davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Isaac Savage made n complaint
against leader Lynch and his immedi,
ate followers residing on Chlncoteagut
Island. on Saturday last, charging
them with being common nuisances
Justice Richard +. Reynolds assisted
by yisiting Magistrate Wilson OF
Franklin City. gave the accused {
hearing In Red Mems Hall. Leader
Lynch. Sarah L, Collins, John L. Col
Inns, William j. handler, I.ucetti
Bishop md Mis-. J. i. Lynch were
among the prisoners remanded to
lall. They were held IN the sum OF
$50 each for further trial at the No.
yember term OF court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

New York, week days, .aoa y II. IS 40, 40 &c
a III. 'la24, - 80. % 81, = A.. Ill y. IN.
New York Sundays. W, z II, ~ 90 n. H.
20 AZ. IS 81. = "A. II y. m.
Phiindelphia tTwents-ionrti mud Chest
nut ntr.et.,l week days y u.s. .. -, 4 -. -
IL - 70. .2sg. 20. g. % %, Z 81 7 ~, -
Y und j. e. .3os III, 81. 500. 90. 81.
III AZ a. M. %, q 20. 90 49,. '55sb C3l i "A,
Pnilaieii,hin trmeInh mud Market st-.,l
week days, 'doS = Il. . 40 10 81 a. IN. - 10,
snnday = LOS. e II. 10 90 a. m, '2io. :; ~,
cfiiESsiER. wock days, .ao9, h55. .7l7. CHS.
Z. ID. ) 90, S 40, $50. iUO1 10 81. II As m,
i rs - 40 @5 %, IS J5 il. Y IL, %, 10. I'll
p CHESTER. sundays. 1908. ..I7. 81, 90,
20 1. lava. M. %. .. ~ .. 81. u 80, Ga1,
atlantic city. week days, = Il, ~ a. 81
's4J u, III. sundays, = 500 q M. ZAP p IN
WEST Ro,Nn.
BALTIMORE ANB WASHINGTON, u Is.
G 2 ); u m. IL 10, '0a o.. u ~. % 0s,'s L,
sundays .Il5 TOE, g Sc a. M, .i2l9, .ao5,
/ s03. \ "a, IS l.. IS IS p. m
Baltimore and WY stations Q: a. m. 9OI
Newark, Dol, a 49, 7Ga IS 81 a. M, ia le.8o3
= a. u q, r. 5 Il 5 %, II lG y. III sunday
= y, o.. = y II M. ~ III e3.'d "a. -, 5 L.
Piitslnrs. :" p a. M, .Ia4 p, IA. daily.
Chicago, : - II. m, "a p. M, daily,
/ { neihnntiand st. Louis, IL 40 p. m. and
1 New 0rIeans via bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA,
rs = p. m. daily. IhroGsh sleeper 10 New
sinperly accommodation, : o. a. M, 500
i35 AID II 10 p M. daily.
Iandenhers accommodation, week DAYS,
L us, : )! a. M. - and 45 p. IN. Sundays
i939 II. m. - p. M.
Trains ieilys Marker street stntion. Ioi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whelc system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles SHOULD
never be used except on prescriptions, as
the damage they VIII do is len fold to the
!Eood you can possibly derive from them,
fihll tatarrh Cure, manufactured by 4.
". Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.. contains ne
mercury, aud is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Ga
ItnrrhCure be sure on get the genuine. II
lOhio. by
7. j. CHENEY & co. Testimonials free
~ sold by Druggists, price 20 cents pc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Professor SwlthIn C. Shortlidge at
Media Pa, will be tried at his term
of court for the murder of his wife
last December The case was postponed
at the June term owing to- the absence
of DR.. l.. I. Laine, who was travelling
In Europe. Or. Laine was the profess i
attending physician at the time the
crime was committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
MRS. YOUNG is NOT DC AID
Tho Information TO Tint Effect Wn
Given Out by u Seighbor. 4.

