davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Never before such putting
of Dress Cottons at this sea
son here. Showers of short
ends. Scores and scores oil
lonely patterns and color.
broken lines every day.
All that may be are put
into Dress Pattern lengths,
done up in separate parcels,
marked with the exact yards
e to l2) and with the lump
.prices-half or maybe third
of regular rates.
The very newest and love
Hest of all the Cottons gel
into these parcels Six fol-
instances:
slips Dress Pattern of Plaid Cam
Dflc al QUO.
$3.50 Dress pattern of English Ba
tiste at $l.25.
1915 bress Pattern of black-and
white French Organdie at Sl.s0
$3.50 Dress Pattern OF Polka Dol
Scotch Bingham at $3.50.
s450 Dress Pattern of Striped
Scotch Bingham at S1.S0.
&c 90 Dress Pattern of fines
Scotch Crenea at 40 10.
The little pieces, right 70,
Aprons or Shirt w aists, ar
sometimes at quarter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

SPEAKING OF the very large growth
of our milling industry. as shown b,
our heavy exports of -four which
formed As per cent. Of all the whea
exported during the year ending JUNE
so, 1893. the Evening Post OF New York
says:
Being OF necessity unprotected b.
tariff duties, the growth and success
OF flour manufacturing and the stead,
increase in foreign sales form The
most encouraging sign OF what Amer
lean industries In other lands will bi
able to accomplish when the remova
Of the absurd tariff restrictions shall
enable them generally to compel,
with the trade OF the world"
1t Is surprising to see such dens'
Ignorance quoted in tho Evening Post
a paper that is generally gu pposed to b
well informed on commercial matters
A reference to schedule G of the Nc
Kinley tariff will show that whea
flour is equally protected with wheat
The duty on wheat is 25 cents pc
bushel, and on wheat flour 1t Is 25 pc
cent. I'D valorem. Our increased Q,
ports Of flour therefore show not wha
"the removal Of the absurd tariff r,
strictions' has enabled them to d,
but how the flour industry has bee
enabled Ito compete with tho trade {
the world" under worry proper forl
of protection. "....--. ."..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Take yourself and family on Angus,
tine excursion to Atlantic City next
Saturday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Comfort and economy.
Maybe you don't know what
a very little money is needed
for such an outfit. Take the
Shirt Waists. Fifty sorts OF
more ready to put ON. SOC
to Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

DuMSo the fiscal year ending June
30, 1892, our exports OF American
goods were worth s2o2 So 900 more
than than our imports of foreign
goods, but year later we find that
that our imports oil foreign goods
were worth 993, 653 600 more than all
our exports. Thus within year We
have an aggregate change in our for.
sign trade of more than sa9G OoO. O0C
and dead against us. too. In the face
OF this enormous average loss of 500,
600 for every business day in tho year
is 1t surprising that the country is al
ready heartily sick of Democratic mis-
rule9 What will 1t be at the end OF tn,
fourth year1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Maybe you're worrying
over a rig for Worlds Fair
wear, madame. Don't. A
bright writer in the Balti.
more Sun right sensibly
says:
The women are not making the
Worlds Fair dress parade, and
you may feel sure that you are
In good form if you are gowned
simply and plainly. That bless.
ed fashion OF this year. the fan.
mel or cloth Elton suit, could not
lie more suitable for a trip to
the Fair II it had been es.
pecinlly designed for Colum,
bian Exposition costume. The
dark wooden skirt stands the
wear and tear splendidly, AND
always looks neat and in gooG
taste. while the little jacket |.
Just the thing should the air bt
coolish. and liz light to carry OF
the arm The women are a reg
ular shirt-waist brigade out here
but you can't do better than By
providing plentiful stock Of
cool bingham shirt waists or ONT
OF dark India silk to wear witt
your Eton suit. Asailor hat ant
veil, pair OF comfortable Low
or high shoes. q small umbrell;
md a pair of rubber shoes viii
complete the outside toilet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
At the Rate They're
Going They'll be
All Sold.

