davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
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REPUBLlCANS WIN.
Morton's Majority in New York
State Fully 100000.
70
OHI0'S GREAT PLURALITY.
Republicans Garry Pennsylvania
by 240,ooO Majority.
OHI0'S GREAT PLURALITY.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON DEFEATED.

Speaker Crisp Re-Elsotsd to Congress, but
Congrossmeu Cummings and Sickles Are
Dofeated-strong Defeats Grant in the
4 SZny ,ralty Contest-Populist Waite De-
6ae1 ii In Colorado and Populist Simp-
son In Hn asas-Tom johnson Also De-
featcd-Jfha Next Congress VIII Prob
ably be Republican.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Returns from
the entire state give Hastings an esti-
mated plurality of 2is,66 the greatest Re
publican majority ever achieved in this
state. In 1852, Pennsyivania gave Harri
son 63H7 plurality, and Hastings gain
over this VOC is 1897. Complete returns
will undoubtedly swell Hastings plu-
rality above 240, 1000, as many of the CORE.
spondents were very conservative in their
estimates. Not one county in the state
showed Democratic gain. Returns were
necessarily late because of the heavy vote
polled.
The Republican majority in the city Is
about 1000, great gain over all previous
records in this line.
The Republicans also elected the entire
senatorial delegation, and nearly a solid
delegation to the lower house at Harris
burg.
In the following table comparison
made with tho Harrison Cleveland vote Of
ll8e2:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Nellie Dunbar last Monday
evening at her home 422 East Ninth street.
IL being the occasion OF her l4th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing games
and singing. At a reasonable hour they
repaired to the dining room where they
did justice to tho iuner-man. and at late
hour they departed for their homes wish.
ing Miss Nellie many more birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. William ID. King,
Misses Annie Butler. Annie Wahler. Nellie
Dunbar. Emma Spear. Mabel Walters,
Lucretia Reed. Bessie Mcdonald, Emma
Wilkinson. Masters William King,
Huber. johnson, John Lloyd. William
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar. MIR. and
Mrs. S. ]. Beach MIR. aud Mrs John b.
SiumoDs. Mrs George Wilkinson Mrs.
Mary B. Reed. Mrs. Lydia Butter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Birnie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07


The Sunday Chronicle, published at
Manchester. England, has this to say In
complimentary terms Of Ambassador Tho
mas /. Bayard:
Oh, thank you. Mr.. Bayard for the words
you're pleased to use
And the compliments you've scattered,
not q few.
You paint our noble qualities In rich and
glowing huos
And. Bayardt lad. we quite agree with
you
We're manly lot Of follows, and we're
noted for our pluck
And wehaven't any Vices In our frame.
All mistortunea roll right of US Ike tn
water from duck,
! lFor no nation can British lion tame.
You never hear an Engishman give ut.
trance to d
Nor laugh at anv naughty little Jest,
And you cannot find in England any sem.
blance OF sham,
Ii you wander north or south or east or
west
So We thank you, Mr.. Bayard. In our
hearty British way,
For the right and proper reverence you
have shown;
And its nothing but our due, for you en-
bolden US to Gay
We're the best and greatest people ever
known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07


