davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

beginning in la66 served two terms in the
State senate. In 1868 he was delegate Mt
large TO the national Democratic conyen-
tion at New York, and he served us lfeu-
tenant governor of his state from 1871 to
1875. The year following the budding
Young Statesman was sent to congress.
where for seventeen years as congressman,
speaker OF the house and senator he made
a great name for himself lie has only
been in the senate since May. 1890, but re-
signed when Mr. Cleveland called him 10
the eabinet, III. Csrlisle's family consists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
CLEvELAND's ADVISERS.

Men Who Head the Departments In the
New Administration.
In his choice of cabinet President
Cleveland has particularly honored the
legal profession. Six out of eight port
folos Went to lawyers, aud old newspaper
men secured the remaining two. Tho
legal luminaries are Walter @. Gresham.
John G. Carlisle, Hilary A. Herbert, Hoke
Smith, Wilson S. Bissell and Richard
Olney, The newspaper men are Daniel $.
Lamont and j. Sterling Morton, and Mr.
Smith is also prominent i'll the newspaper
world in the south
Walter Qninton Gresham, the premier
of the Cleveland administration. is no,v
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

three times for governor of the state but
was defeated. For years he has devoted
hlinsef to the cultivation of trees and the
preservation of forests. He is the father
OF what Is known as Arbor day. His wife
died twelve years ago, but he has four
bright sons-Paul, who receives &i2, 900 a
year as vice president of big coal com
pany at Chicago; Joy, Mark and Carl.
Each one of the young men has already
been very successful in some branch Of
businesa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

fringed, were Sc, will be SO
3 pair. Same ins.crimson
centre-l pair.
Turcoman, olive centre,
bordered and fringed, were
$5, will be So 81 pair.
Turcoman, old gold cen.
tire with border, were So per
pair, will be $1-1 pair
with a lot others of which
we only have one pair at
about half price.
Three.quarters Of our re.
duced muslin underwear has
been sold. You will miss
many good things if you are
not around.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

He removed to
Georgia with his
parents, and after
receiving his etl,,-
cation in the At
lanta schools be-
came the princi-
pal of the girls
h ig h sch ool.
While instlueting
pupils there he
studied law nnsa
was admitted to
the bar in 1876
In the practice of
hia prnfaSaiou ba
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

house naval conn
nittee at Wash
iiigton, and issaid
to know III ore
about the navy
than any other
man in congress.
He was born at
Laurensyille, S.
c., in March, 1884,
and moved to Ala
baina when hewas
IL years old. lie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

was frequently retained in suits against
railroads, and for years he has been known
as fearless enemy of grasping corpora
tions Having made a fortune out OF his
practice, Mr.. Smith purchased the At
lanta Journal and matte it one of the lead
ing daily newspapers of the south.
lie is known as the Original Cleveland
man from Georgia" having espoused the
president-elect's cause when he had need
OF friends in that state His most recent
political feat WIS to transform the Georgia
delegation to the presidential convention
at Chicago from n Hill to Cleveland dcle-
gation. He is over six feet tall and weighs
s6o pounds. He was originally named
Michael Hoke Smith, but early in life he
dropped the Michael and signed himself
Hoke Smith Hoke was his mothers
maiden name.
~ Nil.aI 81, Iaiss.li
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

i'd ut Cleveland
during his first
term. His career
has been a very
interesting one.
He was born in
Cortland county,
N. Y, AZ years
ago of Scotch par
ents, and when
only IL years of
age he went to
work in a newspa-
per office. His
first, public offino
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

81 years of age.
March has been
an IN p or TIA n t
month in hi $
career, for he was
born at Lanes
willie, Ind, March
II, 1882, and in
March, 1893, he
assumes the office
of secretary of
state, the highest
place in the gift
of the PRESIDENT
elect. 1t is odd,
tAotIntl,a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