You might as well have
an extra $5 or $40 bill in
your pocket. It's the sell.
ing time of all our Odd and
Single Suits Many of them
made to measure for out.of-
town customers. perhaps
didn't fit, or for some reason
returned). It's just about
half-price to you-$8, $40,
SIS. Take a little time for
fitting and your choice.
You'll have dollars in your
pockets.
It's also time we clear out
all Trousers of the seasons
make large lots, small lots,
odd lots, and some patterns
that haven't met with ready
sale. They 60 quick enough
now, because we've made
price tar below value.
A lot that we're $3.50 and
IS. 00-now So.
Another lot that were
6.50-now 81.
!; Another lot that were
So. 00-now S..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

4 soAI.-Best Lehigh for family use. An
~ coal kept under cover in self-screen-
| ing bins. JoHNM. SOLOMON. ONCE, No.
10 w. Third st. Phones 1l6 and 500. iel6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Southeast Cor. 9th and King Streets.
We sorted all our coffee over and we
find we can offer you a good coffee at II
cents ID. being the small grains out o I
/ / est lilo; another lot fresh roasted. who lie
bean at 20 cts. we've a lot of Java at "a
let's; pulverized coffee y cts; lot of
POLARIZATION coffee. odds and ends at 10 cts.
lib, good value at that All this is in
! small lots, don't let il all go. it wont last
more than day at 7. h. WlERs, Corner
9Th and King Bts- j3i-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
WANAMAKEls,s.

Do not forget Augustine excursion
to Atlantic City on August 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

dried whalebone II bent WIFI -sz= az
the point of tension, and there is no
elasticity to it, But during the life of
the whale baleen is absolutely unbreak-
able 1t is veritsble living India rub
Der When the mouth of the whale is
closed the baleen blades bend back
ward into deep grooves. but as soon as
the great sea mammoth opens its mouth
they spring forward by their own won
derful elasticity, SO that they entirely
close the space between the upper and
lower Jaws, and the bushels of little
mollusks that the whale gathers in as
nc skins them from the surface into his
enormous mouth, are held imprisoned
within the great hinged inclosure, only
the water escaping through the hairy
sieve
The Greenland whale is constantly
on the move. and a rapid move 10 is.
too. A speed of twenty knots an boar
through the water scooping up his
dainty subsistence 10 nothing for one OF
these greedy leviathans Of the deep.
The most curious part of this constant
rapid iourneying of the Greenland
whale is that ii never slows up any To
feed rs young. which live by sucking
the mother until the baleen begins To
appear in their upper jaws. Taking It's
food and at the same time travelling NJ
railroad speed would be an impossible
ity with the cub whale IL il depended
on leisurely style Of sucking such as
young pigs and other mammals do. Bat
nature has built the Greenland whale
on different plan. The whale mother
Is constructed so that she can give her
cub It's meal instantly, although il re-
quires not less than q gallon Of milk "a
satisfy whale cubs appetite. The
teat of the female whale is a regular
force pump. and whea the young whale
speeding along at its mothers side
through the waters gives notice that it
Is hungry and seizcs the lseteSl foint,
the mother sets the force pump in mo-
ton. and the whole supply Of milk
needed by the cub is injected instsn-
taneously into is stomach, the throat
and stomach Of the cub being especial
~ constructed tn receive this supply -
Suddenly a. it Ia pumped into tn.
" SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
ABOUT KANSAS.

Kansas will be good for loco, 900 bush
els of wheat and the banner corn state this
year.
The Fort Scott sugar factory will work
up 1850 acres of cane this fall, and make
more sugar than ever before.
Farmers of Atchison county report hosts
of wheat fields that will average twenty
five bushels 20 the acre. 1t is the same in
a good many other counties.
Farmers from the southeast part of Lyon
county report considerable corn washed
out of the ground by the recent rains. But
it isn't too late to replant it.
The Abilene Reflector says not many
Kansas editors are at the worlds fair yet,
and gives as the reason that Ghey are all
waiting until the DELINQUENT tax list
comes in to fill up the papers.
Emporia is TO have a steamboat excur-
sion and balloon ascension on the Fourth
With such inducements to outside visitors
Pory viii have to provide oceans OF enter
teinment or the crowd will be at sea.
The farmers out west are not set back
by the failure of the wheat crop: they are
putting the land to Kafir corn and broom
corn, both of which are reasonably certain
crops, and the litter will grow ton to
three acres, worth from SOS to $50 per ton
OF brush.
4 gentleman went from Hutchinson to
st. John. in Stafford county, Tuesday, and
returned, and on the round trip took some
close crop observations, and told News
reporter that q full half wheat crop will be
harvested, and that oats and corn were
looking exceedingly we'll
Logan county has 72-year-old farmer
"a. A Green who has planted 204 acres OF
corn and has given himself the task OF
cultivating the field. He is no reformer,
either, has something morea profitable: he
works his farm and does not suffer him.
self worked by agriculturisrs.
Warden Chase, Of the penitentiary, has
made the following appointments of AS
sistant keepers: Z. Lewelen, T. T. Jones.
3. H. Jones, J. e. Voorhees,, Edgar Simp.
son, O. Y. Stubblefield, Tim Harary, j. e.
Atkinson, J. r. Gaines, George Bowman,
William Hunnewell, J. T.. Andrews, H.
Dicks, w a. Pratt, j. B. Hawthorn and
Ira Campbell.
Newton Kansan: Farm property in
Harvey county is assessed, for taxable
purposes, at % per cent. Of its selling
value, as ascertaiped from private sales
this spring, while city property is assessed
at SO Is per cent. of its selling value
There is discrimination against city
property that is in violation of the con-
stitutional provision, and should be
remedied before lawsuits arise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
THE EAST VS.. THE WEST.

