davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12


MolETH,At Newport. on the 9th inst am
george ID. Worth, aged SO years,
ltclniiveS and friends arc Invited IN Mt
teh1 tho funeral from ITS late Residence
{Newpnrt, Del, o. Tuesday afternoon. nj
E CLOCK. lhterment at st. Jume5 GENE
lteTy.
IAiENANDER-On Ju c OH. Pearl
Alexander. aged months II d.Iys
| Relatives anu friends arc invited Ia M.
lend the funeral from her late rcsitlrn~e
l5ll Head street. south Wilmns.fon an
/ tuesday afternoon, June II. ut !! o'rlocls
Ilntormcnt ut Rivervlew cemetery.
A precious one from MS has uone
| voice we loved is sim d.
place IL vacant in our home
Hhici never can be flled
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love las given
ana though tho body slumbels here
her soul is safe In Hoayen.
DRl NJ MOND-In this city. on June II
81, benjamin II. DrumInoud ayed
70 years ana two months.
HeIhtlrca and friends Of tho family are
' 'ies5rCtIu l'y invited to attend the funeral
~! Tt M ihtc residence, No. 20! French street
ihuisiay morning. SERVES at the house
Nd. "' Noi ~ E"st
~ ilRY-on the 18th Inst. Anna Eliza
iut ~ r. llet OF the late BenI +. Furry,
ahu uhughter OF the late Isaac w. Con
Relatives and friends are respectfully
lllNlteh TO attend her funeral from the
residence OF John :. Talley. $. W. corner
! ,lE.ih Rnd Poplar streets. on Wednesday
,hs iath INST. at 3 o'clock. without further
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

POWELL Will have on his stall In the
Third street Market this afternoon
and tomorrow n lot of fresh Delaware
IHhad, which he warrants as Brine.
Those who wish something nice for
tea should try one OF tham. The law
prohibits fishing after the ilfieeath
Inst. and after that date there Will ia
no more fresh shad In the uarket
until next season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

An all-day meeting will tie held I'm
Mhdeley NJ. j.. Church next Sunday,
the object being to raise funds 10
meet maturing liabilities. Rev. Mr.,
i4hyiield Will preach IN the morning
Plesidihg Elder Barrett in tho aftur,
noon and Rev. Mr.. Watt In the even
ing, All nre invited to to come over
to Macedonia and lend a helpinu
hand. Ia union there is strength"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Martha Mckebbln last mig hit locked
out Clara Mekensey, the renter Of the
mousse 4ls latnRll street. Clara Is boss,
plit Martina would not let her in and
was arrested for disurderiy Conduct
III the Municipal Court this moruinp
the case was dismissed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

New York. June l2-Karl Muller. III,
principal witness in the trial Of DIR. Never
was locked M yesterday in the house o
detention, He is wanted as witness il
the trial Of Mrs. Meyer. Mailer was very
angry at being nude prisoner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

DETROIT June 12. III The American
yachts visitor and Lcory Brooks. which
were seized by Canadian revenue cutfpr
near Pelre Island, for violating the fish
ing laws, were released under bond and
left Amhersthurg for Saudusky,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

OF fine tai,or made clothing at No. S54
fiarket street. iaalytLiUg 10 he SOLD al
D. cents on the dollar $500 suGtg 10
50 Tor 81 % sl2bJ suits to 90 Tor
" %, so 20 suits Tor 800, $3.50 p4lis
Ioi $500. - ej pants Tor - %, 600
Pants fot si.a0, Liverpool and Lon.
non io'@.ng Company. 3JJ Marke,
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

BALTIMORE juno l2.--Count Eugene De
Mltkicwlcz, OF Chinese concession fame.
was married here last night to Miss Ethel
small, II years of age, of Meyale, Balti
more county. The count said he had been
married twice before. He and his bride
left for Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

SCRANTON, Pa. June II The Scranton
bricklayers who have been on strike since
May for an increase in their wnges of
I'VE cents per hour, yesterday gave in to
the contractors, and will resume work at
the pa rate-thirty live cents per hour
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

