davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
w1EAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Aug. IL. 1901

Every one of the $1.75
black fur Derby Hats that
we sell covers a wise head.
A head wise enough to see
the economy of paying ST..
rs in August for that which
will cost So to 81 in Septem-
Der and October.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Does the 4 to 12-year boy
need a Suit--slngle or
double breasted? Come
with $3.50 this morning, it
will do for you what $3.50,
SIS or Sc would have done
on Saturday.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets
corner.
Midsummer bargains still
in Women's Muslin Under
wear.
Corset Corers--
High and low neck, plain and elab.
orately trimmed, rs. so. 75c and
81, 20 to 10, 25 and 35c. Sizes
somewhat broken.
DraUers-
Fine good muslin, with Hamburg
rullle, 25e; have been so and 75c.
Gouus.
Muslin and cambria Gowns, some
handsomely trimmed that have
been 81 % to $3.50, go to 75c tc
$l,25. Lawn Room Gowns. III
Zoe that have been sl.25, Sl.5(
and sl.75.
Blouse Waste
Plated back and front. go to 90. q
| and B5e, have been 30 to S5c
Broken sizes, of course,
Second floor, first gallery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

The special will return from Ocean
Grove at 9. 20 p. NJ.
Children's tickets will be sold at half
rates.
This exceptionally low rate and liber-
al train arrangements afford an excel
lent opportunity for our people u
visit this famed resort in the height oil
the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

BY just dealing, selling only first
class goods, guaranteeing absolute
satisfaction, we have attained an emil
Hence which is tho just due of recGg-
nizcd superiority and tho envy of all
competitors. Red Mems Hall Piano
NaTcrOom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

The great leading medicine, the
children's tonic, the real cure and
worm eNpeller, is Dr, Simms'
Worm Killer The genuine Is sold
only in ?!5c and soc bottles. Depot eth
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

OF Kadosh Commandery, No. %, A. |.
@, N. Of NJ, to Bay Ridge Md, on
Thursday, August 18th, 1891, leaving
the b. d o. Depot, foot of Market
street, at $50 a. m. Tickets, SIPS.
The committee hos made all arrange
ments to have the crabs hauled home,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

II. F. Bourbon II Bro, cigar manu-
facturers, have removed from No. 2f9
West Second street, to No. East Sec
ond street. Everybody invited to give
them call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

This powerful serofulous disease oil
the head and nose is successfully treat
edin every case both grown people and
children. by DIR. Simm5, 4th and King,
and 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

One 16x20 Crayon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for $500. Ono dozen
Petltes for 50centsat Hollands Gallery
So7 Market street. Wilmington. Della
ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Tax PAYERS in the country should
keep sharp lookout for the appear
anee OF Receiver of Taxes John T.
Diekey In their midst. The days when
ne will be around have been published.
Let our country friends Republicans
and Democrats alike, call on him and
Keep him busy while he Is amongst
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

CTamps, collie, choIerh-morbuS,
diarrhma. Now is the the season for
these troubles. No remedy will relieve
as prompt and as quickly as DR.. Simms'
Pain Seareher. the great pain curer.
Depot 18th and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

A full supply of milk constantly on
hand at Portefss, s. L. cor. Seventh and
Madison streets. one quart or fifty.
Phone 641.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

We guarantee absolute satisfaction
or money refunded ut Red Mems Hall
Piano Wareroom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
JOHN WANAMAKER.

IT only a
COSTS trifle to get
-@ and keep cool.
A very simple remedy
is doff your coat and
vest and don a thin
coat and negligee shirt.
40 cents buys one
viii. for office wear
cannot be beaten. We
handle them by the
dozens and never have
had a complaint. On
up as high a $3.50 we
can give you a coat.
Every materials repre-
scented, mohair, flannel,
pongee, etc.
Coats and vests start
at 81 and you can go as
high as so. An extra
line of white and fancy
hannels are included
among these.
A negligee shirt viii
cost you from rs cents
to S3, which buys the
best silk shirt. The
celebrated STANLEY
shirt is a beauty -S1.25,
$1.50, S1.75, 81, $3.50
We close at 6 p. m
except Saturday.
JAS. T. MuLLIN & SoN
Tailors, 9th & Market.
Clotfllers, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

W. G.. Robelen, los West eth street,
has u No American elaret
which he is selling for sI.00 per gal.
lou. Try it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Nowls the time TO buy a cheap piano
or organ at Red Mems hall Pinno
Wareroom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

