davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
To Cure q Cod Q One Da,

drueNsts refund the money II II fails TO cure
26c The genuine hes l. B. @ on each tablet
j0ett1-em
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
1878

Eeceptlon
chair, oak or mahogany finish,
suitable for parIor, hall or Ii.
brary, or could be used as a
ladies' desk char. Splendid
value and a few only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
OUR BANNER BEARERS.

For Compensation Henry Hoifecker.
Of Kent County.
For State Treasurer--Lewis II. Ball. Of
New Castle County.
For Safe Auditor-John A. Lingo Of
Sussex County.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

THE postponement Of the trial of Ssna.
tor r. X. kenney was fought against hard
BY his counsel, L,vi c. Bird and John
Biggs, who wanted the tr al to 90 on. But
U. $ District Attorney, Lewis C. Vapde.
erft made application yesterday in the
U. 8. Court and was granted postpone.
ment OF the trial of U. S. Senator Kenney
until November. The District Attorneys
Plea was tina. any day clio to the coming
election was not proper time to try the
ease Evidently the judge held the same
opinion in the case aud grant ted continu.
snco 1t begins to look as If the trial
would end in Disagreement once more
and his conviction never secured. His
ease and all Others in the U. s. Court of
the Dover bank looters will fail Of convic.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

Robert Strand, the Statesman for Robert
Kenyon, 10 very sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
From $45 to $25.

A curly
birch bed roG m suit--in fact s
or 4 of them. 1t is dropped
pattern and we lave decided to
make a quick sale CT them. In
addition to these there are
about 5 oak patterns chat have
been cut as bad as above. They
are bargains. Will guarantee
construction and finish to be OF
the best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
We make

a specially of renovat;ng and
remakjns old mattresses. New
ticking furnished if desired.
Now is the time of the year to
have it done. Permit us to
make you a price on any work
Of this kind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

! AT the executors sale of the Holschu-
maker property In New Castle yesterday,
the mansion on Third street which it cost
Vls,ooo 20 years ago to build brought $500.
A six room brick house OH Second street
brought $500. Several other properties
were withdrawn for lack of sufficient bids,
The estate which was estimated to be
worth some $40, 00J will not brine $4,000
the above prices are any criterion. In
New Castle, property has undergone a
wonderful shrlnkago in the past few years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

A FOOLISH story has been going the
rounds In Delaware that President McKtn-
ley has gvsn orders that Senator George
Gray Is to DO returned to the U. S. Senate.
The President has not taken so much In
sersst In Delaware politics, as our readers
can readily 800 by the appointing is thus
tar made by the President. The story is
shst George Gray is to have the loyal sup
port OF the Regular Republicans through
out the State. We can say that no Repub.
Ncans. Regulars or otherwise, will vote
for Senator George Gray for U. S. Senator.
The report is prepostsrous and nobody
but fool would give it credencs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

WE want to say that il the Republicans
expect to be successful at the election in
November, tho voters who yet remain I'M
Fsgistsrsd will have to be looked after and
No that they avail themselves Of the last
opportunity on Oct. s2d; only twelve days
more. This fact should be borne in mind
snd the enthusiasm of the voters SO stirred
mp that they will not let the last opportu-
nlty pass without getting properly quail
ded to vote in November. The Rspubll-
eans are not going to havo any walk over,
u the several thousand vot.rs who have
- yet failed to register, do not avail them
selves OF the opportunity. This is tho last
chance and the last call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
For Sheriff-JOhn E. Taylor.
For Coroner-A D. Vandever.
For Recorder Of Deeds-DeIaware Clark.