The s'bad state of affairs in the west, y
mentioned in Yesterday New York dis
patches, is not an actual condition, as
the author of the statement would have
the public believe, but is simply lack
of confidence in the east. brought by the
tricks and schemes of the large manipu-
lators of the finances of the country.
For this lack Of confidence on the part
of the west the eastern money bags have
only themselves to blame, and if it
should result in hu1ting squeeze to the
authors of the trouble they will have
mighty little sympathy anywhere. Let
the east deal as honorably with the gov
eminent and the country as the west
does, and monetary and business pres
sure viii be unknown occurrences.
If the proof of the soivency and solid.
substantial condition of the west were
needed the official bank statements,
which is the true barometer, affords it
beyond question. Take the bank state
ment for the state of Illinois for in
stance There are one hundred and
ninety banks. Outside of Chicago the
reserve for May was officially stated to
be % Ter cent, although they only re-
quire 10 per cent. This is universally
acknowledged to be an excellent show
ing. And the banks of Kansas show a
much stronger footing than Illinois, the
reserve here being 81 per cent.
These statement establish the credit
and solidity OF the financial situation in
the west. other states being relatively IN
as good condition. There is the further
fact reinforcing this position, that the
west has large depos IS in the east to
draw from if occasion requires. The
large sums of money sent west recently,
mentioned in the dispatches referred to,
is not so much borrowed cash but, as
stated, money that has been held there
on deposit.
As to bank failures and business sus-
pensions, there have been no more Of
such occurrences among those that were
recognized as legitimate and bona fide
during the recent months than occur IN
the same length of time ordinarily.
In view of all these facts IS to the
condition of affairs in the west, the at
tempt on the part of the east to shift the
responsibility for its own distressed con-
dition and shield its own culpability and
consequent distress behind an imaginary
condition of uncertainty and threatened
disaster in the west won't 90, and only
adds to the formers discredit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

there float the boats. Down through the
blue mass the nets are seen set, and on the
bottom OF the bay are the marine plants,
rocks, old wrecks, the debris of q road
stead The fish are there, too, swimming
about gaily unconscious of their impend-
ing capture by ingenious and ruthless
man, lord of the lands and the seas. Very
effective and realistic is the picture.
In this building you may see model Is OF
all the great fishes-whales, sharks, devil
fish, mammoth Holsters, sword fish with
swords four feet long, surgeons and their
sounds made into commercial isinglass.
Here glue manufacturer calls your atten-
ton to the usefulness of another fish
product, and sings tbs praises of his wares
by novel method. Two pieces of betting,
glued together, suspend an old rusty can
non taken from a British frigate sunk in
the Gulf of St. Lawrence nearly 200 years
ago.
Here you may see eel traps, which are q
series of cages; lobster pots, which are
wicker crates; a machine for automatically
removing the scales from fish, which, odd
" enough, was invented here in Chicago;
the skeleton of hump-back whale forty
seven feet long, sent by the state of Wash
ington, and one of the ears of this same
monster of the deep, q little ball of carti-
lage about AS big as your fist. There is a
model of the menhaden fisheries, showing
how those little creatures are taken in
great nets, loaded in bulk in the holds q
ships like wheat and the cargo discharged
by means OF elevators on endless belts, the
'longshoremen shoveling the fish just as
they would shovel coal or corn.
In the angling department America, of
course, leads the world. We have more
fishing, more fishermen and more invent
ors of tackle and appliances than all ere
alton besides. Two things in this depart
lnent lett deep impression on my mind.
One, the American-made sportsman's
canoe, capacity three men, strong and safe,
and weighing only ffty-seven pounds, just
the thing for Tsa in the waters Of Wiscon-
sin, where it is said a man may paddle his
canoe from one end of the state to the
other with only short portages now and
then. The other, the somewhat surprising
fact that the largest tarpon ever caught
was taken by woman know little about
fishing, but / do know that Senator
Quay takes more pride in the fact that he
ence caught tarpon In Florida than in
his possession OF seat in the L Fitted States
senate / know that Amos Cummings,
the New York congressman and journal
ist has been trying for the last three years
TO catch a tarpon, devoting TO that quest
about two-thirds of his saiary and one
half his time. Yet here we see model of
the greatest tarpon ever hauled from wa
ter and woman took him. This game fish
weighed 205 pounds and was more than
seven feet long. The woman who won
fame in his taking was Mrs. Stage, of
Frankfort, Ky. This is woman's sra, sure
enough. Ny compliments to Mrs. Stage.
Waller WELLMAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
HASH AND REHASH.


