davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02
wANAMARER's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Got. 2. LISA

Every mother has in mind
how much it has cost in
seasons gone to get Dresses
for the Girls, little or big.
There was a $40 mark, an
ISS mark or maybe even a
IS mark for the School
Dress. Little likelihood Of
getting anything tomamma'f
mind for less.
Now. see what the manu-
lecturers have helped us to
ldo-prices that were never
dreamed of before.
Dresses at SO.
Habit Cloth. full skirt. wide sleeves
wide ruflie at waist. front and
! back trimmed with braid, lined
throughout; navy blue, brown
red and green; sIzes to ID.
Dresses at SO.
Atwood Habit Cloth. wide pufyet
sleeves, full skirt, wide Bertha
Bertha, waist, neck, skirt an,
cuffs trimmed with rows of sill
braid. lined throughout; nav,
blue, brown, gray and BROW
mixed; S3 for 4-year size. rise so
size to IA years.
Dresses at SO. %.
The popular School Dresses, All
wool. deep cape. wide full skirt
large bishop sleeves, wide fame.
mohair braid, lined throughout
deep hem, red, navy blue, tan
brown, green. e3.25 for 4-yea
size, rise soc u size TO IA years.
Dresses at $3.50.
Combination OF Novelty Suiting
and Velvet, trimmed with velvc
and gilt braid, wide full skirt
large sleeves, lined throughout
SIS 80 for 4-year size. rise SOC
size up to ID years.
II Diagonal with Eton effect jacket
4 full skirt, large prelate sleeves
fronts OF cashmere. in tan an
red;broyn and navy blue; S3.5
Tor i-year size, rise soc slze /
ID years.
Coats, Refers, Jackets
IUlsters and all that are jus
, as unexpectedly tempting.
second floor, Chestnut sti Get.
,, JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

Stove castings and bricks at foundrj
prices at No. 9 East Attn street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

Hollis Stove and Furniture Co., are
sailing stoves at pane prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

J Don't become con7tpated. Take
BEECHkM's PILLS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

The REPUBLICAN has a circulation
nearly twice as large az that OF any
other daily published in the City OF
Wilmington or New Castle County.
TIE REPUBLICAN holds itself ready
to establish the truth OF thit
claim at any and all times. Of
advertiser need not pay his bill. 1
goes into nearly every post-ofilce ii
the State. and is delivered by carriers
in all places large enough for routes
Advertising rates on application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

During tho past week thousands of
the celebrated Nonpaieh and ely
Market cigars, made by IL / BoLr'
don i 5re., East Second st. Try one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

We have Just received lots of new goods
new prunes. new cvaporatcd peaches
new apricuts; all new goods. We will
have our new Irish dulcc on this coming
steamer; will DO here tomorrow. Our
griddle cake Hour and new honey, only
he per pound. or pounds for .5ci hnest
city como n and see it; ? pounds for only
sc. Our -four sales increase every day.
bags OF flour for 25c; wonderful; so are
thuse barrels OF Hour at S3.75. Housekcep-
cheap. Our special Gull inackerel and
now shad Good butter and fresh eggs
are our specially. Have you Tried our
Idcssic ted cocoanut ut l0c7 Have you
tried our lilo coffee at 2oc' Is a drive.
Come n and see our new goods. at i. NJ.
WEEKS. Fifth und King streets. sa5-8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

N. F. Dsyls 8weler. . E 2nl ct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02
GAS.

GAS.
CHEAPEST, SAFEST,
BEST
Ard most convenient, all
things considered, for cook
ing, illuminating and heat
ing bath, sewing, dressing,
dining and all rooms that
have no fires or heating con-
pections.
Welsbach Burners make q
delightfully."- soft and cheap
light. .....
Backus Gas Heaters are
also an ornament to any
parlor.
.Nn IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02
HOME CONF OR IS !!
MAY Be MAINTAINED WITHOUT MUCH COST
AT PRANK j. MURPHYS
Reliable Instalment House.
trifing amount of ready money is all that is
to supply your needs in
FURNITURE
OF Every Kind,
CARPETS
Of All WeaVes,
MATING AND RUGS,
All Sorts.