CONGRESSMAN L. Irving Handy is hay
Ing tho fight of his life this time for re-
. ,cti'n to the House Of Representatives.
His first election was mistake caused by
detection in the Republican ranks, when
sHo candidates were voted for two years
sgo, Willis AMI Houston. Thi, year thcro
n but one candidate and that man Is 10 III
Henry Hotfecker, who should be sent to
Congress in Mr.. Handy's place. II tho
Republicans are united and Mr. Hoffs :kcr
receives the whole vote, their Is no reason
why lie ould not be elected. Mr.. Han
dJ's views dc not meet tho approva. of
anything like one third OF the voters in
Delaware. His flee trade ideas have no
place with the men Of his own party outs
sile the Democratic Silver l. ,ague.
The fact remai.s that the Philadelphia
merchants are catering to tn, trade of the
citizens of Wilmington and an evidence of
the fact is that several of the well known
firms keep delivery wagons in our city,
making their daily round, and delivering
goods purchased in Philadelphia. Tho.e
nrms deliver their goods without extra
charge in our city. by our citizens buying
goods in Philadelphia they help to weaken
cur home merchants, who for this reason
are not able to keep rs largo ind varied
stocks rs the Philadelphia merchants.
Goods ca1 be bought rs cheap If not
cheaper in Wilmington than in Philadel-
phia, but i: is hard to impress this fact on
she mind of the ladie, who do their shop.
ping away from home. Are not the Will
ning,on. merchants in great measure
responsible for this stale of affairs?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11

Roll-Top Two handy affair
for limited room
Desks have just reach
ell us-two sizes
80 and 40 inches vide
nicely arranged with all neces
sary pigeon holes for the recep
ton OF papers.
$S.25 and $H.25.
Another full size desk, 30 in.
long, double pedestals with
deep drawers,
$3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAyH.

soe. and ei.oo, all druggists.
~'.---,;~es Mo- w..
The record-union., 1898-06-05

II feel as if / had done it ALL" she
almost sobbed, turning to Donald with
tears in her eyes as we'll as her voice.
Her blue flag was nowhere to be seen,
the gloves We're rolled into a hard lit
tie ball, the poor innocent violets trod-
The record-union., 1898-06-05
For
Eczema

den under foot, her hand was on his
| arm. his eyes looking down into hers.
You darling!" he whispered, as they
struggled through the crowd, making
1t his excuse for clasping the little
bare, cold hand. and feeling as if they
were all alone in the world, instead of
being ir the midst Of twenty-fOur
thousand disgusted people going. home
in the blank disappointment Of a tied
game.
By the time Miss Duer and her escort
had reached the gate they had forgot
ten hat they had ever had other COM
paniOns than at the present moment.
Mr.. Forester making vain efforts to
reach the seat where he had every
reason to suppose his fair charge was
waiting him, and Donald's uncle and
cousin, with whom he was to dine. had
alike ceased to exist. 1t was dark
when they boarded a blissfully crowded
car; there are unlimited opportunities
for confidential conversation when
packed like sardines in an overloaded
electric.
Kathleen cannot yet understand how
it all came about There were broken
words, good deal about unworthiness
Ia little about poverty, some more-but
now from the other side-abOut un-
worthiness; then little bursts of ecs-
tasy, interspersed with absolutely un-
needed explanations.
The coming home took so little time
and i: had seemed so far to go! Har-
ward had not won, and when they re-
membered to think of that they griev-
ed; but one Harvard man had won
and in all the wide world there was no
room for grief.
Poor old duffer" Donald said, I'm
sorry for him-I-" but Kathleen in
terrupted cheerfully
That's the very reason you needn't
be sorry for him, Don. If he We're
young it would be different, but he's
SO dreadfully old that he must have
had lots of love affairs in his life When
a mans almost forty he can't care
much for anything!'
Would Mr.. Forester, driving home
alone, the blue rug carefully folded on
the seat before him-one is apt to be
neat at almost forty-the blue velvet
case unopened in his waistcoat pocket
a single blue flag lying across mis-
knees, have agreed with her?
'.Aunty," Kathleen cried, bursting
open the door of the drawing ROOM
may l ask Don to stay to dinner?"
Don't" Mrs. Wolcott repeated, be-
wild5red, Il thought-where is Mr..
Forrester?'
"I-we-lost him somewhere, aunty"
Lost him." exclaimed Mrs Wolcott
''Wnat has become Of your violets,
Kathleen" asked one cousin.
Where in the world is your neck
tie. Kit?" gasped the other.
She looked from one to the other.
her lips parted, her eyes shining; then
suddenly, without warning-the GRIM
son Of fair Harvard spread itself over
her cheek, brow and white throat
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

