davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

GETTING All through
the estab.
IN SHAPE lislment for
a big spring
business. The new goods
are coming in in every de-
partment and you can make
selections from them if you
do not care for the heavy
weights and winter styles.
All of our departments
Clothing. Tailoring. Fur.
nishing Goods. Hats and
Shoes will present the
novelties and staple styles
of the coming season, most
of which have been bought
and for cash, and will be
sold at bottom prices for
good qualities. There is
still a good assortment OF
heavy-weishts and they are
all at low prices with an ex j.
ira discount Of 10 per cent.
on all clothing for men and
boys OF all sizes. from az
years to the largest extra
size men, with Clothing,
Hats and Shoes.
JAS. I. MULLlN Il Son,
9th & Market, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

The Elkton Cecil WhiR says farm
lands are looking up around Likton
and in Maryland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Thieves entered The poultry house
of Mr.. Stops near Hares Corner a
few nights ago and stole u line turkey
ana several chickens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

at ths REVUE LOAN olice to-day in the
shade;
Z O'clock: 10 O'clock; so'clock
50 az Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Fine clothing made to your order on
easy weekly payments. Address Mar.
chant Tailor, Republican office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Tho Levy Court yesterday appointed
Patrick Taggart night Waterman of
the Court House, and also Charles
Campbell of New Castle. fireman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Dress Makes the Man.

Mrs. John Baeehus is lying very Ill
at her husbands aome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Nsw 1AstiE Feb %. Ihe orig NJ.
". Haskell this morning. passed. Town
IN tow OF thu tux Athins ilnKiea ana
The schooner Charles MUrrurl also
pass ID down In tow of the tHs Mascot,
Tho tug Gardiner h. Reynolds. which
teeently ran into the government
dykes at healy island and was run
ashore near hero. mas beun raised
and towel TO Is. fltiiman S 60 ship.
yard. fhiiddeiphiu. for repairs. 1t
will cost helriy 5000 To put hrr In a
esa- wartAy condition.
Messrs Rodney. Challenger and
A0mal will 10 day hold tho election
Tor two trustees OF the commons The
candidates arc: Il. X. Morrison. Henry
Holschuuaker, James III Mise JT.
Ind Alexander Met'apghn The polls
will opcn at t. O'Clock
eSnte regular I.onten communion ssr-
Tice will be observed at I'm manuel r
y. Church to morrow morning.
Presiding Elder Barrett will preach
~ the NJ. q church tomorrow even.
ing. The quarterly lover feast Will be
held at 6.i5 O'Clock 10 morrow even
ing.
Mrs Marsh OF New York. who hl
been the guest of Miss arhDiteld, re
kurned TO her home YESTERDAY
Miss Clara Blackburn is visiting
friends In Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Tho attraction at the Academy Of
Music WIS in the form oil the Williams
and Mills Vaudeville Company. a
fair audience wus in attendance but
tile applause given was we'll merited
he go between Jersey Gordon and
Frank Holbn WIS very lively, and met
the approval OF their auditors Thfs
evening there viii te another go he.
tween Jersey Gordon and rank Glib.
son. The house should be packed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

"IoHo, the Magic Queen" was pre-.
sented at lie tiraHi Opera House last
evening by a fair company TO Il poor
house, HE scenery was very good
and IN some instances very iHgnnosls
1t vii! be presented again this even,
ing.
aGlorlana, u comedy that Is much
funnier than the comedy supeess
'Jane. will he presented az the Grand
Opera House on Monday evening by
an excellent company under the di-
reetiou of Mr. Claa FrOhman. There
is not q dull moment during the pro-
gress OF the plH" rhn characters are
natural, the situations brought out
are very lu1crous and the dialogue is
yery. sparkiina This engagement
cannot help but be success.
The we'll known musical family 1.-The
Aletiibney Family will appear at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening.
This wonderful family is well.known
toa great manEof our music lovers
and have not been seen here for mum
Der OF eeasons. 4 number OF new and
BoFulhr airs have been added and in
laet this family Is tho bsst musical or.
ganilat OH in the Country,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Cummings the photographer, 302
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

