davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Nov. 1s.-The po-
lice arrested William Cook. aged 80, for
assaulting Nellie Mahoney, an 1s-year-old
girl, whose parents are dead. He induced
the girl to enter q furniture store where
he is employed one evening about four
weeks ago and assaulted her Since then
she has been confined in cellar that was
seldom used, and Cook has procured her
meals for her. The proprietor of the
store went to the cellar and found the
girl there. Cook has wife and several
children. The girl is In terrible copdi,
tion. She has no one TO care for her, and
Is not quite sensible. -----'-->-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

ALBANY, Nov. Is. - Adjutant General
Porter gives out the findings of the court
martial that tried Captain Andrew Oates,
of Company G, Eighth regiment, for con
duct unbecoming an officer in taking men
of other regiments to camp as substitutes
and drawing pay for them. The court
finds him guilty of each of the charges,
and sentences him to be cashiered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

wILKEsBAnaE, Pa, Nov ls--An un-
known man called at the residence of
william Reick, ii commission merchant,
and said that he had carload Of potatoes
70 sell. Reick went out to inspect the
potatoes taking s400 with him. An hour
after Reink Was found unconscious, and
may die. He had been sandbagged and
robbed. A man named Fisher was ar
ted on suspicion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

ERIE, Pa Nov. 49, Early in the morning
-ahe wat Gilman on the steamer Maryland
heard cries OF distress out in the bay A
boat was put out and reached an over
kurned cinkcr boat in time TO take Edward
Wagner on, hui the survivors, partner,
William Flannagan, had Just let go.
FlnnniGnn, who was so years Of ase, leaves
. wife and two children. He and his
partner had started duck bunting Wagner
Ia in precarious condition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov ia masked
thief yesterday afternoon entered the
house of C. Walter Ksndig, on North
Duke street, a prominent resident of that
portion Of the city, and stole sl05 in cash.
The servant girl says the robber first dis
played knife and then chloroformed her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

New YORK, Nov ls-In their weekly re-
view of trade X. G. Dun g. Co. say: "Thers
has been great encouragement during the
week in the fact that November payments
were far more satisfactory than was
feared, and yet the extensions OF the
month would have seemed alarming in
other years. The failures for the week in
the United States We're S24, against 90 for
the same period last year"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

sAN DlEGo Cal, Nov. 49, Ulysses s.
Grant, son of the late General Grant, has
purchased what is conceded to be the
hnest residence in San Diego His brother
Jesse is also here, aud they state that San
Diego will be their future permanent
home. Mrs. [. s. Grant will join her
sons here in r few days, to remain perma-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.--The police tells .
queer story in regard to the S20,o 600 rob-
bery Of Treasurer Brooks, of the Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa railway. Detective
Plankitt said: While / was questioning
Mr., Drake he suddenly grew angry and
baid that be did not see why the police
bock so much interest in the robbery, as
shn loss fell ON the Three is" road, and
emily affected his father and himself The
ease, | understand, has been turned over
10 the Pinkertons by General NJ. G.
nraE.. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

sHESAApoAu, Pa. Nov Is. - Michael
Hobbs, miner at Turkey Run 'colliery,
was struck and badly crushed by fall.
ing piece of coal. He fell and his chin
struck pointed piece of coal, the force of
the fall pushing the coal through his chin
and month lie can hardly recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

READING, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Fifteen years
ago the iron ore mines along the East
Pennrailroad, east of Reading, gave en-
ployment to aLout 2,750 men Now only
q few hundred men are employed. and
their wages have dwindled to sixty -fiys
and seventy cents a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

PITTsRuRe. Nov 1s.-Thc flint glass
workers are happy over the final organi-
setion of the independent flint manutac-
tursrers. This means, they say, con.
eentration and systematic opposition Of
khe United States Glass company, and a
consequent addition to the strengt of
The strikers' oauss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Nov. 1s = Willie
Morgan, years of age, of Plymouth,
played with matches and kerosene can
The explosion that followed inflicted in
juries from which he died later
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BRIDeKToS, n. j., Nov 1s-Ths polics
have closed she saloons, and Bridgeton 10
dry" tsday and the temperance people
are roje icing. The liquor men have re-
oousidet ID their determination to submit
to arres and test the case in the courts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

Y1RoQuGs, Wis, Nov. 1s-The physicians
fear that there will be . complication of
kidney troubles in the case of General
Rusk, ex-secretary of agriculture. His
condition is unimproved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18
Tho Boston Poisoning Mystery.