Bargains for every Never Furniture, Car
pets etc. cheaper than at present. and have had
such favorable opportunities to buy at sacrifice prices
during the recent tightness of the money market We're
stocked to epetion with handsome wemade goods that
we bought low goods that intend to sell low, and
goods which, bargains may be again duplicated
Those who buy from have the advantage Of
the pick of extensive selection at big reduction from
usual prices and the convenience of long terms of credit
Co..
$40 WORTH 81 Cash, Soc Weekly ,n
$40 Worth. 81 Cash, 81 Weekly. =
$40 Worth, 81 Cash, 81 Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02
Are You Not Ready
To Leave Your Measure
For That
FALL SUIT
s.--nR--
OVERCOAT

Now before the rush that
this kind of weather is bound
to bring. Our Tailoring de-
partment offers many rare
values for your comfort.
Suits to measure from SIS
up. Trousers from SIS up to
any quality you may want
and guarantee good trim
mings and workmanship.
Call in and see us; we will be
pleased to show you the
goods, whether you are
ready to buy or not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02
Dresses at so.

Habit Cloth, full skirt. wide sleeves
wide rufiie at waist. front ant
back trimmed with braid, line,
throughout; navy biuo, brown
red and green sizes 4 to ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

Building Inspector Daniel DOH
granted permits for 50 buildings, II
repairs and alterations. 10 additions
and bake oven. One brick and
frame buildings. II chimneys and
Church tower were condemned. The
valuation of the new buildings foi
which permits were issued was sT6
llG1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

Ga Xxx Yearly board tuition. Semi
- l. % nary tgilisli military college
boys. Young men. Address Episcopal
Schools. Haddontield, n. j. as6-s-m-w-l5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-02

The reports OF the Police Depart
lment. Fire Department. Building In
lspector and morfuary record FOR the
month of September are as follows;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
A Illuminating Lesson.

An amusing little incident occurred of
a fashionable wedding the other day,
where many of tie gifts presented to the
bride were given from Il sense of duty.
One woman gnest. who determined to
save her money and credit at the same
time. took Il broken earring to Tiffany's
and ordered the little stone set as a scarf
pin for the groom. As she sagely re-
Oarked. 1T dues me no good, and com
ing from snch a famous establishment
they ere SIRE 10 prize it and think | paid
a lot of money!
When The package YVES returned from
the shop, the wedding guest failed to q
anime her proposed present and merely
dispatched it with her card and compii-
ments. Imagine her disgust when stroll
ing through the rooms where the bridal
gifts were displayed to find a dozen peo-
pie standing about her offering. and ev-
cry face stretched into u wide smile OF
amusement. For an instant she hest
tated. then pressed forward. and 10!
there vas the precious white satin paper
box. bearing the priced NAME. it is true,
but. alas. below. From repairing de.
partmesH and. even worse than all
resting ON the blue cotton beside the pin
was an old. broken BIT of earring re
turned by the conscientious firm. There
is one woman who now declares that
honesty is the best policy.-New York
Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
Notice.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake. &c. In
circuit court, second Judicial circuit. coward
Wells, plaintiff, vs. Darius Huhbell, The Amer
can Mortgage and Investment company OF MAO
fsop. Dakota: The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, Lake county, ID. t.: Matthew W. Day,
40 assignee ofthe American Mortgage and In
vestment company of Madison, Dakota,; II. d.
Jacobs, as trustec of the American Mortgage and
Investment company OF Madison, Dakota; May
ton A. Bartlett, III. N. Luce, James Farmer, Jonn
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole 4. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given. that under and bv virtue
Of O Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled
action on the 9Th day Of January, A. ID. 1898, and
a special execution thereon duly issued out ~
eaid court and this day placed IN my hands 1
will on Frieay the 2nd day OF Jane. A. ID. lSyS,
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon or that day At the
front door Of the court horse In the city OF Madi.
South DAKOTA. sell at public auction the real
property required by eaid Judgment to be sold OF
so much thereof as may be Decessary 10 raise the
amount required by said execution, towlt:. Two
thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars
and Ave cent?, Coz, 733.06) besides interest and
costs OF sale. The said real property IL situate
In the county 0f Lake and state Of South Dakota.
and described M follows, towit: The north hall
of the northwest quarter OF section six CD,
chip one hundred and six t:06l, north OF range
ffty-two l52l, In Lake county, South Dakota ex-
quarter OF said northwest quarter Of section elk
CO., townehip and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Dakots, April %. 1898
N. A. FOX,
winsor a Kittredgs. Sheriff OF Lake Co,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
strange New. From Boston.

