davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30
NOT owNto pv rAa rnu sri


Terms o. anhnctlnilon 10 city Huharrlherai
Delivered hf carrier 70 any part NJ the city
70 nepta week " paid BY tho week. tOr u
RAID NJ the qua OF tho month any amount
rnflhsfp Wi confer q fa,nr hy reporting n.
regular delivery 20 tho once or ulfrulatOf.
NNegY eapy shqVld 10 delivered by nl1 N.
Nuhroiihpfs ate requested 10 have the
huounta ,luo for subscriptions ready when
the CARRIERS unll 10 collect on each Mon.
do, fpt the feadeni part W the city and
nfa having no place or hhsnraa will greatly
AID us iq out wark by having tho amounts
due ~ their homes for lOe rnrrirtH
-. o. uOliIi1lt. DirruiAt1U
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Taylor, July 70 Two NJ, H. a ~ oopohru
containing tho ~ lpuls liopubllc 'nlps 9,
Yoatofdnp tNtY viii stop over ~ Austin
and Nan Antonio. after whloh they VIII ptu.
coed tn 10 Porte and Galveston They VIII
be- entertained NJ Austin aud take ttip on
tho lion tiui uuun the hlH lako after Nhirh
they viii dal,r tote Tho depths N The his
iarlr ''wrnhl OF ln' ,NlhUnu ~ sew
rrapundpnn viii add name, fnme end Waln
10 tho wonderful ruaourruu ana capabilities
N tie lone Star state. "a now lodge. ne
Taylor C0uuru luUinr order NJ United
American Nruhnuru. ~ benevolent urdur. was
organized m thl1 uly Saturday niHht hN
uonuN Hniu uWnuiiur W. o. ilashAw ol
rutt Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30
MISREPRESENTATION MnnrlNa

lhopMnrldap. rcN. July 20 The
county convention uf frye silver Drmu-
prntH convened nt the courthouse pt
tina IluOut 'tho convention wnH called
10 order ~ 2 u'uluut ~ m j W, lnbt
cock pf uunHirht wac rhonrn chairman
ana N NJ stephenson Van ulrotui uuu.
rotuN. i3luht pruumulH answered ga
ull 0lll ana were admitted 90 urntH Ia
tho convention Win seventy four dulrs
rntrv Mo convention declared iu
favor ur both gold tui silver UH the
standard money nf the country aud tiO
flrr ana unlimited coinage ut both
mutnlH ut the ratio uf M to induuru.
don't or uu, uihur nation aud that pll
contracts hereafter muiv uni Vac.
Uutod fot thu puymunt ur munu,.
whether IN gold, HllNgr ur coin. may he
hlnnhNrod hv amy mpury Wlirh ~ by
law luunl trudpt. rhhlY. three dele.
RAtrp wore elected ~ tho Fort Worth
muHn. meeting amt the convention then
adjourned umld Eru ruthurlupm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30
TERRITORY NOTES.

new h0irl III being erected NJ romnnohr
John Waahburn was struck Nv lightning NJ
lirnncHsY ana severely injured.
Postmaster Ncaku nt liaftshrrn was found
nhon In hn accounts about icoul
81 N Thompson of Alaska got Ma hip
broken by % ian ccputlyi
Thu Doves lntInH uummlfal0n closed ~
conference without coming IN any drnnll"
cunolualpn.
D. rrrd Tomple % raltuhI mnU WIS
dfnwnri white halhlna In reservoir at
uouth MoAirstUr
rive tomalV bandits. Mfu liello MACK ana
Mrs. jounlu Freeman, Wutn recently tap
iutod In the Cherokee strip
Tho camp mrnluH Of nlruh urtlnHf.
thlrhnHnW nation. has hoon postponed uuill
the second tuesday In August
A three year old rhld NJ % mover was eat.
on by hrgtH while the family wriu aHluUp
In camp uu tic North Canadian ttyrr
The inNn " rouy. q, o.. ltm thnu tvn
years ui has WAtntNurliu ulurnly llghm,
nnd VIII nln1 have 9hl barrel uut dny
mill IN operation IA fnW days
llrgnrtlpaa uf nryn,iur ,ou hear Ia tho
contrary the Rork islhud ~ atm selling
tlulutH la hUuHuH CIV far Nh .ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

