davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

He says: ave must confront grave questions.
Send men who are distinguished for sobriety,
for culture, and for having sufficient money
to pay their bills" Mr.. TayIor's head is level.
Nobody ever thought OF that before.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

IL London the latest fad is to drive COW
around in the morning and have it milked in
the presence of the customers. Now, let some
one invent bottle and shaker attachment.
the thing Is done
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Mr.. BIRSEY's appeal in the Ainsworth case
may be argued next Thursday. How would
it do to hold up this case until the Govern
ment Printing Office caves in, and then try
both cases together.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
NELSON'S Good Record.

Charles Nelson, who was to-day appointed
Second Assistant Postmaster General, has
beer in the railway mail service for about one
year as assistant superintendent. He has
been railroad man for many years.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

IT is whispered that Count Herbert Bis
marck is coming to America. The Busch
Brewing Company have also enlarged the size
of their bottles. We don't pretend to say
facts
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

THE vote will tell better than the investiga-
ton whether the sugar trust bribed any
Senators.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

HERE is a chance for public Improvements.
Build ship canal to connect the Great Lakes
with the Atlantic coast and thus be independ-
ent Of John Bull and his Welland canal.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

INTERESTING items from the Augusta Chron-
icle: New moon tonight" 1.-THE city court
will meet tomorrow" "The inmates of the
poorhouse will be given picnic Tuesday,"
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

THE flag incident at st. Thomas, Canada, is
not yet settled. In fact, it has not yet COM
menced In diplomatic circles. But we dare
them to do it again.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

TIE old proverb says, speech is silver"
No wonder the price Of silver is constantly
going down, with Congress in session for the
last six months.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
TIL. Weather To-day

Tho Weather TODAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia,
uncertain conditions but prbbably without
rain: cooler; variable winds.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

THE New York papers are collecting the
names of bankers and rich men who disap-
prove OF heincome tax. This is unnecessary
information
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

4 CONTEMPORARY indulges in some remarks
on the "Open Saloon" Well, whit good is q
saloon that is not open?
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

THE southern railroads are indulging in q
rate war. 1t is pleasing to know that they
have something to indulge In.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

THE cable announces that Kaiser Wilhelm
is recovering from an operation on his cheek.
1t is hoped the reduction will be permanent.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

IT Is charged that ''Senator Hill wants
newspaper applause" By the way, where
would any Of them be without it?
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

REPRESENTATIVES, KIEFER proposes to estab-
lish national board of arbitration to settle
labor difficulties.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

LAST year the English were at the Worlds
Fair, and now Chicago is in London. We
refer to the cruiser.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

A MAN on Seventh street says Breckinridge
and Coxey are becoming B. c. items.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Columbia Park.

Com Of Washington Suburbs
Your choice OF any 10. 525 for 10 days only:
on Pennsylvania K r.; also on Chesapeake
Beach K T.. now building; Communication fare 6l6
cents: excursions daily; cash or installments;
send for circular COLUMBIA PARK co, No.
~, I ST. NV. tei-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

The occasions are few aud far between
when newspaper man Is called upon to
defend his writings by muscular force.
but when he 10 he is capable OF taking
care of himself. No better illustration
of this fact would be wanted by those
who imagine themselves abused by jour
nalsts than that which was given in O
Market street hotel few days ago.
Standing about the lar with other we'll
known laen. was the reportoral writer. who
by tile way is doing work on Sunday
paper. This writer Is one who has con-
tinually hnrped Tor pure drinking water
and that necessary liquid not yet being in
sight declared that he would drink tho
Juice OF the corn until 1t was. However he
was standing at the bar when an indiyld.
ual approached him from behind and
threatenipgIy remarked with nn oath
s'you are The man am looking for "
You bave we'll then you won't have to
search any longer for me rejoined the
scribe.
This bought fire to the strangers eye
and az he drew himself together to make
his onslaught. the newspaper man retaln-
ed his self-WilL Quick US flash out shot
the strangers right fist, but 1t did not
land Then followed the illustration. IL
wAs battle for gore" In which gore
proved the only factor.
The newspaper man squared OIL, and be.
fore tie subscriber knew where he wae
he was being dragged about the room
much to his own chagrfn but to tn :
amusement OF the men who were CON
verslng with the scribe before the stranger
had entered.
1t was u case OF mistaken Identity, and
one which should be Il lesson to all those
who lmagins themselves abused by news
paper writer's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaest U. Govt Report
R3%!A!!! q! Rs&assi! RskiRs
ARSOEUTELY PURE


