davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

City Council
Palestine Castle, A. O. z. NJ. g, >.
Camp 2, 2. o. 8. A.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. U. W.
Columbia Lodge, A. o. U, W..
Wawaset Gun Club.
Republican lnvincibles. ,
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Lady Washington Council, u, Of l..
DUPONT Post q. A. R..
Grant Post Ct. A. R.
Ladies' Aid Of Post 9 q. A. r.
Ladies' Aid of Post q, AR.
Ladies' Auxiliary to U. v. l..
Liberty Lodge A. Q, e, T.
Mt Calvary Encalhpment K. of s. J,V,N.
Brandywipe Concave s. W NJ,
Delaware Conclave l. o. H.
Alpha Council L. o. r. q
Excelsior W. F. A.
Jefferson Lodge l. o. o. 3.
Asylum Lodge l. o. Oh.
Eden Lodge ], o. O. F..
81 petervs Beneficial Society.
xeckuk Tribe Imp'd O r. N.
Camp 4. p. o. s. A.
Liberty Lodge A. q. g. b. o.
St Johns Commandery X. +.
Wilmington Loan Association.
First ReHme,it Eifo and Drum Corps.
snd ward Single Tax Club
9th ward Single Tax Club
7th ward Single Tax Club
Branlywlno Lodge Order 81 the World.
Union Woman . Foreign Missionary : caety,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Tomorrow promises to DO partly
cloudy, with little change of temperature,
indicating rains in different sections. Sat-
urday clearing and rather colder.
Tho Thermometer ns W. 9. Taylor's
drug store. 500 King Street. registered to.
day as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock 1 o'clock
HH 70
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth @,
Churchman took place this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock from tho residence of her par.
ents No. 1911 Rodney street. Intsrnsn t
was made In the Wilmington and Brandy.
vino cemotery. The services wore largely
attended. xxssls;s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
BASE BALL.

Tho Wilmington and Brownson teams
will play their third and decisive ball
game at Front and Union street,, Satur.
day afternoon. Each team has won q
gone. therefore tho coming one will be
warmly contested. Following will be
tho batting order of he teams:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

MN, can I go over to sallie's house
and play little while?" asks 4.ycar.old
Polly.
Eyes, dear. I don't care if you do"
Thank you, ma, was the demure
Nply. 1--WE been. "--London Fun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
A Bad Street,

The Belgian block on King street be.
tween Fifth and Sixth streets has been
worn 50 smooth that 1t is dangerous to
drive horses along the thorouehfare. Yes
lcrdhy at least nine horses fell on the
street and ono day last week twelve hor-
ses went down
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
NIGHT School.

Goldey College Night School reopens
Monday, Sept 70 tn ut 7l5 o'clock 10 he
sure of seat enroll new. Office open $50
to 5, and every night from too
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
VIII Walt Wilmington

Captain Miller and First Mate Frank
McDonouRh, of thu Alcoda Bont Club, of
Wilmington, were in Chester last evening
making arrangements for the visitation
of the D,lia and Bird Clubs, from that city
Oh Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

The Wilmington Club will close the
season on the following Saturday with a
game with tho Newark team
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Five small boys were arrested today
charged with the larceny Of chewing gun
from tho machines In different parts u
the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
LIl}Dutinn Weddinp To-N,pbt.

A liliputian wedding will take place
this evening in First Nj. p. Church 1t will
be free. On Sunday there will DO mem-
bershl Up rally Of tho First M. p. Sunday
school, r-.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

The second Philadelphia hospital train
passed south this morning oyer the p, w.
where number of sick soldiers are quar-
tered. The train will return some time on
Eatutdov
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

William Bayard, co!ored, aged II years.
is locked UP at tho city hall, charged with
attempted folouous assault on colorcd
child, aged 4 years. The police know
nothing of the case, as the youth was
walked in this morning by the father of
the child. Agent Frank Stout is investi-
eating tile case
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Stock Quotations.,

Iiov, II, w. Cunningham will read Il
paper at tho meeting oi the Church Club
Of Delaware in Trinity ChaLel to night,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

!. The Daily Republican In
read by more people than any
other paper in Delaware OK
cepting none.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

