davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Thirty.iive mcmeess OF tho Deia.
wnre Sangerbund weHt TO New York
this afternoon. to contest for the
prizes in the singing festival there 4.
Before leaving short street parad U
was nude headed by lyutts Military
Baud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

The Jr. Order American Mechanics
had very plea ant aud successful ex-
cuislon on the electric cars last even.
Ing. They will repeat it again this
evening Persons holding tickets can
use the sumo. All fllenG s are invited
TO Join thom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Alphn Council No. /, L. o. r.. O..
held an interesting debate last even.
Ing. The question was, SHOULD Wo.
men hive tho Right to Voter There
were five deDators on eacn side and
the judges decided In the Affirmative.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

CHESTER. June 2l.-Secretary Ross OF
the Chester Board of Health sent
word to the State Board OF Health to-,
day that diphtherla was epidemic at
Avondale. twelve miles from this city.
-Four deaths have occurred in one fam.
lily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22
Ii. II. WooDs & Go.
w. BROKERS, "=

y. II, Corner Fourth and Market Sis.
eecond tinor) ..
Direct private wires to New York and
Chicago. stocks. bonds gram aud cut
ton bought aud old ouronuission of "a
or carried on margin OF l po9 cent. or
t"prr.
Remember, Commission :. Gu everything
lis II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

The g3" Social Society Will hold ite
meeting this evening, at The
residence OF Walter Rile, No. 233 Rod.
ney street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Tho mortgage of $4,000 held on tht
building OF the deiunGt Warren Ath
letlc Cub by the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company has been foreclos
ed. and the property placed in th,
hands OF the sheriff for sale. This &c
tlon on the part OF the mortgagor'
WINS taken this morning. The building
is situated at No. S07 West street AM
the plot runs through to Washington
street. he club refurnished and re-
paired the house and before disband
ment was the finest club house In tn,
state. The organization has made
several efforts to effect reorganiza
tion, all OF which have been unsuC
ccsslul.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

9 CT o n Il Ii G re.
8 a r c h of this
country has pro,
duced. Prof. Ed
ward Z. Phelps
NJ. d., l. l.. D., Of
Dartmouth @ o |
lege, first pre-
scilbed what II
now known thu
W o d over al
p a | n e's celery
c q IN p o u n d, d
positive cure fol
n -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Tomorrow promises to be fair
with nigh temperature indicating
showers In different locations, Similar
conditions will probably prevail on
Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Mr.. William Wingert and Max Bis
selle have gone OH weeks fishing
trip and their friends expect car load
OF fish. More like iishermnn's luck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

q y Q pEIh, DIT
iousness, liver complaint, neuralgia.
rheumatism. and kidney troubles. For
the latter, Paine's celery compound
hus succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


NEW GoRK, June Il 1.-The share speculation
was dun again today, the volumes ot business
being lighter even than on yesterday. The
trend of prices was generally downward
Closing bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

A strawberry festival Is in progress
at Epworth NJ. 4. Church, In the yard
adjoining the church. II will be con.
tlnuad tonight and to-morr night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Powell has on his stalls IN the Third
street market tine lot Of cehilsE, LaIi.
but founders, butter tlsn, hpluock,
trout, sea clacns. hlun Iish g..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

zs-=z=--==-==-=-=-----r-r=-F- 49,
w An TED To luy from to 10 acres
w ~ good miiiet OF timothy grass
Apply TO LsnH * mo. 10Th and Clayton
sttyels u, AZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

AND all the
other Fix
ms"
you COM
Portable. 1t
IS surprts-
ing fer how
lit eul0ney'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22

Strictly one price and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-22
Straw Hats
Rus cit ShO3S
Serge Suits
Nagliges Shit

-, -,
zen. ., 20 ~. not e1eaP 'ias ,i,
t',a az. re let,a''e os"i s WIN
i.'t hd',S''e' 'ul sulh 'lua.i-
L'cs aug H@tl'es a. you VIII
!l.i.l Il, i'ou>cs whose guar
Tie YOUNG men are na .,
ticularlv struck this season
Win nmr Fire c,,,, IT,
The evening world., 1894-10-01
CAPT. HAFF TALKS.
Vigilant Was Handled as Well
as She Could Have Been.
English Waters and Tickle Winds
Blamed for Her Defeat.
Her Deep Draught Found Shoals
Pilots Knew Nothing About.

