davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

" pe''s Sta'd, 5n' '7'is 81 en- a'.' ~ ~
$40 .G o., the ia "a. Eu. .7Ie ssu.e
d.. UE.. uIru, t,cn. AuGiaz5 Tho
iuv 1Nt T., 70, pohp toG y.
mu-jHs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06
-Four new lots OF
1ROCK

NEW -Four new lots OF
Prince Albert
FROCk Coat Suits in
stock to-day;
SUITS prices, SIS, $40,
S22 and S25. Clay
pattern, Black Diagonal,
nicely cut, well trimmed
and made, coats in style a
tribe longer than here o.
fore. New 3-button Cuta-
way Back Diagonal Suits
OF our own make, which
will give you as much sat
isiaction as any reldy-made
and as most custom-made
Clothing you can get and
at much less priccs-SI5.
$40. SIS. $50 and s25 for
entire suit, Coat, Vest and
Trousers. The materials
arc Ill good colors, have
been thoroughly shrunt,
and the garments through
out Ire sewed with the best
grades OF silk.
jas. L MuLLlN " Son,
Clothing, otn < Market,
Hats Wilmington,
Shoes, DstaRl..,,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

at tho REpua.to.S olllcY to-day. Ia tho
shade:
! clock: 10 O'Clock: O'clock
"A - %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

DEBilG SALE for Zimmerman of Y
bend of SOmurset County horses
10 h sold at Eounctt square Hotel
TIL SDAY " ARCH :. 1888.
This lot OF horse have selected 10 suit
the buyers AID ara q No, lot, cUnsi-ti II
of drivers. aralt. farm aud general puT-
pssei H,r Jes some line mares among
ihefn. ilprses 10 he sold on day OF sale Ms
represeRIei. No uosiponuiucmt on ac-
count OF weather. viii he sold rain or
shine. Horses herr two days before sale.
Two and four months time. sale ut 30.
u. Il. ZIMMERMAN.
!. q. Rouinsou, AWct-
mti-it :, 7. iiaunum, clerk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

81. L, payls. Je~9ler. . L 2nl st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

JNDR SAfIE-s.lJ00 On very easy terms is
II the Frice OF ri, her 40. les or No.
1l2i y. Fourth street = rDpms uul ulfh,
pGrChCs. heaters cabinet maAtULf, sewer
fsuHnc.sf tons. ere, Have Nlrtaly sold Nos.
#fgt NJ Il ,. Apply t. J. >. Brennan.
30 N-Etl street. M
HSthNrt0-H iucksmltn.a At Me ale and
w DdIaasn : atm and Walnut streets.
HG-2t
i510B RtNI ROuins. Furnished for lod @.
Il .Hg. with or without Aotrd, ~ has
Sgepni street mi-2it
NtHHTE.1 An .srcricncod uuIorci
w capE. MES. :. T.. iuurr No. f, E!
Adaa.n stleet. m'-4t'
Eaoa sAT.E-0ue UtuuIlu stove. No. T.,
bca-ielas bureaus. chairs aul cN.
tsHsipn tabic. Apply to Oi orange
stftat. Ipi'G
SHyASTED-A cuiured man AMI wo-
M man ut YUl IAtnnll strcet. me. u
NEfA&TFD. HELP. -Fcmn'cs In }u .crr
M iaCtora. Experienced CTrrNt r
FiG.errtd. tdnwUud ~t"troa, T., mn re
county, PA. Inl Isl
n pTiGE -I4ast or lnisiad. certificate
\ No. a. for 4lJJ insured stock Of
the filth Series uf ttUlInunla BuIldiAg
lean Association. No, =, cated
Hp.A :Slh, IS. Al prruns are warned
AGAINST .,Sgol iatinK sad O .rtl heat n y.
pIicattur has been nsdr fyr q ueN W'e.
/ pn6-at,eod ANNIE f, QU4GLiY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06

Painful teething. collie. diarrhoea pre-.
vented and cured by Hoopers' anodyne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
A War Incident.

