davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

WAsHrgoroN. d. O., Jan. 17.-Secre.
tary Carlisle haa directed the prlnting
Of per cent. bonds He gays 1t will
take from to 8 weeks TO prepare
them and they must bring q price
which will place them on per cent.
basis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

KTOTICE-is hereby given that the CO.
In partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. ". Monsey aud Cornelius l..
Lynch. under the frui name OF }. n.
Monsey q Co.. 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due TO or
by the frm will be srttled by Cornell
J. Lynch. who will continue the business
atharyiand avenue and Chestnut streets.
}. II. MONSEY,
CultNELIUe L. LYNCH.
January 18th, 1894 ifG-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

ENOR hkNr-rba re sldenoe portion Ut
II s. W. Cor,sIh ami king Sis. contains
% rooms one OF t.so heat arranged aud
located boarding houses the city. has
been successfully used for that purpose
for eight years. An EXCELLENT business
chance for hard times W. II. Norris eJI
Washington street. i6-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
N ank0od Restored

. NERVE SEEDS
This wonderful
|remed numran-
teed to cure all
nervous disea scs
such as Weak
,Memory. Loss
Of Brain Power;
saM en- d n C b C /,
IN w ubfful ness.
IX Lost Manhood,
va kfQbffw Enalu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
'Mf ALL p A Pc Il G
WINDOW SHADED
YEAGER 4o8 KING STREET.

4 NENEST--lmpertcd.ti German and Eitg.
" tisH; domestic. New York and ly.hilfk
Valley. jUk9 u. SOLOMON. ofltces No.
W. Third st. Pbeues 1l6 and % ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

ENOR sAi-E-Good will, stock aud fix.
IL tures OF q harness store; no opposi
ton; good rensons for selling. j. n.
Stops. New Castle. i,ei. jIG-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

J. e. Steel will have q fine carload
LOT oysters at depot Monday morning
and a. depot walnut and Taylor,
which he will sell cheap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

4 NoAE- Best Lehigh FOR FAMILY usa Al
~ coal kept unde cover In self-scrsen
tng bins. JOHN ~. SOLOMON. oifise, No
. W. Third So. Phones ll6 and 202 jee6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
E. Laws Con fideutiaI Loan Office

Rooms and g. IN the Exchange Build
Ing. corner 81 venth and Market Streets
iadvsooes money ON personal properly OF
AL descriptions. at lowest rates Private
decentralization room attached. open even
iinss until O'Clock. Eft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

GEnn ADvANCED-wee pay
mCOO menta 81. Branch now forin-
Ing. Persons who would like to secure
800 should subscribe for 500 AccunH-
istive Investment Share. Paymsnts 81
weekly. limited to 400 weeks. Privilege
Of applying Mt once for the full amount
OF share. No waiting for shares TO ma
tpre sworn statement OF over i7O0 ad-
sancea made. Now 10 the time TO sub.
scribe and apply Tor $40 Full particu-
lars. Apply 10 Commercial Loan Hnd
Trust Co.. No eoS Equitable Building.
Wilmington. Del. n1s-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

TAR. DsH Anf,r,t
III fENNYnovAL PILLS
Hx1A Iwcnfy-fiye yearT expsrlcuce.
Eo1d BY drlAR4ista- 0nice. 200 N. Ninth
ftftdt, rhiIn- BY mail Or nt Office n.
Aa<ice fxee Ladiee. beware Of imitn-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Tor sALE-A licensed property. Terms
l. easy. Address Z. o.. iiepubliean
othce. jt3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

