davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27
....IT'S....
BARGAIN Time

Nearly all the Suits and
Trousers have a dollar OF
more knocked off the price.
High cost Suits come in foi
biggest discount. Trousers
very marked reductions.
It's a good time to buy re.
turned Mail Ordered Suits,
Many of them half the cost
if made to your measure.
Ten to twenty dollars i'll
pocket ought to make it the
more acceptable. Of course.
the fit must be satisfactory,
A lot OF Trousers that
were So. 80 and So, now So
A lot of Trousers tina
we're $3.50, now 81.
A lot of Trousers tia
were $500, now IS.
I Do you want something
with great swing and STYLE
to it! Something that has
the merchant tailor air to it
A Homespun Suit of thu
genuine stamp ? Don't lie
tile chance pass to get i
here and now. Some arr
S14, some are $40, som'
silk lined. Hardly within
ten dollars of customar,
price,
Summer Comfort for 81
Coat and Vest, Quite stylish
Light and dark colors. AN
w COL. Made skeleton ant
hobby.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

CoNsrANTlNoPLE, July 27.-A five days
quarantine has been declared against all
vessels arriyl 4 from Naples.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

J. Wesley taunry. who for n numh3 I
OF years has been connected with tie
large clothing house OF Yates " o.,
Philadelphia IS In this cts spending a
part OF IDS vacation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

A horse altnrlrd to a wagon IN
which four children were riding ran
away from tUnth and CLAYTON s'rcgts
yesterday afternoon but escaped in.
jury,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

MILLER MoFEE-o On July e5th. leas. b,
Rev. j. II. Simms, NJ. d., Charles II. iii
lar 70 Misc Alice McFce, both Of vii
mington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

Ends of our custom Cloths
mostly enough for one
Suit. Well make 'em up to
your mcasure-320 fer Suit,
&5=for Trousers. Perhaps
half what you'd pay other.
wise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. July 26-Iu the stool, market
today there were sharp ihcclines in stock,
which drove the market into an actual panic.
t'lpsinu bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

Tomorrow ttomjses to he fair with
Using trRtprr Natt similar coGdls
lions Will gFo,a.'4 itegai! ON sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

State -: a. ..us, nstss
at III, ltsPuD sicAN . 40 tI-iLy, In the
shluie:
o'cloClu 10 oGioci: 2 o'elooh
a 81 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

PalnIuE tee .HItrs.=ttila, nttrrb0s7 nre.
!stnted ami cured ~ HOOpers' eEo Iyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-27

Let it be understood this
Glassware is strictly first.
class in every respect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
This seasons JeweIry.

The ideal modern jewelry is as ele-
CANT and tasteful as skilful designers
can make it and avoid all stiffness.
There is fortunately no idea Of reviving,
as with dress, the atrocious designs for
ornaments worn in 1880. The more
curious and odd that the gems are found
TO be, the greater the demand, and the
chrysophrase is said to be the favorite
stone of the season. 1t is an exquisite
milky green in color, and is found in
the beds Of the Ceylon rivers. The
Alexandria, which is red by nights and
green by day, is also much sought
by m of fashion, and opals were
never more popular than they are now.
An old-time necklace, from which hang
three little lockets, is being revived
again. A new and graceful bracelet Is
formed OF a flexible bunch OF diamonds
fastened around the wrist in a slipknot
which is held fast by q jeweled ball. A
most exquisite hair ornament Is q drag
on fly formed Of diamonds with one
large stone in the centre.
Some of the novelties in brooches
combine a diamond bird on a perch OF
mistletoe, or two cats playing with a
pearl ball, a diamond chicken coming
out OF its shell. 1t may be necessary to
acquire a fancy for a diamond rabbit
seated on a gold bar surveying a butter
fy formed Of colored stones, but educa-
tion is progressive, and taste in jewelry
will admit of infinite cultivation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
New Child Pianist.

Juvenile musical prodigies promise to
be more numerous than ever. The sue
cess of Josef Hoffman seems to inspire
hidden talent to come before the pub
lie. First among the newcomers is a
Miss Madeline Payne, a pianist. who
made her debut in London q few weeks
ago. She gave a lengthy programme
and PLAYED a "'Valse ChromatiQue," OF
BENJAMIN GODDARD, with so much bril-
IIancy that she was obliged to repeat
the number. She displayed a fair
share of musical feeling and much facil-
ity Of expression. Miss Madeline is Of
English nationality, and has just COM
pleted her thirteenth year. Four years
ago she Won two pijzes at the Stratford
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

OF the land, there would be hardly pov.
erty enough left to give healthy exer-
else to the charitable impulses. PHIL
lips Brooks.
Heathenism was the seeking religion;
Judaism, the hoping religion; Chris
tiality Is the reality Of what heathen-
ism sought and Judaism sought for
Luthdrdt.
He who is false TO present duty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
APHORISM Ms.

