davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23


The photographinR for one part OF
masterpieces from tile Art Gallaries
OF the Worldn costs over one hundred
dollars. The engraving. which Is ex.
ecllted on copper by the best artists
coats over live hundred dollars part
They ara then printed on expensive
coated puper, especially made tor this
work, with ink that costs two Gollara
a pound-and we give them to sub
scIibers Tor only ten cents part and
the coupons. How and why do we
make such wonderful offer?
Tho how Is explained by the fac t
that a number of the leading journals
OF the continent have divided up the
original cost between them and count
hat as given away. The why is be-
Scnuse We want to double our circulp-
ton We believe this to be a better way
titan making an expensive canvass
We believe that IL we can induce a
man by giving him these beautiful
works that We can hold him By the In.
trlnsic value OF our paper. What do
you hink of the plan?
or course our old readers get the
benefit OF our Offer. Our reward from
them must como In the missionary
work they do for us. During this
week at intervals we will publish an
additional special first part coupon
which with ton cents will get the first
part. This We want you to cut out
give to your friend telling him how
good the book Ia and advising him TO
get them all "a they come out. Are
We asking too much from your
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

In his recent speech on tho Wilson
Tariff bill, Congressman Brosius. OF
Lancaster county, Pa. made q good
bit by quoting from tho late Henry
W. Grady, tbs able Georgia editor and
Democratic orator. and the evangel OF
"a New South" The Incident US re-.
lated by Mr.. Grady illustrates what
the condition OF the entire country
would now he II We had free trade
regime tor hundred years. Mr..
Grady said: -
attended the funeral OF poor
EsAn. In Pickens county. Ga. They
buried him In the midst or a marble
quarry; they cut through solid marble
TO make his grave, and yet the little
tombstone they put above him was
from Vermont. They buried him in
the heart OF pine forest. and yet the
pine coffin was imported from Clncln.
natl. They buried him within tou Oh
OF an iron mine, and yet the nails ir
his coffin ana the iron In the shovel
that dug the grave were importe d
from Plttsburg.
They buried him by the side of the
best sheep grazing country on tht
earth. and yet the wool In the colin
bands, and the collin bands themsel
yes. were brough. from the North
The South did not furnish a thing Oh
Garth for that funeral except tn,
corpse and the hole In tho ground.
There they put him away and the
clods ratified down on his colin; ant
they buried him In New York ecu
and a Boston pair OF shoes, aud pair
OF breeches from Chicago. aud shirt
from Cincinnati. leaving him zothlng
to carry into the next world TO REMIND
him OF the country In which no lived
and for which he fought for four
years but the chill OF blood In his
veins and the marrow In his bones.n
Having thus depleted the situation
of the South. hs was candid enough
TO say that he believed the protective
tariff had helped to remedy the ain.
Guilty. But, said Mr.. lirosius. Mr.
Grady was a capable man. The ampli
tude OF his understanding enabled
him to recognize good thing when
he saw 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

John DougherJy, OF the Liberty fire
company, was taken SICK with cramps
yesterday.
NJ. Grant. OF the Liberty tire com.
pany, has many calls to attend now,
as bouncing baby boy has appeared
at his home
The south side llu.e and drum land
VIII hold a mop on February s. The
land IL making rapid progress.
a new main water stop has beer
placed Just beyond Third street bridge.
Tho Liberty tire company wants the
chief of tile fire department.
A. Kirk, Il member of the Liberty
lire company. has returned home from
New Jersey, after stay OF nearly two
years,
A New Years Club has been formed
with Ihos Patterson president, A,
Eulmer secretary and Charles Grant
treasurer.
Lovers OF the light fantastic are
waiting for the ball OF the A Merry h
social, which will DO held In Llbert,
hail on February D..
There Is very dangerous gutter a
the Liberty Fire Company's hall, anc
IL ID feared that the engine will be In
Iiured sometime while coming out L
go to tire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

IL not ycllower thnn that OF an uufortu-
nate Individual whose liver complaint
has assumed the chronic form. The eye
balls OF the sufferer assume II saffron
hue, there Is dull pain in the region OF
I he organ affected. the tongue is coated.
breath sour. sick headaches usually but
not alw Us occur nud there is ON times
dizzincss on arising from a sitting past
nre. Constipation aud dyspepsia are ais D
attendants Ot thib very common ailmcHt
always In It's aggravated form, liable TO
breed nbsCesscs Dr the liver, which are
very da0lerous. Hostctter's Stomach
llhters wholly eradicatcs H. as well us
the troubles complicated with il and
which it originates. Iu chills and fever,
q complaint which always Yields to the
Bitters, the liver Is seriously involved
THIS nhe Alternative tonic removes costivr-
ness and indigestion. rheumatism. ner-
vous and kidney trouble ana debility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

