davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Or. Simms' cholera syrup has cured
thousands and will euro thousands
more. Has cured thousands OF cases
OF cholera infantum. No baby dies
where this Is used In time. Dlarrhoea
etc., 600 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Ii. I. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec
ond street, to S. W. cor. of Second and
Shipley streets. The City Market and
Ruby Gold cigar specially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Go 10 dorchester on Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroads
excursion, Thursday next, August 9th.
Special train leaves Wilmington at
S.Oi q. m. sl.00 for the round trip. A
dell ghtful one.day trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Fine apples. potatoes. cucumbers.
beans, squashes, blackberrles. rasp-
berries. and everything in the produce
line at bottom prices. S. n. SIneltz.
East Fourth street. between King and
Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

EoH RENT houses at eth and Poplar
i streets. 10 rooms aud bath for $l6.
WIN. J. Fisher, Coz Market street. Rl.1n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Thomas Porter's hack will leave the
store of Mrs. Taggart. Seventh and
Market streets, every morning at 8
o'clock for Brandywine summit camp
and return at the usual hour In the
evening. Passengers solicited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
He SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY,

Max B. Coxe says
under oath, % SUI or
ed untold misery for
eight full years; con-
suited every physi-
clan OF fame without
relief. MY father
sent me TO Europa,
but no relief. Four
years ago ! wanted
TO commit suicide, as
no one could cure
me. Finally my cous.
in, frank +. Web
ster. told mo to con-
h,.lI DIR. q. 4. rheei,
1917 Arch Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Enjoy the 50 miles' rido on the beau
tiful chesapeake. Leave Market street
30 a. m, Delaware avenue $50 a. M,
fare 81 via Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all.
Win. L. Lowell. stalls 0 and ii, city
market. Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Thursday next. August 9th. Special
train via Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, leaves Whining
ton at S.04 q. IN. Round trip rate Fi.0O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up In glnsa jars when de-
sired and delivered to all parts OF tho
city. j. II. Porter. 9TH aud Madison
streets. Phone Gal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Bay Ridge. Sunday, August 5. Crabs
and fish plentiful. Fare only 81. All
pleasures of the seashore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Take your best girl. and go with
Augustine excursion to Atlantic City
Adjust 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Employees OF Augustine Mills excur.
sion to Atlantic City on Saturday,
August 4, 1891. See large ad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Just at the height OF the season at
Atlantic City ID August 4. Augustine
excursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Special attractions at all places of
amusement on August 4. Pull them
in with Augustine excursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
W7ILMINGToN AND NorHEaN
Security 1ra'! I sai, 5'l,'I. Co.

No. $40 Market Street.
Capital 100000 Surplus 100000
\ Allows Interest ON Deposited
Money NJ FolloSys.
Deposits payable on demand psresn.
Deposits payable aftur u days nosi5s
"a per cent.
Deposits pay ablo after sdlya' nottoAi
percent.
ActiyeDuslless accounts ara not taken.
Tho company acts as Executor. Ad .nln-
strator, trustee Gnardiln itso 1Iysr
and Agent, aud rents stuaIl ssIres ia ira
and burglsr-prDof vaults.
REM. NIELDS, President.
WIN. l.. Il ANCHDFf. Vice President.
JAS. ID. GI,ARkS SON. Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

For days pleasure go with Angus
tine excursion to Atlantic City. August
4. 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
Office.

IN OFFICE OF THR
CLE.K OF TIE PEACE.
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE,
Wilmington. Del, July u. 1884.
Notice IL hereby gwen that all state
license and tax not paid on or before the
thirtieth day OF August, 1874, there Will
be ~ per cent. added III accordance with
shapter ld2. volume 10. Laws of Delaware.
W. p. BlGGS.
j26-lm Clerk OF the Peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

WANTED At this office, an intclli-
w gent boy. to learn printing. or a
young CIR who has some knowledge of
the business, j20 II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
NOTICE.

nj OTiuE-E Levy's Confidential Loan
IN ONCE. rooms 4 and O., Exchange
Building, cor. seventh and Market sts:
Advances money on personal property oil
interest, buys and sells Watches, Dla-
monds and ali kinds OF JeweIry. Private
consultation room attached. Open even.
ings until O'Clock. Also furniture stored
at low est rates. 1l-i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
The Vanderbilt Women.

