davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
News and Notes
FOR WOMEN.
Idaho has a woman horse dealer.

Idaho has woman horse dealer.
Black bengalire silks are the latest.
New York buys more lace than any
other city in the world.
There is 100000 invested in corset
factories in this fair land.
The size of a woman's shoe should be
just halt that of her glove.
Anatomists says that the tongue of
women is smaller than that of man.
Bristling bows of thin material, ac-
Gordon plated, are seen in all colors.
A photographer claims he has taken
Sarah Belnhardt in 1907 differet att.
tudes.
The Dowager Empress Frederick, OF
Germany, has chain OF thirty-two
pearls valued at $4,000.
To Mrs. Strauss, Washington lady,
belongs the honor of having the largest
rose farm in the world.
Helen Black burn is one of the most
popular advocates of woman suffrage in
Great Britain. She IS an Irish woman.
Extremely pretty costumes for girls
are made with kilt-plated skirts. The
plaits are about four inches wide and
pressed flat.
White wooden Sweaters" they say,
with soft black silk sashes, will be the
think to wear for bicycle riding on cool
mornings.
Russian newspapers are not permitted
to make any reference to the dresses
worn by the Empress on state or pubic
OCCASIONS.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt sometimes
wears what irreverent young men call
"hawser of solitaries," which, fastened
on one shoulder, is bound round and
round the bodice of her gown.
The woman who gets tobacco
brown cheviot dress for fall will be in
good style. And if she trims the
bodice with black soutache braid and
olives she will be right up to the top
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11

White wooden sweaters" they say,
with soft black silk sashes, will be the
think to wear for bicycle riding on cool
mornings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11

Helen Blackburn is one of the most
popular advocates of woman suffrage in
Great Britain. She Is an Irish woman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11

Extremely pretty costumes for girls
are made with kilt-plated skirts. The
plaits are about four inches wide and
pressed flat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11

II submit the within described invention
in competition for The Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11

The woman who gets tobacco
brown cheviot dress for fall will be in
good style. And if she trims the
bodice with black soutache braid and
olives she will be right up to the top
notch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Twelve men. who were friends oil
from the Government printing othl'e
on Thursday. Such smali potato bust.
ness Hs this shows the llttlencss OF tho
persons who bR5k in the smiles OF
President Cleveland, ana are ready to
do his bidding. Senator Gibson has
also been black listed. and is to be
punished for negiectinR to sneeze
every time the President took pinch
of snuli, as Is shown by tho pointed
refusal Of the postmaster general TO
appoint Senator Gibsons brother
postmaster in his native town
The gift OF Office Is dependent on a
blind subservlency to the Presidents
Wishes. aud to oppose his deus On
any subject Is to ircur hlsdisploa sur c,
and To- render nu satory All recon-
mendations to appoint friends to
Office. A Prc5ld snt of tn, Uuited
States Of America SHOULD liso above
such bitterness and show his fitness
for Office through kindness aad
magnanimity. Tho presidout has ial.
lon rapidly In public estimation and
lie may yet forfeit ull tho popularity
he ever possessed. "Bnt yes cIdhy II q
might havs stood against the wori,
now few are SO poor ns to do lin rev,
erence."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

A cult in china and q craze for china
are not synonymous, but they can lay
clAim 10 ha~s the name foundation, and
both have antiquity and very good people
TO back them yes, and to refer to as hay
ing withstood the jests and caricatures
OF wits and artists ever since the Esyp
uans burnt tilcs on the Milo.
Hogarth, Charles Lamb, Sydney Smith
and Balzac have all made their mark with
brush or pen on this fascinating fad OF
fashionable women, and, to the writer
credit be 1t said, they have each shown q
very well considered acquaintance with
the matter, and the china has always been
benefited by their interest.
Charles Lamb was not ashamed to con
TESS to an almost feminine Partially foI
old china" and he didn't mind admitting
that when he visited any great house HI
inquired first for the china closet and next
for the picture gallery. China jars and
saucers have a way of kodaking them.
selves upon my memory. and their features,
yes, and their histories, interest me as they
did Cousin Pons. "-Jewolers' Circular.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Report That . Dstrsit Lady was FATALLY
ruaishsd in A Episcopal Cenvsnt.
NEW YORK, Sept IA sensationa.
story IL published here to the effect that q
Detroit women, we'll known for her act
OF charity, who wanted to join q sister
hood Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
was 20 severely punished at the com
munity house on her arrival that abe died
shortly afterward on her way home.
Miss Cornelia l.. Vain, of Detroit, ar
rived In this city last month with the In.
tention Of joining the st. Joseph's sister.
hood, which has its house at No. "a West
Twenty-second street. She died week
ago at Niagara Falls. According to the
story published she was severely pun.
ished for a slight infraetion of the rules
and was placed in cell half starved. The
mother superior of the sisterhood said to
day:
II received letter from Miss VAIN
saying that she wanted to join our sister
hood, and that she would come ON for q
week to see how she liked the life. i re-
Piled saying the time was too short, and
that she must stay at least two weeks be
fore she could become a novice. Wher
she arrived she appeared In Ill health
She complained SO much that had sew
eral extra dishes prepared for her from
time to time. The whole story, l believe
has been gotten up by her relatives, who
understand, are bitterly opposed to sis
terhoods -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01


