davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25
Languor, loss OF appetite and
strength
Cured by Bromo.Seltzer-trial bot
tie 10 cts.


Almost daily the newspapers are
called upon to chronicle the death OF
some veteran, who during the dark
days OF the rebellion left his home to
battle in defense Of his country. Yes
terday II WIS Turner and to-day it Is
Hyatt, a man who for the past IS years
has been prominent in this city as u
musician. The deceased had baen sick
at his home, No. 1919 King street. foi
for several weeks with typhoid fever
but was In fair way to recover and
had been out for short walk one day
last week. He was taken worse, anu
at first 1t wns supposed he had taken
cold, but the disease rapidly developed
into meningitis, and since last Friday
there was but little hope OF his Ieeop.
cry. His disease ballled medical skill,
and lie continued to grow worse until
yesterday, when he passed away.
The deceased was Il native OF this
city and u son OF Mr. AMI Mrs. Benin.
man NJ. Hyatt. lie was 80 years OF
ago, and his mother Mary Il. Hyatt.
who survives him ID In her Sjth year.
When the war broke out he enlisted in
the First Delaware Regiment and
served until the close of tho war.
While in tbs service he acted as In
bAl uINOt Vi N'Ab btltfi, anu
after his return organized the United
Cornet and tho City Cornet Band, both
of which have disbandcd. lie then
organized the First Regiment 3anl
which still exists, About live years
ago he organized Hyatt's Military
Band, which now is one of the lGadin 2
musical organizations in this city. Al
one time he WIS connected With TIN
Opera House Orchestra Since til,
Second Baptist Mission has been Or
ganiInf ut Fourth and French streets
his orchestra has furnished the Sun
day school with music free OF charge
and his last appearance III public WI,
at this school about five weeks ago
when he played tho French horn in 1
largo orchestra, Of which his sofy
George L.. was the leader.
l Mr.. Hyatt was a carriage bodJ
maker by trade, and for tho past L
years has worked at that trade at til,
1Clymer Works, Third and Orang,
streets. llo leaves wife and tvs
'Is0ns, George E, and Albert H.. bot
.or whom arc grown Tho deceased
was a member OF DUPONT Post for sev
,cral years, but when Sheridan Post
No. % was formed, he cast his 10
= with them,
The funeral will DO held to.morro'
Afternoon. The First Regiment an
.|Hyatts Military Band will probabl
/ combine for the occasion. and his 70
,lUw-workman from Glymcr's bod
works, AMI his comrades OF the e. A
IA, will also attend Interment wi
, probably oe mado at tho Kivervie'
a a Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

That artificial ice is pure ice cannot be
gainsaid. The very nature and manner
of manufacture necessarily makes it so.
The water used is carefully distilled,
which renders it impossible that any
impurities shall remain, and even after
it is distilled extra precautions are taken
to keep it pure until it is safely CONCEAL.
ed into the crystal blocks, which are al.
most transparent and show not the slight.
est foreign substance. Take piece Of
purest lake ice and carefully compare il
with the manufactured article, and the
difference will readily be seen. Melt
them in different glasses, and in the bot
tom of that containing the natural ice
will be found sediment. the other will
contain pure water, while under the
microscope vast difference will be dis
closed. -Exchange
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25
nAarHoLppa erArua. :

Even a. . mother. whom tho twilight fails,
With naming candle high above Her head
peera from her cottage door and softly calls
Her lettering children who too far have strayed
And smiles TO hear their shouts come through
the gloom,
Waving her taring light TO guide them home
30 standest thou-great statue from thy height
Streams out one constant welcome DER and
der
While alien serfs aud exiles catch thy light
And pull with eager hands for freedoms shore.
Their homes are founded on our prairies free,
They build their fanes within our mountains
shade
Or, southwark, nestle meath the orange tree,
Free to abide where'er their feet have strayed.
No more we see the singing lash cut deep
The dusky flesh Of duplicating slave,
No more through cypress swamps the blood
hounds creep
To hunt him 10 his mastor-or his grave.
Though black, though white. of high or low de.
gree,
The hand that feeds thy watch fire now Is free
Great, grand, majestic monument of love,
A burning altar by the sounding sea
Mizpah-imploring God TO watch above
Between our banner and the fieur-de-lis.
-Jaye jacques In Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

