davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


National League.
At tPhiladelphia-Firs game: Philadel.
phia, B.; Louisville, 4. Second game: Phila-
delphia, 12; Louisville, Q. At New York
New York, z; st. Louis, 4. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg, g. At Balti-
more-Flrst game: Baltimore, 8; Wash
ington, 6. Second game; Baltimore, II;
Washington, 4.
Eastern League.
At Providcnce-Provldenc S. Scran-
ton 2. At Springlold-Wi barre, Z;
Springfield, g. AT BuGralo-Butfalo, o.
Rochester, 4.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Reading-Lancaster 10; Reading, Q.
At arbondale-uazleton, 9; Carbon.
dale, s.
Whero they play todss
Cleveland al Philadelphia
81. Louis at brooklyn
Louisville at New forH.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Chicago at Washington.
Dover, Aug. 23 CLARK is now enjoying
his vacation nnd Radcliffe therefore pitch
ed again today. He received fair support
nnd tho visitors received nine hits of him.
Burris played an excellent game in right
field. Mcdonald struck out Zearfoas the
cruck Lover batter. twice. Score:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. e4.-Miss Loru Per
kins was arrested on the charge of killing
her sister, Mrs. Lola Hawkins by setting
her on fire on Aug. 9, for the sake of s., ,0OC
life insurance. The warrant was sworn
out by DIR. Todd, medical inspector Of one
OF the insurance companies. 1t has been
supposed that Mrs. Hawkins met her
death by accidentally overturning lamp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

To Tolchester via Philadelphia, VII,
mington 4 Baltimore Railroad. Last c Z
cursion OF tho season. Sunday next, Aug,
25 Special iraiu leaves Wilmington Vt
s.45 a. IN. Only 81 for the round trip.
Plenty OF fun. Excellent Grabbing. bath.
Ing and fishing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug ga bold dla-
mond robbery occurred at the Hotel
Majestic. A sneak thief entered tho room
of Mrs. Max Biornbaum and stole 81, ,2eO
worth Of jewelry from bureau drawer,
while she lay in bed alongside her child
The thief wds afterwards oaught, and
gave tho names Of Dave Martin and Morse
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
AButton In Rnby,. Nose.

Yesterday the mother of Lizzie Smith.
years old, loft hnr playing on the floor.
and In the mothers absence the child
pulled a button of Its shoe and pushed it
up it's nose. Mre. Smith was unable to
uislodge 1t and so took the child to the
Delaware Hospital. where Dr. Doane SUI.
cesstuliy removed 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
CRt sIIRD 10 ~ TIT.
8 f-nro Oh ninrtIn ,,utroaney 1, aai exod
Betwe,a u Wagon an wait.


Martin Mulrooney. the year o d son Of
Thomas MuirooLey. received il ! lries in
the yard OF his fathers bottling establish.
ment yesterday afternoon which resulted
In his death few hours later. Just how
the boy was hurt Is not known but the
snpposiiion Is that he jumped on the rear
OF the wagon and was crushed against q
brick wall. Philip johnson knew nothing
of the accident until attracted by groans
coming from under the vehicle which he
had been backing into the yard.
He found the boy bleeding from the
ears and nose. Drs, Springer aud Ogle
found that the suffering was caused by
severs internal Injuries and remained
with him until he expired.
A short time before the accident Martin
was In bis fathers office romping and in
the best Of humOr. His father had not
missed him. and when he learned OF his
sons serious Injury was almost distract.
ed. CoronAr Stidhum will hold an In
quest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

ROCHESTER, N, Y, Aug. e4.-On the
grand circuit track yesterday BIcyclist
John 8. johnson, paced by tive tande'us,
wheeled half mile in SO 2.5 seconds,
breaking the worlds record by little
over four seconds. The first quarter was
made in 27 seconds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Shlloh'e Cure, tho great Cough and
Group Cure. is in great demand. Pockot
Size contains twenty-five doses. only 25t.
Children love It, Sold by all druggists.
Soldby N. B. Dlnrorth, DfuS slSl ). Is
Cor. gnl and Marker ntrcais.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. ai.-The trial Of
Abe Small, the negro who shot Police
man Neeves and was recently brought
back from Baltimore, resulted yesterday
In verdict of guilty of murder The case
has attracted unusual attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

ARGoLA, his, Aug. e4.-For some time
gang of tramps have infested this yicin-
ity. Numerous burglaries have beon per
petrated. Yesterday the police, arming
themselves with whips and clubs, drove
from the city about l50 of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
Three Years for an opinion.