The father of Samuel Bancroft. Jr..
was engaged in tho manufacture OF
cotton goods nearly all his life, and
We bell eve that no acted with the party
that favored protection to our own in.
dustry. II he ever voted the Demo-
cratic ticket or favored free trade. we
never heard 1t. Under the protective
system, by prudent and Intelligent
management, he dit q prosperous
business. and accumulated quite a
large fortune. He certainly was as
humane and as Just as his son. Samuel
and II the system OF protection ha d
been one OF Injustice aud extortion,
he would certainly have washed his
hands Of all participation In profits
arising therefrom. ON the death OF Mr..
Bancroft. his two sons. william and
Samuel. Inherited his property and
continued the business.
They acted with the Republican
party. and Samuel was nominated by
the Republicans anu elected to tho Leg
islature. At the next election he failed
to get the nomination, and on another
trial for Legislative honOrs he was
doomed to failure. He then became
luke-wartn and sought other party uf
iiliatlons. =in few years afterwards
he bloomed out as free trade Demo
crat, and now he IL candidate fol
Congress on this Democratic ticket
whether he can bs elected or defeated
the votes OF the our people Will deter
mine next November.
We wish to say, however. that hi
failure to got an officer from the Re
publican party hud more to do witt
his change Of heart thar his Vows Of
free trade. Az his business prosperct
under the protective system, and TIL
country prospered beyond all proce
dent, there was no reason why h,
should hayo left the Republican part,
on that account.
He knows, as every man knows
that under free trade policy GU
national debt could not have been s.
rapidly reduced. our population s
greatly increased and our people nc
cumulated SO much wealth. On eveI,
hand there were evidences of a mos
wonderful prosperity aad II was onl,
on the election OF Cleveland that tn
blight and tho mildew oyorspread gu
land. bringing financial and indu strln
prostration in their train. 1t was no
principle, not a desire to benefit GU
country, but his ovorweenlng ambl
ton that led him into his present pos
tIon, and he will lind yet that the poe
plo estimate him at his true valu,
DC will be defeated us surely as III
election shall come OF. or we are II
prophet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01
A PERMANENT LEGATION.
1t Is Believed In Washington That Mgr
SntoIIi VIII Ramain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA reporter called
at the residence OF Mgr. Satolli to inquir,
concerning the report from Rome that a
the end of this year Mgr. Satolli woult
return to the Vatican at the request o
the pope. After short consultation witt
Mgr. Satolli DIR. Papi, Mgr. Satolli's sec
Rotary, made the statement that the dele
gate had not yet been advised by the pop'
as to the matter and did not believe tn,
report was true
DIR. Papi said further: "Whether Mgr
Satolli be recalled or not some one will b,
maintained here in the Office he occupies
This is now permanent legation, which
represents Pope Leo in church affairs, tht
same as the embassy of Italy here repre-
sents the political government in diplo
matte matters"
After making this important declara
ton DIR. Papi refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
1t is the opinion here that Mgr. Satoll
will not be recalled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Mr. Thos Sharp. the butcher, was
requested TO loan his team to Mir.
hlnscow Thursday. As hlr. Thomas
Moyne and him self wero going itshll g
he entrusted the delivery OF IL to an
who had recently arrived IN
this country, with tue request TO leav.
II ut Whltemln'5 livery atlblo. The
freshman thought he meant Whit, x
Brother 5 at Front and Orange streets.
All day long the horse stood before
their door, tbs Messrs. White wonder.
ing why 1t WIS not called for.
Night came on and ths genial firm
took tho horse and placed it IN their
own stable When Mr.. Sharp returned
he was much exercised over tho disnp
pearance OF hts team and tho dfsao
'polntment Of Mr.. Ainscow. In the
meantime the White Bros. found ont
who owned tho team, aud nj onne
notified Mr.. S., who recovered II this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
wsat .. Tran-pirsss In the Pretty Tswn
On the Delaware.
OF the RRpuBLIcAx

correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,
INV Castle. Sept. LIST
One OF the first things tried to do
yesterday afternoon was to try and
lind out II our doctors could prescribe
flor Occasional at Wyoming, who's q
letter appeared In yesterdays Issue
lof the REPUBLICAN in reference TO the
game Of base ball played last Satur.
day bel ween the c. a. c. and the
Wyoming Club.
In commenting on the game on
Monday / may have criticised rather
SHARPLY from q down State point OF
view, but wished to tell the manage.
lmeBt here that II a stronger team than
the Wyoming could not have been Sc.
lcured then 1t would have been far bot.
ter to bring no club here at all. The
umpire gave the benefit OF the doubt
to the Wyoming every time. and as to
the home run of one OF our pitchers,
why II Leach had been in the box from
the beginning OF the game the down
State boys would have gotten nine
beautiful goose eggs to their credit.
Very frequently applause was heard
when Wyoming boys made good
plays. Certainly they had to applaud
them In order to try and get them to
keep the game going for. as pitcher
Leach hns said, "they could not pick
up watermelons, and when they did
they were afraid to throw the ball for
fear that IL might get lost. We have
two or three clubs that play on vacant
lots here and any of them can drub
Wyoming to the same tune that they
were treated to OH last Saturday.
So far ae the people at present are
concerned the dog registration law Is
q dead letter. The people were die.
IRusted last year with the manner in
(which IL was administered. The people
do not relish the idea OF paying license
for dogs and then not half OF the
money get into tho city treasury.
lime will tell whether the law will DO
lenforced or not.
| There will be no concert given by
the City Cornet Band tonight, but
there will be one given next Wednes
day evening, in order to give the busi.
ness men q chance to be present.
! The Indian company Is the first OF
the Kind that has ever succeeded In
keeping good order. 1t nightly gives
q clean and interesting program be-
fore at least 600 people. Tonight the
program Will be strengthened, and to
miss 1t will be to lose treat.
A goodly amount Of county taxes
was paid here yesterday. The regls-
ltrars have posted notices announcing
the days on which they intend to sit
in order that the people may have
ia chance to vote this fall.
Miss Emma Smeuley. Wilmington,
ls the guest Of Miss Celia weggen.
man.
Miss Emma Dovehorn. Chester has
returned home from a visit to Miss
Lizzie Holman.
Mrs, Daniel V. Quill AMI daughter
and Mrs George McAleer and children
lof Philadelphia are tho guests OF city
friends.
The game of base ball to-day pro.
lmises TO be the most Interesting Of the
season.
New Castle tapped her wings Jester.
day when another of her boys. j. Harry
lCallashan. was appointed to II position
i'm tho Wilmington post office.
Gunners were about from daylight
day banging away at the reed
birds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01


The twenty annual conveH.
ton OF the Union ex-prisoners Of war
will be held In the city o; PittsDurg.
Pa. on September TO- / / and IL. during
whica time the headquarters OF the
National Association will be In par Tor
II. Monongahela House that city
where alfexprisoners are requested to
call and register as spol ~ they ar
rive in the city. A special session OF
the executive COMMITTEES Will be held
at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Septen Der 10. at the headquarters. AMI
the twenty-seconi annual convention
will convene ut $ ocioct. Tuesday
evening, In the United States Distri /
Court room. when the Mayor OF Pitts
burg and Allegheny city Will welcome
the members to the Inequalities oi
the cities. A camp tire Will be held at
n p. III. on Wednesday, and at S u'clock
Wednesday afternoon there will be q
parade OF tho members OF the asso tla
ton. being the first that ever took
place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