One more edemaRogue has m ct his doom
In the defeat OF Bynum. OF Indiana He
If member OF the Ways uni Means Com.
lnlttee which prepared the Wilson tariff
bill. Fortunately his deIeat Is so over
whelming as to leave no chance for his
resurrection. Not q single Norther o
Democratic member of the Ways and
Means Committee will be In next Congress,
while every one Of the six Republicans
will be there MIR Gear of Iowa. how.
ever, Will be transferred to the Senate.
But 1t is not alone In the North that this
political mortality has taken place am opg
the Democratic members. It locke now
as though only three Southern members.
McAlillin, of Tennessee and Turner, Of
Georgia who are chosen by Democratic
oaucuses and not by tho people, and pos.
sibly Montgomery, OF Kentucky, will be
the only Democrats on the ticket left.
Evidently the original House bill was
more disliked by the people than tho
measure as amended by the Senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Bridget Is an excellent cook, but like
most women of her profession she is opin-
ionntivo and insists upon making all her
dishes strictly according to her own rooi-
pas. Her mistress gives her very full lib
erty not only as to cooking, but as to tho
pnrchase OF supplies.
Tho other day her mistress said to her:
Bridget, the cutfee you are giving us
Ia very good. What kind is itf'
'lt's no koind at all mum, said Bridg-
ct. ITS q mixter."
"How do you mix it'"
II make 1t one quarter Mocha and one
quarter Java and one-quarter Rio"
But that's only thrce-quarters. What
do you put in for the other quarter9"
II put in no other quarter at all, mum.
That's where SO many shpiles tho coffee,
mum-by putting in fourth quarter. -
Tit Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Much serious illness would be averted
in the autumn ii people more commonly
understood necessary precautions when
reoprnng a clcsed house. After a sum.
fner spent largely out-of. doors In active
exercise and In braclng atmosphere
there is always some depression Ia re-.
cunning city methods OF living. Reaction
comes, and the system. juit when 1t
would naturally seem to be toned and
Drucei np. yields TO enervating influences
OF malaria.
Dlphtheria or typhoid creeps stealthllv
up from cellars and lays Its victims pros
trate in beautiful homes. One wonders
why There should be these diseases, at.
tGcklng these people. and at this particu.
lar period.
Yet the answsr Is not difficult nor ar
fetched. shut.up house, even with our
most perfect modern plumbing, is In dan.
ger of enclosing The germs of disease.
Granted that the greatest care was taken
To leave 1t puro. 1t Is still at the mercy of
that malignant and inSidlouS poison
sewer gas. at d time when no water ru as
through the pipes and FOR weeks nu fresh
air is admitted.
First before the family come home to
stay open every window at top and bot.
Tom and leave them open for hours.
Thoroughly sun the rooms IL you can as
well ae air them. Sunshine Is fatal to
poisonous germs. Daye the ho use wept
with great care. scrupulously getting rid
OF the summer dust. burn all dust and
dirt thus eifectuilly disposing OF it.
Clean tho cellar and nave 1t whItewasheL.
Flush all the Dasins In the house with
pure running water, and, unless in the
midst OF drought do not try to eeono.
miZe i'll this direction. Use water freely
1t every bath-tub basin and closet. IL
there is any apparent leak or any so owuess
in the How OF water. send at otce for a
plumber.
Remember that fire Is q splendid puri-
lying agent. and II you have CRATE or A
fireplace. set some dry wood or soft coal
ablaze. Besides being cheerful and heart.
ening fire on the hearth IL renoyator.
hYgienic agent and minister Of
good. fire In the furnace kept AT low
temperature for day or two is generally
not amiss.
While You may not wish to take up
every carpet 10 the fall, stair and hall
carpets must be well shaken, as they re-
ceiye very large pnrt of the wear In
every house, Hnd need cleansing of,eper
than any other tloor.coverIDgs In cunse.
quence. But portieres and hangings, and
every sort OF drapory, should DO treated
to good bath OF eun rId wind, not only
when tile house is rs.opened bur often,
lhe trouble this causes Is not to be
weighed In the balance against the safety
and comfort implied by pbsolute clean
llness about hangings of every descrip.
tlon.
Closed and darkened rooms are apt to
be unwholesome. Health demands clean
iiness. good ventilation and sunlight
sverywkore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
All Wool

38-inch French Surah Cloths
III colors, at % cents, reduced
from so cents.
Remnants Of fancy aud col.
ored Silks at 80 cents per yard.
reduced from 81, $l.25 and
Sl.5O.
Black Silks at lower prices
than for very many years.
Peau de Sole at SO cents,
worth $1.25; one at $l.5O. Su.
perb value.
We are very careful in the
kinds of Black Silks we sell
you.
Have you been in our Coat
Department this fall! 1t is full
of Capes and Coats of the new.
est and best, and the prices as
usual the lowest. Drop in.
Our Merino Underwear De-
partment is among the best de.
partments in the store, com.
prising, as it does, almost every
good thing wanted by Ladies
and Children. We give a great
deal Of attention to this stock,
and endeavor at all times to
keep it full and complete.
Down Quilts, S3. IS from So.
Down Quilts, IS, from $3.50.
Style, quality and down first.
class.
A fine line of Jet Points, Jet
Collars, large Black aud Ecru
Lace Collars from $l.25 per
yard for the points to 81 per
yard, and $3.50 to IS. so for the
co ars. Jet Trimmings from
10 cents per yard to 81 so per
yard.
Laces of all kinds in abund-
ance.
Our Corset department. is
worth visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market ST.