cause of the fact that he was for some
Time the presidents law partner ut BUFF
falo. He was horn in Oneida county, N.
T., forty.six years ago and is graduate
OF Yale. He studied law at Buffalo with
A T. Lnning, who later formed partner
ship with Grover Cleveland and Oscar
Folsom. In 1872 Mr.. Bissell was admitted
to the bur and soon became II partner n
the firm of Bass, Cleveland & Bisstll COM
posed of Lyman X. Bass, Grover Cleve,
land and Wilson S. Hisaell,
IN /, very lew years NJ. NJ Risseil became
well known railroad lawyer Mr.. Cleye-
land and Mr.. Bissell were very intimate
friends in Buffalo They occupied apart
ments in the same building, and when Mr..
Cleveland was married Mr. Bissell oil
ciated as best man. Mrs. Bissell was Miss
Louise Fowler stmges, Of Geneva, N. Y,
before her marriage about three years ago
to Bachelor Bissell. and the couple have a
little girl named Margaret, who was born
few days before baby Ruth Cleveland
Richard 0lney, attorney general, is ono
OF the best known Corporatiou lnWyprS in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
VIM. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market StS.


fabrics. Our assortments
are large and comprise the
most extensive lines in style
and colorings Of silks, satins
and fine worsted ever shown
in our city. In the medium
priced standard dress fab.
rics, our assortment is i'm.
mense and capable of suiting
every taste, 25 cents to $3.50.
French Serges, fine quail.
ity, all.wool, 81 in es n
ten Of the best colorings, 80
cents instead of so.
Spring worsteds for Cape
and Jackets in new shades
of serge diagonals, plaids and
stripes. These goods are 81
inches wide, at $1.25, S1.50,
$l.75 per yard.
We show an exquisite line
of Enlbroideries in Ham,
burg nainsook, nainsook
bands, Swiss and Irish
points, over five hundred ex-
ceedingly choice and newly
selected patterns from 5
cents to soc per yard. They
also appear in colored COM
binations of red and white,
blue and white and pink and
white at I, 8, - and IA
cents.
Laces = Thousands Of
yards in dainty, beautiful
things of the following kinds:
point de madallion in 4
widths; point de Ireland in 3
widths; point de applique in
3 widths; gimp de baus in 4
widths.
For contemplating carpet
buyers-people who are
married, people who amt,
but want to be, people who
have houses. people who are
going to,all are interested in
carpets. With the arrival of
our magnificent line of AK
ministers, Brussels and Tap.
estry for spring, we have
gone over our stock and de.
clded on the following deep
cut prices on certain lots as
a starter for the early buyers
and which large purchasers
for cash make possible.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets
One thousand yards have
been selected of the best
Roxbury and Smith Brus-
sells which we shall sell for
70 cents per yard instead of
80; so cents instead of 75,
and one entire collection at
30 cents in the best patterns
we ever offered.
Best quality of five frame
Body Brussels--Fifteen hum
dred yards OF these popular
carpets are selected from
such well-known makes as
Lowell, Hartford and Glen
Echo which sell everywhere
for S1.35 and $50; this lot
we shall sell for 81 per yard,
Wilton Neivets-Ihe very
best and highest grade of
velvet carpet male = we
shall sell five hundred yards
of for 81. 10 per yard instead
of 81. 30.
We have also selected 80
rolls of fine jointless n.aJ.
tings which we have marhei
at the following reductions:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
rusic.sra Reeosyess4

The new Blood and skin Purifier, int erraliy. Ito
cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisoneus
CuTteuRa soar, an exquisite Ekin l3eantiiier, cS.
ternlly Ito clear The skin aud eeap md restore the
hair1, instantly relieve and speedily euro eyarg
species OF itching burning, Gcaly, cruatea, pimpy,
stiofnlous, and hereditary daeascs and hunlors Of
the skin. scalp, aud blood with asa of hair, from
infancy to age, from plmples TO aerofala.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
LIVELY STREET SCENES.

IHe ubiquitous Badge Pcddlcr Doing a
Rushing Business.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The scenes
about the city are of most animate
description. A constant stream of arrivals
has been issuing from the railway stations
all forenoon and all last night, and tho
marching music of many of the organiza-
tions has kept the air vibrating melo
diously. 1t has taken but few short
houIs to convert the national capital into
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIoURA, boc.; Soar,
2be; RRsoLyEsT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTRR
&s-" How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, ;" 6t pages, 80
illusirations, loo testimonials, mailed froa
EfAapLEa hlaek .heads rcd rouph clanned and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

part of Boston, and he has summerplace
near Gray Gables on Buazards bay, where
he has been the friend and companion of
President-slect Cleveland. Mr. Olney has
twice refused the profer of a seat on the
supreme bench of Massachusetts. One
year, merely to oblige his party friends, he
accepted the Democratic nomination for
attorney general, but was defeated The
only time he ever bolted the Democratic
ticket was when General Butler ran for
governor.
J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agricnI-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

