davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

ably looked upon this season, although It Is
rather delicate for underwear, us ii does not
well bear the frequent launderings neces-
sary.
1t cannot be snid that the empire fash
ions are really unpopular, since they are
often used for indoor costumes. When
the entire empire effect Is not desired, tho
ordinary long wasted, close fitting back IL
made with full front gathered close un-
der the bosom, with perhaps the additional
restraint of q loose girdle of metal or
heavy cord dropping from the waist line
As far as house gowns are concerned, one
may do a. one chooses and may range
from accurately classical drapery TO gowns
Iof SO thoroughly nineteenth century
character that they can he worn only by
the ultra small WASTED species Of woman.
a word to the wise Is sufficient, however
and most women are wise about clothes
having natural artistic tendency Since
fashion permits, nay encourages, loose
house dresses, take advantage Of the fact
and allow yourself breathing room.
sketch Is given for "A Paris model of a
house gown in heliotrope 9lace silk and
ivory sill; crepnu. II is trimmed with hello
trope velvet and pearl passementerie Of an
oriental pattern. The princess body OF
the gown is of silk while the loose part IL
fof erepon. This part is gathered into a
narrow low necked yoke Of velvet, cut in
i three scallops and hordered with pessemen-
terie. piece Of velvet, scalloped and trim
med to correspond, Falls over the top OF
the sleeves and joins the yoke These mar.
] row velvet straps, sewed with cabocIlons
and terminated with pearl passementere
pieces, fall from the yoke. Velvet bands
.istrldded with cabochons, fasten the crepon
part TO the body Of the gown. The bout
FAINT elbow sleeve Of crepon is surmounted
by short silk sleeve embroidered with
pearls. A double putting of silk trims the
bottom Of the gown. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

Senator Voorhees, said In his speech
on the Wilson bill. when the duties
upon wooden goods have been over.
thrown the whole system OF tariil pro
lection will receive its death blow aud
softer TO its early fall The voters
Of the entire country can SEQ what
the party is aiming at. The ex con.
federates seem to be aiming to blot
out the policy which enabled the loyal
states to furnish the men and material
TO support the Government and crush
the Rebellion. Had 1t not been 10
this system our country would have
been crippled in much grca ter de
gree, and her resources would have
been much more severely taxed
Through this policy we have created
nucleus for navy aud il continued
We snail be enabled to enforce our
rights and compel the respect OF for.
slgn nations II 1t Decom % necessary
at the cannon's mouth Jefferson
could not have been a free-trader as a
one time he expressed the wish tina
our country was separated from
England by a wall OF fire In tina
event we should have been compelled
to supply cur own wants and become
financially us well az politically free
IL Is pity that his admirers at III
present day arc not ucuated by Ills
sentiments to some extent at least.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

Joe Dunfee, of Syracuse, and Mike
Lucie. OF Troy. are matched to box ten
rounds for 500 side and the receipts
within four weeks.
Billy Gabig. tho old.tlms "mysteri.
GUS boxer" who Is now In Chester
says he will meet any heavyweight IL
tho country IN four-round go.
4 special dog show OF st. Bernard.
collie. spaniel. and fox terrier clubs
will be held In Madison Square Gar.
den. New York, May !, ., 8, 4.
Jake Kilrain, the heavyweight pugi
list. has a young following in training
whom he thinks Is gocd one. The
new conner 10 % years old, stauds c
feet l "a lnchss high, and weighs 100
pounds. Jake wants to try his pro-
tege against Frank Bosworth, Bot
tltzslmm mons old sparrinR partner.
Charley Norton, tho old'time light
weight boxer. who did q great deal tc
make Billy Plimmcrs career in this
country n success. has u new bantam.
weight boxer in hand. Ills name Ii
Sam Mandewater, and Norton offers
TO match Hun against any 1l0-pouno
man III America for side wager
and purse.
Captain Crnnheld and a crew Of &c
men sailed from Liverpool for New
York OH the steamer Majestic yester
terday to bring TO England Lord Dun
ravens yacht Nalkyrie. The Nalkyrie
Will be supplied with a racing outfit
here. and Will take part III the Autumn
regattas in the clyde.
A foot race between Jack Pieasanco,
OF iIttsburg. PO.. and William Farrell,
OF Harper's Ferry. West Virginia, took
place yesterday on the tri.state course
at Cumberland, Nd. lhs race was for
n purse OF $1,000. 1t was lOO-yard
dash, and was won by Pieasance.
Time. 10 seconds. Fully $1,000 changed
hands on the result
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