There il Il current newspaper story
about an Ohio cow that gives black
milk. 1t is an unlikely story onits face,
but not so inherently impossible as the
one from the east that alleges a desire on
the part of the people Of Boston to rnr
electric street cars across their common.
1t il much easier to believe that an Ohio
COW would give black milk. or even rum
punch. than that Boston should seriously
mediate allowing her common and the
children thereon to be run over by the
cars.
Such a proposition is not what we have
a right to expect Of Boston. OF Chicago
or Seattle OF Duluth or some other town
that is in a desperate hurry it might be
credible, because those towns have to
hurry or else they get passed by. But
with Boston it is different, or at least ii
ought to be. No rival threatens to pass
her ON her road. cannot think OF any
reason why her citizens should be in
such driving haste that the street cars
may not continue to skirt the common
instead Of crossing ii, -Hsrper's Weeklv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
LAST WOODEN SHIPS.
STEEL TO REPLACE TIMBER IN THE
YARDS or GATH, NE.

Fluctuations of the Sliipbuilding Industry
In Quaint Old Town-rhe Biggest
Wooden saiiers Contrastcd with the Lar
gest Steel Steamers
They will build no more big wooden
sailing ships at Bath, Me-, the chief city
of timber shipyards in the United States.
The biggest yard there has just put in o
steel plant, and steel ships win soon be
produced. Bath is a shipbuilding city
to the core and to the man. II was in
corporated as a town in 1850, but ships
were built there more than a century
and a half ago, and though the industry
has sometimes Jagged sadly seagoing
vessels have been launched from the
Bath yards every year since the first
keel was laid there.
Its site was fixed upon by its settlers
with especial reference to its adapta-
bility to shipbuilding. It is located some
miles up the Kennebec, the shores of
which between the city and the sea are
rugged and abrupt. But at Bath there
is not only enough comparatively level
ground for a town of some size, but there
the river broadens into what seems like
spacious bay extending along the citys
front and northward for several miles
above it. Bath itself Is narrow and
stretches along the river bank for three
or four miles. Shipyards, docks, foun-
dries and sawmills-all sorts Of indus
tries accessory to shipbuilding-crowd
each other on the shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
Notice.