i,oekwnll, .iuly ~ The free silver
Democrats held convention here
sunday aud pnascd resolutions a. fhi.
inwNi tiruolvod ~, that We favor the
nstVhalnn OF cur fnrgeH Ia an gffer
lhe NrsRhlhntlon of d state association
Tor tho propagation aud maintenance
~ the hlmetalilc doctrine 10 DO Within
Ne llnna ~ thr Democratic nartr, Nnd
the ultimate Vhioct 10 be- the ougrafl-
ina ~ himetailc PLANK for the most
mNir drlnnetAtie platform, and q repo-
which VIII have No uncrrtnli, aound
and be susceptible of hut one chna,fuc.
ton on ihr money question re-.
solved ~. thoi we believe IN homes,
plnetAlllem An0 favor the fren ana
unlimited eclnaEe % both solJ and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

ueNrgctown, INh W Untht d. h,ai, 4,
nevl " rails. The ctup IA rlpfning ihst AID
" hri weather tNntinnea cotton nltkins
WI vnmmcngf about the samp IN las yenF
August ". nrl"nunr iniua would h. Ot
ufrai hiYahthav Just nov. aud Unir~t IA
fnins gapn there Viii b. q ,rff ain, IAN
rloh, WIN favorable conditions hf NIX,
Yield Q0Wh nNi reach That nf hat F,sr
Ihy Hgih 'tep v mlneusv und viii ,lsid
~ hnfhVla per Nvtf 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Gmuhnry luly ~ Capt rurlMa NJ tho
Chattanooga uNllliug add lunn nHpurn
ton nrmlltol huud NJ lrl4 place with
IN John % 'ruurr president " a. Me-
urpr. ,.s rtufvnrnr Nlulgh Und nmil, have
arrived aud arc mhklug extensive arrange
mruta tT nuu nUhuul tha ypHr al tho
Methodist district college, iucntei at ihia
place 'ihiA Is M Wcu, .ArcOnd year, to
hna contracted 10 conduct tho nchuOl fur
nNV Years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Uookdnlr iuly 30 wu,k IL tppldY pri.
groHHing uu the now wagon road Witch N Tea
Give nuuhllo communication WITH thH
praitir hlaub land u foW miloh out Id. On
Hrdny tho Infant daughter NJ 4, n. Nuuk
editor ~ tho Hammer. was buried Hud yuu.
tufdaY Ma. A n. MlloY was also buftui tho
Rttundhuuu nt tho funeral hninu yury large, .
The Nli WillAma meeting Rt the tabernacle
oinapd nHi night "a tremendous utuwd hpuE
prrHuu thla was tho fourth puuuoiud
meeting nj the HpnHnu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

rrofn stood ~ 10 . Ia favor VI nuhlip,, a.
Wood of Waco waa visiting Va The Guy lhls
week Miss isiffio nnmih left Yesterday
ivf. ylsli % relatives az Niephentlllp ~
uyon aud fltndh hrre,tt,ih Marslt 10 ut
Port LAvaoa, was nmpng iH nlrpdp here
tha wroh W. g. Wnlllng and D, Land
man were NJ from Marp fhufadaY iHpr
Nmiih has accepted d position With w, N
lihrrleh lh tho hardware business ", "
Roman NJ iiliiHhufn VISA among nv Whlls
dldd ~ her home IN rfairn Valley Monday
ninht " consumption
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Hulphut pprlnaa. 1uly ~ Saturday
tho free silver Democrats held IL uouui
" convention ami elected delegates 10
tho frop silver convention ~ Fort
Worth. August q Resolutions luiru-
duaol lndurHing uov culbutHpnu id
ninintrntinn we're warmly opposed by
ex-senator John w. CRAWFORD ana u.
l., Mclaughlin. aud defended by g. II,
crosby and Is, W Tate Tumplrton,
tot tho rake az harmony, offered na a
Substitute resolution indurnlng tho
governors troo silver vlowh, which was
adopted RESOLUTIONS fhvurluH the frVr
and unlimited coinage NJ pllVrr NJ tho
rata VI 10 to T. regardless NJ lutrrnns
tunnl agreement. were niupiod, AMI %
committee was appointed tu arrange
Tor Il nee silver gathering In August,
aud John w. Crawford nud 80 ",
frcr oliver Democrats NJ llnpl,lua guuut
IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30
CISCO