The signal success OF the previous OK.
curslons. and the numerous requests
from their en- thu siastlo patrons. has in.
duced tue Il. Il o. II. X. Co. to an.
noune final excursion to this popular
resort Sunday. September end. Those
who have not avalled themselves OF the
former excursions should not fall to
take advantage OF this last oppor-
tunity to see Baltimore and Its charm
Ing bay-side resort.
Bathing, sailing. fishing, grabbing
and special Concert by Military Band,
and an excellent Cafe, where choice
meals can he procured at reasonable
rates. are among the attractions.
The special train will lerve Is. Il o.
Depot, Wilmington (Markst street), at
40 A. NJ, and Delaware Avenue at T.
~. tor Baltimore, whers connections Is
made with the palace steamer Col.
umbia for Bay Ridge. affording sx-
cursionlsts delightful sail Of 80 miles
on the Chesapeake. Rsturning (all
raid. train will leave Bay Ridge at 8. 30
2. NJ, and arrive ut Market street. vii.
m;ugton, ut s.l5 Z. NJ. Round trip Ell.
Remember the date Sunday. Sept. 2nd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01
ADJUSTING OURSELVES
70 TIE CONDITION..

The death of one OF our
firm required a quick selling
of the entire stock. Next,
the New Tariff brings wool
free into our markets to-day.
Next, January LIST, 1895.
brings a further reduction in
the Tariff. Altogether con.
ditlons are such that we will
sell Clothing lower than ever
known.
To-day prices are said to
beat the very lowest notch.
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems all.wool
suits $500 worth $1,000.
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems all.wool
SUITS 500, worth $1,000.
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems Atwood
fall overcoats $500 worth
$1,000. ....... ... ...
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems all.wool
fall overcoats $6.7j, worth
$1,000.
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems all.woo
fall overcoats $3.50, worth
$500.
However, nowhere else
can you buy mems all.woo
fall overcoats $40 90, wortE
$4,000. ..........'..-.. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept The arbitration
committee Of the Produce Exchange has
rendered mn important decision regarding
strikes. Appeal was male 10y purchasers
for cancellation Of contracts brcuus,
goods had not been delivered ON time. In
answer it was claimed that II strike had
caused the delay, and delivery would be
made as soon AS possible. After care
full consideration the committee decided
that contracts could not be broken on ne
count Of delay caused by strikes, and that
time must be granted for delivery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept Limited States Attor.
ney Dixon. cx.united States Attorney
Milchrist, Special United States Counsel
Edwin Walker and Moritz Rosrnthal, as
sistant attorney, held conference yester
day with reference 10 the prosecution OF
the Dcbs contempt Cnse which judge
Woods will hear Sept. 81. Preparation,
will he made for n most vigorous prose
cution Of the strike leaders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

CR0wN PoINT NY, Sept. THE night
express train from Montreal left tine track
at Port Kent, near Plattsburg, and was
thrown down an embankment The acct
dent was caused by the spreading Of tn,
rails. The engine and four cars wer,
ditched. Several persons were injured
Conductor Hall, Of West Troy, had /;
shoulder broken: Special United States
Agent Stokes, Of Port Henry, cut on heaU
and body; Thomas Jones, Of Troy, badl,
cut; Express Agent Beresford, of Albany
badly cut about the spine. Others wer,
more or less hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept THE Cunurd liner
Lucunia, Captain Mckay, which sailed
from Queenstown mt l2:l5 p, m. Aug. 20,
passed in at Sandy Hook at 5;ls last even.
ing She has therefore lowered the record
OF the steamer Campauia, Of the same
line The best previous western record OF
the Lucauia was five days, twelve hours
and forty-seven minutes, which was held
AZ the record until Aug. Il last, when the
Campana made the run in five days, nine
hours and twenty-niue minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. l.-Ghurles A. Her.
mans, who was one of the aspirants be-
fore he Republican convention at Lynch
burg for congressional houors, aud VIII
was defeated by Colonel j. Hampton
lloge, hi, issued IN address to the ltepub
Leans Of the Sixth district lie will not
suppnrt ilnEn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