Capt Hank A. Haff who sailed Mr..
Goulds yacht Nigilant against the
Prince of Wales's Britannia in the Eng
fish races, arrived here to-day on the
steamship Berlin, of the American line.
Capt. Jefferys was also on board, but the
latter was taken Off at Quarantine by
the tug Ida l.. Tebo. Mrs. Jeffries and
Capts. Pressey and Miller were on the
tug to greet him.
Capt. Haff looked the picture of health
when seen on board by an Evening
World' reporter He said he was not
particularly anxious to talk about the
series OF races, or to go into an explana-
ton of the causes tat led to Nigilant's
many defeats.
AT later time" he said, II will prob
ably make long statement. giving my
views of the whole matter. What
want to say now is that If any one else
thinks he could have handled Nigilant
better than / did | would be glad to
have him go over there and try it,
There Is no doubt whatever in my
mind that II the races had to be sailed
over here, in open water and with any
kind of a decent wind, Vigilant would
SoBN"'V hiiN puN vi every tth all
satisfied that she Is by far the better
boat.
1--WE lost most of our races over there"
he continued, by want of wind. In sew
eral races we had the other yacht badly
beaten; then suddenly we would get be-
Gained, While our boat would not move
an inch, we would be compelled to see
the other yacht go by u.s.
when asked as to the stories cabled
over here, that many OF V!gilants mis-
haps were due to Pilot Diaper, and that,
In fact, the latter was in league with the
Englishmen to defeat the American
Il think that kind OF language Is a lit
tie too strong l honestly believe the
pilot did his best. The trouble with the
pilot, however, was just this. Over there
of water than fifteen or sixteen feet.
For that depth or so the pilots know the
water we'll.
when 1t came to sailing a boat like
twenty-three feet of water, when the
centreboard was down, they knew little
about It. We encountered shoals that
they did not know existed Even in the
Ryde race, we found a shoal that had
never been heard Of"
The accidents to Nigilants centre
board, Capt. Haff said, were about as
first accident was due to Capt: Jeffreys,
as stated. ION the contrary" he said.
II was at the wheel myself then"
Another thing, he went on, that
lost some of our races. is the fat that
Nigilant was practically a new boat and
she started out to race when motor lousy
unfit to do So 1t took us much longer
than a week to get into trim, and the
work was also new, to certain extent,
to the crew. AS to the talk about the
Englishman's unfair treatment. l have
only this to say: They don't give any
thing away over there"
Capt. Haff repeated the stories already
told as to the intention OF Lord Dun
raven and Lord Lonsdale to build a
yacht to try again this year for the
Americas Cup. He said, however, he
was not in position to talk about 1t.
He did not know what programme the
Goulds had in view for Nigilant
The evening world., 1894-10-01
All "For Sc Ads in Tomorrow World T Free The Evening World %
TOMORROW
BARGAIN DAY."

Was she fooling him. this Innocent
eyed, pink checked atom of femninity
before him! But no, for she was looking
glad, and he drove rapidly on to destruo-
ton.
Miss Smith. will you make me the
happiest man in this world? VIII you be
my wife,"
Then the smile suddenly grew frigid,
with an iciness that CONCEALED his very
blood. AS she rose to her feet Jones's
frightened vision pictured her as tall as a
queen, this erstwhile tiny maiden who
had seemed to tremble under his very
glance. Slowly she laid aside her be-
ruiIled apron took down her hat and
tucked the ends of her veil in among
the curls a the back of her head Then
she turned, with her hand on the door.
knob, and remarked:
Il had intended to tell you this even
ing, but l might as well do so now and
have II done with. You will have to get
a new stenographer, for I'm to be mar
ried next week toto a man."
And Jones hadn't succeeded in making
her unhappy after all.-cnhicago News.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
5 though whiting for the next.

as though waiting for the next.
Jones prayed that no one would come
in now until 'he little scene was played
out, ana there was heightened flush on
his face as he asked:
"Do you ever think OF me-"
Miss Smiths eyes dropped in pretty
confusion as she answered softly
often, very Often
Jones AT this lost his head completely.
lie had begun in fun, and his traitor Of
heart played him false as early as
this. What had been farce to him fve
minutes ago now grew to be dead car
nest. and the worst thing about 1t was
that he feared that she realized ii. H."
had always been susceptible, but never
before had he seen anything that he
wanted 80 much as this slip OF n girl
before him. lie knew fully how the
fellows would laugh at his succumbing
to his Office girl, and he shuddered at
his mothers rage at such an unsuita-
BILE alliance, but the enhancing curve
u her upper lip and above all the girls
carelessness goaded him on,
Miss smith," he begged hesitatingly,
The evening world., 1894-10-01