The only cure is a real blood remedy-one which
reaches obstinate and deep-seated diseases, and
them permanently. The mercural and potash
dies of the DOCTORS aside from their harmful effects do
reach the disease and hence their inability to cure
it, S. S. S. is the only for Eczema because it is
eed purely vegetable, containing potash arsenic
description 1t is Natures own remedy and is I
Eczema and all other blood diseases of the most
The record-union., 1898-06-05

ugly lines, unless it reaches to the
heels. So, if people are going to talk
of a reform in dress, let it be rational.
But the woman believer in knickerbOck-
ers is not thinking Of adopting them.
She merely brings out her definite idea
when rosy, visionary, but indefinite
dreams of satisfactory utilitarian
gowns are floating around, and she still
wanders, in storm and in shine, dressed
after the same ancient and ugly rash
ion, carrying her skirts in her hand.
~.&sA.ga*
Perhaps Boston. is troubled about the
wars being brought to her doors for the
same reason which is filing the Chi
cago girl with desire to go to the
war. I'VE would all like to go to the
war;" one Chicago girl says, "if the
men are going to- be killed off. SO that II
we live it must be as lot of horrid
old maids. Nobody seems to think
what a massacre of the eHgibles means
to us girls. Yes, it would be infinitely
better to die as a set of heroic Joan or
Arcs than to live long lives as dreary
spinsters."
1t would be hard for the Boston girls,
living in a State where the women so
largely outnumber the men, to have not
only the possible husbands who have
volunteered to be sent off. sacrificed,
but. those who are left at home.
The Venus de Milo is still going the
rounds as an object of the after effects
Of hygienic living. If the poor lady was
really an immortal, her undoubted pop
ularity might please her vanity, as sne
looks down upon mundane affairs. To
be a high art ideal is not unworthy or
Venus, but to pose for the beauty
,ulturist might be notifying II IS
hard, too, for the maiden who Woulo
De beautiful. The priestess OF the art
IF How to be Beautiful Though
Plain" is not altogether satisfactory or
definite as regards ways and means.
Buy at your earliest convenience,
she says, "a statue of the Venus OF
Milo and then, as soon as possible,
model yourself after her."
That is an interesting work which the
Normal College Alumnae Association
is doing in it's science committee. II
has gathered this spring and distrlb-
uted to the teachers of the pupnc
schools much material of value 70
them in their science instruction rms
includes such common things as plros
nests. branches of shrubs and trees,
wild flowers that have been pOtted IN
boxes and are hardy and f1ourishing'
shells, fungi, and many more similar
natural products seen by every road
side in the country, but scarce as dla-
monds to the city child
It will be news to many people tnat
there is a tea farm in America. Thls
is in South Carolina, and recently, at
the annual breakfast of Boston clup,
one Of it's members. who lives in the
Southern States, sent package OF tea
from this initial farm, which was brew
ed and served to the company. Those
who drank 1t pronounced 1T excellent
An effective center-piece arrange
ment at a recent dinner was low oval
mound of pansies. The center was
made up of the palest yellow, almost
white. the flowers shading gradually
through deep yellow into ruby purple
and finally the darkest and richest
shade Of that royal color for the ex-
treme fringe.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Driven to It.

Kind Lady-If you need clothing, 1
can supply you with an old suit of my
husbands. but they'll be about four
sizes too big for you.
Tramp-Never mind, num- I'll wear
'em. I'd rather be mistook for an an
glo-maniac than freeze.-New York
Weekly
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Mr.. e. D. jenkins, Of Lithonia. Ga, says
that his daughter, Ida, Inherited a severe
case of Eczema, which the usual mercury
and potash remedies failed to relieve.
Year by year she was treated with various
medicines, external applications and IN
ternal remedies, without result. Her suf-
ferings were intense, and her condition
grew steadily worse. All the so-called
blood remedies did not seem to reach the
disease at all until S. S. S. was given
when an improvement was at once noticed
The medicine continued with favor
able results, and now she is cured sound
and we'll, her skin is perfectly clear and
pure, and she has been saved from what
threatened to blight her life forever.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

A French maid cleans ribbons ana
delicate silk by rubbing them IN not
flour. then shaking thoroughly. Inc
flour must not be Drowned. but may
be. very hot. The same treasure
presses fine laces and embroidery be-
tween paper rather than cloths and re-
stores rusty black lace by dipping 1t
into a weak brew of green tea, which
iS warm.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Jones-Funny about Dea

Jones-Funny about Deacon Pratt.
Awfully absent-minded, you know.
Brown-What's he been doing now?
Jones-At the prayer meeting last ev-
ening Elder Goode asked him to lead
in prayer. and before he knew what
he was saying the Deacon replied: 1T
isn't my lead. dealt.'-Boston Tran
script.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Particular housekeepers insist that
the shells of eggs as they are dellv-
cred from the tradesmen shall be care
fully washed before being put away.
When the contents of the shells nave
been used. the latter are kept TO clear
coffee. no modern method having su-
perseded this. They are useful, too,
when crushed, to cleanse carafes or
vinegar cruets.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
A Bad Investment.

