davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AO.
The Standard hallway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by ThH
switch and Block signal sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMIStsrON q
BALTIMORE ItAILHUAD.

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1885,
Trains win leave Wilmington as foIIoUsi
FOR Philadelphia texpresN. l.57. 2.5S 4 20
bS, -. t51, $50 h55. IO.0l. lO.lG l0.25 IL 10
ll.5i 4. NJ. I'D, l.3, 3.O5, 50I 5IO $50, 7.07
aid We y. IN.
Accommodation, 600. 700 500. 10 %, 1l.33 A.
M. l233 a.2h, Lilo. 5.l5. 40 and 10. 30 D. M.
For Chestcr ,expressl. I.57, I.20. go 7.41 $50
shn 800, 1905 lL2O. ll.5l a. m, LII, 5O4, 5.bU
40 and 9.Ie p. III.
Accommodation, GOO, 100 SOC. 10. % IL "a n.
m. l2.33, ~. 3i0, BIS. 40 AMI 1880 D. IN,
FOR New York, 81, 2.1h. 4.sU. go. 100. $50,
~ 1903. l0.e5, i0.40 1i.bla M. sI2.10, l.37,
29 3ul. BOZ $40. 5.56. 'B20,7 .O7 and TO- ri D. m
For Boston without change 1915 II. IN. and
$3.50 p. m.
For New Orleans. RichmonI and Danyille
Express. t7.4l p. m.
For West Chester via Lanokln. 60 a. IN.
9. p. M.
For Newark Confer and Intermediate sta
tlons.f 40 a. m. ana q. p m.
Baltimore and Washington. AS, s.OI, oil
10. 10 and Hoo n. IN, 1904, l2.23, sI.I5, 2Os
4H SEQ. 900, 6.5s. IA. s2O p. m. and l2.4!
night.
baltimore and intermediate stations 3 4;
4ib, Cos and ll.5i p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, 5,s3 p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. Sia. 1I.l2 IL. H., $50, $50
Glib, $50 p. IN. and 1906 night
FOR Lewis III n IN, AT p. IN.
For RehOboth &. liza M.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana Delmar.
is.l3 il.n3n. M, f.27 y. IN, and 1901 night.
For Harrington and way stations only. est
Ip IN.
Express for Wyoming. $50 D. m,
Express for Gipo Charles, Old Point Com
Tort aud Norfolk, Il,03 II. m. and l2.Ol night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

Simply upply "swAyN.'s otNrMsxr
No iu.crhui medicine required. Cure
tcttcr. eczema, itch. all eruptions of the
iuCc. hands nose. etc, leaving the skin
CLEAR. white and healthy. Its sreat heal
ing aud curative powers nre possessed by
no Other remedy. Ask your uruSgist for
kWAYSE's IESTNES.r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

John Boron and Ashton II. Tatnal
were ordained elders Of the Rodney
street presbyterian Church last even
ing. Rev. W. +. Lewis preached the
sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
a noted southern Eoucaior Dead.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 2I.-Colonel
Benjamin g. Ewell, emeritus president OF
William and Mary college, is dead, aged
q years. He was brother of the well
known Confederate general.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

Sirnms liver pills euro liver Ills con.
stlpation, billion sness, jaundice, eiex
headache, indigestion, DC. Thew ara
g perior to any In the American mar.
hets; Sold by druggists and by us.
eO6 King street. U.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
TARIFF CHANGES

JILL make radical reductions in wooens an
wv manufactured clothing: The dealer will bu
goods for much less. Likewise the weare
In order to clear up stock of readymade Clothing
commence to-day to make some new and remarkably To-
prices Note them 800 pairs mems Pants former prit
81, IS, So, ~, $3.50 and So; 200 Mems Sack an
Getaway Coat Suits all Sizes former prices So S12 ST.
These this season, including Chevots, Nike
Worsted and Fine Black Dress Suits, newest styles an
most desirable materials. !,
800 Chidren's Suits, former prices $3.50, 49, S. s.
now ~, 81 25 49, $3.50, this season. elegantly trim
med and made-all sizes. ,
Custom Clothing shares like in the cut 100 style
fine Foreign Trouserings which have been sold for 81
and $12 per pair now made in best manner at 49, Thi
big value for you We have the goods and would rat
er turn them into cash than carry them No deceg
ton about it whatever. It's clear case of unloadn
come see.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