T,unip, rutabaga, beets, and other
seeds for sale at the flour and feed
store OF Smith, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

A good piano for 500 at Red Mem
Hall Piano Wareroom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Two printers attracted quite a con-
course OF people at Fourth and Ship
ley streets last evening. by loud quar-
reliug, which finally came to blows.
After rolling "a the ground several
minutes, they were separated, both
looking much the worse for the en-
counter. Their names could notbe
ascertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Organs from s25 upward. Pianos
from $50 upward at Red Mems Hall
piano Wareroom, No. Sis Shipley street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Tho PhIIadoIphlh Wilmington HHu
Baltimore Railroad announces two Sc
lect and special excursions to Ocean
Grove, N. j., for August 18th and 9th.
The tours will allow eight whole hours
by the shore and special train will leave
on following schedule. and excursion
tickets will be sold at the rates be-
4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
Broad Comfort
Shoes

for men and women Aho didn't
stop growing too soon, well
proportioned, so as not to look
as big as all out doors. We
think Of the appearance as well
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Painful teethinR collie, diarrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anod yne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
was $32-now $25.

Many other great bargains in
Furniture, Baby Carriages,
Carpets, Pictures,
Bedding, Mirrors,
Stoves, ETC., Gasoline Stoves.
Weekly and monthly pay
ments, or B per cent. off for
cash. All our goods are mark
ed in plain figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
Patent Tree Lifting Machine.

TIE. PRIEST, q CO., VIII nlngt on, Del.
HE NOBLE FORREST TREE NOW BEFORE YoUR DooI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

CHERRIES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= writ of Levitri Faeias, TO me direct.
ed. will bo exposed to pu bile sale, at
tile hotel of 4. A. Stout, I'm Delaware
City, lied Lion hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
SALE OF MACHINERY.

Having made arrangements with ma
chine builders for handling boilers en-
gines aud all kinds OF machinery, to make
more room for storage we wish TO dispose
Of the following.
, 1891-02-17

There have been eighteen great financial
crises during the last century and a quar-
ter viz In 1903, at Amsterdam, original
ing with the house of De Neufyille and in
yolving seventy+seven failures. The fail
ures in Holland in l7T3 exceeded Rl0, 900 600.
In 1893 in Hamburg there were e~ighty-two
failures, involving e2,0OO,0OO There was
a panic in Liverpool in the same year,
which was, however, somewhat mitigated
by parliament lending 100000 in ex-
chequer bills on goods. In 1914 $40 banks
suspended payment in England. In 1926
amount of 60, OOO,OO
The Calculus failure OF 1881 involved
els, o,OOO. The wildcat" prices in the
states in 1887 caused all their banks TO
close. In 1889 the Bank of England was
saved by the a of France. A panic in
France during the same year caused ninety
three companies to fail for the sum OF co.
10000 In 1874 a crisis in England brought
about the reformation OF the Bank of Eng
land.
The English failures of ls47 involved
e20,000,O 900. During the great panic Of 1857
In the states 1900 houses failed for e1l2,-
100000. The Overend, Quincy Sc Co. fail
ure, nearly a quarter OF a century ago, in
volved failures costing upward Of Ri00, Co.,
600. BLACK Friday" in Wall street, was
on Sept. "a. 1869. The shoe and leather
trade crisis in Boston. U. S. A, in 1888.
caused losses amounting to over 60, 900, 900.
The Grant Sc Ward failure, in New York
city in 1884, involved many financial and
business houses and a loss OF over R5, 00O,-
oO0.-London Financial News.
, 1891-02-17

ENCn : rEGLUre By nu E~-.Es-UuaASr.
- The postal Inspector Offices are on the
fourth syory Of the n g-.. gr'- building,
and are Ii .sssl by foI...s ~.Uloyy5 thst
reach almost TO the fog In each Ssh
is 4 siAslr pane OF extra heavy America
plat" fAss5. 81 inches in lea Th by -
inch vide. Daring the recent severn
eurtLqr axe shock a pane was broker
by the oscillation Of tha Lsildin=. and il
such "a peculiar manner tiIut it becaInr
an objeCt Of general interest. Their
were four fractures extending cutirely
across the pane. starting from each col
ncr and forming an angle at each edge
leaving n perfect square in the middle
surrounded by six half squares.
The fractures arc az straight as thougl
cut with a diamond and straightedge
and tn. proportions Of each section rs
true " though l4il ont with ~mathenati.
cal 'ustrumantS, The jar Of the earth
qTssr seems to hIy. thrown q heavy
pre su-' upon the Cp-Isr Of the sash,
AID TrG Fl q, UHT5!a ~ 71Tr tIr5trafn,
gave way. but by wEat law Of mechan-
ics d; hs1' in suah regular lines and
mathematical pruportionI IL a puzzle to
all wao lave e it II il PROPOSED to
emo the whole sash. and plats il il
the STATE museum as one OF the most
rcnrr SO earthquake freaks on record.
81. -.CisgD Exam -ar..
, 1891-02-17