There is fine display Of beef, veal,
limb, mutton ana pork AT the Palace
Meat Market. No. 90s West Eighth
street. and ito place was crowded yes
tlay afternoon.
Emil Beck. who Is now engaged in
the meat and Erocpry business Mt
Thirteenth and Cia%h3nt streets, so
cured n supply OF extra tine beef. veal,
mutton ana lamb for the acc0mmudn.
lion Of his customers. All this meat fa
very fine and the demand for it show.
cd that It was appreciated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

pCnlIC SALl.-W II he sold at pubic
Z sale on the III Iint farm. near
Augustine paper mtiis. ltfanlIY wine hun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
L. q &c 8

Torehon Laces at greatly re-
luced prices, all handmade
goods. &C to 35c a 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, 1893-02-25

NJ, f. Day,a Jsws.er. 9 E. end 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

w ANTED-py man and wife. hoard
w on or near Market street.. .Addre So
g.. his Office. fs5-lt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Durstoin manufacturers tire Cole.
brated Grand Royal Cabinet Cigars
4 for 25e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Finest In the city.

Finest In the City.
Our thirty cent coffee and delicious
tea. q. c. Ely Il Co.. corner seventh
and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Compare our regular soc Cor
set with any 75c one you can
find. We are sure you will
not give the difference.
We keep a full line Of K. & G,
II. & s., Thompson's Glove
fitting Corsets, the Ferris
Waist and the celebrated
Equipoise Waist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

''Try 1000 Corn Cure. Positive Relic!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

i THE Old Reliable loo Corn Cure
Never FuIls,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

DRIv1TE SALE of furniture. beds
i andAleddlng. able linen and cutlery,
at 700 sttletson street. Sale to beziu on
MondAy February =, at 0 u M. until p.
m. daA 3, fa5-3L'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

sEy STEP-oeeupants for furnished
NM or uhfurnished rooms, with or
with 3ut uolrl. Apply at 9li Jefferson
stree, ely. fs5.it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Sales of ters5nN Pr ,a3rty viii take
place as follows
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Plymouth A. NJ, Il! Zion Church, Wal.
nui street below Ninth A. j. Spencer
pastor. Experifu e meeting from 0 un-
til 10 q. III. Preaching nj II Il. m, by
]. W. ficr4nn OF the Baptist Church.
sunday school a. J p, III. Preaching ut 3
O'Clock by ii"T. j. II, Mason from Mt. joy
VI. l.. Church, accompanied by HayeIl
Church choir. Special sermon p, M. by
Rev. Frames 4. Mil ans. Members pl easr
bring IN card Tomorrow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

The Gilbert Presbyterian Church. 18th
aid French streets Rev. 7. H. Lee pastor.
freaehing at 100 u. IN. and 10 p IN,
by 4 V, Dr, w. II, l.awton. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. sunday school : 80 p. M Sermon
ii p IN. by Rev, DIR. ~. II. Heard, and
4 sacred concert by the choir of Bethr.
~ NJ. II Church, Seata free Ali invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Ma !eicy NJ. y. Church. Rey. ID. +. Wall
deE, ID. d. pastor. preaching al 10 $50 IL
m, ty itey. saac Jewell: 3:31 y. preach.
Ing Ivy ltey. II. Il. Hu1har !. Pm. D.. ana at
, p. M. praachinsby Rev. LIS Dulany.
Services continue all day. All invited to
participate with US aud take part IN the
serFices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

- -------------.--------- -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

TOR RENT-A good dairy farm OF Isl
II acres. well stocked with fruit. near
Practical Farmer, on Philadelphia and
" ilminqlon turnpike. Apply ito w. p.
lodge. Giaymont, Del, f25-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
E. B. RILEY ,
228 KING ST.

