davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
phurnh r.isc,,o,.

Atan election for trosiees 0. Scott II
4 Church, hold laat evening, tie fol-
loving named gentlemen vera elected
ior three years: Joaeph Dav,s, /. II,
hcK GiE and John b. Kendall. Wm,
II. Valentine wes elected fer two years
TO Gil Ha unexpire6 tenn.
The eleation for trustees of Hanover
Church, which Wa to have laken place
ise. evening, wnS postponed on accouus
NJ the weather until Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Patapsoo suporIatlve patent rIour

stands uarivalled for making good
bread; OF o rich, creamy color and
fine flavor. II your grocer does not
keep 1t, you can get 1t Of:
Johu r Mari, J.6. HRmilton & 90
Jas y. Morrow, j. Jerome smith,
TatnAll Bros, j. 2. Almond s. Co
W. G. Valentine, w. q. Phillips.
WA, IT, Frank. Fell IL Joseph.
Philip Plunkett, E Griffith.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Tho O. u. ana ann

CHICAGO, April II -Onief Arthur
OF the brotherhood Of Locomotive Eu
zineers, arrived hore yesterday ftou
Oleveland, and had conference with
uhtsf Sargent and Ohairmsu Hosc
tier tho conference Opiet Arthur said
tne attitude OF the strikers was un
changed. Ho believed that the Bar
iington stockholders would soon take
hold OF the matter Bnd tha. a settla.
ment OF tho strike would result. s M,
stevens, chsirman Of the Strike Com.
mittee, IN hanans City. Missouri, Gays
thht before Saturday every union man
eempioyed by the Burlington road will
be out In sympathy with the engineers
and fIemen.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Read. Reati. Eend.

We call your attention to the fine
assortment o! paper hauainRs and win
dow shades. a, B. Jones, 422 Market
stroet.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Ecr dry poods-oranor a %,

DID you ever ses elccles as chonp as
at Smyfh & Eail's,7
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Easter Caps.

II you want to see an elegant line OF
ace caps go to Huaill & Poist, Second
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
A NASAL INJRoroR froe with erct

A NASAL INJECTOR froe with encb
nottlo Of Sh iisR'J Osta.rh Rem ely
Prsoe so oant5. Sold by n. b. Dsniorth
cor, and 81 Market streets.
UATARRH CURED, health and swce,
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Kennedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal Iujec,
tor tree. Ds,,iorth's End and Market,
why WILL YOU cough when shiloht
Onre will give Immediate re,ief, Prize
10 oenis, W cents and 81. Sold by N
b. DantoEtL. oor. 2ud 81 Market Sts,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
George r, LucLman.

Practical house painter. Estimates
furnished for all kinds OF painting,
erainiDg, glazing, kalsomininR. etc
Shop, No. 233 Market atYeet.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
FUR FURE:.

Cottage Chamber Suits, 7
pieces, $40 90 to $500.
Asa and Antique Oak Cham
bor Suits, I pisces, $250O to
$50 90. e...
Walnut Chamber Suits, $50 90
$Sto 5.
Hair Cloth Parlor Suits, 7
pieces, $50 90 to $500.
Plush Parlor Suits, I pieces,
$50 to $l25.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Rouss and sign Painting,

walter Joseph, house and s,gn
painter, southeast corner 4th and Jeffer.
eon BIS. Estimates furnished.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

Our 15s. chiidist's paEts Kept cns
man busy cn Saturday, NJ II. Msy ers'
Vs:th nac Mszset IT. aatg.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

Harry P. Nichols, siz tn snd Kinr, /.
the Place for goqd teas. Telephone 4st
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
K. ID. r. SUTTON,
OFFICE,
No, S24 Market Street.