Thee IA a man in a Hi--a who Is a
ho'p. though If you shoe, r.L him one
b." r.Hil rrarCeiy ku0- Ualt she we'd
u'r i-3s wife recent, died and ! I'll
h:ia a'H eight children. lie l1bors hard
by .n gad manages his homework
rtI night. After doing a hard day
vo-: will begin the famil" waslli =,
To- GHI-Ael and hung On the liuc next
no. aa..E. the ironing 30 be done The
second night lie coEll not aE5'l a
scy9iag woman go he has by constantly
trying l,arncl to run q machine aal at
and e.
IT, r'lcs Girl is Grov:a up. end VIII
BIZ q hep 10 him il q f'w vclrl.
Lie i.;'ic children are reat e school
every day. and they irir u l,ly
md comfortably dressed o.. amy in the
school lie did not t. . .is family
aIa-' hI relatives porHsa tle;a 10 IN
or . rsvlum. lie Ecr. linm together.
'ul To- home is almost gt comfortable
.ta il NIE when tine mD,hrr WAS alive.
10 S. laro. and the e. a;. Kind OF a
hero. t'o.d the fact ''rgt no does not re
alsza that he Is n hero NJ Gll.-Atchi.on
q rha
, 1891-02-17

Mr.. Hiram Hitchcock, of New York,
has endowed a hospital in memory of his
late wife. Mary Hitchcock. It is being
erected at Hanover. = H., and will offer
opportunities for clinical study to the
students in the medical department of
Dartmouth college. The hospital will
be less thun half a milo from the college.
and will stand in u park Of fifteen acres.
IN a site overlooking part of the Con
urctlcut valley. Amy patient not suffer
ing from infectious disease will be eli
giblo for admission, and it ia believed
that the professional staff will be made
up Of Physicians from the town and the
college. Tho hospital Will probably be
rcI ' Tor occupancy during the coming
lulunn, and will be so literally emil we'd
financially as TO do away with tho neces-
sity Of soliciting outside assistance
iIarpcr's Bazaar.
, 1891-02-17
a. nOnaf -

That inveterate joker Sothern a made
an appointment with Tools to dine at a
well-known restaurant. The hour of meet
ing was fixed, and Sothern arrived some
few minutes before the appointed time.
An elderly gentleman was dining at a ia
BILE at some little distance from that pre-
pared for the two actors. He was reading
a newspaper, which he had comfortably
arranged before him, as he was eating his
dinner. Sothern walked UT to him, and
striking him a smart blow between the
shoulders, said;
Halo, old fellow who would have
thought Of seeing you heref 1 thought
you never" The assaulted diner
turned round angrily, when Sothern ex-
claimed; 81 beg you a thousand pardons,
sir. thought you were an old friend of
mine-a family man whom l never ex-
pected to see here. hope you will pardon
me-"
The old gentleman growled a reply, and
Sothern returned to his table, where he
was presently Joined by Toole, to whom he
said:
See that old boy1 I'll bet you half q
crown you daren't go and give him a slap
on the back, and pretend you have mis-
taken him for a friend"
"DoneI" said Toole; and done it was inn
mediately, with a result that may be Inn
agined.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-02-17
QUAYS POOR DEFENSE.