"Bridc" was written in unmistakabi0
characters all over her from the top OF her
carefully waved hair to the toe of her pat
ent leather boot, bride" was stamped
upon hor pale gray tailor made frock,
'sbride'' flashed from the new gold ring
on her left hand, and "bride" proclaimed
itself in her blush and wrote itself In her
simper. Consequently when she and her
husband entered the dining room they
were received with distinguished consider
alton by the walters and with general In
terest by the public.
The husband had read the menu, but
had not given the order, when he was
seized with an idea.
my love, - he said, leaning over SO thaA
his head almost touched the tablecloths
"I've forgotten my purse. left it In my
other trousers l must go and get It
You'll not mind waiting a mtnute"
"Oh, no, deari" she assured him.
"And you love me?" he inquired anx-
iously.
'Ess," she assured him. "An do 90
'ove little wife?'
After setting her mind at rest on that
point the gentleman departed. She gazed
blushingly around the room. In few
minutes she felt him standing back Of heS
chair.
"Does 90 'ove me yets' she inquired
tenderly, turning to give him a trustful
glance as she did So
And when she met the walters gaze
she nearly fainted.-New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03


Miss Laura Vincent is visiting friends In
Philadelphia
Mrs. W. L. Skinner who has been con.
fined to her room for a few days Is out
again.
DR.. Ella Webb OF Oxford, Pa. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. Wilkins
CCoch.
Mis-. A. Z. Bennett. of Chesa pc AXE City.
spent a few days the past week with
friends here.
Mr.. Roas who has been with L. V. Kirk
for some time has secured position at
WanamakCrs.
Mrs. Mary Locke. late OF Florida, and
her daughter Mrs. Clara Boyd. OF Balti-
more are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. }. Is. Cazier.
Mrs. II. T. Cam, Jr,. expects to go to
albuquerque, New Mexico. next month
for tho winter. She makes tho trip as a
visit 10 her brother pr. John Pierce and
for the benefit of her health.
The following named pupils of Glasgow
school have made an average OF 30 per
cent In attendance and department for
the month ending Nov. 90: Miriam Al.
rich, 100; Aubrey MeMullen, 100; Rhea
Skinner, 81 8; Louise McMuilen. 96; Nan
Skinner. 94.5; Bessie Clark, 92.5; Nora Lin
del, 92,5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
Woman as n Lei ter writer.

II women sometimes convey their feel
inRs too strongly in their letters, 1t must
not be forgotten that men are guilty of
the same offense. There Is no man living
who would not gladly Gall back some let
Ter which some time In his life he has
written and regretted afterward. Men are
as often swayed by angty passions In their
letters as women are by their emotions.
The art of letter writing has not been con-
quered any more by men than by women.
In fact, glance over I be literature OF the
world shows that the t1uest and best mas
ters of lettor writing have been women. A
woman writes far 1hore natural letter
than docs q man. She may require mora
space wherein to do it, where man would
employ terseness But what man ever yet
begrudged a woman an extra sheet, or that
Inevitable postscript which SO often says
more than her whole letterf A man al-
ways writes . letter by a certain formula.
A woman ignores all fprmulD and writes
as she feels. True, wolnan's way may not
always be the safest, but 1t is the most de-
lightful all the same. It's just tho diher-
ence between spontaneity and study
New VnrE hdvnrtiser
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
Houses In Canton.

The buildings on each side Of the street
rarely exceeded 20 feet In height. They
were one storied structures, as rule.
Sometimes there was distinct upper
story, but there the ground floor had but
low headway. Frequently balconies ran
round inside the open stalls which served
as shops and half upper floor or loft
stretched behind. In fact, when the shops
were open, the whole front Of the house
was taken away Generally from the
caves of the buildings light bamboo struc-
lures wero carried across the streets and
hung with grass mating. Sometimes,
however, they were more elaborately COW
cred with q substitute for glazing.-Flor-
ence O'Driscoll, NJ. P, In Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
ATROCITIES ny JAPANESE.
The Reports of Their Crueities at Por
Arthur Confirmed.

