davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02
HOOPER'S SAXOOiHE =; s#;::::i:;; $:;';:;
uo@s Sts ~ ths - - sas Diarrh6ea

DR.. Simms' Blood Purifer--Its incom-
parable qualities In blood diseases admit
of no substitute, 80 IL leads all others as
q positive cure In all Impurities of the
blood. Sold at 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

Not asked to purchaee. come and see
our new display room, and bring your
friends, to the Grand opening, Saturday
Nov. End. Grand Union Tea Co.. e09 King
afraaE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

For enstern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey; Fair; northerly winds, becoming
variable; warmer tonight. Western Ponn-
syivania; Fair; southerly winds; warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic BafsAm win
into pneum onla or Terminating In con~
sumption. Use this famous remedy and
preserve your lungs In health. COG King
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02
wilmington .choo, of Music.

sO5 West street Y. W. o. A. building, Ia
now open. Richard Schmidt late of
Philadelphia. Musical Academy Director.
Mrs. j. Il. Milligan, secretary. Cali for
circulars. Terms moderate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

The flowers at Delaware Avenue which
wore admired all summer by the patrons.
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
been removed and only grass and shrub
berry are now seen on the lawn. The
plants were taken up last week and sent
to the compsnys greenhouses at Baltic
more to remain until spring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. a.-Cardinai Be-
Gito Sanzy Fores, archbishop of Seville, is
siead. He was born In 1928, and was Gre
aged cardinal In 1903.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

DR.. Simms, No. oO6 King street, has q
worm medicine which 10 the best on the
market. Try q bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

Milton Laokey dled yesterday and his
funeral Will take place on Monda morn
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

DIR. 6imms' Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain cure for acute and chronic
diarrhosa. cholera morbus. cholera infan.
tum and su umInel diseases of babies and
children, 6U6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

Not asked to purchase come and see
our new display room and bring your
friends to the Grand Opening. saturday.
Nov. 2nd, Grand Union Tea Co.. 500 King
gtrctt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

birthday surprise party was rendered
to Mrs. Layton lGat evening at her hume.
3l4 West seventh street. The evening
was spent In playing games. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Robinson, DeMarco
and Aliard. At q late hour refreshm ents
were served In abundance. In the wee
sma hours they departed for their homes,
birthdays.
Among those present were: Mgs. emith
and sister, Mrs. Dntton. Mrs. Woodruff
Mrs. Hyrans, MIR. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. IT, Poie. MIR. and Mrs O. Bailey,
Mrs. Roe, Miss Griffin, MIR. and Mrs.
urowdlng; Misses Florence Crowding
bertha CrowdinR, Ida Shsward. Lydia
Wells, Matte Crowdlng, Fannie Taylor.
Meta Crowding; Messrs. Herbert r. Morris,
Rev. Mr. Lester, L. Griffin, Mr.. Marvel,
Harvey Layton, Eddie Smith. Mr.. Savage.
ONE WHo VAS TnERE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

Examine your Zinc or drain, II they
smelI bad use *Bannerman's PhenYIe, foR
sale by all druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

Young Mau! Why Don't You Learn Short.
hand
At Goldey College, Eighth and Market
streets and get position7 Free trial los
sons. No classes. Day or night,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

At the Grand Opening Saturday. Nvvem-
Der end. a beautiful souvenir. Grand Union
Tea Co., 800 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02
STOCK AND PRODUCE Markets.

Closing Quotations of the New York aud
Phiiadeiphia Exchanges.
NEW York, Nov. 1.-The speculation In
stocks today exhibited a falling off In volume,
Ths movement of prices taken as q whole,
was less feyeriah than on the preceding day.
Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

1000 liza Havana Shorts for sale at g.
W. corner Second and Shipley streets, at
20 cents u pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory II. Il. BoURDoN. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-02

For tirst-eiass dyoing aud securing go
tc the Delaware Dye Works. 3i1 King
afs
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
ABOUT EATING.

