davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

Plaid Dress Goods.

Plaid Dress Goods.
There has been evolution
and revolution in Plaids.
New beauties, new thought.
Don't think of the old cut
and dried designs. Bright.
ness and ffreshness have
crept III IN unsupported
places.
Originality in weave,
Audacity in color,
Novelty of design,
The CLINT OF Silk.
All these and more figure
III the new prettiness.
IS IN. Cashmere Plaida, IA patterns
IN new designs and colorirgs. at
73c;2t patterns, better in quality
aud richer in Uniting. at S5c.
46 III, Cashmere rlalds. o patterns.
over plaiicd with silk. at Sl.25,
"a IL. Nfelange Pinids (Mor@hetel
" patterns with figures. at sI,25
40 ~, Cashmere Plaids. 6 patterns,
With silk spots ana hair-line
"Eor-plaids in bright colorings,
ut 's125.
90 n, Cheek Suitines, 81 plain pat
terms, and put rms with hair
Ailite pialtis, Tor street wear, Mt
81 %.
~ ~, Plaid Epinrle In the clan col
rings with silk oper-paid, at
&l.50
~ II. iiasket Plaid with halr-linee
III silk, at SID
IS u. All silk Warp Plaid Poplin
With satin over.piaid at 81. SO.
q Z, silk Plaid EpinEle patterns,
I'M silk SHOTS, ut Sl75.
10 =, silk Plaid Roplin, ) patterns.
lilt silk spots, at 81.
80 e. iaiti Epingle, patterns,
at $3.50. 80
Do tia.d Poplin with small silk
sEots, al 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

sen Auhen Registered Brand SC.
cigar speaks for it5eif. Dursteln, NO,
5 Il. End. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

A Widow lf"d8tta entertainment
viii lie given in lie Harrison street
fEapel on Friday evening, The lfth iii-
slant. All WHO wish to i1e amused laa
at the same time contribute to good
cause should aitond
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
a-sa-a-
DU.LlC SALE
Al 10 O'Clock. u. M, sharp,

head oil horses and colts. Theses hors,
are All young and sound. will work in nj
hiIrHess threc OF them arc extra poot
rivers perfectly quiet aud have lois oI
- ic. Two colts coining2 years old, on,
u months OLD, l yetrlng. TEese M,
promising colts. all OF good stock, AM
are worthy the attention of buyers
mos e .vil, o. 81, cow, S2ne are milking
he.e cows are all home raised and cxtr,
h,liter cows. STOCK bull coming 3 Year,
Oh, Y arl1i.gs, brool SOW. - PIGS
a. aI al, ,.9 implements: carriages, and
/ ete",l doctor buggy | Burhc's park cart
npiop buggy, innr ct wagon. light car,
flhSe ltote with yoke and straps, cuttri
an az hel's, farm wagons, horse cart,
,,,'i,i iili3i mower, ! champion SELF rake
ieaptf, nav rake, Bnckcye grain drill.
Slass feeders, roller. ] sulkey, hand
tiilttNatofs5 Syracuse plows sets al
LWlii burrows, corn shelter grain finn.
", m,e y, hafrn", stlhdssohc, grain cradle,
iot 81 berry crates. / Irutt evan 4rator.
forks, hoes, sh0vclS -padrS ritkps uoiIbie
ana single treas, = 3horsu trees ] etn-s
rdt stW, hana and one wsod saw q moE.
III hhti tMo bfier fcythe3, hrnGd AK and
posi- o9PgrS, vinegar barrels OK CHAINS.
narrow ana COW chains, harnt.s SETS ,f
tlSilt edrtihgo harnesEI set Of double car
rage harness, sets wagon harness, 4 set ,
o. piow harness, set OF cart harness, col
ia!E' bflulcs, halter+, : pnir of double
3nes, saissle aud hrdle. vinegar hs lilo
sailon. iUp bushels of torn DAIRY nv
tires; Rcitt creamery cans, / Rei,i,s
httier WORKER. no. 3 / churn, . butter
' 'ti9s. cream cans, scales and weights, ice
cream freezer. Household and kftrhTn=
furniture, chairs. tables hedstratIs. soy.
eral hHsk Inattres -cs, l parIor stove. Il
lnrSest home range, No &. / sowins ma
cnllle eight DAY clock. aud many utiIcl3
ar5 icies not mentioned
etin=-All sums oil $ Is and under en- il
~ over that amount credit of q nn0nths
" be given Ivy the purchaser giving n
IN nhallt note with nh approved emlorsgr.
on az, credit SIMS. MARY i. TITrEB.
), w. Eaitii & Son. Auction crs ip-ts
u hL1 "a i4E-i , subscriber intend !.
i ing 10 rciinlIsiI the f.rminr n'si
y IS. w II oifer for sale al his farm
iii,landywihe hundred near Beilevunl
Vel, j miles from W il,ningt m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
ON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1893
AT o'clock. p. H.,

ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1898
At o'clock. p. m.
All that farm or tract of land late of
John stewart, deceased, with n large
mansion house, stone barn, corn crib
wagon shed and other buildings thereon
erected. bounded on the north by lands
q John Jordan. on the east by lands of
VIM. Armstrong, OH . the south by
the mill road leadlng from Laneas teI
turnpike to Brandywinc Springs, and on
the west by lands of Delaware and
', ostern u. Company, containing
about BDacres of land more or less,
AT the same time aud place will be sold
] lumpseat carriage. / set OF harness, i
horse, contents OF Workshop, notion
wagon, horse cIrt, pillow, clIltipator,
wheelbarrow, household and kitchen fur.
hiiiirc, lot of lumber. shutters. etc.
Terms OF sale nIaie known on tlav or
sale. ELIZABETH HENDRICKS,
Surviving Executrix.
l.. W. stidham & Son. Aucts. flo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
90 PER CENT. OFF.

We have lot of mems, boys and chidrens over
coats suits and odd pants which we are selling at lust
one-half price, Its big cut know but the stock must
be sold we want the room we want the cash and its
drawer for bargains for YOU You'll not regret coming ia
see the goods Remember, the whole stock is to be sold
at big reduction There is also large stock of mems
furnishing goods included in this SALE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

sio down ana - Ig. a.aItA Tor the
Seii-piAyinE organs. only at Robs-
lens, 10 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

Indig sstion. Dizziness. fake BEseu.
ANS EE.E3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
WANAMAIiER'S,

Bucher. photographer, 72o Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
40 . 50
The poI:cp lypfi,,apcy

AS the close OF the councilmanic
year draws nigh, ii becomes more and
more apparent That the present City
council has heen not only safe aud
conservative one, but also economic.
In none OF the appropriations will
there be deficiency, except in that Of
the police appropriation, which win
amount to somewhere about $4,000
For this Council has very P.ausi-
Die and sound excuse. The Police
commissioners, acting INDEPENDENTLY
oil Council felt there shoall De an in.
crease OF the police force, bat The
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
Dresses for the Tots.

Dresses for the Tots.
You Il be surprised, very
likely, to see what half IA
dollar will do, and the sur.
prise will grow all along up
the price line.
Plaid Bingham Dresses. orsr>nen
waist . nlhits on wrist, trirnmed
with feather beading, . and !,
year sizes, SEC.
GinShan resses, Gretchen waist
of solid colurs, giidle and sus
Tender effect, , and 3 year sizes
Slr
Ct,hmefe Dresses, plain colers.
aeket effect with blouse, collar.
rdiis mud blouse trimrned plaid
cashmere, brown, navy,carGinal
: and 3 year sizes. 81. Is.
Df'sses OF Light weight Plaid Sum
het inths jacket and vest eff
ita't. 1acktta and cuffs of MAN
tt,lfr cashmere. and 3 seaf
-iIcs: .-e.3tl
Secon floor hesinut street,
A newcomer Table Linen.
Extra heavy Scotch Dou.
bic Danask. Soft finish.
Mellow TO TIE touch. Linen,
nothing but Linen. Wash
it and wash it, nothing lost,
nothing to lose. The only.
load that flax carries is Of
hneness and beauty. Five
new patterns, SIPS a ward.
Width Y in. Napkins to
match are IS q dozen.
That famous 81 Bleached
Damask Dinner Set once
more. Cloth 2x2! yards
and twelve 20 in. Napkins.
SIS would be counted a little
price for them in any other
store.
Southwest OF centre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
'AruRDAY THE 1srH DAY or FEB. AID.
1863 at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ,

ihe ipi, owing described real estate, late
a tliree-story brick dwelling house on
ne easferly side OF King street, betwct,i,
Eleventh ana Twelfth streets, mum 5erGi
t tlIl aaa continuing II rooms The lot
ana 2 depth OF about f29 feet to an nliev
10 twelfth street, i'on' Al efeitn
Terms AT safe.
" lillian HSNNIM
i3l.fh.pl5.i7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