State of Sonth Dakota, county Of Lake. 90. In
circuit court, Second judicial circuit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, W.. Darius Hubbeli, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Madi.
son, Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county, d.. T.; Matthew w. DAILY,
ae assignee of the American Mortgage and In
vestment company OF Madie0l, Dakota; Il. a..
Jacobs, as trustee OF the American Mortgage and
Investment mps Of Madison, Dakota, May
e. Merrill, FrsnS X. VanSlyke, X. B. Mills, Alton
A. Bartlett, H.. n. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thomfson, Ole r. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice lie hereby given, that under and by virtue
of q judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled ac-
tiob ON the 9th day of Jasuary, A. ID. 1898, and a
special execution thereon duly issued out Of said
court and fhis day placed in my hande, l will on
Friday the End day OF june, A. d. 1893, Mt ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day at the front
door of the court house In the city OF Madison, In
the aaid county OF Lake and state OF South Da-
kota, cell 1t public auction the real property re-
| thereof az may be necessary TO raise the amount
required by eaid execution, towit: two thousaI d
seven hundred and thirty.three dollars and i've
| cents (S2, 7S3 05) he-ides Interest and costs ofsale.
| The said real droperty Ii situate In the county OF
Lake and state OF south Dakota. and described
as follows towit: The south half OF the north
| west quarter Of section six (6l township one
hundred and elk 1861 north OF Range ffty-two
t52l, in Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
OF said sourh half OF the northwest quaPter OF said
| section elk G6l. township and range aforesaid.
| Dated at Madison, South Dakota, April %. 1888.
| n. A. FOX,
Winsor & Kittreoce, Sheriff Of Lake Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the principal and interest due November 18th.
1892, on q certain note secured by mortgage dated
November 25th, 1887, given by Severt> M. Meet.
q single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trdst
Company and duly recorded in the ONCE eft
register Of deede. OF Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state OF South Dakota, on the
18th day Of August, 1885, ct 4 o'clock p, m, in
Book u of mortgages, ON page 231.
The amount claimed 70 he due thereon at the
date hereof 10 $779.5. No action nor proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by saId mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by yirtne of the power OF
sale contained in said mcrtpage and the statute
in inch case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forecloeed by sale At pnblic auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the nth day ofJnue, 1883, at 10 O'Clock In the
fp.enoen OF that day, at the front door Of the
Court house in the city of Madison, in said
comfy and state, and substantially described 10
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west hall
OF the southwest quarter of section twenty three
f23l and the northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF rection twenJy,six (26) township one
hundred and eight t1GS) north. range dfty-one 1911
west OF the 5tb r.. NJ.
Dated nj sioux City, lows, May ]. 1893.
FIDELITY Loan AND Trust COMPANY,
&. Il. HosTETTER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
N. A. Fox, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

An interesting operation in flesh graft
ing has jnst been performed Mt one oi
the great gun works at Paris by q sur
geon named Observation-Disclosures A
workman had his foot badly burned
with molten iron. destroying the skin
over a surface of eight inches by four.
The surgeon took four strips Of flesh
from the thigh of a young man, a friend
of the unfortunate. and as many from
four different frogs. transferring them
to the wounded foot. BY great q r the
burn healed in II days. The cicatrice
obtained by the frogs skin vas soft
elastic and inodorous: that from the
human flesh was much harder and pro.
duced irritation at many points. The
result of the operation is of great inn.
portance, showing. as it does, the super.
iority of frog skin and flesh for grating
ON deep wounds of all kinds. -Philadel
phia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

In the old days great fortunes were
made out Of shipping and shipbuilding
in Bath, and the fortunes Of the town are
still bound up in the same industries. Of
which there has been a revival during
late years. The names of Houghton,
Sewal, Patten, Goss, Sawyer, Rogers.
Hawley and Donnell, shipbuilders IA
NOUS in the annals of Bath, are insepa-
rable from the history Of marine con
struction in the United States
Bath was made a city in 1850. In 1860
her population was s.078; in 1870. 1871;
in 1880, 7,S74 and in 1890, 8,72a. These
fluctuations c~orresponded exactly with
the condition of American shipbuilding
and are in themselves significant. Time
was when the majority OF the craft
launched from the yards of Bath were
square rugged. but for some years fore
and aft schooners of three apd four
masts have largely predominated.
Among the largest vessels burned out
there are the S~usquehanna of 2,728 tons
burden and the Roanoke of 8,362. The
Roanoke is, in fact. the largest wooden
ship afioat, and there is but one larger
sailing craft on the ocean-the five
masted steel built France. The Roanoke
is also the largest American ship ever
built but one, The Gsest Republic, which
was launched in 1858.
Notwithstanding tbs superior size of
the Roanoke, she has not so good a record
for fast sailing as the Susquehanna,
which beat her in a recent trip from
New York to San Francisco around the
Horn" the Susquehanna's time being
122 days, while the Roanoke's was 125.
Though both are wooden vessels, they
are fine specimens of the shipbuilder's
art, all the latest ideas being embodied
in their construction.
1t was but IL few days after these ships
anchored in San Francisco bay that the
Campania. the Cunard lines handsome
new steel passenger boat. completed her
first transatlantic voyage and was
locked in New York. She Is the largest
steamer atioat, as the others are the lar
gest wooden ~sailers, though, as IN the case
of the Roanoke. she had a predecessor
the Great Eastern-that was larger. She
is the embodiment of all the latest and
best ideas i'm naval architecture and CON
struction. Her marvellous time on her
return voyage from New York to Liver
Is days, IL hours and ~ minutes, the
fastest eastern passage recorded-fully
demonstrated thetruth Of this statement.
Some idea Of ner size may be gained
from the fact that she is as long as three
city blocks OF 200 feet each with 90 feet
to spare. The full complement Of hel
passengers and crew would fill 81 rail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
a cAMPANIA.

