davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

is all that Is asked for DR.. pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery in all blood
taiHts. or skin diseases, eruptious,
hlotehes. piniples, ard scr0fulous
sores and dwellings. II il don't cure,
you get your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

~he safest and most reliable remedy
usual diseases of the baby, Is
Tor IN: .,,i. Baby Syrup. 1t contains
III; ,.; p ;ailrlou us. Price 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

SANTATA RGTH-THIs BEAUTIFUL.
" dramatic cantata VIII be rendered by
tho Opera House. on the evenings OF April
7th and 9Th, for the benefit OF the Hos,
pitfalls Tickets u and 30 cents Tickets
can he exchanged for reserved seats al
Opera House without eXtln charge ap.3.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Tl,e Waniher.

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy 10 fair, Indicating rain, and
rather warmer. Somewhat similar
conditions Will prevail on Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

The report of postmaster Stewart for
The month of March shows the ruilcws
ing amount Of mail handled during tic
month
Registered lettersdelivered 49,, BIS
Letters delivered ,.s-=....4.. =.4...., a23 sj3
Postal cardsdistrihuted. Il dB5
Ter delivered -. >. -. 1885
Local letters collected. .............. 49, 2ts
Mail letters collected s.#...........,, s5,352
Local postal card collected. ......,. SG1j
Mail postal cards collected ,...s..... 4i5S
Second third aad foufth-elass mat
ter collected ....s...,.. .........., 4 91s
Totnl piccesof mail handled $500. 1880
Amount of money for postage ON
outgoing mails :. :. 81, 03a IS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
Sho cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss.
She chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Don't forget to get yonr carriages
repaired at Walther d Co.'S, over Mar
ket street brid &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Every lover OF fine chewing tobacco to
try the Justly celebrated Five Brothera
Plug, There is none that will compare
with 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

T oST-BETWEEN KING AND MAR
IL ket, on Fourth street, pair of steel
frame spectaclcs in case. Leave at this
office. ap-6lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
HOW TO BUILD HEALTH
AND STRENGTH,

wish to say. for the benefit of others
that was taken sick with Heart Disease.
hnl two scientific physicians. and was
under their care seven or eight months,
but constantly grew worse; lost 60 pounds
OF flesh. and was SO weak 1 could not
raise myself in bed, and the doctors said
could be no better but hearing of DIR.
Grecne's Nervura, commenced taking it.
and Ia 1ceeH bPg1n 10 .feel 6rttef' At pre-
ssnt. after using II few months, | am
able 10 walk and ride out. having gained
40 pounds In weight, SO that L consider
that DIR. Greene's Ncrvura saved my
life, for which feel very grateful.
MRS. f. NJ. BASS.
Oxford. N. H.
DIR. Greene, of 80 w. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, its diseovercr, Is the famous
specialist In the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted
special attention to the treatment of all
forms of chronic diseases through letter
correspondence and VIII give by mail his
opinion and advice In any case free of
charge, The perfection of this system
renders complete cure almost assured,
as his success In treatment by CORES
pondeuee is wonderful and unequlllel
n, b. 20 to gft on, or teri,e Dr.
greene about yoa' case, aad a cai'efutis
t9nSiderfd letter. nun explaining uoip dis
ease di,d gjtfng gou n perfect understand
ing OF al its symptoms Witt be returned
| free Of charge. I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
The Story Of the Pyramids.