Painful tccthing epiic. fiiarrhpea pre-
ve ntcd ana cured uy lluopfrs' an9dyue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

E1&HlUTURS SALE OF REAL, Es.
" TArE-Will be sold ut public sale on
the premises near Falkland station In
ware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
NpAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1891,
AT one O'clock. n. m

On MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1893
AT one O'Clock. p. m.
The firm of Annie l.. Palmer. sItuate
on 'lIe public road leading from Talley-
~ a,lis !, 10 tho Emtilk road, bounded by Lands
Oh Pchrose TRiley, Clark WeD.ter ANA
Others, continuing about 50 acr = OF lanI.
more or less; good stone house, frnIno
barn. wagon house. slaughter house
, Woon house ana other necessary and con-
senient out buildings ar. theri ar, ,.,.,sat
ca. IL lson a good roid and within 4
miles OF Wilmington. This properly ia
~ good state or Gil tivation and ia
s..l5 the attention of persons looking
"; T. LYMAN Attorney for owner.
L. w stidhaii Son, Aucts fg.gtd.itw
T.. e! uThIS SALE OF REAL, Es-
me court House, in the city OF Whining.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

pUMiII SALE OF REAL ESTATE
promises, near Talleyvllic, Brandywine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

Plaid Bingham Dresses. Ssssr>pen
waist . plnits on waist, trimmed
with feather beading, . and 4
year sizes, SIC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14
tuesday, FEBRUARY 10, 1893

At O'Clock. p. M,
parlor suites consisting of / brocka-
teiie, tapestry and rug suite on cherry
frames, ehn,nber suites, oak, i 1Gfb
century and 2 of antique finish, s pie 5es
c"rh; lot o fine hat racks, fancy tahles
iattan ana upholstered rockers, Is yards
OF hrus els carpet, good MS new: also nno
OF % yards, number of ingram carpets.
g iot OF ingram remnants, running from
y 10 ~ yards each. oil cloths, window
shades. aud many other articles
w. A. HuKILi, Auct.
i'i't 9l5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-14

pbBliC SALE-Iavinga considerable
STOCK OF new and 2d.haud furniture
and carpets on consignment, vii, aeli tho
sapis at public sale, In the Opera House
rHERSnAY EEnprr Ap,. ~ ,nn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

than covered all average expenditures
for rivers and harbors, and until yerv
recently also the construction of vessels
added thereto.
Upon this experience for IA years.
sustained by the figures by nine months
revenue in the present fiscal year, rule
may be predicted in the following
terms:
The normal cost of government, In.
cluding average appropriations for
rivers, harPors, public works and naval
construction, is diminishing per head.
These specific sources of revenue NAV
therefore be set apart for the purpose Of
meeting all normal expenditures; the
miscellaneous permanent receipts are
now about equal to the interest on the
public debt.
Cover All Ordinary Expenses.
These two sources of revenue COM
bined with this year cover all the reg
ular ordinary expenditures and the in
terest on the public debt, with an ex.
cess which will be nearly, if not quite.
equal to the contract obligations for the
construction of naval vessels, public i'm
PAoNSAASAAoo eSAAA AOA 4dTk0 Kuu0
which were entered into by the pre-.
vious congress, but which mature in
this and the next fiscal years. The
bounty on sugar may cause small
deficiency for the present year only.
IT reformed tariff measure should
be framed with view to yielding in
its first year $3.50, 0OO, 900 from imports
other than liquors and tobacco, it would
probably yield sufficient excess to
cover the small remainder of first pay
ments in cash, but it would be safer to
make temporary provision for this.
Thereafter the increasing excess of
revenue would yield SO large surplus
over the diminishing pension roll as to
enable the treasury to pay or purchase
all the outstanding bonds bearing in-
terest and to meet any loss that may
occur upon the disposal of silver bull
lion within the next 10 years. The OBJ
jective point of practically free trads is
therefore within view of 10 to 20 years,
in which interval our bonded debt will
have been paid if the tax on beer were
increased from g. to a of q cent per
half-pint glass, yielding $4,000, 600 to
$35, ,O00,O 200.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