Mrs. Maria Vanderbilt, widow of William H. Vanderbilt, is quiet re- tiring woman, who allows her son to attend to her financial affairs. Her daughters are more self assertive. These women are each worth at least $16, GOO, 900. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Seward Webb and Mrs. Nick. Twombly each received $10, GOO, : 900 from their father and have grown steadily richer. Each is possessed of strength of character and marked indi- viduahty. They manage their own money and spend it i'll their own way.
 Mrs. Shepard has built several houses and has endowed beds i'll hospitals and scholarships ill women's colleges. Since her husbands death she has taken i'll hand the fitting of her son for business life, and this will be done thoroughly Mrs Shepard sisters are like her. All are liberal, but all use their grent wealth with the skill and discrimination that have characterized the Vanderbilt men and women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
The Novel Heroine Today.

There here is no greater indication of tho advancement of the day than the women one meets in the novels he reads To be sure, ono meets with many wom- en i'll novels who arc coarse beyond de- scription and undoubtedly belong to a class to which he would not introduce his mother or sister, and from contact with whom he would decidedly prefer to keep his wife; but, then, one unfor. tunately meets them everywhere. Be- sides these are not the true heroines. They are merely creatures who have been raised to a fictitious value for the mo- ment by reason of some prevailing fad and have mSnaged to foist themselves upon respectable society, just as it not uneommonly happens in real life.
 But the woman we mean is strong and true and good. She is by no means the namby pamby creature of half a century ago She does not sit and fold her hands, disdaining to lift so much as her hand kerehief, nor does she faint at the sight of blood like "a broken lily on the stem, :" nor have to be helped over every stone that is more than two inches in diameter. And her appetitel If she had no other virtue, her appetite would be her saving grace. She eats three good square meals day and enjoys them, and If necessary she devours a fourth without tinge of shame rising to her cheek
 A few years ago our heroines were all slender and languid, pale and ethe- real, delicate and helpless. A spider would throw them into fit, cut fin ger cause them to faint And these are the women we were supposed to admire, with their Hong yellow eurls" and sweet, "amiable" faces All this indi- cates most clearly decided change in the opinions of man. Men may deny it, and women may fout the idea, but the fact remains that men form the oharac- ters of the women around them far more than the reverse. e.-Philadelphia Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
Amelie Rlves chanler.

Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, who is staying in London, naturally gets more or less mention in the various English prints One writer asserts that this dreamy eyed southerner still holds the palm for 'extreme, not to say sublime, unconventionality in authorship over the most andacious of the English wom- on novelists. Not even, goes on this critic, the bold 'Iota, the original Oliver Hobbes. the severe Lynn Linton, the keen Sara Jeanette Duncan or the daring Hepworth Dixon has yet given us hero whose heart gives a hot leap along his breast to his throat, leaving q fiery track behind it, as of sparks, and whose eyes go so deep' into those of the heroine that he almost felt tho moisture of that divine gaze.
 Neither, too, has the pluckiest of our novelists created heroine who can catch fold of her inner lip between her teeth, although others than Bar bara Pomfret may be said to possess an elastic cheek
 But let us hope that ono detail at least i'll Mrs. Rives Chanler's creation is peculiar to American widows-namely, a way of speculating in regard to their dead husbands as to whether if he was q skeleton now one could see his tailor s name in gilt through his spinal column But, in justice to the fair Amelie, must own that her expressions are often as beautiful as they are bizarre and as suggestive as they are original. We can forgive much to a writer who can give us such exquisite phrases as the gold barred silence of lonely wood, the gray thoughts, ragged, uneven breaths' and winter woods full of lean shad- ONx,o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
Wnmen ns paIIhearers.

