davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
TO FARMERS AND oTHERsl

The Champion Stallion Ell. CAMPEoN,
ana the Champion and Clay stallion,
CAYuaA CHAMPION, will make a sea-
son at the Hazel Dell Stock Farm, in
south wilmington, at the exceedingly
low price OF Sl5 to insure, or $40 for q
single service.
The Champion and Mumbrino Chief
stallioh AlCUS, Will also serve limited
number OF mares ut the same place AT Az
70 insure, or SIS for the single snnson
me sire OF Ecus, CHARLEY b., is bocom"
lhg noted as sire OF trotters, five Of his
Eet having been placed In the . 30 list
u.s. YEAR only four other stations in the
United states did MS well. '''
Send for circulars.
LUBDELi. CAR WHEEL COMPANY
THOMAS TAYLOR. Manager. 2Otu, fdSwIm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Grocerymen and others wishing fresh
country butter should call OF 2fs East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

u receiving daily fat Virginia crahs
clans and oysters. wholesale an, e gsa,'
spicer & Bsckel, 206 East Fourt n' . 'r,ai'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

We will sell you one pair Of shoes at
the Wholesale price. ~ the CIT Edge Boot
and Shoe Store, III West Second street,
Whining on, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Butterlck's Patterns. May shests low
In at Lippincott's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
Tapestry Brussels CARPETS,

As, SO, S., O., IS, s. and
90 cents. We represent all
the best makes and retail
these goods AT the smallest
possible advance on manu-
facturers' prices, and in
some cases below them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
MAItIklleil.

TOMLINSON - DoHERTY. AT the
Green Hill parsonage, April 18th, by
l n%N' r. y" Long bemI1mini f. T2miin-
Clay, ChristiIna hundred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
B0dy Brussels CARPETS.

A special line at 81 per
yard. Another at SI.25
per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SCOTT'S YEMULSION
If COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHosPHITEs.
70 Is used and endorsed by Ply
sicians because 1t is the best.

/ is Palatable as Milk.
I is three times az eficacious al
plain Cod Liver Oil.
is far superior to all other so
called Emulsions.
I is a perfect Emulsion, does no
separate or change.
Il is wonderful as flesh producer
t is the best remedy for consurnp
ton, scrofula, Bronchitis, Vast
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough ant
Colds.
Sold By all Druggists.
SCOTT a BOVINE. cHE~Isrs. " 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Grab meat at Aiuse,s's. ~ sAipl,y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Boay Brussels Carpets.
A special line at 81 per
yard. Another at SI.25
per yard.
Tapestry Brussels carpets,
As, so, S., O., IS, s. and
90 cents. We represent all
the best makes and retail
these goods at the smallest
possible advance on manu-
facturers' prices, and in
some cases below them.
Ingram Carpets and Damasks,
rs, 80, IS, 37H, As, 50, S.,
O., IS, IS and 81 per yard.
We are proud Of our line
and particularly of the SO
and S. cent goods; they
are pure wool filling.
Damasks from IS to IS
cents, new colors and pat
terms. Rag Carpets, SIX,
As, 50 and Go cents.
Choiee MqthAgs,
All new this season, I2X,
10, IS, 20, IS, IS, 80, IS,
40, As and so cents. We
have Jointless Mattings at
Is cents,and handsome too.
oil C2olhs,
IS, 80, IS, 40, 50, Goo all
widths from | yard to 21l
yards wide.
CoJticiNeS.
We are sole agents for the
sale Of these goods in Del
aware. IS, IS and 81 per
yard; they are the bes
floor coverings made.
LRoleHMS,
All prices and all styles.
Upholstery and Housekeeping
| St0ck
on second floor. Also wir'
and felt Mattresses, Win
dow Shades, Rods, Poles
etc. Our facilities for win
dow furnishing, either il
drapery or shades, are tn
best in prices and work,
At our new store, Fiji
and Shipley, we have es
tablished the most complet
house furnishing ware
Il house in this city. Ou
whole attention is given t
this business. We know
thoroughly; will alway
guarantee prices, and as
your patronage on straigl
business methods. Con
and see US.
;; !; G.. WORRELL
d ------------
ANTI-MOTH
,lPAPER BAGS
b Sure protection for 0yorcoats,
Is Cloaks, Wraps aud Furs.
". JAMES BELT
!, -APoTHEoARY-
p" SIXTH AND MARKET ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

oysters, clans and crabs at Aluscow's
IO7 Shipley street. .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
Goice MqHiAgS,

All new this season, I2X,
10, IS, 20, IS, %, 80, IS,
40, As and 50 cents. We
have Jointless Mattings at
IS cents, and handsome too.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
C0J'HcfReS.