it is not asleep it sets up howl for food
Then the mother thereof is sent for. She
is doing her best to earn the meager sal
ary which the manager of the show pays
her and her husband for helping the per-
formance in the theater, but when the
baby calls she responds. With her war
club in hand, and her bronze brow COW
cred with perspiration from the wild
dance of the stage, she lies down by the
side of the infant and instantly secures
peace in the little hut, just as any mother
in Christendom secures peace in her home
where there is hungry baby.
Then she goes back to her dance. The
Dahomey baby is one of the principal at
fractions of the village. All day long a
crowd of visitors surround the baby hut
and beg the young black girlwho is left in
charge to fetch the infant forth for popu-
lar inspection. All the women want to
see the savage baby, and their husbands
apd brothers bribe the nurse with dimes
aid quarters to display the charms of her
charge. Such thriving business is done
in this way that am surprised there is
not turnstile or a registering cash-box
there to make record Of the amount of
money taken in by the baby show. 1t is
one of the very few places along the plais-
ance where money passes from hand to
hand that sharp-eyed American girl is
not stationed to receive the cash and see
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

that the exposition gets its Is per cent. and
the proprietors of the show the remainder.
An odd feature of these savage shows is
this ubiquity of the American cash girl.
It is like coming upon your neighbours
daughter sitting in the jungle of Africa by
the side of a patent cash-bnx, applying
Yankee thrift to the antics of our savage
primogenitors.
In the center of the inclosure stands the
theater or whatever it may be called. It
Is simply an open shed, fifty or sixty feet
long and nearly as broad, with thatched
roof overhead but no walls around it.
The floor is of rough planks. Here you
may witness one Of the strangest spec
spectacles. At one end of the floor sit a
motley group of musicians. They are
Dahomeyites, and they are hideous. They
have very little clothing on their black,
shining bodies, and what there is has been
fearfully and wonderfully made. They
have rings in their noses and discs OF
metal in their ears, and their bodies bea1
the marks and scars of battle. They are
all lank and lean and lazy. Neither the
climate nor the nourishment of the region
whence they come induces fat.
If they are grotesque what shall be said
of the instruments upon which they playi
One is drum which young fellow beat.
with four sticks. Another is a rude either
which gives off noises that must have
frightened the animals out of the forests
of Africa. A third is pair of large stones
set in a dry and husky skin bag, and when
the vigorous artist in charge of it shucks
it to and fro you get the hiss of fifty rat
tlesnakes all coiled ready for a spring.
Others play upon wooden horns o,
mournful execution, and still others beat
vessels of copper and clap discs together
after the manner of cymbals. The musi
clans and their performers are presided
over by their king. didn't learn his
name, but he is the fattest man in the
party, and has the most beard on his face
thought it was his fat that made hin
ruler. He has square head and jaws like
bulldog, and was not surprised to dis
cover that all the warriors and Amazon.
are afraid as death of him. They believ.
he will cut their heads off if they disobey
him, and he might doit-in Dahomey. He
looks bloodthirsty enough to do it even
here in the center of civilization. He sits
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30
NORTHERN P1CIFIC CUT.
All-Rail Rates to San francisco Re.
duced to $45.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Northern Pa
cific has announced an all-rail rate
from San Francisco to st. Paul of $45
first class and $40 second class. This
is a cut in the first class rate OF $40, and
$3.50 in the second class. 1t is now
more than likely that serious troubles
will grow out of the present condition
OF affairs and that afwar will be the in
evitable outcome. The Southern Pa
cific has requested its Eastern connec
tions to join it in making rates equal tc
those put into effect by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific and if
1T succeeds in winning them over to its
way of thinking the Union Pacific will
be dragged into the row, and it will
then be almost an impossibility to pre-
vent the Generalization from spreading
east of the Missouri river.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30
RoBY PUG1L1srs.
Maher Defeats Flood and Napier
Whips Burns

whips burns.
RoBY, Ind, June 2s.-The second of
the social pugilistic entertainments Of
fered to the public by the Columbian
Athletic club was not interfered with
in any manner by the officials repre-
senting the majority of the law of the
state of Indiana. The attendance was
not of the volume expected. Peter
Maher of Ireland redeemed his lost
prestige in small degree by easily de-
feating Val Flood of Australia in four
rounds, the Australian lad never being
in the hunt. The big event of the
night was disposed of in almost as
rapid manner as the curtain raiser,
for it took eight pounds to place Mr..
Burns of Providence on the outside.
The affair was lively, however, and
gave the spectators run for sheir
money. Napier was too shifty for his
opponent and that tells the story.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

