~ p. r. R.l, at Coatesviile and Waynesburs
Junction, with Penn. X. RI, at Birisbc 10,
with p. a.. r.. r. r.. and p. r RI OF Reading
with +. a X. RI, see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. g. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
sIilIs shut Down.

The Arlington Mills are shut down TO-
day. just as the employees were starting
TO work this morning, tube on the
boiler bursted and the machinery stopped
The engine viii be repaired ana tie mill
will start up promptly on Monday morn.
inO
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

JAMES SHANNON, the veteran who
walked from Kansas 70 Washington to
interview the President about pension
was certainly not disabled What has
Senator Ingalls, been doing that he could
not have saved the veteran that tramp7
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Coroners,s Innneat.

coroner Gamble empaneled jury this
morning to inquire into the cause Of the
death oi Brit Hudson, the colored mau
whose body was found on the platform
OF Bear station yesterday morning. A
verdict ot accidental death by being
struck by train was rendered
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

THE Chamber Of Commerce at Atlanta,
Ga, has formed stock company with
capital Of 100000. It's purpose is to
help to establish manufacturing concerns
and to give them reasonable assistance
after they shall have been started.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Afrlonn N. p. conference.

ELKToN, Md, May l0.-The third
days proceedings Of the conference Of
the Maryland district Of the African
Union Methodist Protestant Church was
opened with devotional exercises, lead
10 Rev. L. GILES. r. E Moore was
recommended for admission to deacon $
orders by the committee He will be
ordained next Sunday afternoon b. II.
Knight and j. W. Walker u ere admitted
to the conference for one year on trial.
The establishment of Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union in each church
was recommended by the committee on
temperance. This committee also recon-
mended that each pastor preach fire.
quently upon the subject Of tenn oerance.
Visitors present to-day we're: Rows. J. .
3. Cooper, ], J. Broadway. j. b. Scott, r.
Il. Chippey, G. s. Temple and G. v.
Peterson, Of the Delaware Conference.
all Of whom were presented to the con
ference Rev s nolock will conduct
the love feast at Providence Church sun
day. Rev r. W. Scott will preach in
the morning, Rev. A. D. Couplin in the
afternoon and r. r. Moore at night.
4 Other members Of the conference will
occupy pulpits Of other churches in
Elkton and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
RAILROADS.

P. q r. Station. $40 l0.25 225 500 \. liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, GIT p. M; B. q o. JnHe
tlon, 6.2S p. m. Newbridge, 8.41 p. m. Arl Tvs
Dupont 659 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p m, Newbridge 5.45 D. m. Leave Phila.
delphia (B. g. o. r. RI 1910 p. M, Wilmington
lib p. m, Newbridge 1l.35 p. 10 Arrive
Dupont H. p. m. Leave Birdsboro lilo D. M
Arrive Reading LAO y. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily SUNDAY
Daily (ax Euudavl oplx
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

1T is the duty Of every Democrat to
register. The polls are open till Z
o'clock
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

IT is the duty of every Democrat to
re0ister
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
AT rr,rara frofna


NEW YORK. week days, 10, 90, 40 %
a m. ~ 0s, z 03, IS 0s % Al m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10 a m, tl2 Os,S'20l
PHILAbELPHIA, week days,+s 10, no, Z 90,
IS. tS 50, 90, 40 26, II 10 a. m; -l2 0S, 90,
2 03, o., 55 IS OS, O5, % Al, o., 35 10 81,
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, q IL. z 90, z S.
05, ii 10 a. M. *l2 OS. %. = %, 800 55, % 0S
10. 8 05, +e a, 8 IS, 40 81 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, ~ 10, 610. 200. 7.F5
$3.50, 800, 40 36 lilo q. m; *12.0s 100, = gi,
400, S.55 *5.Os, $40, 6O5 g Al, 705, s.35, 10 81
p. m.
O5, s.35, 10 52 ?; m. nll,.,o,,,v,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. *4.5A,
IS 49, +ll.4s a. m; 2.45 a 46 - 80, ts.05 p. m.
All daily; 10 a. m, y lS p M, daily, except
Sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, *A50 m
IS 50 p. IN +; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 81 As a. N
and - O5 p. m; botk daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 7 30 p. M
'i4 LANBENBERG RECOMMENDATION, wee k
days, II % a. M; - and 30 D. m. Sundays
80 a. IN. and 8 so p. m.
TRAINS. LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, - a m and 235 p. M,
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35
a. m, and 2.S5 y. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fer Iandenberg, b.51 3, m. l0.55 q. M, and 2.s 5
p N daily, exceptSunday; 925 a. m. on Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. *4.l0, *S.l5, 1000 *li.15 a. m 1900 noon
LSl, 30O-+il5, 80 '5l5, e.SO, |7.3o, $40, 10 10,
naily. except Sunday. an and 7.ss a. m.
80 and $50 p, m. Sunday only, S0am.
Telephone, No. 1856.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
! o. q gfFtlI W ~ rrkrrs1Jrr<s
Ssh L ( s.-ea. -Ase-ts- .esSlAeEss. Aaalla.A0s
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

SIR CHARLES RUssELL's fee for de-
Tending Parnell is e10, 900.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
ner Frlends wore There.