AS surely rs any known effect follows a
cause, just so surely Will disease OF the
kidneys succeed their inactivity, II that
action be not promptly remcdied
Come to the rescue with HosIetter's Ston..
ach Bitters. which give u heRlthful i'm
pulse TO the action of both the kidneys
and the bladder without exciting them
like an unmedicated stiniulant Render.
ed active by this genial diuretic and ton,
lie, they perform their functions thor.
oughly and regularly, removing from the
system impurities which beRrt rheuma-
tisin, dropsy gravel, liriRht's disease dia-
Detcs und CRtarrh of the bladder. The
contraction OF either one OF these for
miGaele muladles is the penalty rxacted
by nature tor Indifference to that plain
warn ,ng-slugRish action of the kidneys.
When this exists, not moment should
be lost in the use Of the remedy indieat.
ed. Bear In mind that the Bittors will
relieve with equal promptitudc disorder
of the stomach, liver. bowels and nervoui
system, and cure or prevent malaria
complaints.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

All Republicans who are informed
by Mr.. Dickey that they are not as
sessed when they call to pay their tax,
are requested to leave their names at
thia Office OF at the Republican head
quarters. in order that the matter may
be looked into, and the cause OF the
omission Of the name from the dupli
cate be ascertalned. II there has beer
an oversight in copying and the name
lie on the original assessment, a certl
ficate from the Clerk OF the Peace
would entitle them to secure tax re
ceipt from Mr.. Dlokey and enable
them to vote at the coming elections
and thus discharge their duties Us citi
zens ... a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25
Have You Seen the
Atwood Coat and
Vest We Sell for
$500 T?
Its Simply Summer Comfort
Wearing One On All DC.
CaSiOnS.

Perhaps you've seen those
very stylish Homespun Suits
on somebody else-per.
haps on the street, and said,
well, that's dressy. It's
comfortable. Some tailor
has made it $25. We've a lot
of them-some silk.lined-
they're going for $40.
The past week was great
for Trousers buyers. The
great cut in price bro't lots
of buyers. They're not all
gone. You might as well
have your share of the Bar.
gains.
IS and $3.50 Trousers
may be bought for SO.
Sc Trousers DIETER quail.
ty) for So. 80.
$3.50 Trousers (still bet
ter) for 81.
So Trousers Every fine i'm
ported) for S..
It's hard to realize that
you'll get an Atwood Coat
for SO little as 50 so. You
can. (No trousers, no vests
to match.
S 7 Goats for 50. 30
8 Coats for 800
10 Coats Tor 400
IL Coats for 500
In Made to measure
we've Jumped all the Single
Suit Ends. Your choice
$40 for Suit, S. for Trousers.
Some worth double.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Yesterday life long Democrat and
one who has been politically honored
by his constituents said TO us, "bn.
Saturday | was laid OFF from my
work, . naming well known manu-.
featuring establishment in this city
"for the first time in twenty years. ~
Continuing he said, These arc very
trying times. | do not know where
they will end but hope they will not
be SO bad as predicted by some. We
ventured to remark to him that this
was what he voted for last fall When
he cast his vote for Grover Cleveland
end the Democratic party, or at least
he must have known that this would
he the result when lie voted for party
with platform that declared Eopub.
llcan protection to DO fraud and un
constitutional.
lie expressed himself by not being
In favor Of free trade by any means,
but that he favored tarLG for raYe.
nue., as this government could hot
get along without sufficient means to
support itself Wo reminded him
that In voting for tariff for revenue
only he voted for an equivalent to
FREQ trade, as that meant cutting
down OF portion OF tho protection
accorded to the industries Of the
country, and whatever was taken
from that protection, oven to secure &
tariff for revenue, must DO deducted
from the wages OF labor. over an
over no expressed himself as oppose
10 free trade.
Why, then wa asked him, do yol
vote with the FREQ trade party, III,
= party that England favored during
the late campaign, because it woIlS
bring Giist to their mill, and with III
free traders Of the South almost cold
ly because It. would Lilng them cleal
labor. We further limited to HIN tia
whatever the South was in favor 0
folidly, was not what beniIitted IA
North, and those who voted with TIN
solid South voted against their ow
interosts lie admitted the truth o
our remarks, and hoped that time
would not he SO bad as preiictoI, m
tntimatcd that If thoy were, no 70
one would certainly 500 that lis in
fuence would not be used IN TIA: di
rection any more. There are thou
sands of workingmen in WIlmingto
In the same perdicament.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Mrs. Howard Simpson, VINO former.
IS kept tho millinery store at No. iii
King street, is lying near deaths
door, at tho house OF her brother IN
law, Lewis Z. Cox, near Booths Cor
ncr, Dol. Co., Pa she has been suf-
tering irom Il pulmonary complaint
Tor some time. and under tho advice
II hor physician she Went to the coun-
Try, but she has grown rapidly worse
INSTEAD OF better, showing that tho
comforts OF city home are more
IUensliclal than change of air In any
IOther section of country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25
Spring and Summer
Goods
Mark Down All Over
the Store.