: SOFIA, Aug s4-Tho editor of the
6voboda has been imprisoned for three
years for publishing an article declaring
shat Prince Ferdinand was morally re-
kSonsible for the murder of Stambuloff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

VIENNA, Aug. 24.-During the celebra-
tion Of mass In a church at RoRonzo
Galicia, panic was caused by the upset
ting of taper During the confusion
three persons were killed and many were
injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

The ladies' OF st. James Church OF Stan.
ton, will give lawn party at the resi-.
dence of X Lewis Armstrong. on Thurs.
day afternoon, September 5. Supper from
to 10 O'Clock. Tickets 25 cents. Proceeds
{ II the benefit OF the church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

To Colchester via Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railroad. Last ex
curslnn of the season, Sunday next, Aug
25 Special leaves Wilmington, at 8. As a
ID. Fare for the round trip only Sl.00.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Send FOR our free Guide to Successful
Speculation" Wheat, provision. cotton
and stock speculation on limited marp't"a
thoroughly explained. Warren. Ford &
Co., Liberty Building, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
At AUGUSTINE PIER


AUGUSTINE PIER. Aug. 24.-AfteI a drill
this morn ing. the Naval Reserves will bid
good bye TO Augustine Pier and return to
their homes, where they-will Interest their
relatives and friends about all they wit.
messed In on week in Delaware.
The Plttsburg Battalion will take O
pleasant walk to Delaware City and get
aboard OF special train and proceed to
tho smoky city.
The Phlladel phians will return to that
city oil the steamer Richard Stockton.
The camp has been very successfully
carried out and much useful knowledge
to the Government has been obtained.
10 the credit OF the Reserves II M ust be
admitted that a more gentlemanly lot OF
young men never was known to be in
camp. They were all ready and willing
70 give Information relating to camp
life. Wherever you found q Ress. We he
was alway acting the part OF the true gen.
tleman.
While the officers in command Kept a
strict eye over the men thero never was a
word OF com plant.
The only cause for the arrest of the
squad oil Reserves the other evening was
there was conflict of orders between the
officer Of the day and tho commanding
onlcer. lD order to get the matter amt.
caDly settled the arrests were made
The farmers In tho neighborhood profit
ed largely by tho camp. as 200 men for u
week consumed a considerable quantity
OF farm produce.
A Middlatown buker was Wide awake to
the opportunity and secured tho contract
fOI supplying the bread.
On "Wednesday Inst one of tho Philadel.
pba reserves reported to the doctor that
he was unwoll. The water had disagreed
with him and he was unable to go on
guard. He was prescribed for and ordered
to the hospital tent. lie knew the yisitors
were coming so he kept quiet uutll about
2 O'Clock.
At that time two young ladies'. In com,
pany with an Insurance agent from Pitts.
burg. visited the hospital tent ON a tour
OF inspection. The sight OF the beautiful
youDs girls did more for the sick man.
whom wa will call Charles Smith, than all
the medicine In camp.
When asked II he was sieE he replied he
was feeling miserably and emphasized the
remark with wink. The girls told him
he should take walk. Shortly Afterwards
he was seen in the Pier park chatting gay.
ly with the young girls The girls cured
him and they are deserving OF ali praise.
Wilmington and New Castle people Wis.
tied the camp daily In good y numbers
but three times as many more would
have been here from both cities had there
been steam boat plying between the Pier
and Wilmington. The Riverside even at
her best was Inadequate to meet the de.
mands.
The Gam brothers did everything in
their power to make the thousands Of
VISITORS to the camp ns comfortable as
possible. In order to meet the wants of
Inc excursionists the management had
several new lunch tables ereuted.
Inc bathing nt Augustine Pier ls grow
Ing more popular every day. from the
fact that the water is so clear at this
place and the strand is level and devoid of
stones aud other things that 30 often cut
the feet oil bathers at other resoIts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

wnKEsBABRE, Pa, Aug, s4,-Jamss
Murphy, a miner, aud Stanley stockno-
vitz were killed by of top rock In Ply.
mouth colliery yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
vhat is TranspirInR In the Pretty Town ON
the Deinwnro.