The cry of con to Richmond" awak
ened no enthusiasm in the hearts of the
"3d Ohio when they found them elves
en- route, as prisoners of war, for that
famous capital; nor were they enthusiast
tic when they halted for the night and
prepared to sink supperless into dream
land.
The oath Virginia Regiment had the
Ohio boys in charge. The Virginia boys
soon began to prepare supper, and in the
preparation the Ohio boys were not for
gotten. Old Virginia hospitality showed
itself even in war. The men soon made
their appearance with coffee kettles,
cornbread, and bacon, the best that they
had. In few minutes the coffee was
steaming, the bacon cooked, and pris-
oners and captors sat down together
around the campfire, like kinsmen true
and brothers tried" The hungry,
grateful Ohio boys ate with relish such
as no one can appreciate unless he has
been in like situation.
No wonder there was a warm spot in
every heart of the 3D. Ohio, ever after
for the generous 54th Virginia.
A fresh slide in the magic lantern gives
another of these shifting war pictures.
In the distance is Mission Ridge, which
has just been stormed. That long line
of prisoners passing over the pontoon
bridge and up the stony mountain road
is the 54th Virginia. A soldier on duty
at Kelly's Ferry asked indifferently of
one of the prisoners, as the regiment
passed, "What regiment is that 2" 1.-THE
9th Virginia, was the reply In an in
slant the loungers sprang TO their feet,
and rushed to where the 54th had been
put in camp. "The oath Virginia is in
camp at the Ferry, was heard on all sides,
and the boys of the Sd Ohio rushed into
the camp of the prisoners. The Ohio
boys brought out the boxes they had Just
received from home. Coffee and sugar,
beef and canned goods, and in fact, the
best they had, was freely lavished upon
their former friends. They remembered
gratefully their debt of honor, and paid
it nobly 1t was the same old scene
over, with the shading reversed. For
one night, at least, both "Confeds" and
Feds enjoyed again the sweet grace Of
hospitality that could bring smile even
to the grim visage of war. - Blue and
Gray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
FASHION NOTES.

Bright, cherry red is a popular color
for cloaks for girls.
White suedes are preferred to all other
gloves for evening wear.
Most of the new pocketbooks are large
enough to contain handkerchief
Jewelry done in enamel and precious
stones is quite the fancy of the moment.
The latest fancy in the way of a fem
mime shirt button is a diamond set in
platinum.
Party dresses of very thin material are
made with three skirts over plain silk
foundation.
Old-fashioned rings, with precious
stones in straight lines over the top, are
much liked.
A novel stick pin shows bow of
ribbon in enamel with pendant contain
ing fine diamond
A sword hilt is used as a brooch. The
guard is of small gold wire, with stone
of pearl in the center Of each.
Berthas of jet in fluted stiff effects are
very serviceahle, as they can be trans
ferred from one gown to another
A useful and comfortable long wrap is
made of cloth. 1t has a three-quarter.
length cape and yoke and collar of
velvet.
Several rows of black satin ribbon of
graduated width make neat decoration
for dark green or navy blue wooden
gowns.
The oldfashioned rolled hem is again
popular for rufles. Quaint bags to carry
with OUT old-fashioned gowns are again
in vogue.
New stick-pins are in four leaved
clover shape a wreath Of forget me nots.
a spray Of lily of the valley or twig of
mistletoe.
There is lit'le, If any, diminution in
the size Of sleeves They are enormous.
ly iull NJ the top and project out from
the shoulders
Screens Co which narrow shelves for
thc reception ol buc.a hrac are attached
uc among che attractive decorations for
tho drawing room.
tseless suits ioT small girls are made
- serge or other light weight wooden
material tal trimmed alth very mauy
uHf af usunt hHll
Nov fhat every 1ue has velvet sleeves.
tae How GRACE b. lef at.H tIemrf huf ~
taaF lff #ds .Hil ~ hH.e mH e. .
aa.t sa uf.f t' hl0s lhem gracefully
kImaf aN UEhf #f.ar hk.n base
htHaA .h.aif Hlaa..4 ala.ahf
IIf. I. lHaIH.
Hn NII HaI..
HeH aHE Wn b
H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

The ribbons aud laees SD aid be care
fully smoothed between tie fingers and
then folded. 1t is an excellent idea to
stuff the sleeves and shoulders out with
lightly crushed tissue paper. The neck
ruches ought TO be removed as soon as
they become soiled, and shields should
never be worn more than once, twice, or
thrice, without being freshened. This
can be done by washing them in water
and a little ammonia, and drying them
in the sunshine. All of these care-tak-
ings require time, but if done at the mo-
ment. not allowed to accumulate, then
it really is not so much of task to do
them. 1t should become habit. Shoes
keep their shape and polish much better
if they are kept buttoned over shoe trees,
but tissue paper stuffed in them is
better than nothing. A French woman's
scheme for keeping her slippers in their
slender shape is to fit whale bone into
the heel and toe of the slipper, spring
ing it in the centre. Boots and shoes
should be rubbed off with flannel cloth
before they are put away Yankee
Blade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