There has never been, and is
not now, a better offering of
fine grade plain colored Dress
Goods than those we are show.
ing at SO cents, reduced from
ST., $l.25 and $l.50. These.
very same qualities are now
selling in the great Philadelphia
sale at Is cents, and mangDefS
them at 81. - ]
They comprise Henriettas,
Epanglines, Whipcords, Diago.
nails, Rayatines, Surah Cloths
&C., all at SO cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
ILLINOIS,
Republicans Claim the State by Seventy
Thousand Majority,


CHICAGO, Nov. THE voters of Illinois
selected onc-half of its state senate and
all its assembly. The legislature will
chose United States senator AS sue
cessor to Shelby NJ. Cullom, rep. The
people also voted upon II proposed amend
mont to the constitution OF the state di-
recting the legislature to enact laws rogu-
lating contracts between corporations and
their employees. Bernard j. Clagectt
heads the state Democratic ticket, and
Henry Wulff heads the Republican ticket.
The other party candidates for state treas
urer are: John f. Randolph, pop; Howell
]. Puttcrbaugh, pro; Orrin l.. Mann,
ind rep.
CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Hopkins ad-
mits the election of Republican city ticket
in Chicago by 1900 plurality. Congress
man Aldrich claims sixteen Republican
congressman and u Republican majority
in state Of 10000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
W WISCONSIN.
A Republican Majority of from es,ooo to
10000,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-Wisconsin elected
state officers for two years, and the legis-
lature. Tho candidates for governor We're:
George w. Peck, present incumbent, dem. |;
William Henry Upham, rep; ID. Frank
Powell, pop J. +. Cleghorn, pro.
Returns from the interior of the state
show Republican gains everywhere, and
indications are that the Republican state
ticker will be elected by n majority of from
%, 900 to 10000. Chairman Wall, of tho
Democratic central state committee, con-
cedes the election of Upham and the en-
tire Republican state ticket. Chairman
Thorn, of the Republican state central
committee, claims the state by $4,000 and
Henry G. Payne concurs with his estimate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov, 7.-The result
in the congressional district which con-
sists Of Union county, Bayonne city, in
Hudson county, and the city of Orange
and tie townships Of Essex county, with
the exception of East Orange, is still in
doubt, but returns received indicate the
defeat of John n Dunn. the Detuocratic
candidate for congress Charles N. Fow-
Ter, the Republican candidate, ran ahead
of his ticket
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

lIIS Is inc AMERICAN mug tDHL Will uOht
over our grand country. In spita OF the
English influence, AMI Ambassador
Bayard's visit TO the clouds.
Last evening, shortly before z o'clock,
several young men amused themselves
opposite hyans cigar store on delaware
street by Igniting Erecrackers. just at
that time a double team came up the
street. aLd with all possible mischief bred
out OF smartness they threw puck OF
crackers Into the street under the horses
feet.
The team was splendid one of young
borses owned by Cooling Brothers OF VIII
mInRIoii and tho carriage was occupied
by three gentlemen " hO had been on u
cunning trip to Collins Beach since Sat.
urday.
The horses started on maidened run
and the driver was unable to cnsck the
young horses. IEey dashed around the
corner OF Fourth street and up OH the
pavement opposite the Residence oil John
Ia. Rodney.
Hero the carriage came In contact
with a large tree. One horse got on
each stde OF he same and got free from
the carrluge ami dashed oil towards Will
mington. Tho carriage WAS upturned
anu The mon thrown out One OF them
received some bruises on the right hand.
Another team was secured aud the party
proceeded TO their homes
1t was stated That ths young men will
be arrested for disorderly conduct. 1t is
against tho law to discharge iirecrackers
within the city limits unless pc. IN lssiun
has been given. At least such Is the uI.
dersLanding.
1he election passed of quietly here yes.
terday. There was only one arrest and
that was q case OF u man who became too
hilarioas around his partys headquarters.
Three car loads oil New Castle people we're
In Wilmington last evening. one Demo.
crat showed his feelings OF defeat by as.
saulting u RepuDl can ou the train while
coming from Wilmington.
The Office holders from Washington
came up to, cast their votes for Tunnel
ami ring die. and they lost them.
New castle behaved noDly. as she cut
down tho majority.
The trustees OF the Common and City
Council did not meet lust evening.
king Sol shed his brightest rays esterLay
anu to-day he sLill keeps shining and will
shine during years Of Republican admin
istration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