BOSTON, Nov 1s.-In the cases Of Michael
and Stephen Toole, charged with the mur.
der Of their mother, Hannah aged IS, and
their sister Margaret, aged 25, by mixing
poison with porter, Michael was discharged
and Stephen held on a charge OF murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-Senor Carlos Diaa
Gomez de Cadiz, Spanish consul at Balti-
more, jumped from the window of his res
idence at st. Mary's street and Madison
avenue to the ground, distance of fifty
feet. Death was instantaneous His mind
had been unbalanced for some time, it is
aald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

PorTsyILLE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Harry Man
fred, the Italian OH trial for killing George
Ochs, of st. Clitsr, last August, was found
guilty of murder In the first degree Man
fred had effected an entrance to Ochs'
house through window, and on being
found in bis wifc's room by the latter shot
hin,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BURLINGTON. y. j., Nov. lS.-G George
Bishop, Is years old, who resided at Riv.
ington, while out hunting. was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge of his
gun. A part of his head was blown of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

NEW YORK., Nov. 1s.--Albert E Why
land, of the Thy ber- Whyland company,
wholesale groccrs, which concern is now
in the hands of the receivers. has resigned
his position AZ treasurer of the company
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

HARRISBURG, Nov. Ia. - Secretary
Edge of the state board OF agriculture has
been summoned to Wilkesbarre by State
Veterinarian Bridge to assist in sta mping
sut the epidemic of gland ers anon g horses
In this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BROOKLYN, Nov. ts.-Ths prosecution OF
John y. Mckane has had another setback
IN the refusal Of Edward NJ. Shepard and
sx-Judgs George G, Reynolds to serve az
assistant district attorneys in Kings
lnnnfy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

BETBLEnEa, Pa, Nov. ls.-The steel
mill of the Bethlehem Iron company run
out of orders last night and closed down
indefinitely. A day and night shift OF
200 men are thrown out of employm ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

MOUNT VERNON, Ills, Nov. ls.-Nine of
she fourteen prisoners in the county Jail
Nads their escape early in the morning.
Oflters are In pursuit. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

revers OF fnchsa satn edged with embroidery and
opening chcmicttc Of creamy silk hatiste laid
In fat pleqts The belt Is Of the fuch>ia satin The
full crcpon sleeves have bracelet" Of the satin at
the bottom OF the pull.
Double skirts make very pretty outing costumes
An effective French creation Is Of green lady's
cloth OF very light texture. with the upper and lower
skirts made a silk foundation which has finish
OF three pinked runcs Mt the bottom The skirts
themselves are simply hcmmcd with three rows OF
stitching. Both skirts cut umbrella fashion and
are tightly gored AT the top. the lower beginning
fix or eight inches below the hips the silk ounda
tlon The waist Is goltcn-ycllow shot silk skirt
worn with sleeveless jacket Of the CLOTH turned back
and forming deep gathered revcrs AT the back ana
Oh the shoulders. ending In broad lapels In 'front.'
light green sailor hat trimmed with Two white mer
GUY wings and dark velvet rcscttes, j. worn
with this French Interpretation Of aormade cos
tune. ussctcather shoes and CATERS complete the
costume.
A,other Paris gown l. Of rose coOrcd crepOn. lined
with creamy s,Iah The skirt IS trimmed with a
eo,lnce OF black lace slightly fullcd u..icr head
ing Of many colored bead trimming. The cor-aee'
which IS gathered in front. Is held under belt "f
the same beautiful beads. The sleeves Of ise crepoh
nave three founccs Of black lace forming jockeys Il
band Of TIC bead trimming frames The pretty chcml-
soft. NJ rose sural fhc collar l. made OF the
bend trimming II Is curious 10 observe the different
treatment Of American and French wash dresses
with us everything Is more or less subNervirnt !"
The idea tina, the garment must eventually be con
signed to the tub: and the lace. needleworH ana
aouncircs are all chosen with n view 10 laundering
proper,ies The Partisan ptwn of percae gingh,m
/. a. "lIJorately trimmed with hlmy Nalenccnn''
and delicate ribbons n ch"iiie or Sllk' ana II
,..,,d With III. same seriousness. gown costing u
,.,rc metre receiving as much consideration hs
~ ,,bose material Is worth four times that amount
A rrench woman OF fashion won!d never dream Of
.n.ar,nc tho freshly starchcd. simple little wash
d-os.ss that our women delight in. An American
woman. who dresses remarkably well. wrote oven
from Paris the other day TO engage her country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
A FORMAL TEA ~ JAPAN.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean

From The th'nrO HUT WA"
on;y the powdered article l. served IN Japan al Il
. formnl ton Directly arrival OF IN" guests. VINO
are expected To appear Oh such OCCASION, III Iuii ur
,hv orc seated In the tcahou>c within III" Tea ghrdth
aud lin. beverage, served To each of them scparat ~
Ihr t\turr, Of the room and surroundings g"h'rdiiN
ar. always the same. There l. platform when j.
called the tokonomn. or place to hang the pe'r IN
This platform Is also decorated with h0weiS ~
bamboo dippcr In which tea l. served very properly
Is attached To the lid Of the teapot. Above iars,
porc,lain vessel containing charcoal fr" Is placu
In, kettle. little lacilere caddies are u>'d ioI
holding powdered and crepe or SILK cotl caii'
= ttu-a" l. held in the ho-t"ss'S hand for the
pnrposr ~ removing heck> Of scattering tea dust
When the water has reached the proper degree al
heat the lady dcy pours the powdered tea from Inc
caddy and the water from the kettle simultaneously
INFO The banooo dippcr. and proceeds To stir II care
fully with chaser" a sort Of feather brush maze
Of bamboo one end OF which + chopped into me
ShrcdS.
Right here the two operations upon which de-
pend the >uccr,S of powdered ten making. n novice
will spoil II by Improperly mixing the water aud lea
together through ineNp,risnc' In stirring. III"
latter operation requires drftnr>> and long practice.
while the former t. nothing NOR" nor loss IMAM u
piece Of lrg"rdemain. When ready. the dranght OF
tea the drper Is served by the hostess or her maid,
accompanied by elaborate bow.
In serving the maid holds th' vessel containing the
high mp. with the top Of her head ana after
bowling and serving II In sitting posture she arises
and returns to her place. walking backward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CURRENT FASHIONS.
SOME PARIS COSTUMES-GIRLS' DRESSES
AND MORNING ATTIRE.

What threatened to be vcrl'ahe evil the co''s
~ crno,ine has resolved itself into very harnies'
affair after ALL and it speaks well for the eoon shs
OF the present generation that purely aph"u
fashion seem, no longer possible. skirts are sma''
than they we're few months ago. and the pretty
rs and cgot sleeves although perhaps exaeeera'eo'
are certainly picturesque and becoming Inc sum
mer GIRL therefore. may congratulate hersen tha'
she is TO have panopy Of armor that promises 10
no 50 attractive well suited TO the gay preezes
NJ beach and hilltop. There Is always someuihs
pleasant and sugcestivcy feminine In the irourou vi
a skirt. or the iutterings Of ruffe or rippoh'
Dress 10 undoubtedly great power or weapon OF
whatever II may he called. and II would be PITY II
women should adopt masculine severity oi Gus
tune and lose thereby one OF their greatest adVah-
,aces So as org they are pretty ana renheo
and in good taste all hail TO the coming iashiohs'
whatever they may he! Within bounds, pretty clothes'
nre,tv aces and ribbons becoming hats and chihons'
arc woman, right ana privilege. and she should not
foreco what IS undoubtedly great charm
A pretty French gown in figured foulard has a
s,ir, trimmed with three eupure Insertions placed
upon bias bands OF velvet. The collar Is OF guipWe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

swers TO every conceivable form Of entertainment
anything and everything, was chosen for subject.
Five minutes were allowed. and during this orlei
per0s deep silence reigned broken only by the
scratches OF the numerous pens. The notes were
then collected and read aloud the teacher comment
ing. and correcting the various styles. 1t was
most useful lesson. and many fashionable woma"
who is noted for her gracious and facile pen re-
members thankfully that dreaded ordeal OF lohs nso
In England 1t is an unwr'tten law that directly a'er
breakfast all notes should he written. ana all co're
spondence attended to- and much Of Englishwomans
facility with her pen is doubtless due 10 this sSs-
tematic observance. Il Is a lar better pan uan
the American habit Of utilizing odd moments. "mcn
tends TO produce careless. slovcnly stse' ana DE-
Titles what should be OF the first duues OF
woman OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
NOT 4 TOILER.
From The Detroit Free Press.