Tho Information TO Tint Effect WINS
Given Out by Seighbor.
In Yesterdays issue of the R2PuBLI.
CAN there appeared an article stating
that Mrs David Young had fallen un.
conscious In kingswood III. L. Church
sunday night. and had died before
she could be- removed to her homo.
The article appeared In two other
papers and tor purpose OF veriiication
d REPUBLICAN reporter by telephone
talked to neighbor residing near the
Young horne. and from him learned
that Mts. Young was dead. The artt-
Gle was therefore published believing
tho Information correct.
Mrs, lonug is not dead. She only
tainted aud recovered on being rs-
moved to her home. Chronic heart
lsaase was the cause OF the attack
and now Mrs Young 10 able to be
about tho house. Dr. james Ii. Nor
gan attended her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

On the purchase of SIS
worth, we pay railroad ex.
cursion fare from Whining.
ton to Phila delphia and re.
turn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSHUA III. MARVEL.
REPRESENTATIVE TO coNGREss,
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
ROBERT J. HANDY. Brandywine Hid.
SAMUEL ALRICH. Pencader Hid.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
FREDERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON. Christiana,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER, Mill Creek.
HENRY II. McMULLlN, New Castle
GEORGE W. REYBOLD. Red Lion
JOHN ". JOLLS, st. Georges.
WALTER S. MONEY. Blackbird.
FOR SHERIFF.
PAUL GILLIS.
FOR CORONER.
EMMETT STIDHAM.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
CHAS. II. HUDSON, Second District
CHARLES wHANN. Third District.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
Ex-hpeaher Collins Dead,

John L. Collins, ex.Speaker OF the
State Senate. died at the home OF his
sister at Smyrna. Sunday night. He
was 65 years old and had been Ill for
some time. He was unmarried. Mr.
Collins was one Of the best known
Democrats In Kent county and was
considered power in his party. The
funeral will take place tomorrow of.
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

SYNPT0Ms-Aloisture: intense itching
and singing; most ut night worse by
itching. ii allowed 10 continue tu-
rmors form. which often bleed and ulee
ate. becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
AEST stops the itching and bleeding
heals liberation. and in most cases re
mail, for ,aG 3 Gents cents. DR.. swasne s. SON
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
THE TIMB HAS COME,

The time has come for Fall Clothing. Our
stock is complete. New and fresh in every de.
partment-our styles are attractve-our prices
low, and the goods better worth the money and
your consideration than before. We can
interest you quite while in showing you
through our different departments. You will agree
with us in saying boys and childrens
clothing is second to none.
All the new styles and fabrics in our custom
department. Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
10 Nistskilg Ii, Cause that
Crowds Our Store EV'ry Day
with Customers.
We have the Low Prices that
People Want.

Good times ahead for New
Fall Goods.
Good times ahead for
wage earners.
Sl3,455.97 wages paid per
week to our own workers.
tells thu story on other bust,
ness than ours, and we are
getting our share.
Our everyday experience
satisfies us thousands in our
city have never beer in our
store, and never knew our.
Clothing, though the Oldest
large Clothing store. Now
their faces are turned this
way, and, of course, they
are amazed with the prices
aud good value.
Depend upon it-thous-
ands and thousands of the
best suits and oyercoats.
Depend upon it--pricesI
lower by a good deal than
lowest in city.
Depend upon it-there's
no way Of getting under our
prices.
Important and unexpected
conditions compel a closing
ont of our stock.
The best reasons in the
world why we sell $1,000
suits for $500.
The best reasons in the
world why we sell $12. 90
suits for S6.75.
The best reasons in the
world why we sell $l5.0C
suits for $3.50.
) The best reasons in the
world why we sell S16.5O
suits for $1,000.
The best reasons in the
world why we sell $22.0C
suits for Sl5.0 90.
J, The best reasons in the
world why we sell $4.OC
trousers for $500.
/ The best reasons in the
world why boys clothes are
going very near half price.
Do you know or have yor
heard of our Fall Oyercoatsi
: Do you know they arr
selling even in this summer
!. weather by thousands!
: Do you know you can bu,
an absolutely Atwood Over
:: coat worth $40 for $50
!. Do you know you can bu,
3 an absolutely Atwood Over
coat worth $l2 for Sc!
. Do you know you can bu,,
an absolutely Atwood Ovel
coat worth $40 for $40!
New era-new times il
tailoring to measure.
. Pioneers in new prices
You used to pay S25 an
500. Now we're down t
: where we never expected
SIS made to measure. You
= choice from many goo
things. Your money bacl
;, for anything not satisfactory
. It's q standing rule of on
;" business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Powell has on his stalls 10 tho Third
stieat market, sea crncas, blus .ish.
trout, rock fish founders, white iish,
COD fish. Laldock, sea lass, &C., DC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