Offer the world q large, generous,
true. sympathetic nature, and, rich or
poor, you will have friends, and will
never be i~riendless, no matter what
catastrophIes befall you.-T. T. Munger.
The martyrs to vice far exceed the
martyrs to virtue. both In endurance
and in number. So blinded are we by
onr passions that we suffer more to be
damned than to be sayed.-Coiton-
It takes q lifetime to build a charac-
ter; 1t only taxes one momeat to destroy
one. How sensitive is righteousness,
how ~resentfuI4 is the spirit OF purity and
nobleness.-Joseph Parker.
All the possible charities OF life ought
10 be cultivated, and when we can
neither be brethren nor friends let Us De
kind neIRhbors and pleasant scquaint-
snces.-Blgke.
II we could sweep intempefsnce out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

The marriage license clerk was sitting
at his desk thinking OF how many peo-
pie be had been instrumental In starting
on their downward curse, when a red
faced, raw-boned young man from the
country disturbed his reveries.
"How d'y do?" said the visitor. Il
come In to see you about a marriage Ii
cense.
The clerk got out the big book and
turned 70 where he had torn out the
last one.
"Well." he said, who Is it forP"
''Who is what FORE" asked the visitor.
The license, Of course. Don't you
ant a license?'
Not eff I kin help 1t. That's what l
come in fer to see about. l got one
t'other day, but l AMT used 1t yit and
1 want TO know about II"
"What do you want TO knowP"
The seeker for Information took the
paper from his pocket. unfolded it, and
spread it out on the desk.
There 10 is" he said briefly.
whats the matter with that?" In
ouired the clerk, after he had looked it
over.
'Nothin', legally, I guess; but you see
the girl that Is named in there has
changed her mind, and she won't have
me. I'm a hustler, though, l am, and
I've aot another girl that's wlllin' fer
keeps, but l don't wan TO spend no
more MONEY for licenses. Kin l get that
name scratched u aud t'other n put
in. er have I got to blow in more wealth?
That's what 1 came here TO know about,
mister"
The clerk rapidly glanced through
the Constitution of the United States,
ran over a chapter or two OF "Greenleaf
on Evidence" aud Cooley on Torts" and
gave the young man anew license with
out extra charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
A Gentle Hint.

The attorney had made a motion for
a new trial in q civil action and the
Judge looked il over carefully.
"Um." he said thoughtfully, sum,
this sets forth that the verdict was un-
supported by the evidence, was con-
trary to the evidence, and that the evil
dence was insufficient TO support the
verdict as to any or all OF the issues; be-
cause OF the errors of the justice In ad-
hitting and excluding evidence; errors
OF law in the instructions to the jury,
improper conduct on the part Of counsel
for the caveator in addressing the jury,
and in bills Of exceptions"
"Yes, your honor" replied the at
torney.
And do you believe it?"
Certainly 1 do"
"Well, WELL" and the Judge grew
sympathetic, 'it's 3 pity that the judge,
and attorneys, and officials, and jury,
and witnesses in that court don't know
as much IS you do. 1t really is, be-
cause il they did it would save me a
great deal OF worry and bother.
Wouldn't you like to have a job as court
instructor or something of that sort?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

breaks a threaV
find the flaw When
ten its cause .-Beecd0
There is no beautifefV
ion or form or behavior likU
scatter joy and not pain aroN
Emerson.
The wealth OF a man is the NUM-
of things he loves and olesses and D.
which he is loved and blessed. -Cdrtyie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Friends are scarce, butt you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrotula, you
Will ind Sulphur Bitters will cure you as
il did me. after suffering eight years, and
paying out hundreds Of dollars to doctors
aud druggistS-JEANSETTk HYSscoN,
Troy, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Musical Festival competition. and has
composed one or two works Of promise.
She is about to go TO Germany for study
and development.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

