davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

Long hair was in vogue among must.
clans and artists long after it ceased to be
worn by the rest of mankind. The long
haired artist, with his velvet coat, his
sombrero and his mysterious cloak, has
altogether disappeared. aud lengthy locks
only linger nowadays, with a few excep.
tions, on the head Of the musician. Indeed
this luxuriant thatch would appear to ex-
ercise potent influence on audiences, for
It is said that, in the agreement of nota.
BILE pianist about to go on q foreign tour
there is special clause that he shall not
have his hair cut. This possibly is an in
vention, but it is an extraordinary thing
that musicians are well nigh the only peo-
pie left who give but limited employment
to the shears of the barber. 1t Is also a
fact that their hair fiourishes better than
most people.
| have recently heard a theory that the
great prevalence of badness Ia the present
day is entirely due to the constant close
cropping which has existed for the last
five and twenty years. II you look at the
portraits of celebrities Of thirty or forty
years ago, you will he perfectly astonished
at the carefully arranged coiffure which
meandcred over their coat collars and you
feel Inclined to begin singing, Get yer ail
cut" without further delay. You will
also he amazed to learn that most of them
retained this extraordinary growth to the
end OF their days.-London Graphic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

We rarely realize, think, how easily the
earth parts with its heat, and how cold
space is through which the earth sweeps in
its orbit. Nor do we commonly appreciate
how relentlessly space sucks away the heat
which the earth has garnered from the
sunheams out into its illimitable depths
Away ont in space is IA cold so intense that
we fairly fail to grasp its meaning Per
haps 300 or 400 dogs, below the freezing
point of water, some philosophers think,
are tue dark recesses beyond our atmos.
pherc. And night and day, summer and
winter, this insatiate space is robbing us
of our heat and fighting with demoniac
power TO reduce our globe to its own bitter
chill.
So, after all, our summer and winter
temperatures are only maintained by the
residue OF the SUMS heat which we have
been able to store up and keep hold of in
spite Of the pitiless demands of space. Our
margin sometimes gets SO reduced Oh
nights in winter that we can readily be-
licve tie astronomers and physicists when
they tell MS that n reduction of the suns
heat by I per cent. and slight increase in
the number Of winter days would suffice to
bring again to our hemisphere new age
Of ice, with its inevitable desolation. The
balance is really II nice one between the
heat we daily gather from the sun and the
share Of it which we lose in space.-T.
Mitchell Prudden in Harper's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

The local article elsewhere III the
REpuBLlGAs toalay is IL condensation
OF the methods IN use in IL number OF
our western cities 70 el2auss and keep
them In healthful condition Ihr
data was gathered by Nr ". Q Il.
Colquhoun. NiIminEtpa's energetic
and efficient sccretary Of tln BoAr! d
Health, in tour which he las Just
made OF a number 81 those cities ! he
information whb'n he htlugs homo to
the Board of Health we slncslcly hopo
may lead to the adoption Of some ono
OF these western methods of eGttIu=
rid of the garbage Of our city, always
q nuisance as long asl left uncohsIuel,
We are gratitied, however, to lelrn
from MIR. Colquhoun's Investigations
that, though Wilmington is not up to
some western cities in her cleans hg
ana sanitary arrangements, she is not
behind some Other cities Of consider
able Importance winch he Waited.
!. As in Western cities tho garbage col
l6etlOns anu EflAbAhlS nv tAe h'S
concerns to helEh aatharities. Gar
bage Will accumulate and become {
terrible nuisance III very short time
II not removed from The doors and
yards OF citizens, and syen wnen re-.
moved 1t Ill remains u fostering nut
sance until IL is totally consumed II
is evident that plggefles do not I'LL the
bill, as they become n greater uuisatrt
than the garbage without the pigs.
Scattering garbage over lields 10 a
nausentIng thought and inlects q
whole community with a stckening
sfiu via which cannot fail to be detrt'
mental to health. while its real useful.
ness to the growth Of crops is ex
tremely doubtful
The only sure way to escape thess
nulsances Is to consume the garbage
a. 1t seems to be etTeetuaIly done in
wheeling. West Virginia and other
cities. Notwithstanding the many
other Objectionable methods of remov-
ing garbage there seems to be but one
plan In regard to getting it complete
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