United States Marshall Job Cannon
Short to-day sold tho steamer Lota for
$3.50 to Philadelphia attornry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Fake la.xntive Rrono Quirlno Tablets All
druggists ree4ld the IL pney if II fails to cure
E5c The genuine has L. Il, ' en- each tnblet.
j3Ut.t-s.Sm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
$1,000
Black
CheViot

is the same cloth as we
made up last Winter, but
which cost Is per cent.
more this year. Rather
than raise the price and to
have the best value in q
$40 suit we prefer sacrjf.
cling profit aud keeping
the same price. Every
garment made right here.
Carefully cut and Well
trimmed. All sizes in reg.
uIars, "a to 40 chest.
Stouts Sc to Al chest.
Same goods in Double
breasted Coat Suits and in
blues but not ''of our own
make. Same goods III
Boys Long Pants Suits al
So. Boys Knee Pants
Suits, sizes 8 to l6, at SIS.
Odd Pants in all sizes OF
same goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Be not deceived. A Cough, Hoarssnsss
Group nre not to ba trisl with A
rose in time Of Shilo!'s Cure will save you
Dmuch trouble. Sold by N. Il. Danforlh
Second and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
r1urden's Ice Car
HEETINOS TONIGHT,

At Frnnt and Madison streets every dr.,
loo ESQ per 100 pounds. '
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Ladies', FAKE tho Best. 1t you aro trou-
bled with Constipation, Salow Skin, and
Tired Foeling, take karls Clover Tea, It
is pleasant to take Sold by N b. ,uau
forth, Second and Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

John Pitt Of No $40 Claymont street
was painfully burned about the arms and
back yesterday by long bar of rod hot
iron at the Diamond State rolling mill.
He was attended by DR.. II. W. bryan,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

David A. Mcclure at Fifth and King
streets has the best and cheapest fish In
thS city, olso the nivest oysters. That y
what every one says who try them. Davil
4. Mcclure, Fifth and kiug streets. Del
niarvia phone $40. Goods delivered.
Posa! order TO II. D. Weyl No $40 Ea-t
Fourth street delivers any magazine VI
Wspnper AZ your residence,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Charles II. Ewing, y son of Charles r.
Ewing is studying for the Episcopal mir :
istry at st. Stephens Episcopal College,
Annandale, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Democratic Committee Hearing Contests

The Democratic County Executive Com.
mittoe met this morning for the purpose Of
hearing William Il. Du Hndaways contest
Of the nomination Of George Virgins as u
candidate for the Legislature from APP
poquinlmink Hundred, and thu request on
the part of John Jordan and Robert Arm
strong. who received an equal vote foI
road commissioner of New CnstIe Hundred
for u second nomination election,
The MELTING Of the committee was TO
have begun at 10 o'clock but the absence
Of quorum deferred the opening until II
lork. Then tn, New Castle matter was
taken up. Artemus Smith, representing
Mr.. Armstrong, stated to the committee
that no beloved there was discrepancy
in the votes from the Western district II
the hundred and III fairness to both can1i,
dates thought tho boxes should be opcrei
and the vote recounted. Chairman Nenty
asked Mr. Smith If he desired TO enter =
contest. as the vote could not be counted
again unless such an order was filed.
Mr.. Smith replied that he had not in.
tondod to make a contest but II that waA
the only way he could obtain recount IN
would flo his formal order. Then ho cr,l-
suited with Nj Armstrong and in ten
minutes appeared before the commi 20
with the formal protest which contained
allegations of unfairneis In the count.
He also presented all lavit from several
voters alleging unfairness, whereupon tho
committee decided to count the vote and
fixed clock this afternoon as tho time.
Just tefore the committee adjourned,
Mr.. Duhadaway withdrew his contest
against Mr.. Virgins and tho latter namod
gentleman therefore remains the nominee
for legislative honors from AppoquilnlnF
Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
THE FEDERAL ] + | |.
GRAND JURY
Sworn in to Investigate
the Case of the Dover
COunterfeiters.