Arthur Confirmed.
LONDON, Dec 8-The correspondent Of
The Times telegraphs as follows from
Hiroshima, Japan: II have just returned
from the seat of war and had a conversa-
tion with Viscount Mutsu Munemitzu,
the foreign minister, in regard to the mis-
conduct of the japanese at Port Arthur.
I informed him that had watched tho
Japanese army enter tho town. The Chi
nese resisted to the last. saw Chinese in
plain clothes with firearms concealed on
their persons. l also found explosive bull
let's The Japanese reported that civilians
fired upon them from tho houses, and they
therefore deemed 1t necessary to extcrlni-
nate them.
1.-THE Japanese were further excited by
finding the mutilated remains of Japan
ese prisoners Some of these prisoners had
| been burned alive. / SAW no resistance In
the town. During the next four days the
Japanese pillaged the whole town and
killed almost every man. Very few women
or children were killed. Those who were
killed were probably killed unintention-
| ally. saw scores of Chinese prisoners
pinioned, stripped and shot, hacked with
knives, ripped open, disemboweled and
dismeInbered. Many bodies were partly
| burned.
A Che Foo dispatch says that a China
man who escaped from Port Arthur states
that there wero six generals OF equal au-
thority in command there. Two of the
generals have arrived at Che Foo One Is
still in hiding. Another has gone to Tien-
stin, where he runs a great risk OF being
| habea5ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
A Victory for I 7askoIa.
II Receives the Official Eh hdorssment of
Eminent Experts and Jury OF Rep
resentntIve Citizens.

The suit brought by OHlo's food com.
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola on the ground thatiE
was nothing but Rlucos4, resulted in
great victory for Paskola and verdlcI
against the State.
During the course OF the trial Professori
Smaller of the University of Cincinnati
testified that Paskola was not glucose.
and even IL 1t was, IL would be harmless.
He aiso bore witness to its activity as d.
gestive agent.
Professor William Dickote of the Miami
College testified to the same facts. So
did Professor Schmidt, the chemist OF the
Board OF Health, Professor William Hon-
man and others
pactical test was made In court
showing the digestive action OF Faskoia
OIL eggs and meatB OF various kinds,
whereas glucose under preciseiy the same
condition produced no effect whatever.
This teet but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be OF
great value In indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attack that has been mude against Pas.
koIa by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprietors
of a well known emulsion OF cod liver oil
for having given wide circulation to
false formula and other misrepre5ento'
tlons regarding ".
The animus Of this attack will be the
better understood when 1t is stated that
Paskola is being largely used In the place
of cod liver oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Some fifteen persons Joined West Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morning.
Among the number were two invalida
who have no expectation OF ever being
able to be present and enjoy the services.
but they felt that they might be spirit
ualiy benefited by connection with the
church. One OF these Is IN elderly lady
who has been an invalid for years. the
other is a young lady OF II, named Bates,
who is SO afflicted that for the past three
years she has remaired seated in chair,
being unaIle to lie down, or step around
her room. Row. Mr. Keigwin advisei the
memhers of the churon to visit these In
yaiids as by doing 80 they might more
fully appreciate the blessings they enjoy
and be more thankful for The Same. all
should sympathize with the BtilIetsd and
try and !IRtten each others burdens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