Great preparations are being made
for the observance of the Fourth of
July on the Worlds Fair grounds. A
strong effort is being made to secure
eX-President Harrison as the orator of
the day. The Chicago Herald, Demo
cratic, pays the ex-President the fol-
lowing high compliment:
The ex-President possesses natural
gifts of nigh order. made more avail
able BY ripe culture and SQUAD judg-
ment. One of these gifts is apt speech
on public occasions. While he was
President the Worlds Fair buildings
were dedicated. He was to deliver the
official address of dedication day. He
had been from the beginning the faith
full and efficient friend OF the Columbian
exposition. He had earnestly advised
congress to make adequate provision
for fulfilling the obligations the nation
assumed when, as President, he invited
the other nations OF the globe to unite
with us in celebrating the 400th ami
versary of the discovery of America.
In subsequent communications Gen.
Harrison repeated the injunction con-
gress failed to observe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30
WAREHOUSE REGULATIONS.
New Set of Rules Promulgated by the
Minnesota Commission.

New Set of Rules Promulgated by the
Minnesota Commission.
ST. PAUL. June sS.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commission has
promulgated new set of rules for the
government of elevators ami ware
houses, in accordance with the Peter
son law passed last winter. The points
made by the new code are substantially
as follows:
The party operating public elevator
shall keep correct list of all grain re-
ceived, together with the date of re-
ceipt, the kind of grain in all its details,
also similar list OF all grains shipped,
together with schedule of charges
fixed by the commission, which
schedule shall be printed upon the re-
ceipt given the consigner. Upon the
surrender of the warehouse receipts the
owner shall receive his grain. the same
quantity and grade, less legal storage
charges, at the elevator where it was
charged or is desired, at elevators in
Minneapolis, ST.. Paul, st. Cloud or
Duluth. The owner of grain will be
furnished grain upon his order, on
demand to any quantity up to the
amount of the consignment, less
accrued charges.
Warehousemen Held Responsible.
The warehouseman shall be held re-
sponsible to the owner for the net guam
tity of grain placed in storage. In case
shrinkage in transit is proven, the
warehouseman is allowed to deduct
shrinkage not to exceed 60 pounds per
car. "Lawful charges" are designated
as being the regular freight rates, on
gross weight of grain, the charges for
official inspection and weight, and such
storage or other charges as may have
accrued according to the fixed schedule.
All disputes are to be carried before the
chief inspector. Written complaints
will be investigated by the commission,
who will receive complaints of fraud or
oppression. Many other provisions are
made, all of which are intended to pro-
tect the public as we'll as the elevator
men,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30
The Late A. NJ. Bowdle.

Artesian Advocates: In the death of
Alexander M. Bowdle cherished wife
and an idolized son grieve the loss of a
fond husband and father, and the social
and financial circles of Mitchell have
sustained an irreparable loss.
Washington Springs Republican:
South Dakota, Dawson county and the
city of Mitchell can lily afford to lose
such men as Hon. A. M. Bowdle; but
death loves shining mark"
Madison Sentinel: In the recent
death of Hon. A. NJ. Bowdle of Mitch
ell the state has lost valuable citizen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

The Sunday Worlds Fair attendance
has been disappointment thus far. In
our humble judgment the pecuniary
advantage of Sunday opening has been
largely overrated while the moral and
economic disadvantages have not yet
been fully realized by the management.
We confess to holding to the somewhat
heterodox notion that it is no more sin
full to sin on Sunday than on aweek day,
but we also firmly believe that it is not
wise for selfish reasons to run counter
to the great religious sentiment in this
country, especially when consonanee
with that sentiment involves the obser-
vance of one day in seven as a day of
much-needed rest by all mankind. No
possible harm can come to the morals of
Sunday Fair visitors that would not
come to them on any other day, if thev
are viciously inclined, but the throw
ing open of the gates is wholly unneces-
sary and needlessly invites criticism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

A great hullabaloo is being raised
by The pension reformers oyer the fact
the rolls who draws 81 a month because
OF the loss of his hair from typhoid
fever while in the service. We don't
see anything so absurd about this. Why
should not a mans hair be as valua-
BILE to him as his finger, or ear,
or any other feature? Who is there
with any self respect who would delib-
erately sacrifice good head of hair for
any paltry $4 q month. tosay nothing Of
having to undergo a siege of typhoid
fever as preliminary?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-06-30

There Gems to be feeling among
the Democrats Of the state that solidly
Republican Yankton has had about her
share of Federal appointments. In this
connection Editor Pearson of the Aber-
deem, who is an applicant for the post
Office, remarks with some acerbity:
Chairman Peemiller ought to resig n
the craftsmanship of the state commit
tee. He cannot do equal justice to his
official duties and the Democratic party
in the state.