The Fall term Of the United States Dis,
! riot Court opened In this city to day, The
grand jury answered to their names at II. =
10 o'clock. George 8. Cayelle was chosen
foreman. There were twenty one members
present The court gave the jury the
usual instruction as to the number of them
necessary to agree to verdict. Among the
witnesses TO appear before tho grand Jury
was Mrs. Martha Taylor she Is 65 years Of
age and this was the first time in her lifo
that she wns ever on train.
Her children had been chiding her about
the trip and she feared that the Ride
would make hor dizzy. In speaking of
the trip at the Federal building Mrs, Tny.
Tor expressed her surprise at the pleasure
on such trip. She did not get dlzzy and
was not obliged to use chewing gum.
Mrs Taylor was surprised to see tho
electric cars and the size Of tho stores.
She did not ride Oh the elevator ut the
Federal building.
Tho first case to be presented to the
grand Jury is that of Gulseppi Special and
Michael Caroloti, two Italians. The mon
are charged with counterfeiting and pass.
ing counterfeit coins. Nine months ago
the former purchased small farm froia
US Clark at Daniels Corner near Dover.
Soon afterwards large numbers Of Italians
from New York and other cities visited the
farm. They usually carried valises with
them and the suppostion is that tho va.
Uses contained the spurious coins when
flooded several cities.
A couple of months ago the people Of
Dover discovered that bad quarters were
In circulation. The matter was reported
to the authorities and Special Agent
Shorter was detailed on the case. An in
vostigation convinced him that the two
italians on the little farm were the mon
ia tho game. He waited and saw Specials
pass one coin on the assistant postmaster
and another on their regular storekeepor.
They were arrested and .ave been In Now
Cnstle Jail for the past month
The special agent after the arrest of tho
men began an Investigation of the DWELL
ings ON the little farm. He succeeded In
finding evidence of the manufacture Of
spurious coins. The anvil, the moulds.
dies, bars of brass, cruciblos, bar Of silver,
slelges and other articles used In the man
of the quarters together with
package of the coins constituted the result.
The special agent was assisted in his WORK
at Dover by Special Detective Walls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Read the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

the accompanying cut, she may be
prevented from "draining" herself,
and that in such a way as to cause
her very little inconvenience
To make this muzzle take piece OF
board (soft wood about five by SIX
inches and hollow the upper part out
as shown, leaving the opening be-
tween the two tongues about hall an
inch wide. Round off these tongues
nicely, so that they will not hurt the
COW, for these are the parts that are
to be inserted into her nose; them
having driven four wire nails into the
wood indicated by the dotted lines) te
prevent splitting, hook one Of tn
tongues into the animals nostrlls an !,
work r the muzzle edgewise through
tbs space, SO that the opposite tongu
comes into the other nostril like a nos
ing ping. What are the results? Wh5
in This position the board hangs dow y,
in front of the cows mouth, and Will
It does not prevent her eating, an
eating freely, the moment she a
tamnfs to "bait" where she ought n
ber efforts are frustrated. Thus it
that many regard this as the most pr.a
teal way Of muzzling self 'sucki'
cov.-New York Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
x AGRICULTURAL. x <
Marketing Honey.

Grade the honey in as many differ
ent classes as you have honey. Glass.
fly everything. Don't put a second
or third grade honey, be it ever SO
little, in o frst-elass lot, thinking you
will get "a frst-class price for it. The
consequences are you will get a third
class price for your first-class honey
when you do it.
Parties that handle honey by the
quantity, from all parts OF the coun'
try, are better judges Of honey thar
you are, as this does not require then
to be students of apiacultTre.
Never use secondhand packages
many have been brought to grief b,
doing this. ..
Have your comb honey stored i
the best white polished sections
cleaned thoroughly, and packed !
} the best shipping cases. Put you
I name and address on every packag
8 sent out as producer Of said hone,
o Also give the source from winch
$ was gathered. One or more varletl
Q as the case may be-.
j. Perhaps the best shipping packa'
Il for extracted honeyis the sixty-poul
IS square tin can with three-lnch SCR
% CAP, These cans are furnished by t
10 manufacturers in pairs, wildwood
r, cases, two cans in box, and psua
s. sold at seventy-fve cents per pair
$, Last, but not least, do not cons
n. your honey to strangers that !
IF, know nothing about. Quite a
es bogus honey commission firms bob
every year and somebody gets IN
o trap.-Farm, Field and Fireslde.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

while cultivating the graoes Of the
body, does not fail to remember that
smiles drive away wrinkles, happy
heart makes ones life-work easy, and
a sympathetic nature aids in making
the pleasant look come upon ones
face" There have been beautiful
women who were bad women, but
their beauty faded away more quickly
than o flower, for, after al, real beauty
| is q combination of both health ano
goodness.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Fashion and Fancy.