In good eating there Is happiness
Apicius.
Thou shouldst eat to live, not live
to eat.-Cicero>
A rich man may eat when he will,
but poor man when he can-Diog-
enes.
Eating to repletion is bad; burt what
we eat should be good of it's kind
DR.. S. S. Fitch.
It is not the eating, but the inor-
dinate desire thereof, that ought to
be blamed.-St. Augustine.
In eating it Is a great fault for a
man to be ignorant Of the measure Of
his own stomach.-Seneca.
Animals feed, man eats; tell me
what you eat, and how you eat, and I
will tell you what you are; the man
Of intellect alone knows how to eat
B. Savarin.
Eat not for the pleasure thou may
est find therein; eat to increase thy
strength; eat to preserve the life
which thou hast received from hea-
ven.-Confucius.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Publicity,

Newspaper notoriety has a peculiar
charm for large number OF people
The mere fact Of seeing their names
printed-really printed In a real news
paper-gives them a kind Of satisfac-
ton that they cannot obtain in any
other way. The love Of newspaper no.
| toriety seems to be born in people. II
is no acquired, for you find It In the
youngsters whose age would permit
| them to have gotten no farther in the
vanities Of this world tina a faculty for
swearing. A newspaper reporter un-
derdstands this vanity of people better
than any one else. for he has to deal
with it continually. And it would be
q very dull man who would not be able
to turn 1t to his advantage very often.
The other day a fond parent who
labors upon a daily newspaper Of Pitts
full about to engage in a fist fight with
q youngster of the neighborhood. He
did not stop to question the right or
hte wrong Of the quarrel, for. his per-
ception being naturally quick, he saw
that his sons opponent had by far the
advantage Of his adversary in size and
muscle. In fact, he saw that his son
was in fair way to be made to do the
duty OF a street sweeper. OF course
it was his duty to stop such a disgrace
'ul proceeding as street fight, especial
ly under the circumstances mentioned.
But his interfering with the would-be
fighters in no way appeased the wrath
,r the thirst for gore of the large boy.
For, as he moved away, the big fellow
turned and said:
Never mind Bill. I'll lick yer yet
into jelly when yer pops not around" !"
This made the parent a little anxious.
as he knew that an onslaught meant
4 sure victory for the other side. and
as he could not be around always to
protect his son he took advantage Of
the knowledge of human nature which
his profession had given him.
A crowd Of young boys had gathered
around to see what they thought was
going to be a fight, and as one Of the
antagonists, after being interfered with
walked away. their faces assumed
looks Of disappointment, but the father
soon frightened them up.
"Say, boys" said he, do you want
your names to be printed In the pa
PERI"
Immediately a chorus Of You bet
dos" greeted him.
WELL" continued the father, EFF you
boys will band together and see that
that big fellow doesn't lick Billy I will
put every one Of your names In the pa
per tomorrow morning"
That ia phy one of the morning Da-
which ran: 1.-THE Blank Athletic Club
was organized yesterday. The princi-
pal members are" Then came all
the names of the boys who had sworn
protection to the newspaper mans son.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Petrined oysters.

A bed Of petrined oysters has been
found on the top of Big Mountain, just
back Of Forkston, Wyoming County. A
short time since A. Judson Stark and
William N. Reynolds. Jr., Of Lafayette
College, amateur geologists Of Tunkhan-
mock, spent a day on the mountain and
brought back a fine collection Of the
petrifed bIvalves. Some Of the spsci-
mems are Of mammoth size-one In Mr..
Reynolds's possession measuring "a inch
es long by inches wide and weighing 40
pounds. The specimens range In all
sizes, from this down to the ordinary
edible oyster Of the present time Some
OF the specimens show the eye Of the
oyster perfectly, and In al Of them the
meat Il easily removed from the shell.
The bed seems to be confined to a small
mound, resting on broad plateau, at the
extreme top Of the mountain, near the
Sullivan County lns.-Wilkesbarre tPa.)
correspondence to the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
IT'S JUST LIKE A WOMAN.

To try independence, succeed in it,
but prefer it not.
To faint at mice and spank tigers
with a broomstick.
To keep nine commandments more
easily than the tenth.
To value a baby above the world;
or pug above baby.
To sco1d about little troubles and
be brave about big ones.
To toll life long for social position,
or throw it away for love in an in
slant.
To look at the most undeserving
OF men through the kindly spectacles
Of pity.
To everest. nate their own beauty
far less than they under estimate their
own goodness.
To retain despite many bitter ex-
perienees the trus. Of . good heart in
human nature.-New York Recorder.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