ia like to ask you for dime he said. as he
stopped n brai"d pedestrian on GriswOd-st. at mid
night but you labor under"
Excuse mf. but yuu do not labor" interrupted
the b. p. None OF your kind ever labor
stand corrected We toll not neither do we spin
What meant that the night l. half gone
IL See"
would get me lodging for all night | should now
reduce my figure 10 ni"kel."
Perfectly correct"
therefore, lahOr---- Excuse ME, hut do not
labor Haven't done Il stroke OF work I'm ten years.
The idea Is claim your attention until can explain
that | am perfectly willing to make sacrifice for
Your sake In other words. | will Use half the dime
Ia secure n bed from now Till morning. AMI the other
half to secure bed up to midnight tomorrow
night ] make all the sacrifice. YOU Cash vs..
sacrifice. sacrifice cash. Breaks up my routine.
but | labor under the impression"
Put yOu do not labor
Correct. Excuse me. am simply placed In
a painfully embarrassing situation from which a tenn
porary loan Of u trting amount would exuberantly
relieve me and render siipremey grateful during
the remainder Of my sOmewha fortnitOus existence.
OF It. ! do not labor. Good night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DlNDTES ~ THE GERMAN ARMY.

Referring to the recent order Of the German En-
pcur with regard 10 the dandy 'd Irregularities which
had become common In the German Army. CORE
spondcn al Berlin calls attention Ia the fact that
the Kaiser himself Is not altogether free from aeca
ton of this kind. lnasmuch rs h. himself sets the
fashion of bangle wearing. In most Of the many
portraits Of the Kaiser the bangle l. brought intO
special prominence by the position OF the arm But
though addict Il to the bangle he never cond"scended
to the earring. which formerly was very commonly
worn among his officers.
In the time Of Frederick William II. when the Ger
man Army was resting on the lanrels OF the great
FREDERICK dandies noIrshed In great numbers among
the officers. In spite ~ official condemna lions Of
fOpperv. The mOnStr0sie, and eXtrayagance> differed
hnt slightly from thos. Of tOdaysharp pointed toes.
rdlculonsly high coor> and short OvercOats without
seams Lattcrday eXquisitss have also adopted the
plan Of crOwding on the finger many rings rs
posSibche who can carry III. largest number III"
ring fingers and nj the time bend his finger being
con, ider,d To have the bluest blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Beautiful P1R1SOLS.
REAL WORKS OF ART.

Whatever styles may be- introduced AT 'he begin
ming Of the season. II Is not until ih" mii'umul"r
p,r,so RACES that know what Will really b" ear.
lied by those whose tastes create or Kill the fashion,
II may be- nv lady prefers red paraNol. ana behold.
seaside and mountain are ablazc with cardinal color.
Or Il NAV bc that She prefers one o brldal white as
.he did last summer. and dainty lac" and chiffon sun
shades are the rule with the afternoon toilets nj
the watering places. II may be that the manuiact-
urer strives hi utmost 10 please h'r tiS'" III ahciihi
handle, Of costly porcclains and Jcwell"i metals but
# IS ten chances 10 one that she prefers. Instead II
handle Of natural wood, especially II that handle has
the faint fresh, violet pcrfum" 0i W'Nc1rll wood
The summer parasol /, certainly 'mn@ OF beauty.
The most exquisite MORE silks and changeab" satinS
are dedicated to It's Use. Even the coaching parasol
IS hardly less elaborate than the canopy paraS"l.
some OF the new parasols finished with handles Of
agatized wood cut In sphrrcaI io'h' o'h'F' ar"
ouaintl, decorated I'm Iniian bead work: Others are
carved Of ivory. stained In antique eject, ana set
with silver band. \ unique pnra'"i recently mad"
10 order. Of MORE silk rnin'"W 'lht'1 Win Pima
and green. Tie gold handle was in the form Of an
Owls head set with carbilnclc eyes, ana III" knot of
the ridc,cent .lued ta,sc was finished with another
but smaller owls head. The cost OF parasol OF this
kind WAS SO \ beautiful pIriNol OF broraird sk Is
striped with white ana green. ana covered with Dc
sign of flowers In old pnh. god ana pal",l Me srerl
\ charming whit" parasnl ~ MORE Niih i ihah"d
with wide Iunes Il white chiffon, ana mounted
cnamelci stick viii, hand" of asatilrt wool In
ball shape \ gay para,ol Tor watering plar" u'" l.
covered with brocdc silk In cherry color. lnei with
pale,i sky blue ana .nnniei on natural siirh which
IS finished with cluster Of cherries ana leaves that
seem to grow from the end OF ia" handle
som" Of TIE prrttics paras0S OF The season ar" Of
pale spanish yellow silk. covered with black spanish
lace and mounted on white sticks with ivory handles,
carved In designs Of cornucopias With hower> and
rit. Other parasols are covered with ecru suipure
over ivory silk or with the effective Russian lacos
Of the The tiny parasos for carrag" use
with a folding stick, which Wis introduced several
n,tffa l. al Ia ii,,,
and easily carried. but II affords all the protection
from the sun really necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