road Of aseating capacity Of 80 each,
leaving 30 passengers to stand in the
aisles. In finish and decoration the
Campania and her sister ship the Luz
cania are 90 fine as to merit the oft used
descriptive term of floating palaces"
and great things are expected OF them
when they get down to their best work
after their machinery shall have worn
smooth.
The Paris of the American line bore
the ribbon for fast Atlantic voyages be-
fore the advent OF the Campania on the
high seas, but the spirit of competition
tore ii from her. The same spirit is like
~ soon to wrest the pennsnt from the
fast Cunard boat, for the White Star line
threatens to enter the field with q new
ocean racer to be- 100 feet long, which
they believe win make tho transatlantic
voyage In Less than Eve days This shir
VIII Be 20 fest longer than the Greaa
Eastern was and win BE- named the Oh
gantic. THOMAS ARLINGTON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

CRAZE GREENWOOD. west have both
made contributions to its elegance and
comfort. A marble bust Of the authores
sculptured years ago is n of the not
able adornments. 1t might be taken
for IN ideal head. it is SO refned and
beautiful.
Grace Greenwood was the first woman
newspaper correspondent in Washington.
She began her journalistic labors there
as long ago as 1850, and although she has
published many volumes OF poems,
travels and stories her literary reputa-
ton rests chiefly on her journalistic
work. Her descriptions of Pacific coast
scenery when it was comparatively un-
known were so vivid as to attract notice
everywhere, and her correspondence
from Europe during Der nine years resi-
dence abroad added greatly to her
fame. In children's literature she is &C
knowledged to be without a rival, and
her poetical work is of a superior order.
She achieved fame as q lecturer
at a time when no other woman
could secure the respectful attention of
an audience, and she did it without the
least effort to initiate the masculine
oratory Of the day. trusting wholly to
her feminine eloquence and wit.
OF course it iswell understood that
Grace Greenwood" is 3 pen name, and
the real name of the authoress, Sara j.
Lippincott. Is almost as well known as
that which has been signed to her lit
erary productions for SO many years. but
there is a story about her pseudonym
that is not generally known. Mrs. Lip
pincott's family name was Clarke, and
| at her birth her mother named her Grace
Tngersoll. after a very dear friend, and
she was called Grace until she was 8
| years of age. The name did not please
her father, however, and he one day took
the child to church and had her baptized
Sara Jane Stewart, in honor Of two maid
en- ladies of prosaic names and lovable
characteristics.
When she wished to adopt a pen name,
her mother suggested "Grace Ingersoll'
as appropriate, but her mothers friend
was still alive and prominent In French
social circles, and the young writer did
not think it wise to adopt her name.
The mother still chung to the name Grace,
however, and finally made the sugges-
ton that Greenwood" be added to it,
as the daughter was fond of riding about
the forests. Thus originated the happy
ALTERATION that has since become SO IA
NOUS. Although now in her SEVENTEEN
year, Mrs. Lippincott still does excellent
literary work.