FOX HENT.
ENoR RENT-Two rooins Apply at as
IL Madison street. nsS
U,OR RENT-lrne two-story brick dwell
II lug, No. Irwin rlace; rent k650 Ap.
riv nj th,s ONCE. ma
ENoR HENT--Dweii,ng. with all modern
IL improvements Apply to D. Mckeu.
ncy. Third and Monroe streets. jcis-tf
E,oR RENT.-sIx-RooM HOUSE. No.
II sos DUPONT street Apply ut this
Office. =
u wagon. at 8 b and Ma tison. rsas
cheap. Apply Mt this ONCE ts-tf
I,oR RENr-Two stables ana an room
~ suitable for shop at Eighth and
Morrow. Apply to James +. Sutton. 1000
West Eighth stfset. diseod-tf
E'oR RENl-scveral small houses. 4
Bradley. 100 Pullman Place. ji5-1t.
LNoR RENT.--store with or Without
IL dwelling, N. W. Cor Sd and Poplar
streets. Goot stand Tor grocer. Apply
q. J. Coudon. 81 W. 7th st. ji5-tf
ENOR RENT "A nice 3.story brick house.
IL No. los W. Twelfth street. Apply TO
~ ''"io' INV "i'efSie" Soine'u2
''o-oe
TInk RENE A q .oo,.,.a ,.o,,.. -, -. !.
II s,raat nnc s'asa r.s.., ~ 49,
Apply TO Geo. Stab. beyond Rivervi' W
9ie-'e
r.,np urNr -, .--
house. siabie and i acre OF rrann5' on
Kennctt pike near city i1,its. Adfress
j. p, Nichols, wilminyton Dai.
iI.-steods
49,
q also large dwelling OF No 2ls West
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

AES'S clothing repaired. cleaned and
1fl pressed nj King s.Gl5 Orange street
dlS-lm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

FOR III; = C,seRp. lot OF maple
4 wood by the cord. Address y. q.
Sutton. city ily-8t-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

ITO SALE-A farm OF fseniy-thrce
~ Acres.aeven miles from Wilmington,
one mtle from fRirYflle. Pa. u mile fruIi,
Gainesville. Del. with urge stone house
containing ten rooms, LA good order.
Good barn and other out buildings. Terms
easy. Apply TO Edward Thoinp on. Scott
lstreet and Gilpin avenue, Wilmington,
Del. jll-eD llst"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

3Q.fnfl on MORE ADvAN Ord.
ID LUZ Weekly and monthly pay
nientg eper cent. Interest Personal Sc
Sn n,, y WILL pay tp invsst Er., our
No. eos Equitable Building. Wilmington.
Del. deO-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

lCALiFORNIA. TEX AS, MEXICO
~ Special semi-monthly Tourist Par
ties Over the Southern Pacific Company's
lsnD-Bet aud ogden Routes. Cheap rates
Apply to r. HAwLEf. A, q. 4. NJ, 81
broadway. N. Y. r. J. SMITH, Agent, ~
South Third street. Philadeipa. a,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
[;zyIl7ylS;;XI3
CAN BE CURED
a CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. b. MAYER,
l0i5 Arch ST., PhiIa., Pa

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bus,.
ments OF physicians, rides and prominent citi-
gems can be seen at ofaoc. Consultation nee and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Houra: 3 n. N. TO 2 Pm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
oTICE.
10 PROPERTY OWNERS

1t will be TO your interest to cntrust
amy rentable property to our care. None
but reliable tenants accepted. best of
rare Personal attention given. Charges
reasonable. Call or send Tor further par
ficulare. HAWKINS 4 en-,
fl-4n-wa s12 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

ENcR sAI.E-Cheap. house No. i0i3 POP.
Il lar street. z ro9ins, bath, gas, hf,i
aud onld waier. Apply 20 W. J. Young,
postoftfoe- 15A-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Leave Philadelphia. broad Street for
Wilmington teKpress. AID. go. rs. 6 n,
81 le.st. II 10 A. ~. la.l0. sf2. ID La
a+e 4.ol. al, sos. s.sl $50. e.l7, d.5s IA
ll.0A n.1s and 1855 p NJ.
! Accommodation. Ga, -. 1913 A. n.
la a0a. 4.0S a., 6.s.. Ssa 1898 and II. IS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

A RARE CHANCE-owing 10 failing
"a health. viii, sell at n great sacrifice
the furnttupe, carpets, bedding, queens
ware. etc. A first,cIass, well estapiished
and good paying boarding house oentrai-
lily located, 10 bed rooms. all front. An
unusual chance for a good live person.
No risk. Well filled even in panic times.
The house for rent the coming year. Gal |
address ID L. nth street. js-Bts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

MRS. N. NJ. DEVOID.
lNl FAsHIoxApi-E DaEssMAWER,
sou css W. Third st.. Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

KTOTICE--Mrs sarah Tsildsrbac'e offers
IN her services as an experienced OBJ
sietrical nurse. Gail between II aud Q &C
No. sos Poplnr st. rr ii6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

EOR SALE-BaildlnE. stock and fix.
4 tures OF a firsi class grocery stors
Address X. Y. Il, this 0flioe. jl0-lOt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
BEAUTIFUL In Middle LIFE.