According to a recent bulletin of tn
New Jersey station, celery leaf spot wa
observed in field of celery in that state
In 1891, and is due to a species of fungus
which DR.. b. ID. Halsted proposes to cal
Phyllosticta apii. He says of it; 9TH
phyllosticta begins as a dull BROW
patch. The leaflet may be attacked onls
in one spot, which continues to enlarge
until the whole becomes brown and life
less, followed by torn condition Twt
or three large, dead, shredded place
may be all the leaf contains, while tn,
remainder is a healthy and deep green
This is rapidly growing fungus, is par
ticularly fond of moisture and tiourishe
in the shade, being found usually upo,
the younger or lower leaves. While ex
periments have not been made upon thi
leaf spot fungus, it is probably true tina
the same remedy MS that for tho ordinar,
leaf blight (cercasporaj applied in tn
same manner would prove effective. |
is important to begin early with tn
spraying"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

How far back do tho pedigrecs run
and what is the origin of the Arabian
horset THESE questions it is Impossible
to answer definitely. The Bedouins
themselves believe that Allah created
the equine genus on their soil. The
root or spring Of the horse is, they say,
Tin the land of the Arab" This pious
belief is shared by few generous souls
in England and America, a small but
devoted band, who calamity defend the
cause Of the Arabian horse against his
only rival, the modern English thorough
bred. Chief among these faithful was
the late Major r. d. Upton, who visited
the desert himself and who has recorded
his experience aud his views.
Major Upton concluded that the horse
was found in Arabia mot later than
about 100 years after the deluge, if in.
deed he did not find his way there i'm.
mediatsly after the exodus from the ark
which is by no means improbable" and
this probability the author then proceeds
seriously to consider. According to Ma
jor Upton and few kindred spirits al
other breeds are mongrels, and the only
way to procure horsehesh in its best and
purest form is to go back to the fountain
head-to the horse of the desert.-Atlan
tic Monthly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20


The British consul in Hai-Nan says that
during the past year he has made two
journeys in that island. one to certain
prominent hills near Hollow known as
the Hummocks which lie fifteen miles to
the west on the road to Cheng Mai, the
other a gunhoat cruise to Hansul bay.
The people at both these places, and pre-
sumably all along the northwest coast,
though believing themselves Chinese,
speak language which is not only not
Chinese, but has large percentage of the
words exactly similar to Siamese, Shan
I Laos or Muong. The type Of the people
too, is decidedly Shan, without the typical
Chinese almond eye. At one time q ,0OC
years ago. the ALLAH or Ncn-chau empire
of the Thai race extended from Yun-Nan
to the sea, and the modern MuonGs of Ton
quin, like tho Shans of Quang. See prov,
inces, the ancestors of both of which
tribes belonged to that empire, probably
sent colonies over to lIai-Nan, or the
Chinese generals may have sent prisoner.
of war over
1t is certain that some at least of tn,
unlettered but by no means uncivilizet
tribes in the central parts of Hai-Har
speak type of language which is total.
different from that spoken by the Shal
speaking tribes of the northwest coast
Yet the Chinese unfortunately call al
non-C Chinese Hal Nan dialects the Ii Ian
guage.-Londou Nature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
PROCLAMATION.
THE STATE or DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas, THE Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition has made q patriotic eng
lRestion that at the same time that the
Exposition Grounds at Chicago are be-
ing dedicated on October 2lst, 1892,
the anniversary OF tho discovery OF
America. all the people of tho United
States unite In celebration OF the an
nivereary. of which celebration the
public schools OF tho Republic be
everywhere the centre;r
And Whereas, The Department of
Superintendent OF the National Edu-
cation Association heartily endorse the
above suggestion ''as serving the pur-
pose both OF Interesting the youth Of
the Republic In the Exposition and al.
80 Of giving to the public schools Of
the Nation fitting prominence as the
fruit OF four centuries OF American
life;" IL.
And whereas, The President of the
United States, by proclamation, has
appointed Friday. October 2iet, 1892,
The Four Hundredth Anniversary OF
the Discovery OF America by Column
bus, 90 National Holiday.
Now, therefore, /. ROBERT J. REY-
NOLDS. Governor OF the State of
Delaware, do hereby Issue this, my
proclamation, recommending to the
citizens of Delaware. that
FRIDAY, OCTOBER RIst 1899,
be observed as q Public Holiday
Throughout this State; that all busi-
ness be suspended, and that the pub
lie schools everywhere be made the
centre OF fit and proper exercises of
the celebration OF that day, to the end
that the youth Of the State may be i'm
pressed with the growth and great
ness OF our country and the duties
and responsibilities Of American citi-
ship.
In Witness, Whereof. 1, ROB-
ERT J. REYNOLDS. Governor
OF the State Of Delaware have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be hereunto affixed at
I[sEAL. dover. this Thirtieth day OF
August in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two. and In the year oil
the Independence OF the United
States OF America the one hun
bred and seventeenth.
4 ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
n By the Governor:
l..- DAVID 7. MARVEL,
Secretary of State. s10-e.o-d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

