davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was disor-
deled, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in health
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.
mad running sore on bis leg of eight
ssa standing d It,Ae b'ttles Of
~ q aDd ssyss.a l. a'ses of
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Fl E RE is no
gainsayil,g the
fact that woman
in public life
has come to stay.
Her increasing
number Of clubs
with their con-
cen trated eff
forts in develop
ing in her an ap-
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10Th, 1854
The administration and the Demo-
cratic leaders of the House are, by their
attitude on the currency question, CIV
ing the country another instructive
object-lesson, showing the Democratic
idea Of craftsmanship. Notwithstand-
ing that those inanciers of reputation
who were heard, either in person or by
letter, by the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, were unit in con-
demning, either the whole or a part of
Secretary Carlisle's misnamed plan of
currency reform, the bill drawn up by
Secretary Carlisle is to be railroaded
through the House this week, unless
Democratic plans miscarry.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Mr.. Cleveland is still making extern
sions of the classified civil service.
The civil service reform professions of
the administration would be entitled
to mlr, respect If less were known OF
the methods in vogue in the depart
ments to get big salaries for Democrats
at the expense of good clerks, women
as well as men. For instance, a S14OO
woman clerk was compelled to ex.
change salaries with 5000 Democrat,
and they both do the same work they
did before the exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

II was publicly stated some three
weeks ago. That Mrs. Mass oil bait l.
more, had made ! claim Of some go
acres of ground in the centre OF this
city They came Ia as heirs also the
family OF the Warmers as heirs. THEFT
are about uf them. Wm. /. Warner
for merry OF this city. hut n resident
lot Marcus Hook, Pa, comes in ae an
heir Of about s. 100000. OK course
that Is good news for Vim Il Warner
the barber OF this city, for he ID IL sol
of VIA. L, Warner. SO he will come Ii
Tor a good amount. as there are OILY
two children one con aud one daugh
ter. Mr.. Warner has three lawyers
representing them in tile IIaltimor,
Court, MIR Warner went down to
Baltimore last Monday to attend t.
tue duties as i claimaHt, Hs has our
best wishes that he may hu successful al
m retaining the above amount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

This Is the burning question at the
present time. The lists made by the
assessors have been hung up in differ
emit places in thu respective wards. and
every voter should see that his namt
Is on the same. All persons who fail
to find their names on the lists should
call at Republican headquarters. No
1 West Seventh street. aud have the
matter atten ded 10. z-..... ..
Persons must be assessed before
they can pay their tax. after which
they can register and be ready to vote
Then with honest officers We may re
fer to the ballots as falling into the DO,
JOS silently as snow flakes on the sod
yet executing freemun's will a
I'lightning doth the will Of God"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

Mr.. Carlisle has explained to the
House judiciary com mittee that in his
opinion he Is nu thori2ed by law to pay
out any money Ia tho treasury, the
gold reserve included. for current ex
penses. Appropriation bills, a sa rule
authorize the expenditure OF any
money In the treasury mot otherwise
The gold reserve Ia
not, in his opinion, constituted by Law
a special fund. All money In the treas.
ury is part OF the general assets. The
Secretary has power to issue othei
bonds In addition to the $50. OOO. O0t
now offered. IL the state OF the treasury
makes 1t necessary to borrow money.
As there will be deficit OF some $50,
loco. 900 next June, further borr OWNS
IL It appears, not improbable. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

The imbec,lity OF the leaders OF tho
Dem aoratic party is clearly shown by
their determination TO annex the In
come tax bill to the Hiis9r tariff iii
and thus present them for passage
As number OF Democratic MON bers
are decidedly opposed to the Income
tax it Is thought that the measure can.
not pass the House IN this shape, and
even II 1t did, II could not pass tne
eenate. The bill has also been loaded
down with free sugar, free coal, free
Iron as well as iree wool, as IL 1t was
intended to MAKE 1t ss Objectionable
ss possible, nnd give the members
every possible pretoxt to vote agalnst
u. The old saying is certainly very
hkoly to be verified "Ihose whom tn,
Coils wish 70 destroy they first make
mad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27
llLIA.