ciuro, iuly 10 About u'clotk this morn.
lng Mrp =, y Ap1rlnnn received a danger,
Was hnnuhcl down while mllkinE IN the iat
nunr BY lhcto waa some damage done 10
Tie huuael though not oi % serious nature,
fNo nplahhOia wcfc reported al heinz
hnnehrl down hy Tho llahlnlha.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Tho storm wayee will reach inip meridian
wilhln 400 miles " Wort Worth within \
July ~, Cooler,
July ~ Mpdnrhlina,
July no Warmer
Julf ~ HtuIn wave 0n this meridian.
Avg, I wlnn changing.
AuR = Cooler.
Aug. Il, cool,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

The Gazette haH stated that Tusaa viii
nlafAa litoco0oo OF esperiahle PRODUCTS he.
tween Hppis'uher and january !, con,
tenelise business man, onn o. the lpaiMg
hnanrefp pt tho state NsHess TINT our Ga.
innate Ii too low by tak,ooouo0 Whist vii
1ckaa 10 with too 100000 90 be reid to ner
N The next hyc munihsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

copperaa cove, Iub ~ The lyrhrnll
non o. No and Alra Zoe Proctor weh lluoN
Uu the ankle BY very letHc faillr.neh'.
Amer bainH bitten hO walked about NV
stopa AMI tell ny the time hH ptfonte
ruarhod him he WAS unconscious ana ohh
lived about unu h0ut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

noon COUNTY CONVENTION
umnbury, iuly ~ rhe free SILVER
ouunty convention met la The court
hnuao saturday ht y, M purnunut
Ia cali nvrty ptrolnpl IN the county
was rrprparntuA resolution pre-
vailed that tho mivrr question " tho
true insur NJ the day, aud that We
frninrn our allegiance tn tho Dumu.
cratic party aud the use nt both weld
ami Mlvnr Az rnuhplnlod by thh ia
Unnnl Democratic platform IN isbA,
that we accept tho challenge thrown
down that Nnld HhHuli ha the ntanda
ard at An values ana pledge uurhrlvra
tn hght put this principle In The pcma'
cratic marty, ndmoniHhlnW all those
Who had lori the did PARTY, regprdirpH
VI pnriy nlrHihncr, nov existing, Ia
uann bao, ln tho aid Democratic Hhtp
ana AhHlHt IN ntr"tlnH her 10 victory
during the coming campaign NhlrlY
dclrgntna ohnApu rom oVerN precinct
M the rnuniN were rincicd 10 tcprvarnt
thlB county ~ Fort Worth m AuguRt
o. Several short but appropriate
speeches we're made Universal hnr-
mOny prevailed AMI frOm tho phnrac,
tor VI representatives In attendance
NpHlerdny II IN safe ~ count THIS rouni
W fur ffen aud unlimited oulnago VI
allver NJ 70 ~ I, Without International
uWTVNmrnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

CANYON iule m Fine falna ara reported
throughout thi county. and feed ana ulhpr
flrnHN crops, we're never hritpn Ia me UlA'olN
VI ltnlian county and the iafmrta nhd ,ni
ilumon viii food several thousand bru'U 'hm
fall aud winter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Miami. July - the heaviest rnlna have
flipu huto uyur Known IN the lhnlhuulr.
aud llpd ucrr creed, IN thlA place nus hr'u
yoty hiHh ,rups grn unusually Nnr .
luf grounds aud had an lultlal rlW pigeon
shoot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Holland July 30 The rradence o. n. NJ
Cas- was nrei lani nishi b, some inOpnanfy
In Me- cane' absence nat az Tho ME or,
cured AZ mn early huut thr naar noirhbota
hnbdurd The nahirs before theY Npts under
much hgadWpy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

PeNland nie. 1NlY ~, sneeial rate on
canned ard rlilel Meat al q raault ~ tho
hef-v mtal lhitAitl established IN this eitY.
hos been lnAaf No naptpfN polnts by ihe tail'
N4fs fhA lNlN etiAhlnhrd IA n per 10
pounds n scr lnads % HUn pnvaAI mint
mum ae'eA1 tslss a fstae'len VI aaarD "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Hurley building nnfbsr ahup E,purl bar.
bou Your uudp solicited %. uuumau, no.
mtuiut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-30

Gus nj Mo,lrp. Iuly @ luur 10 lunH
Tor whom there han rcuuutiY been uldp Uu
application 10 tho secretary M turrlgu uuaiiH
zoe tho iuHuantr NJ ans uAuguntut permitting
oral NJ chihuahua has buuu trfuard uu tho
score that hu On persona mon Ef1iu fhr 90.
flall 10 based uu report submitted I'm Hon
lEnnrio Matlarai and auhaurlhut iu hy uuy
utunt Nhumadp of chihuahua I'm vhluh urlH
Nhtr Information wpH rNrn regarding long ~
action hut tho untuiu lH mot known.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS
IN WARM WEATHER. NOTHING so
DANGEROUS Az DEcAYED FOODS.

Every one knows or ought to know
that decayed foods are poisonous. Boards
OF Health seek to prevent their sale.
We now have In mind the results which
follow tie decay and decomposition OF
foods after they have been eaten for nn-
less digestion occurs within a reasonable
time after our meals, decomposition sets
In.
II dyspeptics will stop and consider for
10 oment some OF the symptoms OF heir
trouble, such as dsagreeable breath. eruo.
tationB of gas or bad taste In the mouth,
they will understand that they all must
come from decaying foods that ought
properly to have boen absorbed Into the
system.
Spots before tho eyes dizziness. sleep.
Iessness dyspeptic hehdaches arc but
few of the effects following the absorption
Into tine blood OF poisons developed from
decompoeing aud undlgested food that
lies In the stomach.
II was a recognition of this important
tact that cauRed the Mount Lebanon
Shakers 10 devote so much of their time
to the preparation OF remedy for dys-
pepsia. anu nothing Is more eltiolent than
the Digestive Cordial which they have ee-
Gently placed on the market.
Its action is so prompt that relief fire..
quenly follows the very first dose. 1t re.
stores the appetite and increases the
weight PlumpDess and strength take
the place OF weakness and that care.worn
expression which points out the dyspep.
tics In every community. The local
dru ggists are now giving awsy interest
ing descriptive pamphlets.
Try twenty-five cent bottle of Diges-
tive Cordial und SEQ what It will do for
you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Sayings.
AMBROSE s. oTrEY.

Everybody wants to be beautiful. This
life ls a picture gallery. where every day
We are having the souls picture taken.
How TO be nobody; don't study much.
never read good books. nor do kind act
and you viii be a nobody.
Sulphur 10 good and alone would not
harm any one; saltpeter and charcoal are
harmless; but put them together and you
have to be careful.
Little things IN life ls what makes US
what we are.
II you want to be men OF brains and
have great thoughts and influence. don't
cook your brains with whiskey and beer.
Neither sin nor money makes true
friends when the money Is gone. the
friends which 1t made disappear.
We realized that there is great dsal of
deeeivlng and make believe In this world
Politics is right, II We only keep right.
Tie best and sweetest enjoymant is
the use OF money. to use 1t We'll by doing
good with it.
Some people do right bscause it is to
their interest to do right We ought to
do Eight even though 1t seems to be loss
to up.
We grow great by keeping at 1t and
never giving up.
Many begin life with good Intentions,
and sure OF SUCCESS; but they don't hold
out.
Bad company is like putting pound Of
sugar into barrel of vinegar; the sugar
loses Its sweetness and tho vinegar gets
Bourer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
The illuminate of ArerouryS

A popularity of illuminate of mercury
Is that 1t produces a shock to which all
other substances arc sensitive, and its su-
preme value as an explosive rests In this
fact and in the known liability of all ex-
plosives to be detonated by more or less
distant explosions. There is a current Of
sympathetic influence In these terrible
chemical compositions that is as strange
as 1t is dangerous.
What is required to produce explosion is
the rapid generation of great heat along
with large quantities of oxygen. In gun
powder, for instance, the nitrate of potash
-saltpetor-which is the chief ingredient,
is practically imprisoned oxygen, and when
1t is decomposed along with charcoal an
immense heat is developed, which causes
the gases to expand suddenly; hence ex-
plosion.-All the Year Round
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Notes On murray's Faith sermon.

The we'll known Christian philosopher,
Rector Murray OF st. Andrews z. j..
Church. developed the subject OF Faith"
to his large congregation Sunday fore.
noon, from Matt. vi "a: Take, there.
fore, no thought for the morrow, for the
morrow shall take thought for the things
OF Itself. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
He drew the contrast between the gen.
ial and loving religion OF Jesus and the
stern conceptions OF God by ths Pharisees.
who were liatening. The practice of the
text must have seemed as impossible to
them as 1t docs to persons In the exaRger.
ated excitement of wealth.getting of our
own time. But the law OF life In the text
Ia not unreasonable or impractlcable.
The text does not mean make no prepa.
ration for the morrow. Christians attend
to this duty better than any other class
OF people. 1t teaches; Do not make
will occur tomorrow. God loves you aud
with Christ shall lie not freely give You
ali thlngs2
There ls love that begets faith and
asks no questions; fal th that gives
oatmness to the mind and rest to the
soul.
Ii this faith is sometimes dlmmed and
feeble, 1t Is because OF non obedisnce TO
spiritual duties.
Nature spoke with stern voice at Sinai
but when Christ came all the forces OF
nature became minister's OF love. Can
we look upon the glorles OF nature and
fail to exercise love aud faith toward the
Creator. 10 see and enjoy this love and
glory we must live lives of Gospel faith
and obedience.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

Captain Sweeney, u. g. A..
San Diego, Cai.. says: "Shlloh's Catarrh
kemedy lie the tlrst medicine have ever
found that would do me any good.s
frloe Scots. N. b. Danforth, cor. 2nd and
Market
See the Brldge.
A superb etching on sala at the REPuBLy,
| CAN Office Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

also succeeded in making prisoners of
Chief Joseph and the Nez Perces. In 1878
he defeated and captured band of Ban
nocks in Yellowstone Park. Not long after
this he succeeded in bringing in Sitting
Bull, and thus was more factor than
any other man in tho settlement of Mon
tanA and North and South Dakota. In 1885
he captured Geronimo and his band Of
Apaches in Arizona.
His most recent claim to public attention
was the part he took in suppressing the
Chicago strike of the American Railway
union last year.
General Miles was commissioned brevet
brigadier general March 2, 1867, brigadier
general December, 1880, and major general
In 1890, when he was assigned to the COM
mand of the division Of Missouri, which he
relinquished last year to take command of
this department ON the retirement of Ma
jor General o, o. Howard.
In appearance General Miles Is one of
the most stalwnrt and soldierly men in
the service. He Is over six feet tall and
does not look his fifty odd years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Pretty Girls of ireland.

do you know how very pretty pretty
Irish girl Is p asks a well fnown and en-.
thusiastio writer.
She ID tall and slender. CROP little
curls lie aganet her white neck. Her
skin Ia clear red and white aud her hEe
black brows and curved lashes accentuate
It,"
And then her eyesl Why should poets
sling of the languorous orbs OF Oriental
houris or the violet eyes of tho fair
women of the North when the Irish girl
has them all at ono and the same time 2
starry eyes that sparkle and glow.
You think they arc darkly brown un-
Ill some day she turns them upon You as
she stands in the sunlight anu q sapphtIe
Ia not more b. no. aud as you watch her IN
surprise they are gray and thoy are black.
and you despair OF telling what color
they are. but arc content to watch the IN
assume whatever shade they will; and
then. II the brogue ia hot too pro.
nouneed. what charm 1t constitutes TO
unQccustomod ears "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
III wero You.
BY AMBROSE q, oTrEY.

II were you. and could not get two
dollars day for work. why. l would take
one. which is better than none.
Ii were you lad,es. and could cook
we'll. would cook Just as good a dish out
OF little. as well as out OF much. Real
science o I cooking is to be able to cook a
good meal with little out OF which to
mak6it.
II were you. would not be SO sour. so
ill.natured. What is more dsagreeable
than a sour, sullen, tempered person 10 a
house. Ill temper is the vulgarest thing
that the lowest born and lllest bred can
ever bring into home. There Isn't enough
of chloride OF lime In the world to diein-
feet single homo Of such q nuisance.
II were you, would be just myself. /
would not use Greek and Latin quota.
tions. when you don't understand them,
Nothing is more wearisome than pedan-
try.
ii were you would not rush thought.
lessly. hastily into welded life. Without
the counsel of your beat friend.
II were you and was able to work l
would pull of my coat oheertully, roll up
my sleeves 10 earnest and sing while
worked, which alone will make you man
Of action.
II were you would cultivate a sweet
temper. wear smiles. use kind words. and
consequently be happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Eghest of all in Leavenng U. Govt Report
!>:A!a!l! q! Rs,xdssl! RRskldies
AER@@EWJTEEX ERyRE
Another Partv.
AE8@GE.WJWENW FDRyME


A very pleasant party was given FRI
day evening by Mlss Matte Miller.
at her home. 1909 Maryland avenue,
to quite number UI her school friends /.
The litlle guests began to arrive about
2 80 and at snoe set about to enjoy them-
solves Music for the occasion was fur-
nlshsd by Miss Mary Miller on tho plano.
Tie evening was spent In playing parlor
games and singing
In the course OF the evening refresh
ments were served In abundancs. to which
all did ample Justice. After enjoying q
very pleasant evening the little folks all
returned to their homes. tired out with
their evenings pleasure, wishing Miss
Matte many more happy occasions.
Among those present were:
Misses Matte Miller. Era sutton, Mag.
gle Gillespie. Annie Woods. Mary Sayersy
Elsie Smith, Emma White. Berthe Brown.
Florie Writ. Alice Woods, Maggie Latch.
Jennie Stockton. Elsie Brown, Maggie
stockton. Sophie Denney. Edith Booker.
Anna White. Mrs Bowles. Messrs. Arthur
Austin. Willie Miller. George MaLear,
Sam White, George Latch. John Stock
ton. Wilfred Austin, Elmer Sayers, wti-
lard Brown. Frank Doughten. Andrew Mo-
Lear and Joseph MoDermOtt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
The CUP REMAINS HERE.
Ethelwynn Wins the Deciding Raoo in tn,
Contest with spruce Nv.

Ethelwynn Wins the Deciding Raoo in the
Contest with Spruce ~.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 80.-The SEN
wanhasa Yacht clubs perpetual challenge
cup for small boats will not be carried
away this year by an English champion.
In the Inst of the international races, sailed
on Saturday, on a triangular course OF
twelve miles of Oyster Bay, the little
Ethelwynn fairly ran away from the Brit
ish challenger, Spruce ~, crossing the
finish line to the music Of shrieking steam
whistles, booming cannon and ringing
cheers, winner by ten minutes and forty
one seconds.
The ease with which the Ethelwynn car
ried off the honors was surprise to even
her most ardent admirers. Two victories
stood to the credit of each little racer, and
1t was expected that the decisive struggle
would be close one, but in a stiff breeze,
and In the sort Of sailing in which the
visitor is at her best, the little Yankee
showed her a clean pair Of heels over the
whole course.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
NV R.
BY AMBROSE 8. oTTEx.


Never lose any time.
Never stare at any one.
q Never be without handkerchief.
Never speak with your mouth full.
Never be lazy. there is plenty to do.
Never unm istakably respect a lady.
Never judge man by his appearance.
Never Ininoe your talk, speak out like a
man.
Never make friendly Gala In the nj orn.
ing.
Never spend your time In telling Id le
tales.
Never lack decency, It shows thu want
OF sense.
Never appear In tbe house with mud on
your boote.
Never be cast down by that which you
cauuot help
Never indulge in luxuries which you are
not aLle TO pAy for.
Mover put on dark oolored gonnet with
o lig ht spring costume.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Looking Her Best.

Tho Unborn and ineradicablo instinct of
woman is to look her bost undor nny and
all circumstances. Only tho most power
full causes can affect or alter this. "When
a woman stops orlmping her hair, you
may know that something serious is tho
matter, F" some one has remarked. Com
pare woman's instinct in this respect
with that of a man. Men and women of
the same age the same influences and
possessing the same tastes and ideas will
be totally different in this one regard. 1t
Is the oarelessly dressed woman who is tho
exception 1t Is the carelessly dressed man
who Is tho rule. ....