watching her face at every word
Miss Smith, You have made me misera-
BILE all morning"
I'm 50 sorry" cooed Miss Smith
encouraEinEly as the hand now wan
dering aimlessly over the keys began
to tremhle.
"AnI If you'd-you'd just say some
thing to make fellow feel a little-er
encouraged, you know, why, I'd
Miss Smith seemed TO fully understand
all this disjointed statement with a
charming sympathy, but she didn't say
anythiuE-with her lips-though poor
Jones imagined that he could read vol
um"s in her bright timid eyes.
lie h,sitated and was lost. So out
went his hands, and he whispered
bravely;
My dear Miss Smith. you must know
that | love you"
She drew away just to escape his
clasp, and the PINK In either che k spoke
vehement encouragement for his happi-
ness the frantic Jones thought. Still he
was trihe staggered at her reply:
Yes, IL thought So"
The evening world., 1894-10-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

oficers are to be elected by Walters Union No
next Friday.
Henry j. Parks has been reelected Walking
Delegate OF the Paper Hangers Union.
Jacob Kellner has been elected Walking Dele
gate by Local Assembly ~. X. OF L., taIlors.
Local Assembly SPAS, X. OF L., has draped It's
charter in mourning to honor the memory OF
James Savage, deceased
The members OF Hebrew American Typographical
Union No. SO will demand the eight-hour work
day next Wednesday,
George w. Adelmann has been elected delegate
OF BARRIERS Union No. lO6. to the annual Conven-
ton of the Journeyman BARRIERS International
Union.
The General Legislative Board of Railroad
Employees OF New Jersey has elected b. E. Chap
in, President: W. +. Messler Secretary; T. NJ.
Condt. Treasurer: b. S. Doyle II. A. Boyd. T.
Shay, W. Hopper. c. II. Stitcher, Vice Presidents.
Coast seamens Union, the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union yesterday Endorsed the bill OF Con-
gresham James C. Mcguire, by which II Is
intended to improve the condition OF American
sailors.
Charles speyer Delegate Of Cabinet Makers
Union No. 7. to the Convention OF the Inter-
national Furniture Workers Union. has returned
TO this city. and he will report to the organza-
ton at tomorrow evenings meeting which has
been called for that purpose. ofncers will also
be elected.
The ofncers elected by the Culinary Workers
Trade Council are ]. T. Rohan, President; NJ
Doubler. Vce-President; S. X. Jones' Secretary
H. Wichert. Treasurer; II. Schmidt, sergeant-at-
Arms Messrs, Reivas, Somerset and Meisel, trus-
tees: Messrs Somerset, Fechner and Meisel, Gre
dental Committee; Messrs. Shey, Keppeberg and
LaymAn, Auditors
The United Motherhood OF Carpenters and Join.
ers has elected c. f. Owens. President; IL Gale.
l., Tossy, vice-Presdents; p. ]. Mcclure secre.
ary-Treasurer; W. ]. Shields, J. Williams, J.
S Ss,n A. cs tsnII S Kent, Executive
DELEGATES to the annual Convention of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
IN DANGER.
A Burning Factory Fell Apart
While They Were at Work.
Men Inside the Building Warned In
the Nick Of Time.
Flames Confined Amid Dangerous
surroundings-Loss $4,000.

