davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Act on a new principle rcell1tuH& tho
liver stomach and bowels turou.h tus
nerves A now discovery iIr Ns!rz'y
Pills speedily cure blilUUSBess. bnd TASTE
torpid liver, piles. constipation, I'm
eQunled Tor men, women, children
Smallest. mildesi, eurestl 30 doaes, u
cents. Samples fires at u. James GGits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

The musical comedy, entitled THE
Emigrant, was presented ut the Grand
Opera House last evening by the YER
satile German dialect COMEDIAN, Pete
Baker" supported by a we'll selected
company.
The appearance here this and to.
morrow evenings OF SIR. Lewis Nor
rison6 company, in Faust, will no
doubt be one of the dramatic events of
the season. 1t has been greatly i'm
proved since It's last presentation here.
Mr.. Lewis Morrison is pre- eninently
the star, Hts Mephisto is absolutely
beyond reproaeh. The company gives
excellent support, Tho scenic and
mechanical effects are startling.
Another interesting event III drama
Tic circles will be the appearance of
Miss Rose Coghlun, next Friday and
Saturday evenings III the comedies,
'Dorothy's Dilemma and Lady Bar
ter" respectively. The first named
comedy will also be presented at the
Saturday matinee.
TIE ACADEMY.
Grants comedy drama in three acts
SHOWN on tho Farm" was pr ltet
at the Academy yesterday nti tu5oI
and evening to good houses, turning
quite number away in the afternoon
The drama has been greatly imp. ove,
since its last presentation here. The
company presenting it this season Is !
large and strong one.
Those III the cast deserving pRrtitsl
lar mention are; j, 5. Baily, Charle
Fremont. Jos Downs, Byran Colans
Il. S. WellInan and Miss Lolita Err
mont. They will appear this and e
morrow evenings and tomorrow III
ternoOn,
The latter three evenings Of TIL
week, with thens al saturday niptin Z
the musical comedy irish Luck, Nil
be presented ut the Academy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

A chance to furnish your house with
pictures. Yerger Bros, 40 Market
latrest, are going to sell their entire
stock OF pictures nj public sale, COM
Imeneins March LIST, and last until all
ARE sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Look out for the great picture sale
ut 4l3 Market street. 100000 worth Of
pictures to be sold regardless of cost
commencing March 1st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

, Powell has on his stalls in The Third
street market. fresh herring, shad, cod
fish, trout, cat fish yellow perch, pike,
white iish, sIneltz, terlaFln, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Wait for the great picture sale, 4ls
Market street, commencing March 1st
1t will pay. ...#==..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Ask your dealer for "Son Auben" 30.
cigars. Durstein, No. 8 East I'd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Mr.. ard Mrs ], PAWS, entertained
". p. AarnaI d ti.e :,awt,gIt.HIg#35 u
Camden, y. D., lHst =e5cLME, al, T
witnessing the iii.l ut the royA5 q
Troop b.. last cveiirg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23
Around among
LOOK good dressors and

AlouIlu dillOllS
LOOK good dressors and
see if any of
them look better than
the one attired in a dou-
bic breasted black che.
ylot suit. For walking
they have 30 equal in
matter Of appearance.
To-day we put in
/ stock two lots of "Mul,
made black choy.
lots, one a light, the
other a heavy weight.
So you can take your
choice between Winter
and Spring. The price
for each is $ll, SIS,
$lS and S2O are the
other stops. Z.
Ii you are ready for
Spring neckwear, our
furnishing Depart
ment offers you all the
latest Spring shapes
and colormgs. They
are now open for III
spection.
JAS L. MULL1N & Son,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23
@s%-

Do you need ci0tA.ug2 Now is your
fine. Only 30 days more. ClOuiug
at your own prlce. Call and SEQ faT
yourself. h Meyers, No. 4o5 Market
atreAt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23
Ladies' Garments.