We are sole agents for the
sale Of these goods in Del
aware. IS, IS and 81 per
yard; they are the best
floor coverings made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Tho Cooking Clock.

The latest achievement in portable double
action furniture is the cooking clock. 1t is
made Of white wood, stained cherry, and is
constructed after the style Of the old fash
toned grandfather's clock. The lower part Of
this mighty engine of domestic economy con-
tains gasoline stove, which, when in use, is
pulled out like drawer from its resting
place. Below the stove is receptacle for
kitchen ware, while above it is china closet
containing four shelves Above all this is
perched a calendar clock, back of which is
attached gasoline vapor tank, which is con-
nected with the stove by pipe concealed be-
hind the case. To the left, and fitted securely
to one side of the case, is an Argand burner
supplied with gas generated by the gasoline
vapor tank above mentioned When cooking
is in progress the woodwork of the stove
clock is protected by sheet Of asbestos
paper, which is placed back Of the stove.
When the stove, china closet, etc., are not in
use they are pushed back into the case, the
front Of which is decorated with a handsome
mirror. Besides this multiplicity of useful
combinations the ingenious inventor has
found room within the magical case for
writing desk and drawer for writing mate
rials.-New York Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Miss Har-ous' Roudoir.

Here is a description Of the beautiful Miss
Hargous' boudoir: She is dark eyed, Span
ish looking woman, and the room was fur
nished with view TO forming becoming
background for her own lovelineSs. The
walls are of rough finished plaster, oolored q
pale, dull gold, with fricze of dull, gray
green flowers The hangings and carpets are
the same dull green and the curtains are en-
broidered with gold of tint to match the
walls On either side of the deep tiled fire
place. with brass andirons, is wide lounge
That on the right is covered with a tiger
making footstool for the occupants slim,
slppered feet This and the opposite lounge,
which is covered with black bear skin, are
heaped with cushions of a pale gold and a
red that is almost black it is so dark AT the
end of one Of these lounges stands tall
scrolled brass lamp with pale gold s.ade
and underneath it a table OF pierced copper
work from Persia, which holds sat Of Per
sian porcelain cups and kaucers and an old
Persian silver teapot for afternoon tea On
either side of the window stands a big dull
red eSrthen jar, which holds tai palm that
is almost tree, and the two form an arch of
green over the window. There is q long
Louis Quinze table near the window, fttaai
up with all the appliances for writing, in sill
yer. There are book shelves. many deep. sof,
chairs and Louis Quinze cabinet. holding
some very rare and beautiful bi-s OF Venetian
glass, which, with the etchings tdat hang OF
the wall, are the bcautv's special weakness.
and into which ali the money sac can spare
from her wardrobe is inveSted-New York
World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Bleaching Little Heads.

One of the curious features of the present
craze among women to have their young male
offspring resemble in outward appearance
the good Little Lord Fauntleroy is their de-
termination to make the poor child have
blonde hair. It is true that nearly 80 per
cent. of the little ones have this attractive
personal characteristic, but the proportion of
them who wear long hair is very small. A
fashionable hair dresser informed New
York Times reporter that he had recently re-
ceived quite an impetus to his business by
fashionable women who bring their children
to him to have their hair bleached
These ladies are very particular, too, -
said he; they stand over the chair at each
dressing and see that we make no mistake in
the shade. We have prepared, in conse-
quence, a card on which are samples of the
various tints we can obtain in the bleaching
process 1t costs from S25 to $40 to have the
hair colored to the desired shade The pro-
cess is very simple. Two ounces Of peroxide
of hydrogen applied with stiff brush will
turn very dark hair into the most beautiful
Titan red, and repeated applications make
the color so that one may graduate the shade
very accurately.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
A Rector and Els Club.