DPS. FRANCE 4 0TTMLN, after YEARS Of eK-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure
known for wOaknfss in the back and LIMBS, IN
voluntary discharges, impotency. general oe-
bility, nervousness, languor, confusion OF iaeas'
p.lpitAtion OF the heart, timidIty, trembling.
dimness OF sight, or giddiness, diseases OF TIE
head, throat. nose or skin, affections OF the
liver, lungs, stomach, or bowels-those terrible
disorders arising from the solitary vices OF
youth-and secret practices, biighting their
most radiant hopes or AnticipAtions. rendorlng
marriage impossible Take one candid thought
before 1t 10 TOO late. A week or month Inay
place your case beyond the reach Of hope. Our
method OF treatment will specify and perma'
nently cure the most obstinate case, and ALSO.
lutely restore perfect manhood.
TO aIDDLE.LGRD MES.-Ihere are many
from the age Of - to 50 who are troubled "lih
fr.ouent evacuatiops OF the bladder, often &C
compnnisd by a slight bsrning or smarting
sensation. weakening the system IN a manner
the patient cannot account for. On exemirA-
tion OF the urinary deposits, = ropy edlmen
will be found. or the color WILL be a thin or
milkfsh hue. There are many men who oie OF
this diTculty. ignorant OF the cause. which 10 4
.copd stage OF seminal weakness. We viii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
No Money Required OF Responsible Parties to Commenoe TreatH
DRS. FRANCE & OTTMAN,

Formerly of New York, now OF The France Medical I'M surgical Institute, Columbus oe by
request of many friends And.p patients have decided " VI"
bridgeport, Sherman -, Wsr 49, 10 fs9S
Behare, WINDSOR """"i ""~
Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly conndenua" ron Inv"
p m One lay ony. -
The Doctors describe che different diseases better than the sick can hsmssn YES, h ~ U.s.
wonderfully lift for any one to possess Their dagnosuc powers have created" ohue"""uS
toutthec country
The EecTopathc rrhment for all forms OF Female Disease. and the tssnsn, % s smsaa
Weakness Loss Manhooda d Errors OF YOUTH is Rcok nLedO DeIhem@t sNSV' "N@
ever hcoveed as used by . France 4 Ouman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

guarantee a perfect cure in such cases snds
: eslthy restoration Of the gerito-ufinAfy organs
pIsEisEs OF MOMRN.-We bavea special de.
partmsat, thoroughly organized. and dssotsa
exclasiyely 70 the ueGtment OF alseassso i 70
men. EVery case consulting our speclnists,
| whether by letter or IN pefs59. 70 given ,ho
most careful and cCnsiderate stsnticn. I'm.
! portant cases land we get few WHICH hsve net
baned the skill OF AL the home. phyeiviensy
nave the benefit OF a foil cornell OF skiiisd spe-
cIalists. In treatment OF diseases pscuuAr "
females. oar success has been marked
tws-thirds Of our patients >Sing lsdSa1
| young, married, single. ~
method 10 entirely free from
tusrss Of the general prhcy
"Loc.l treatment" We teldy
,.ry, we prepare remedies. c"51IonA, 49,
ioexi as t6s case demands, and inttfrc' i''iss
how r. tsAt tbsmsslves. -. 49,
MAI. JE.-Nsrrisd persons, or young hs1
conte ting marriage, srsrf 80.
weAgn loss Of pro ,reAtivs Eo-s'hi~
tsncy. % any other di'qSalihcsN'' ~
r' gPfIEpsY. or FIrs-Posaysll ssrsd y.
new and nsvsr-faiiing method. fsshmshiss
furnished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

~ O. IVA IN. 80
THE CELEBR ATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Sa&4oW. Gay 81, Oob block Osah House. ohmbus0. fnccporhdiees. CapAaLssoopoo.
DRS FRANCE AND oTTMAN, Of New York, the well knowna md successful spSanhrstl
Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of the Eye and Ear onsaountd their lHgs practice "a o@ah m ave
oIs viz be successfully thed on the mts Scientific phmpea lhyme aX aa"so y 1''
corps oe mnnetP Physician and Sugs0S each ce beings wclkEo~n specnMtm Va pNiA0n
CANCER positively cured wthOa pain or use Of ts k1ia bra new mshcd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Strawberry sherbet needs two quarts
of berries. Mash thoroughly; cover
with two pounds of sugar; let stand
over an hour, then press the juice all
out; add as much cold water as there is
Juice, and freeze until slightly hard.
Beat the whites Of four eggs to a stiff
froth, stir into the hali-frozen mix
ture and freeze until bard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Toast very thin slices OF stale bread
and line the bottom and sides Of a china
dish with them. after buttering gener-
ously.
Trim the bread to ft the dish neatly.
Fill the pace with strawberries packed
and heaped as full as the dish will hold;
sift plenty Of sugar all through and
over them, and set the dish in a moder-
ate oven for about half an hour.
1t will be found that the berries
shrink a great deal, so they must be
plentiful. Serve very cold with rich,
thick cream.
This is one of the most delicious I'm
aginable desserts, Notwithstanding that
there are people who consider 1t almost
a crime to cook strawberries in any
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19
JURY SYSTEM IN FRANCE.
An Australian Ballot Plan OBJ
served While Verdict Is Being
Reaphah