~ ~ ~ We
Black Cheviot, trimmed
with Astrakhan fur, We're
so, now $6.75; size 40 and
A. Same, trimmed with
Wool Seal, were Sl2; now
$50; size, AZ.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
trimmed with Opossum,
were 3l2, now $3.50; size,
So, so, II.
Twilled Chcviot in black
with vest, and trimmed with
Astrakhan, were :;l4, now
50, 90; sizes, 81 and 10.
Dark blue twilled Choyiot,.
trimmed with Astrallhan and
double loops, were $l4, now
$3.50; sizes, 80, 81, SO.
Black Matla5se, with AS
trallhan fur collars, were
SD, now $l2; sizes, 80, 3G,
40, IL.
Tight.Gtting Capes, with
large sleeves, trimmed with
nail heads and feathers, were
SIG, now $40; sizes, 81 and
So.
Fine quality twilled Chey.
lot III tan, trimmed with
Sable, were $50, now SO;
sizes, 81, 36, IS and 10.
Black Gheyiot, tight fiji
ting, made with hip seam,
were SIS 50, now IS; sizes B.!
and 3G.
4 few plush garments il
small sizes, all reduced to
s..
Black Astralillan Capos.
Black Coney Capes.
Black daften Gape8.
Gray Astrakhan CaRes.
IS ones to sa9o
t $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Don't forget the great picture sale.
s19 shipley street, commencing March
zst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Painful testhing, collie, diarrhaa prS
,.eS..d and cured by Hooper's anod Pne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Margaret, widow OF the late J. Wat
son Evans, died at her residence In
Newark, last Saturday, after an Illness
OF several weeks, aged 50 years. Her
remains will be inferred at the head
OF Christiana cemetery,on Wednesday
morning, mt IL o'clock Her surviv.
ing children are John w. Evans. of
Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. John V. Terry and
Mrs. Frederick Brewer of Philadelphia,
and Misses Sue, Agnes and Emma who
resided at home.
e12. 90 All Wonl hlnck che Yint snits to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

The druggist, Fell, 9TH and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

6 h and Popular for pure medicines
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23
RIO W s CHINA DEPOT.
Blue AND WHITE Or GRAY
EnameIed Steel.

This American ware is
celebrated for its superior
toughness. The styles are
designed especially for
American use, besides being
much smoother and brighter
than the imported. More
specimen prices follow.I
ALL FIRST QUALITY ONLY.
II pint covered sauce pans 21c.
quart covered 6aucr pms Sic.
2luuTt covered sauce pms doc.
3tItIart covered saacG pans, bic.
soup ladies', 100.
Bastlpg spoons, 10 inch. 0c
llastiug spoons. II inch. l5o.
Tea and Coiieo pots, iqnart, &c.
Tea anal coffee pots 3qnart 55c.
Dish pms, 10 nuGrt, Use.
Convex covered cook pots, . quart, Coo.
quart, &c. quart, sos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23
GRAND FORMALOPENING.
A. 4. S0DlnerS' Reliable Shoe House.

Tomorrow from 10 a. M to 5 D. M for ladies' and
children Never since the history of the shoe trade of
this community have you witnessed such display of
shoes, and at such marveously low prices quote
them
We want to make this day memorable to YOU First
as the Grandest Display of Footwear shown under
one roof this city Second that you may for your
self that prices defy all competition here to win
ask of you to drop in tomorrow and see what we are
doing Souvenirs will be given to the Ladies and Chill
dren during the day until 4 p m. From to p. M, we
again invite the Ladies' and Gentlemen as think we
can interest you between those hours No goods sold
after o'clock in the evening. To make this opening
especially interesting to the ladies will sell during the
day only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Nobody will sell you clothing
cheaper than go Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

mo wrong without a remedy" says
the legal maxim When the wrong is
piles the remedy Is Old Saul's Pile
Ointment say ali who have tried it.
Price of Ointment only 70 cents per
box. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Fell, druggist, 9TH and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

sl2.00 All wool black che viot suits to
order. l.. Il l.. Tailurs, SCI Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

Family druggist, 9TH and Poplar.
Fell,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

| \iTASTEB--A hall arowa girl to do
| w ltEht hOus wUrS. Apply al once TO
| 1925 Gilpln avenue. f..-1,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-23

A lot of Stockiactte Jac
kcts in Spring weight are al
redltetd to half price, So to
$40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19

Don't fail to go to the City hall to- night and hear f'The Kerry Dance" James E. Watts and family left to-day for Hartford, where they wall visit Tor few days with friends.
 Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts rain for this afternoon and to- night, and on Friday; probably cooler, brisk and high east to south winds.
 William Pope Aiken, of Rutland, Vt, who won the first prize in the Kent club debate last night in Osborn hall, \ New Haven, is a brother-in-law ofC. W. Perry, the popular clerk at Upson & Singleton Co.'S store. r. 5.-
 Real Estate Agent Thomas Moran sold this morning to Thomas McEVoy the house and lot adjoining the latters property on South Main street. The property was owned by Mary Il Shepard.
 The Central New England branch
 from Hopewell to Poughkeepsie is com.
 pleted and will be formally opened
 on next Saturday. The opening of
 this branch considerably shortens the
 distance from Waterbury to Pough-
 keepsie. Invitations are out asking the public to ride free of charge over the new road, and across the Pough
 keepie bridge, on the opening day.
 A passenger on the S:25 evening train
 from Hartford, on the New York &
 New England road yesterday, excitedly
 informed every official at the station
 not forgetting the commissary depart ment, that he had lost his $8 set oi
 teeth and wanted that they should helI to find them. The car cleaners have been notified, but up to late hour thiI afternoon nothing has been: heard iron the grinders.
 What might have proven a seri oI ] accident was fortunately averted thi afternoon. Mrs Golf of Simonsville haC just entered the Bank street entrance O the postoffice when stepping on one O
 the slabs of glass, which let light int the store below, it gave way beneatl her and part of her body went througl the floor. Her screams attracted two o . the letter carriers to the scene; wh' rescued her from her predicament. MT
 Golf who is a very heavy woman ant , escaped with no erious injuries. Tn 5 floor where the accident occurred ha r been out of repair for some weeks. Michael McDonough, a Naugatuck roa' brakeman, and Miss Annie Carroll, wer : married at Winsted yesterday, by tn Rev Father Anthony. MT Burke of Lee
 Mass, and Miss Mamie McDonough sister. of the groom, were the best couple The bride wore gown of white silk wit ribbon fringe and carried white roses ) A reception was held at the residence 0 , the brides father, at which were presen many knights of the rail and larg delegation from Naugatuck. Anon
 the numerous wedding presents was a very handsome patent rocker from R. J 2 Costello lodge, Brotherhood of Railwa 2 Trainmen, of which the groom is treas
 urer. After a wedding tour the youn couple will take up their residence i Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
MILITARY EXPENDITURES.
Over S1O4, ,OOO Due the Departments
 From the State.

Over @1O4,OO Due the Departments
 From the State.
 The military departments of the state will probably make the largest drafts of any branch of the state government upon the state treasury under Comp troller Staub's recent decision to now make advances to all departments.
 The paymaster-general IS in debt $56,- 900, borrowed to make payments to the troops for services at the encampment last fall and for parades since. The quartermaster-gene has borrowed $45, ,O00. Both departments have paid all accounts as rendered, except that the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad holds a claim against the quartermaster-general for about 4,700 for transportation of the National Guard to and from the fall lencampment at Niantic. It was the intention of the general to pay this account from the funds he secured, but the treasurer of the road called back the \ vouchers and made an offer to the state treasurer to turn in the account in part payment of the roads taxes to the state. Treasurer Henry was compelled to de cline the offer. Nearly $3, 500 has been required by the adjutant-general to pay the necessary incidental expenses of his office since Comptroller Staub refused \ AOE SO Ou1A in all over $104,000 will be required from the state to make the military de. partments financially square to date.
 Chief Clerk Moore of the comptroller'C office yesterday informed the quarter master generals office that the office was now prepared to honor acquisitions for advances of money without the presentation of vouchers at the time fol the comptroller's approval. This latter provision was proposed several months ago, when Mir Staub offered to pay sucl
 bills contracted by the quartermaster general as in his judgment were neces sary expenditures.
 II To-day Comptroller Staub drew al
 order for $65,000 payable to Paymaste Wallace T. Fenn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
STREETS AND SEWERS.
A Large Amount of Routine Business
 Transacted

transacted.
 The road and sewer boards held ad- iourned meetings last night, making efforts to clear up the large amount of their hands. Mayor Webster not being able to attend, Commissioner Stevens was elected chairman.
 The first matter to command the at tention of the board was the laying of a sewer on Bank street, from Third to Fifth street. The actual residents on Bank street between these two streets are much in need of a sewer, although it's putting in was strenuously objected to by people owning land which is not built on. After careful consideration, however, the board voted to recommend to the council that the prayer of the petitioners be granted.
 J. M. Hosey was granted permission to connect several houses on Cherry street with the sewer, according to con- tract with the city engineer.
 The West Grove street sewer matter was again considered, but the board would recommend only that it be built from North Willow to Sperry street. The expense of sewer in Pine street was estimated to be $4 ,O0O, and property owners will be cited to appear before the board in two weeks. |.
 