'Are you for silver or gold?" asked
the salesman THAT depends re-
piled the politician. Which have
you got?"-Chicago Evening Post.
Gray has had a good deal of ex-
perience as dramatist has he not?"
Yes, Indeed. Spoiled more French
plays than any other man in the bust
ness. "-Brooklyn Life.
Amiable Visitor-"And this is the
baby, is it? Why, it's the very image
Of its father. Cynical Uncle-Weil, ii
needn't mind that, if only it has good
nealth.-Tit-Bits
Little Girl-Oh, mamma, come
quick! Mamma-Mercy! What is the
matter? Little Girl-There's a mouse
IN the kitchen, and the poor Cat is
there all alone. ."-Tit-Bits.
Jones-"Curry is an awfully unfor-
tunate fellow. Jackson-That SO?
Jones-Yes; he snores so loud that he
always wakes the baby, then the baby
cries so loud he wakes Curry, so they
have to walk together.-Scribner's
Jinks-Smithson strikes me as be-
ing a scrt of religious broker; but I'm
blamed if l can tell whether he's a
bull Or bear. Filkins-Why not?
Jinks-Because he's long on counten-
ance and short on works.-Harlem
Life.
Mr.. Fogg-Oh, yes, Miss Della Sart
is fine elocutionist. She reads SC
naturally and every word Is uttered
with such distinctness! Mr.. Fogg-
Hm! Reads distinctly and naturally
loes she? Well, all I've got to say is
she is no locutionist.-Boston Trans
cript
Apropos of boasters. Dean Hole tells
a story of an acquaintance of his at
Oxford who once wrote him a note be-
ginning, "My dear Countess" and
then. scratching out Countess" sub
s.tituted Hole" Whereupon the dean.
not to be outdone, began his reply,
MY dear Queen" and then drew his
pen through Queen" and substituted
Dick. ."-Household Words.
81 licked him." said the boy mourn
FULLY. II licked him good. an now
there are couple Of big fellows in
the next street jest a-layin' for me to
lick me cause l licked him" "My
SON." said the father earnestly, see
ing an opportunity to impress les
son in international politics upon the
boy. now you realize the position
that Japan is in."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
WOMAN'S WAYS AND DOINGS

Beatrice Harraden begs neckties
from her male friends and makes then
into crazy quilts.
1t is said that Mrs Hetty Green's
cne and only ambition is to make he.
son the wealthiest man in the world
The Japanese despise women who
become intoxicated. Consequently il
is rarely that woman of japan is
seen drunk.
What the new woman wants to
learn" says the Manayunk philoso-
pher. 'is to buy larger shoe and a
smaller hat"
1t will behoove the ladies to make
the most Of their leap-year privileges
next year, for a leap year will not
come again till 1904.
A wealthy Parsee is erecting a hos
pital for women in India, at a cost Of
10000 rupees, the foundation stone OF
which has been laid by the Countess
OF Elgin.
Lady Habberton, inventor of the
divided skirt, has new fad. She con-
lends that female servants should
wear knickerbockers, as such costume
facilitates movements
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, who
was once all the rage in London and
Paris. is now puckering her lips for
the entertainment Of the habitues of a
Berlin music hall.
Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris adheres
to the fashion of hair-dressing which
prevailed when she was young girl
the style which banged the hair across
the forehead as men did in Florence
in Raphael's time.
The mother of Aubrey Beardsley. the
artist, is a gentle, old-fashioned Eng
lishwoman, who lives entirely for her
son and his pretty young sister. Mrs
Beardsley regards him with reveren-
tial admiration.
Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker, who is
to receive $4,000 for her Fremont
statue which she was commissioned
to execute by the Associated
Pioneers" Of California, is said to be
only twenty-four years old She is a
pupil of st. Gaudens.
Mrs. Muller, an English woman,
speared a wild boar at pig stick"
at Tangler the other day. She is al
excellent horsewoman, but her
achievement with an eighteen-focl
spear has created great excitemen.
and admira ton in Morocco
Daniel Webster's sister-in-law, the
widow of his brother, Ezekiel Web
ster, is living at Concord, N. H., and
is nearly ninety-four years of age.
She was married August 2, 1925, and
mas been widow over sixty-six years,
her husband having died April 10,
1929.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider is
prominent member of the New York
association of women opposed to the
extension Of suffrage. She says that
in three weeks it enlisted a member
ship of over 1000, more than half Of
whom were working women.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has paid $751;
900 for fireplace in his Newport resi-
dence. There seems to be no doubt
that he has got money to burn.
Carol D. Wright says: Hunger
has caused more men to commit petty
crimes than anything else" OF $3.50
homicides in 1890, 5,1OO had no trades.
Sarah Grand married at sixteen and
for some time lived with her husband
in China. Since then she has travel
ed much in Japan with no escort but
her maid.
Darwin was a great smoker, and
though he reads everything the pa
pers had to say against the cigarette,
he was rarely seen without one In
his fingers or his lips.
John D. Rockefeller said not long
ago that his great ambition In life is
to accumulate fortune Of $500, ,0Oo,-
600. He made good start toward It
in the late oil furry.
Queen Victoria's daily menu Is writ
ten in French, with the exception Of
the single item "roast beef" which is
legally and uncompromisingly Eng
lish, as BELTS a national dish.
The Austrian Emperor created a
sensation in Vienna the other evening
by appearing at q theatre. It was
the first time he had been seen In a
playhouse since the tragic death OF his
son.
Sir Bache Cunard, who married
Miss Maude Burke, Of New York, Is the
second baronet Of his line. In mar
rying an American girl, Sir Bache has
followed the laudable example OF hiS
father.
Deaf, dumb, blind and an imbec1le,
tho Earl Of Arundel, heir to the old
est. richest and proudest peerage In
England, Is not TO be envied by any
healthy man who can earn dollar q
day and enjoy it.
Edward s. Holden, director Of the
Lick Observatory, announces that he
has raised nearly all the $1,000 need
ed to secure the famous Crosslay ~
fector. for transportation, etc. With
this addition the Mount Hamilton as
Economical equipment wdll be unequal
ed In the world.
Maria Louises son by her chamber
lain, Count Neipperg, whom she mar
ried after NapNeon's death, has just
died near Vienna. He was Prince
William Of Montenuovo, an Italian
lied form OF Neubsrg Neipperg), and
was seventy-four years old He SUP
vived his brother, the King Of Rome.
sixty-three years.
In London the other day Mr.. e.
Matthews, aged seventy-two and Miss
Mary Bright, aged eighty-six, were
married. It was explained that the
happy bridegroom had been courting
the bride for upward of twenty-five
years, but that their marriage was de-
layed because they could not agree On
the question what religious persuas-
lon the children should be brought
up In
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
THE WOMAN OF THE PERIOD.