CAslLEToS. y. Y.-Dr. David Kenns.
dy, Rondout, n. My Dear Sir: II
have been an invalid for 10 years, SUI
fering from complication OF dis.
eases, much of the time unable to sit
up In bed. Five or elk times have
been reported dead, and on the sth of
last October there was a. account of
my death published In nearly all the
papers throughout the country. Al.
though 1t seemed as II it was too late
TO mud any medicine that would bene,
1T mo, thank God did find 1t In Dr..
David kennady's Favorite Remedy, OF
Rondout. " Y, / have been on the
gain ever since began its use. am
feeling better than 1 have for 20 years
pat, and 1m marvel to all my &C.
quaintances as many look upon me
US one risen from the dead. May God
ever bless and prosper you who ha 4
given TO the world medicine OF
such wonderful curative power. is my
prayer, Your obedient servant,
b. F. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

NnNt ro014 h0s
II we're Q mechanic would want
something OF more Importance than
Senator Gray'a cheap dinner kettle.
I II were out Of work l would ask
Senator Gray where 1 could find the
two jobs which he said would he
waiting for every man II Cleveland
were elected President.
III Iwere a senator / would never
raise my voice to place Queen LII on
the throne OF Honolulu. as she might
take a notion to cut Off Dole's head,
and also the heads OF his advisers and
then eoniiscate their property.
II were politician ] would never
undermine man in order to reward a
friend, but would allow b i'm to serve
out the term for which he was ap-
pointed.
II were a sllversmith would not
undertake to make jewel out Of a
hog's snout.
II were Collector Townsend I'd
appoint John +. Callahan deputy col
lector ut New Castle.
II were caterer l would not
water my light wines so that the fla.
vors are hardly recognizable without
turning the bottle around 80 that you
can read the label.
II / were betting man I would
bet my pile ON James ]. Corbett. He
will be the cham plon.
ii l were going to beautify my home
| would not be without a complete
set OF the Worlds Fair Views, to be
had at the REPUBLICAN, office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

There are not many men who have
lost their reputation more rapidly In
the estimation OF the people than
President Cleveland. Senator Gray
has done all he could TO bolster up and
sustain bis policy but thus far his ef-
forts have most signaily failed. The
Senator is not a Moses to rescue him
from The quagmire in which he is now
involved, The President has lost his
influence with his own party. Hls Sill
yer policy was only saved from de-
feat by the votes Of Republicans. as
his political friends refused to vote
for it, His Hawaiian policy proved
abortive, and brought only contame'
ly upon his administration. His ap.
pointment OF Hornblower failed OF
confirmation through the machina.
tloas Of Senator Hill and other enc
mics, and he may we'll exclaim save
me from my friends"as many OF them
appear to be preparing to give hin
another dig under the fifth rib, should
~fRe@sHAAey Ohots A1o Wti liilu Do
fore the tariff bill shall pass the Sen
ate that There's many clip bet wesI
the cup and the lip" and ''all is no
gold that glisters." He must realize
the truth OF the saving Uneasy Is thu
head that wears crown" For oul
part we would sooner be Benjamin
Harrison to-day than Grover Cleve
land. as more true glory Marcellu
exiled feels than Caesar with a vindic
tive senate at his heels" But yester
day he might have stood against tn
world. but to-day few. save Office
holders and expectant Office holder
are SO poor as to do him reverence
He may yet realize that private statiol
Is really the post OF honor. and tina
The paths Of glory lead but to tn
grave politically IL not mortally. Iii
scheme OF selling bonds TO replenls
|, the gold reserve and pay current Q,
:. penses may yet signally fall unles
the Republicans sustain 1t. and rsall
there does not appear any silver lin
Ing to the cloud which threatens t
envelope him and myriads OF OF
, countrymen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, ian. 2a.-flour dun win.
ter super. sa12 10; do. extras, g.. 25lt2 30; M.
winter family. g.. j00t2. Gj Pennsylvania
roller straight, 81 9O6L8 10; western winter,
clear S..15B3 Wheat firm. higher. with
64Iic. bid and 6bc. asked for January, Corn
quiet. frmer with 49ac bid and sc asked
for January. Oats quiet, firmer. with &c
bid and BIC asked for January Beet dull
Pork steady. Lard hrmer; western steam,
$50. Butter strady; western dairy, l3lpGf5u.;
do. creamery, lsl2hlac.; factory, lNll5I4c.;
Elgins, 2S1pc.; New York dairy l612Jc do
creamery, lsG22c.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy, 25c.; do. choice, &c do fair 10
good, 209 &c; prints juhbing at 2Jlt2bc Cheese
steady New York large. gGlls4c; small. llzC
III psrt skins, Al i0n., full skins, s03r
EgGa iu!I, r" honso sl5pet2 50 per easr west.
srn fresh, l8Gi4t4e. per dVIen; southern, l3e
l4lsc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