For instance, Children's
White and Bingham Dresses
ard Infants Long Dresses
at cost.
Infants Lace Caps and
Hats selling price 75c, 81,
ST. %, Sl.50--all reduced to
Csc.
Bargains in Ladies,
Misses Children's and Mems
IHose--at least 10 per cent.
IOff.
Ladies Black Lisle Thread
Hose, regular price, SOC; re
duced to 81 l-2C.
Splendid lines of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Chemise,
Drawers, Gowns, Skirts and
Corset Waists.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, regu,
lar price, 81; reduced to Csc.
Ladies Shirt Waists, regu.
lar price, G5c; reduced to Soc.
Ladies Shirt Waists, regu.
lar price, SOC; reduced to 35G.
Dotted and Figure d
ISwisses.
Table Linens, Napkins,
Toweling, &c.
All goods which are not
marked special reduction, a
discount Of 10 per cent. will be
given for one week.
Ginghams in good variety,
about IL price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Tribe No, |. OF tho L. A. NJ. E.
'hureh. Twelfth aud French streets
viii give Trolley Excursion over the
ines OF the City Railway Company ON
evening ~ inst, the ears
will leave on Eighth street between
King aad Market streets. at s o'clock
Stafp. As IL Is tho first colored church
excursion over the lines. all friends
should assist them with their patron
lge. and enjoy the delightful rida.
llcKels, - cents and Csu be procured
from the members or a the cars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Dr. J Il. Woich removed a caEccl
from the ankle Of Mandy Frleie. 30
a Treatment OF two weeks II va
about tie size Of silver dollar. ana
nearly two Inches tAick II WAS cut
out about three months ago, and 1t
Eud returned aud grown to that slze
IN that short space of time Mr.. Fs
father and also MS brother died from
a similar affection, and now thpt he
has been relieved OF this extraneeus
growth, he is Sery much pleased
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Ii WE are to believe the glst OF the
Every Evenings argument In regard
to the protection of the silver miners
OF Colorado and other Western States.
we might infer that protective tariff
should protect these workmen that
are appealing for work, and give them
employment at the wages they de-
mand. This is very unreasonable
view of the case, as We do not know
OF any clause In the Mckinley tariff
bill (which is intended especially to
protect workingmen from a decrease
OF wages. The Mckinley tariff is for
tho purpose OF stimulating manufac'
lures, which cannot fail to he bene-
fetal to workingmen. When our
manufactures are all In full and sue
cessful operation, then wages are
high.
When they begin to flag then wages
begin to come down in proportion.
TIE silver situation in Colorado La 9
nothing to do with the case OF low
wages or high wages. 1t 10 simply, as
Mr.. Gray says, q psychological condi-
ton Of the times. The Mckinley tariff
has nothing to do with supporting
silver mining or in blocking out the
financial course for the country to
pursue. In fact. if anything, the tar
If bill is opposed to the extreme ex.
tent to which silver mining has been
carried. When it provided for protec'
ton to the manufactures OF the coun
try. 1t naturally wanted sound iinan
eial policy to go with 1t, and the silver
policy which has gained such Roadway
in the country is entirely inimlcal tC
sound manufacturing interests
1t Is the veriest nonsense 20 blame
the Mckinley tariff with tho depres
sion OF trade at the present time
which is resulting la the discharge o
thousands Of workmen who were new
err discharged before. Reasonable
men everywhere must admit If the,
speak their honest convictions. that i
President Harrison had been re.elect
ed and a Republican Co ngress contin
ued in power, that this depression o
manufacturing business would hav
been thing entirely unknown. Their
might have been a little friction i
money matters, owing to tho oven
Issue OF silver, but that would neve
have affected the ma nufacturing il
terests of the country.
It is this threat of the Dom ocrati
party that Republican protection is
fraud, Ia unconstitutional. and mus
be repealed that hangs like heay
incubus over the country aud parall
yes its industries 1t is bad enoug
for the people to realize that stringen
times have overtaken Thorn. withou
being told by free.trade papers in SUI
reptitious and deceptive languas
that protection is the cause OF it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