The factory Of Jonas Naumburg, cutter
hotters. fur. in the double six-story
OF matters ,,o sIo W. r,,r,v,
Vtourth street, was destroyed by fire this
the Iosa ia about ga 600
morning, Inc US, ,,,adanIv ana thev
wore beyond control before the first
I"eie 80 80 cent out II WAS about
Nalarm hau oeeh seh' 49, w. 49,.
IA o'clock this morning that private
watcni h''.' o ,ron, ths fur 70 cth@v On she
Hight SHINING Llo'i' INC i"' vi III.
1third floor. The flames suddenly burst
Lhrough the windows. Murphy. the
twatchman' summoned fohce,hah Sfhi'h,
twho was a block away and the latter
turned IN an a .. mas .,o erst on
Engine COMPANY Oh was 'ie he Va
(the scene. When the engine arrived ''ie
Iplace was on fire from cellar to roof,
lana 'he i,anes mau os. ~.
dozen windows. CHIEF Bonner at once
(ordered out third alarm.
No. to the buiIdinp on the west was
NeA' W .e - t,,rroa
o vacant lot. Two streams were turneu
on from this side, and one from the
front of the house.
aroh' =. VIC s, .,o 5,soo,o.,,
Twenty minutes after the discovery
N OF the fire, there was warning cry
4 I-on, chief Ronner and the men who
from n w,en IN tes hn,,d,nq and on the
were worhng IN the DuiioIhs anu oh t tne
ladder IN iront, were atanad - S.u ZIG
street as the walls tnr ,,a ~ ;o
\ me 3 T,,e was hot d s not Sst ieft The
soon; me men hau nv S' grna, 'n nf
fbuilding, when there came Broan OF
veracking walls. ana many tons OF ofaGR
re- e inro 1n aensd into the air In the
OF name .e fp,ino hricps end av,ng tiIns
aust OF the aaiilns no,,,, any NO. thss ii lat
bers' III was SYN tpn hniiS,ng 90 -he vail
/ man nau re-. h,ie ohs 90 WIG "i
feli al ms nee h,,,,d,po had .n,,t in tvo.
Inc pu IN frart watl and al ~ t%o;
nan OF Ine irIo waa' snna az ann ~ Ina ma
on me west sue iia at so'v h.t an raI
tne n VA ,'Ito N.Y. e "p
Hi nan ~ hn erth s;da of Oh. faotor,, 10 n,
On tne norm sue ri Ine taet1Ly 10 an
aphil a. JUS , tahtts WIZ
! occupieu II WERE sr0useu py GTles aiu
Tushieu oaIi ~ iiu , tie aiaS hiieu with
smoke. All got out IA SAFE
Back OF tne puiluins, ~ Inlrty -thiru
sUeet, Is tne IouI-story factory OF tne
Central Lara company, ana next 10 u
me lhseea-oii factory OF Decker *
90, botn tnese piaceS are heaViiy
stocked win iard ana OILS. me bulld-
ihss are separator from the 1ur FACTORY
py yard OF twenty 1eet. Shlet JAG
lauel had three streams on the rear of
these buildings early.
,Beyonu '"s OIL factories In thirty
third street and close to the fire are
three tenement-houses, called the Bar
RACKS. There was small panic in
these houses.
Inc tenants woke to find the rooms
nghted with the glare of the flames.
soon the halls were filled with scream
ing women and children, while the men
The evening world., 1894-10-01

er, then swore softly at the boy and be-
gan to pile her desk high with a noun
tain of work. She merely smiled trihe
and went on, looking as cool as way
side daisy in her fresh blue waist and
her soft hair staying exasperatIngly
fluffy. while his collar wilted merciless-
ly and his head thumped stubbornly.
Unrewarded effort has made many a
man heartless. so Jones in sheer desper-
alton announced that he feared there
wouldn't be time for her to go out for
her lunch, And this most mlsunder-
standable of women actually lifted her
eyes to his and acquiesced with all the
grace possible. That settled Jones. Any
human, be II even a woman, who would
smIllngly consent to be locked up in
that hot Office all this Summer day
wasn't human, TO tell the truth, and It
would take heroic measures to make
any impression on such a perverse ma
ture. 30 he savsgely damned his hat
over his ears. rushed out to fortify him
The evening world., 1894-10-01

chagrin. II said that was thinking of
you"
Miss Smith opened her eyes in finely
assumed surprise and then said little
nervously. "Why?"
because | like YOU"
A hot flush rose to her forehead. and
she made a move To 90. Then she
changed her mind and began to work
again, though he rejolced to see that she
tangled her cory terribly. lie was nsorTy
that things had grown so awkward so
early in the scene but he was angry with
her that she haa complicated matters
so, and went on:
"pil 1t ever strike you that you are
awfully pretty?'
The anger in her eyes began to he
dangerous At the same time there
seemed to grow all at once subtle.
fierce determination TO meet him on his
own ground, and he quailed a little before
her straightforward gaze as she an
swered:
We'll, have a mirror al home" Then
hint OF a smile crept up to her lips,
and she let her hands fall into her lap
The evening world., 1894-10-01

self with an ample lunch, and appeared
an hour later as cool, calm and deter
mined as any man in the whole town.
1t was evident that he had hit upon
plan and that he had screwed his cour-
age several notches above the striking
point. The sight of the last of cream
pun which his cruelty had limited her
to for lunch made him waver little.
but when she went back to her noun
tain of papers and began anew that ex-
asperating little song he set his teeth
and began:
do you know, I've been thinking OF
you all mOrning|' This was said with
a most tender lntonation, ana he leaned
his head on his hand at just the right
angle to bring out the fine curve Of his
forehead and chin. She glanced up
moment then went on with her work
with renewed swiftness and replied In
nocently:
"Oh, you needn't worry, think. I'm
sure that II | hurry | can get all the
briefs copied at least"
II didn't mean the work" he an
swered. biting his mustache to hide his
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