An Australian Ballot Plan OBJ
served While Verdict Is Being
Reached.
The assize court is composed of an
assize judge and two assistant judges,
saws writer in the North American
Review. The jury are seated in the
court room to the right of the judge.
They have no special costume, but wear
their ordinary dress. Sometimes they
appear i'll blouses. The prisoner
faces the jury. They ask no
direct questions, but may inter
rogate the prisoner or witnesses,
through the Judge, on any point likely
to afford them information, and may
also demand to see all articles offered in
evidence by the public prosecutor to
prove the prisoners guilt. They hear
the argument of the public prosecutor,
who pleads for the indictment which he
has prepared, and then those of the
defense. and form a truly ell
lightened opinion from the deposl-
tiOns of the witnesses on both
sides. When the trial is concluded the
Judge, in the presence of the court.
reads to the jury the questions which
are submitted to chem and reminds
perform. In the center of the room is
long table with six separate partitions or
boxes on each side. AT the head of the
table is box for the foreman, contain
ing wooden urn. From the mo-
ment the jury enter this room they
are alone. The foreman puts the Ques-
lions to them and they discuss them.
The jury is usually divided into two
almost equal camps. There are the in
dulgent ones, who answer the most in
controvertible evidence with the ever
lasting what does that proye"' and
there are those who, even when the
crime is but Improved, declare that $50
ciety must be rid of such peo-
ple." The foreman finds it hard to
seize the opportune moment when
the jury is almost agreed in its readi-
ness or reluctance to vote one way or
the other. Then he states the question
anew. The jurymen seat themselves at
the table, each in bis box, where he
cannot see what his neighbors write.
One by one they rise and place their
folded ballots in the urn. The form of
the ballot is: upon my honor and
m v conscience declare that" etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19
CATARRHAL DEBILITY.
Chronic Catarrh the Cause OF
Nervous Prostitution.

nervous frOSUrdtiOn.
The symptoms of this particular variety
of chronic catarrh are: A f1abby, pale
condition of the mucous surfaces, with
sticky, stringy mucous secretion,
which causes much hawking or cough
ing, sore throat, coated tongue, white
specks in the back part of the throat,
and very red. ragged appearance OF
the tonsils. Besides the usual symptoms
of cararrh, the patient has brown specks
before his eyes, slight dizziness. roar
ing in the ears, attacks of nervous head
ache, palpitation of the heart, flashes of
heat, followed by slight. chilly sensa-
tons, faintnesS, depression, despond-
ency, forebodings, foolish fears, and
many other similar ones. In such cases
local treatment can do nothing but
harm. Pe-ru-na has again and
again been found to be of
great value in these cases.
The first dose gives prompt relief to the
most distressing symphony, and per-
sistent use of it for reasonable length
of time will permanently cure cases of
long standing. A dose of Pe-ru-na be.
fore each meal during the cold season is
a safeguard of priceless value, espe-
cially to those who are in the least sub
iect to frequent colds and coughs, or
other effects of wintry climate. Ca
tarrh cannot be cured by local treat
ment. A thorough course of internal
treatment with Peru IA affords the
onlv reasonable prospect of cure.
Sprays, d0uches. inhalants and gargles
sometimes relieve. but never cure. re.
ru-na cures by removing the cause. 1t
gradually eradicates the catarrh from
the system. wherever its location.
An illustrated treatise on catarrh Will
he sent free to any address by The Ie-
rd-na Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus, D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19