The rector of Gwaenysgon, in Wales
is man of mo.e than ordinary energy
and enterprise. In an attempt to collec,
the tithes due him, and which the peo.
pie are not disposed to pay, he headed a
party Of bailiffs who were sent to protect
the auctioneer in an attempt to distrain.
The auctioneer had been driven off three
times while making similar attempts,
and when it became known that he pro-
posed again to enter the farms, assisted
by the bailiffs and the rector himself, a
large crowd, armed with sticks, assem-.
bled and made desperate attack upon
the distinguished party. The rector
fought nobly in defense of his rights, and
with heavy club, which he welded
with great dexterity, he felled four of
his flock to the earth The bailiffs, how
ever, showed less grit and fed with the
auctioneer from the field, so that the en-
terprising rector was forced to yield.
He now declares that he might as well
turn pirate out and out as attempt to col
lect the tithes due him from the stubborn
Welsh farmers.-London Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Leads 4 Dual Life.

Miss Jeanette Glider, the editor of The
Critic, leads, as it were, a dual life. AT home
and in society she is entirely feminine, and
just what any other clever. sweet tempered
woman would be. She is passionately fond
of children, and is devoted to the pretty in
fants Of her brother. But in her office her
whole manner changes. She is thorough
woman of business, and during Office hours
works very hard. She suits her attire to her
work, and es the feminine dress cramps the
neck, throat and arms, she has adopted a
costume almost entirely masculine. On the
street in winter she wears long, dark ulster,
with white handkerchief folded under the
edges. In her Office she wears dark skirts,
killed plainly to the waist, with no overdress;
the waist is half fitted sack coat, with the
cut at the throat the same as that Of man,
and with the same pockets. Under it is
close fitting waistcoas, in which are watch
and chain; a plain standing collar and
cravat are entirely masculine in tone She
even wears wide cuffs with heavy link
buttons and a seal ring. Her brother,
Richard Watson Glider, is the editor Of The
Century.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

WIFE enjoy In common, but In this the wife
abdicates al right-axcept tho right to keep
it In order. Perhaps there IL . shelf In some
corner where she has tucked away . row Of
school boolss-a French grammar, . botany,
q universal history-relics of her seminary
days. These she dusts carefully, and touches
caressinely as she passes; opens one, perhaps,
to the page where the four leaved clover Is
pinned. She was accounted intellectual in
that day. But where are the books she then
planned to read, the novelists who were to
amuse, the poets who were to soothe, tho
philosophers who were to help her to live
nobly, the scientists who were to assist her in
applying classified knowledge" to every day
afairsf They are not here-and she signs as
she proceeds with the dusting.
Women have many temptations to spend
their small change, not for tobacco or at the
bar, but for bits of bric-a-brac, trifes for
personal adornment, embroidery silks and
table delicaoies. Some women may shop three
times q week and leave none of their money
at the booksellers unless they buy books for
gifts. To such ali books are alike. They care
not for differences in quality Of paper or size
of print, and so long as the binding is pretty
no matter if it be not durable. Theexperience
of buying book to read would be quite novel
with many women. The libraries of the city
furnish them with enough for their leisure
hours. Were they willing to sacrifice some
Of the lu1uries which they have come to con-
slider necessities-the extra gloves, the quaint
teapot, the expensive dessert-and put the
price into books they could shortly accumu-
late library of fine quality if not of gener-
Gus size. Surely one may be as proud Of q
classic poem as of an ugly Chinese jar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Sleep Slippers,