A consensus of sporting opinion seems
to point out strongly that Corbett must
recognize the challenge of Fitzsimmons
for the title of champion pugilist, how
ever Corbett may regard the matter
Jim thinks he is right, and perhaps he
is, from his standpoint. which is that
Lanky Bob has not yet defeated a first
class heavyweight. and will not meet
Steve ODonnell. 1t is more than prob
able that he will change his views when
he comes to consider that public senti-
ment IS in favor of the proposed battle.
1t is said that the Olympic Club, of
New Orleans, has offered a purse of
5000 for bout between Jake Kilrain
and John L. Sullivan. This in view of
the present condition OF Sullivan and his
declared resolution to retire to farm
life, looks like an anxiety of the New
Orleans club to keep before the public
cheaply.
The results of the boxing stag of the
urday, night were, very satisfactory to
the New Jersey clubmen. Bob Wilson
LenoX A.: c.. fought a slx-round draw
with Ed Council, s, A. A. C.; Neil Smith
pareil A. c., in four rounds, and Joe
Reynolds. of the Scots, knocked out Jack
Aikens, Nonpareil A. c., in three rounds
The Star Athletic Club, OF Long Island
City. announces that arrangements have
been completed for finish fight on Sat
urday night, Oct. g. between Dan lyman
and Jack Burke
What promises to be one of the most
interesting football games played in this
vicinity among the athletic clubs will be
the meeting of the Orange Athletic Club,
champions OF the Amateur League and
the New Jersey A c. eleven. The meet
ing will take place at the Orange oval on
Wednesday, Oct. 3. This Is the New Jer-
sey A. C.'s first year on the football field
to a certain extent. There is a great
deal Of rivalry between the two clubs
particularly in baseball and football. and
the outcome will be watched with inter
est. The game will be called at +. NJ.
]. NJ RAPPORT, who Is walking from
The evening world., 1894-10-01

DR.. shrady. in the Forum gives sone of the
big fees that physicians receive from wealthy
patients.
For four weeks attendance during typhoid
fever the physician to the Prince of Wales re-
ceiyed $50. 600.
Its the countless homes In moderate circum-
stances, however. that hnd 1t 40 hard to nay for
the frequent doctors vi its. What the plain
peop want Is the very best medicine, yet not
beyonl their means. They have 1t in Paine's
Celery COMPOUND.
To prepare such great, popular remedy, that
should embody the most advanced iieas regard
ing disease, and yet be easily within reach of
the thousand modest homes whore sickness oS-
ISIS, was the life long ambition OF that eminent
Dartmouth professor, me greatest physician
America has produced, Edward l.. Phelps, NJ.
D., IL. ID. Paine's celery COMPOUND, tuat re-
was FIRST prenHred by Prot. Phelps in tho Ia bora.
tory of the Dartmouth me Heal scuuo'.
Pa,ne's Celery Compound embodied the sound
theory of Prof. Phelps, that DOLLY by fee linE and
rebuild ing worn-out, diseased nerve tissues
could firm health lie restored. This greatest Of
remedies sets to WORK at once TO store the nerve
tissues and the muscular tissue with the means
of rapid growth. II urges the eGcretOry organs
to cleanse the blood, and fills 1t with new red
Co-nuscles. There has never been ANYTHING like
Tsthe's Celery Comuouni for building up the
system when tired ont, weak and h GODDESS. 1t
has shown its marvellous power in permanently
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Jones wasn't generally a villain, but
the sight OF companions unnecessary
happiness when ones-self Is undeniably
miserable has been the cause of many a
little tragedy since the world began. He
tried first to disconcert her by half
groan, half sigh, but he was ashamed OF
himself and FASTENED to explain that he
had a headache. She pursed up her lips
in pretty sympathy. proposed sending
the boy for some drug stun and then
proceeded to hum over her typewriter
again. He endured 1t half an hour long