The New York Commercial advsr
tlser says: On the stump Charles H.
Treat resembles q minister. lie has
an earnest, orthodox way OF speaking
that carries conviction In every word.
When he speaks he says something
and mary think he has tho menta
force Of ex Speaker Tom Reed. Few
men can address MISCELLANEOUS at.
dience with more eefaot than he, anc
few can say more appropriate things
Personally lie is affable, magnetic an,
has large circle OF enthusiastic ad
nirers and friends. lie came fron
Delaware, and once ran for Congress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

1.-THE old trouble is gone and my
general health is a good deal better
II is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy which has cured my
terrible nervousness and trouble In
my head"
Then personally appeared Mrs. q.
A. Fisk and affirmed to the a oi
tho foregoing state ments.
CARLOS l.. SMITH. Notary Public.
Now there lie ecarGely anybody who
+ perfectly well. Ne4rly everybody
nus come trouble. an ache or pain, u
wenRncssa.a nerve trouble. something
wrong with the stomach or bowels,
foor blood or liver and kidney com.
plant. For anv or all of these diff
rultles. Dr. GreHne's Nervura blood
and nervo remedy offers the surest
md IN ost speedy cure. Use it by nil
means. 1t is Iurcly vegetable aud
iaFmle8s.
Doctrrs and drugglsts mend
It TO the people hecause 1t Ia physi
clans prescription the discovery OIL
NJ. Greene. OF 81 W. 18th Street. New
York. the famous and successful spec
ialist in curing all forms of nervous
aud chrome diseases. The Doctor cal
he consulted free Of charge. personally
or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23


g HERfFF's sALtri sy virtue Of = wtif OF
~ Ala Lcyari Faciaatp me dirccted, will
be exposed TO public sale, at the hotel Of
Ira Mclaughlin. In the town OF Newark,
white Clay Cro,k hundred. New Castle
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE sarn DAY OF JANUARY. 1895
At O'Clock p. M,
Tile following described real estate. viz,
All that certain farm and tract of land.
situate in White Clay Creek hundred.
county and state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows. TO wit:
,beginning at corner OF land OF the
Hawthorn estate. being also a corner OF
the land OF Samuel Cooper; thence by
said Hawthorn land. north 4sk degrees
east 10 md l4-100 chains. north AN de- rces
west II and 43-lOq chains. north Az de-
grees. east 70 and e3.iOO chains to the mid.
die OF public road running from stan
ton to Ogletown: thence by the middle OF
eafi road north 81 degrees east 2 and
$4,000 chains, north 90 degrees east and
ss;lOo chains. and north 20 degrees east
sSb chains; thence leaving said road and
bounding on said Hawthorne land, NORTH
l2H degree west 2 and S5-l00 chains
70 the miedle Of an old mill race,
shs%sa a. sv M, Irlats ,sa MI, .,d Raos
race running In a curve and in north
westerly direction about7 chains to the
southerly side of tho Philadelphia. VIII
mtngton and baltimore railroad; thence
along said side ~ said road south TdA de-
grees west II and aa-l0o chains, south 81
degrees west nav hundredths chains.
soLth I0t ucgs. west IN and IL 100 chains
south s04 degrees east and ss-loo chains.
south sss degrees. west and 7-l00 chatus
and south fs3s degrees. west 8 and 45-io1
chains to n corner of land of William
Mcbride; thence by said MoBride's land
south 4h degrees east Is and b6-100 CHI aims
TO tho above mentioned public road;
thence continuing along Monride's land
south 5sas degrees. east 20 and 6-Ioo chains
to corner OF land OF the afore-mentIon-
ed Samuel Cooper thence along said
COoper's land north 30 degrees east 4
chains to the places OF beginning, con-
tanning with said bounds Ill acres
roods and IS 4-10 perchcs of land.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property OF Elizabeth Sowersby Nor.
rison. formerly Elizabeth sowersby. and
C. t's. and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherlfrs Once. Wilmington, Del, Jan.
5. 1894. ii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23
wANAp,aKEH = BRows.
Do You Thorough
" Appreciate
Our Fifteen Per
Cent. off SaIe2"