went by him out to the well, but fearing
all the time that he would go into the
house and steal something. And go in
he did, and was looking all around
when1 came in with the water. He
took it and drank it, and. as he gave me
the cup, stopped to kiss me. L fled like
a streak of lightning to another room.
locking the door between SHUT l could
not breathe there for fear that he might
fire the house or come after me. SO
opened another outside door, and,
knowing where my brother kept his re-
volver, snatched that, and out | went
AMI stood near the door where he was and
called Come out" And, seeing the
revolver, he came, but a second glance
and he leaned back and laughed. had
never read or heard of an Indian laugh
ing, but his quick eye had noted the
fact that there were no caps on the re-
volyer. Then he came TO himself, and
said: Brave squaW, brave squaW; be
my wife! Heap big tepce, heap pony
me good Indian. Pretty squaw, De my
wife" still waved my revolver and
told him to go, and, after much talk, he
mounted his pony and went, saying,
"Me come again, get brave sQuaw,"
but he never did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19

go long as women are born pretty,
ArIless and sweet, SO long will men be
grateful to mother Eve for having eaten
The forbidden fruit, and continue to fall
at their feet, forgetting everything
they had intended to say and
utter words far more eloquent
because they are fresh from the
heart. There is no subject so near the
hearts of budding manhood and woman
hood as wooing and proposing; and this
title episode in the life of all who have
1rpn through the mill has left sweet
recollection which will follow them to
their graves. Cupid's wiles are as va
rird as there are men and women to
,aiI before him. In all the history of
ne world no two lovers have
proceeded upon the same plan,
and no two girls could ever
have been caught by the same plan.
there isn't the slightest danger of any
plagiarism in this business, and there
isn't a copyright CT proposal Oh rec
library in the world could be made of
the records of thousandth part Of the
different kinds of proposals which are
popped in period of five years.
The New York Recorder recently of
fered inducements for personal eXpe-
riences, and the paper is already flooded
with them. They are all interesting,
but The paper hasn't the space to print
4 hundredth part of them. A few of
he sketches are here presented, to-
gethpr with a Mexican courtShip, which
is related by the San Francisco Exam
,ucr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19
rip TO the river Charley was not
L, |, Il 1nl

rip 10 the river Charley was not
dressed with his usual care.
His trousers looked old and faded, his
hat was certainly his third best and so
WAS his coat. But we had a delightful
Time. and dusk was falling as L made
n!y request to be put ashore. NO" he
said laying the oars in the bottom Of the
boat. Il brought you out here to tell
that am tired of you PLAYING fast and
loose with me. You've got to give me
a dec ided answer now or never"
Never, them" | replied: "Do you
mean that?'a | nodded. With that he
plunged head foremestinto the river and
disappeared. When he came up he was
like dead man, but with his hat still
on his head In a frenzy of fear
seized the oars and managed to paddle
10 him. He grasped the side of the boat
lightly with one hand. saying:
IF YOU d0n't swear to marry me, I'll
let mvself drown right before your eyes.
SWearw
Yes, yes" answered; "Pll promise,
SO YOU won't drown"
With that he scrambled into the boat
locking so ridiculous with the old rim
of the hat bent down in places and drip
ping water over his pale face that |
could have roared with laughter only
was too frightened.
One of the friends, and rival, told
me afterwards that it was trick to
brighten me into saying yes-that
Charley was champion swimmer, that
he had dressed himself in old clothes
for the part he was to play. L was
naturally very indignant, and refused
to keep promise wrung from me III
such way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-19

the Kye Comes Hame," an l stopped
down my head to speak to Nancy.
lilac we milk't yet?" inquired the
whistler.
Mae" says L; II haze got nae cree
pie" !.
He leaped over the ditch, an came an
stood torment Nancy, as | tucked my
skirts roun' me to bunker down.
Sandy thought minute, then he bent
an crooked out his knee. He tapped 1t
with his hand ana said:
''Sit agin' that. Jessie; It'll keep we
dry an off the groun'."
| sat on his knee till the milkin' was
done, an then stood up VII my back
to him.
elbow do We like like maxim a
creepie stool O. YOURSELF" | says, with a
nervous laugh.
He slipped his arms aroun' my waist
as we stood together in the gloamin'.
an put his head over my shoulder till
his cheek touched mine, an softly, sa
softly, he whispered in my ear:
"Jessie, lass. I'll make creepie stool
O. masel' for the rest O. ma days, if yell
only sit on me-"
An now he complains that l aye sit
on him.