davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25
Drunkenness


IN al the world there Is but one cure.
DIR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can be given In a esp Of coffee or tea, or
~ articles Of food. without the knowledge Of
the patient, II necessary. IL Is absolutely
harmless and will effect a permanent ano
speedy cure, whether the patient Is moder-
ate dTlnker or an alcoholic wreck. II NEVER
FAILS. II operates SO quietly and with such
certainly that the patient underg0es no In
convenience. and ere he Is aware, his csm-
plete reformation is effected. 4s-page book
OF particulars free.
q. JAS. BELT, Druggist, sixth and
Marketst.. Wilmington, Del. 6-!s-tu -th-9sly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

Organs from s25 upward. Pianos
from $50 upward at Red Mems Hall
Piano Wareroom, No. 5l5Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

INoR Rents RooMED HOUSE. AP.
II ply at SOL w. 9Th street. au 22-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

JNAsY pAYMENTs-ANY MECH ANlG
II having $50 In cash can by himself
a comforta6lc little home, lot l5N'5, house
l5x}O, containing ! rooms aud . snea a sil-
chen, near the electric cars nv ~ ~
terms. Apply 10 ". SCOTT VERNON. thia
ofiicc, OF in evening al No. SIS JACKSON 81,
m8-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

NOTICE-ALL SOCIETIES DESTROYS
IN of cooperating with st, Mary's II,
4. ID. Society. for the purpose of giving II
reception to the Rev. Father Flynn. on
his return. are hereby invited to send
delegates, to attend a meeting to be held
in the rooms OF the society. Sunday, Aug.
3)th, at 3 o'clock. JOHN STANNARD,
aug20-t-s Chairman of Committee.
N oTICE-HENnY c. ROBINSON, HAV-
~ ing purchased at sheriff's sale tho
ice and property relating TO the Ice bust
ness of The kennebec Ice and Coal Com.
pany. will hereafter conduct the ice busl-
ness under tho name OF the Consumers
Ice Company" aulT-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

Hismethod theonly one known that cures by
combining the Allopathic, Homeopathic 4
Eclectic systems OF medicine, where all
others fail. Nervous Debility, Strict
ures- WASTING WEAKNESS, Errors Oi
foufh, LOST vIGoR, INPEppIENTs to mar
rage want of development, etc. His supc-
flor knowledge enables him to check these
diseases Immediately, saving great suffering
send &c. stamps for book TRUTH and
sworn testimonials Hours, daily from 9
AN, TO Z. NJ. Evenings from 10 O. We'd
nesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 10
plugged by qGhcks their fraudulent guamn
tees. free consultations and cheap poisonous
drugs; they are worthless & ruin thousands
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

BOARDING - NICELY FURNISHED
ID rooms with board with all conven-
fences at 70O Washington street.
aug 2O-l2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25
FoRiitENT.

INoR RENT-HoUsE. NO g BEING
IL the Southeast corner OF Fourth ant
Shiplcy streets, suitable for nice board
Ing house. Apply Mt the store. ap-15-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25
Glossy Sheen

And vigorous growth, SO much admired IN
hair, can be secured by the use Of Ayers
Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than
this preparation for keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy. It restores to faded and
gray hair the original color and beauty, pre-
vents badness, and imparts to the hair a
silky texture and a lasting and delicate fra
GRANGE. The most elegant and economical
dressing In the market no toilet is complete
without Ayers Hair Vigor
any wife believes that the money spent
Tor Ayers Hair vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made. II imparts a soft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

A TTENTIoN PERSONS DESIRING
~ pure drugs and chemicals or wishing
their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure mat
erials, should so TO the drug store OF II. X,
|BRINGHUR No. 9l7 Market street.
Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1891-06-12

It is cheering phase In the existence Of a
good work whom visible proof OF it's value is
shown By the need Of moro room to carry It on.
Such point has been reached In the Shelter
for Respectable Girls at 14S West Fourteenth
street.
Tho increasing numbers who applied for
shelter could not al be accommodated in one
house. so the adjoining one was taken to meet
this want . communication made between
tho houses. On the Sd day OF June both were
thrown open. and to-day fewer will have to
wander adrft In this dangerous city Of ours.
amid Its many temptations.
ter; ter; no mater Of What creed she may be; and
tions.. The charge is s3 per waek. and It Is
quite free to those having nothing.
With this enlarged field OF labor comes the
need OF larger @ supply Of money. and 1t Is
loyment OF their own comfortable homes may
feel our necessity and give US. be It large. or
that wlsest work OF prevention"
Donations Will he thankfully received nv
sistar Catharine. Treasurer. l48 West Four
teenth street.
The sun., 1891-06-12