IA ANrED-4 housexeepers / for the
w city and 8 for the country; a white
COOK to 70 to Ginymont, o. per week;
girls for housework to go to Philudei-
phla, Elan and Downingtown; half
grown girls for chiils nurse and light
housework. Apply ut Wilmington lntelH-
geuco Office, sos Shipley g. rect. fs5-it'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Cove
ilant, Third aud West streets, Rev. G. T.
Hendricks, pastor, Preaching at 10. 20 O.
N ltF the lteP. ]. toward smith u. D.,
u Pa iaieiphta. su& Get THE fempta.
tun.' 90 p, rs, tub fct, Conversion. "
Gospei S'ryi.' e cry night excepting
Monday aud Saturday. at 7.s0 p. IN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31

chase law Is but one favorable symptom
in the recovery Of the patient, depleted
By a long course Of political nostrums
from the hands Of the specialist
charlatans with one idea and patented
panacsa
Mckinley is that sort Of doctor tie
Is as ignorant as he is resolute He does
not carry the intelligence Of his party
with him. But there are many intelli-
gent families where an empiric, with the
resolution Of ignorance, obtains a greater
degree Of confidence than an honest ply
stefan whose learning, and experience
have taught him the wisdom Of caution.
McKinleyism is worse disease than
silverism. Slverism may have been
more radical IL was more apparent to
the superficial observer. But, while the
sherman Silver Purchase law, for the
protection Of silver. cost $50. 600 600,
taken directly every year from the
Treasury in gold, the Mckinley law.
enacted at the same time and proceeding
from the same fallacy, costs the people
$3.50 900. 600 or $500 1000 every year.
Agriculture must recover; commerce
must be restored. This country cannot
prosper from mines and mills alone
The grand and noble patient cannot be
convalescent tin those great sources Of
healthful wealth shall have been placed
In normal condition-till they shall
have been relieved Of the bandages
which have been wound about the body
polite TO force the life blood Of the
nation ont Of It's natural channels to
stimulate the mining and manufacturing
industries Those industries have been
stimulated but at the same cost that
Chinese beauty damns the rest Of her
body-makes herself fair. fat, but help
less-by bandaging her feet. Her feet,
indeed, are beautiful according to her
idea Of beauty. but her body suffers She
is de'ormed, helpless
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31

solely In the Interest Of capital The IN
natural stimulus given by protective leg
islaiion has led the capitalists Of the
country to invest their savings in pro-
tecfive Industries TO such an extent as TO
bring about over production, aud the
consequent depreciation in fle values II
the commodities manufactured Trusts
and combinations have been formed TO
restrict the supply, 10 create scarcity and
Increase profits Instead Of seeking the
markets Of the world for the products Of
the mills, the home market has been re-
lied upon to consume their output, and
the toillng millions have been robbed
year after year TO support industries
founded and maintained upon an unsta-
Bile basis. II is the Republican party
that Is responsible for the legislation
which has brought about this condition
Of things, and when the people In 1892
by an overwhelming vote, placed the
affairs Of this government in the hands
Of the Democratic party to be admins
tered by them, the business interests Of
the country we're found "sick well nigh
unto death by reason Of Republican leg
islation." Within the next few months
the old laws will be repealed and new
laws enacted, which will restore conf
denee, establish industries upon a firm
foundation, and bring about a season Of
prosperity, such as this country has
never before known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION.



st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The gloomy view Of the situation
which some of the friends of silver are
taking Is entirely unwarranted by the
conditions. FIX Congressman Bartine. OF
Nevada, says that repeal will send silver
down to 40 cents an ounce Other men
from the same locality declare that half
the mines in the country will have to be
closed and that there will be widespread
business disaster as a consequence, while
stu others predict that silver is shut
QUO from the minis OF the country here
after permanently. But these views are
altogether too pessimistic. A drop to 40
cents an ounce would send the price %
cents lower than Il went few months ago
when lnuia closed its mints to silver
coinage on private account. Il went
down TO 62c. at one time In the past sum
mer, but IL remained there only one day
and then crept slowly upwards. and has
been many points above that mark ever
since. There is no good reason to sup
pose that IL will 60 much below that
quotation, II 10 goes below at all, when
repeal comes
For several weeks past the silver price
was around the 73c mark. and when the
capitulation of the silver Democrats made
repeal at an early day inevitable. the
drop was only about ic. an ounce. Actual
repeal Is not likely to create a panic in
the silver market. As everybody has
foreseen that repeal in the near future
WAS certain, It's effect as disturbing
factor Ia the markets has been, 60 a large
extent, discounted The world will not
bo taken unawares ia this eXigenov as
10 was when India demonetized silver
and the disturbance In prices can hardly
be as great as IL was then. The steadi
ness in the market recently has been
due In some degree to the reduction in
the supply through the closing of a few
mines, but the suspension OF work is
hardly likely to 60 much farther. In
the past few months the government
PURCHASES Of the metal have not been
far In excess of half what the law pro
vides for, so that part Of the practical
elect OF the entire suspension of pur-
chases has already been felt. The bright
spot In the future Of silver is the chances
for international bi.metallism which
repeal will bring. Not only is
there prospect that silver may
soon again be admitted 20 The
coinage in this country, but there
Is likelihood that the mints of Europe
may be opened unto It, It's last estate
in this event would be far better than
It's first. But In any case the outlook is
not as dark as some Of the silver cham.
plons pretend AT the existing low
prices the field for the metal IN the art
aud Industries is steadily broadening
New and cheaper processes of producing
che metal, too, are constantly being de-
vised ia this country. which will doubt
less enable most of the American mines
to be operated at a profit at any prices
which are likely to prevail Some hard.
ship and Generalization Of business in
the mining districts as a consequence OF
repeal are sure TO come, but the chances
ara that they will neither be as serious
nor as lasting as many persons have ex-
pecied and predicted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31