White grenadines are often uSe0 lux
evening and wedding gowns.
Jatted and spansled black net ana 1''
monsseline are shownf for dressy WalS'S,
'A0 T;ohns and bolero jackets Of . real 81 !
,ooa ARE nre among the luxuries OF 'ne
"i fashionable buttons are extremely
,,t;s4;o affairs and will be la7ishly
nf',5'' on wraps and, dresses OF all
classes. aot bie
vorv handsome gowns are made ma e, t ars
soo rC' from silk poplin, and for m, mot <
common wear the wooden p0piAn Is
pretty. ,,5 volve
tones, trimmed with o bit OF t0r "a a III
S So1,e i'sweled ornaments, are the Smar
thing in headgear' ,, -.
s opps for neckwear, and bunoI
, o os l Of red currants to match exactly 81
IN he worn in the hat.
/ There are now shell combs lbs w vnI'
q ., nn' to fit the head, directly undl
Q t tha X knot, arranged high, and serve o
), s u neo ndC,' support for the hea'
q winter hat.
e Black gowns Of lovely trans ln e;
Z or semi-diaphanous weaVes t on?a E
7. o1 satin, and in heavier materials mater a.
n Or 9av SS wear, will take high place IN T.
it r raSk se Of fashion for the season.
30 Of lao ool with your black velvet skirt
y m nav be Of cream lace oyer win. ~i1'0 =
ed Black ohantilly over Thlts s saul, Sn'.t 81 i
Il edged with a tiny ruche OF o1,i pl~OA -
e. fo9' but it is the correct thing g.,
"' strappings Of black silk, ri a5re,
ia row knotted braid on eiIhot 800 ~ f.
ma ma r oDs Of the modish trimmings J;n 10
4t. white cloth outlined with an t tbn ~
1 bo cred stitch in silk matching ' npn Ii
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
The Children's Toys.

If toys mould character, the small
girl of to-day will be perfect mother
and a capable housewife when she
crows up. Her brother will probably
keep a shop, be soldier or develop
into professional athlete, if his char
acter is moulded by his toys.
The most popular diversions OF the
small girl of this season are. washing
and scrubbing. She does not conIne
her energy to clothes or floors. The
toy manufacturer has supplied her
with the implements for house-clean-
!. inc, from diminutive chamois for the
. dollhouse windows to mops no bigger
than a toothbrush and patent sweepers
that creak delightfully."- and pick the
. nap off the carpet just as real sweepers
70 do. The laundry sets are as complete
IL 90 the most fastidious little house
- keeper could desire. Wee irons Of al
% shapes for collars and cuffs, for ruthe'
i and laces and for plain pieces; tW'
ironing boards, one for small and on
l9 for large pieces; two baskets; wrlnger
~ a clotheshorse, packages OF clothes
/" nins, tied with narrow blue ribbons
W W clothes lines and, Of course, lauf
VI VI dress doll, dressed in blue seorsuckel
vi with big check apron, rolled-up sleeve
~ w.t. and prim white cap,
' ~ The housecleaning set of toys IS
40 no great favorite. Brushes, mopSs' aus
Us; ;H pans, cloths, cakes of soap ana NJ polls!
Ia III inc powders, brooms and pals stt
~ ~ ladder and other necessities and lux
t Gp ries.of the bustIing housewife ga are III
'H 10 cluded in this array. But the thl
!, ln "scrubbing set" is the fayOrIto OF me nc
1f to small girls. It consists OF Two Two "a "a
nn W tubs, two tall pals for not ana c:
anu water, copper kettle for warm y m,
fila water, cakes Of soap, bags OF Ioo Gr1
' 'sb. toilet powder, sponges and lG0i Ia,
'i in. towels, shower spray, a CORK =, G'
t a. mat and washable cellulold do1l
lIf bathrobe and rubber cap!-NeW 70
'9 7, Commercial Advertiser,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Improving Pastures.