King Solomon was sportsman, but not
a Nimrod He was the first king in Israe!
who introduced in his country horse
races. p" Dr. Jellinek some years ago pub.
lished an ancient booklet Of the Talmudical
era, wherein a full account of "SOlomon'a
races" is given. The Bible says that King
Solomon was the owner Of 10000 stables.
A respectable number-more even than
the sport loving lords of England possess
As the country was divided into twelve
military provinces corresponding to the
settlement of the twelve tribes, each gov
erned by a nazib tgoyernor), who had K
provide for the kings wants and needs {
month in the year, so II may he probabl,
that the races we're also arranged; thai
each month race took place in til,
province under the patronage of that gov
ernor whose monthly service was on thu
list. while the Derby once year was run
under the control of King Solomon him
self.Boston Transcript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

The following deaths were recorded
atkeEisttal tolquhoun's office yes
teftlay-
Grtsson ON September IL, at No
7ol ia kson street, Albert j.. Giissen.
Hgaa + months Il.
aleIaughiin-Un September Is. al
Nc. 200 Washington street, Frank Nc
LauEhlln. aged ~ years o.
Moliison On September II, at No
ri Is street, AHnlu Aollls1n, aged 81
yeats b.
Musk On September 10, at No. 1Oa.
Poplar street Florence NJ. Musk, ugeL
II years and i months. +.
lyle -ta September 10, at No. lol4
West Fifth street krauklin T. Pyle
aged mouths. x
houston ON September is at Mary,
land the Ecv. j l., Houston, aged &
Nehts. Il,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

Registrar Robert Il. Morrison Of
New Castle is highly disgusted man,
and 1t is not known whether lie viii
finish the registration in his district.
Tho cause Of his disgust shows that
he has high senso Of honor in some
respects. He had no compunctioEs
OF conscience whatever on tho first
day of registration ut refusing leEiu.
mate and honestly qualified Repuh!t.
cans registration. lie did not draw
the line even at black skin, but re-
fused qualified " hita pronerty-ho!drrs
registration. For indulElng In some
OF these little fauGies lac was arrested
and bound over to tue United States
District Court, aud TIE casrs are So
plain against him that II courts are
worth much he will be convicted. Mr.
Morrison, who generally eruses and
bolls over very readily got along with
the second days registration without
any outburst of pent.up feeling OF in
dlgpation. but II WIS last saturday,
the third day OF registrAli9n, that got
his time.
Be it said to Mr.. Morrisun's credit
that ho did not boil over on account OF
some wicked Republican who applied
to he registered, but his righteous in
dignation was stirred when the enur-
Retic Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
Il 1Hrlt - As-, Nam n.
cratic Aims House inmates but elm
ployed at the slate Insane Asylum, tC
be registered. Morrison would have
none OF that. LIS spal rebnlled against
paupers In general and against lrisl
naturalIled .paupers In particular
They were not even asse7sed III New
Castle hundred. No, he would moi
register them even though they bt
Democrats, Would be Sheriff ronel
then took the men to Wilmington and
got certificates that they were asscssat
In Wilmington. not from the clerk o
the peace but from Almighty boss
John I. pickey. =..=
OF course there was no irJnblo 70
Dickey to iiud names to suit them o.
his padded dupilcates;wlih this rertiii
cate from the boss aud aImed With Tia
necessary naturalization papers, Nj
Toner presented his men again 70
registration. There must have hes
some highly inflated talk betwee
Registrar Morrison and would-h
Sheriff Toner, but the latter seems i
have gained his point and got tho pEI
pers registered. That Mr.. Morriso
was bulldo2ed by Toner can hardly /
doubted. because he said rs ho left al
seat In high dudEeon that ia "didn
intend to he bulldozed b. either Den
ocrats or Republicans, bravo, Mo-
rison! But Is he IN earnest or Is his II
dignation all sham to cover up IL
registration OF II couple OF lsmuetat
paupcrs AT my rate Mr. Mrsur. Il
substitute registrar. had 10 take lei
istrar Morrson's place. and finish s.,
urdays registration. OF course the
can lie no objection 10 registering Il
publican paaporB now any suel4 G.
be found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
A sensational statement