In accordance with an election bet
William WHITAKER will wheel William d.
Kelley down Market street In wheel.
barrow. from Brandywine bridge to
about 7.45 p IN. The wheelbarrow will be
decorated and fireworks will be put off
along the route. Whitaker has been
exercising his muscles for the event.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
Nine Hundred Deprived of Their Votes.

DkrRolT, Nov. 7.-Nearly 900 laborers
employed by the Detroit Gas company on
the streets were forbidden permission to
vote by the employers. The superinten-
dent claims the reason was solely because
the latensss Of tho season demanded that
the work bo pushsd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

How often this expression is heard-Lffe
destroying dyspepsia has hold on you when
you feel thus. and should not be tr,fied with.
There is but one remedy that can permanent
ly cure you, DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. made at Rondout. N. Y. vegetable
compounc endorsed by the medical profess
sion. Druggists sell Il at one dollar u bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. denny, tho
Republican candidate in Breckinridge's
district, is predicted to win by from 800 to
ioOo yotes. Fsyette county will give
Denny nesrly 900 majority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Karl's Clover Root will purify your
Blood. clear your Complexion. regu.
late your Bowels and make your head
clear as bell. CSC. 50c., and Sl.00.
Sold by NIB. Banforth, Druggist. s. e.
Cor 2nd aud Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
ABSOLUTELY PURE

eve are in luck. Mr.. Bay.
ard, the American Ambassador
does US proud. He has over
whelmed us with soft sawder
as skillfully as Sam Slick. And
we like it, we do, indeed. We're
''law abiding" and we love our
policemen, who never use ba.
tons or violent language, and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Jerry simpson Defeated.
WICHITA. Kan, Nov. THE state is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

w Hard Denies u.
Willard salisbury was blind folded as
to the appointment OF tue Constables and
denied all knowledge Of who had them
appointed. He looks and feels like this
fellow to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

whose nod is as good as a
thousand words to a blind cab
horse; and he doesn't remem-
Der that he ever heard an
Englishman use oaths, nor has
he ever heard an improper jest
at an entertainment, nor--oh,
we are a fine lot of people,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Ocean County Returns indicate 700
plurality for Gardner, rep, for congress;
800 plurality for Lower, rep, for asse nbly.
Warren County-Davis and Smith, reps,
are probably elected to the assembly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

Sold throughout the world. Price,
Cnticura, 5oc.; Soap, :5c.; Rcsoivent, 81.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole Pro-
prictors, Boston. Rg-" tIow to Cure
-
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
The Choice of a Profession.

"Plain Girl" writes the Ledger that it is
necessary for her to do something to earn her
living. She does not see any good prospect
OF success as n teacher, and would like to
know what would be the best profession for
her to choose. She has sufficient means to
keep her for year or SO, provided she is very
economical, and if she could get something
to do that would pay her a little while learn
ing it wonld be very much better. She asks
if shorthand and typewriting, telegraphy or
trained nursing would be best, and what are
the requirements for each?
Now, shorthand and typewriting are quite
overdone unless the operator is an expert in
which case there is an excellent opportunity for
good workers. Telegraphy is subject to very
much the samo criticism. Expert operators
who are steady and reliable are rarely idle.
Trained nursing offers a most excellent field
for conscientious, painstaking young women It
is altogether likely that the environment of
frst-class nurse Is more agreeable, aside from
the necessary discomforts that occasionally
attend the sick room, than almost any occupa-
tion q woman can choose The high-class nurse
becomes the friend, almost the confidential
companion OF invalids. She is looked after and
attended upon as in no other profession. This
is necessary in order that her entire strength
and attention may be bestowed upon her charge.
II a young woman will take up this branch with
enthusiasm, make herself a medical student as
well as o trained nurse, and carefully watch for
opportunity to improve, hor future Ia likely to
be exceptionally bright
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
The Uses Of an
Old Black Silk.