Helen Of Troy comes upon the stage at the
age of forty. Aspasia was thirty five when
married to Pericles, and she was a brilliant
figure thirty years thereafter. Cleopatra
was past thirty when she met Anthony
Diane de Poitiers was thirty-six when she
won the heart of Henry III. The King was
half her age, but his devotion never chang
ed Annie of Austria was thirty-eight when
described as the most beautiful woman in
Europe. Mme de Maintenon was forty
three when united to Louis, and Catharine
of Russia thirty-three when she seized the
throne she occupied for thirty-five years.
Mile Mar was most beautiful at forty-five,
and Mime. Recamier between the ages of
thirty-five and fifty-five.
The old saw about sweet sixteen is ex-
ploded by the truer knowledge that the.
highest beauty does not dwell in immatur-
ity For, according to Science Siftings.'
beauty does not mean alone the fashion of
form and coloring as found in the waxen
doll. The dew of youth and complexion
of roses sometimes combine in face that is
unrnoving and unresponsive, as though lack
ing utterly the life spark In the course of
wears, however, O time arrives when the
coming OF age must be recognized, when
the muscles begin to relax. the skin to lose
its polish, and roundness and softness give
place to angles Contentment and good
hurnor will still outrival all medical inven-
tions as preservative Of youth. A woman
beautiful in all else, but wanting mirth,
will grow old. sour, thin and sallow, while
the merry, fun-loving woman will be fresh
and sweet, despite lfes happenings and
sorrows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
TARIFF VOTE TODAY

WASHINGTON, April q, 1s94.-An incident
of much interest happened at half past
twelve o'clock, during the speech of Mr..
Lindsay, when that Senator and Mr.. Al
drich (Rep. R. II got into colloquy, dur
ing the course of which Mr. Aldrich chal-
1enged the democrats to take a vote at three
o'clock this afternoon on the bill as it cana
from the House, or as it came from the SEN
ate Committee ON Finance without further
amendments.
Mr.. Lindsay said that he was not entitled
to speak for his party, but for himself he
was ready.
Then Mr.. Aldrich referred to Mr.. Harris,
who, he said, was the recognized leader on
the floor, but that Senator made no reply.
There was an apparent buzz among the dem
ocrats, however, and almost Immediately
Messrs Harris. Jones, German, Berry and
Vest retired to the lobby, and after consulta-
tion it was decided, as Mr. Jones stated after
wards to take Mr.. Aldrich at his word and
call for the vote on the bill This may lead
to an interesting scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
CHINESE woMEN's FEET.

It is the common understanding among
Americans that the women of China have
dwarfed feet. From the time that China
was opened to explorers, books or travel,
and especially school text books have been
filed with descriptions of the dreadful
agony to which Chinese women were sub
iected to make their feet small. According
to these stories, and according to the popu-
lar belief in America. the feet of Chinese
girl-babies are put in congresses until their
growth has been stunted.
Travellers in China have described the
attempt of Chinese women to walk as some
thing very painful. No one would be
shocked at Mrs Yang JUS pedestrian style.
1t is true, the interpreter of the legation
tells me, that in the southern provinces of
China women's feet are still dwarfed. But
it is only in the southern provinces that
small feet are considered mark of aris-
tocracy.
Mrs. Yang JUS feet were never put
through the dwarfng process. Neither are
the feet of her children undergoing that
painful operation. The little tots lun about
the legation halls freely; and on the day,
last week, when was there, one of them
took long peep at me through the doorway
of the reception room when / was not sup
posed TO be looking in that direction This
little fellow was dressed in the gaudy silks
which are an invariable feature of the
Chinese custom. - Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27