Correeponucnch OF tue hepuDilcin.
NEW CASTLE August "a. 1885.
The cane isgrowir juicy for tho grindin' at
An tue unkins like big an yellow
moon;
An the Mountain Dew is drippin in the
An the fiddle strings are twangin' for a
tuneI
Summer. sweet summerp
The windy bugies call;
But wore rolltn' on 10 glory
An good times IN the taill
So far as Now Castle is concerned II
must be SO for the Delaware Iron Work Ia
unable 10 secure sufficient skilled Iron
workers to operate another furnace and
the consequence is that carloads OF scalp
have been secured. Let the good time
come and let everything boom.
Price Bullen. well known farmer. died
yesterday at noon at his home on the
Centre Hall farm. For years he conducted
the hare's Corner hotel and after that
went TO the Perry tavern.
HylanJ Price Bullen was born In Galena
Md. March 8. 1880. and was son OF Hnr.
rison and Mary Bullen. At the age OF ~
years he removed to Delaware being tue
sole support Of three younger children US
his parents and two sisters died the pre-.
vlous year. At the age of 20 he married.
\ Georgiana A.. daughter OF William and
Millie Maxwell OF White Clay Creek hun.
dred.
Ho was the father OF eleven children.
one OF whom lie dead. wife. four SONS
loving husband and father. His funeral
will take place on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment will be made at the
head OF Christiana Cemetery.
The colored people OF New Castle al.
ready have been making preparations to
nttAnd Rio OnnrfaFlV in Milmin ptnn tn.
New castle sent to the REPUBLICAN, or.
flee today 230c votes for Ferguson.
The Knowles Woolen Mills are closed
today In consequence oil an accident hap.
pening to the engine yesterday.
Tho Bacon Senate and the Woolen Mill
Clubs will play game of Daii at Battery
Park this morning.
The captain OF the Basket Ball team has
issued call for all players who wish to
report at the @, A. G. room. The club ex
I poets to play the best clubs they can meet
during the winter.
The latest news concerning the mid.
way is that about twenty New Castle
young men will be used as witnesses
against the person who conducted the
alleged speak easy at Landers' Lane and
about which the REPUBLICAN published
different items.
Last weak when the warrant was sworn
out for MS arrest an0tner was sworn Tor
man at Holly Oak. The detectives ar
rested the Holly Oak man fret anj then
came here to arrest Muuseley but friend
had given him the tip that unwecome
vlslo ors were coming TO his place. so he
resolved to give them the cold shoulder
and was not at home when the State De-
tectives called. The case will not be
dropped.
Several Hibernians will attend the field
day sports In Wilmington 10 lay at Union
Park.
The fruit festival by the Baptist Sunday
school tonight In the town hall promises
to be a grand success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will be DEVOTED 10 Base Ball
news. Allnews concerning the clubs is re-
81 ectfully solicited. Address all COMMUNE :
caIions TO "Dase Ball Editor.r Republican
oflce.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Via Phila lphia, Wilmington & Balti
more Railroad. Sunday next Special
train leaves Wilmington at s,45 a. IN.
Round trip tickets, 81 90. Excellent
grabbing, bathing and sailing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

II you want peaches 20 TO Moo East 4th
street. We are receiving them evety day,
and we expect to receive car load on
Friday, which We will sell very low.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24
GOLD WATCH COUPON.
LAST CALL.

The baseball player receiving|
the largest number OF votes by|
Sept. I, will be presented with al
handsome gold watch.All votes
must be on coupons cut from
the Daily Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Any one desiring good, sound bauanuas
should call on James Ginns. in the base.
meht oil the REPUBLIcAS Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Try Taylor's coda water, made with
Pure fruit HyTups. 1ayior's Pharmacy.
500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

Banneraman's Phanyie is tho greatest
dlslnfeetant known, recommended bs ths
Board OF Health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-24