II you want good ice and good coal
order OF ConsumersIcs and Coal Com.
pany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

just In.
100 ladies' serge skirts, blue and
black. $2.75. Lippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

A complimentary banquet vas ten
dered Frank =. Fox In tho dining
room of A. l.. Ainscow Mt No. S0j
Market street last evening. Tho ulTaiI
was select and WINS given rs farewell
reception, MIR. Fox intending to leave
the city for Hanover. Pa, whers ho
will engage in business. The guests
sat down at SO O'Clock to a p.Gutl
fully spread table and were served
this menu.
Frozen oysters on hnlf she'll
filrd oy stcrs.
Soft shell cruus on toast.
peEllni rnbs. Lamb Chops.
Green IcaS. Chicken Sand.
Fried Chi ken
ie'iahc', Saratoga Chips.
French Rolls. Mixed Pickles. Olives,
Cake. totteo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

There were several speeches made
expressing regret at the departure OF
AIR, Fox from this city. no replying
briefly and thanking his friends fol
their kind appreciation OF him. lie
assured them that Wilmington and hIe
many friends here would long he re.
membered, and closed by an invita-
ton to visit him at any time. Social
intercourse occupied tho remainder OF
the evening. Those present were
Clinton Werkheiser Preston Chalfant
Harry Lynch, John Buinher, Frank
Porter, j. AHstin Ellison, Edward II,
Clayton and Arthur c. Davies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
I. /. PeDDock
Fifth and Market SITS.

4 NREAMERY FOR SALE OR RENT
" Machinery and tools necessary for
carrying on the creamery business Tor sal Q
at low price: and building Including sta
BILE for rent. Apply to J. W. lteybold. GIG
Market street. or A. Il Tatnall, 10l Mary
land avenue. mS-eodtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
WILMInGToN AND NORTHERN
w II, K

IlME "a BILE IN EFFECT MAY 20 1874
Trains leaya Wilmington Il tcuc a 81 reet
stationl Tor ID. 80. junction. Monteha.
mn, W hterihur, ttiyencourt, Granogua.
est Chester. Embreev!lle. MortonvIils'
Cohtosyilio and intermediate statIon,
dally except SUNDAY at IS a. M, s1
S4J and 30 p. IN. Sunday only at sUf n
NJ, l 50 and so p. IN. ZIJHily M ~ n,
For Wayhesburg Junction, SprInEfieId
and lnterInedi.te stations daily except
sunday, nt 10 q M. 81 aud IS o. IN.
For Joanna Birdsboro. Reading and In.
termediate stations, daily except SUNDAY.
at IS a. IN, aud IS p. IN. sunday onIy
at % u. IN. and 10 p IN. oi'
A. q. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
TRAVEL.
STEAMBOAT LINE
On and after June 18TH, 1894.
Steamer ''DOLPHIn'' Eas!Esar
VIII ply and make daily trips between
Wilminnton. Del. and Penns-
Vile. N. j.

VIII leave Riyervlew Park wharf as
follows for WilmIngton:
a. IN. and p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington foot of Shipley st.
wharf for Hlverview Park, N. j.. II a. m.,
U y. IN.
All tickets sold on the boat.
Parties wishing to charter the boat APP
ply to the captain on the boat. jill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

Combination excursion, Nssh--inJ
t'alls, June 18th,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
THEY DUG UP THE TREASURE.
Men Supposed to be from the West Indie
Unearth 3 Large Iron Chest.

Men Supposed to be from the West Indies
Unearth a Large Iron Chest.
A large foreign-rigged sloop was sight
ed off the coast of St. Augustine, Fla,
about sunset on a recent Sunday night,
and twice since then she has sailed into
the harbor and a portion of her crew has
come ashore, but only for few minutes
They were Spaniards, apparently. but they
spoke to nobody. One morning just about
daybreak ten of them came ashore with
picks, shovels, crowbars, etc, and dug up
a large iron chest. supposed to be filled
with treasures. on the old Christoval prop
erty, bounded by the hospital, Charlotte,
Bravo and Bridge streets.
Mrs. Riddick, who lives on the prem
Uses. not knowing what the men were do
ing. appeared with shotgun and drove
them off, but not until they had loaded
the box. requiring several men to carry it,
into Il vehicle. No trace of the men, who
were under an aged, gray-bearded leader
can be found. Nothing but the hole. some
old pottery, an iron hook and one silver
coin was left by them.
The sloop left Mt daylight for the south
without communicating with anyone. 1t
is supposed to have carried the party to
Santo Domingo, as the heirs of the orig
inal owner of the property. Davine, live
there. A magnolia tree. planted by the
mother of Mrs. Gen. Blake seventy years
ago, was taken for the bearings to the
spot of the buried treasure, which the
party seemingly understood. All their
measurements before they began digging
were taken from this tree.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
FOND OF DIAMONDS.