To the distinct and direct charges of
bribery, embezElcment and fraudulent use
of public money covering a period of
twenty years of his official lite. made by
the leading newspapers Of the East, Mr..
Quay makes two fleas to prove his limo
cence. The first is his denial of the
truth of the charges and the second the
fact hat following the commission of the
o%ffenses charged be was elected by the
people Of pennsylvania to the highest po-
sitions in their power to give him.
The first plea will be OF no more weight
with the public, which is the jury which
will decide the question of Mr.. Quay's
guilt or Innocence. than is the formal plea
of mot guilty which is set up by every
criminal who comes before a cour for
trial. The charges made against him are
not mere words but in each instance are
supported by proofs so convincing that
something more than the mere denial by
Mr.. Quay must be produced before the
deep rooted belief in his guilt which is
held generally can be eradicated.
The very explanation he gives to the
senate in introducing his defense bears
the tinge of ~faIsity:
when no heated political conflict is
raging, he says, when neither hope nor
fear can be deemed the inspiration OF my
utterance l choose briefly to confront the
accusation with truth"
The results Of the late election IN
Pennsylvania, when the people OF that
state elected all the Republican state
ticket except Quay's personal candi.
date for governor whom they de-
feated by, 10000 votes, show that
the charges against Quay which
we're made the chief issue of the
campaign were believed and that the PEI
pie took the best method they had of en-
phasizing their belief. had Quay had a
defense against the charges which would
have borne the investigation they would
have received at that time by the entire
people OF the state, who were anxious to
know the truth, and by the masses Of his
party who were loath to sacrifice their
candidate for governor, he would have
made it and no oneas guileless enough to
believe that he has delayed his defeusJ
until no political contest was raging" fol
the Quixotic reason he gives. On tn,
contrary. the belief will be general tina
the plea of not guilty has been saved unit
time when it will not be of so much I'm
portauce to have the charges taken VI
and reproven.
Mr.. Quay's second plea is that LON
after many of these alleged misdemeanor
are said to have been committed b
him be vas elected by the peopl
OF the state and by its legislator
to high aud honorable positions Tn
last election also destroys this plea Qua
, 1891-02-17

Variuus facts bccJ'' evident during
the holidays. One ,.,til4t Is rule FOL
lowed by ninety-nine IGi ont 81 a hun
dcrd cNi.tAl in these words; When in
douht giyeadoll." Another was mat even
If the average man began to procure his
Christmas presents now for tho 2Jth Of
December next. midnight of the 24Jh Of
that month would find him with his most
important gifts still ~unbuught; and un-
given gifts are as useless as unkissed
kisses. a third fact brought home was
that NJ woman was ever wholly satisfied
with the presents she got. If they were
for her baby they were not good enough;
If they were for herself she had others
like them. Five women met accident
ally in a car the day before New Years;
they werc all going to exchange Christ
mas presents. and they all got off when
the conductor called Fifteenth street
New York sun.
, 1891-02-17
E SUMMARY.

We arc very slightly changed
Prom the semi-apes who ranged
midas prehistoric clay.
Whose drew the Longest bow
Ran his brother down. you know,
As we run men down today.
-Dowb. " tho hst Of ali his race
Me- the mammoth face to face
On the lake or In the cave,
Stole the steadiest canoe,
Ate the QUARRY others slew,
Died-and tool the paest grave.
When they scratched the reindeer bone
Some one made he sketch his own,
Fflched It from the artist-then,
Even In thoss early days,
Won = simple yiceroy's praise
Through the toll OF other men.
Ere they hewed the Sphinx visAge
Fayoritism governed hssAgu,
Even as 1t does in this age.
Who shall doubt the secret hid
Under Cheop's pyramid
Wa that the contractor did
Cheops out OF several millionsi
Or that Joseph's sudden rise
To comptroller Of supplies
Was a fraudo Of monstrous size
On King PhAraoh's sWAr ciytliansi
Thus the artless songs 1 sing
Do not deal with anything
Now or never said before.
As it wa In the beginning.
Is today official SHINING,
And shall be for ever.nore.
-Rudyard Kipling.
, 1891-02-17

BY a pesulentIal climate, by a vocation en-
failing constant exposure, physical over
work or sedentary drudVery at the desk,
is s hard lot Yet many persons original
ly possessed OF a fair constitution, suffer
this deprivation before the meridian Of
life is passed. To any and all subject to
conditions inimicai to health, no purer or
more agreeable preservative OF the great
est of earthly blessings can be recom.
mended than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which irures the system to climate
change, physical fatigue aud mental ex.
haustion. 1t eradicates dyspepsia, the
bane of ~sedentnry BRAIN workers, pre-.
serves and restores regularity of the bow.
els and liver when d~isordered from any
cause, annihilates fever and ague and
prevents it, checks the growth of a tend.
ency to rheumatism and goat and neutral
ICES the danger to he a~pprehended from
causes productive of kidney. bladder anG
uterine ailments. To be convinced of tn,
truth OF these statements it is only neces
sary to give this sterling preparation al
impartial trial.
, 1891-02-17
kRTES or AUYERTIsING,
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOUL
DEP