0ntlaudish pictures are subject Of
complaint in the report Of Mr. RANKING, II
London school Inspector The walls OF
Wr schaolrohns are frightened with
pictures but why do 50 many publishers
buy their pictures abroad The canse-
quraee Is that thr SCENTS depicted have an
unfamiliar Look. Our peasants do not
smuka long china pipos, naris our harvest,
Us IA rule, in jane, NOR did we ever see in
this country grouse perchcd on a tree.
There is, adds tits officer, "a fish, too
with a beard M dOuht u capital subject
for an object lesson, but have not found
tic t@geher who can tell me its name -
Nh Rauklue is Of opinion that the best
pictures, both as works of art and for
teaching purposes, are not iufrequently
eeierea illustrations from the Christmas
numbers apd the show cards Of some Of
our great trading firms. Tele
Yesterday, the two hundred and sixty
fourth anniversary of the settlement OF
Bostons was observed by the hosting of
flags over the city's buildings and the dis
play OF the national oolors from the flag
atatfs over all the public grounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

mere are others. but Kanos shoes
are tho best in the city. kANE's shoe
store, az Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EPPS' COCOA,
BREAKFAST-SUppER

n.
BY thorough knowledge OF the
natural laws which govern tho opera
tons oil digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application OF the line proper
tres Of weil-sclccted Cocoa, MI. Epps has
prov tded oui breakfast tables with u
cDtelS flayared beverage Which may
gave us ufuny heavy doctors bills. Its
by the jHdicious nse OF such articles OF
diet that n constitution may be gruiuul-
ly built up uI.tii strong enough TO re 81 /
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of
subtle malaules are hoRting around US
Ireadyto attack wherever there Isl weak
point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourisb
ed frame -Civil Service Gazette.
milk. Sold only in Lair pound tins by
Grocers Iabelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co, Honmopathi q
CHEMIST Lond IN, Eng land,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

There are Universalists who believe
all Will be saved because Christ died
for all, Calvanists who believe that
God knows everything from everlast-
lag to everlasting and that therefore
lie knows who will accept Christ and
be eternally saved. This puts the re-
Isponsibility on God rather than man.
But the Americana believe In DOS.
Isible salvation for every man through
Christ and hence deem every man 70
IsponBible
Before Christs advent on earth
Abraham and others looked forward
to Him and were saved. After and
since his coming people look upon
and believe In Him with resultant sal.
walton.
But the important question Is "Wha,
does Christ think OF your
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
q. Pnnl,s u. e. Churchill

Pastor Thomas E. Terry. Sunday r.
M, preached his first sermon after re-
turning with his good wife. from a
three weeks vacation. on .Paups
opinion Of his own conduct" Acts 20 !;
9. Mr.. Charles Gray led the Y. p. s.
2. Il. on Human Longings and their
satisfaction" at @. so D. IN.
The PASTORS evening subject was:
"a Question For You to Answer"
Matt. 81: 40. what think ye OF Christi
Some persons think he was man
only. Others that He was more than
man and less than God. And others
rightly that He is God aud man.
The ''dove.n the voice." the Eight"
and TRANSPORTATION" and other
special Manifestations Of divine power
attest He 10 God, as do aleo his
miracles.
He is also known to be God by the
ANSWER in human consciousness of
sins forgiven by the reflection. go to
speak. OF Himself iu his church.
In this union OF his humanity and
divinity. He becomes our Saviour
and our Redeemer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Foriurther Information. passengers are
referred to g ticket agent ~ the station.
5. ~. PRENDSI, ]. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ag
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

T IME- hambo, kaicKernsoxer aaa
- Mrlghtsyllie. JOHN NJ Soi,DMoJ.
oiaea No. Vest rairA tsssaa
Rkonesl ls and ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
lltllhDlc anu bhS i'ihc' 49, p' lil'
UEl.AN ARE DIVISION,

For New Castle. s,l3 1l.l2 II. ma $50, 4.3(
IL, G.b0 p. IN. and l2.06 night
For Lewis S.l3 a. H., Az p. III.
~ or hehoboth S.l3a. M
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaE
s. 49, l,G9 u, III, s.2i y. IN. and l2.ul night.
For Harrington and way stations only. $50
y. m. ,,,,o,,,,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
FEMININE exTRAvAeANcE.
That Of To-day is Not Patch Beside tho
- Old-Time Wastefulness.