CHprtn@ tn'l isu"nlns. ini J.. Second st
Cupplns <eching, Pnrkcr,t1s Madison.
hIi, itrnH 1taudrg ~. wt.-s t'"at II
Cummings. the photographers 500
Market street.
Ii you want ilrst.Cless dyeing and
scouting dem. 30 to 2I0 King
Why don't You try that grip candy
at Hollis, 20 Market street? IL will
stop that cough.
II. q. Rowland, dealer In high test
oil and stove Easoiine. Delivered In
all parts OF the city. 40l W. Thir-
tecuth street. Wilmington, Del.
II you nisye any furniture that needs
upEu,attfiMt, seud II to the Electric
Carpet Cleaning Company, 400 Orange
street, l'h0ue III. Conway Il Rein.
thaH managers.
i +. ). HUr.ap hns heen appointed
superintendent for the erection OF the
new physician = house at Reedy Ieland
aAeritt Guuld oil saturday sold the
brick mill property near MIdiletOwu,
To jacoD Beakyne, to
/ ih0mas Williams. for 5000.
The annual dinner given by j. Miller
Thomas publisher Of thu Peninsula
Methodist. viii be given at lilo Clay.
toG llouse on thursday evening next
February /.
ttthG Local Preachers and Exhortars'
y s. DCiltinn of Wilmington will hold
a meeting every Sabbath afternoon
'und evening In tho Free Methodist
i rabeI uaule, on Walnut street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Ivory.
body Invited.
Elicken thieves ut McDonough not
/ only took the chickens the other Might
but they also took u good supply III
cracked corn to feed the fowls will
until they are tit to kill.
John z. Mills has purchased the
thres story brick dwelleng OF W W
PHsey. s. W. corner of Eighth ant
Adams streots.
! Tue Veteran Flremen's Association
of amden, n. j., will visit the Della
ware Fire Company. Of Whining ton
this Saturday evening.
A delightful time was spent OF
Thursday night al smoker given 10y
The ORION Club. The wiTlup was be
tween DnrreF and Rogers.
. The team OF the Johnston Forge CO
wns crossing Etgthtn and King streets
this morning when owing to the hors'
not beng rough shod heslipped whit
crossing the gutter and only the su
.periot hOrsemanshlp of the boy driv
ling prevented All accident
, Bishop RS. Foster. Of tho Methods
, Church, has Just returned to Americ;
from trip among the conferences oil
} China and Japan, having travelled
. since last May So 600 miles, withou
the slightest mlshap.
Tho city OF Philadelphia has reduce,
tho price oil gas to 81 per thousant
feet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

CHERiFF,S SALE--By virtue OF a writ
~ OF LevHri Facias. to me directed, will
be- exposed TO pubic sale. at tho Court
lIcuse. on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF will
msnGton. New Castle county, Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE SD DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1894
At Q o'clock p. M. s-
The following described real estate. viz:
All that lot. piece or parcel of land lnv.
ing two-story brick dwellinr-house
thereon erected. situate In the city OF
Wilmington, aforesaid. bounded aud
described as follows. TO wit:
BeSinning ut point on tho southerly
side of trout street at the distance OF
about OIL feet tuches onsterly from the
corner formed by the intersection OF the
said southerly side OF Front street with
the easierly side of Harrison street and at
the centre OF the division wall between
the house on this lot and the house oa
the lot adjoining on the west thence
southerly parallel with Harrison street
and passing through tie centre OF the
said division wall about So feet TO the
middle line of three-fce. wide alley
running parallel with Front street;
said alley apont IA feet inches TO a
point thence northerly parallel with
Harrison street and passing through the
middle of the division wall between the
house on this lot and the house on the
lot adjoining on the east about So feet TO
the said soiitheriy sido of Front street;
thence thereby westerly about IA feet
inches TO the place OF beginning be the
contents thereof what they NAV.
Seizsd and taken In execution as the
property OF james III. iioffecker. Jr,. ad-
ministrator OF Thomas J. Rowen. de.
ceased. and Charlotte r. bowen, {, t.
and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherin's Once. Wilmington. Delaware
January II, 1891. iiS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

The Council IL In no way RESPONSE
BILE for tho deficit likely to occur in
our city. as 1t has been caused by ex-
penditures which were beyond their
control. For instance there has been
an increase of salaries over those paid
In 1891. OF IS. 99s. o99; In police depart.
ment of SO. So; fire department
$5l950; sinking fund. $3.50. 80; mlscel-
laneous, $093,0l; public buildings,
81. 447.s3; city election. s93.63; erema
tory, sl.530.S3 making total o
$40, s04,96. This sum will be still
fufthar Increased for 1898 by fixed ex
penditures and the Council can only
make provision to pay the same. TIL
great cause Of deficit is the falling Of
In the surplus from the Water Com
mission owing to the Improvement
being made by the Department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