A New Yorker Who Wears $4,000
Worth of Gems on His Person.
The Normandie register yesterday con-
tanned the name of J. B. Brady of New
York. Mr.. Brady is a large iron manu-
facturer and gentleman of unassuming
manners and pleasant address. Among
those who know him he is Familiarity re-
ferred to as Diamond joe" and in his
case the name is better applied than in
the case of almost any other of the many
characters who enjoy this appellation.
Mr.. Brady is literally a man Of diamonds.
He wears solitaires as settings i'll his sus-
pender buckles and as buttons on his
underwear. -.
But the most curious feature of his pen
chant for the white carbons is manifested
in the ornamentation Of the cane, which
ais his invariable companion. This cane
is u curiosity. Of the rarest kind. The han
each of which weighs not less than three
karats. The ferule is gold and the bot
tom of the ferule contains Il diamond
as large as the point of mans thumb.
It protects the ferule from wearing in
contact with the pavement and is appar-
emily in its place less with view to dis
play than to practical utility. The cane
With all these gems about him Mr.. Bra
dy's appearance is anything but ostenta-
tious or calculated to excite attention. He
makes no outward display of his posses
sions and to a casual observer is no more
remarkable than any ordinary man. Mr..
Brady said:
!: ''You see, used to be a great bon Vi
want with a particular good taste for good
wines and WHISTLES. In the course of
time my indulgences created such havoc
with my health that determined to stop
drinking. had always spent>a great deal
Of money in drink, and thought it would
be a good thing to save this and always
carry it with me. So began investing in
diamonds until I now wear on my per-
son 81 gems valued at something over
SIC, OOO.-Washingto Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
THE STEAK YOU EAT.
Porterhouse and Tentlerloin and Whe
Each Comes from.

Porterhouse and TeMtlerloin and Where
Each Comes from.
A carcass Of beef is cut into nineteen
pieces. All the pieces and the names ar,
in the dictionary. Look ut the list and
you will find the names ''tenderloin'' and
''porterhouse-two names that the mex
per.enced buyer has always on his lips
The porterhouse is a delusion and Il snare
in vast majority of cases. The tender
loin is the thick part of the sirloin after
il few round bone steaks have been cul
off, and is called the fllet de boeuf. II
not sold in lump is cut into sirloin steaks
grades are technically hip sirloin steak
and flat bone sirloin steak w., These arc
the steaks that the young housewife pays
extra; for. There are not over six OF
each kind in one carcass, so the chances
are that she pays her good money for a
third cut, or round bone sirloin," which
is in itself capital steak.
Porterhouse steaks are cut from the
small end sirloin steak, and one carcass
contains but Il few of them. Ingenious
butchers understand the knack of cutting
the small end sirloin $50 as to include
other portions of the beef. thus enabling
them to sell both at porterhouse prices.
Good beef has juicy or sappy appear
easily noticed. The fat, both outside
straw-colored appearances: The flesh
should be cherry red. When the meat
rises quickly after being pressed it may, be
considered prime. When the dent made
by pressing rises slowly or not at all, de-
pend upon it the beef is poor,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
CAUGHT A WEASEL AWAKE.
Uncle Jim Demorest of Warwick Hal
superior speed and Strength.