 withdraw her petition to have the city clean a catch basin on her land or James street.
 The property owners on West Grove street were given a hearing in the mat ter of laying sidewalks on that street and the road board ordered that the same be done.
 The matter of paving the bottom oi Little brook, and covering the same or Adams street, was considered and tho city engineer instructed to make an esti mate of the expense. Commissioners Stevens was appointed to confer with the city attorney in re gard to extending Vine street. Int board voted to give a hearing to prop erty owners on North and Dublin streets relative to laying sidewalks, building re taining wall and grading, at the nex meeting.
 It was recommended that a new stree be laid out from Baldwin to Quarry street, according to map, after whicl the board adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Best gilt edge creamery % cents per pound, At pounds for $1 at Boston Butter house. Fans given away to everybody.
 The aim of Clark & Cannon, West Side pharmacy, is to furnish pure drugs and compound prescriptions at the lowest prices. Fresh stock of powdered white hellebore just received.
 Real estate for sale, houses for rent by J. s. Fay, South Main street.
 Grand opening of shirt waists in cam bric, sateen and silk from 25 cents up at Curran's, F Exchange Place.
 M. Burns, 13 Sarsfield street, disinfect- ing officer.
 Musical Gem for June now ready, 15 cents, at T. F. Costello's, 252 Bank street.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Mil Ter & Peck's. Great attractions
 Damon & Shippy are making display of fine shoes for ladies. They keep the correct styles.
 MRy millinery, rich, elegant and be- coming, at M. A. Fitzpatrick's, Bank st.
 Agents wanted. See adv.
 P. J. Bolan's store is full of people. Why9 They are catching on to the bar. gains which this reliable house is offering.
 Special sale at these prices tomorrow and Saturday at the Temple of Fashion Point dc gene laces, inch 7c, 8 inch 16c, and 12 inch 24c; ladies' night dresses, 79cI ladies' drawers, 89c; lisle thread hosiery 32c; embroidered handkerchiefs, 1Oe; sli ver.pins, goo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A COllinsville Liveryman Takes His Tiff,
 By Shooting.

ny ShOOG1HSs
 Sherman H. Bidwell, an old and re- spected citizen of Collinsville, committed suicide this morning by shooting him. self, ln his barn, shortly after o'clock. The deceased was a few years over 60, and had for a long term of years con- ducted livery stable. He was a man of pleasant disposition, and no cause whatever, can be assigned for the rash deed.
 A little daughter of Edward Kane of Rockville, two and half years old, dis appeared from home yesterday, accom- panied by dog. A party which had gone in search of the missing child dis covered her over three miles from her home at late hour last night. The child was uninjured. He clothing was, believed that she fell into a pond near at hand and was rescued by the dog, which was with her.
 Eight weeks ago last Saturday Andrew Johnson, known as "Andy the Swede," disappeared from Stonington borough and the cause of his absence has been matter of conjecture ever since until yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, when Mark Chamberlain dis covered body floating near the steam boat, and examination revealed the fact Gudb AG "dS IH0 DOuy OA Cn0 ullSSluS Elan.
 The body of Anton Kielhack, aged 45, was found in the ice house pond in New Britain this morning. He was out of work and is believed to have com. mitted suicide while despondent. He leaves wife and children in Germany. An old man named Samuel Horton eighty years of age, was found bleeding { to death late yesterday afternoon in 8 dilapidated shanty near Double Beach Blood streamed from a number oi ragged cuts in the right wrist. On the floor near by was a jack knife covered with blood. The man was very weak and could not have survived the loss oi much more blood. Dr Gaylord was hurriedly summoned anC dressed the wounds. To-day the patient is in a weakened condition and may die. He told the doctor that he haC attempted suicide. He did not want tC live as he was a wreck physically ant financially.
 Leonard c. Champion, aged 25, one oi the best known hunters in eastern Connecticut, met with 8 severe acciden last night which will probably cost hin the loss of his right foot. He was row ing up the Connecticut river when hi boat grounded. He went to the sterI to push it off the sand when the trigge of the gun which he had in his hand struck the seat aud the weapon wa discharged. The contents of both bar rels struck his foot and lacerated badly. Drs Wallace and Grannis amputated all the toes and feal Champion may lose the foot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
ABOUT THE NUTMEG STATE.
GleaninEs From Treasury Department
 StRtiAticR.