Why have the pyramids endured for
asesf
Because they are founded on firm and
strong foundation, which enables them TO
Withstand the wear and tear OF time.
In like manner strong aud vigorous per-
sons endure to late old age the wear and
tear OF years of energetic toll and labor.
1t Is only those who are weak in nerve
power or physical yigor-who have not
sound strength OF nerve and body consti-
tuting firm foundation of health, who
are weaklings in the world who make
failures of undertakings or who fall by
the wayside Ia the hurry. burly rush of
life. Disease is the milestone about the
neck of energy, paralyzing effort, and
keeping thousands from fulfilling their
ambitions.
Does his mean Vou2
Have you lost your grit and energyy
Does WEAKENING DISEASE HOLD
you POwERLEss IN ITS GRASP?
Then look TO yourself. for weak feeling
and spring debility are the fore-runnerH
OF exhaustion. Every sleepless moment
You pass ut night presages days of prosira-
tiohg tNth9 hohh yod "NHhf hNtNpAes
languid, tired. with shattered nerves.
trembling limbs dun head disordered
stomach and irregular bowels may be
followed by weeks and months of sickne
Every day you neglect these symptoms
may mean years of unutterabie misery
or those terrible results nervous prostrd-
ton. heart FAILURE. paralysis Insanity OF
premature death.
Can you afford TO DO sick?
The world will pity you living and for
get you dead.
Doyou want to be well?
To be strong in nerve, vigorous in body.
powerful in that bounding health
which assures the success of every en-
deuvor?
Then be advised, and go to the nearest
drug store now-not tomorrow or next
week, when II may he TOO late-and get a
bottle OF that wonderful strength and
health rcstorcr DIR. Greene's Nervura, the
acknowledged greatest of all ncrve and
brain invigorants. II will certainly give
you that health and strength you have
Hooked for elsewhere In vain. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless and costs but 81 90
| per bottle,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Painful tcetIing. collie. diarfhma
prevented ard cured by Hoopcr's
An I'd WIG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Try Dursteins Sonitiania Popular
Hnyana DC cigar, ) East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
MARRIED..

ELMER PIECE.-At Fauikland, on April
I'd, by Rev. John D. Blake. Frank j.
Elmer and Julia A. Pierce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06


1yEA Consisting of 20 head of home
JE4 raised dairy COWS. Among this
EAsxzz lot will be some very choice
butter cows and some that will milk from
20 TO e5 quarts daily. Also several thor
oughbred Jerseys. One of these COWS will
be guaranteed TO mike 10 pounds in ono
week or no sale. This COW Is coming o
years old nice shape and color. also one
yearold out of this 10 pounds cow, now
bearing her second calf and n very rich
and heavy mixer, and two thoroughbred
bull calves out of these cows, one 3
months old and the other Z months old
also very fine heifers months old. Is
shouts that will weigh from 60 to 80
pounds, One brood SOW and one seed hog
This hog is thoroughbred Jersey red.
Dairy Fixtures-Oue Reid Creamery, 1Ta
quarts Butter worker for working 90
pounds, Reid's Self GstuBing Butter Prln-
ter. Horse power and churn, for churnlng
100 pounds. | will also offer 2500 pounds
of choice lard. and 1000 pounds of Pickle
PORK, one large fodder cutter, suitable for
steam power. Half of tho cows Will have
calves by their sides on day OF sale This
sale will be well worth the attention OF
both butter and milk men, as the above
stock will positively be sold.
Conditions of Sale.-Ali Sums of SEQ and
under. cash; all over that amount credit
of months will he given by the purchaser
giving his note with good security. Nc
ment on account of weather.
AARON X. TAYLOR.
Stidham & Son, Auctioneers a1-t-f-9d etw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

lyHERIFF'S sALE.-BY= VIRTUE or A
> writ OF Levari I'aeias 10 me di-
ltcte1, will he exposed 10 public sale. at
The Court House, on Market street he
tween Tenth aud Eleventh streets In the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle Coun ~
nrtlwnrn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

DUBLIC sAIE.-wILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale on the premises of the
subscriber, ON the road leading from East
burns Lime Qnarriesto HarmonyStation
i mile from the former and ~ miles from
the latter place known as the Pike Creek
Road Mill Greek Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware
ON MONDAY, APRIL 18th 1884,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