Uncle Jim Demorest of Warwick Had
Superior Speed and Strength.
Catching 4 weasel asleep is often quoted
as difficult feat, but Uncle Jim Demo--
est of Warwick, Orange county y J..
has caught one awake, He is lively
farmer of 63 years. and one of his fads
is poultry culture. He heard an unusual
clatter in his big coop on Monday morn
ing. and ran out to learn the cause. As
he entered the door of the coop he saw
a weasel dodge under box. Raising the
box he tried to crush the little animal
with his foot. The weasel easily eyaded
the ponderous weapon. 1t then found
a knot hole in the side of the COOP and
slipped through it like flash of light
Uncle Jim jumped through IN open win
dow and chased it across the poultry yard
The weasel made for rat hole in tight
board fence. Uncle Jim dropped upon him
before he was half through and cIutehed
him by the tail. The weasel pulled one
way and Uncle Jim puiied.the other SUI
perior strength conquered, and as the
weasel gave way. inch by inch Uncle
Jim's hand slid forward until his thumb
and finger encircled the agile little ami
mails neck. Then it was all up with
B'rer Weasel. Uncle Jim had him
pinched for fair. and he carried him down
to Sanford & Cases coal office. There.
sitting down in his reserved seat. he held
up the ''vermin." and said proudly TO his
assembled cronies:
There. now. You feilerS think I'm get
tin old ami sleepy. Did any OF you ever
catch a weasel like that?"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30

he was doMiciled the "Britisn young
man, came down to breakfast and after
cool nod to his mother and sisters, an
nounced his intention to 20 to Asia Minor
to excav0te. detailing all the arrange
Ments, which he had already completed
for, the journey. His mother expressed
surprise and remarked that he had never
mntioned his purpose before. My deah
lady. why should Il" was the tiiial re-
Spouse. Then his mother asked il he
would not write often. "My deah lady,"
he replied. "whv should write to you?
If anything should happen to me, or I
should get knocked Of. the head, the near
est British consul would probably tele-
graph you to that effect, and that would
be quite sufficient" The mother smiled
family and said: "You are quite right,
dear" When the son finished his break
fast he got up, gave his mother Il
little peck of 4 kiss, nodded to his
brothers and. sisters, and after tell
ing his mother that 1T might : be
yeahs and lit might be- forevcr'' that he
would be gone Went off whistling '"The
"Ratcatcher's Daughter" -, In about 4
month he walked into the breakfast room
without any previous notice, gave his
mother little peck Of kiss. winked at
his sisters and said to his brothers: How
are you, fellahs?" He had returned from
Asia Minor because he found that it was
mo good there. What is this but the
cultivation of stolidity, for which the Eng
iish dude is already sufficiently famous?
was SO terribly shocked by seeing young
lady sitting ON the lap Of her masculine
escort i'll a Brooklyn street car the other
niwht
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Sweet Like the Rose.

Ihe feminine fondness for teaching Sun
day school classes of Cinnamon is not 80
pronounced as formerly, but still there 70
some young women who keep IN the fDrac
tice. The Chicago Times tells this of one
OF them: A clever girl, who would make
y sensation in society if fate had been n
little more kind to her in material wav.
lives OH a side street and is constant
source of amusement and joy to her little
circle of friends. This girl has brains and
but she is compelled very often to walk be-
cause she has no car fare. She amuses
herself with all sorts of things that other
girls seldom think of. Her latest exploit
is Il. class of Cinnamon, into whose wood
Ell heads she is endeavoring to inject a
faint idea of the limitations of the Eng
fish language and incidentally the Chris
tian religion In her class on a recent
Sunday she was giving Ching Poi an OBJ
Ject lesson on the wonderful creations of
God. "See, Ching" she said, ''see this
beautiful rose. God made this rose. II,
made it to look pretty and smell sweet.
God made all things, Ching. He made
you and he made me-. Now, tell me, Ching.
who made the fose?' Ching grinned and
said, God, he makee lose" '"That's right.
Ching. Now, why did he make the rose p
He makee lose to look pletty and smelle.
sweet. THAT'S right; who made you,
Ching" God makee nj" replied Ching
He makee me to look pletty and smellee
sweet" She is underwriting to- teach the
Chinaman few other things, but will
let personal Smiles with the rose rest
ff)f A while - . - s.s ~ ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
before she sank too deep to get out. shc
would turn over and make another hole