! Many remedies wore Recommend.
cd to mo and l tried them. but could
see no benefit. | recently recoveret
from n severe attack of the grippe
un'i on getting around again deter
mined to got rtd of these terrible dis
ehses. indigestion, sleoplessness and
nervousness
Il determined to get well and take
some comfort in living. | heard of
Lr Greenes Nervura blood AMI uerve
remedy and the wonders II WIS con
sLantly doing, and decided to try 1t. i
did so. and noting with surprise the
benefit from one bottle, continued its
use.
] Il havo now used four bottles and
feel like different man. / can rest
at night and | roally enjSy eating my
meals. | attribute my cure entirely
TO DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. II IL a most splendid
and wonderful medicine.
I II don't know what would hayo be
come OF lie II 1t had not been for this
remarkable remedy. heartily recon-
mend II to everyone, knowing what II
has done for me. No such mediclue
was ever made before"
/ Are you nervous. restless. sleepless.
aud have wakeful, disturbed nights.
II 50. You are In danger, and the only
thing for you to do Is to take Dr.
iGreene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will surely and positively
cure you. give you natural sleep anh
make you we'll This Is the boat time
to take 1t as medicine always acts Des,
in tho spring. II Is used aui recon
mondod by physicians. as 1t i5 the dis
covery OF the most successful special,
list III curing nervous and chronic dis.
eases. DR.. Greene. of IS West 18th
Street. New York city. lie can be oon.
suited free personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

Iouisburs, y, G., Times,
The Times ls prepared. through Mr.
&. Is. Ellington, an industrious farmel
oil franklin, to answer That farming
does pay when properly attended, to.
Now fol the proof: Mr.. Ellington
moved to this county elk yearJ ago
where he purcldsa l57 ueres Of lani
making a cash payment of 500. Since
that time he has paid for tho land.
costing him over 5000. AMI Is nov
entire ' out of debt. lie mas ma L.
plenty TO live on during those sly
years, and he Is we'll prepared to C1fn
menee tine new year. lie has an nbun
dant supply Of hom6-raisod lneat fol
tho next twelve months. lie says til 4,
II is nonsense tor Il M IN who Will pay
the proper attention to his farm It.
say that farming does not pay Frank
lin county can boast OF a numDsr ol
farmers who have been Equality as sue
ressful as Mr.. Ellington, but IN every
instance they Rra men who 1.-Two nj
home and attend to tnnir farms, JUS
as merchant does his store or
manufacturer docs his factory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

nv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cinelnnatti. .. q o o o OF D. e--f.
minneapolis. - o o 2 o l o o.
The Alva base ball team, formerly
the Olympic, has organized for iii,
season and will accept challenges
from any team In the city or State
whose players are under 10 years oil
age. The team 10 composed of the
following players; d. Harris, s.
france. y. Dawson. II. Anderson, Il.
sterlith. II. Harvey, F. McCafferty, w.
Bulger, J. Jordan. II. Harvey OF No
io3 =. Seventh street lie the manager OF
the team.
At Washington ...z..
Georgetown. .0641 0029 2-2a
Vermont. ........6 90 Dol %
Batteries-Dowd, Carmody and O
Mahoney; Cooke and Kinsella. Hits
-Georgetown III Vermont, 8. Errors
Georgetown 4; Vermont 8.
Pitcher Kennedy signed with the
Brooklyn Club yesterday.
Third Baseman Jack Crooks WINS
given an unconditional release by the
st. Louis Club yesterday. He will
probably Sign with the Minneapolis
Western Lengue Club.
President Kerr, of the Pittsburgs, ar,
nounces Officially that his team will
play no Sunday Rames despite all
temptations held out st. Louis Of
tered the club $500 cash to play In
that city next Sunday, but Mr.. Kerr
says the offer would have been declin-
ed II IL had been $40 900 instead oil
81. 500. and he adds: "rhls lie fight
| for principle and not money"
Rain prevented the game scheduled
for Wednesday. To-day and te'mor.
row the PhlllieB will play the Varsity
and on Saturday the same clubs play
at Broad and Huntingdon streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