A sensational statement
concerning Shoes.
Our Shoe store is the
most elegant and com,
modious. ..... -.
Our Shoe business is vital
with the most advanced
ideas. This touches both
merchandise and methods.
Bargains are normal and
perennial.
The great Shoe item OF
the day concerns 5000 pairs
Women's Kid button and
laced Shoes, plain and tip.
ped toes, several styles OF
turned and welted soles-in
all fifteen varieties.
This is the way the sen.
sation came about:
One of the best Shoe,mall.
ing firms desired to abolish
a warehouse and only carry
stock at the factory. Tc
make this turn $50, 900 o
goods had to be forced off
1t was a rare chance. w,
got the best of the stock alb
surdly cheap.
The retail trade values o
these Shoes are So, $3.50
aud 81.
, The uniform price al
: around is TWO DOLLARS
Every pair is fresh, cleal
s.and desirable, made from
! --latest model lasts Tor first
class retail trade. All sizes
, You'll find these goods il
!. the main Shoe store an
not in the Basement Sho
yIannex. ==
! Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20


II is Of the utmost inheritance 10
strengthen the bo iy. 4 healthy body
VAL much sooner Withstand the rrvaycs
OF contagious diseases. Cholera. LIN Grip
pc, 'tr. thitu weak ttAinu. The gnntI-
inr Johann lloil . Malt Extract il nca now
lodged IN this respect 10 be the best tUpl .
beverage AMI 10 especially recummcnlrd
tor invHli1S whore n delicate vet strength
"nihg tGusc is necessary to build no d de.
biittnted constitution. One dUyen bpttles
of johann Hons Malt Extract are c0lul
ia nutrtlYc and tonic qualit cs To ON.
onslS OF Ale or Porter, WtInUHt heing in
teAhftting. j. is beneficial alike rof MAJ,
women or child.
Pref. Prosper De fictra Santa. OF p ris
SAYS: AS large nunLcr OF PATIENT
lArS the necessary power To digest solft
food. aud would through The Use OF stim
nlants be merely excited aud weak enctl
therefore, regard II OF immense value Il
the pfictittoner to lrlug to his aid ,
nutritious tonic and remedy llkc til,
Johann hon's Malt Extract, which vii
net not "nly as II tonic. but MS nutTien
as wei. an which is less exciting thai
wine as a sttnIulant.
lie sure 10 obtaIu the genuine, whicl
hHs the signature OF Johann Hon oI
the neck of every bottle.
EiSNE Eli & MESnE1.SUS Co, Sol
Agents, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

George ". Eokels is q registration
officer In the city of New Castle. On
tho first day OF registration, John H.
Russell. colored man presented him
self for registration, with tax receipt
regularly issued by Israel Rulings, tho
Regularly authorized collector OF
New Castle hundred. Because MIR.
Eckels raw an Ink blue on the recelp
which by wottlng his thumb aud rub.
bing it he made worse he pronounced
the receipt fraud and refused to reg.
lister Russell, although Mr. Rulings
testified that the receipt was genuine,
Russell, not in very good humor
about being refused registration,
made use OF some clustering talk
about tearing out the place when Mr..
Eckeis had him arrested and held for
court for making threats. Russell
came again last Saturday to get regis
tered with tue same tax receipt. which
the collector who issueI it pronoun.
ced genuine, aud still registrar Eckels
refused TO register tho man. II Mr..
Eckels has any idea that Russell is
using forged OF bogus tax receipt
upon which to get registered why
does he not have him arrested and
bound over TO answer.
: II the receipt Is bogus he has n most
excellent case against him, and he
would deserve the thanks OF the com
= mWnlty for prosecuting anybody for
attempting to register on forged re
iceipt But the receipt is not forged
aud MIR, Eckles cannot certainly hell
: but know that 1t is not forged. He il
Il violator OF the law by turning Of
I Russell without registering him ans
fer the o&euse hG should have been ar,
, rested aud Il is strange that lie wa,
, not arrested. This diliy.dallyinE OIL
: the pat OF Eckels is only to cnea
Russell out Of his vote aud perhapl
others who may lie deferred from pf.
/. sonting themselves FOR registration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
4 CURE FOR LOVE.