Many women write to me, says Shirley
Dare, complaining of red noses on eX-
posure to cold, with heat and tingling
of both the nose and upper cheeks, also
Of heat and rsaness % taking hot food,
soups or drinks at dinner.
Probably the cause is bad circulation,
which in its turn is due to indigestion,
and it may be want of brisk exercise.
Women defraud themselves of good
looks and vigor by compelling them
selves to staid movements after they
come to years of maturity. If they were
anywhere near healthy, they could not
keep so demure, but nature would break
out and tempt them into running up and
down stairs dancing about the house and
those quick movements which horrify
conventional people, but are the secrets
of spirits and bright looks. They need
to grow healthier skin, treating it with
an emollient nightly, to lessen its irrita-
bility. When the nose and cheeks burn
from eating or cold air they should be
bathed freely in very hot water, drying
softly, and busting with fuller's earth or
tale powder, which is cooling.
For the indigestion correct the diet
and take charcoal tablet before each
meal, with few drops of tincture of
myrrh in hot water after eating. The
teeth should be thoroughly brushed and
the mouth rinsed after each meal.
This cleansing of the mouth is of the
greatest importance in dyspepsia of any
degree. | know woman who gets up
in the middle of the night to brush out
her mouth if she wakes with a bad taste
in it. This is her habit, although her
teeth are religiously brushed before re-
firing for the night She says it pays in
the sweet, wholesome condition of the
mouth and breath on waking in the
morning and the restful sleep induced
by checking the incipient indigestion.
There is as much dyspepsia in the
mouth as in the rest of the alimentary
canal, for dyspepsia is really ferment,
with corroding effects on the live tissues
of membrane and nerves.
To correct acidity after eating let bit
of magnesia the size of "a large pea dis
solve in the mouth and swallow it. The
acidity has everything TO do with spoil
ing complexion and temper. The face
is the index of the condition of the in
ternal economy. Lime-water may be
beneficial for poor digestion, or licorice
drops, or third of a teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda in half glass of hot water.
favored with tincture of cinnamon,
which is a good stomachic in itself.
These should be tried to see which suits
best. 1t is often best to alternate these
simple remedies for the same case. -
| lChicago Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

the writing desk. Apropos ofthis, seal
ing wax and quill pens are agair fashion
| able.
Green cloth capes that fall to the waist
with plated collarettes of cloth and deep
points back and front, the latter lined
with violet silks, are considered very
stylish.
Sleeves are extremely large at the top
and close at the wrist, and it is consid-
cred better taste not to stiffen these
sleeves, but to allow them to fall softly
and naturally.
The Alsatian bow has not lost its hold
on popular favor, and they come in lace,
jet, velvet, accordion plated lace,
guipure patterned straw and guipure
lace in gold thread.
A striking innovation in some of the
new importations is overskirts. These
at present are generally split up in front
or at the sides to show the bell skirt be
meath. They hang perfectly straight.
The one piece skirt is favored by some
dressmakers; this skirt is perfect circu-
lar, with a hole cut in the center, through
which the head is passed, and it much
resembles a tluted lamp shade when on.
Among the very thin and airy fabric
is the silk and linen batiste, which is as
transparent as mousselaine de sole, and
the delicacy of coloring is exceptional
even in these times of wonderful color
Work.
A new bonnet has an enormously high
poke front. The sides come down well
toward the ears and there is pro
nounced cape, which is evidently the
forerunner of the old-fashioned gypsy
bonnet.
Changeable silks are brought out in
many new designs, and are particularly
suitable for blouse waists The surahs
with changeable surface and raised
figures ere especially liked for these
garments.
A new dress for girl is in Princess
shape, with full sleeves shirred cuffs aud
bands of trimming from shoulder seams
to the hem of the skirt in front. This is
one piece suit and appropriate for u
girl six to nine years old.
A tailor-made costume has a wide
collar, which is open on the shoulders.
The front portion of it is very wide, ex-
tending we'll over the sleeves in front
and crossing in doubled breasted effect.
The edge is trimmed with passementeric
drops.
A pretty and stylish evening dress has
trimming of twelve-inch hounce Of
lace, headed with three putfs of soft silk;
another has three rutfies set little dis
lance apart, each one headed with a
narrow ribbon tied in knots at intervals
of couple of inches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
PLUMP GIRLS, PLEASE TAKE NOTE.