Mr. Howeii Decides TO Content Hinse,rv,,A
the Ylee.Fresiaeney Of the 3rfAre.

nrr. Howell Decides TO Content Hinseirv,sA
the viee-Fresiaeney OF the Brfaee.
The feht for the control OF the Brooklyn
Bridge IL practically at an end. Col. Alfred
wagstafI is in undlsputed possession OF the
Presidency. and the entire stan Acknowledges
his authority. Mr.. Howell. having boon notI.
fled by his lawyers that there was no substsn.
tIal ground for . contest. has decided 10 ac.
cept the situation and will content himself with
the Vice Presidency.
1t Ia said that q caucus OF the Brooklyn trus.
tees will be held this afternoon and definite
policy decided upon. 1t will be their main OBJ
ject to secure as much OF tho patronage as pos.
sible and to prevent any radical changeo In the
management Any attempt on the part OF the
New York men TO displace Superintendent
Mn,tin or any Of the other principal employees
however. has already given assurance that no
com mpetcni and faithful employsos from top to
bottom are In no danger OF losing their places
Fr ends Of Mr. Howell say that he would b
the first man to oppose q proposition 70 attao6
a salary to the office Of Ice Presideut.
Col. Nnpstaff spent several hours at the
bridge ONCE yesterday and transacted consld.
ernbIe business. He f. rapidly famlliarIzins
himself with. the complicated Affairs OF ihe
bridge. and when the next meeting OF the trus.
tees comes around will have mastered most Of
the de,nila. Matters at the bridge move %
smoothly as u no change had occurred in the
MANAGEMENT
The sun., 1891-06-12

1t is hard to get hold Of the inside facts
about tho new secret political party recently
invented In Minnesota. Its inventor. Mr.
HUyy OF st. Paul. will not tell anything more
about 1t than that 1t Is Incorporated. and 10
powerful. and 10 growing. and 10 based on big
ideas. and u to put up q Presidential candi.
date In 1892. sud is bound to win When al the
other parties. including the Peoples party.
tho Prohibition party. and the Baltimore
Know-Nothlng party. have fallen to pieces.
Perhaps II 10 not necessary to know any moro
about the new secret party than Mr.. HUFF has
already revealed to the St. Paul news
papers. but one OF these newspapers
has been so lucky as to find out that csrtin-
Gates OF membership can be procured; that
party secrets ara to be carefully preserved |:
that dues must be promptly paid; that Mum 10
the word OF inviolsblo secrecy, and that cash
subscriptions are needed. With such invis.
Grating regulations - these. and with Q broad
and lofty platform built Of many solid nlAnkA
The sun., 1891-06-12
Brothers' Deaths Strangely Coincident,
Prom the WJtkssbdrre Reoord

One OF the most remarkable. .coinridenres
that has ever. been the province III newspu Dor
TO reoorI ,oomea from the lower end Of The
county. Henry Trumbaner OF Ross township
n few miles west OF Shickshinny. farmer. ij
HHwbs IN his usSal Mo 6sath "nl I'm tn sHnn s nm
ward appca' Hn.es never felt bs ter in his lie.
I he next morning his wi Q was horriil.h by
the discuvery, OF MS dead body IN bed. He had
passed quietly away In tho night without a
airngHle. The funeral will 10 on "Wednesday
at 10 o'clock. with interinent at Bronson Gem.
etery.
on the Same night bis brother William living
In Huniock tow nshn about ten miles away.
retired hale. and hearty. He ,o,. showed no
symptoms Of illness. Nothing In his dencanor
gave the slightest waning of impending Dis.
solution. His daughter not seeing her father
answer She went Nm. stair. whom she was
horror .ticken 10 flrd him ,lend on the he'd.
The burial will be TODAY at o'o ook., Inter.
mont at Muhcnburg. He wns n KIN. inther
and pe!ceiul neighbor and well thought OF ~
those who knew him. Death came tn tho two
brothers almost ut the eAlno nomen'. Tho
occurrt nee has created not a little excitement
in the nelRhborho,d. as the mon we.e we'll
could no found on their bo lies. n, tho ge oral
belief is that denth wns due % natural causes
Boil men were married and eah lcav,, wiie
mud family.
The sun., 1891-06-12

A step toward the worlds Improvement
was made yesterday whom one OF the Rilt-edRsd
twin-screwed Atlantic hotels crossed the afore-
said ocean at an higher average OF knots per
hour than had ever been achieved before. Tho
White Star Majestic made the noble voyage of
1850 miles In l42E hours. or at tho rate OF
20035 knots per hour. which performance
slightly exceeds tho Inman City OF Parls's
hitherto unequallsd transoceanic average Of
2oO21. though that ship is left to DO credited
still with the fastest passage OF 1924 hours.
and the highest record for day OF Bl5 miles.
All this is splendid. but whom will the 25-
knot boat appear? As result OF the extraor-
dinary progress In boiler making made in the
few last years, under tho lead OF the most sue
cessful student OF tho art, M. Mr.TRoRNEYcRoPT OF
ENGLAND. that tremendous speed is beginning
to be reelod of by torpedo boats. likewise by
pleasure craft. 30 when will the greater ships
catch up with them2
The sun., 1891-06-12
A Private Pawnshop for Farmers.