AMirac hious show.-The White Mahatm"r
There Ia q great deaf that is unusual
bout the entertainments to be given all
his week by Prof. =. s. Baldwin and his
company at the Grand Opera House.
Ieadilig newepapeIs and magazines
have devoted pages OIL commeht 10 sle
tranga and bewilderlng features that
niu he given hero, md scientific minds
nave bean puzzled In efforts to find the
m. aus by which these marvellous results
are obtained. Clergymen and men OF
8tters have wri ten COMMUNICATIONS VI
,bo Baldwlns and investigation proves
hat their presentations have as much ut.
Tactioh for the base theatre goer as Tor
he orthdox churchman or seeker after
ruth.
Ali this must not be construed Into
botIce of heavy, monolonous show toI
his Ia q light and bright one and Just
apples with fun OF that kind that has U
shstlnR quality.
Tho epiritualistie presentations are be-
Vond question the greatest efforts OF theli
kInd aud still notning supernatural III
slaimep for them, nothing put hunal
,lIll. tho Items given by tho clever enter
giuera who fill out The programm me are
certainly right up to dale and are as clean
md refined as they are Interesting. oa,
tho rIent draw" and wonder ls the
GairyJoyancy OF Miss Baldwin.
She ierrets out murders, hnds lost anc
stolen articles, locates distant relatives
knd does whole lot OF Things tnot are
kcry wonderful and are true IN 30 many
psses that Professor Baldwin 10 always
Wiling TO stake money on his, wlfes i'm
pressiJns and donate his winnings TO
charity an auditor has simply TO think Oh
question, she does the rest.
The Baldwins have travelled oil over th'
world and their manager has yards o
press notices from distant lands. and pro
eram fhes from Bombay, Calcutta, Ran
goOn, etc. They commenced lhelr amer
can tour last September anu have create,
a furbre wherever they have appeared
They dome here from week OF tremend
ops business in Washington. Children
are not admitted to their entortainm 3nt
htAnyprige.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03


Beecham's pills are ior
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F.Allen
n..s6s Canal St, New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
Charged with Selling worthless Bonds.

Boston, Dec. 8.-For over week past
private detectives from Chicago have been
In this city searching for DIR. b. G. Flower,
of this city, who was arrested in north
bound train at Conroe, Tex, on Saturday.
The charges against the doctor are that he
in connection with a man named Paschai
r. Smith, sold to Nathaniel G. Foster, Of
Duluth, Mimi, 500 900 worth Of bonds of
the Demming Land and Water company,
of North Mexico, for $4,000, asserting
them to be first mortgage bonds. When
Foster tried to realize on the paper, it is al
legged, he found 1t was practically worth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

The Rev. J. A. b. Wilson, formerly of
tho Wilmington Conference but now To-
Gated In New York, is trying to initiate
the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in his crusade
against the police. lie had woman who
kept a houseof ill.farne arrested on Sat-
urday.
Miss II. D. Ksehan and Miss Carrie V.
Watson have returned home having
spent o pleafant lime In Dover, Miss
Watson will leave for her Fritohie, home
In Cleveland, Ohio on Monday. Miss
Watson has been in the employ of the Z,
Ii. II for the past l9 vears.
Tho monthly m settDg OF tho Hilles Wo.
mans Christian temperance Union will be
held at the homo of Mrs, Mary Clarke on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th, at Z 80 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Yale defeated
Princeton at Manhattan field Saturday by
q score of "a to 0. Yale played grand
all around game. In attack and defense
there was scarcely flaw. The Tigers, on
tho other hand, were weak, and the men
who were expected to play great football
were rather dismal failures. The game
was played in pouring rain, and the field
was muddy and full of holes But in spite
of the horrible weather there were fully
10000 persons inside the field, while 5000
more looked on from the surrounding
bluffs and viaduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

James McIntiro one of the leading
business men of Delaware died at ms
home at Henry Clay yesterday. Several
months ago he was stricken with parai'
ysis from which attack he never recover.
I'd. lilo was about 90 years OF age anu
was bbrn In lrel and.
Mr. McIntire was the junior partner In
The milling irm of Pyle and Mcintyre
When young man MIR. Mcintyre came
here and obtained employment us, a
nngob driver for the late John Peoples.
who was then operating the BatleYwoou
Mills. lie left the business but few
years ago, he ussociating himself with
Senator John Pyle and they began the
milling business. In politics the deceased
Nns u Democrat. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon and interment
will No made In Greenhtll Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
Dedicatipe a Russlan Church,