The Democratic members Of the
OF New Jersey continue their
factious opposition to the will OF the
majority OF the people. and .thus
block the transaction ofall Legislative
and add to the expense as
we'll a. to the dlscredit OF the State.
Such course must result in their de-
feat as decent men OF each party
must condemn such factlousness. and
vote at the next election to rebake It.
Had the Governor been actuated by
motives he could have end
ed the unholy strife. but he was
afraid TO offend Thompson and the
gamblers. who aid and abet his nofa
rious practices. and the deadlock con.
tinues. The Democrats will eventual
ly find that they will not be sustain
ed by the people, and then they cal
back out and repent at leisure o
their evil deeds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

AS this is an ago OF novelties, and for
eign designers are s struggling to produce
striking effects, You may receive n SHOCK
by hearing nat engraved diamonds are Ia
be II fuvorite wrinkle among people to
whom precious stones are drug. Marie
Antoinette bad her name engraved on II
diamond set in ring, which is now for
sale in London. This ring was among th,
late French crown jewels, and 1t has given
leading jewelers. an idea that is likely +,
bear fruit over here, where fair women
deny themselves nothing their husband,
and sweethrarts choose to give them
Boston Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27
'EXECUToRs' SALE
AII

FxEcuroRs SALE
il Or
Real Estate and Personal Property
TO close the estate OF kobt. Casey.
deceased.
Will be sold at public sale. at the late
residence OF robert Casey. deceased, sittI-
ate on the Foulk road. near Bethel M. L.
Church. In Brnndywine hundred,
ON MONDAY. FEB. Ieth, 1904.
A farm consisting Of about IS acres OF
land. with stone dwelling and other
buildings thereon. situate about u OF Il
mile from foulk's Cross Roads. on the
road leading from ClaymOnt to Parry'e
Hotel on the Concord Turnpike; also the
stock aud farming utensils Of the said
Robert Casey. deceased. consisting In part
or horses 10 mitch cows,7 OF them will be
profit by the day of sale; the others sping-
ing to calve; brood sows with small
pigs; also trming utensils, consisting of
farm WI y m. mill wagon. dearborn, carts,
carriage, thrcshsug ma shine. grain fan
= moving machines, grindstone. touble
and single trees l steel tooth rake on
wheels, corn worker on wheels, push
cart. double and single harness, plough
harness. brides, collars, halters. block
aud fall, forks. shovcls. spades ice cream
tubs and cans. milk churn. milk pans
cream kettles. tubs. we ghis, measures,
etc also lot OF household and kitchen
furniture and sundry other articles not
enumerated.
The farm will be sold at IL O'Clock. IN,
and the personal property will be sold
Immediately thereafter.
TERMS OF SALE OF REAL EsrATE-Tbt
purchaser Will be required TO pay all the
purchase money for the farm on or be
foro March 25th, 1894. at which time deco
VIII BIO given TO purchaser aud possession
of this premises. clear of all liens and en-
eumbrances. 8 per cent. Of pnrchas
n he N mt
TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRoPERT,
On all sums over $40 credit OF 90 day
will be given the purchaser by his rivin,
bankable note with approved endorser
RUBERTUASEY, JR.,
JOSEPH W, +. CASEY,
Executors of Robert Casey. deceased.
II. e. FRAIM, Attorney for Executors.
Stidham a. Son, Aucta j21-eod-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
Trade Still Gradually Returning to
Normal Conditions.
BUT WAGE REDUCTIONS CONTINUE.