" WITH OF lttNAfi TaElhA 10 me Ill
rerteA, will he exposed TO public sale. at
The Court House, on Market street he
tween Tenth aud Eleventh streets In the
city of Wilmington. New Castle Coun tS
on TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL 1901.
At2o'eloe's, p. M.
Tho following described real estate. VIZ:
All those two certain lois, pieces or par
cells of land, situate in the city of Will
mington.
No /. Beginning Mt the northerly side of
Beach street between Maryland Avenue
aud Nnnliureu street and at the distance
of IN feet more or less from the easterly
side of NtnBurcn street at corner OF
| land of Charles Writ. Jr., adjoining this
lot on the east; thence northerly by a line
al said Niif's land and parallel 10 Nnn-
! Burea street 81 feet inches to a corner
| then westerly and parallel TO beach street
| Il feet 10 corner, thence sontherly and
| parallel to the first described line and Van
| Buren, street 81 feet inches to the afore
said northcrly side OF teach street and
| thence thereby easterly II feet to the place
of beginning, be the contents what they
| may. Two-story brick dwelling and store
/ thereon erected.
/ No. q beginning at the easterly side o.
| Sanl}uren street between sycamore ans
| AeaCh streets at the distance OF 30 fee
from the SOutheriy side of Sycamore stree
and 81 feet . inches from the northerl,
| side Of Beach street; thence sOutherly b,
the easterly side of NanBuren the "a feet
thence enstcrly and parallel TO Beaei
street by land formerly of Charles Writ 3
feet; thence tortherly ard pBrallelto Van
| Buren street ~ feet; thence westerly an
parallel 10 sycamore street and Beacl
| street o. feet TO the aforesaid Casterly sid
of Yaul3urcn street and place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what the
may. Two.story brick dwelling thereo
erected.
Seized and taken In execution rs tn
property of John W. johnson and susa
| johnson, his Nile, and TO he sold by
WI LIAM SIMMONS, sheriff.
Sherines Cfliee, Wilmington, March /
| 1891, lnh-.S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

SMITH, TAILOR, HAS
Il removed from No. ii East Front
street, % No. III West Second street All
of his old customers and many new ones,
are invited TO call and see him. apr-G-3t I
, 1891-04-14

WASHINGTON, April l3.-But two
facts could be added to-day to the public
stock of information respecting the diplo
matte ENHANCEMENT with Italy growing
out of the New Orleans tragedy. One
of these was that the state department
has not received any intimation from the
Italian. government that their last note
must be answered before a given date.
nor is such an intimation expected. for
the department feels that it is acting
properly. and it would be a very unusual
course for a nation engaged in diplomatic
negotiations to question the motives upon
which correspondence proceeded. The
second fact is that Secretary Blaine's an
swer to the Marquis Rudiui's last note
has not vet been forwarded. Ii was prob
ably the s%ecretary's purpose to accompany
the reply with an official statement touch
lag the nationality of the New Orleans
victims aud other facts that were ex-
pected from the officials of the depart
ment of justice in New Orleans. These
reports have not vet reached Washington
Unless the secretary is prepared to send
a letter without these facts, it is not
likely to go forward Immediately.
, 1891-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IS -Commis-
sioner Carter, of the general land Office,
has receive | Information that great excite
ment exists among the people in the
vicinity of the lands in Northern
Wisconsin along the line of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. which
will be opened to homestead settlement
next Saturday. At Ashland. it is said,
a crowd OF armed men nave formed a circle
around the local land office and threaten
to shoot anyone who attempts to break
the line or IN aOy way tries to ~iorestall them
in filing the necessary application papers.
Commissioner Carter, in speaking OF the
matter today, SAID that these hostile
demonstrations would work only hard.
ships to the persons engaged in them. for
no one would be permitted to acquire
rights under the land laws by force Of
arms or intimidation. The lands are
said to be valuable for their pine timber,
many quarter sections being worth iron
81, OOO to $40, OOO
, 1891-04-14
GOOD ADVICE.
JstfsrsOn's Birthday Celebrated
in New York.
Elk President Cleveland the
Principal Speaker.
What the Democrats Must Do
to be Successful.

New YORK, April l3.-The governors
of the Democratic club of this city gave a
dinner to night in commemoration OF
Jefferson's birthday. Besides ex- Presi-
dent Cleveland and Gov. Abbott of New
jersey, many prominent local Democrats
we're present. Ex-President Cleveland
was the principal speaker In the course
of his remarks he said: This is a pc.
culiar time when the Democratic party
should be mindful of its relations to the
country, with responsibilities as the
guardian of sicred principles, and of it,
duty to a cOnfidIng people. Blindness to
danger and neglect of party organization
and discipline are invitations to defeat.
We shall court disaster if we relax indus.
try in commanding to the intelligence OF
our countrymen the creed which we pro-
Tess, and we tempt Illuminating failure
and disgrace when we encourage or toler
ate those who, claiming fellowship with
us, needlessly and from the worst OF
motives. seek to stir up strife and SOW
discord in the councils of our party"
, 1891-04-14