The only place in town to get good
wsteImelons Is at smeltz & Co's., No .
Eaet Fourth street.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

style, OF is it a passing sympathy with
nature?
As to materials the uppeHnost question
is as to the aesthetic significance OF re-
fleeing surfaces ike tafreta and alapaca
Just now in great vogue. DO such surfaces
OF absorbent ones ike crepe, barege and
orgaudIe look and feel most agreeable, Oris
there any motive at all in taste for chOos-
ing one or the Other2
The sun and dust strike off aIapaca. but
so does the color, and Is destroyed by there
nectiou OF light This may seem to strike
II out from Jhe question OF beauty, and 70
relegate It to houeIy utility use. Whether
II rails there time viii ultimately show
For the rest it is not apparent that flow
cred fabrics have gained the headway that
was hoped Is this to be taken for a sign2
It is also a question that vezes the artists
I and VIII be known only when the ball rolls
into the socket, or shall we say when the
Grand Prix OF autumn is run We shall see
ADA CONE.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

for the clever inspectress is a clever mind
reader, years OF experience having taught
her just how skirts should hang and bodices
fit, when there are no superfluous under
garments worn, and practice has cultivated
in her so long a memory for names and
faces, that at a pinch she could almost
tell how many voyages every woman has
made, her name, the dates of sailings and
returns, and a list of the friends who saw
her off each time on the dock, and welcomed
her return.
DETECTED SMALL SMUGGLING.
All these qualities come into play when
90 information OF warning has been lodged
against travellers, and the 1nspectress can
only be put on her guard by suspicion.
Immediately any doubts OF an individuals
honesty are cherished a watch is kept on her
tn all her luggage is examined and about
to be carried out, then the inspectress, with
all the manner of an old friend recalling
herself TO the travellers recollection, steps
up. Gently, most encouragtngly, she asks
is madam sure, quite sure, she has not over
looked anything In her declaration. AS she
talks she lays her hand on madam's arm,
fingers lightly her skirts, watches her face
and can Judge in q moment whether an in
tervieW in the dock office would be adylsa-
Bile. If the traveller is a tyro at smuggling
burning bushes, gush of tears and full
| confession in eight cases out Of ten reward
| the inspectress, for tears shake woman's s
| nerves so she can no longer keep her secret
| back.
UNCLE SAM is COMPASSIONATE.
The favorite articles for concealment
are breadths of French silk, that sewed
| together form q sham under petticoat1
| gloves sewed into the back breadths Of
walking skirts, lace laid in sleeve Innings,
or mayhap a beautiful altar cloth, as was
brought to light the other day, is discovered
sewed in the side panel of a silk skirt.
| Prompt repentance is good for the soul of
| the amateur snuggler, and the government
| deals gently with such sinners. If they
will pay the duty at once on the article
found, no one outside that private office
need be any the wiser for the seizure, and
| it has been found that woman caught in
the first attempt rarely repeats the offense.
| But q first Su ccess encourages them tnfuture
SHINING, and sometimes even the inspectors
arecoolly outwitted every season by thesame
fair law breakers.
Now, the average woman is more sorely
tempted of all things to buy lace abroad,
and lace commands still high duty
| One resourceful New York woman merely
did her fifteen yards of old ValencieDnes
up in careless-looking paper parcel, and
actually gave it to the Kindly inspector
to hold while she elucidated the problem
of her trunk locks, lifted the trays, in can
did display of all her possessions, re-
locked the boxes, and resumed her little
parcel from the man who had absent
mindedly held it all the while, the one
dutiable article she had brought over.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

rough straw hat and something fluffy IN
blue and white lawn. On the second day
there are bare hands. On the third day there
is no veil. BY the fourth day the hat is
tilted well back upon the head, and by the
fourth evening the girl begins 70 sing
choruses out OF doors. By the fifth day
Ebe gets a happy go-lucky, holiday swing
to her walk, and before the week is out
she has learned to scramble 70 the top
Of q rock OF 10 cit on the rail at the
boat landing with her feet swinging.
With the second week her voice gets
louder, her manner more pronounced, and
she makes odd little attempts 70 run. In
three weeks she fs q rollicllng hoyden and
in four-ghe Is apt to 60 home or TO shift
her quarters by that time-Ehe is so sun
Drowned and rosy that when the toque and
the tailor gown and the gloves and the
vel come out, she looks and feels for hair
an h0ur strangely awkward IN them, like
O butterfly trying to crawl into It's chrysalls
again. When the half-hour is over she has
adjusted herself, Rs any girl so quickly
can, 10 her environment, and is as dcInure
aud discreet, as downcast OF eye and as
low-toned az il she had never left the great
dark parlors OF her fathers city palace,
OF worn golden rod ct her belt, OF had
BmeIled the sweet fern In the sun.
The girl who is about ready for the meta
morph0sis, but breads its accomplishment
iG the girl have been watching for a few
GAYS up at Kesne Heights, with the giants
OF the Adir0ndacks towering around.
saw her springing across the turf this
morning from The golf links to the hotel
piazza
She was slender, gTaCefully built, with
mites OF brown hands and small, white
shoes She wore a 5ilyery-gTey muslin
frock, with skirt wide enough for ballet
dancer and embroidered in pink and blue
A multitude Of little Tuffes billlowed about
81 at her feet and every Tuffle was edged
with vaIeucicuues. Blue ribbons Caugh'
II at the neck and waist and sleeves, and
over her brown curls she had tied a big
Euubumt leghOrn hat, smart with white
wings and blue ribbons.
She looked at the row OF doWager
FtaIdIy enlbroidering, while the white
clouds dufted over NoonnIark and tht
Giant in shifting panorama, II they bU
Ehose TO lift their eyes; then she said dis
oontentedly:
Men have such queer ideas OF fun
There they are out there at that putting
place. working as hard In the broilinl
sun as ooaIheavers, and yet they sa!
The morning times., 1895-09-01