and the belt is OF daintly draped velvet. The very
full sleeves and bodice are trimmed lavishly with
the guipurc, seen In the illustration.
They say that insertion IL In such demand that
there is "a regular run upon II. and that 1t Is
becoming very difficult 10 obtain IT is the trimming
par excellence for frOcks this season, and II
takes yards and yards and yards 10 trim gown in
the latest fashiOn-twelvc fourteen yards for the
waist alone being 10y means an extravagant
calculation.
4 charming way OF making one Of the dotted Swiss
evening dresses which popular for young girls
Just Is to have the skirt fitted quite smoothly 10
the knees and then flare suddenly out In long full
knife plcated fuunce, edged with Nacncienncs
lace. very full. thick ruch" Of the lace covers the
joining Of the rounce and upper skirt. The waist l.
cut In what Is known generally a baby waist shape,
and three full knife peaed founccS reaching nearly
to the elbows form the sleeves and make the shout
ders nearly wide the bottom OF the skirt. quite
a ridiculous little costume would have said n
year ago and yet IT is with all its exaggerated.
bcriled effect that Is pretty and fresh and chic
possible.
4 summer gown 81 gray crepOn. made In Paris. Is
trimmed the skirt with Of embroidery In gray
silk and gold. The COrsacc Is Of tho crepon, orna-
mented with little OF the embroidery; the wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

well-dressod woman at Newport or at any OF
the most exclusive watering places gowns herself
very simply In the morning. shirt waists with a pit
skirt and Jacket or a plainly made Bingham being
the "gct-up' she most affects. In the afternoon.
however. simplicity gives place TO goigeon,n"SS'
and the most elaborate toilcttes not considered
out of place at any al fresco affair Fashionable
women vie with each other in rich and bizarre
effects Of color and coGfcction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

dressmaker for a months sewing Immediately on
her arrival IL would not have nv skirtwaists
and gnghams made by any else than MISS snip
for the world" she said to a friend. WHO wondered
that she preferred a New England seams'resS 10
Partisan coutouItere. French women simply cannot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-18

Populists on the state administra-
ton which she calls corrupt. She
criticises severly Governor Lewell-
ing and repudiates United States
Senator Martin as unworthy of the
support of the Peoples party. "No
party" said Mrs. Lease, "has ever
been disgraced with more corrupt
men than some of those who hold
positions of trust under the Popu-
list administration. Personally l
am jubilant over the result in Kan
sas. 1t was not the party that was
defeated but the leaders who were
repudiated."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-18

voted large issues of bonds and ran
things at high pressure speed in
order to sell lots. 1t is the same
old wormeaten story. The lots
were sold, the tenderfeet have
mostly pulled out, to repeat the
same elsewhere, and the oldtimers
are left to reap the whirl-wlnd and
pay heavy taxes incurred during
the boom. We have watched this
game for good many years and
our experience is that it is not safe
to trust boomer in any town or
mining camp unless he has perma-
nent interests to hold him perma-
nently to the town or camp in
which he happens to be located
The class we referred to are always
cursing the ,nosbacks for the So
called lack Of enterprise and penu-
riousness, and are always ready to
vote bonds for US mossbacks to pay.
The whole principle and method Of
booming is passed on the dishonest
desire to get suddenly rich with
out work.