When women don't know what etf-
auette would demand they kiss each
other.-Atchison Globe.
A gold thimble is as good as any
for a girl who cannot darn her owl
stockings.-New Orleans Picayune
We are patiently waiting for the
new woman to tackle the old SER.
want girl Observation-Disclosures Post
The ladies have organized good
government club. The ladies ought
to be experts in good government, es-
pecially the married ladies.-Balti-
more American.
The coming woman may solve all
the intricate political problems but
no man will ever be able to under.
stand the philosophy Of spring house
cleaning.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
MIMICRY AND REASON.
Indications That the Monkey is Endowed
With a Share of Each.


"That the monkey possesses intein-
gence to considerable degree Is prooa-
bly, true" said a hotel proprietor who has
a small menagerie on his premises. L De-
lieye. however, much of the intelligence
with which that animal is credited Is
due to his love of mimicry or imitation
1.-THE other day two young men, with
two young girls, were at the monkey
cage feeding him peanuts. one OF the
girls was chewing gum, and one OF the
msn suggested that she give the mon
Key some, expecting that II he took IL IN
his' mouth 1t would stick to his teetn'
and he would make sorry work OF trying
10 chew it. The girl at once parted Win
The sweet morsel she was 80 INDUSTRIOUS
y chewing, extending 1t toward the cage.
The monkey grabbed 1t instantly ana
put it into his mouth, but instead OF
chewing 1t or attempting to, began pull
ing it out In small ribbons, as children
are frequently seen to do. When ne hao
it all out of his mouth he rolled 1t into a
compact ball between his hands, threw
it into his mouth and began the opera
ton again. He appeared to enjoy the
performance as much as his visitors.
That was imitation"
That's all right" rejoined another,
"but / had an experience with that same
monkey wherein he displayed intelh-
gence. was by the cage smoking one
day, and I thought to annoy him by
blowing smoke In his face. I was much
surprised to find that instead OF being
annoyed he enjoyed It, as was evidenced
by his edging up a. near me as possible
to receive the smoke in larger volumes.
Soon he began scratching himself at the
point where most Of the smoke came
against him When I had smoked one
side for a few minutes he would turn
squarely round to have the other side
treated in the same way. Then he sat
up directly In front Of me and received
the smoke squarely In the face and neck.
I don't know whether he held his breath,
but he did not cough, sneeze or vince
particle. To complete the job he sat with
his back toward me, and 1t would have
done you good to see him throw his hind
feet over his back and scratch. 1t made
me think Of the klckers Of hay tedder
In motion. Now, that monkey knew,
through some sort Of intelligence, that
nothing will send feas and other insects
to the surface or stupefy them as effec-
lively as tobacco smoke. OBJ
server.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
MODERN PROVERBS.