turn down in such clumsy folds over
legs, I'm sure"
The girl looked at the tennis court, where
only other girls were playing.
II wish we had a man here like Mr.. -
at York Beach last summer. The proprie-
tor Of the hotel wrote him this spring offer
ing him board for the season at half rates
II only he would come back again. And the
hotel could afford 1t, too He didn't go
off golfing till his face was as red as beet
and his hair as wet as Z he had been in
bathing He was always getting up picnics
and coaching parties and boating parties
and hops and tableaux. Things were never
dull when he was around"
And the girl, having vented her spleen,
strolled back TO the golfers and sat on a
stone and looked Teflecuvely at the mount
aims She viii 80 home quite cheeTfully in
a few days.
For the girls who play golf themselves
OF who climb or who take any active part
In the life OF the woods and mountains, the
new outing suits for September are very
! interesting The best mountaineer in the
region about the Ausable lakes wears per
/ fecly plain, fun short skirt Of leaf-green
alpaca, with a smart little coat bodice
/ slashed 10 show a white blouse and fin
! ished with a wide white sailor collar. A
| broad band OF black ribbon Ties the Jacket
! across the front, and IL has bright little
/ gold buttons to look at, II not to use.
1t is beginning to be the fashion among the
autumn girls in the Adirondacks TO wear
! Swiss PEASANT costumes, and very bright
/ and Dicturesoua tbe ranciful attire looks s
/ rosy, laughing creature swings past you
up the trail among the trees, her dark red
! skirt killed almost TO her knees, her short,
/ laced, black velvet bodice, letting the fun
The morning times., 1895-09-01

one OF the most exquisite dresses seen this
summer. 1t was OF pale green silk, SHIN
neriDg like sea water. Soft folds OF white
chiffon, from whose depths peeped out
pale. pink mallow blossoms, edged the
skirt, andd the bodice was a floating Tim
OF chiffon, with garlands Of mallows and
leaves.
Miss virginia Fair wore gorgeous
robe OF cream white silk, draped in classic
folds. On one shoulder was a flashing
diamond clasp, from the other the square
cling sleeve hung free. The magnificent
pink and gold emlroideries were eastern
In their splendor
Miss Mabel Gerry wore dreEs as becom-
ing as either Of these. 1t was Of peculiar
pale green silk that showed q silvery CLEAN.
The corsage was Of very. finely plated
mousseline-de-Eoie, drawn down at the
waist under a green sash with long floating
ends. Large rosettes Of pale green chiffon
were perched on the shoulders.
A New York modiste who is receiving
her first importauons Of autumn models
showed me this morning particularly
ppetty tea gown. 1t was Of fawn-colored
silk embroidered in gold Pale rose chiffon
draped the front Of the skirt and the che
misette and formed the full, puffed sleeves.
A novel visiting toilet which she had
received by the same steamer was OF a
medium weight cloth, in heather mixture
of black and gray necked with red The
skirt was cut immensely fun and above il
was a tight bodice Of black silk veilcd with
accordion-pIeated black chiffon. Straps
Of let passementerie kept the pillowy chif'
fon from running riot and waist and neck
hand we're OF jet also. The sleeves were
Of black Dresden silk covered with blur
OF fine flowers They were made with an
odd series OF little tucks and friIls.-Enen
nsborn