A balloon that was eent up at 9,3o
p. m, saturday, from Union Park.
Journeyed forthwith to Gordon
helghts: IL was there caught intact by
some visitors. who sent II up npnI6
though not without fright to the ian.
itor us 1t passed by Ills window.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

SE>G SING, n. Y, June IL. Convict
Charles Mitchell, n ten year man. escaped
from Sing Sing prison yesterday. Hewas
working outside the prison at the ice
house, Officers are in pursuit. Mitchell
has served several terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12
sTOoK QUOTATIONS.
HEAL.O s. COMPANY.

Seventh aud Market Street..
Investment and Securities yielding
from 4 to per cent
orders Tor the purchase and sale OF
stocke and Bonds on Commission exec ut
ed ut all the stock exchanges
frlvate telegraph wires TO New York.
Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Letters of Credit is
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

robert Merrlck sold forty head OF
fresh cows and sprinGers at Adams
station, Chrlstiana Hundred, on Mon
Hay at prices ranging from $40 to $50.
lielfers so TO S33. he sale was we'll
attended and prices satisfactory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Thieves sometime last night Effected
m entrance to the farming and aKrl.
cultural establishment Of John 4. Mc.
hhugiilin at Front and Orange streets,
ild stoiG. thereir8m "A quantity OF
Roods. The thieves esraped and i'm ~
not yet been captured. ',','' SO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

A horse valued at $3.50 was shot
yesterday belonging to Hartman a
The animal was aifooted
with meningitis and had fallen on the
street. and TO relieve its sufferinRs it
was shot. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

BALTIMORE, June l2-Leonord School.
German tailor, engaged to marry y arry
Sl"hler to-day, was found drowned nt Ferry
bar Sunday night. Probably suicide,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

The Castillion Troubadours mud
spanish students will appear in native
COSTUMES at the Union Park tonight,
ms attraction is ono OF tho best The
mahaEement will offer and should La
greeted with large attendance,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

- Last rlghtubagtlI .I5 O'Clock Anula
Tn, Tor Mary Hull ard Lptt.e Rgag
lett tue Industrial hchool Tor tiirlsnI
BIO West slleet. IhrJ were capture
ny Oiltcef Lucas al as o'clotktl
nOTning,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

w. II. Worth who fesides ON b,s'
farm near Red Clay Creek c urcb. was
badly hart a few days ago by a lo9
rolling over HIM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12
DIAM Of Young Crru. FicId.

NEw YORK June ll.-Cyrus w. Field,
Jr, sou Of the cablc layer. died Saturday
OF consumption, aged 81 lie was formerly
broker in Wall street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Simms' Liver Pills quick In curing
h"adaehe. sD.eudid liver stimuInnls.
htst over made; thousands say so. sd
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

= E''1"1 = INtW UtsN.
A handsome new desk ana chair
nave been placed in tho police station
tof the use OF the street serseants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Immediate relief. cleanliness and
sure euro for pllos Use j. r. Wooda
Unique Pile euro, No. Sl1 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Anyone wishing tiowsr work for
funerals should call at Hayden's, 7og
Market street. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Strictly one price
and if dissatisfied
with your purchase
we viii return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12
WHAT YOU CAN GET

II j. Toy, OF West Chester, Pa, visit
ei friends In our city to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

For diaFflIea Sm9as' eho era syrup.
AlWays snIo to cure. 6J6 King stras,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Tomorrow rromisss to Sc fair TO
partly cloudy followed by showers In
Inherent locations and high tempera.
lure. IhurauGy clear and rather c0o!-
M,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
he STOPPED A STRIKE.