Real Estate bought, sold, rented and ex-
Martrapes ant Loans negotiated AT current
tates Of In crest. ,.,-
Rents and Income collected and promptly
rentted. -, ,rr, , -,
LEGAL pap, RS prepared.
"publIc Sales OF ri and connty property.
\ ie,ttd Western Farm Mortgages and De-
brntures for sale. Principal and interest
guaranteed.
NOS conducted with prom ptuess, strict conn-
Ssnce and annie rpspons nsi iblilty, AZ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
WantedI Waptedl Wantonl

Every psrson who have carpet or car.
pets to call at the Wilmington Chrt Of
CLEANING Works, 11tb and jackson Sis.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

If you want snug hitting spring or
summer suit of clothes call on Samuel
r. Thorp, merchant tailor, Nc. 6l3lS
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
FORCED To ga norae Flnsh. .

and TAtpsll.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

jEeGt wharf. y - AsA'sD
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
CARPETS.

Body Brussels Carpets, 81 to
81 25.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 65
cents to 81.
Ingram Carpet, best extra
sus er, 65 cents.
Ingram Carpet, all wool, SO
cents
Ingram Carpet, s pair cotton,
37a cents.
Atwood Stair Carpets, 25
cents.
Rest quality Rag Carpets,
Mattinge, Oil Cloth, Smyrna
and Moquette Rugs, Hassocks,
Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Window
Sha es, etc.
We will display the finest line
of Baby Coaches shown in Will
mington.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

Rooms for ,ont at el3 Market stsect.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
Expenses Of Government.

me gro with and magnitude of the
United States are brought out very strik-
ihgly IN little volume of sixty pages
issued by the Treasury Department, en-
Titled Receipts and Disbursements Of tbe
United States for the Fiscal Year ENDING
June 30, 1887. Over one million dollars
a day, including Sundays-that is what
ehe statement of receipt shows. The
total gross receipts for the year were
S3n, ,4032 277. That is several millions
more than the year before, and in fact is
more than any year except war times
Inc customs service paid S21S, 0O0. 600 Of
u, internal revenue s118, 000. 600. public
lands $40, 600 600, miscellaneous S23 0O0
OOO As to the other side, the Grand
total of expenses is set down at s267
O0O GOO. That leaves a net profit for tbe
years business of 800 ,000. 900 OF tbe
disbursements, $45, 000, 600 were for saIa.
rles, sos, 600, 900 for ordinary expenses
VA OOO, 900 for public works. and $137
OO0,000 for unusual and extraordinary
expenses, meaning pensions, war claims
headstones for soldiers graves, mainte-
nance Of soldiers homes, etc. There are
some curious points among the inciden
tals OF the expenses. 1t shows. for
instance, the salaries of the
much groaned about navy to
be less than a quarter of million a
year while those of the War Department
are four times as much, and those of the
Treasury officials ten times as much. as
the navy salaries. The salaries and mile
age of Congress are estimated at over
92,OOO, OO0 year.-The Bankers Monthly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
THROUGH FEAR AND NOT LOVE.
To Teach Mr. woIcott and his Friend
Lasting Lesson.