r. there is any one part OF the farm
thnt is neglected it is the pasture
fields. While there may be some ut
tie excuse for this on large gram
farms, it can be hardly overlooked on
a dairy farm, where grass and green
pasture are the chief dependencies for
success. The improvement OF pasture
fields is a crying need on many ola
places, As q rule, the toughest ana
most sterile fields are given over TO
pastures, and it is not giving COW a
Fair show to make her pick up living
an land that would not produce any
thing else. This is often the case,
however, and then we blame the {, COW 20
for not giving more milk. Half the
fault against our dairy COWS n can De
traced to improper feeding. because
a. COW has large field or meadow to
O or ~ in it does not follow that she
ought to give large flow Of milk "A
much smaller piece Of land would pro-
duce much better results if the pas
tnre was rich and well cared for
Tt is all right to gives the COWS 1ol
nasture the toughest and rocklest par
! Of the farm, for naturally one does no.
e salect that portion for blowing unde1
crons. But it is the part OF VISION !,
Y to bestow q little care upon such tlelds
Y to improve them each year. A lev
il DAYS labor devoted to the pastutlr
fields every season will surprise tn
: owner in tho results five years later
n, 10 First there are rocks and stones tina a
ia can be gradually carried Oil the ee 81
Is and piledup. Clearing the pasture hel
in this leisurely way will yield It's II
ct ward some day when it is found d'
Id sirable to cultivate the meadows {
1T hillside for orchard or field crops.
Along with this work should go thi
re Of clearing the land of wild be m1
IL bushes, brush, roots and weeds: Ii II
re roots once taken up will XIII u
hnshes and trees for good, and SO vii
oh the weeds. See that they are root
Ter m, and not simply cut off. Nozlo
as weeds prevent grass plants from gro
Wy ing, and generally they harbor pal
- sites and rusts Of grain, which m D
ont spread to the cultivated fields any q
iii, J and do a great amount OF aamal
for This work Of clearing the pastures
The foreign growths is important az T.
'D' season Of the year, when weeds =
l.. about to produce their seeds; I
'a Us plant destroyed, root and branch, n
IL may prevent the growth OF nifty II
, OF summer. So it is wise to begin,
anu once, for every year that the e, Wofl
I'LL postponed the pasture hela oee
crates much more. =.
mar While engaged in this work OF
are struction it might be we'll to 'ef
or a struct, too. Plant e few shade u u
Is OF in the most convenient part OF
old field, and if necessary for their pro
,olor ton fence them in until they alta
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Tho Self-Sucking Cow.

OF all the nuisances on the farm
g. self-sucking COW is by far the most
despicable. Consequently, the best
way to serve such an animal IS to dis
pose of her to the best advantage pos
sible, and the sooner tie better, for
once this bad habit is acquired it can
rarely, if ever, be cured.
Still, if the COW is an especially val
liable one, it is a pity to dispose O.
her, nor is there any need Of it. Why
Because by simply usinga milk muz
zle on her, such as is represented Il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
A Comfortable Fruit Ladder.

Upon the ordinary fruit ladder one
must stand for q long time and en-
dure the strain and the cutting into
the feet of small round. A fairly
broad, fiat step gives firm and com ON .
Portable support to the feet I y
ladder can be made light, too, as the
one shown in the illustration. Make
one in the winter according to this
pattern, while you have plenty O
time. and it will be ready for mex
seasons fruit picking. The top o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

such O ladder can narrow to point
if desired. The main piece must be
of some light material free from knos US
and other imperfections. Dress oil
the material before putting together,
then paint. If kept under IN e, . shelter l'san1
when not in use it will last many
years.-Orange Judd Farmer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
rorr. Etiquette q Puzzle.

A vo,,np woman Of reputation as
SINGER, who was commanded to appear
before her Majesty at Balmoral on ths
occasion of her last visit to Deeslde'
suffered in her feelings from an igor.
once Of court etiquette which might
easily have sheen remedied. a:o,
The singer, escorted by the LADIES'
in val ing and an usher, descended IT., to
~ ente.room, where, presently,
Princess Pr Henry Of Battenberg informed
tham that her Majesty was seated, and
then all proceeded to the drawIngro4m'
where the Queen sat in the center;
nearly fifty guests standing around
H' After making obeisauce, the artist st
sung the songs selected by her Ma]es'y
from a list. They were all Scotch
s sonas' and evidently afforded great
pIe1 Tea and champagne were as
ppffared to the singer, and then an at
tandapt handed the Queen morocco
how and the artist took advantage o
the po,' small commotion thus caused an
t retired, bowling. This was " m 11 fai
= as the Queens Secretary, who had 1ol
lowed To- her to the ante-room' ln Il e
Q her., She should have waited un NJ.
royal permission had been en-. given yen, &c n[
v her to leave the room. The doToSt
d Duchess Roxburgh afterward brougl
q her Handsome bracelet,a pr pres Sc,
n from the Queen, which had been co. q,
ID tanned in the morocco box and w1i (
u had been intended to be presented (
t. her Majesty in the drawing r0om''
T. Chicago Record.