A meeting OF the Christian Endeav
or society OF the First NJ. p. Churcl
was held last evening, whom the iol
lowing officers were elected for III,
coming year: President, Harry r.
Mears president, Miss IIil.t
Gray; recording secretary, Clawso,
Jester corresponding secretary, Miss
Fannie layl Or treasurer. Miss Carrie
Car fridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

THE Agricultural Department has
just issued what 1t calls a farmers
bulletin" which deals with the various
nostrums now prominently pGraded
for increasing the yield OF butter. 1t
cautions farmers against being led
into the purchase of these butter-pro-
duuing compounds. Science demon
etrates there is certain variable per.
eentsge of butter in all milk, and that
no artificial manipulation of the latter
can increase 1t. The department gives
Its own method Of increasing the but
ter yield, which We quote for the bene
fit Of all dairymen.
THE proper way for increasing thu
yield of butter Is to secure breed o
COWS giving milk with a high conten
of butter fat, giving the animals pro
per nourlshment, and keeping them Il
. a clean and healthy condition. Til
proper treatment Of herd of COWS
together with neatness in the dairy
not only will give an increased yiel
, OF butter, but will also enable the pre-
, ducer OF it to get an increased price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

The Fourth street line running to
I Mon street has printed on one end OF
tts transfers, Not good out West
Eighth street. and the Eighth street
line, running from Union street, las
printed on Its transfers Not good out
West Fourth street. The reason for
this il that the people liging along tho
Inc would come in on the Fourth
street line and go out home OH the
Eighth street line. making tho round
trip for ) cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

The Media, Pa, Club. reinforced by
several professional players, Will be
mere to morrow and will make strong
slfOrts to take game from the
}rownsun. Everson. who is the
best pitcher in the Pennsylvania State
League, will be in the box for the
visitors, and II he puts up his usual
game the home team will have hard
road to travel. Cheese Anderson,
who played with the Wilmington
Inder the management OF Joe
summons. and afterwards with the
philadelphia and Milwaukee. will DO in
left field for Media. This will be the
of the two clubs:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Have your feather beds thoroughly
busted, steamed and dried. and the
ticks and cases laundrled. When pro-
perly done by our process they will be
far superior to new beds. We also
clean fine hair mattresses, dust. pick
and steam the hair and make the mat.
tresses over, rendering them sweet and
healthy. We don't buy or sell feathers
or curled hair. Wilmington Carpet
Cleaning Works, Eleventh and Jack
son streets. Telephone 652 L. FERRY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

IL Kings Mn 35: And it came to
pass that night, that the angel OF the
Lord went out, und smote In the camp
Of tic Asyrians an hundred fourecore
aud five Thousands; and when thoy
arose early in the morning, behold,
they wore all dead corpses.
Rev. L. T.. Terry cited the above text
At st. Paul's Al. L. Church Friday
evening as authority for saying angels
had power to protect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

The members Of the Alumni Asso.
;ilLion OF the Commercial College
gave lawn party at Farnhurst last
ivenIug in honor of Miss Bessie Il.
Groves. Tho evening was spent in
MA VIM crounet on tha spacioIls lawn
tho building. Ices. cakes
aud fruits We're served.
The party Included Misses Florence
B. Upton, Sallie Sewlin Theresa Guth
Jie. Ida T. Groves. Rose II. Toy, Bes
sie II. Groves and May Brooks, Messrs
). G. HILL, Howard Jester. Ira Pierce
l.. d. Armstrong, larry GWrrettson
iuIrett ID. Groves guh John oherler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Women as well as men
and boys are interested in the
very special lots i'll the Shoe
store.
The manufacturers are
glad to be helped out, and,
for the merest film of profit,
we are glad to pass the shoes
over to you at less prices
than were ever known III
the history of the trade.
EtAigtsegth and Market streets.
Mems Trousers to order
from English Worsteds al
$500.
! Suits from single-pattern
pieces, S20-instead of $25
or $50. A profit,sharine
way of liyening the dull.
season.
IJuniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