Judge Jenkins Has Done other Things
That Have Attracted Public Attention.
Judge James G. Jenkins, whose action
in issuing an injunction restraining the
$4,000 employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad from striking against whole
sale reduction of wages ordered by the
receivers has been made the subject of
congressional investigation, resides in
Milwaukee and sits upon the bench of
the United States circuit court of the
Seventh judicial circuit, where he sue
ceeded Mr.. Gresham when that gentle
man became secretary of state.
Judge Jenkins seems to be peculiarly
unfortunate in arousing public criticism.
His decision on the question of opening
the Worlds fair on Sundays excited
much comment, and it will be remem-
bered that he was indicted and arrested
last July in connection with the failure
of the Plankinton bank, of which he was
one of the directors, though no one sup
posed that he was guilty of any graver
offense than negligence in watching the
banks affairs.
By birth, education and family tradi~
ton Judge Jenkins is New Yorker, but
he has lived in Wisconsin since 1857. He
was born at Saratoga Springs in January,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
VAILLANTS AVENGER.

II the Paris bomb throwing shall continue
at the present rate, the man who manages
the guillotiue will hardly have time to rest
between executions.-Philadelph Call.
Every evil eyed vagabond who hurls a
bomb at somebody during the next 10 years
will go on record as one of Eaillant's aven-
gers and at the expense of society.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The fate of NJ valiant did not at least
have deterrent influence on NJ. Breton.
But if NJ. Breton should lose his head it
might have a restraining influence on some
one else Anyhow it would restrain NJ.
Breton.-New York Advertiser.
Such men as Breton are not in the least
affected by the bloody example displayed
on the guillotine but short time ago.
They thirst for human life aud for the no
toriety which is the sure consequent
horrible crime. Reason will not
them. determination is societys
remedy Washington Star.
1t is difficult TO analyze the character of
a man like Valiant, the Paris bomb throw
er, or that of the man who sought to
avenge his death in the Partisan cafe. So
ciety has no means of protecting itself
against them. Death has no terrors for
them. and every legal execution aggrs-
Yates the danger which they constantly
threaten.-Omaha Bee.
NJ. Leon Breton, French anarchist who
threw a bomb into a cafe with intent to
murder, says that it makes no difference to
him whether he dies now or two mouths
hence 1t does make difference to honest
people with no taste for murder or murder
ers. They would prefer that N. Breton's
stay in this world be reduced to the short
est possible time.-Kansas City Star
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10

officers of the war, of whom Secretary
Stanton and Secretary Welles said in con-
ference with President Lincoln, "Col.
Sillowaye saved President Lincoln's life,
and we consider him as great hero as any
in the service.
Col Sillowaye resides at Pine street,
Boston, Mass, where in an interview with
him he talked very interestingly On the
18th of April 1861, 1 enlisted in the army
of the North. I weighed 1872 pounds.
After serving four years and eigth months
in the Army and Navy, and suffering from
wounds and rheumatism, was discharged.
1 weighed the day l was discharged 100
pounds. Every year l had attacks of ner-
vous prostration shortness of breath and
the loss of appetite were not the least of
my misfortunes / tried numberless
things Nothing did me any good.
while employed in Boston 1 was COM
PEELED to resign my position on account of
ill-health. l consulted several eminent
physicians. and took their medicines. No
use-I grew worse day after day. They
told me could not live. l could not walk
alone in the street without falling or cling
ing to the ratings. At times | would
shake and tw1tch. Had spells of falling
down in the office and on the street.
'In the house had to lie down or drop
down, several times 1 believed 1 was at
deaths door. l had been commander of
three different G. A. R. Posts. and my COM
rades advised me to try DR. Greene's Ner-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is theosophist.
A most promising young artist of Chica-
go is Miss Eliza Allen Starr.
The first literary venture of Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward was n story written
when she was only IS years old.
Mrs. Amelia F. Barr, the novelist, says
death = not worth dying until life's les
sons are all finished and a grave is we'll
earned"
1t is alleged that William Waldorf AS
tors princely conduct the Pail Mall Ga
Eette. Budget and Magazine for the first
year has cost him loss of about 500, 600
T. B. Hardy, the artist, recently made
sketch in charcoal of the pool below Lon
don bridge, with the ships, the tower, the
water, and the sky in it, all in 10 minutes.
Nine. Blanc is credited with telling an
interviewer recently that Bret Harte is, of
all the American authors of the time, the
most popular in France, and that Howells
is not generally liked by the French.
Philip Gilbert Hamerton, whose art writ
ings have sent many weak ones struggling
after the intellectual life. is a big, broad
shouldered Englishman whose 80 years res
idence in France has not Gallicized him at
all
Edward Bellamy, author of Looking
Backward" is A years old. He was born
at Chicopee Falls was educated at Cnion
college and admitted to the bar at Spring
field, Mass His noted work has been trans
lated into almost every language.
George Sand once said that so long as she
consulted others she lacked inspiration. 1T
came to me on the day trusted my own
wings" George Sand was remarkable
among Frenchwomen for having the great
est mind and the smallest feet and bands of
any of them.
When Joseph Keppler revisited Vienna,
his native city, few years ago, an editor
there offered him salary of $1,000 marks
year for his services-an amount deemed
fabulous by the Fiennese. The artist IN de-
clining the offer remarked that he was
earning 200, 900 marks year in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
BRAZiL'S NEW PRESIDENT,
Prudente Moraes, a Civilian, Elected t
Succeed PeixotO