ROME. April l3.-In reply to a number
~ofinquiries received at the United Statesl e-
cation in this city, from Americans intend
ing to visit Italy during the coming season
as TO whether il is safe IN view of the
agitation caused blythe New Orleans lynch
ing to travel in Italy, the officials OF the le-
CATION have assured the %inquIrers thatIt is
perfectly safe to travel in this country.
They add that not single insult OF out
rage in which an American has been the
object has been reported to the legation.
Italy is too dependent upon the moneys
spent by travellers, which sums are
estimated to mount to $1,000. ONO
annually, to do anything that would
rurtail that expenditure. especially upon
the part Of travellers from the other side
OF the Atlantic, who are considered with
the English, To be tho most liberal dis
uensers Of coin. or thus sun it is
reckoncd that American travellers spend
fully one fifth. 1t Is further estimated
that 5000 American travellers visit Rome
each year, most Of the hotels and stores
IN this city depending manly upon
Americans for support. ln any case the
excitement supposed to exist here has
been greatly exaggerated So far as the
present condition OF affairs is concerned
no Americans need fear to travel in Italy.
, 1891-04-14

The new premier Of Cape Colony, Cecil
Rhodes, is attracting marked attention
in England, where he is on a business
visit. His career in South Africa, which
has been n of the most romantic and
adventurous, has placed him in the fore
most ranks of Anglo-African notability.
Within a few years he has achieved the
reputation of a statesman; the title of
THE Diamond King" and is generally
accepted as the leader of men in Africa.
He is one of those who believe in settling
the Mashonaland troubles with the na,
tives in a peaceful manner, and if the
latter are not disposed that way to use
force, and he talks like a man who would
be abundantly able to bring about an
arrangement either way. In appearance
he is much older than lie really is, and
physically seems the embodiment of quiet
force. He is not prone to conversation,
but when SO engaged is always inter
esting, from the fact that he never talks
but on subjects with which he is thor
oughly familiar. -Pitssburg Dispatch.
, 1891-04-14

PANAMA. via New York, April 10
Mail adYices from AREA state that many
refugees are coming from IquiGue. A
correspondent there writes that vaga-
bonds are rubbing. plundering, murder
ing, violating women. and committing all
classes OF atrocities. while incendiaries are
also engaged in destruction aud pillage.
The government OF Chill is reported to be
engaged in establishing an army 10000
strong at Tarapaca. The distress along
the south coast due to the revolution is
appalling. A correspondent at Lima
writes that 400 refugees who arrived on
the last steamer were 30 destitute that
they had to remain on the wharf. The
commandant at IquIque was selling -four
at twenty two cents per pound. Fighting
between the government forces and the
rebels near lquique resulted in a victory
for the latter. About 700 men 10 all
were killed. A Lima paper published
the message from ldulque received by the
English minister, saving the triumph of
the rebals-on the 18th of March was de
cisive and Balmaeeda's troops were
knocked to pieces. Hundreds of people
have abandoned the nitrate works. and
accompanied by their families. trudged
across the desert TO Iquique. The scene
is OF a nature which will hardly find an
equal in the history OF the war. Many
died on the desert and their bones were
scattered along the roads to the now
abandoned nitrate factories The CHILEAN
ministers to Argentine and France have
been declared traitors by President Bal
maceda
, 1891-04-14

KANSAS CITY, April ia number
of delegates arrived here today to attend
the first Western states commercial con-
gress in this city tomorrow. The need OF
the congress as set forth in the Kansas
legislatures resolution, was suggested
by the demand coming from the people
for clearer light upon those questions
which affect their material welfare. The
West and South are seeking adjustment
to the conditions which resulted from their
marvellous growth, and to promote that
end will be one OF the objects of the con,
Y%ention. The interests OF the two sections
are reciprocal and the welfare of both de-
mands closer commercial relations. The
congress will not be wholly a Western
otfair. There will be read papers from
Erastus Wmen On reciprocity; Edward
Atkinson on the money question, and
several from other prominent Fasteners.
, 1891-04-14