She-I believe 5000 can make a good
deal of trouble in this world.
He-Thats the amount you paid for
the piano for your daughter. isn't it?-
Yonkers Statesman,
The record-union., 1898-06-05
SUPPLIES FOR THE STATE HOSPITALS
Commencing July 1, 1898, and End
ing December 81. 1898.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA
State Commission in Lunacy-Sacramento
May Is, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the State hos
pitfalls, located near Stockton, Napa, Ag-
news, Ulxiah and San Bernardino up to 9
d. m June A. 1898, for furnishing to each
Of said hospitals furniture and household
goods, provisions. fuel. forage, drugs.
other materials for each of said hospitals
for the six months ending December 81,
1898.
Blank schedules for bids on supplies
needed and instructions to bidders NAV
be obtained by applying to the hospita 5
above named or to this Commission. The
several Boards of Managers reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the State Commission in
Lunacy.
m15-4wSuTuTh Sacramento. CAL
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Mr.. Wni., Armstrong, Of DePere, Wis,
writes: ''1haye suffered terribly for eight
years with Eczema, at times all over tny
body, and no person can describe the burn
ing and itching had to endure. For three
months l never laid down. but was cont
PEELED to sit in my chair when not moving
around. / was treated by the best of
physicians with success, used various
local applications, and tried all the patent
medicines recommended for Eczema with
out any good results. l went to several
celebrated medical resorts. but the disease
shortly returned: then tried S. S. s., and
after three daysSIe burning and itching
subsidized, and i continued to improve
steadily until was well-entirely cured.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

any soap directly on the garment, ana
it should never be rubbed, merely
squeezed gently through the nngers
and rinsed through one or two waters
all lukewarm. In the last water put
very little blung solution and a
teaspoonful of liquid gum ARABIC:
Shake we'll and hang to dry in as
smooth condition as possible. pressing
lightly under towel while still slight
ly wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
MATCHES AT ELKWOOD TRAPS.

Long Branch, y. j.. June II (SpeciaD.-Dr. s. s.
Gagnon Of Chicago. and "Phil' DAILY. jr. OF this
place defeated Bob WEIGH. Of Philadelphia. and
Edwin Vanschoick in ten-brd match at Elkwood
Park this afternoon for Il purse Of $50. Wech. ai
80 yards killed straight. His partner at rs yards
lost two. DR. Gagnon. at rs. and DAILY. at 20. each
killing nine. tied the score. In the shoo;-on. miss
and out. Daily and Vanschoick missed on tho hrs'
round. All killed straight In the next round. Van
scholcks third bird fell dead out. tho other con-
tcstants killing which gave the victory TO Gagnon
and DAILY by "A single bird
DR.. Gagnon won the next contest. a ten bird
handicap, killing straight. DAILY won the bird a.
lowance handicap with ten straight kills. The two
1ve-bird sweeps resulted in tie between Welch
and DAILY, who killed straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ROWING.
ATLANTIS BOAT CLUB RACES.