In Is worth while bearing In mind In
these times, when banks are closing
their doors and business houses in
every section of the country are going
into bankruptcy, that the farmers OF
the country are suffering less from the
stringency Of the times than any
othor class in the community. Prices
for farm products of some kinds are
unusually low. There is nothing in
wheat or oats, and yet how compari.
lively few farmers have proved to 10
financially embarrassed. When such
an instance does show itself, 1t is pref.
ty sure to have resulted from outside
speculations and not from purely
agricultural pursuits. This Is a most
encouraging sign. because the farmers
constitute such large portion of the
population, and their financial sound
ness and solldity show the masses to
he strong and comparatively beyond
the reach OF any passing monetary
whirlwind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

The Able Faure, ex-chaplain of Ro-
quette, is convinced that the majority
do not tremble when they see the fatal
knife before them; they are "electriied'
and appear unconscious. One wolnaI.
however, distinguished herself by skip.
ping up to the shimmering blade and
kissing it. She had to be dragged away
by brute force and strapped on to the bas-
cule, being livid with rage at the in
terruption of her osculatory DEVOTION
Paris etter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

The sale of $4,000 wort OF alnk
ing funds bonds yesterday by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners and
Finance Committee of City Council to
Foreign ilnancicrs, shows the good
sredit that our city has abroad. The
premium received Is not large 1t is
true, but there Is hOrdIy any city il
lhe Union Of tho size Of Wilmington
that would be glad to float its / 4 pei
cent Indebtedness at par. The Off
cials referred to deserve the credit anr
increased confidence of the peopl,
who placed them In power.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

To Baltimore by rail. thence 80 miles
down Chesapeake Bay on Steamer
Columbia. Battling sailing, fishing.
Special train via Is. Il D II X. wit
leave Wilmington market street, "A
20 a N, end Delaware Avenue al
I'D, arriving at Bay Ridge at a. a
n. Returning tall rail) train vii
leave Bay Ridge at 8 80 y M, and ar
rive at Market Street, Wilmington. al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

at ees, however," said the distin-
suished foreigner as he concluded his
tory, simply a matter of heardsaid"
you mean 'hearsay. of course,
ountg'
"Ah, but zis was told me some time
EXCHANGE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25
Notice.

We would request persons who
want the REPUBLICAN served at their
residences ana can't get 1t regular
from the many carriers. to leave their
names and the number OF their resi-.
dences at our Office and we will try to
supplY them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

In separating two quarrelsome EN-.
ploycs William A. Thompson, of Chicago
struck his coachman blow under the ear
from the effects of which he died.
1t is said at she navy department. that
Admiral Harmony's recent retirement, fol
which the department has been criticized
vas in strict accordance with his writer
request.
The first English race in which the
American yacht Navahoe will take part
will be in the regatta Of the Royal Lon
ion Yacht club, which will take Mace or
'uly 81 of the Isle of Wight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

To stamp out Cholera and keep /,
out, you nave only TO use DR.. Slmms
Cholera syrup, the great positive, un.
failing Diarrhpa cure. 35c. Sold by first.
class Druggists. Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

For cramps. pains, choIc. dl6rrhpa,
cholera and kidney diseases. headache
&c, use Or, Simrns' Pain Searcher. II
relieves and curee ut once Depot COL
King street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

What is called a curious incident" has,
it is stated, occurred at Enrol. a telephone
wire had been broken or fused by light
ming, and on an employee seeking to repair
the break he found ON one of the white in
sulators picture of the roof of neigh
boring house. The piGsure had probably
been flashed OF the porcelain by the light
ming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

Valentine and Wan Beans, at J. j..
Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-25

DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the
great positive. unfulling diarrhoea
cure. 1t has cured thousands and will
cure you, Elegant for children and
babies. IS cents a bottle. Sold by
first class dealers. Depot, COG King
street