TIFF annual cost OF fencing Is $50
ooo. o0e
THERE are 80. GO commercial trar-
eiers IN the United States
DEsvEE i now in direct telegTsphic
Communication with Pise's peak
Asfoxe stevedores Gotten j. regarded
as the hardest 70 stow and railway
sron the easiest
IS the little village o. Carton. Ind.
there are eight men whose united
weight is 9. 900 pounds.
CAT groom Of se~entv-esgllt a=d =
clipper bride Of seveaiy-iive ssere mar
ried in PiEtsdeld- Ne. ses. days ago.
4 swAgss Of seas has taken absolute
possession a farmhouse near Eiulsie-
Ton. Pa aud driven tte occupa q -
from their bone The hoz-e will yszsst,-
ablv b. destroyed 20 get rfa 6. them.
Is enc township aioEe in No-ts Car
olsuz tae~e arc sersz zzen vrAo hare
passed the ago Il 1es yczza. and local
pspeTs szT tsa state ;a&s nrDtsssl,sy Ezere
old peapse ss4Isin Ess bor3srs ta41 asy
oseE = tLs ga.s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
PRODUCTS or THE MINES.

II Is estimated that Butte, Mon,
will produce 1000. 900 pounds Of cop
per this year.
TIE larges. gold nugget ever found
In Colorado weighed thirteen pounds.
the largest in the United States
weighed Isl pounds and 9 ounoss.
largest IL IN. world. I'd pounds and
I ounces
TIE ou.iook for successful sal. In
dustry IN the state Of Washington -
reported 70 be very promising. as ths.
mineral has been discovered 70 sereszI
places
SOUTH CAEoLrwA Is the largest pro-
dBc~r % piso@ph~tes IN che world, lead.
ing with her $50 Esos tons France and
Belgium EeKt. eze. sc. sfe .Vns. Fl0r-
Ida next. %. 100 tonss Russia 100
tons: Spain and C,er-nsny. 50. 900 each:
Dutch IVES. Indies. 21.socs Ensii.h
Uess fndzes. 900. Soyth Carolina.
so. Algeria. soo.-B@Itiaore Assn
l@ctsrsrs' Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