Dear girls, if you are just trihe over
plump and not tall enough to carry it off
we'll bear in mind that the more girlish
the style you effect the slighter your
figure will appear. Have a very emphatic
understanding with the woman who gets
up your gowns to the affect that YOU will
not have your darts run up to give you
a high-busted figure, as If your age was
forty and your bust forty-four. Do not
let her persuade you that cloth is the
proper thing for plump girl to wear,
for it isn't.
Choose soft, clinging materials, and
don't overdo the thing in trimming the
bodice. You must have suggestion of
fullness, but not really great folds of
material, such as the thin girl swathes
herselfin.
If your hips are broad, insist upon
pointed bodices and have band of trim
ming folded about the bottom. 1t has
a wonderful effect on that sharp curve
out from the waist and slopes it out
beautifully.
Make it point to have your skirts a
tritle full in front and fitted smoothly
over the hips at the sides, and cling to
the plaited-in back just as long as YOU
can for its narrowing effect Beware of
too much trimming on the skirt, and be
careful how you let it run up above your
knees, for it will make you look shorter
- New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
WORLDS FAIR COSTUMES.

The dress that interests most women
Just now is that which will be worn at
the Exposition in Chicago. 1t should
be of material light in weight, smart in
style and severe in make. as demanded
by gentility. Fortunately fashion no
longer countenances the train for out
door wear, and women will not need to
have their attention distracted from the
worlds wonders by the care of their
petticoats. The skirts to these gowns
will not be up to the extreme of fullness,
but rather cut with a neat flare and a
width of not more than four yards. Be
side the travelling gown, the woman who
goes in for comfort as we'll as for gen
tility will have an Elton suit of serge,
with the silk or cheviot waists, that
may be worn on hot days without the
jacket. A China silk of subdued color
and simple make will be almost a matter
of necessity if the pilgrimage is planned
for the summer months, and the travel
ing cloak with detachable cape must be
included in the outfit. Capes in this day
of their popularity will outrank in pre-
ference the jacket, which is less easily
adjusted, and, indeed, many of the
travelling gowns will be made with cape
of the same material as the gown. New
York News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
No CRINOLINE..

In the matter of fiaring and stiffening
the skirts great moderation is urgently
recommended. The stiffening is far
from being considered indispensable il
is largely question of individual taste,
governed much by caprice. Soft fabrics
will not admit of it at all; it entirely de-
stroys their character, and, as these are
in the majority, the result is easy to
foresee. Only an occasional gown is
seen which is lined with French criuo-
line, that is, the horsehair fabric. Our
best modistes do not use the French
crinoline, nor is it often found in French
gowns. Fl Demorest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
CRUE TIES OF FASHION.

As it is said that aigrettes are to be
fashionable this year it may be worth
noticing the following paragraph from
the Animal World THE aigrette is
tuft of graceful, thin feathers taken from
a kind of heron called egrei; and not
only are these poor birds killed expressly
to furnish ornaments for ladies' bonnets
and hair, but they are killed at the time
when they ought especially to be pro-
tected namely, during the breeding
season. They puild their nests close to-
gether and the feather hunters look for
these breeding p laces. The best time to
att ack them is when the young birds
are fully tledged but not yet able to fly,
forat that tim3 the solicitude of the
parent bird is greatest, and forgetful of
their own danger, they are most readily
made victims. They hover in a crowd
over the heads of their despoilers, their
boldness making it as easy as possible
to shoot them down; and when the
slaughter is finished and the few hand
fuls of coveted feathers plucked out the
poor Dir DIS arc left in heap to tester in
the sun in sight of their orphaned young
that cry for food and are not fed. =
New York Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
Forming Squares.