ROANOKE, Va, Sept IA serious and
perhaps fatal shooting nttray occurred at
Blueridge Springs, in which Taylor Over
street. the wntelmau at the hotel, WA
wounded by Henry Grigg, colDrcd
waiter at the hotel, Grieg would un-
doubtcdly have been lynehrd had it not
been for Captain Phil Brown, the pro
pTletor of the hotel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Throughout the store
everything going the same
way. Trousers lower IN price
than we ever knew. Finest
quality Worsteds from 81 to
1915, S. ones to So, SO tc
$3.50. ..-. ....
Boys Clothing from 81:
to $3.50, a5 to So.
A lot of made to measure
suits returned by customers
out ofsstown. Single suits
and single coats Of a kline
not much more than half
cost. Some us low as So and
So. 5O-others $40 and SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Never in the annals Of rne'odramas
has greater success been achieved
than that scored by A. y. pearson's
wouIeri al Success "Ihe 70 ice Putru' 4"
anlcr tho management Of Mr.. O. L..
Walters, Tho produ2tioH Of this
spectacle will be lppknd forward 10
with more than oidiuay interest; 1t
has been rGchlvcd by inrEO aud rapro
sentative audiences in all tho icaitng
cltlns uni tias been acknowledged an
emphatic and uuoqu!yurtt success
He play ID far superior IN both plot
tlrnmdtlc and seen,e eaeet5 To any
molodramn on tho American stage,
aud calls forth ths deepest atJonilon
lrDm beginning to the end by tho IN
ptd succession Of incidents that either
Keep tho auditors in roar OF laugh
TOR or n thrill of eNcit0inuut.
From a scenic point, th!s production
u elaborate IN tho extreme aud every
Ilncullty represented Is faithfully pUr
.truycd Us tho complete scenery ful
avery act revealed Is carried intact.
Inc company If moFp thHn ortlinar,
IllllitEand comprises some oil the bosl
artists IN tho profession IN their 70
spertiVs parts, thus assuring Il pre-
sentatlOu seldom II ever witnessed 90
fore.
The above production comes to tn
Acadeny OF MUSIC Monday mud Tues
day sept ) and !,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

N OTlGE-For the purpose of remov.
IN ing the ashes art. etc, as arore-
said; the city will lie divided into -four
districts. That portion OF the city east OF
the centre ut >hiplcy street and south ul
the ccntre line OF seventh street, inclId.
ing all soul h and east of the Uhrist!ann
river. Will be known MS the First district
All that portion OF the city east OF the
centre line of SIMPLIFY street, from Seven
TIA to Tenth street, aud east OF the centre
line OF Orange street from Tenth to
brandy wine creek. and north OF the cen,
tire line ot seventh street, including all
north and east Of i'rau dywine creek, w III
be know as the SccCnl district. All that
portion oil the city west oftccntreiline OF
shiplCy street from Seventh to Tenth
street, ant from centre line of Orange
street from Tenth TO lirandywine crCe,
and north of centtc line of Seventh street
and south of the brandy wine creek. will
he known ~ the hrd district. And al
that portion Of the city west OF the CEN.
tire line OF SIMPLIFY street and south OF
centre lin OF Seventh street and nurth
and west OF thu thristiana river, will he
knnwna as the Fourth district The First
district shall he removed on Monduyt the
Second OH TucsdlS 3 the Third on Vel
nesdays and the Fourth on Thursdays OF
each " eek.
Contractors will he required 10 use pro
rcr care inthe hHndIing u receptacles TOR
ashes and rubbish. hey Will hu he'd
responsible for amy dH mage done the
same arising from carciessncss OF dIiv-
crs or other persons ia their employ,
J. q. Is. ANDERSON, Con tractor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

SHANGHAI, sept IA Tientsin dispatch
from Chinese sources says that fourteen
japanese ships, with over 1000 troops
are attacking Port Arthur. The Chimes,
garrison, numbering 5000 men, ana tn,
Chinese fleet have been ordered to attack
the japanese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

Rev. Mr. Swartz Of the Central Pres.
lbyterian Church has returned from his
tour among the mountains OF Ohio,
lfcnnsylvaLia and New York, and is
epared to renew the battle against
Error as well as against all the hosts
of Apollyon in whatever shape they
pit on Sunday. and his congregation
will hear II message well worth re-.
membering, ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intense itching
and stlnxinfj moA a night verse "
rInors form. which often bleed and uice
ate. beooming very sore. SwAysE's ONT
NENr stops tho itchfng Snd blceding
heals liberation. and in most cases rs
Eioves the tumor. At druggists or BIZ
mail. for 80 centA DIR. Swayne u Son
Philadelphia.