before she sank too deep to get OUT. sl,e
would turn over and make another hole
In the sand. -.
. When the rope that Rover carried
shipped from Shanks' hands and the men
realized that their plan had failel and
Rover had gone on to the other side, they
stood still III amazement: 'Hello-o-o-o!
Say, Bushy, how goes it?'' Don't come
side!' called out Bushy, with MI her
might, as her face came uppermost once
IN the rolling. She almost got stuck III
the sand that time. md she had lost time
by rolling in a crooked line. Every time
she hopped over she would get mixed up
In the direction, and had it not been for
Kover's Joyous barking from the minute
reached the bank. The night was d very
dark one, and when it grows dark where
It is mountainous it is almost impossible
to see anything ten feet before you.
AT last she craWlel up beside Rover,
and after hugging him and scolding him
at the same time she turned her attention
to helping lip. - eeot s..r.st. / 9SS. -
She pulled on the rope and called and
whistled, and then would pull again, thus
encouraging Jip, making him think she
was quite close to him. , .,.%7z -
Gan 0 X, Bushy!' called Tom from the
other side, and the other men listened
breathlessly, for they did not know ex-
actly what Bushy was up to. +'sYes, l.
am-with-Rover.- have-the- rope
tied 3D. and -will-try -ann'd md
'.Ha! hi! hap they laughed from the
other side: that is just like the child:
but how she got across I can't imagine"
said her father. - Z..S'
lip flogpdered about, sometimes sprawl
ing on his side and sometimes sinking
above his knees. He snorted and neighed
kept getting a little closer and closer,
until one last effort brought him to the
bank and out
Hip, hurrahv' screamed Bushy. ""Hur-
rah!' shouted the men in response. s4*ss
"Who helped your" asked Big Bill;
when two hours later the men joined her.
They had found the road, followed it and
crossed Il quarter, of a mile below. Bushy,
though she could not see them, was kept
informed by loud calling and she fol
lowed the creek down on her side and
waited to welcome as they drove ID the
bank in safety about 8 O'Clock. -. i
"Who helped me?" repeated Bushy,
laughing, as they assembled about her.
why, the Halloween saints, of course.
One sent Rover with a rope, another
made him keep right on instead of stop
ping, as you had planned; another little
girl saint made me roll up in ball and
the last screamed for me so you could
hear that was safe.'' =. ~ >
She called the crossing Halloween
Pass" and it still bears that name. And
whenever the festival comes around
across the quicksand. *. K.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
TWO MILLIONS FOR A YACHT.
The GOrgeOusly Fitted Pleasure, Bo
Built in a Maine ShiDyard.

The GOrgeOusly Fitted Pleasure Boat
Built in a Maine Shipyard.
The description given by the Lewis
ton (AIe( Journal Of the equipment of
Mr.. Slatcr's $2.OOO,OOO yacht, Eleanor,
trip, reads like fairy tale. No million
aire ever fitted up his city house more
deliberately and luxuriously Even the
Kitchen is silver-plated, and the serv-
ants quarters have their own private
bathrooms: a complete steam laundry
is one of the unusual accommodations of
the yacht. In the main saloon hang
the forward end of this apartment is An
open fireplace, made Of figured thing.
and over this is Il superbiy carved mantel,
the centerpiece being II clock. upon either
side Of which will be cut-glass electrical
ornament. Upon one side of the fire.
place is IL roll-top desk and upon the
other Il piano. In the center is an ele-
CANT mahogany top table. The numer~
GUS divans about the apartment are
finished in plush. Opening from the ga.
loon is the owners studio or library,
elegantly decorated, and leading to his
private staterOom, finished in hand
carved mahogany.
The rooms of Mrs. Slater are perhaps
the richest on the craft, with extra, large
loui-Huleu, pi;tSteTeu Deu, cOucn, desk,
bureau. dressing tables and lockers The
doors are of heavy French plate mirrors,
and the carving on the finish is exquisite.
There is ~ private bathroom connected
with this apartment Next comes the
nursery. with accommodation for three,
and baths. The owners and the captains
dining rooms are separate apartments Of
mahogany and plush, ANA there are
three beautiful rooms for GUESTS. The
Eleanor will carry quite nm armament
when; fitted for sea, and will be ready for
pirates or burglars or bugbears:s. She
will carry two Schroeder one-poullders
one Gatling gun. fifty Winchester repeat
ing rifles of large caliber. fifty Colts re-
volvers and fifty cutlasses.. The crew
will be drilled SO as to become familiar
in the use of all these weapons. In the
engine-rcom the visitors eye is attracted
by the distillins apparatus in. which salt
water is converted into drinking water
This machine has a capacity Of sixty gal
Ions a day. And for ice the Eleanor
people do not depend upon nature, but
have plant on board to manufacture it,
Two stinct electric light plants will H.
lumine this wonder-craft from the fore
c1Stle to tr,fES