The new woman is an old problem.
A woman's freedom does not con-
sist In boomers.
It Is not the ballot, but the caucus,
that rules this country.
A man may not like the fashion Of
his nose, but he follows 1t.
A pretty girl with a new hat comes
near to answering afirmativsly the
question whether life Is worth living.
The art Of making money does not
usually coexist with tha habit of
making friends.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
GRAINS OF GOLD.

"A good advertisement never sleeps
West Union Gazette.
The true art Of memory is the art
Of attention
It is easier to believe In someone
than in something, because the heart
reasons more than the mind.-Eunece.
Dependency Is ingratitude; hope Is
Gods worship.-Henry Ward Beech
er.
Reason shows itself In all occur
rences Of life; whereas the brute makes
no discovery of such talent, but In
what Immediately regards his own
preservation or the continuance Of his
species.-Addison.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
CURRENT CURrOS

sunfiower stalks are now o.
to paper. 'OnSer..
There are 74,32S registered n,
city Of Boston. SHpts
There are 5000 pieces I, =,
high-grade locomotive e .
When ants are unusuanv /
weather may be expected. '~q
Asphalt is a combus,in,,
pitch Of a brownish color .
There Is a society in Egv,,
ject is to drive foreigners :, ~. "a's
country. NN'
To ascend Mont Blanc costs a..
as there must by law be two snIs.
a porter to each person.
The atmosphere is so clear u
that 1t is said objects can \. %
starlight at distance Of seven =
A new magazine rife invs,..,
Italian fires 20 cartridges au,o,.
without requiring any changa - -
on the part Of the soldier.
An odd monument. in the ,n,,
Roxbury pudding stone weirhI,1
pounds, has just been placed ~
grave Of Samuel Jones, a, Y.,'.
port, Me.
German experiments hay. c,.I
the fact that there Is a zone arr.,|
signals, within which the soma !
be heard, a fact first demonstrs,as !
United States.
AT many Of the destinations a.
pigeons men are placed who's. ~
1t Is to shoot down those birds v,s
sages who circle round the air as1
time In alighting.
The oldest steam engine In n. ii
went through a recent fire In S,-~1
but was dug out Of the ruins Al ,
and will be exhibited in Atlanta n
built by James Watt.
There Is peculiar superstition =.
ed to London theatres, that sbop,1
one whistle IN the dressing rn,
actor or actress nearest the door
his or her position at the theatr.
Burglars who entered a Conn.
mansion the other night. not indl,i
silverware or jewelry, exhibited n.
satisfaction by smashing neady
door panels and the furnItur. an
Ing up the carpets.
London has maintained FOR
years pre-eminenee In the fur
American and Russian buyers ks
the city to buy furs originally III
their own respective countria
sales amount to $4,000, 900 a yw
For q short distance a lion Or,
can outrun q man, and can nu
speed OF a fast horse, but they ks
wind at the end Of half a mis
They have little snduana
are remarkably weak in lung poEs
The British crown Is made I'd
monds, rubies, sapphires, pearls q
eralds, set in silver and gold br
weighs 80 ounces and 5 psnnu
troy. In 1t there are 3,452 dlzmns
pearls. 9 rubies, II sapphlrss and
eralds.
One consequence Of the battl.
Kalu Is the proposal made In Eu
establishing q naval Red Cross
whose vessels, painted in some diJ1
,olor, shall accompany hostile aes
pick UP the crews Of vessels sunk
ion.
Horsedesh Is largely eaten ia
rhe retailers sell the choice cutsir
'ourpence per pound. and the ID
or three pence. A large quantity
n the manufacture Of sausss
lorses before and after being hl
examined.
In Malta bees are plentiful, d
itings are In such repute as q
rheumatism that resort to this pr
method OF incubation has been
non practice in several cases fOrg
ions. the results, 1t is said, hana
most satisfactory to the patients
Although a rubber horseshoe b
invented for use on icy paVemena
ng satisfactory seems TO hT
ound for horses compelled to ra'
n wet asphalt. 1t is noticsaS
Iorses accustomed to asphalt la
rick Of STEPPING carefully, as me-
o walk with stiffened ankles on