 Statistics.
 Connecticut is not generally known as an iron producing state, says the Wash ington correspondent of the Hartford Times, yet the industry is one of con- siderable proportions, as can be seen from the statement that there are nine furnaces which produced last year of pig iron 21 ,S10 tons, or much more than Massachusetts,. This, too. is the largest production of any one year in the decade.
 The number and value of farm ami mals in connecticut are given as follows: Horses, 46,238; value, $4,772 ,872; milch COWS, 136, ,246; value, $3, ,970, POS; oxen and other cattle, 1O9, iii; value, 2,9O5,- S12; sheep. AZ, ,199; value, $192, ,454; swine, 54, ,492; value, $510,26O.
 The state debt in 1880 amounted to A, ,967 ,600 while in 1890 it was only $3, TAO, 200, showing decline of $1 ,227, 400.
 The transition from public to indi. vidual indebtedness is easy, but now il is only intended to deal with com. mercial failures, the figures for the last year being presented. The number of failures in 1891, in Connecticut, is given at 193, somewhat more than the year previous, out of 1S,696 business con. cerns, the per cent of failures having been 1.03, and the total liabilities reached the sum of 2,719,0 ,020, or much over a million dollars in excess of the results of 1890,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
JUST FLYING.

The air Is full of Bargains and our store is full of people catching on to them; ''dou't get left" we have just received a car load of Window and Door Screens of the very latest make, don't use the old kind when you can get the latest at the same prices. We still have some Seeds left but they are going fast. Call and ex- anime our Lawn Mowers, lee Cream Freezers, Hose and Hose Reels. Our By cycle sales are fast increasing, can we sell you one
 P. J. BOlan,
 OO-O4 BANK STREET,
 Telephone 1S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
NAUoATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of n Day In Che valley Below
 This Oley.

DOings of Day In the valley Below
 This City. NAUGATUcK, May 19.--Architect Hill of Waterbury was in the place yesterday inspecting work being done under his plans.
 Five days in jail with three dollars fine and costs, was the portion meted out to Anna Smith for disorderly con- duct, in the justlce court yesterday.
 There is good deal of complaint be- cause our housekeepers can hire no male help to assist them in shaking and put ting down carpets, etc.
 Scarlet fever has broken out near the Mears' buildings on Goldfish hill.
 The K. of P. exemplified their work, second degree, on two candidates last night. 3I
 Miles Bradley, living out at Milville, is in bad form, the result of the grip some time since.
 Judge Sweeney and others will at- tend the Young Republican club ban quet at New Haven tonight.
 A serious accident happened yester- day on the Pond Hill road, near the Curtiss place. Mrs Belle Squires W as Seymour, an aged lady, with horse be- longing to George Silvernail, and a new carriage belonging to William Freeman, The horse had evidently been pitched too close to the carriage, as in coming down the hill the rolling dash struck the animal, which started on a run. Ir turning the corner the carriage wal overturned throwing both occupants out, fracturing three ribs of Mir Squires', who also sustained other in ternal injuries. Mrs Seymour wal shocked and bruised but no limbs were broken. The horse was not injured but the carriage was almost ruined.
 The loss on the Andrews building wa settled yesterday, and theygw will at onc' patch it up again. It was built 46 year ago. The $500 policy on, the stock O F. w. Tolles, in the Andrews building was also paid. w
 There will be hearing on the 27tl inst in the probate court, for the appoint ment of d guareian for the child of tn late Herbert Owens of Beacon Falls. M. Corcoran is expected home iron the south to-day.
 There was a bicycle collision o the green last night. Neither rider was hurt.