A Private Pawnshop for Farmers.
According to Topeka despatch, the Exec
utive Committee OF the Farmers Alliance of
Kansas is discussing a plan for private
sub-treasury.
The plan is to establish In each county q
bank, and storehouse or elevator. Tho stock
is to be taken by subscription. and each
county sub-treasury is to be managed by
the officers OF the local Alliance. The farm
ers may deposit their grain or other
products In the storehouse and receive In
checks of the bank 80 per cent. OF the value
Of the deposit, minus the charge for insur-
ance. The deposit can be kept until the
owner Is ready to sell. Meanwhile his check
for advances is to circulate as money. The
amount OF the produce deposited is limited
to the amount OF the bank stock subscribed
Such are the outlines OF the plan. We
don't suppose 1t will he adopted. The
plan Of borrowing money Of the Govern
ment at one or two per cent. is much
more attractive to the Kansas Alliance man
than plan which calls for private subscrip-
tions. Yet there seems no reason why the
Kansas farmers shouldn't try to interest
private capital In private sub-treasury.
II the scheme Is feasible, we wish the
farmers Joy. II 1t is successful. there will
be no excuse for calling for Government
help. II 1t isn't, additional reason will exist
against tho establishment Of Government
agricultural Sub Treasures. 1t is not the
business Of the Government to set up q
pawnshop any way.
The sun., 1891-06-12
Women Who Don't Want to Vote.

For several years past, 1t seems, efforts
have been made to organize general move
ment among women to oppose woman
suffrage, on the ground that women ought
not to be charged with the duty Of political
government. and that they are satisfied
with the government as at present con-
Quoted and administered by men.
These feminine opponents Of woman suf-
frage call themselves tho Women Remon-
strants. They have gone to work so quietly
and have been 80 careful to avoid publicity
that their strength and their purpose are
felt and understood only by the women ar
rayed on tho other side of tho question.
Thcy have started out on their
campaign thus unobtrusively because
they would sacrifice the first prlncI-
plo OF their cause II they entered into
public controversy, the main ground OF
their opposition to woman suffrage be-
ing that such disputation Ill becomes
women and withdraws them from their
proper field OF influence. "Womanly
methods" says Mrs. CAROLINE F. Cor
BIN OF Chicago. In q letter explain
ing the purposes OF the movement. "aro
different from the methods OF men," and
therefore the remonstrants make no at
tempt to initiate the masculine policy Of
their woman suffrage enemies. Yet, In their
quiet way. they say that they have been do
Ing "good and successful work" at WASH
ington. In Maine. Massachusetts,, South
Dakota, and other States.
The character Of their warfare Is indicated
by petition to the Legislature of Illinois.
dated on the first Of this month and signed
women Remonstrants OF the State OF Illi-
nois." This document expresses alarm at
the Introduction OF certain measures favored
by the woman suffragists. women whom they
denounce as the Dropagators OF false aud
unnatural" ideas. and brazen creatures who
"have even the efrrontery to claim that they
are speaking In our behalf and utterlng tho
counses OF our secret hearts, which we. the
said mothers. sisters daughters. wives. have
neither the intelligence nor the courage to
urge for ourselves" This indignity, pro-
ceeds the petition, I'VE have borne for many
years In silsnca not deeminR It the part OF
The sun., 1891-06-12
Mrs. MARY E. LEASE, the thrilling, st

Mrs. MARY E. LEASE, the thrilling, stir
ring startling orator OF the Kansas Alliance.
whose speeches are admired from the upper
waters Of the Big Blue River 10 "the lower
waters OF the VerdiGrIs. and who raised q COM
motion a few weeks ago at the Convention OF
tho Woman's National Council In Washington.
has sent to California paper a letter In which
she refers TO her political labors. Tho most
important and interesting sentence OF the
lettor. which was mailed from La Crosse. Kan.
10 In these words:
opinion for '82"
Tho next most important sentence is that in
which she announces that the cause 10 gain
Ing every day." 1t is evident from Mrs.
LEASES letter that even tho ravages OF the
Hcssian fly and the chinch bug in Kansas
cannot induce her to leave tho platform upon
which she 10 moulding the Farmers Alliance.
The sun., 1891-06-12