That of To-day is Not y Patch Beside tho
/ - Old-Time Wastefulness.
One hears great deal about feminine
extravaganza in dress, and its deter
rent effect upon the marriageable
young men who shrink back in terror
from the altar when they consider what
It costs to dress girl according to the
dictates of modern fashion. Therefore
it is interesting to read of q certain
Miss Phraser's gown, made in the year
1916, which cost one thousand six hum
dred and seventy-six dollars, and Of
which it is recorded: sit frights Sir
Carr Scroope, who is much in love with
her, from marrying her, saying his
estate will scarce maintain her in
clothes"
Verify there is nothing new under
the sun. Not in centuries has there
been made gown SO resplendent as
that worn by the Medicis queen,where-
on were embroidered three thousand
and two hundred pearls and three
thousand diamonds. And what belle
in the last cycle has been arrayed so
resplepdently as that Nine. de Monte
span, who wore at q great court festi-
val 'saigown of gold on gold, broidered
in gold. bordered with gold, and over
that gold frieze stitched with a gold
mixed with certain gold which makes
the, most divine stuff that has ever been
Imagined. IN Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
OYSTER FISHING.
Hardships to Which the Crews Are Often
Subjected.

Hardships to Which the Crews Are Often
subjected.
The oyster industry is very import.
ant one in Maryland in the neighbor.
hood of the waters of the Chesapeake
bay. Indeed, it has been said that this
industry was more fruitful and import.
ant than any other, because by it more
people were directly and indirectly
supported. 1t is possible that, leaving
out agriculture, this may be So as in
the industry more than thirty thou.
sand men. women and children are EN-.
ployed. OF these persons about twelve
thousand men are engaged in catching,
while the remaining eighteen thousand
are kept at work at shelling grouping,
packing and so on.
There are two ways Of taking oys
ters, dredging and longing, and in the
season of 1S92-93 there were over nine
hundred vessels engaged in dredging,
and great many more than this in
longing. The crews of dredging YES
sells vary with the capacity of the boats,
and range from captain and five men
to n captain and twelve men. These
men, by the way, though they must
work hard and are exposed to great
hardship and frequently to danger
are not we'll paid Therefore good
class of labor is not attracted. A
Maryland state officer who recently in
vestigated the oystermen of the Chesa-
peake said that the dredging crews
We're made up from 1.-The lowest stratum
of nearly all nations on earth" The
tongers are of better class, and are
usually natives of the Chesapeake
counties. The life of the oyster
catcher is hard and thankless, as he
can scarcely ever hope to earn more
than enough to sustain himself mea-
gerly They are out in the severest
winter, and not infrequently they are
very unsuitably clad for such work.
Many of the men so employed go out
in the coolest weather with no heavier
body covering than half-worn flannel
shirts Last winter vessels were
frozen up out in the bay while the
crews were without either food or
water. The officer before alluded to
has expressed the opinion that If the
tender-hearted among the oyster con-
sumers knew with how much pain and
suffering these bivalves were brought
from their salt water homes to the
dining table they would not eat them
in the happy frame of mind necessary
to a full appreciation OF this finest OF
all sea foods.-Harper's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
HOW THE VETERAN DIED.
An Old Warriors Last Moments Gladdeaed
by yiaiOp.