The custom of having women pail bearers at funerals will probably soon be permanently established here. There have been several funerals of that kind in the past year. The pallbearers who bore the remains of Miss Huber to the grave were eight young girls, dressed from head to foot in white. Miss Huber lived at Preston and Broadway and died last Wednesday. The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the residence. The young ladies wore white caps. gloves, dresses and shoes, the emblems of purity. Naturally they attracted a good deal of attention, it being so unusual for females to act in the capacity of pail bearers, but many were heard to com mend it us beautiful departure from the old custom, particularly in the case of the death of young women. Louis vile Courier Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
The Monday Club.

In Cleveland there is club which is doing worlds of good among tho self supporting young women of that city. It is appropriately called tho Monday club It has two cool, shady rooms in one of Cleveland's business blocks. These rooms are the rendezvous daily between the hours of II and of some 90 young women who come there to rest and refresh themselves from tho strain of tho morning and prepare for the fa- tigues of the afternoon. The club is composed both of young women who are self supporting and of others who have more leisure Upon the latter the work of the club chiefly deyolyes
 One of the two rooms is fitted up with small tables covered with white cloths, and upon them are served simple but appetizing lunches in pretty dishes and at prices that are just high enough to cover the expense of the original cost and of serving Tea, coffee and milk are served for cents, meats, cake and pie for cents and the other things at oorrespondingly low prices. The room adjoining is fitted up cozily with divans, tables, q writing desk, bookshelves and piano It is known as the library and is as much prized by the girls as the lunohroom. The privileges of the club cost 10 cents month in addition to the voluntary expenses. Though only mem- bers are permitted the habitual use of the rooms, visitors are made cordially welcome, and are, more than that, es- pecially invited. New York Evening Guo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
woman,s Advanced Position.

The new position of woman in the in dustrial world. her entrance into fields of work and spheres of duty hitherto ap- propriated by man and her claim to the right of the ballot, claim which grows stronger from year to year as her out look broadens and her affiliations with varied social activities increase-this is one of the most significant and encour- aging symptoms of the evolution of that industrial regime which shall substitute the methods of peace for the roll call of war But must we wait for the full con summation of this regime before wom- ans claim to equality of political rights can be conceded? That is very illog
 ieal and unphilosophic condition to inn
 pose.
 Granted that the present is . period of transition from militant to an in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
PINE BLUEE, HRkKNSKS.

d'dstriaI regime and granted that one of the indications of this change is the new position of woman in industrial life, it follows that this larger activity of woman, with its consequent elai,a to all the rights and privileges that go herewith. is itself one of the productive factors in the evolution of the industrial regime. And it may bo said that the further evolution of this higher social state is conditional upon tho granting to woman that civic equality which shall enablf her to incorporate therein the distinctive quality of womanhoed the very conception of the industrial regime implying an equal alliance of the masculine and the feminine nature,
 every phase and taint of seryitude being expunged. New York Home Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
Florence Nigi,tinpale.

N +gnce as Nightingale, who is now "A sss ;, ase' Is In very poor health. She s h N qulet spot in the west of Lon. ! T pa' even her neighbors do not know Ia h ~ aa American who recently wis se1 ngr ,. she expressed her thanks for the ,eiv;, Aina letters that she is constantly boaa s rom America, and she men ptsd d ]. specially the testimonial pre- snt fl ia '9 ne llef by the American govern. N Il return for her advice with re- |tbs Y i'm improving our hospital service hilar .nle me. or the civil war. She has 2 ibutss 'gssalmonial s, from France and has brld rom individuals all over the rss .s' room rooms are fairly filled with pic. ao tbot As' medals and bits of brio,a. om a' ti,''o nave been presented to her inr re,na o 10 time. "I am constantly ne,pa e.iembored by kind friends who hose snally unknown to me. but n s ~. Kindness touches me more 1' tnou pue ]. aerics,, ! ,l wish you would thank my at ara , friends for their kind words Ive a ;ona constantly coming to me. If T lly re,va,s o good in my lifo, I am being
 "afeed now. What gratifles me a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
"The Land we Live h."
 <<S$>>S>SS$>
%ANAAANAANNA
 %NNN%NNA

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores eanos valleys and other pictures features of country den
 eated by pen and pencil Edited bYiW iam Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
 Women WaRo Banners.