Prudente NIoraes, a Civilian, Elected tc
Succeed Peixoto.
The election of Prudente de Moraes to
the presidency of Brazil thoroughly dis
credits the predictions of the English
correspondents at Rio Janeiro that Peix-
OTTO would attempt to perpetuate his own
power or elect another man of military
instincts by the improper use of troops
to influence the election. The soldiers
were conspicuous by their absence, there
was nothing like Intimidation, and the
president and vice president elect, Pru-
dente de Moraes and Manoel Pereira, are
both of them civilians.
Senior Prudente de Moraes is native
of the state Of Sac Paulo and comes of one
of the oldest and most influential fami-
lies of that state, having a large and i'm
portant connection with it's business and
political circles.
He was educated for the law and prac-
ticed in his native state with success
and during his career has held many i'm
portant trusts. One was the governor
ship of the state, which office he filled
with distinction. Afterward he was
elected to the federal senate and was
chosen by that body to be its president.
He has ever been looked upon as man
Of talent and discretion, a true repub-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
WOMEN MAY Be STRONG /
Aida Mureal, a Professional Club
Swinger, Tells How.
STRICT DIET IS UNNECESSARY.

Exercise, However, Is Indispensable-An
Interesting Article on the Development
of Strength by @ Woman Who Lifts Hun
dreds of Pounds Easily.
Why should not women be strong2 Many
persons say there is no need of it for the
reason that those occupations to which
woman devotes her energies do not involve
the use of any great strength. This may
be true in a measure, but even though a
woman be possessed of great wealth, so
that she may live as she pleases, it is well
for her to have the muscles of her body
we'll trained and developed, for under those
conditions only will she know perfect
health. Disease finds it difficult to secure
a footing upon the human frame which
has been carefully looked after and intel
ligently brought as near perfection as pos
sible. Men recognize this to a considerable
extent, though not as generally as they
should, but women either do not know or
do not care.
Fat is often mistaken for good, healthy
flesh, when, as matter of fact, it would be
better off than ON. Some persons have
tendency to become corpulent on compare
lively little food 1t does not need a ply
sician to inform us that this is an anomalous
and not natural condition. Such an indi-
vidual by constant light exercise might
easily convert an unseemly obesity into
perfect and pleasing plumpness
To illustrate: am not considered by my
casual acquaintance very large woman.
I am feet ~ inches tall and weigh 1913
pounds. Women of much greater bulk and
height than myself weigh from 40 to
100 pounds. Why? Simply because they
are two-thirds fat, while there is not an
ounce of it upon me. l keep it away by my
diet and exercise, and while every woman
cannot be strong as / am, any one can
keep in excellent muscular condition by
observing very simple rules. 1 swing a
pair of heavy Indian clubs with less IA
tigue than most persons would experience
in swinging pair of lead pencils, and the
reason is no secret. Judicious exercise is
responsible for it.
OF course the diet must not be neglected,
or the digestion will revolt, and without
perfect assimilation of food there is want
ing the foundation without which perfect
health and physical vigor cannot exist.
Stimulants. it may be stated in a general
way, are injurious not alone to the person
who would become an athlete, but to ev-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S HERO.
1ol. VIM. Sillowaye, Whom Secretary
Stanton Called the Greatest Hero of
the War, Cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura Blood and Nerve Remedy.