The reports Of the teachers of the
public schools for March contained
the names of la pupils who had won
rolls Of honor for five III ouths' perfect
attendance. The girls and boys arc
even. The names OF the roll OF honor
pupils for March are rs follows:
At school No. l-Edward Lowden,
Ella Broadheart, Mabel Lloyd.
At school No. 2-Gretchen Negen
dank. John Barry Baxter. Calvin Ap
pleby.
At school No. 3-George Brown
Earl Lane, Roba Flemming, LULU
Scott.
At school No. 4-Ressle A. IIlldreth,
Elsie III. Carter, Eessio L. Hammond
less!e Richardson. LOLA Bennett
Bessio J Johnson, Lille Ross, EiIzauet!
Morrow, lnez hathaway. James
White, Frank Clclanh. Waiter c.
Downs, John =. Tartan, james 4.
Grozier, Howard Rirkmds, Charles 5.
Estes, Willie Keen, Robert A. Whit
nack, Walter l.. Coyle, Enimor Rress
+ At school No. b. Walter Gray.
AL school No. G-Johu farnan, Lin
ton Coyle, Bertha Mcraullsy. EIdiC
stewart, Fred Bauer. MABEL Burger
Alnie Clifford.
At school No. 7-Bessls Hartman
Cora Euhr, Emma Steinki, Clifton Ell
lis.
At school No. s-Llzzle Ayers, 1illlt
Clark, John Clurk.
At school No. g-Paul Dreamer. Evi
L. brown, Warren Reyburn, Joe L
Loiland, George Smith. Martin Sayers
Florence Jacobs. Willard Taylor, Ethe
Piereon, Joseph Natal.
AT school No. Blanche Grub
Harry Shields, Bertha Elliott.
/, At achoOl No, ii-Erank Blesslngton
Oliver Roth.
At school No. l2-pAvld Cowan. Ed
, ward Collins, Harry Jones, Home
Booker, Kari Preston. Florence Ray
mond. Hattie McComas, Albcrta bay
At school No. l3-Jamcs Collins
; Hugh NJ. SmytL. Peter Red.
At school No. 14-John NJ. heeser
" Illam L. Donovan, Mary L. Edgeil
Helen Donohoe. Ida Clark. Laura Cor
bit, Jesse Watson. Matte McCarra
her, Lille Stidhan, Bessie Dugan.
At school Nc l5-AEnIo Dootey
/ Helen Garrett, Virginia, Siucock, Maj
Euerite Walsh, loretta Rogers, CARR
Ieyher, Willie ltlLtenhouse. Berth
loaEer, William A. Morton, There's
u ltohem, Harry kohl5acker, Frank Ne
| Cormick, Cecil Potter. Fletcher Block
50 ils IluIblil u NnlttlOl5g, ltHTf
Wenninger, Willie Adams, John No
lCatmlrK.
r At sch oil No. To- Charles II. Moody
/, ChnrleT II. guy. Mabel II. Hubbard
benjamin Written. Caleb Bell, CharIe
! DAVIS Arnold Brown, David Fleek,
+. wilson Harris.
/ At school No. IL Goo w. HarrinE
, ton, Katie Bullock, Manic Z. Ryal
tdnn Louisa Magnell
Al school No 20-Berthn V. Appl.
; sat@, Mary l, Ctlne. May Roup. Ne
4 lie BALDWIN, Willard Lloyd, Molli
: Johnson.
Q At school No. 2l--Blanchs jefferson
u Gartrude Jefferson. Edward David.
At school No. 23-slmuel ii. Pa
IRISH.
At school No. 24-IIarry S. Yonnl
Harold LSpllnger, Mary C. McIaugl
In. Cora Stewart, Merrill Murph,
c Bertha u. Welngarten liarry l.. Dot,
Frank Light. Julia Cloud, Elsie
henson Jessie l.. Hethorton. Lei
NJ keech. Annie g. Iait, Magg
- Cleamer.
4 A school No. gj-Wlllie Jones. Ros
. SPAIN, George Mason. Harry Scha;e
: Charlcs FlersOn.
At school No 20--Clemsnttne FrazIe
: Hester Fleming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