SrREAroR, Ills, Dec 3.-The only dis
tinctive Russian ediflce In the United
States was dedicated yesterday by Bishop
Nicholas, of Sitka, Alaska, assisted by
Rev Maliarevosky of Minneapolis, Rev. l.
Pustinski of San Francisco, Rev. Alexis
Trevettkoff of Wilkesbarre and Rev. Am
brose Vretta of Chicago, the latter becom-
ing priest of the church. The services
wero very impressive, lasting five hours.
The church is built entirely of wood
which comes from Russia, and is from the,
remains of the Russia vestibule In the
Manufacturers building at the Worlds
fair. The congregation here numbers
ayar on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

To THE EDITOR OF THE REPuBLIcAN:-A
very acceptable and appropriate gift was
received by the Inmates of the New Castle
County almsnouse on Thanksgiving Day.
The said gift consisted of a lot of books
contributed by the ladies OF tho Y. w. G.
u. Society. who are desirous OF establish,
ing library In the Almshouse at Farm,
hurst tor the use OF the inmates thereof.
The books have been placed In tho care
of MIR. benjamin Hrst, who will endeavor
to discharge the duties imposed on htra
to the hest Of his ability. The superlnten-
dent, Mr. Mccoy. has had table made
expressly for The books and is doing the
best he can to help In this matter. This
fills lorg felt want on the part OF the IN
mates, who are very grateful for the gift
Ali persons who are desirous of helping IN
this good work can do so by leaving their
contribution of books Mt the headquarters
of the y. w. 9. +. u. No, lG0 West Eighth
street. We have about 100 books to start
with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

The Public Building Committee of City
Council Saturday afternoon sustained
Building Inspector EolEi in his condemna-
tion OF the srams houses OF John Bonner
and Mrs Mary Mccullough, on the north
side OF Fifth street beheatn Orange anu
Tatnail. and the houses whieh have lol9
been an eye.sore to that community. are
now being torn down. The houses were
fifty years old and were one OF the re.
manning traces OF Wilmington half cen.
tury ago. When they Were built that por-
tlon OF the city was the northwest boun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

PLAINFIELD, N j., Dec, S.-Charles 8.
Days printing office at New Market was
entered by burglars during the night, and
cigars, pipes, tobacco, etc, to the aIuoune
SIS, besides IS in postage stamps, were
taken. The attempt is the second suo-
cessful one made within a month. The
burglars tried to blow open tho SAFE in
which were several hundred dollars and
postage stamps While they were unsuc-
ccssful, they left it in such a condition
that an expert had to be obtained from
New York before it could be opened. There
is no elew to the thieves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Professor a. II, Berlin Superlnte nd ent
ii rlAn, Prof. Enos l.. Doane w. L.. q ood.
ing Ok the Dover Conference Aead emy.
Pse5ihont Raub and Prof. Horter oil Deia.
ware College, A. Duncan Yocum OF the
Smyrna High School and Prof. Isaac L.
JOHNSON were In Baltimore on Saturday
attending the sixth annual convention OF
the Association of Colleges and Prepara.
tory Schools for tho Middle States. Prof.
yohnBon OF the Friends School. took part
In thb discussion on the future OF the
cplipye
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

I,Thp Charles Warner Company are On.
gagged in taking out an immense quantity
vi sand at Goose Bar near Fort Delaware,
end forwarding the same to Philadelphia,
Whete 1t ia converted Into mortar by the
Quaker City Mortar Company and sold to
builders. The company has two diedEes
employed In taking out tho sand. which is
placed In eight lighters and towod to
Philadelphia by tho tug Fidget. The pro 8
pect for work 10 fair forthe continuance of
business so long as the weather remains
0netl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

A dispatch from Rome says that the
pope is preparing two encyclicals for
North and South America,
William jackson, a negro desperate,
was lynched near Oceala, Fla, for Grim
inal assault on negro woman.
George Rodney was killed at his home
on Locust street, Philadelphia, by Lewis
johnson, because Rodney threatened
Johnson's 9-year-old boy. All the parties
are colored.
Sherwood Dixon, United States district
attorney for the northern district of 1lli-
nois, died at Chicago yesterday of laryn-
gitis. He was appointed to Office by Pres
dent Cleveland last July.