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
The hostilities between the two wings
of the Democratic party of this county
remain the same as at the close Of the
cou nty convention, aud there is no way
in which they can be harmonized as the
action Of the convention was in direct
violation Of all the rules and usapes
which have always heretofore governed
the Democratic party in Kent county. In
1856 there was a rule adopted that
the delegates of each hun-
dred should select the can.
didates which were to be placed on the
ticket from their district and it has al
ways since been respected and observed.
In 1870 there was an attempt made to
amend ii by requiring each delegation
to place two men in nomination for each
Office in their district, but this was voted
down and the rule remains as before the
leaders of the Wolcott faction ATTEMPTED
to adopt the union rule in their caucus Of
SO, but many of their delegates refused to
be bound, by its action, when they with
drew the motion and the nominations
were made as usual But this year thev
were led to believe that the Republicans
Of this county would not put ticket in
the field, and as they have no use for n
Salisbury Democrat, thinking that the
nomination settled it all, they notified
us that they needed and in
tended to take all as they had
the power to adopt the unit rule and in
tended to use it, They have done SO bv
not allowing the delegates of our three
largest hundreds to name but one man
out of the seven from these hundreds.
but have forced men on East Dover. for
example, who We're rejected at the prima
ries by a vote of three to one, and in Mil.
ford the candidate who is on the ticket
was defeated by over five to one; and vet
we are called kiekers, because we refuse
to support a ticket 50 unfairly and cor
ruptly forced upon up
They prate about convention and dis
trict representation, while the only re-
semblance Of it that we have in this
county, they fraudulently took away from
us, and all their leaders are on record as
against a convention There are but two
ways to make men respect you. One is
through love and the other through fear.
As they do not love us, we propose to in.
spire their respect by the other method.
The broad grin of the day Of convention
has changed to one of sadness. as they
realize that they are in hole and cant
get out, and their long, drawn
faces suggestT funeral when asked
what calamity has befallen them. They
say d-n Jake Brown and the unit rule.
This is ungrateful and unmanly as he |
was only their wind mill and spoke his
piece rs instructed by them, while Mr.. |
Reis did the work by making all the
and he is known as among the |
most intimate of Wolcott's friends and |
admirers
The insulted and outraged Democrats
nave organized and propose to serve them
n Noyember as they served us in con
lention. These men whom they have SO
lastardly treated intend to administer a
'ebuke which will forever prevent its
occurrence again.
Smyrna, Del October 9, 1888.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
some Uses of aIrcorinn.

Dr. J. S. Charles writes to The Scien.
tiie American Of the uses of glycer.
inc. He recommends it first as q dressing
for ladies' shoes, to make the leather soft
and pliable. Secondly, for sweating feet,
using one part Of burnt alum and two
parts glycerine on the feet at night. For
bnnions and corns, equal parts Of Gamma
bis Indica with elycerine, bound on with
canton flannel. Two drains Of glycerine
and two quarts Of water makes a pleasant
bath. Glycerine in whisky or cream viii
relieve paro-ysm Of coughing, and for a
consnmptive mixture of one part Of
powdered willow charcoal and two parts
Of pure glyeerino not only allays the
cough, but purifes tho stomach. Lastly,
he recommends it as a menstruum In
which to fry lsh for the morning break.
fast.-Herald Of Health.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
Id nent VIC nf AlI.