If Not, Something Is The
Matter and it Needs At.
tention. '+-'''

Nothing 10 SO important as sleep
II for any reason you do not get
en- ouRh sound sleep, you are sapping
the vitality from your nerves and lay.
ing the foundation for the most dread .
cd nervous diseases. Many things
prevent sleep, such as weak nerves,
nervousness, worry, indigestion, over.
work or strain upon the nerves. Thou.
sands OF people become sleopless and
have weak nerves and weak bodies
and yet do not call themselves sxaetly
sick. Still they are out of order. nsr-
vous and have no ambition for work
or pleasure. You need the great spring
medicine. DIR. Gresne's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t will make you
vol.
Mr.. Frank E. Bacon, OF 4 Dyer Ave,
Arlington, Il. l.. writes the following
letter telling how no was cured of the
horr ors Of sleeplessness:
For over year l suffered terribly
with sleeplessness. indigestion, ner.
,vousness and debility. At night sleep
would not come to mo. / would gel
up In the morning and go to worI
fully as tired as would 70 to bod thu
night before. Every morning ha,
! that Same tired and broken down feel
ting that had all day.
Il would toss and turn In bed, but
rlcould not get nights rest. had in
! digestion feafuily and my food dis
ltressed me constantly. 1 could ca
hardly anything. Life seemed bur
den to me and was completely dis
couraged. could not do justice t.
my work and feared l would lie obiige
to give up work entirely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

Il is sad that j. Edward Addicks
has formed combination TO purchase
the Philadelphia Gas Works II they
ean be sold for s2O,Og0, UlO This Is a
hrge sum of money but the fran.
elise Is a valuable ono, ami would
doubtless DO made tn pay big dlM,
dend in fact there " ould lie millions
In II! 1t Is not probable hat the dea
will be nrade, and Addiuks will have
TO seek other more fer tile fiolds. Ht
rs Napoleon in finance, and will YET
sstonIsh both frionds ani foes. His
name will get be used to frghtcn ana
inttmldats eroallers in our State, and
we may witness great effort to con.
vert mole hills into great mountains
Lot the timid beware or tho Demo
Gratis will give them o great scare,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

NToTICE-I. william ). nelly, the owner
In and occupant OF the house situated
at the northeast conner of Eighth
and Walnut streets. in tho Sixth ward
IN the city OF Wiimingt OH. tcounty of New
Castle and State of Delaware. in com
plinnco with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Assembly In such
oaso made and provided. do hereby give
notice that l shall apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail delivery OF the State of Delaware,
In and for New Castle Coupty, on Mon
tho next term OF said court. for llocnse
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In less
quaint tiles than one quart to be drunk on
able citizens OF said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders, re.
commend the said application. viz:
lOnn Holland Lam 80 lIauhepsop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05