Dame Fashion has way Of bringing around
once in ton yesrs some article of dress which
served particularly useful turn in its day.
The black silk dress long held its own as the
one good gown suitable for every occasion,
but for several years only old ladies have
made much use Of their black silks. Perhaps
the hard times Of the past year have had
something to do with reviv1ng fashion SO
eminently useful. Besides, silks OF a good
quality were never so cheap. For Summer
wear the cool, black India silks will be much
worn, with the stately bengaline, tafYetas, and
even gros-grain for those who like them.
Those who can afford to pay for an expen-
sive article will select handsome moire. A
cheap quality of moire is not a good invest
ment even as trimming. Moire ribbon is
much more satisfactory for this last purpose,
and is even handsomer than piece silk, and
there Is no waste in it. In selecting we'd
Cling outfit for one who has limited resources
it shows much better judgment to select a
good black silk for ones best gown and
white crepoline India silk for the wedding
dress. The black silk with colored crepo-
line vest front or bow with long ends is suit
able to wear to q dinner, to pay wedding
calls, to church, or, lastly. to the house OF
mourning. Black satin is very suitable for
middle-aged or elderly ladys gown.
There are plenty OF women beside brides
who like to have a "going-away gown" al
ways ready for any emergency, and the most
useful Of them all is good black silk. In Sc
lecting black silk soft weave is always the
best for its wearing quality, and American
manufacture good enough for woman with
an ounce of patriotism.
In making up, the palmer 1t is, so it Is not
out of the fashion, the longer it will remain
in style. In buying silk dress OF any kind,
even a wash silk, always allow three or four
yards beyond the dress pattern length for ser
vice in making over. You will find it great
satisfaction to know you have it at hand
readyto use when your dress becomes worn
and out of date.
Sometimes black silk dress will look as
good as new which had seen ten years of ser
vice. OF course it has been taken care of and
not "switched OUT through ali sorts Of
weather. 1t is most ingeniously pieced down
below the waist line with ruffle of the goods.
and it had new leg of mutton sleeves made Of
q novelty striped silk. The neck Of the old
waist is cut out and gimp Of the striped silk
filed in, with high crush collar above 1t. It
certainly does look well.
Another made-over is a wooden street gown
which has seen two years service. 1t is an
all-wool mixed goods, with touch Of dark
green, mingled in with browns. The old
sleeves are replaced by large new ones Of
dark-green corduroy, and the long basque is
cut of to few inches below the waist line
and corded with the corduroy, as is also the
bottom of the skirt. A collar Of the velvet,
one Of those many-gored ones, with depth
enough to fall over the shoulders, completes
most tasteful rejuvenation of an old gown
otherwise wholly out Of date.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Odd Items from All Ahou,

Oud lIOiu All aFOuI.
Richmond makes GOO, ,OOO, 900 cigarettes q
year.
London's one thatched cottage is to be de-
moished.
The Oldest peer in England is Earl Grey,
who is almost ninety-two years OF age.
During Victoria's reign India has coined
$4,000, 900 in gold and f206OOO 900 in silver.
Every water, save that of springs. contains
animal life, but it is not necessarily injurious
to health on that account
The Oldest piece of wrought iron in exist
ence is believed to be sickle blade found
near Thebes. 1t is about 1000 years old.
A walking stick made of sugar cane, with
an elephants tusk for a handle, has been
in the Martin family, of Brier Creek, N. c.,
for 176 years.
Observant doctors have been taking meas
urements of the height Of women in France.
England, and America, and announce that
the English woman is the tallest and the
American next.
1t is announced that of the twenty-eight
vessels abandoned by their captains and
crews on the Atlantic within the past three
months nineteen were loaded with timber,
and are believed to be still drifting about.
Read second page, this paper.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

sleeve with deep cuff oflace. sash belt OF
the moire ribbon completes this costume.
A pretty child's cloak is Of crepe cloth in
water cress green, point de gene lace. and
black moire. It Is sort Of Empire effect,
with futed pelerine Of the moire lined with
the green and covered with the lace. The
full Bishop sleeve with turn-back cuh
made by simply turning the split sleeve back
a few inches.
There will be no difficulty whatever this
season in selecting material for children, as
the smallest Of most of the patterns makes
them suitable for the rising generation, and
the mode OF making their frocks Is just
miniatures Of their older sisters or mammas'
gowns.