vura blood and nerve remedy. 1 bought a
bottle and when I had taken two-thirds of
it began to improve.
Il kept on taking it, improving all the
time. I now weigh $50 pounds and feel
like my old self again. You can put it in
your paper that 1 attribute my good health
to nothing but DR. Greene's Nervura. I am
perfectly satisfied that it saved my life. /
am rs years of age, but as you can see for
yourself, am active a man of 40 and
can do good days work, as people here
well know. My friends in Boston, New
York and other places are surprised at my
recovery. Indeed, I am surprised myself
to be so we'll. advise anybody afflicted
to luy and try DR. Greene,s Nervura hood
and nerve remedy at once"
Such an astonishing cure as this in SO
prominent a parsonage as Col Sillowaye,
the personal friend of the president of the
United States, Secretary Stanton and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10


1884. His father was cousin of Gen
eral Worth, one of the heroes of the Mex
lean war, and his mother was the daugh-
ter of the famous Reuben Fl. Walworth,
the last chancellor of New York state.
Judge Jenkins studied lazy in New Y ork
city and was admitted to the bar there
in 1855. Two years later he removed to
Milwaukee, where in 1868 he was elected
city attorney, the only elective Office he
ever held.
The judge has never apparently been
anxious for public Office and has declin-
ed great number of nominations and
appointments, but in 1879 he ran for gov
ernor of the state and considerably re-
duced the usual Republican majority.
The Democratic members of the le9isla-
ture voted for him for United States SEN
ator in 1890, and in the same year he was
urged for appointment upon the state
supreme bench by members of the bar of
both the great parties, but the governor
appointed a Republican, President Cleve-
land appointed him United States judge
for the eastern district of Wisconsin in
1888 and promoted him to the circuit
oo11rt ahOnt A. wear ago
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10
Y.mwAr California.

Lower California ia the longest Of North
American peninsulas. 1t ia of about the
same area as Florida. It's greatest length
10 about 800 miles and its greatest width
about las miles. The whole peninsula 10
subtropical in climate and productions, and
Its extreme southern end is just within the
torrid zone. The population Is sparse and
the means OF communication SO undevelop
Cd that-it 10 one of the most remote regions
In the civilized world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10

practlcing physi-
clan of 25 years
standing in the
community and
is said to be a
man of wealth
who makes a
pastime of expert
ments in the field
of m e C h anical
discovery. His
fortune is the re-
suit of shrewd
real estate invest
nents, and his
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-10

half way crank when he pitched for the
Baltimores last year. believe he is the
first baseball player of any prominence to
commit suicide. AS rule, your baseball
player thinks too much of his brains to
blow them out, so long as there are such
things in the land as baseball contracts,
managers and vacancies. McNabb made
his fame in California in 1892 and was
signed by the Baltimores at Van Haltern's
suggestion.
Times cannot be as hard in the west as
the newspapers report. A contract was
mailed to Pitcher Amos Rusie at Indianap-
oils a month ago guaranteeing to him So, 900
for six months hard labor on the ballfield
in New sork. He was seen to take the con-
tract out of the postoffice. He can read. He
can also sign his name without biting off
his tongue. And yet that contract, unlike
the cat, hasn't come back Mr. Rusie is not
pinched by the business depression.
o. p. CAYLoR.