It means this: 3 u 1
prices, which are the lowest,
are just Fifteen Per Cent less
The price remains as
marked. but the salesman
gives you back fifteen per
cent of what you pay. II
it's a dollar you get fifteen
cents back, Ii $l00-you
put $l5 in your pocket, and
we keep nothing back-it's
a straight, plain, business
proposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23
TUESDAY. JANUARY 80. 1924.


The REPUBLICAN is Offering the same
elegant views Of the Worlds Fair to
its readers which the Philadelphia
Press and the New York World are ad.
vertising SO extensively. Call and
take look at them. They are Ger
talnly finer than any other circulated
in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Jan. IL attic steady;
i0c TO l5c lower than last week S prices Hogs
actiS.; all grades, s565a5.i5. Sheep strong
and unchanged from last weeks prices,
Lambs dun and Lie. lower.
BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-Gattle dull and slow for
all gradee, heavy export steers. s. .6ndgi. ~;
good do, " .eO14.40 Hogs-Yorkers, good to
choice, s5,6565 10; mixed packers, Ej6s4t5. 70;
fair to good, s5.55Gs5.e5; rouRhs, =; stugs,
S3.5534 Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 23,-Colouel l.. V. ID.
Morrell, of Philadelphia, son-in-l law Of
the late A. J. Drexel. has obtained fran
chises for the right of way for an electric
railway to conn ct Trenton with phila-
deiphia by way of Bristol This in con.
nection with the construction of the elec
trio road between Jersey City and Tren-
ton, will form continuous line of electric
railways between New York and Phila.
dnlnhin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

In the Municipal Court this morn.
ing before Judge Ball, Samuel Hanna
was fined 81 and costs for drunken,
ness
George Allen. colored, for being
drunk and dlsorderly. was fiued 81
and costs or 40 days In jail.
The charge of disorderly con,
duet against Clara Whitoraft was
continued until tomorrow motning.
Clara is the proprletress OF thu house
on TatDsll street. where Lizzie Car
penter took the laudsnum last week
ills ALLEGED she assaulted Cassie Rob
ertB.
Awaiting the Pennsylvania authori
ties, court took a recess until J.
O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

BROOKLYN, Jan. 2s--The trustees of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle met last night to
devise way Of clearing the church Of its
debts. The ten cents admission was aban-
doned after some discussion, and 1t was
finally agreed to issue an appeal to the
public for aid. The trustees feel confident
that DR.. Talmage can be induced to re-
main with the tabernacle II the debts are
cleared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

People overlooked tho importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action,
but now that II is generally known
that Syrup OF Fgs will perlna nently
cure habituRl constipation, well In
formed paople will not buy other lax
etiSes. which act for time, but finally
tDjure tho system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

MlSoT, Ark, Jan. GA rape was com
mitted at Waldo, six miles south of here.
upon the person of mulatto girl. six
years old, by a man named Claiborn. He
was followed to this place by an infu rated
mob, but escaped. He was subsequently
captured by officers. The girl was so
badly injured as to require medical at
tention. Claiborn denies all connection
with the crime, and accuses the girls step
father
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

HAcKENsACK, n. j., Jan. ga large
barrel of oil, about twelve pine railroad
ties, tree and wagon were placed on
the New Jersey and New York railroad
tracks, near Oradcll just before a pas
senger train was due. Engineer Acker.
man saw the obstruction and stopped his
engine within few feet of it. There Is
no clew. The oil was stolen from the
Oradell depot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

In Municipal Court last night. Miss
Laura Ward charged William Harris
with dlsorderly conduct. The testi.
mony brought our the fact, that
while Mise Ward was attending ser
vice In Ringswood NJ E. Church, last
Wednesday night, Harris entered the
church, and sat beside her He sat
there few minutes, and while the
congregation wns praying began hug.
ging her, TO which the witness obieos.
ed and changed her seat. Several wit.
nesses testified to the above facts, and
with reprimsnd which will prevent
q recurrence Of the act In such Q public
place, the Court imposed fine OF $40
ard costs. which amounted to e4s,5O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