That The LEADER aud the Democratic
press of Wyoming do no. stand alone in
their criticisms of the strange conduct Of
Senators Carey and Warren in voting
against silver is made evident by the fol-
lowing vigorous editorial article from the
Ners, a Republican newspaper published
at Evanston. IF Senators Carey and
Warren conceive it will be no difficult
matter to explain satisfactorily to the peo-
pie of Wyoming their vote aud attitude
on the silver bill, We believe they will find
themselves much mistaken. As senators
from the great West, we think their &C
ton on the silver question Indetensible
from every point of view, and their at
tempt to defend themselves against the
structures Of their outraged constituents is
most lame and impotent,
III we are TO wait for free coinage OF
silver until such a time as an international
agreement hal be reached it will be mill
ennisl days. The way to put gold and
silver on a parity and to maintain them
there is by national coinage Of the two
metals under the same conditions as was
done prior to 1878.
In hat year when SILVER was deruone.
tized 500 in silver would buy Sl02.67 in
gold, and who dare say that if the imam
Gus legislation of 1878 had never been en-
acted. that SILVER would not yet be at a
premium as compared with gold at least.
on a parity.
Senator Carey shows his goldite nre-
elections when be says that the legisla-
ton OF July "A. 1890, made a great con-
cession to silver. A slight efiort to do
justice to the producers Of one OF the
greatest Of American products is a con-
cession to silver. Silver asks no conccs-
sions. it demands simple Justice; her it
can and will take care OF itself Besides
1t is not a fact that that legislation pro-
vided for the purchase Of the entire
American product, The fact is but little
more than one-half can be purchased and
coined under the act Of July, 1890.
Senator Wsrren's ideas are but an
echo OF Senator Shermau's, as ~expounded
in his great speech on the question in
in January, when he made the gloomy
representation that the passage Of the
pending bill would drive all the gold out
of the country aud make the United States
the dumping ground for all the silver Of
the world. But Senator Sherman sat
silent in his scat when Senator Cockrell
called to the fact that Senator
Sherman had made the same gloomy pre-
dictions in 1873, when 1t was sought by
congress to undo some of the mischief of
the law ofls73. But gold did not fee
the country when silver was remonetized,
in spite Of a greatly increased output of
silver in this country and elsewhere. The
talk about our becoming the dumping
ground for the silver Of the world is the
merest bosh, for the fact is that every
other country 10 the world as well as our
1--WE needs all the silver it has or can pro
duce or can get for the very purpose that
we want free mintage Of silver here-that
is as a circulating medium aud a measure
of values. Gold alone will not suffice for
this purpose and the use of both silver
and gold is imperative, and all the more
50 as populations increase and industries
Diversity
, 1891-02-17

and not Delameter was the real candidate
for whom the people of Pennsylvania
were voting, and the main issue was the
truth or falsity OF the charges against
Quay. Every other Republican candi-
date on the ticket was elected BY an av-
erage majority of 22,OOc; Quay's man
was defeated by 5000: These figures
tell their own emphatic and unmistIkable
stOrV
, 1891-02-17

The adiriIistratriz of the estate Of the
hate Cen, Clinton d. Fisk tMrs. fish has
p4id all the subscriptions made by the
general to various colleges, theological
srminnries and Other institutions of the
church, gal has. we learn FROM the
trt ''l of Drew seminary, paid a large
su5sc=Iytjpa on which thcr, WAS no legal
c.ai-l, t,8t general not Enyil 81; tued the
bDoS We also learn chat In, corpora
ton uf Fisk university has decided to
erect Il memorial chapel. to be mined
lie Clinton b. Fisk Memorial chupel,
with the (23 ,0o1 bequcathrl hy tl, gen
eral To- tilc univ'slfy Eati pIiI by the
pdmin,-tratrix -Christisn Advocate.
, 1891-02-17

at Bryn Mawr, is one of the handsomest
and most extensively maintained country
places in the United States. The annual
expenditure is not far from $50, 900, Of
which $4,000 is paid to house servants and
other employees. Twenty men and twelve
horses are kept busy all the year round In
caring for the farm and grounds, and in
summer six additional men are required TO
look after the lawn, while as many more
assist the Rardener.-New York Ledger.