GOOD SPORT AT THE ORGANIZATIONS FoRTlETH
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The fortieth anniversary Of the Atlantic Boat
Club OF Hoboken celebrated yesterday after
noon with regatta in the Hudson River over the
Gutenberg course. The water was IN splendid con-
diton for rowing. Thousands Of people witnessed
the contests from the shore while seven hundred
more enjoyed the fun from the barge Susquehanna.
which was chartered by the club for the occasion
The contests were follows
au psss' stroke; Go ssfG nad. SeF 'ySs &
K Mud 81 SS Sy 61:9ss%2 '5afs s
ca2., w Haynss No o Enar Norman
man sehumsnn stroke HsTy smith Y 'Sh n, Men.rs Ne
q; Charles pulls stroke: Harry Walter No 2. blue
stusrmann bow Hugo Barr No. p Min III c Deks 10
orange F. W bow; George Walter. No q CONRAD mr.
f Ramasee"essN 10. second. No 8 ihra. ,ou
chs2s. risspa shs No. iSer,
s HsTm h kHal; & 's:'1s Nd
sa@R s'IsSs o WOE ~ No by three and one half
Four-oae barge open,.No l. red R9seaaie ,s b1s.
ss sSF 70 Ed c9'F.s ns s ss"
;, s, a F' New y York 4aT e '0 Mahs@
Wit No: 2 John smith. No william DE ~ Rowing
G GHE5st Ne Npnl l. Nson low E II 80
g. William Holman No 3: Emil Mueller s,roSe ,,. F.
HsSos.n coz Otto chafer bow Malcolm Hopkins
No q james f. O Brien. 80. 3, Charles saensei s'toh
Lewis Hulse COX. Won by Roscdae Boat cub ny a
quarter OF a length. Time 6:l6a. No 3. second No 2
third
The four-oared barge race was the best con-
test OF the day he crack Dauntess Rowing
Club OF ew-York was looked upon az the winner.
The Active Club OF Hoboken got away first and
kept the lead almost to the finish. The Dauntiess
men crept up gradually and finished second. with
the Hudson third when the Rosedale men put
on a big squirt, passing the Dauntless not more
Of
The Dauntless crew protested. claiming that they
were foued by the Hudson Boat Club. but the
protest was not entertained. Ahe officials OF the
regatta were: Referee Fred Fortmeyer. secre-
tary ~ A. A. O.. Passac Boat Club; starter
Robert Pelton. Seawanhaka Boat CUB; timers,
pr Hornblower. Rosedals Boat club GRATIS nase
Henry schocke Valencia Boat Club. William
Ba eder Germania Boat Club: clerks or course.
j. Ryan. Bogota Boat Club; Harry Walter, At
lantic Boat Club The Regatta Committee con-
sisted of Albert Heyne Alfred Ram. Max J.
Huber H. D. Deicke ana G. Van Sande:
The Atlantic Boat Club finished the days sport
with a moonlight excursion up the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

COUNTRY CLUB OF WESTCHESTER REGATTA
The yacht races OF the Country Club OF West
chester would have been more largely attehueu
Yesterday but for the misfortune which attehdeu
the towing OF the feet from Marbehead Eighteen
OF these twenty-one foot knockabouts were in the
tow Nine of these for members or the " est
chester Club. Half the fleet was damaged Four
were dismasted several had their forestays car
ried away and some had their sides stove IN They
arrived in very bad condition on Friday night, the
day before the race. and most OF them had to go
10 City Island for repairs. only six able TO
appear at the races of the Westchester Club
The Redmond Cup offered by II. S. Redmond
for a series OF knockabout races. open to members
OF the club to be awarded to the boat winning the
greatest number Of races during June and july
The wind was light from the southeast at the
start and increased a good sailing breeze. Ihe
course was off the clubhouse wharf. 10 buoy nan
way between city Island and Rodman Neck,
thence TO mark of Locust Point ana hoLi'e o ~
around four miles. which made il reach on tne
starboard tack then a beat and run nome VIII"
spnnakers TO port ~. - ord
the yachts were sent off at 2;4o with the idIe nfst
and NJ ise lbs Dpper ao G Fov the Kaihsma
Tho Dipper passed the Idle on the way ovef 1 ana
r passed it '@ at 94sc The others rounded fo
lows: The Folly. 2:4s:1o; The Kathama 2;4sl-' me
Philippine. 1880 the Ditto 1870 od IN TOO I"' far in
toward the City Island shore and the ldle. wnlcn
sailed by Bryan Alley. took the lead ana M d, d,
tack she crossed the Dipper's bow nc olpIcl
then stood off to the southwark ana caoonlns s
tack The leaders were timed at the second marx
follows: The Dpper. 3;6lo the ldie " -,
The others We're long distance ao'r nnrt 70 The
finish where the yachts were timed as follows lows
TIE Dipper 2sl The Ide ~ S3'3l the sSsS IS
the Ditto 3:43.2s