each day is telegraphed by tbs government
to the commercial exchanges in every city
of Christendom. Peter Moller is the in
dustrial king of Lcfoden, and here in
| the Fisheries building the man who won
fame and fortune by discovery of the
steam method of purifying the oil from
the liver of the cod, shows US his processes
and his products.
This Is but one CT large number or ex-
hibits Of equal interest-exhibits which
not only satisfy momentary curiosity but
Inform Us as to what is going on In the
great world. OF course fisheries show
without Gloucester, cur own Lofoden,
would be no show ae all And Gloucester
is nobly represented. 4 great model OF
the harbor of Gloucester shows the wharfs,
the warehouses, the salt and fish docks.
On the waters of the bay, which are strik-
ingly real, ride accurate models OF Glou-
cester fishing schooncrs used from 1923 to
the present time. OF course there has been
great progress. HeTe we may learn what
few OF US ever knew before-how the word
tt.schooner" originated. II Is pretty lit
tie story.
One Captain Andrew Robinson was an
original, inventive chap. just 80 years
ago ne masGeU ana fiSSec u new VESSEL IL
the fore and aft style which we see at the
present day, and when he launched her
and she dipped the water some old wag OF
6 bystander sung ont:
SO, how she scoonsi"
''Very well, a schooner let her be-" said
Captain Robinson.
Gloucester now has 400 fishing schoon-
ers of average capacity of eighty-one tons.
The novel and interesting exhibit made
here by her board OF trade fixes in the
mind as nothing else could do the fact that
the quaint Cape Cod town is the greatest
fishing center on the western continent.
Among hundreds of instructive displays
can pause to describe but one more. 1t
represents an actual fishing scene in Bos-
ton bay. By clever contrivance the sur
face of the water is counterfeited, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Jerry Simpson has shot off his mouth
asain, and the only regret felt is that
what he says about fusion is not true.
Republicans, as good citizens and desir-
ing the greatest good to the greatest
number. as Democrats ought, only wish
the next political contest in this state
might between the Republican and Peo-
pies parties. It Will not be denied that
there are enough Democrats in the state
TO decide the contest if they throw their
support unitedly to either in view of
which state of case, and the further fact
that they are as much interested in good
government and official integrity and
capability as Republican, We feel
almost constrained To say q
them what General Jackson is
alleged TO have said in his PRAYER inst
before the battle Of New Orleans, TO-
wit: "Oh, Lord, help us III the coming
contest; but if you can't help Us dom,
help the British: just stand of and look
on, and you'll see the durnedest fight
. you ever saw, and the enemy terribly
whipped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

There is never a session of the Ken
sucl1y legislature but the question of re-
moving the state capital from Frankfort
is discussed with more or less serious
ness. y day or two ago the house passed
10 second reading bill for the removal
of the capital of the state to Louisville,
conditional upon payment to the state
by that city of one million dollars in
city bonds. If this payment is not made
by next January, Lexington is given a
chance on an offer Of $3.50, 900 and site
for the capitol buildings. Should Lex
ington fail, then Frankfort Will continue
TO be the capital. 1t is thought that the
bill will pass. But it is doubtful that
the capital will ever be removed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Everything conspires to reinforce the
fact that the west, and Kansas in par
ocular. presents the safest and most in
Viting investments of any portion of the
country. Kansas farmers are in better
condition than any other class in any
other state, the result of the matchless
yields they have realized from their
lands. There Is absolutely nothing in
his country any safer or that promises
as large returns for investors than Kan
sas farm lands at present prices. They
will never be as cheap again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

President Cleveland is credited with
another joke. 'The only thing that
bothers me-" he remarked recently, rs
that 1 haven't any influence with my
administration and can't get any friends
OF mine appointed to office" The first
part of the joke is not original, tho;
Abraham Lincoln made the remark
thirty years ago, in facetious vein ::
Il don't seem to have any influence
with this administration"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Atchison Champion: Mr.. Cleveand's
desire is to repeal the Sherman law, alb
solutely demonitizing not only silver IT.
self but all silver paper. However, there
is not now any serious danger OF such
result. When the Sherman law is re-
pealed it will be done by the adoption of
a substitute giving silver an equal priv
ilege with gold at the mint, upon such a
basis Of parity as congress may deter
nine. The bi-metalists VIII never con-
sent shat gold shall be made the single
standard Of value for coined money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
PuhIlc { Sec q Pr,ra.e Snan.


: gentleman was heard TO remark yes
terday. IL speaking Of tie PopuiiSt state
officials greed Tor money. that Insurance
COMMISSIONS Saiter, who draws q salary
of 81 SOC, employs his wife As a clerk AT
$500 a year. ana another clerk whose
salary Is liked a. 81 500, but who pays
Sn!der $500 Tor tlla position Pubic
oigce IS Indeed a pub.le snap with the
Popu.Ists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Lawrence Journal: The cowboy race
began Tuesday from Chadron, Neb., to
Chicago. The humane society has spent
thousands of dollars to prevent the race,
40 doubt honestly believing that it was
engaged in a good work. But if the
men who ride are real cowboys, they
will bring their horses through without
turning hair, and there will = be no
cruelty of any kind. The society may
mean all right, but it ought to make the
acquaintance of The cowboys before
spending so much money and time in
foolishness.