A cure for lover All, wisei who can insure
For this widespread disease q wholesome curel
OF all disorders that are prevalent
Love doth the greatest suffering augment.
Some Ills the bulk OF mortais must endure
Come, DR.. Cupid, with thy look dcmure,
Bring all the simples which thou canst pro
cure,
And to afiiicted myriads here present
A cure for love.
With protestations they will him assure
That all concern for them lie premature,
And all advice ungratefully resent,
But with his remedy will be content.
Love will prescribe himself-unfailing, sure
A cure for love.
Anew Orleans Picaynne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Dover Dl.r.,
July eth, lSyl.-Friend Dickey-The
party you spoke to me about ut Chlca-
go as wanting pardon came down III
few days thereafter and sent her
pardon to her by an early mail.
BY the way. how Is our Old mutual
friend John Dockerty making out:
Has he gotten over his dlsapnoiut-
ment fully yet? He don't understand
us or he would not feel so badly, for
as you know, If Jester had stuck to us
John would have been fixed nicely.
have been awful busy but have
been thinking for some time would
give the Calhoun pardon case my Sc
rious attention. and II John shows his
magnanimity by turning in and help.
ing you and the whole ticket II will
certainly entltle him and his desires to
my kindest consideration. write this
hasty letter merely to let you know
did not neglect the matter OF the par
don you spoke to me about ut Chica
so. Sincerely yours,
-.. RouEKT J. REYSoLDs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
Nlnn

II you want lirst-class dyeing and
securing done. 60 to No. 80 King st.
Taylor q Thllerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor Il Fuller
ton. 500 King street
DIR. Simms vegetable liver pills a
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
Tor liver. kidney aud stomach diseases,
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. 25 cents a box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. once az Market street
private door.
Now is the time to SOW pansy seed.
Extra choice large Towering finest
mixed at j. J. Smiths, &th aud Ship
Icy streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

lfthere is one more flondish than the
hateful trinity, dyspepsia. biliousness
al.u trreBuiarity OF the bowels usually
existent together, We are unaware of II,
Ihose cooperative organs. the stomach.
the bowels and the liver, are usually
thrown out OF gear together, aud the
restoration of regularity to one is usually
the signal for the others to fall into line.
tiostetter's stomach Bitters controls nil
three bsneficently and completely, not
only regulating but inyigorating them
lt also exerts most happy influence
upon the Kidneys and the blood. giving
a healthfnl impulse and enriching the
second. 1t oyercomcs malaria and a
tendency to chronic Rheumatism aud
neuralgia, and improves appetite and
sleep. To the nervous Is uspeRkuSle re
liei, A wineRlussfui three times daily
VIII, ~ persisted in, achieve results to be
expected from no other heult h ineui am.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20

The store laughs and spar
kles with the brightness Of
the Autumn Goods. The
home and person divide the
interest.
Beautiful dinners, exqui
site china, brilliant guests
are suggested by many
things.
The rich goods are multi
plying. Daily visits car
alone keep you en- rapport
with the advancing season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
Dress Goods /!
Dress Goods!
We open the season with beautiful
line OF plain colors la
Cashmeres,
Henriettas
Surah Cloths,

In all the new and popular shades.
Our SOC, line comprises all the lead.
ing new shades in Atwood burahs and
3s TO 40 inches wide, the
best quality goods in the market for
the money.
Our 75c. line consists OF beautiful
assortment Of fine quality Atwood
plain cloths in the newest shades, 46
inches WIDE, beautiful goods for the
money.
We expect to show the coming sea-
son large assortment OF Plain and
Fancy Dress Goods from CSC. to sl.Oc
per yard.
A great many OF these goods have
already arrived and open for inspec-
ton. Call and examine before busy
season comes on.
AboutSeptember 18th we will open
a choice line OF Ladies', Misses and
Children's ....-...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.

WILMINGTON. DEL
w Local ADVISORY BOARD
OF THE
NEW YORK MUTUAL SAVINGS AMI
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
DEMONSTRATION. Captain George
A. lc Maistre: first vice-pr,'sisl".:', Dan iei
Plcrs0n, ir.i second Ylcr-prnsident, A. g.
Nclausland; secretary. H.. ID. X. sutton
trcasurcr Hcnry liuira; attorney, VIM
;. TITLES. Esq; appraisers. W. Scott Yer
non. the Rev. Paul lsonschmld. NJ. ID.
John Mulvena
DIRE,TuHs.-C Charles Baird, John spar
row, +. W. fOmlinson, NJ. d.. T. Is. Shur
ter.
Shurcs 20 cents per mouth each. Seric
mature III 5 yeats at tl0O. Money luane,
to members Tor building purposes. New
series now being issued.
l. ID. X. : Ul'rON, Secretary.
No. a}S. Market street.