Figures Furnished by Both Dune and
Bradstreets' Show That the Rssump-
tions of Industrial Enterprise Continue
60 Exceed the Suspensions.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-R. G. Dun g. Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: Secretary
Carlisle's decision to issue bonds, and the
early reports of large bids for them,
helped to accelerate recovery Of industries
and trade, as was hoped last week. Sales
of the amount offered will check anxiety
about maintenance of note redemption,
remove the only pretext for further issues
of paper, and thus give n solid basis for
greater confidence regarding the financial
future.
The increase in the number of hands
employed adds to the purchasing power
Of the people, and dealers stocks are so
reduced that any sign of larger consump-
ton quickly gives mills more orders. In
short, the conditions are such that, if not
interrupted by adverse forces, they would
naturally bring a steady revival of bust
nesS
Industrial gain is more definite than a
week ago. Few establishments have
stopped work, while many have resumed
or increased production, and though these
are not works employing thousands each,
the aggregate increase is considerable
Reductions in wages continue, aud about
a quarter Of them are of 90 per cent, the
rest ranging from to II per cent. In no
direction are quotations of manufactured
products higher, but while some have
actually declined the general tone is some
what stronger.
Failures in the United Stntes were 43O
this week, against 255 last year, and 55
in Canada, against 40 last year None
are Of great magnitude. The liabilities
of firms failing thus far reported this
year amount to sl3,86S, $780, of which So
| or, s37 were of manufacturing and g.
800, 1853 of trading concerns.
! Bradstreets' says: The improvement in
industrial and commercial lines hereto
fore reported continues to grow moder-
ately, and shows gains from week to week,
although more conspicuously in manu-
featuring than IN commercial lines This
I is indicated by the record of sixty-two re-
/ sunptions of more important manufac-
turing establishments this week COM
pared with seventeen shutdowns, and by
the total of $40, Sci, 600 the bank clear
ings Of the week at fifty-four cities, which
is per cent. smaller than in the proceed
ing week, and 81 per cent smaller than in
the corresponding week last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

CHERIFFTs sAtE--By virtue OF wria
p OF Ais. Levarl Fac.as. 10 me directo d
will be exposed to public sale at the hotel
OF John stewart In the town of Kfrx-
wood. Pencader Hundred. New Castle
County. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE an DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894,
At 10 o'clock a. m.,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain plantation or tract Of
land situated In Pencader hundred. afore-
to wit: Beginning at a stone in the line
OF the land formerly of Thomas Evans,
Eco. deceased, and bearing north eighty
four degrees forty minutes. east twenty
Ing thence north eighty-four degrees
forty minutes cast by tine limo of the said
Thomas Evans two hundred and thirty
three perchcs and alx-tenths TO a corner
stone; thence south Ave and one-quarter
degrees east by land & hat at one time be-
lonEed to John Aiken. elghty-eight
perches to q stone: thence south eighty
tive feet and ons-half degrees west by
land of Solomon Underwood one hun
dred and twenty-six perches to a stone;
thence south four and one-half degrees
enst six pcrches to stone; thence south
slxty-tiRht degrees west twenty-five
perehesi thence north eiRhty-seven de-
grces west; nifty six perches north eighty
Que and half degrees west; twonty-nine
perches TO a stone in the old line At the
corner OF the meeting house lot; thence
by the said meeting house lot north niae-
teen degrees west twenty-five perches to
corner LiOne; thence south eighty eight
degrees west ten perehes TO the corner OF
a lot formerly belonging to John L.
Beard: thence north tiye dNgre twenty
minutes west twenty-four perghos to "a
stone; thence north fifteen de srees yves
twenty-nine perchcs and seven-tenths TO
a stone ut tho corner OF lot formerly
belonging TO Jane Thompson, deceased.
thence by lines Of the same north eighty
four degrees forty minutes east twenty
perches to stone AMI north fifteen de-
grees west, twelve aud one-tentn perches
10 tho first mentioned stone and place OF
be Einning, containing one hundred and
thirty-ivc acres AMI two roods of land.
be the snmo moro or less; excepting.
nevertheless. ttereout small lot or part
thereof. bounded and described as fol-
lows, To wit: Bcglnnlny at IA corner stone
OF the solomon Underwooa's land. which
he bought OF Matthew Aiken, ESQ.,. and
sixiy-etght degrees, west twenty-five
pefchcs. Eouth eighty. seven degrees west
ffty-slN perehes to another corner OF
Solomon underwood's land; thence north
ten and one-tenth degrees west mine
perches and one tenth TO the centre of
the new road; thence with the same
north eighty i've degrees east seventy
seven and eaht-tenths pcrches TO white
oak stump, and thence south five degrees
east ak perches To The iirst mentioned
stone and place OF beginning. contain
Ing four acres three-Quarteis and twenty
two perches of land.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Edmund b. Frazier. admins
traitor OF John Frazier. deceased, and
John Il. Frazier. tt, and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Otice, Wilmington, Del,
January IS, 1891, jf9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27