Sleep comes readily enough, with her swift
feet Of goddess ''shod with wool, +" to visit the
pillows of young and healthful people, But
she sometimes delays sadly in coming to COM
fort the aged or the invalid So for the
grandmammas or aunties who are delicate
and easily chilled we can make pair Of wool
shoes in which they may go to meet Sleep
half way. Indeed. any and all of our friends
will find these simple and pretty slippers very
acceptable. And dozen pairs Of them, in
bright assorted colors, is cheerful gift to
send to hospital ward or to add through
the year to ones stock Of gifts made ready
betimes for Christmas
Simple as is the pattern it has been care
fully planned; and will be found to make
neatly fitting and comfortable SHOE A skein
of Germantown wool, in white or some deli
cate or bright color, and a little Shetland
wool or knitting silk for the ankle edge, are
the materials required.
With a bone crochet needle make a chain
of eight stitches. Work, in short crochet,
all around this chain, making two stitches in
the fourth chain, so that there are fifteen in
the row. Work three rows around this little
oval, widening at each end and at the middle
where the first widening was made. After
these rows, widen only at the middle until
twenty or twenty-five rows are completed.
Now work back and forth, emitting eleven
stitches-fve on each side Of the middle stitch.
These sixteen rows are crocheted alternately
on the back and the front loops of the work,
so that the stitch may resemble the rest of
the shoe.
Crochet together at the heel, and begin the
ankle This is quite plain, six rows in short
crochet, missing stitch at the corners where
the eleven stitches were left. This narrowing
shapes a slender ankle.
Then work one row Of double crochet, for
cord or ribbon to be run in. This row is
not narrowed neither are the two plain rows
of short crochet which follow 1t.
Now with the Shetland wool or the silk
make a row of scallops thus: one short GRO
chet miss one, five double crochet, miss one,
one short crochet. Repeat.
If silk is used, be careful to fasten it strong
ly and leave an inch Of the silk run in at the
wrong side of the work. A crocheted cord,
or, still prettier, a narrow white ribbon run
in around the ankle and tied in dainty bows,
finishes the pretty gift which may be accom-
panied with the most graceful expression Of
your good wishes for a ''good night and hap
by dreams. "-E. Cavazza in Wide Awake
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
DIR. Talmage.

When the last tabernacle was built,
DR.. Talmage was receiving a salary OF
$1,000 year, and his plan for the new
edifice was considered SO pretentious that
it was feared he could not fill it. He en-
tered into an agreement with the trustees,
which was, in effect, that if he did not
succeed in filling the tabernacle every
Sunday during the year, he would not
claim cent of salary. His success was
SO great that the huge edifice was abso-
lutely crowded at every service, and his
salary was raised to $4,000 a year.
People even sat in the aisles until the
fire commissioners passed special reso-
luton forbidding this dangerous prac-
tice.-Once a Week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
A True Wife.

1t is not to sweep the house, make the
beds, darn the socks and cook the meals
chiefly that man wants a wife. If this is
all he needs a servant can do it cheaper than
a wife. If this is all, when young man
calls to see lady, send him into the pantry
to taste the bread and cake she has made;
send him to inspect the reedlework and bed
making; or put broom in his hand and
send him to witness its use. Such things
are important, and the wise young man will
quickly look after them. But what the true
young man wants with wife is her COM
partnership, sympathy and love. The way
of life has many dreary places in it, and q
man needs a wife to 60 with him. A man
is sometimes overtaken by misfortunes; he
meets with failures and defeat; trials and
temptations beset him, and he needs one to
stand by and sympathize. He has some
hard battles to fight with poverty, enemies
and sin, and he needs a woman that when
he puts his arm around her, he feels he has
something to fight for; she will help him to
fight; she will put her lips to his ear and
whisper words Of counsel, and her hand to
his heart and impart inspiration. All
through life, through storm and through
sunshine, conflict and victory, through adj
verse and through favoring winds, man
needs woman's love.-The Lady.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

rings, Sarrings and bracelets were intended
for tho evening alone.
She doesn't 60 to supper after the theatre
is over alone with man.
She does not declare that she never rides in
street cars.
She does not accept a valuable present
from any man unless she expects to marry
him.
She does not talk loud in public places.
She does not speak of her mother in sar-
castle way. and she shows her the loving
Difference that is her due.
She doesn't want to be a man and she doesn't
try to initiate him by wearing stiff hats,
smoking cigarettes and using an occasional
big, big D.
She doesn't say she hates women, and she
has some good, true friends among them.
She doesn't wear boots without their but
tons or a frock that needs mending.
She doesn't scorn the use of the needle, and
expects some day to make clothes for very
little people who will be very dear to her.
That's the well bred girl; she's the sort that
you want for your wife, who win be faithful
through sickness and through health, through
sorrow and, if need be, through shame; who
will never waver in her love- and in whom
the heart of her husband may safely trust
Philadelphia Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Pins and Needles.

Female students are now admitted to
Wesleyan university.
The Grouse Memorial College for Women, a
new institution at Syracuse, n Y, gives
promise of great success. 1t has very fine
buildings.
The Female college at Mount Holyoke,
Mass, has fund which is used to assist poor
students. 1t is one of the oldest American in
stitutions for the higher education of women.
There will be an effort made to break up
the custom Of professional entertainers en-
ployed to assist or relieve the hostess at din
ners and receptions. The abuse of it has sug-
gested abolition of the 'fad."
To keep highly polished brass free from
furnishing cover it with thin coat of varnish
made of shellac dissolved in alcohol. So long
as the varnish remains the brass will continue
to remain bright The article should be
warm when the varnish is applied.
There are many more applicants for admis-
sion to Smith College for Women at North
ampton, Mass, than can be accommodated.
1t is melancholy fact that nearly all the pro-
fessors of the gentle sex at this college are I'M
married
Do not wash the head in well water be-
cause the lime usually found therein renders
the hair harsh and dry; also eventually kill
ing off the young roots, reducing the finest
head of hair, in process Of time, to thin
wiry mass.
Do not use fine toothed comb in order that
you may ''clean the dirt out" of your head :;
the fine teeth scrape the tender, young hair
just as it is fairly started, thus running it.
These same teeth may indeed draw out the
dust and dandruf, but they also quite as
surely irritate the scalp, destroy the chair
cells" and in the end produce a fine new crop
of dandruff.
1t is comparatively easy to exterminate
black ants. The little red ants are however,
very hard to get rid Of At little powdered
hellebore sprinkled around at night will as a
rule quickly exterminate them. Care must
be taken in using the hellebore, and in brush
ing it away in the morning, as it is poisonous.
Powdered sulphur will frequently answer the
purpose
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
She Could Make Toast.

At a Womans Exchange in neigh boring
city lady thrown upon her own resources
applied for employment and was asked what
particular article Of food was her speciality
or in what style of fancy work she excelled.
The applicant laughed little nsrvously
Il don't do any fancy work, she replied,
"and l do not recall any special success in
the kitchen unless, y she finished with another
laugh, lit be toast Ny family have always
praised my toast"
TIE manager was kind hearted. and there
was & restaurant attached to tie exchange
BE on hand for few mornings and even
ings," she said, and we will try your toast =
II was tried and found - be the perfection
of the article, crisp Vet tender, and OF sn
even golden bgovn-somethins 10. one cook
in fifty seems able to se-ve ANY one who
took it once ordered it again, and presently
the exchange found its lunch room had a
reputation for toast, and its maker was per
maaently installed -Exchaure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Beware Of Nitsi

Laura" said the young lady's mother
not unkindly, sit seems to me that you had
the gas turned rather low last evening""
sit was solely for economy. mamma" an
swered the maiden.
There is no use trying to beat the gas
company, my daughter. l have noticed that
she shutting of the gas is always followed
by a corresponding increase Of pressure"
well, that lessons the waist, doesn't it,
mamma, dearf' replied the artless girl.
And her fond parent could find no more to
say-Exchange
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
The Sex and Books.

Why is 1t that the books in the house usu-
ally belong 20 the Ineni asks correspondent
of The Cleveland Press Married women
seldom accumulate them, but speak of the
room used for reading and writing as INV
husbands library" And verify. 1t is his. The
other roo-,as of the house tina husband and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Tie Wen Bred Girl.

Do you know many well bred girls! Oh,
hey can always De told.
A well bred girl thanks the man who gives
her seat in the street car, alsa does it in
quiet and not an elusive way.
She doesn't turn around to look after gam
Tiers or posing actors on the street, and she
doesn't think that her good looks are causing
:he men TO stare at her.
She doesn't wear al her jewelry in the day
time. end she understands tat diamond
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
LA w Y e r S.
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacatiou register is the most COM
plete thing of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor OF the Western
School Journal, writes: II examined
Superintendent Fences Classification Reg
lister, and was much pleased with it. A
number of superintendeDts pronounce 1t
superior TO any other now before tue peo-
pie, and they are of the opinion that the
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going to distant cities
when we have better article in our OWE
state. Address r 2. MURDOCH.
Manager EAGLE