The old Texas veteran was dying.
For days he lay unconscious on his cot
in his log cabin. The doctor had given
up all hope of his recovery. In few
more hours all would be over There
was nothing for the faithful watchers
to do but to wait for the end.
How time that seems to take nothing
as it passes, finally robs us of every
thing There was nothing in the
shrunken features and wasted form of
the dying man to remind one of the
hardy ontiersman who had once been
Sam Houston's most daring scout,
whose unerring rifle was terror to the
blood-thirsty Comanche, and who had
blazed his way with his dripping bowie
knife through the ranks of Santa An
mas Mexicans.
Suddenly there came Il change over
the face of the dying man. There was
an eager look on his face as he whis-
perered: Hurry up, boys, we must
come up with them before night" and
his sons, themselves gruy-haired men,
whispered together They knew his
thoughts had gone back half CEN
tury and he was once more with Jack
Hayes, following the trail of Indians
that had captured II white family.
For few moments the old veteran
was SO still and motionless that the
watchers thought his spirit had fed.
Then he clutched the blankets. There
was frown ION his wrinlSled brow
and glare in his eyes that would
have appalled, a demon, as through his
clinched teeth, like the growl of a
tiger, came the words, NO quarter!
Rememb Der the Alamo" He was again
charging the MeXicans on san Jacinto's S
bloody field.
But look! What marvellous trans
figuration! An expression of ineffa BILE
tenderness. like CLEAN of sunshine on
some ancient ruin. came over his
wrinlIled features as he softly whis-
pered Little May"
His sons glanced at each other. For
more than fifty years that name had
never passed his lips She was his only
daughter, who had brought disgrace
and sorrow to his heart. Come,
little one,' he whispered, with smile
on his lips, "let lis go out on the prai-
rie and pick some flowers" and then he
was still for ever and ever. Amen!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
Old-Fashioned Customs.

The morning wrapper is nearly obso-
lete in fashionable homes; it is far too
old-fashioned to be spoken OF in the
same breath with robes de chambre,
matinees and tea gowns. Still there
are wealthy women, unostentatious
and domestic. who do wear morning
wrappers, and there are hundreds of
dear little women. living in quiet,
well-governed, cozy houses, who go to
breakfast in the same garment, In spite
of the decree that no woman will leave
her chamber in wrapper. Possibly It
might be better for growing daughters
il more mothers wore through the
morning those neat, inexpensive
gowns, when there could be no excuse
for little girls in public schools. who
object to wearing white aprons. be-
cause none of the others In the class
do. Some of the old-fashioned Gus
toms of dress seem too sensible to be al
loved To pass out ce dsht- Brooklyn
Eagle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03

are held securely in place by wooden
pins or keys, slipped through the pro-
jecting staples. The lower strip on
either side can be hinged to the Frame
work II desired, to be folded down out
Of the way when such side pieces are
not desired. Round iron is used for
braces and for the attachment of the
wheels. The latter should have wide
rims, and may often be found in
sets in the heaps of old iron, broken
machines, etc, 10 be seen about ma
chine shops, foundries and shops
where iron implements are sold. The
whole should be lightly but strongly
made, when this combination of car.
and barrow will be found most serv-
iceable friend to the gardener. Webb
Donnell, in American Garden.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
A SENSIBLE OFFER.
How = Missouri Farmer Proposes TO Sc
ISr cure Good Roads.

How = Missouri Farmer Proposes TO Sc
tt cure Good Roads.
Hon. John Walker. of Howard co,,n-
ty, Mo-, ventilatcs a plan which has
the merit OF originality and probable
feasibility also. Mr.. Walker says:
81 will give 81 per acre on every
acre of land / own toward the building
of a gravel road from Rocheport to
Jackman's mill. My farm consists of
450 acres-hence l will take stock in
said road to- the amount, of s450.
will also give the same amount for a
gravel road from Rocheport to Ashland
church or from the church to Fayette.
IF we could get the farmers once in
terested in such an enterprise, it would
be but a few years until we could have
the best roads In the west. The build
ing of these roads can be accomplished
with less cost in the long run than the
present system Of road working is now
costing the farmer. 1t must also be
remembered that each Individual who
pays in as much as 300 becomes a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-03
"sweet sixteen"

The beautiful calendars sent out by
@. I. Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass,
have attracted much attention in all
parts OF the country. The calendar
bears the head of a lovely girl, "swcet
sixteen" autographed in delicate coll
ors.aOver eight millions Of these calen-
dars were made. G. I. Hood & Co., as
is we'll known, are the proprietors Of
Hoods sarsaparilla, which is every
where 9 household word on account Of
the wonderful cures that have been eff
fected BY means Of this great blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
In q. building which is the largest in
the world devoted to the business OF
making a medicine, and this great indus
try has been built up within a few
years by the absolute merit of Hood's
Sarsaf&rilla.