Ii is remarkable that recent tatics in
the Soudan, when we formed squares to
resist the rush OF our lanatical oppo-
nents, are simply copy of those which
Napoleon was compelled to adopt in that
part Of the world nearby century ago.
The Mamelukes, who were his most dan
gerous antagonists, were better trained
and better mounted than any calvary he
had TO bring against them, and, more
over, greatly outnumhered the French
squadrons. lie was obliged. therefore.
70 rely entirely on his artillery and In
fantry, and these were formed into
squares, with the guns at the angles. inst
as our troops were drawn up Ia stem the
rushes "a II Feb and Tamai.
AZ llundi our formation was the sane.
and, like us on that occasion. we reld
that Nnpoleau placed his baggage ald
calvary 10 the center Of the square ald
when che foe was beaten launched tao
hufHemeu ca che pursuit iust a. wo lofse
ouf fguldfpns on The kuus ts4tyrdty
llas.tW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
TO KEEP CLOTHES CRISP AND rRpsn

10 KEEP CLOTHES CRISP AND FRRsH.
II is a great art to keep clothes crisp
and fresh for any length Of time. There
are some rules that resolve itinto a mat
ter Of habit and carcfulness, so perhaps
it is in acquiring these good habits tlat
the art lies Certain il Is that SCI ne
women can wear gown Indemnity with.
out ts losing is freshness, while others
only have 10 put one ca once or twice %
wear OF an ia uowuess. A dress when
Il Is taken oil meets airing and brushing.
Every facing aud millIo and bic ~ trlm.
ming should be brushed Zoe sllk IS
aalt cloth oF velvet brush b more efferf
ite lhan hisk brushes White fhe dress
n airing % should be hung IS thaf itwIl
geo a.Wlra Wrinkles lt WHl mn.iIF
ntaa ua DfnprH 90 Thrown l.I.ssf
etsf ehtlf Whom BE- p nHlt IS ~
rH' tsaf ihH ss.rt shHa.l he haas afsr
tHNH Hau. HHH E PES a.haf .as.la 81
t Hnt ehIiH N mmHa ~ s..
fs.H HaaH f# sa.a ~. 81
ri. |INI HN ara s#..E
lh. HHtH fhHHi H 5000 n
slH lHM t IA 81 h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
FOR THE LADIES.
ORAL: poS'r HIRE YOUR CAKES.

MORAL: DON'T HIRE YOUR CAKEs-
1t is related that recently lady who
wanted to be fashionable gave a large
entertainment and placed in her tea
room a number of young ladies who. IN
some way, found out that the pyramidal
cakes that ornamented the tables had
been hired for the occasion. No sooner
were they convinced of the fact than the
beautiful wretches went to work and cut
every one of the cakes. The hostess
was so chagrined she could not conceal
her despair, and said, when her social
show was over, that "never again would
she have tea girls; no, never again. -
New Orleans Picayune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

Tell the story CD your SONS,
of the gt.ent days 81 yoro.
when che brig 1l seven guns
Fought lho dect ol seyan,sfofe.
From the et % Mu 600 morn. through
che bong September night
Ninety mfu asfInsf ESQ ihnanal snl
tar a.nrfY SON ths Hshf
FL thH hrlar ne fHFaI lh# AsH6
"imf fm Hnh .IH.htf tHa
Wm.l. fa.r a.IHa .lHhl 900 vi. aa
.HHI.f f'Ha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-18
PUKE MALICIOUSAESS.

A Democratic paper says: "It Is said
that the unprecedented success of
Chairman w. T. Boise Of the Oregon
Republican state committee in obtain
Ing voluntary subscriptions Of Republl-
can federal officers to the presidential
campaign fund last fall is due to the
fact that instead Of taking their salaries
~ basis OF assessment (which would
have been 10 violation of civil service
ruies) he toek n pro rata on their
'dlvys' from the opium and Chinese
smuggling. This was a sure thing
game, as be could simply deduct the
as essment from the 'swsg' after il bad
bern handed him under the table by
Blum and before passing II over to Lo-
tan their ehlef--all done by q simple
turn oftbe wrist and no bookkeeping
required"
The above is pure maliciousDess and
there is not . particle OF evidence that
any money was passed ''onder the ta-
bie'' to SIR. Boise. The federal ring at
IoAt3ouu uhucA Aoh AAoCht WIN oIcu
angels as II. l.. Cowan, under ind'et
ment for looting two Linn county
banks, at the bead Of II. can probably
giveths Republican managers on rails
log campaign funds 1t has been pub
liely asserted that good share OF the
Linn county bank money went for
champagne suppers and "infinence" at
Washington 10 get Black appointed
under the Cleveland Reform admInls.
tration. and secure Cowan's son
q place In the custom house at Port
l,nd. The Democratic reformsrs cake
the peoples money out Of the banks to
corrupt the public service Instead OF
frying the "fAt" outof Imported Cnln.
oa0