The notion that the price Of silver
can be advanced by legislation or en-
HANGED by more monetary use Of &C. is
foolish and unphnosophic. The price Of
silver has declined because improve
ments in the methods and machinery
have cheapened the process Of mining.
There has been greater reduction of
the cost of production in mining Of
metals than in any other important I'm.
dustry. A mans daily labor. which.
after an must be the dnal standard
Of cost, will produce many times as much
silver bullion now as it would produce
twenty years ago. No legislation Of this
government and no agreement among all
the governments Of the world can do
more than stay the tendency Of pig silver
TO fan To price as the processes Of mining
and smelling are improv. d and chear
ened. The same decline has occurred i'm
the price Of pig iron for tho same causes
This country has already attempted
to Increase the price Of silver
by the Sherman Silver Purchase
law which required the purchase OF the
bulk OF the silver output $1,000. 600
ounces year OF the mines Of this
country. The scheme, fallaclous in
theory expensive Ia practice and dis
astrous IN finance, did not even arrest
the decline. The decline has been phe-
nomenal. Our experience 10 seeking an
International agreement has not been en-
couraging it has been rather more
huniliating than sensible. even. Men
who entertain the fallaoy that the price
Of silver can be increased by legislation
are careless historians and worse political
economists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31
cREMAToRY BEING BUILT.
Garbage VIII 30 Burned In Future Cost
of Erection.

Garbage VIII 30 Burned Ia Future-Cost
of Erection.
The new arbage crematory is being
built at the foot OF East Liberty street
near the Oxygen Gas Companys works.
10 will probably be in operation within
two weeks The work OF construction
is being done by the American Garbage
Crematory Company. The capacity of
the crematory will be about 100 tons Of
garbage "a day.
The cost Of this crema lory will be $40,
600. and it Is expected to last twenty five
years The city is now paying between
So. 600 and $40, coo year for the collec-
ton Of garbage Within the last Eve
years the cost OF collecting garbage has
been doubled This has been caused by
the long distance which the garbage has
to be hauled The dumping places have
been driven to the outskirts of the city,
and bidders for the collecting contracts
never know how far they will be- COM
pelied to haul the garbage before their
contracts expire Under the new arrange
ments the hauling distance will be a
known quantity, and It may be that the
future cost of collecting will be lessened
The builders Of the crematory here will
operate il for two weeks or month after
IL Is completed IL will not be accepted
by the city until It has been shown to do
as The builders have promised IL will
be Odorless no smell escaping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31
-. FAT. RuT HELPLlss.