THE UBTQuITous BADGE PEDbLER.
one great camp of armed men, Regiment
after regiment and club after club poured
into the city. Fife and horn, the clarion
bngle and the big bass drum were heard,
and heard frequently and boisterously.
Pearl hats and black hats white hats
and brown hats, silk hats and crush hats,
marched up and down the avenue or
thronged the sidewalks, making view
from the upper windows like glance into
akaleidoscope Blueeoats passed by squads
and companies and battalions. Pennsyl-
yahia hordes swept over the bordeIs and
asserted their rights to the city and the
sidewalks and streets thereof Hotels.
boarding houses and lodging houses are
swarminS. Once into the lobby of hotel
egress is impossible; once without ingress
is no more to be thought Of
AT every turn one meets the ubiauitous
badge ped,ller. Cleveland and Stevenson
badges of every design and color are thrust
into the faces Of the pushing, jostling
throng, and as quickly as ono OF the faltirs
has sold out his stock in trade he haslens
to replenish IT, II is good natured crowd
and the iakfrs are reaping a harvest
Nearly everybody buys a badge, and Demo-
crats and Republicans alike proudly wear
them on the laEcls of their coats.
ihSFc Afe as yet no artists IN Burmah,
and TO see how the people draw we must
e~""Ii".' t,a 'lhsiesns nf tho decorator, tho
gilt lacquer maker, the silversmith and the
wood carver. Ii is true that pictures may
be seen in soilc of the houses of the well to
do. Many of these are panels taken fssm
the bass Of HE funeral pyre of monk, and
the others are similar productions made to
order by decorators. These pictures are re-
markabie chiefly for the glariug colors
used, for the absence of any composition
and for the distorted perspective common
to oriental approximations The drawing
IS however, coed, the attitudes are lifelike
and the aaty il generally we'll told.
To European eyes the attitudes appear as
distorted as the r rspeetive, but it needs
very slight knutledge of the country to
recognize that the Burmans habitually
place Themselves in the most unsainly
Positions. After more intimate ac1laint-
hnce with their matie of life we find out
that these very attitudes are esteemed
graceful aid are only acquired after years
of practice. Nl9pa4ine of Art
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

OF himself, Mrs. Carlisle and two sons.
Logan and w. X. Carlisle.
Daniel 8. Lamont, secretary Of war, first
achieved fame as private secretary TO Pres
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

vantage from which to view the great in
spgural parade. As this dispatch is being
: 1tF1nsmitied this crowning feature Of the
q lays festivities is passing tho reviewing
ktand, as shown in the appended cnt As
khere are over 10000 men in line, besides a
| rmpany of charming Maryland ladies' on
rseback tsomething new in inaugural
fades) 1t is probable that the tail end
Jot The procession will not pass the grand
before 8 or o o'clock this evening.
,usands Of flags are flying from house
ltnd windows and many yards of bunt-
lre waving in the breeze. The princi-
Hbuildings along Pennsylvania avenue
From the foot of the Capitol to far beyond
ehe White House are handsomely deco
gated, and the private stores are gay with
ths national colors.
The general effect is heightened by the
botal difference Of taste shown in the adorn-
ament OF buildings in close proximity to
zach other In fact in no square along the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04