New York Tribune.
There is no mention in the dispatches
from Louisville of the Star Eyed Goddess
ST Reform as a delegate TO the Kentucky
Democratic state convention, which met
there on Wednesday, and the natural
inference is that the committee on ere.
dentials refused to admit her.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

THE polls will be open till o'clock
Register.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
w1NAmAKER,s.

SAiloJo II ID bSS"uoS 49,
English cotton striped Dress
Stuffs now SO popular have a
seas de touch that they are
called "Galatea Stripes, the
wearer Of a dress from them
being for the time a Nereld.
Be that as it may, the first IN
voice, received two months
ago, went a swimming. Here
is another lot at your service,
brought by electricity and
steam. 27 inches, rs cents.
There1l be another rush
for them.
Northwest Of centre.
Sateens.
From Mulhouse, which you
know is the hub of the Sateen
Universe, printed by Koech-
Inns, the ant printers of tex
tiles, the best grade, at IS
cents a yard. No time to ex-
plain why they tumble from
double. They are here, that's
the price, and that's enough,
save only that the designs are
neat and small, in popular
colors.
But this has nothing to do
with the regular lines of Sat
Gems, which range from I2H
TO IS cents.
Northeast Of centre.
Free wool in the IS cent
Challis. You pay only for
spinning, and weaving, print
ing and finishing, and nothing
for the wool. Why should
you, when they are at half the
starting price and one-third off
the rate of three days ago?
The call for them began as
the doors opened yesterday
and continued actively all day.
100 styles, 2S1l inches wide,
all wool, rs cents.
Southeast Of centre.
Corsets.
Within twelve days they
came from France to our coun-
ters all ready for sale. The
first lot of a new style of Cor
set which we call the Tella,
but why we call it SO nobody
can tell just yet. The price, for
introduction, is $I.25, but it is
worth more, far more.
The American Corset world
is richer by our discovery of
the Tella.
Second floor. first gallery Juniper street side
If you failed to read what
we stated yesterday about
Dinner Sets reduced, you
should come to the store to-
day. Cannot afford to print it
again-goods too cheap. The
same is true of the Ivory Art
Pottery.
Second floor. second gallery.
The Clothing of the period
is here-right at all points and
right for either Boys or Men.
Market street front, east OF Main Aisle.
You can buy a Bouquet
Table at $I.5o, finished in
either mahogany, cherry, or
antique oak. Real bargains
in the nick of time for use.
Basement, north Of centre.
A chilly subject, but you
need not pull on your overcoat
or attack your quinine pills.
All about how you may care
for ice and save it.
They say the Puritan Re-
frigerator does its work with
less ice than any other kind
and does it better.
That covers the whole case.
Economy and perfect work.
The Puritan is right in theory,
N Is Just as right az practice.
There's the test. Madame
and cook agree with what
scientific people say about the
Puritan.
Any Refrigerator needs care.
But the sounder the theory
upon which the Refrigerator
is got up the easier will it be
to keep it in order.
The first step toward a
proper Refrigerator is easy
lump of ice and a box. Then
the trouble begins. There
must be good drainage or the
wet will work mischief; there
.,..4 / ..J-4.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Bentz Of Frederiol Nj, died
there yesterday after lingering illness.
He was about 50 years Of age.
]. Holmes Houck, railway postal
clerk on the West Virginia Central rail.
road, has been dismissed, and J G. Pur-
git Of Keyser, w. Va, has been ap-
pointed in his place.
Joseph Golinski, who was arrested on
Thursday nisst st Ellicott City. Nd /,
charged with an attempted assault on
the IL year-old daughter Of Martin L..
Rodey, had hearing before Justice Wal.
lerhorst yesterday, and was committed
for the action Of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

Nearly everybody needs a good medi-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system. Hoods Sa-sa-
parila Is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier. It,
cures scrotn'a, at -humors, dyspepsia.
rk headaehe, that tired feeli-..
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Cilristiann.

If you wish to vote, register to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE car
B4A kaAD A 4hA- COUNTING ksvua
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-14
A SHATTERED HOPE

George Could Deny Nothing and Couss-
quently Lost His Best Girl
"Mary," he said, softly. As he pressed her
hand.
Shestarted, but stopped at the post. She
wasn't used to being called Mary without
the "Ann" after land for moment il aur.
prised her. But she reached out after her
composure and recovered 1t.
With rare presence Of mind she respond-
ed:
''What is it!"
Oh! gentle reader, to what volumes miRnt
not these three words have been the kew.
There was chance for him to tell all he
knew, and much more than he could then
make up. For George (such was the name
OF our hero) was travelling man. He could
talk OF Barnum or he could tell at what
perIs he had subdued the Texan Cimex.
Sne didn't know what q Cimex was and
would never have perceived the difference
but he went on in the straightforward.
blunt way which he used in blufine an zee
high pat hand, and said:
"Will you be my wifer'
"Aiasp she answered, ssyou must eive
me- time to Think
George drew his watch from his pocket.
mo, IT can not be, {" she went ON.
"Why nots" he asked in tones that were
husky because she had just stepped on his
family" 'S--
"About my family, ALL zee it all non.
You are right It can not ba."
but these grave reportsJ
no more-1 can deny nothing. N
tesaef = . oextnn. .s-Hwuaoae1 1sasSsSn 81