The photographing for one part OF
Masterpieces from the Art Gallaries
OF the World" costs over one hundred
dollars. The engraving. which Is ex.
ecuted on copper by the best artlats.
costs over live hundred dollars part.
They ara then printed ON expensive
coated paper, especially made Tor this
work, with ink that costs two dollars
a pound--and we give them to sub
scIlbers Tor only ten cents part aud
the coupons. How AMI why do we
make such a wonderful offer?
fhe how Is eXpi'Iinsd by the fac /
that number OF the leading journals
OF the continent have divided up the
original cost between thom and count
hat rs given away. The why Is be.
lcause we want to double our clrculu-
ton; we believe this to be a better way
titan making an expensive CANVASS
We believe that IL we can induce Il
man ny giving him these beautiful
works that We can hold him Ey tho In.
trinsle vnue OF our paper. What do
you hink OF the plan?
or course our Old readers get the
benefit nj our offer. Our reward from
them must come In the missionary
work they do for US. During this
week al intervals we will publish ar
additional special iirst part coupon
which with ten cents will get the first
part. This We want you to cut out
give to your friend telling him how
, good the book Is and advising him LC
get them all AZ they come out. Arr
We asking too much from you?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

The Democrats are constantly re-
ferrins to low tariff periods as eras OF
prosperity. In SO doing they deceive
themselves as well as others. Their |
ilgures In regard to imports and ex-
ports are deceptive. In 1882 to 1859 the
prlces of all kinda OF produce were
very low: oats at times selling for 25l
cents bushel. corn 25 to 40 cents do,
chickens so cents a pair, butter 10 to,
10 cents pound. eggs 10 to IL cents
per month, or 40 cents per day and
harvest time 81 per day. These were
the halcyon times OF which they tell
u.s. In 1870 every kind OF business
was etagnant. idle men walked over
the country seeking employment and
ssking alms. This led to the forma-
tion of home leagues, the members
pledging themselves to purchase and
use articles of domestic manufacture
IN order to afford employment to our
own people.
On the passage OF the tariff OF 1912
u new impetus was given to manu-.
featuring, the people were given EN-.
ployment and became prosperous.
Through lying and deception James
X. Polk was elected President in lS44
and In shoIt time afterward the tar
IN Of ls43 was repealed, that old
Judas Iscariot, George N. Dallas. Civ
ing the casting vote. Fortunately for
the Democratic party, the Mexican
war followed giving employment tc
many Of the peo pie, and on its con
elusion the discovery OF gold In Cali
fornia led thousands OF men to tina
suriferous region, and thus saved OIL
country from bankruptcy and ruin
Notwithstanding the great acqulsi
tIon Of territory and the rich hnds o
gold the National treasury was bank
rupted and the Government was fore
ed to borrow money at ru!nious rate'
OF interest to meet ordinary eXpend
lures. The Rebellion was inaugural
ed soon after the election OF Linuol
In 1850. and the free trade Democrat
Of that day united to destroy tho Gov
eminent
We well remember the promises {
some of them to follow their State
into the camp OF treason, but than
God they were restrained, and the
descend ants to-day 1t seems are see
Ing to accomplish by indirect mean
what they failed to ACCOMPLISH b
forco OF arms, The enslavement OF tn
American workingmen. Since t.!
Victory of Apomattox our countr
has prospered as no other one on III
face of the earth ever prospered. al
II would have been equally piospe
Gus to-day. had not set OF theorls
been elected TO power aud place
through deception and downright, lie
II not absolute fraud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

Is not yelIower than that of an unfortu-
nate Individual whose liver complaint
mas assumed the chronic form. The eye
balls OF the sufferer assume saffron
hue, there Is dull pain in the region Of
the organ affected, the tongue is coated
breath sour. sick headaches usually but
not always occur, and there Is -onuIi es
ldizInres on arising fron n sitting past.
ure, CONSTIPATION and dyspepsia are ats }
attendants OF this very com mon nilment.
always In It's aggravated form, liable TO
breed abscesses or the liver, wnich arc
very dangerous. liostetter's Stomach
littcrk wholly Crnd,rates H. as well as
The troubles Implicated with II and
which IL originates. In Chills and fever,
II complaint which always Yields to the
5itters, the liver IS seriously Involved.
This fine aiterRIivetoniC removes costISe-
ness ana Indigestion. rheumatism, ner-
rous and kidney trouble and debility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

@ HERIFFs sABE--By virtue OF a writ
- of VendItioni Expona TO me direct
ed. Will be exposed 10 public salp. at tho
hotel of Frank II. Plnkerten. IN New
Castle. New Castle hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware.