davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
/" THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MA BRACE"
Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts, the
New Discoveries of Medical Science
ms Applied TO Married Lille, who
Would Atone for Past Errors nud
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wondtr rfui Little Book Called
Complete Manhood, mud How to At
tain It,"
Here at last Is information from n high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which TO end all unnatural
drains on the system,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

-Four hundred girls employed In Samue el
X, Wilson's wooden mills at Trenton, h,
j., on Monday ran the new foreman, Chas.
T. Sloan, out CT the factory hootlng and
jeeriug him at every stop They left the
mill in body, but were finally persuaded
to return and go to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

shlloh's euro. the great cough an
Group Cure, Ia In great demand. Poek-
ct size contains twenty-five doses, only
25r children love 1t. Sold by iii
druggists.
soiI ny \, u paafarth, Druggist s. L
Cor. End anu Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

M oh Ah-Heady-mixed tor all pnr
fI poses IN any quantity John II
sOLOMoN, Office. No j West Third strost
Phones ll6 andg9S n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

To prevent the spread of lire at BIZ.
mingham, Ala, on Monday night dyna-
mite was resorted to and the progress of
the llames halted, with loss ar $50, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
D EGIsrE RS ORDER.
Al HEGISTEH's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
April Is. 1885.

Al HFGIsTEH's OFFICE,
NEW CAsTJ4E COUNTY, DEL,
April Is. 1885,
Upon the application of .Tehn D.
SHufpess. executorof Hayes Graves. late of
ChristIana hundred. in said county dc.
ceased II Is ordered and directed by
tue Register that the executor aforesaid
give notice ot granting OF Letters Tes-
taneitRry upon the estate of the de.
erased, with the date OF granting thereof
BY causing advertisements 10 be poIted with
IN Tory days from The date OF such letters In
siA of ttt III o-t public piacts OF the County of
New astle. requiring plt persons having de-
htahls nHH list the estate TO present the same
or abide ~ an act OF Assembly Ia such cnse
fhhde and provided: and alsD rlitIse the same
10 be inEarted within the snme period In tile
bAll hEFu BLir4Nr a newspaper published
m Wilmington, Dol, and 10 be continued
ihcftln three weeks. fC. o, d.
- Given nndcr the hand and Seal of
5. Office OF the Register aforesaid at
- Wilmington in New Castle County
at0Fasnld, the day and year above written.
b Wilkins CUOClI, Register.
AoilGE-Nutfcei is hereby given that letters
Iestamentary were Ia due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 18th
cay OF April, a. ID, 1905, and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate OF this
ueeehsed must present the st ne duly attest
ed, TO the said Executor. on or before
the 18TH day OF April, 1896. or abide by tho
hff oil Assembly ia snch case made and pro-
Sidel. JEHI u. SiiARPIESS
Executor.
~ \
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

Democratic Cleveland and the late
Democratic Congress have put the deputy
United States Marehals in New York in q
peculiar situation. The men have not TO-
ceiyed oDy pay since March Let, and have
been notified that they will not receive
any pay for services rendered or to be
rendered until after August Let, and then
for only such services as shall have
been rendered during the month of July.
Evidently the labor lie little worthy OF his
hire, from Democratic staui point.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-control, de-
spondcncy, sc.
To exchange a faded and worn nature for
one OF brightness, buoyancy and power.
10 cure forever effects of excesses, oyerwork,
worry, &c.
To give full strength, development ard tone
10 every portion and organ Of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible, Two
thousand references.
Tho book is purely medical md scientific,
useless TO curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
only who need il.
despairing man, who had applied to us,
coon after wrote:
never forget. i just bubbcd with joy |
wanted 10 hug every body and tell them my
Old self had died yesterday, and my new self
was born to-day. Why didn't YOU tell mo
when ! first wrote that l would ind it thia
And another thus:
IF ynn dumped cart load Of gold at my
feet IL would not bring such gladness into my
life n4 your method has done"
Write 10 the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, y Y:, and ask for the little hook
enlled "COMPlEfE MANHOOD" Refer to
this paper, and the company promises to send
the book, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free, until it is well intro
Gaeel,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

And now we read of the damage the
frost has doue to fruit and early vegeta.
bles In Pennsylvania on Sunday night. In
Chautauqua county the loss is placed at
S2.ooo,oOo. The tenn perature rose to So
degrees at Reading Pa Frost was seen
In several parts OF our State on Sunday
night. but the damage to early vegeta.
bles and fruits In this State will not
amount to much, not worth talking
about In print
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

WHAT'S thu. matter with the county ON.
GERS that they can't make an arrest with.
out calling on the City OF Wilmington
asking for the assistance OF Detsctlye
Walter Wltsll, While William johnson
was attempting to arrest Peter Duross. o
colored man at Odessa DEL, for beating
his wife on Monday evening, the colorbd
man quickly turned and making lunge
at Johnson cut him so severely that
his life is despsired Of. The negro es.
capped and Detective Witsll will now try
his hund at capturing him. and we hays
no doubt OF hts success in landl ng the
prisoner in jail at New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Addre.s. Ashlan,l.Rel.
pEGIsTEHS ORDER.
In REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE CoUNrY. DEL.

April 20. 1885,
Upon the application OF Mary p. Alexan.
der Ike utrix of Henry 4. Alexander, late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In sail county
deccaBed, It Is ordered and directed by the
HcEister that the EReCutiIx aforesaid give
notice ol granting OF Letters festnmontary
upon the eSldte of the deceasd, with the date
OF granting thereof by causing advertise
lnents TO he posted within forty DAYS from
the date OF such Letters In six of the most
public places OF the county OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against tho estate to prekent the same or
abiqo by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. and u so cause the same
to be inserted within the same poriod In the
DAILY kErUBLICAN. newspaper published
IN Wilmington, bet, and to be continued
hefein threee w eka G. .. d.
f3Ht GiNSn under tho hand and seal Of
lSF1t Office OF the hcl iStCr aforesaid Mt
wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year aooye
written,
J. WILKES GoOCH. Register.
NOTlLE-NotIc &C Is hereby given that let
tiers icstamentary were In due form of law
granted unto the under Iskned. Cn the got n
DAY OF April. A. ID. lS0i and that alt persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same. duly attested
to the said EKecutrix, on or before the agth
DAY OF April 1926. or abide the Act of Assem-
bly IN such case made and provided
MARY r. ALEXANDER,
EKecutTix
Address-liarry Emmous Esq, VII, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

Il IIENJlON--fersons lesirlng pure drugs
"A and chemicals. or Wishing their pre.
scrIptions or private receipt carefully com.
pounded with pure materials. should 60 Co
the drug store OF IL. X. BRtNGffRS rs No
az Market street. Wilmington, DAT ar
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

TnERr appears to have been great
many bills passed by the Delawa TO
Log Ielature worded In such a manner that
they arc practically worthless for the 70.
lief for which they were Intended. Mo 10
care should have been exercised in the
drawing up OF the bills before thoy were
sen. to the Legislature.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

Rear Admiral Meade has been called up.
on by the President to verify or deny the
remarks attributed to him in recent In
teryiew in which he (Meade) criticised the
President and Secretary of the Navy.
Meede says be s an American citizen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

The Garfield statue erected ON the plot
OF ground on Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, will be unveiled and dedl-
Gated on Memorial Day, the 3Oth OF May.
The committee having the matter In
charge ask for $3.50 to meet the expenses
OF attending the dedication OF the monu.
ment. together with the balance due for
the erection Of the base. Subscriptions
are now being received.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
CoaIto Go Up.

In the near future it Is thought that G cal
will be raised at the mIneG 81 additional
per ton. By this means the coal carrying
roads expect to realiz, 5000. 900 more
than last year and only mine and carry
the same quantity OF coal over their roads
Our local coal dealers will not advance
prices until the mines do then they will
have to advance them to correspond with
the raise at the mlnes.7 .H =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

We believe Johnson's Magnetic on n
most excellent remedy for neuralgia
rheumatism, lame back and soreness pf
every Kind. Sl,U0 bottles 30 eta. AlIller's
Drug store. 419 Market street, and y. B.
lantorth, Second and Market streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

laniorth, Second and Market streets.
IDEPoET OF TuE CONDITION or "rIIF
\ CENTRAL. NATIONAL HANK of vii.
miuston, n " lllalngtJn, in tho Stute bf
t.etawate, nj tue close ot business Mhy
RESOURCES.
Loans and observation-disclosures. stp1l
~ tttstit f occurred uud UHsrEuTf WGEJ
I - banH7toseHtIru circulation - In uUIa5
Premiums N L, :. Buuds .......... 4 OlltD
b.ltinE'houae. furniture aud hG-
l1ae tf0a y Natalua Bauls tngt 20. - ~
SCI Nt hEHH ~ 1890 qtTg4 IA
tuu from statr hanks ami liankcrs, 2fi15I
luotTBW approved reserve agents. saaItI II
thtEns "a Other cash itaa,E.t...4a IIId5s
Nafes I oturt National Rs ~. i,st9o9
'l,a a;f,t, 'sss.' q -
,,,I p,, ''. S2J6 au5
Reaempl utuadwaG t i 7.t'its. = ~ -
ufer . ier cent. Of elrcniat'oni's ESQ oJ
IotDl,"..<..,..-.....,,. i55..5445 %
IIAEILITlES
Capital stock paid in,,,.....,..,....g sen o0l.Og
sliplAh H4 4frrrs, ,..--,,.., EH. .gBIuu
unayi4sd prYnts, less expenses
NNu taxes pad ..-. ........-..-.. II HGi inS
National ANA not sDutstAu4iag a sp0 "a
Due To other II stipuu bank -.,....... .i..,iI :
livihenAs uHpa 4 d................-..- sHtU
inllyiinAi 4epu-its subject II cEecx ST. III o.
Neit!t'4 ChsGks. ....... ,la1
Total, t65s, 3.5 =
SiEle ui br.Hwtrr, county OF &cw castle
So !. "A. T. iiumturl cashier Of tho aII,,qf-
named bank. 40 sOtennly ulHTu that liz
above statement ia true 10 tho best uf iutS
knowledge UnJ lcittf. ~
Ii. 4. RUNFORD Cashier
Subscribed and Affirmed 10 before ma ttfs
llilI day or Mny, iNy5.
Jostph JACKSON PIERCE. Notary PuhsIo
Correct Attes'G
PHILLIP PLUSkETL
CHARLES BAIHD I Directors
W. X. CROSBY,
mia d
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
pIENsTLvlEIl RAlIR5a0.

The standard halfway Of America.
PRoTECTED TiIRoUGHoUTBY BY THE
Interiocking switch and niecL signal sy.-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
REsOU ReFs.

| pEPoET OF TuE CONDITION OF "TItF
/ CENTRAL. NATIONAL. HANK. of vii.
mlaston Rt lllhlngt0n IN tho State bf
~ l'"a!e' 49, ~ tAe Close ot eusihesS by
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

= bUNIJA1 TRAINS.
For New Castle, 12.06 night
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 120l night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, wy
oming., FELTON,, Harrington, pridgevil1e,
Seaford, Laurel. and Delmar, 1901 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

The warm season is approaching ana now
L the IlHe to piepare Tor 1t.
m2s-em-eod
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
An Aged White Lady Found Lying Face Downward Cold in Death.
 The Coroner's Verdict.

The dead body of Mrs. Nancy A. Penny was found in the woods about 200 yards from her house in Opossum valley, twelve miles from Birmingham, yesterday morn- ing. She had gone out the evening before between and o'clock to gather up some fuel, and dropped dead while alone in the woods.
 She had been afflicted with heart disease for several years, and her physician ascribes her death to that cause.
 After Mrs. Penny had been absent from the house an unusual length of time her children instituted search for her. The neighbors were notified and Joined in, but her body was not found until about sunup yesterday morning. When found she was lying face down and her body frozen stiff. There were no bruises or scratches to indi- cate foul play.
 Coroner Dusen berry was notified, and he and an AGE HERALD reporter went down to view the body yesterday afternoon and to investigate the cause of the death. After examining the witnesses the coroner rem dered verdict in accordance with the facts above set out and turned the body over to the family for burial.
 Mrs. Penny was about 55 years fage and leaves six children, four boys and two girls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01

The responsibility is joint: It can . not be escaped by either side. It must be met by you (meaning g the republicans) with us, and before that clock (pointing to the clock over the main door) points to 12 on the night of the 3d of March next 1 believe-I think, I know I shall be the most deceived man in the world if it be not so-this great body will rise in way sufficient to meet the crisis and to meot and relieve this country from impending disaster because of want of money in the treasury.
 At this point MT. Hill suggested the pro- priety of having the information from the treasury called for by the two resolutions offered by himself and Mir. Allison.
 MT. German professed his willingness to have the resolutions adopted, and they were accordingly put to the senate.
 The resolution offered by Mir. Hill di- rects the secretary of the treasury to inform the senate whether 1t is necessary or de- sirable that legislation should be adopted authorizing the issuance of bonds, treas- ury notes or other securities to realize money for the purpose of paying the cur rent deficiencies in the revenue, and If so, to state the nature and substantial details of such legislation.
 The resolution was agreed to.
 Mir. AllIson's resolution directs the ssc- retary of the treasury to inform the senate what portion of the reserve of gold of S100,- coo ,000 in the treasury on January l, 1858, has been used for current expenses; how much of the fund realized from the recent sale of bonds has been used, and the requisite to replace the money so used.
 To this resolution MT. Gormcn offered an amendment directing the secretary of the treasury to report to the senate the actual available cash balance in the treasury ap- plica ble to current expenditures of the gov ernment on January 1, 1894, to the 31st of December, 1894; all payments made from the treasury between the said dates; the balance of cash in the treasury the 31st of December, 1894, available for the current expenses of the government, but not in- ciuding the gold reserve fund; the &C., tual amount of gold in the treasury on January 1 and the 1st of July, 1891, and the actual balance of gold on the 31st of De- cember, 1894, and finally to make detailed statement showing the appropriations that have not been used since the 1st of July, 1898, and the amount due to the sinking fund on the 31st day of December, 1894.
 This amendment was agreed to and MT. Allison's resolution, as amended, was also agreed to, and the senate on motion of MT. German, at 5:10 D. m. adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
Hawthorne.s Granddaughter.

Miss Hildegardo Hawthorne not long since published weird sketch in a maga- zine, q literary effort which resembles her grandfather style more than does the work of either oi Nathaniel Hawthorne's children. Miss Hawthorne is the eldest daughter of that dear little boy" Julian,
 of whom Sophia Hawthorne wrote so low ingly to her mother. All the seven cbil.
 dren thus "once removed' from the great novelist are very comedy. Hildegarde is
 remarkably pretty, fresh faced girl, with nothing of the mystic nor even of the literary in her appearance, which is that of a bright, vivacious, rather athletic young woman, whose rosy cheeks are Drowned by much exposure to the sun,
 and who is an adept with the oar, the sail or the tennis racket. She has been sec- ond mother to all those other children of whom her father once said that they made his, when they were little, the House of the Seven Gabblcs. s."-Philadelphia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
NO WINTER. NO WORK.

The rapid development of the South since the war is the marvel of the age. In 1870 the taxed value of real estate in the eleven Southern States composing the Southern Confederacy was s1 ,241, TAG, ,O6S, and in 1890 it had increased to S2, ,26S, 79O, ,613. In per- sonal property the increase was even more marvellous. In 1870 personal property was assessed at s490. .06O, ,246. In 1890 it had grown to S1, ,243, ,o46, 448. What was the cause of this wonderful development? The answer is found in one word-necessity :. Necessity is the father of industry. Had the people of the South continued as wealthy as they were before the war they never would have aroused themselves to the great exertion necessary to produce this wonderful wealth. Man is very much inclined to live in ease il not urged to ex. ertiou by adverse enviro prnent. He is very much like the bee, which is very in- dustrious in an inclonlent climate, but very indolent in the tropics. The English colony in Jamaica very much longed for tEe fresh honey they were accustomed to in merry England. So they ordered hive of bees from home. The first year the bees worked with a will, and made the sweetest of honey from the flowers of the tropical island. The next year they refused to work at all, and spent the long summer days indolently swaying on the flowers. They had discovered that there was no winter h Jamaica aud hence no necessity for their hoard Of honey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
PROSPECTS OF CURRENCY REFORM

PROSPECTS OF CURRENCY REFORM.
 It is very doubtful if the present Con- gress will pass any currency bill. It is also doubtful if the next Congress can agree with the President on currency bill. A Birmingham citizen, who takes deep interest in public matters, has inves- tigated the currency views of the next Con- gress and finds that there will be twenty more silver men in it than in the present Congress. The New York Tribune, speak ing of the currency problem, says:
 The President proposes n measure which does not seem likely to be acceptable to any party. It is not at all probable that his own partisans will assent under any circumstances to an issue of gold bonds, and the silver party will certainly fight it. Neither will his party or the silver party assent to payment of duties in gold alone, and that step may be fairly crit icjsed as casting grave doubt upon note issues of the government, which it is the immediate object of the proposed bill to protect. On the other hand, the Republicans are not at all likely to assent to a retirement of all the greenbacks and the treasury notes. Most of the Presidents own party will gravely doubt whether the National bank circulation will ex- pand fast enough to fill so large gap, and will angrily protest against opening that wide field for circulation to National banks only. But Republicans will undoubtedly object to the substitution of small silver certificates for small bank notes and legal tenders on the ground that the money of the working people, the money of wages and retail trade, ought to most distrusted ana the most likely to depre- aia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
THE CANAL.

The closing years of tue present century will mark the construction of the Nicara- qua canal. It will be the capsheaf to the great works of the century. The South will be more benefited by this canal than other sections of the country. It is strange then that so many Southern Senators voted against the bill. An analysis of the bill shows that twenty Republicans and eleven Democrats voted for the bill, and fifteen Democrats, three Republicans and three Populists voted against it. Ot thirty two Senators paired twelve Republicans and four Democrats were for the bill and two Republicans, thirteen Democrats and one Populist against it. It appears, therefore, that thirty three Democrats were opposed to the bill and only fifteen in favor of it, while thirty two Republicans were in favor of the bill and only five opposed it.
 The Southern Senators opposing the bill contended that it was unconstitutional for Congress to make appropriations for pub- lie work outside the territory of the United States. Senator Morgan in his speeches in favor of the bill, and also in his letter to Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, published in the AGE HERALD, conclusively answers this argument. It plainly proved that it was within constitutional limits for Con- gress to aid this work, because the canal would promote our commerce, strengthen our coast defenses and facilitate our postal carriage. Senator Morgan is @ strict con- structionist of the constitution, So much so that he has in times past, in the opinion of some of his progressive constituents, al- lowed his reverence for the constitution to stand in the way of the march of progress, but he has grown broader with the passage of the years. He no longer allows senti- ment to stand in the way of material de- velopment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
A BOMBSHELL
Exploded in the Camp of the Fourth District Republican Investi-
 gating Committee.

SELMA Jan. 31.-[Special. 1.-The monot- ony of the Aldrich investigation was broken this morning by the testimony of Sordan Crocheron, one of the managers in Selma beat, who swore that he had made a trade with Chairman Dean of the republi- can district congressional committee to keep count of the vote at the Selma polls and to refuse to sign the poll lists. He testified also that he is republican and has the interests of the party at heart; that the number of votes cast at the Selma polls was, as shown by the lists, 2021, and that he could not re- fuse to sign correct returns; that Dean re- fused to pay him the S100, but that be has received some money from him. The tes- timopy will all be in this week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
REV. OSCAR HAYWOOD,
A HUNTSVILLE PASTOR, ExoNERATED OF
 MALICIOUS CHARGE.

A HUNTSVILLE PASTOR, ExoNERATED OF A
 MALICIOUS CHARGE.
 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. u.-[Special. r. The Times will tomorrow publish a state- ment from a number of reputable and prominent citizens of Morristown, Tenn. supplemented by a telegram from the mayor of that city, in which they characterize the story concerning the charges made against the character of Rev. Oscar Haywood, which appeared in the Chattanooga Times and Knoxville Sentinel and other papers, as baseless and malicious islander against Dr. Haywood, who is now the popular pastor of the First Baptist church at Huntsville, Ala.
 The statement published by the Morris town Citizen says the charges were made by an irresponsible man in idle street talk, but were fully investigated. They were by the unanimous decision of the gentlemen making the investigation found to origi- nate in an attempt at black mail.