Women have taken possession of
 Do Occupations and are being paid, as EEules in accordance with tho skill, tal1 \ w genius required properly to fill Eap9tions. If men should perform
 same work in the same occupations,
 'g you'd probably be paid, if not the ||ne rates of wages. very nearly the EAefates that are paid to women. In aaaS cases where compensation is by @ piece the rates are tho same |asEher men or women perform the |ak the earnings being i'll accordance RlA the skill and application of the Eukar.
 as women have occupied the positions Mokkeepers, telegraphers and many Raat might be called semiprofession- sealllngs, men have entered engineer K electrical, mechanical and other EAefeS Of life that were not known |asa women first stepped into the in Hsflal field. As they have progressed 's'l entire want of employment to em- 'stnent which pays few dollars per ||ssa men, too, have progressed in their \ 4''f'oyment and occupied new fields #Ali9"n before. 1t is not quito true 's'Flofo' m tosay that in such occupations s''e,' are not paid equal wages with N lof tho same work equally well .-'p.@lthstanding these statements. the 8 aF LOW pay of women in very many sN'ioa5 ' eXcitos sympathy and discus M ' anu thoroughly join i'll the sym. ss' s 'u'l tho effort to bring woman s sss N up to a higher level. The chief '%'9 or logical reasons why women at so low q rate arc such Ssliioe N; oo overcome by any present ''TE''.eiatiohs, " either social or economic ,a sasiSlatlVe, and they must be consid- N 's III rotation to the cause or oauses se, 'oas Sub1eetion in the past. She l \" s'epplng out of industrial subieo- \ a," s comes into the industrial sys- @,o gl ene present as an entirely new ion'is factor. If there wore no oth- 1a'@ 9oii, thls alone would be sufficient ! ~ si.a " aef wages low and prevent their asah lapiG Increase. Hon. Carroll D. s5na.-. sn'. Labor Commissioner, on the
 s'tlal Emancipation of Woman. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
womon ns Telegranhers.

It may have been noticed that not so many young women arc engaged as tel egraph operators as in former years. While women have shown their abil- ity in this field of work, it has been found that they do not stand the strain and arc not equal to emergencies as we'll as men. Professor Ewald of Berlin claims that nervous diseases are increasing among female telegraph operators. and he declares his opinion that it is an em- ployment in which women should not engage. Chicago Tribune.
 
 There is now in full running order in Chicago an exchange where wom- en can deal in stocks, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19

above all is that all my hopes have been fulfilled. But it still horrifies me when think of how our mon were treated when they were i'll or wounded at the time of the Crimean war. Today. what with improved hospital service. with trained nurses, with such organizations as the Rcd Cross and others, Our system is we'll nigh perfect "-New York Trib uuo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
ANS WORLD.
,orRN woMAp IN HER ReLA- r,oNs WITH MAN.