The passage Of the Repeal bin will do
good, bat il viii not have the trsmen.
dous benefit that many persons have
vainly Imagined
The fact is. The commercial. Industrial
and financial body ofthia country Is siel.
from the entire scheme of Republican
legislation Il has an proceeded from a
partisan desire to retain power or from
The fallacy that the enrichment Of IA e
few is benefit to the many even when
the many pay for the transfer
The statesmen Of tie Republican party.
following the resolute and persistent. bu
ignorant aud foolish leaders OF the Nc
Kinley Ok. have bent their energies to
suppressing and changing normal laws
against the advice Of conservative econo
misis and learned professors, till thev
have gained the hsrdihood to try to re
verse natural and sxiomatic laws with
tie dogma that waste makes wealth
Tbs rspeai-cf tIe Sherman Silver Fur-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The Senator's who have been ksepine
the country waiting for weary weeks
while they talked aud talked. without
changing a vote OF convincing voter
ia the country to the contrary of his
previous opinion, improved the shining
hours yesterday by settling little private
scores that had been accommodating dur
ing the course of the silver debate Al
though the proceed. gs we're utterly
prohtless, except for the time taken In
voting down amendments. they were
more than usually spirited and amusing.
There was some vicious airing Of CORR
dor secrets aud some unpalaiable truth
telling which will mske the coming
issues OF the Congressional Record very
spicy reading But final vote was
reached at 25 o'clock last evening The
contamination for which a waiting PEG
Pile have impatiently hung npon the
movement Of the delaying Senate was
worth the waiting for The credit Of
The country again stands fair 10 has
put aside temptation The whole nation
can rejoice aud be glad aud every bust
ness man IN the country may this morn
ing turn his face 90 the future. reas.
surred and confident of restored stabii.
ity and prosperity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31
KENNlIlALRD&CO.
GIL and 623 Market St.
A week of splendid values

A week of splendid values.
If it is the correct style
you'll find it here.
We have no hesitancy in
saying that our stock of fine
and medium Dress Goods
from SOC. per yard up has no
superior in this market
many of them cannot be had
outside of our store, having
been made to order for us in
Paris. Others we have the
control of for this market.
An iridescent Diagonal at
81.
A beautiful line of Novel
ty Dress Goods at 81. SI.25
and $I.5o; single Dresses
only in many of them and not
to be found elsewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31

In all our seventeen years of
Dress Goods selling we have
never been able to give such
surprising values in newest
made stuffs in the most popu-
lar styles.
Homespuns, dag onals,
Checks, Plaids and almost any
other wanted weave are in the
littler-than.ever priced lots.
At zoe the yard.
SO in. Wool Plaids regularly 25c.
at 25c the yard
SOC.
AZ SOC the yard.
regularly Csc
As IN. All wool Diagonal. Q IN.
Astrekhsn border regularly s..
At Soc tho yard
75c
AZ SOC the yard
AZ in. Diagonal Plaidsi regularly
6jc
At 81 the yard.
IS in. Silk.and wool French Plaids /;
regularly 500.
To-day if we were TO place
orders with the makers for any
of these SORTS we couldn't get
them to retail at the old.time
prices.
Several designs in AlI-wool
Figures and Dress Novelties,
imported TO sell at 81 and
$L75, may go at 75c. In
every way m the FIRST rank for
style
20 10. Figured Satesn, 15s instead Of 81
40 in. Figured Serge 7Sc instead of 81 ,
I'D in. nateiasse. 75c instead Of 3 %
AZ in. Wool Nclra 80 instead Of s -.
JONI WANAMAEEh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-31
cHRIs BROOKS IN THE DOCK.

Charles August Fined for Knocking
Down an Italian.
Charles August was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for assault
and battery. Last night be Knocked an
Italian down and was fined $40 and
costs.
Charles and Robert Stockley, two col.
ored boys, were arraigned on charge of
larceny preferred by their stepmother
Two weeks ago the boys father died.
Yesterday they went to their step
mothers home, broke open trunk. took
out their clothing and a clock that be-.
longed to their dead parent For taking
the latter article the warrant for arrest
WAS issued. The case was continued
until November 2
Christopher Brooks, the noted chicken
thief, was arraigned City Solicitor
Elliott asked that the case against him
be postponed until Thursday and he was
held in 5000 bail until that time
William Morris, colored, went TO the
house of Mary Leonard last night, tried
to get in and acted disorderly. He was
mulcted in $40 and costs.
Two charges were preferred against
Thomas Shannon - embtzzlement and
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
His counsel, W. S Hilles, waived a hear.
ing for the upper court Shannon was
held in $500 bail on the first. aud $500
on the second charge.