Collector Dickey. who asplred to
become Register OF Wills In tho Dis :
trict OF Columbia. has had his hopes
frustrated by the President appoint
ing colored man, Charles Taylor,
who halls from Kansas. Had the
President properly appreciated Mr..
Dickey's services, he would have given
him the appointment. Why Senator
Gray should have not demonstrated
against such ungraclous treatment OF
our mutual friend Dickey. we cannot
understand. To make the matter
worse. the appointee is colored man.
This ia like knocking Dlckey down and
rubbing the insult In. Why should
not Senator Gray unite with friendt
of the white mans party and reject
the appointment He has not the
courage OF Hill or he would make
some such movelto oblige his friend
Has the Senator been offended b,
he manner In which he was houndet
'by Messrs. Dickey and Nsary to SO
Mr.. Finn out of the custom house
and get Mr.. Callahan In, or was he In
fluenced by the consideration that h,
could not spare Mr.. Dlckey from on
city until after the coming election
y Even II he has not yet given up tn
: State, he might have found ef1lclen
work ers In Mes-rs. Mitchell, Dobb an
Neary, to take Mr.. Diokey's place. a
" he has doubtless learned them to worl
the disfranehlsing mill to tho bost ad
y vantage, md also TO doctor the q.
eessmsnts In such manner as to ca
out most fully the reserves whlc
Senator Gray looks to for aid in case
. of emergency. BE this as 1t may, W
sympathlse with Mr.. Dlckey. an
+. think that the President has treate
. him badly, and to make the matt,
worse son OF Ham is to enjoy the ia
o. place that MIR, Diclay would have 81
"a nicely filed. Verify. Cleveland is III
!" grateful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

II he important that laws shall be-
enacted to restrain the vicious, TO pro-
tect the weak. and TO punish trespass :.
ers. but at the same time there lie dam
Ger OF OVERRIDING the matter Ths law
making power may he carried to such
an eXeess as to arouse opposition. and
thus do more hirm than good. A
sample OF this may be seen In South
Qruiina. Tho attempt to enforce the
iAw prohibiting the sale OF liquor. has
he'd to resistance and murder. There
are many casss on record where
rigid enactments failed Of their pur-
pose, notably the blue lave of Con .
necticut and the prohibItory law In
this and other States. The laws must
be In accordance with public opinion or
they cannot be enforced and will be.
come adead letter On the statute book.
When too strict they will fall OF their
purpose. and boget contention II not
strife and bIoodshed. ....-.
The aim should be to make the
you ng understand their duty. the i'm
portance Of cultlvating good morals
nnd avoiding evil associates and cor
rupt practices. They should learn to
do right through principle and not
through fear. They will then become
self-reliant. honorable and brave
II they are restrained through fear o
parental displeasure and punishment
they will run into excess when tina
restaint ceases. We have seen man!
illustrations OF this. Some years ago
dlssipated young man remarked. OIL
being reminded OF his early training
II was like dog that had been KEEP
chained, when let loose he did not
know how to behave himself" This
was literally true. he was like an un
broken colt, and giving loose reil
30 his passions and appetites. he com
nitted oil kinds of EXCUSES. Ii til,
law could have been enforced, 1t
might have done good. "a.
He was. however. OF age and lik,
other young men was liable to do al
he pleased. and he did not please t
DO we'll. 100 much restriction had
operated disadvantageously In hi
ease. and We have no doubt many o
Dur readers are cognlzant OF slmila
Instances. The parents, however
should try to bring up their children
IN the way thoy should go. and the
u they do not walk therein. thsy. tn
parents. will be free from censure
The came may DO said of the law
makers who should always remembe
however. TINT undue severity MAJ
result In evil rather than good a
there lie no accounting for the pei
versity OF poor human nature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