Comptroller LAoY is not to appear before
the local investigating committee on the
Affairs OF the Keystone Bank OF Philad elphia,
because. II IL said. tho authorities believe
that only Congress should be permit
ted to Investigate Federal officials. and
to have access to the ofnoal records
Of tho Government The reason IL hardly
conclusive to the believers in . pura dsmoc-
racy. for a democratic government requires
absolute publicity. There may be special
emergencies In which the successful action Of
the executive demands temporary secrecy. but
such are exceptional cases. and the general
dom OF access to all parties In interest
to the public reoords The present case may
be exceptional. but the withdrawal OF q mate
rial witness In court Of law cannot be justi.
fed by principle Of such indefinite and DOS.
siby dangerous application. - u. -
The sun., 1891-06-12
Natures Freaks In Georgia.

BAILEY. June 8-Mr. J. j. Clark. living but 4
few miles from BaNley. hns II mons;rosirv IN
tbs shape OF shee2: 1t has two per ectly
neck. When chewing its food It uses b Il!
months with perfect accuracy. and Is natural
MoNTICELLo. June S.-Mr Will Tbomason.
near Winford, hns hem. egg Tint is s"m.::
what Of curiosity. Besides being the usual
about ono inch 10 length and the rize OF y end
pencil. which is folded back toward til" larger
DAN,eLsvILLE. June "a larg. horned snake
was killed BY LOWS Gambler. few days a 70.
measured Let and Inches .n.E r. bbs
within week. The bite OF this snake Is 10 al
The sun., 1891-06-12

the only cordial advocate Of programme
which binds him to hold the stirrup Of
the German sovereign. It is no secret
that the princes OF his family, including
tho Archduke who will succeed him, do
not relish such a reversal OF the ancient re-
lations OF the HApsBuRas to the HoHENZoL-
LERNs. In word, 1t is extremely doubtful
whether. had war broken out this summer.
It would have been possible to attain any
thing like the needed unity and energy OF
movement on the part Of the forces belong
Ing to the triple alliance. II. In fine, France
and Russia were ever to fight with fair
chances Of success against the combination
OF the central powers they ought, to I'll
appearances, to have seized the present op.
portunity. They would have seized 1t, for
France was ready and Russia would have
been ready also, could she have procured
the money which she has made urgent Of
forts to borrow from tho great financial
magnates OF Paris and London.
80 profound and widespread was the con-
viction In Paris that the hour had come to
strike. that 1t swayed even financial circles,
and the Paris representatives OF the RoTHs-
CHILDs and their associates we're strongly
uCltueu W tho ShoA Vieh INV ~
sources needed for military operations.
Matters have even gonc 80 far that few
weeks ago species Of informal agreement
had been made. 1t is, we believe. undis-
puted that the agreement would have been
carried out, and the new Russian loan been
fioated. had tho Gar listened to the respect
full but earnest entreaties OF the RoTHs-
cHILDs that he would relax or suspend the
measures Of merciless severity directed
against his Jewish subjects. But, like PHA-
RAoH, he hardened his heart and turned
deaf ear to the prayers OF ISRAEL; and, In
return. the powerful champions Of the op-
pressed race have cursed him, have brought
his councils to confusion and the plague OF
bankruptcy upon his empire.
In word. we may predict with confidence
that there will be no war this year In Europe
because ALEXANDER III. Of Russia has en-
countered In the house OF RoTHsCH1LD
spirit as high as his OVID. a will as stubborn,
and q power more resistless.
The sun., 1891-06-12
Is Israel Too Much for Russia?