BURKE-At Atlantic City, April 26, MAIZE, eldest
daughter of Fannie R., and the late Edward J.
Burke
Funeral from the residence of her aunts, tine Mis-.
ses Reilly, No. 126 Mercer street. Saturday the
2Sth inst half past nine O'Clock A. NJ. thence I'd
st. Mary's Church, where solemn requiem will b.
celebrated.
GARDNER-On Thursday, April &C. 1884, Margaret
Clinton, widow of James Gardner.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence No. 500 Fuh
ton street. Union Hill, Saturday. 2Sth inst, 81
two p NJ.
McNULTY.- In this city, on Wednesday, April Is
1894, Eugene F., son of Ellen Quinn and the laN
John McNulty. aged fifteen years. six months
and twenty one days.
Relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Oliver Des Maison, No. 1856 Pavonts
avenue, an Saturday, April Is, at two P. NJ
TEETsEL.-suddenly. at San Francisco, CAL, OF
April 49, 1894, Mr.. Alfred Teetsel aged 40 years.
month and Is days.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited ts
attend the funeral services Friday evening. April
81 at eight O'Clock. at his late residence. No. 2S
Pacific avenue.
unsatisfactory, of apoplexy, ou April 26, 1894
- VIM. c.. Pfersou, aged so yearss
Funeral services from his late residence, No.
Emory street. on Sunday, at four P. NJ.
SETHMAN-In this city, on April 25 1894. Henrietta
wife of Martin Sethman, aged thirty six years.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited 4
attend the iunerai Sunday afternoon, April "a
at two O'Clock from her late residence No. 50 Morrh
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
THE GRIFFING STRIKE
Locked-Out Men Confident of Vic
tory-Strikes Throughout
the Country.

The locked out employees of the Grifing
Iron Works were never more confident of
winning victory than they are today.
There have been no desertions from the
ranks of the Iron Workers Association and
the members have taken pledge that they
will not return to work until President
Williams agrees to pay the old schedule of
wages. The members took this pledge at the
meeting which was held this morning
in Tanners Hall. The meeting was
not as peaceful as the Proceedings ones, as
the members spent much time in denouncing
report of the trouble. which appeared in
the Eueni,ag Journal last evening. Among
other things, the report stated that the
locked out men had demanded of President
Williams that he consent to the plan of
making the works union shop. This state
ment was denounced as falsehood.
LoCKED-oUT MEMS STATEMENT.
The Chairman of the meeting. when in
terviewed by a reporter of THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS, said:
president Williams is responsible for this
statement. He realizes that the public is
with us in this fight, and he is now endeav-
oring to win the public over to his side by
declaring that we are interfering with mat
tiers that belong solely to the company. The
locked out men never demanded that he
union shop When the committee,
which was appointed by the Cen
tral Labor Union to visit Mr..
Williams called upon the President, he was
asked if he had any objections to the locked
out mems proposition to place the shops, as
far as the workmen are concerned, in the
hands of the labor union. He said and we
can prove it by dozen witnesses that he
had no objections to the plan, and would
leave the matter entirely in the
hands of the men, Mr.. Williams is
doing his best to down us, and we are not
surprised that he is taking mean ana ufair
measures to accomplish his purpose. He as
sured the committee that he wouldn't dis
charge us if we returned to work. and put
the works under the care of the union. We
don't want to dictate to Mr.. Williams. He
is president of the company and understands
his position. We know what we want, and
shall endeavor to gain our point in an O.
derly manner.
WILL GO FOR THEIR PAY.
Tomorrow afternoon OF two o'clock we
will assemble at the hall and march to the
works to secure our money. If President
Williams wishes to speak to US we will listen
to whatever he may have to say. I hear
that he will ask US to return to work at the
same rate of wages that we received when
we were locked out. If he makes this offer
it will be scorned. The men this morning
took pledge that they would never go back
to work at the reduced scale of wages and
they will keep it. Mr.. Williams can never
employ us unless he consents to the increase.
brances of the trade and can secure positions
out of town without any trouble. But, Of
course they would much rather work near
their homes - ftaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
HOW HE KEPT WARM.
In North Dakota They Appreciate
Comfort While Travelling.