New YoRK. April l3.-An ossi6ed
man was dropped the other night, and is
in the New York hospital in Il broken
condition. The ossiied man Is the struct-
urally strauge negro from Virginia who
mas been exhibited about the country.
His name is Lucius Monroe. He is Il
wears old and weighs iity-seven pounds,
mostly bone. He was last exhibited
at Waterbury. He returned on Sunday
to this city with his manager, Charles
Smith, and his negro nurse, Nose. The
ossitied man travels on a cot, about four
feet by two wide, with sides supposed to
be sufficiently high to prevent him from
rolling off. From the Grand Central he
was carried in an express wagon 10 his
lodgings at No. DIT Grand street. Nose
and the expressman carried him upstairs
on his cot. At the first landing, US they
were lifting the cot over the rail, the ossl-
fed man rolled of and went bumpity
bump down the stairs As he can move
neither hand, foot nor finger, he was, OF
course, at the mercy of gravitation. He
is nothing if not cheerful, but he howled
a little at this new misfortune. Nose
and the expressman picked him up and
carried Inn to his room. The next morn.
ing he was removed to the New York
hospital. Here it was found that the
thigh bone of his left leg and the first
finger OF his right hand had been broken.
The strange part of it Is hat nothing at
all was done for him IN the way of ban.
daging up the injured limbs. His attend.
ing physician said last evening that there
was no need for it.
He lies. the physician said, with
his left leg resting against the bed and his
right leg against the left, so that one leg
acts as a sDlint for the other. We think
that in this way he will ret ON a. well As
in any other. He cant move. We may
put a plaster of paris bandage over the
injured leg. 1t will probably take about
six weeks for his bones to mend, as it
would in any other case.
The physician also SAID that Monroe :
limbs could undoubtedly be Strengthened
out again. AT present his arms and legs
are bent double. The doctor thought that
it would not do much good to straighteu
them. except to make him a more slightly
object. The ossified man is very cheerful
at the hospital, and talks aud laughs as
freely as ever. His disposition is to take
life easy. He Is something of a singer,
and often carols when on exhibition.
, 1891-04-14

WAsHINaToN, April l4.-Gen. SpInola
died at l:25 this Tuesday morning.
Francis b SpinCla was born in Long
Island in 1921. In New York City be
took an active part in politics and was
for FIVE terms an alderman. He served in
the state assembly six and in the senate
four years. He was a delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
Charleston in 1850. hen the war broke
out he organized four regiments into a
brigade and accompanied them to the
field IS brigadier of volunteers. He
served throughout the war with credit and
then re-eutered political life in New York.
He was elected the 6ftieth, fitY-firs
and fifty second congresses as a Democrat,
, 1891-04-14

LONDON, April l3.-Ten thousand
striking weavers assembled at Bradford
today to protest against the action of the
municipal authorities in iorbiddlng the
meeting which the strikers had arranged
for yesterday. The police vainlv tried to
dispense the gathering. Finally the rot
act was read and the military summoned
The soldiers Joined forces with police
and a combined charge was made upon
the ranks Of the stubborn strikers.
A fierce struggle ensued, but the strikers
we're unable to resist the increased force
and were compelled to retreat before the
batons very freely and many strikers
were injured. Several police were also
hurt during the fight.
, 1891-04-14
STANLEY SCORED.
Col. Williams Attacks the At
rican Explorer.
Five Boys Drowned in the Mis-
souri, at st. Louis.
An Opera Presented in BloOmer
Costumes.

NEW York April l3.-Snll another at
tack is made on Henry NJ. Stanley. This
time it comes from Col. Geo. w. vii
liams, author of Colorado Troops in the
Rebellion, and who has been for some
tine in the employ of the Congo Free
State. In an open letter to King Leo
pold he attacks the government of the
Congo and SAYS Stanley grossly misrepre
scented the character of the country. In
stead OF being fertile and productive. it is
sterile and unproductive, nor will this con-
dition of affairs change until the natives
shall have been taught by Europeans
the dignity, utility and blessing of labor.
Stauley's name, says Williams. produces
a shudder among the simple folks. They
remember his broken promises, heavy
blows aud rigorous measures by which
they were mulcted of their land.
, 1891-04-14
Wiling 10 Take IL.

WASHINGTON, April IL Secretary
Proctor, 10 an interview tonight with an
Associated Press reporter, said that all
rumors that be has any present intentions
of r~esigning are without foundation. His
relations with the president and his asso
ciates are of the most harmonious char
acter. With respect to the Vermont sena-
torship, he finds many OF his friends are
anxious that he should succeed Edmunds.
Should the position in due time be offered
to him with the party approval and the
good will of the people of Vermont. the
secretary should scarcely feel at liberty to
decline Edmunds' resignation does not
take effect until November and Governor
Page has plenty of time to carefully weigh
the matter.