The RoTHscHILDs and the other great
Hebrew bankers who habitually cooperate
with them, have long been recognized as
forming one OF tho great powers OF Europe.
They may. indeed, be reasonably regarded
as the mightiest Of human agencies. II su-
preme control consists in holding, as between
the nations. the scales OF peace and war.
They have just given an unmistakable proof
OF their tremendous power by paralyzing
the arm OF the Russian autocrat at the very
moment when. in the judgment Of all COM
petent observers. it had been raised to strike.
To move the vast armies OF to-day immense
sums OF ready money have become indis-
pensable, and these would have been at tho
Cars disposal had the RoTHsCHILDs said
the word. But he chose to affront them by
persecution Of their coreligionists, and the
result Is that his treasury is empty, his
armies are crippled, and his plans foiled.
1t Ia hard to imagine circumstances more
propitious titan the present year would have
afforded for a decisive test OF strength be-
tween Russia and Franco upon the ono haud
and the central powers upon the other.
The French military system has been car
rled to point o! almost ideal efficiency, and
In the opinion Of many pre-. o.essional authors
ties France is now q match for Germany
single- handed. whether wo look at the num-
ber and quality OF her troops, at the perfec-
ton OF their equipment, at the education OF
their officers, or at the facilities for swift
mobilization. 1t is equally certain that
Ru ssia has available for service on her west
srn frontier a far larger body OF soldiers
than were forthcoming at the outbreak OF
tho last war with Turkey and that they are
incomparably better supplied with the ma
terials OF war. To these positive advantages
on the side OF the Russo-French coali-
ton must be added decided deterlora-
tion in the cohesion Of the triple
alliance. and In the competence OF its
chief upholders. BISMARCK no longer
moulds the statecraft Of tho German ON.
pire, which. on the contrary, 10 at tho mercy
OF young mans headlong impulses. blind
autipathies. and arrogant caprice. BIS
NARcK's main coadjutor in Italy. Signor
CRIsPI, has also fallen. and SO bitterly Of
Tended are most OF bis quondam supporters
that there seems to be but little prospect Of
his immediate return to power. Under such
conditions the assistance OF King HUMBERT's
Government cannot bs expected to be as
prompt. jealous and effectual as 1t would
have been had BISMARCK and CRIsPI re-
NAMED In position to execute their Joint
designs. In the Austro- Hungarian domin-
ions, since the change In Ministry at Buda-
Pssth. FRANus JOSEPH himself 10 probably
The sun., 1891-06-12
Between Bostoa ..a C.nb-,ss.,

Prom he Chrfstfdn Union
Tho young man said: 81 am % devoted 70 books
don't think appreciate scenery. I have Just been
reading vsry Interesting novel called Les Miserabss
did you ever read I'll 1t 10 thought . great deal Of
now"
mo- never heard Of IT," said the young woman.
"Haye you ever read Millions Paradise Loatr am
very fond OF poetry. and that 10 what call poetry
why It II ~ interesting - novel. Then there En-
srson are you acquainted with his writings Emcrson
true poet; he In Of his pieces: Tho stars
are ike forast.me.nota' Now that 10 what call true
poetry. Did you read anything Of Gastbst He IL
nns writer though he Is little oi.cumseribed for
my tssts"
but remarked that Holmes was her favorits author
"oh. yssi Dr.. oliver wsndAs Holmes. Well he IL
considered quite = wrtsr:" but the young woman had
never beard Of him. She knew only Nary Jane Holmes
The sun., 1891-06-12

The well-to-do Europeans who we're taken
captive BY Turkish brigands have. been re.
leased. and tho brigand- are q good deal the
richer. 1t is not surprising that the German
Government was quick to consent to paying
this ransom out Of Government funds. 1t is
we'll remembered that twenty-one years ago
the Greek Government declined to permit the
heavy ransom demanded by brigands for the
release OF Lord MUNcAsTER and hissparty to
bo paid. An attempt was made instead 10 cap.
ture the bandits. and the result was that four
prisoners IN their hands were put to death.
This would probably have been tho fato OF the
recent csptves had tho demands Of the out.
laws not been complied with. II now remains
to be seen II Turkey can capture tho outlaws.
The chances favor the probability that tho
bandits will live to exercise their talents again.
Such incidents will not tend to bring tho new
road between Constnntinople and western
Europe to high popularity.
The sun., 1891-06-12
A Friend Offer. . Prospectus for Tn. Sun.

TO THK EDITOR OF Tax suN-Sr: Encosed please md
my check. Tho wording your card of TO Ice in the
matter OF expiration Of subscrip ion does not seem 70
mo quite q, fsicitousiy expires al mast thInss
emanat,ng from your Ofce and t does n' all that
trnthfuy stated about Tax >> Therefore take
~ srty Offering tho enclosed for your future uss
on postais: q
Tug sux 10 tho most interesting II hsrnotve. compre-
henaive newspaper IN the world. h"ns'. fesrssA In
dependent Tar SUN collects all the news, pus II In the
most vivid and attractive language and prints II In
clear artistic form Politically The sus Is devoted "
the promotion Of Democratic ideas and policy In the
Affairs of government society. and industry. Rsad
With equal attention by persons OF all shades OF op'n
ION and radistng facts thoughts and fanc!ss on all
Win nromptn.sa accuracy and impartiaiity. IHE sus
justnes ts lofty title by the cesseless brianey and
benigusncy of It's effect on humanity Ms.
s,ou. P.II. T. d.. Junea