The livery stable next door is newly sup
piled with a number Of those feet warming
machines that are covered with Brussels
carpet and look like half grown sofa pill
low. The bowels of this imaginary stove
are filled with new kind of handmade coal
that will burn for eight hours without wind
ing up, and it is warranted to keep toenails
growing under buffalo robe during the
coldest day in North Dakota
The other day friend of mine got up a
sleighing party for himself and girl and in
cluded in the invitation one of these hot foot
rests, on which there was room for one of his
feet and both of his girls; when the foot
that couldn't get on the pepper box got cold
he would change places with his girl so as to
divide up the heat equally between his feet.
They were changing around this way most
of the day, and when he took the team back
to the stable he told the proprietor that
those stoves were great snap; that he never
expected to keep SO warm when riding
through the icy atmosphere Of North Dakota
as he had that day. The innocent arrange
ment for heat was taken out and it was ex-
planned to the young man who had kept
warm around it that there had been no fire
put into it that day, and that he had been
kept warm by his own imagination. -
GT1ft0n Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
PoLIoEMAN's SKULL FRACTURED
Gibney Attacked by Toughs whom
He Caught Stealing I,upsaber

Gibney Attacked by TOughs Whom
He Caught Stealing Lumber.
Shortly after one o'clock this morning
Patrolman Gibney of the Fourth precinct.
while patroling his pose on Pacific avenue,
noticed three men carrying away planks
from the large piles of lumber which are
stored in the freight yard of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. As there had been numer-
GUS complaints made to the police that lum-
Der was being stolen from these piles, Glib
nev felt sure that the men were members of
the gang that committed the thefts and
after watching them, for a few moments
swooped down upon the trio. The thieves
scattered, but Gibney caught one Of them
and started to march him up Pacific avenue
to johnson avenue, where there is a patrol
box. The thief gave Gibney much trouble
and fought like madman. It was not uut1
Gibney threatened to pound him with a
night stick that he became quiet When
Gibpey arrived at the box he held his pris-
oner with one hand and with the other
opened the door Of the box. As he grabbed
the hook and sent in the call for the patrol
wagon, he heard footsteps, and before he
could turn to see who was near him, he re
ceived a blow on the head with bottle that
staggered him and made him release his pris-
oner. As he staggered and fell to the sidewalk
his assailants bent over him and laughed.
He recognized them as the men who escaped
him at the freight yard. He then became
unconscious, but recovered his senses before
the patrol wagon arrived. He was taken to
the station house in the wagon and City
Physician Everits was summoned. He ex-
amined Gibney's wound and declared that
the skull was slightly fractured. He was re-
moved to his home on York street, and
many days will elapse before he will be able
to go back on duty. The Fourth precinct
police are looking for the three men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
SOME EARLY INVENTIONS.

The tambourine is combination of the
drum and rattle. It is found represented on
Egyptian monuments 1900 B.C.
The japanese method of lacquering is
said to be at least 1900 years old. Pieces
made ten centuries ago are still exhibited
The flute took its name from the futa,
an eel caught in italian waters which has
seven spots like finger holes on its sides.
Jonathan Hulls in 1876 made a small
steamboat. It failed to work, but had all
the germs of Fulton's later invention.
Daniel Schwenton in 1886 described the
diving bell, made dress for divers and in
vented model of centrifugal pump
CyEabals are believed to be among the
earliest musical inventions They were
used in Egypt at least 400 years before
Christ.
James Watt was an inventor from the
moment he was entrusted with the repair
of piece of costly and intricate machinery.
The germ of the guitar is found in the
warriors bow, the string Of which gave,
sonorous twang as the arrow sped to the
mark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
A BUNGLED EXECUTION.
Rope Broke While Hanging Negro
Whom the President Refused to Save.

Rope Broke While Hanging Negro
Whom the President Refused to Save.
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1S94-Thomas
Crumpton (colored), convicted of the murder
of another negro in drunken quarrel, was
hanged today in the Jail yard of the District
of Colui lbia. The execution was bungled
owing to the breaking of the rope.
Guards had to catch Crumpton and
raise him slightly. while a rope was
passed about is body in order to relieve
the strain upon ne single remaining strand
of the original ope. The man probably
died of concu sion, as his neck was
not broken and he gave no signs of strangu-
lation His heart did not stop beating for
fully twenty-five minutes.
Cumpton was small man of light weight,
and the executioner gave him an unusually
long drop for that reason.
His CRIME We a most deliberate murder OF
George ShanKlin, colored teamster, who
was quiet, peaceful man, but who incurred
Crumpton's murderous rage by driving him
out of his (Shanklin's) yard.
The murderer had a bad reputation
Efforts were made to induce President
Cleveland to interfere, but after a careful
examination the President declined.