born in Harrison county, and that 60 years
later he should refuse to support for presi-
dent the grandson of the man from whom
the county of his birth took its name
Mr.. Gresham was born on farm in a
rather wild locality, and when he, was
only 2years old Sheriff Gresham, his father,
was killed by u desperate. There were
six children for the widow to support, but
young Gresham managed to get good
education and became n lawyer When
the Republican party was organized, lie
joined ii and took up the anti-slavery cause.
When the war broke out Gresham led a
company of home guards into the federal
service, and for gallant services rose grad
nally in rank until he was made briea-
dier general at Nicksburg In July, 1864,
he was disabled by mimic ball which
broke his leg as he was leading charge
General Grant made him United States
district judge, and he served for twelve
years, during which time not single one
of his decisions WAS reversed blythe United
States supreme court Judge Gresham re-
ceived many honors at President Arthur,s
hands. lie was successfully made post
master geEsral, secretary of the treasury
and United States judge for the Seven
teenth judicial district at Chicago. In
October 1892, after he had refused the
Peoples party nomination for president,
he announced that he would vote for Cleve-
land and added, II think that Republi-
can can vote for Mr.. Cleveland without
joining the Democratic party" In 1853
Judge Gresham married Matilda MeGrann,
and they have son and daughter
.Johs Griffin Carlisle, the new secretary
OF the treasury, is one of the best known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

kvenue are there any two buildings deco
= tatsd alike. each decorator seemingly hay-
/ M been possessed with an idea of his own.
y eho effect is pleasing TO the most critical
aye.
The decorations are on far more elab-
brate scale than at any previous Inaugural
tion Merchants and business men gener-
eily seem to have WED with each other in
hoating as many flags and as much bunt-
Ing us possible
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

WM.B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Ma rket Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
LiChtGnStoin
& Hart,
go Market Street.
Carpets, Oil
Cloths and
Upholstery.

Tho spring trade is now opened.
Livery day brings Increased demands
for above goods, largely confined
however to those who contemplate
moving OF starting housekeeping on
the 25th. HAVE rot MADE YOUR PuR-
CHASE? II not. come sac our stock. You
cannot do better. possibly not SO
well. We think 1t Will interest You to
quote few prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
Oil Cloth

ss5, 81, 3 81 SO Is all wldt tbs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
L. aces.

Torchon Laces at greatly re.
duced prices, all handmade
goods, SC to 35c yard.
Silk Laces, beautiful new pat
terms, all widths to match,
suitable for evening dresses.
also for Lamp Shades and all
kinds Of fancy work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
TAKING THE OATH.

Ehe Inaugural Expresses Renewed Conf
denee in Democratic Principles.
WASHINGTON, March 4 4-President Cleve-
land took the oath of Office at the east por-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
lngfaihs

for 81 c, 4oc, 45c, and 5oc;better value
WIS mover ofered A recent purchase
in the open market under 10 ost favor
able circumstances make this Offering
your opportunity,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04

Later lndiana people who are in office,
to the number OF half dozen or so, called
To bid the president farewell, aud this
was one of the hardest experiences of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-04
Tapestry Brussels

soc, 55c, Csc, 75e in rev and hand.
some designs, fhe best goods made
iii this line is Roxbury soft, rich and
effective, 50 cents per yard in all color
ings. We ask critical comparison Of
our goods and prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31


Rice Pudding.--0ne quart of milk
four eggs. one-half cup of rice, three.
quarters cup Of sugar, one tablespoon.
full Of butter, one-half cup of raisins,
seeded and chopped boil the rice five
minutes in one pint Of milk. When
cool, add the yolks OF eggs, also butti
and sugar, then the pint of unboiled
milIfhe whites of the eggs and the
raisins last add one teaspoonful oil
nutmeg. Cook one hour, and eat cold
Chocolate Pie.-Four tablespoonful
of grated chocolate, one put OF water
yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons OF
corn starch, six tablespoonfuls OF SUI
gar, boil until thick; add one tea
spoonsful OF vanilla; bake the crust,
pour in the chocolate. Beat the
whites of the eggs win one cup of su
gar, spread over top, and brown.
Indian Pancakes.-One pint of In
dian meal, one teaspoon Of salt, small
teaspoon of soda; pour on boiling wa
teruntil little thinner than mush let
stand until cool, add the yolks of four
eggs, half cup of flour in whiclk is
mixed two teaspoonfuls of cream TAR
ter stir in as much sweet milk OF
water as will make the batter suitable
to bake beat the whites well and add
just before baking.
Trifle.-Take slices of cake, place in
sauce dishes or all together in one dish,
and cover with whipped cream.
When crackers become soft from
long standing put them in pan and
bake them over. They will be crisp
as fresh ones.
White Cream Cake.--Four cups OF
flour, one cup OF butter, one cup OF
sweet cream, three cups of sugar two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, whites
of ten eggs; flavor with extract OF
white rose.
Corn Cake Three teacups of In
dian meal, one teaspoontul OF salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one of butter
wet this with boiling water, and then
beat in one egg. spread half an inch
deep on buttered tin sheets, and bake
in quick oven.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31