When the effects Of the Duchess OF Somer-
set vera sold by auction In London some
years ago, an extraordinary collection Of
wearing apparel was brought to light.
Among these were 500 lace and other hand
kerchiefs, 1000 pairs of gloves, 500 Indian
and other shawls, GOO pairs Of silk stock
ings and dresses of all kinds of 40 years
fashio The owner of these had for 80
years before her death shut herself up
her house, living the life of recluse, yet
she ordered regularly from her lressmaker
ut each change of season the dresses she
would have worn il still mixing in So
ciety. Every three months she dressed in
court costume, as il going to n reception,
and would walk up and down her own
rooms, In imagination playing the part
she no longer really acted.-London Cor
respondent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

According to extra census bulletin
%, tho total number OF manufacturing
establishments In the United States In
1890. before the Mckinley act was
passed, was 49,. 6!4, as against 253, SOC
IN 1880, all increase OF % per cent. The
capital employed was "a. 1873. ZIG 61i.
an increase of 10 per cent the aver
age number OF employees. 4, 4T5 09i. an
increase OF Is per cent; the wag 3
paid. 90. l7lS56. 9l9. an Increase OF l3l
per cent; the cost Of materials, s., olS.
277,G0S, an increase OF 81 por cent; the
value OF product. s9,o54. ASS 337, an in
Grouse OF 80 per cent. 1t was In oppo-
sitlon to the above tariff that Cleve.
land commenced his campaign of
Education and led the people into
voting FOR q change" in 1872. Aud
what a change! The people assurediy
jumped out Of prosperity into pow
erty and are now bawailing their mis-,
fortunes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT MD.
4Nl ding without premiums without
urlieity and without emourrussm ent,
The attention of all VINO Want money Is
dTccted - the following: 800 TO 5000
10 nod AT legal Interest Loan may re
returned III small monthly paymenls;one
year allows to return the full am cunt
borrowed. Merchants. manufacturers
employees and housekeepers who are re-
s2onsiplc may apply Tor loan ut 8 per
c2nt annually. Absolutely no bonus or
premiums Real estate security not ne
cessary; no publicity. Loans m ade o pay
on outside obligations such as to increase
business. purchase business. for bulldog
purposes, to make alterations to buy
homes, or In fact for any purpose that
money mayi't q sired. Q
THE COMM EHLIAL LOAN < TRUST
CoMpANY. rs Equitable building. vii.
minston, Dol. acct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

Unless the Indians can engage In
farming they will bs compelled to re-
move from the territory, and give
place TO settlers who will cultivate
the soil and render 1t susceptible OF
thriving population. The
people OF our country Will never CON
sent 10 allow large and fertile body
OF land TO be uncultiyated In order
that few Indian tribes may live by
hunting and tishins, The people are
too utiIitarian to permit such waste,
and the Indians must live rs civilized
people DO, or they must migrate IL
other cllmes. This IL In accordance
with the logic OF events. and no matter
wha, philanthropists say. they must
bow TO the inevitable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-05

NOT1CE-We Hartman 3 FL hrenbach,
IN tenants oil the house situated Mt
415 Orange street.. IN tho First ward, of the
city of ilminEton. cornty OF New Cas-
tie and state Of Delaware IN compliance
with the requirements of tie acts of tho
General Assembly tn such case made aud
provided, do hereby give notice that we
ahnll apply In writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions OF tho Peace and jail
delivery of the State of Delaware in and
Tor New Castle county. OH Monday. the
seventh day OF May. 1885,. being the
next term OF sad court, for a license
for said house. rs an inu OF tavern. for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than enc quart,
to be drunk on tho premlses and the
following respect nhle citizens OF va id ward
at least ~ OF whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward recommend the said
application to wit:
Ludwig fInndrIck James W. Kenna
jacob Schebur Il. j. NcManus
ChaS Cerrigan Patrick Dou.herty
Albert Newmayer Geo A. Willis
James II. Hnrkins lisa C r. Brown
VIM. J. QuigIey Johu Duder
VIM. n. JacS Theudo 6iertuann
thhs. A. Wlnslow Goo Finck
Gau. StelliCken Milton j. Rowers
William Huber T. Newmayer
John Ciceri John Green
James Is. Welch.
HARTMAN & FEHItENBACH.