v.rners-Florence Nightin- ieI' ,., Heroine Today-Ameiie
 ia -woman's Advanced Pos z s ,,'s Noonday Club.
 ...E York Press is decidedly Of F sse that a lot of nonsense has
 l'l'-' ,goted in the public prints p'a,s ,';Des of the up to date" wom- 2 .,: sas' sovo been told in manifold
 2 hat tbe intellectual woman is '''ss 'sa olaco of tho loving womani z ~ ao are devising a kingdom ]. s''',' s,rdes man from the system of 7 4..'sa sf Nothing is more untrue z ~ much more humble than he 'laHs'' < hut ho is still in evidence.
 on forced to admit that he IS ' ,,.limited lord of the universe Y ' Y still recognizes the fact that '. ' ..enot get along without him. \ ,'.s ,ssnIted, however, ill checking
 ',.itv to boast and in ohasten. s,,irit to Il point where he admits lls .1lstby x woman must be worthily
 Tbe man who wants to be loved
 .,st qualify himself to be loved.
 il'ss s@as enough to be q man. Now ...ss bo . deserving man. But are 'e'' '. lsss loyablo because they dis ....,s ','a is full of novelties, and per 7 K '''7s most significant is the emanei- ',' ,s,,,nan. She was born q woman ,0s ber own consent, but that does sSsVent her from taking a rational st l;fe. She has just as much en-
 s,,,bition and intelligence as her .s and she proposes to be quite as .s.,.leDt Unless she gives him a as q wife aud q mother 'iIloWe her living to no man. She bi.,k and feel and speak and act for # She does
 Qrdeial observers, commenting up- ' Manifestations, profess to believe and unsexed because she by traditions of doeil- oaiIiiy and obedience. Such crit olapIain that the 'omanoipated" ,.s eannot love as sincerely and de- E as her grandmother because the mother loved blindly whether the tm her affection deserved or did |essrye to be loved. The modern ,a pauses, weighs, meditates and K But does all that imply heart sss Is notan intelligent and q dis uating regard better, higher and durablo than a sudden, unreason- II submissive fancy!
 a modern woman is better worth : than her grandmother. The man NiAs her love has reason to be
 d himself. He is sensible of the Ast ho must be q pretty good sort mn, OF she wouldn't love him. haracter has been strengthened by aorts to justify her esteem. Hay- dn her love, he will be assiduous to H The reciprocal obligation of Hehayior will be established. Hu- nature is weak, but an affection npon genuine knowledge and mn-
 spect isnot lightly lost. The mod alnan knows enough to forgive, le modern man can appreciate all involved in the overlooking by
 woman of his delinquencies. No, alern woman is not unlovable, and better worth loving than ever a was before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-19
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at 10 Gents and Coupons Fer Pat
SSSSS <S SSsISsy s.TS1SSSS

Each part will consist of 24 quaro pages and will contain one large Steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition each part will contain from ten to 10 9eau5o e pcting the most charming scenery be found this country 90 steel engravngs 400 beautiful engrangs onWooo 700 pages of letter press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
LEAGUE OF PRESS oLUps.
The Governing board Considering
Plans for a Home.

The Governing board Considering
Plans for Home.
New York, Aug 6.-The governing
board Of tho International League Of
Press Clubs was in session this afternoon
at the Marlborough hotel. Clark Howell
Of the Atlanta Constitution, president OF
the league, presided Among those pres
ent or expected during the proceedings
are the following Murat HAL
stand, T J. Keenan, Of the Pitts
burg Press J. S Mccartney of
the Philadelphia Record, William B.
Alexander Of the Boston Transcript,
John Hennessey of the New York Mail
and Express, II. G. Doyle Of the Oil City
Derrick, $. II. Agnew OF the New York
Recorder, Col John A. Cockerill OF the
New York Advertiser, W. j. X. Kenny of
the New York City Record M. L. Egan
Of the Philadelphia Times, Mrs. Soulie Nj.
Gordon OF the Georgia Women's Press
Club, and MIR. +. A. Connor Of the Ameri-
can Press Association of New York.
The consideration Of plans for a national
home for superanuated and disabled
journalists Is one Of the leading matters
before the board.
At the Atlanta meeting a committee
was appointed TO look after the question
ing this committee was discharged, and
new committee win be appointed, Col.
Cockerill will be the chairman. Several
sites for the home have already
been offered the league One Of
fer comes from New Jersey and the
others from New York, Virginia and
Georgia. Col. Cockerill's committee will
thoroughly examine the various sites,
and IN connection with other matters re-
lating 10 the home report at the next con-
vention OF the league TO be held in Phila-
delphia next spring. A committee was
appointed to arrange for the convention
T. j. Keenan, is chairman Of this commit
tee.
Various reports as TO the condition Of
the league were received, and all showed
that It was in a hOurishing state Many
new clubs have been admitted 10 member
ship.
The next meeting OF the board will be
held in New York In January.