There is no room in the Christian En-
deavor movement for self pushing. pride
or egotism.
In the Christian Endeavor unions, now
so common in every state, Baptist and
Methodist, Presbyterian and Congrega-
tionalist sit side by side, learning from
each other, inspiring each other. cheer
ing each other.
DIR. Clark, now on his Christian En-
deavor voyage around the world, has
been greeted by the Endeavorers of the
Hawaiian and Samoan islands, New Zea-
land and Australia. He will go on to
visit the societies in Japan, in China, in
Burmah, India, Egypt, Syria Greece,
Turkey, Italy, France. Spain and Ger
many.
Many Christian Endeavorer has been
led to consecrate himself to a missionary
life. The missionary treasures of the
various denominations receive from these
societies increasing thousands of dollars
yearly. Studies of missions and work
for them by the young have been mar
velously promoted by this movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31
working for Christ,

As fit climax this is an evangelistic
movement. 1t is primarily an effort of
the young to save th2 young These En-
deavorers take charge Of the smallest lit
tie ones in the Junior society and train
them to work for Christ. They plead
with the associate members who are not
willing to call themselves Christians, and
they win them over. They are jealous
for church membership. Last year $780,
coo joined the church from the ranks of
these societies. chiefly from the associate
membership. They are eager with invita-
tons to Christian life. They put them
in the way in hotels, railroad stations,
barber shops. wherever young men and
young women may lie reached. They
work in many ingenious ways. They
bait their hooks WIN social gatherings,
with music Nth flowers. They are
eager Sc souls, these Christian Endeav-
Q. ers.-Once u Week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31
Be Ware of lmposI.ionI

We desire to inform the public that
DR.. Pitchers Castoria is made and
put up in the Labotary Of The Cen.
taur Company, New York, in but ono
size bottle, and on the outside wrap
per the formula is printed and the
Fac-Simile Signature of "Cbas. ii.
Fletcher, New York" No other pre-
paration offered as Castoria is genu-
inc. To counterfeit or initiate either
in the same name or signature is d
criminal offence. Dr.. Picher,s Castoria
has become valuable standard FAM
lily medicine with the Endorsements OF
some of the best Physicians in Ameri-
Ca. Don't allow anyone to sell you
anything else on the plea or proini c
that it is .just as good" and will an
swer every purpose, ETC., etc. Castoria
is sold by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine.
Do not be deceived when you buy
it. but look well at the wrapper and
see If has the Signature of Chas. III.
Fletcher, NewYork. No other can be
genuing. Castoria without this Sig
nature ia Base Fraud. 25-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31
How Honey Should Be sec

Ask the children whether Spread
and honey" is not better than bread
and butter. Besides consulting their
tastes, as matter of fact honey is
healthiul and economical. Honey is
not alone delicious, but it is useful
concentrated food. Its effect as a
tonic in numerousinstances are mark
ed. In cold weather it does much 10
keep the system warm and in com
Portable working condition. If tie
masses knew more, practically. of the
value of honey for food, it would be
in greater demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31

Wrhe man who borrows trouble
always has to pay big interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31
christian Endeavor Convention.

The twelfth international Christian
Endeavor convention will be at Mon
treal next July. So great is the interest
aroused that more accommodation has
been promised than WAS at the dispose
of the 1892 committee in New York
For the meetings the use of the Nationa,
Drill hall has been secured. This is al
immense store building. absolutely fire
proof, and contains an assembly room
with an area of 10000 feet. To supple
ment this huge tent. $50 by 1870 feet
has been purchased and will be pitched
on the square directly opposite the drill
hall, and will accommodate q second
meeting of 10000 persons if necessary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-31

Fans, umbrellas and handkerchiefs,
which are among the Indispensable
trifles of feminine attire, and will be
made in bright colors, contrasting
with, instead of matching, the gowns
with which they are carried. Ivory
of Dresden China handles for umbrel-
las will be all the rage.