We are indebted to Davis 4 Co,
neTsdealers at 81 Market street, fol
copy OF the New York World Alma
q beautiful number, $50 pages chock
full OF interesting reading matter
It's worth having.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

La grippe positively cured. Coughs,
and throat complaints positively cured
by DIR. Simms' white pulmonIc bal.
sam. Depot 800 King street.
\ d. 9. Rowland, dealer In high test
I'll parts OF the city. 4ol w. Thir.
Ytsen;h street, Wilmington, bel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

ENon sALE-A farm OF twenty three
II acresseven mics from Wilmington,
ono mite from Falrville, Pa. x mile from
Centrevillc. Del, with large u one house
containing ten rooms. In good order.
GOOD barn and other out buildings Terms
easy. Apply to Edward Thomp on. Scott
street and Gilpin avenue. Wilmington.
del. jil-eodI3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan 23-Dr. Edwin $.
Lawrence, of Philadelphia, jumped from
yacht in the Inlet here, while suffering
hum an attack Of the grip, aud was
drowned. He was in charge of female
nurse, who was unable to control him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23
"The Best Cloth
ing for Men,"

Suits and Overcoats,
Measure made, from
$40 to $50.
Is Allsorts Evening Suits,
ready to put on, from
. $12 to $25.
seg All sorts Business
Suits, ready to put
ct, ON, from $40 to $40.
All sorts Trousers,
r. ready to wear, from
Vi SO to So.
Cape Coats, Overcoats,
Storm listers from
$40 to S35.
Fifteen Per Cent. off
Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Mackintoshes from IS
to $500.
THE Best Cloth
ing for Boys.
All sorts of Overcoats,
| high cost and low,
y So to SIS.
All sorts OF Refers,
|. $3.50 to IS.
seT listers, Storm Coats,
CapeCoats, nobbiest,
Z, best, So to S15.
All the Finest Knee
n Trouser Suits, s.
VI to SO.
All our Long Tronsel
Suits. IS to SIS.
Any buyer not satisfied
may return bis pur.
chase and receive his
money again. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23
VIM. B. SHARP 4 CO
Fourth and Market SITS.

Our Ladies' Muslin I'm.
derwear is always of the
very best workmanship and
the highest grade goods
manufactured. There's no
assortment of good goods
like ours in this town. At
the beginning Of every sea.
son all the broken lots and
odd sizes are brought out of
the regular stock and sold.
Such a lot we now offer.
Sixteen styles of Ladies'
Night Gowns made of cam.
brio and muslin, with circu.
lar and square yokes, sur,
.plice neck, full sleeves, trim.
med and tucked with ruff1es
and Hamburgs The sizes
are not complete in any one
style.
Csc ones for 45c
$40 ones for $50
49,. 95c ones for ;5c .-...... ..-
81 % ones for soc
Sl.25 ones fer Sl01
$1.5o ones for sl.15
$1.62 ones for Si.25
$l.75 ones for sl.97
S2.75 ones for 90 90
Twelve styles Ladies' Mus.
lin Skirts with tucks and
Hamburg Flouncing = no
one styles being complete in
sizes.
44c once for SOC
... sl.25 ones for al.0o
$500 ones for Sl.5o
$3.50 ones for $500
Ten styles Muslin Draw.
ers, trimmed and tucked
with Hamburg and torchon
lace-no one style complete
in sizes.
40c ones for SOC
5oe ones for $50
Gee once for 49c
75e ones for SOC
s1.00 ones for T2e
Eight styles Ladies' Chem.
Use trimmed and tucked with
lace and Hamburg.
CSC ones for 200
soc ones for SOC
&c ones for 400
zoe ones for 500
Soc ones for Coo
s1.l2 oneB for roc
sl.37 ones for tl.00
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations ON the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YoHK. Jan. 10 The feature of today ,
etock market was the speculation with sugar
shares, which were very actively traded in
Closing bids;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-23

Sudden Changes of Weather cause
Throat Diseases There ts no more eff
fecinaI remedy for coughs, Colds. ete.
than Huow : DHuScHIAL TRoynEs.
Spid IHjA=i IN bggeS, Price % cts.