Three travellers met in the Brander pass.
By the hubhling Brander spring:
They shared their cake and their Npnison
And they talked Of many a thing
VI brooks and song, and foreign lands,
Ot strange and wandering lives,
And by and BY, in softer tones.
lhey spoke Of their homes and wives.
II married the Lady O. Logan Braen
said one, with a lofty air;
There Is ma in a. the North countree
A house wi better share
Ot gold and gear, and hill and loeh,
OF houses and farms TO rent;
there's many a man has enyied me,
And I'm mair than weel content.H
"DreRm OF 4 woman as bright as dav y
The second traveller said:
Dream Of form Of perfect grace,
Of noble face and head,
VI eyes that are as blue as heaven,
Of flowing nut-brown hair;
Ihat is my wife, and though not rich,
Oh. she Is wondrous fair.m
me third one said; Il have a wife;
she IS neither rich nor fair;
Sne mas not gold, nor gear, nor land.
70 Nor 2 wealth Of nut-brown hair;
But OH she loves mel and her love
, Hts stood through every test:
beauty and gold are good, but friends.
we Know that love is best"
they filled their cups in the spring again.
AND they said right heartily.
Here's 10 the loving, faithful wife
Wherever her home may ber
ana soon they took their different ways.
Jne th0ught IN each mans breast.
Beauty Is good and gold is good.
but true love is the best"
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Froken Carolina Widerstrom Is til,
name Of the first Swedish woman physi
clan
The Rev. John Ireland, who has lust
been made Archbishop Of st. Paul. ha,
long been leader of the total abstinenc,
movement in the Roman Catholic Church
DIR. J. $. Billings Of the United State,
army and president of the recent Medica
Congress in Washington has received
the degree Of LII. D. from. the University
Of Edinburgh.
EsMrs. Charles Carroll McTavisb ana
Miss Virginia Mcravish, of Baltimore
leave Paris to-day for Brussels, whence
they return to Baltimore via London. To
a correspondent yesterday Miss McTavish.
IN reply to a question as to whether she
IS engaged to the Duke of Norfolk. re.
piled "Pshaw, of,course not .The Duke
knows my sister very we'll but there is
no truth in the rumor that am engaged
to him. ?
Professor Bonney, the great geologist.
is described as O man of some fiftv
autumns, with rather a thin face. splen.
didly developed Uranium, which is nearly
bald, and darkish beard, but is now IN
dergoing the process Of grizzling. Pro
lessor Bonney is of about the ordinary
stature. His voice is naturally gentle
but he can command peremptory and dc
cisive tones when the occasion requires
He wears spectacles.
The Queen Of Italy spent the last fort.
night of August at Courmayeur. which Is
tavorite resort Of her majesty. During
her stay she distinguished herself as al
Alpine tourist, making FIVE considerable
mountain ascents within ten days
Accompanied by two Of her ladies' and Il
chamberlain with servants and guides
queen Margaret first ascended Mont Cra.
mont, which is over Z, 600 feet high. ana
next day went up the Combal as far as
the lake, which is at a height Of nearly
p 100 feet Two days later she made the
ascent OF Mont SAKE, fatigning climb of
eight hours and next day assembled Mont
Chetit, 1000 feet high The most SER
lous expedition was the ascent Of Mont
6eant, which rises over II 600 feet. The
hrst 1000 feet were accomplished in mar
nitcant weather; then storm arose
winch passed into hurricane OF snow
Inc visitors at Courmayeur watched with
painful anxiety the movements Of the
little caravan, all tied with ropes. as thew
became hidden from view by the wbiri.
wind of snow. Ii was great relief
when two mortar-shots announced
their arrival at Pavilion Cretes. Here
the Queen passed the night in misera.
Bile little room she determined next
morning to proceed in spite Of the
weather, and reached the summit She
arrived back at Courmayeur by six in tho
evening, amid the jubilation Of the little
community.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
John Jarrett on the outlooI,.

John Jarrett returned to Pittsburg YES.
terday from seven weeks campaign
tour of Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois ana
Indiana. He is satisfied that all fonr
states win go Republican. He found i
general movement among the workmen
TO vote the Republican ticket. Mr.. Jar.
rett left for New York last night. In AZ
Interview yesterday afternoon Mr.. Jarrett
said: Il have just come from Indiana
where l left all the Pittsburr laber
leaders. The Republican majority in the
state win not be less than S. 900. Demo.
Gratis are coneeding that their chances If
success have entirely disappeared While
IN Illinois ! visited the South CHICAGO
Rolling Mil. A month ago there were
in the neighborhood of 800 Democrats IN
the mill. but when / came away every
man had voluntarily told me he would
vote for Harrison and Protection. They
want no free trade or low wages in theirs
and are satisfied that the Republican
party is the one that will give them the
protection.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
And 50 Reeieter Mcwborter saws tbot

AND SO Register McWhorter says that
he said at Chester, Pa, the other even
ing that mo office holder born in Della
ware was ever convicted there Of EN-
bezzlement This is an entirely different
statement from that which was at first
credited to him. Mr. McWhorter was
evidently telling the Democrats Of
Chester concerning the lameness Of JUS
tiee in Delaware. He meant to say, pro
badly that a native Delawarean in
Office could steal with impunity, and he
might have added that very few others
get into office He should have explained
too that the precious time of our courts
is largely taken up with trials Of negroes
who are charged with stealing chickens
for their Sunday dinners and that de-
faulters and embezzlers, from Smyrna
for example, and even mnrderers Of that
and other places are overlooked. We sus-
pect that Mr.. McWhorters remarkable
speech was drive at Mr. Henry G. Car
penter, who is accused by the Salisbury
Democratic party with the double misde-
meanor Of cheating the state out Of IS. 600
in the school book account and Of editing
the Dover Index. We put that crime
last which is the greater in the opinion
of his accusers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02

In is just possible that the Map Com
mittee Of Council win surprise the com
munity by presenting it with map oi
the city drawn by their own deft fingers.
A group Of gcdtlemen who are so accom-
plished in drawing money out Of the
treasury ought to cultivate their natural
aptitude and become artists It is possi-
Bile, too, that the gentlemen of the Map
Committee are studying the shortest cut
to Canada In either case it looks as if a
big majority Of Council would look after
them and after the interests Of the city
rs well. The days Of Blake are over and
past
Evening journal., 1888-10-02

ana were aver D1hh Ofs NphbOLk.
ready to sacrifice lands, liberty or life II.
self, II need was, to maintain their faith
During the reign of Elizabeth the family
was deprived Of many hereditary honors
and greatly depressed, but was restored
in 1903. The fourth duke, at first Earl
OF Surrey, was beheaded in the reign of
Elizabeth for seeking the release Of Mary
Queen Of Scots. Henry Fitzslan Howard,
the prospective bridegroom, is the ff-
teenth duke, and is AZ years old.
The founder OF this noble house was
Roger do Montgomery, who led the Breton
auxlllaries IN the battle Of Hastings (1006
A. u. and broke the Saxon center To
him William the Conaueror gave tho
earldoms OF Shrewsbury and Arundel
with 81 knights fees Of land. 57640
acres. The house grew In Importance for
centuries, and many Howards distin-
guished themselves in the French wars.
Sir John Howard was killed at Boswortb-
and his successor at Flodden Field, az
celebrated by Walter Scott In the par
liamentary war the Arundel castle was
battered into a ruin, but was restored
and greatly improved from 1890 to 1915.
1t will be the home of the duke and duch
ess-a beautiful locality, in full view Of
the sea-
The duke is q widower and has one
boy, who is unfortunately a cripple, blind
and demented. Nevertheless, he will
succeed to the title If he outlives his
father. His mother was Lady Flora
Hastings, who became a Catholic after
marrying the duke. and was much criti-
cised IN England for her zeal in propagat-
ing her new faith. She died April II,
1887. The duke is man of small stat
ure and dark complexion, educated by
Jesults, and Of blameless life. It is admit
ted that there is taint of insanity in the
blood OF the later Howards, but the duke
Is a man Of good, ordinary talents.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
LADIES TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
opened Yesterday Afternoon Despite n
Contrary Announcements

opehed Yesterday Afternoon Despite q
Contrary Announcement.
Contrary to expectations the ladies'
tennis tournament opened at the Della.
ware Field Club grounds Yesterday after
noon. In the preliminary round Of
singles Miss Florence Bayard defeated
Miss May Hopes, go, 6-f. Miss Katb'
arine Pyle defeated Mrs. Elwood q JaclF.
son, 2, so. Miss Hopes drew > hive
In the second round Miss pyle won
from Miss Hopes, 6-3, 6-1. The fnois
then opened best three in five Miss
Bayard won the first two sets. 6.3 so
This contest will be decided TODAY
In the preliminaries for second nr;zo
MISS May Hopes won from Mrs. Ellwood
G. Jackson GA, 6-1
Miss Hopes defeated Miss Nav
Hopes in the first set, Ga. This will
also be concluded to-day.
The doubles and mixed doubles will be
played to-day.
Among those present were Mrs. ]
Ernest Smith, president of the Ladies'
Association; Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall
Miss Townsend of Philadelphia. Mrs. II
3. Richardson, Misses Burr, Josephine
Belts, Eleanor Crownfeld, Louisa John
son, Louisa Bayard, Miss Price. Julia
smith, Nettie Simpson, Anna Richard
son Marion James, Bessie Dure.
May Belts, May Flegler MAY
-, - ward, the Misses Kendall, Misses
Gilpin,J Ernest Smith. William &. HilIes
lniignman II Johnston, William L.
ohlld, Fred Muhlenberg, Haywood Con
ant, Joseph Richardson, Colonel Benia-
MN Nlelds, John Bird, Harlan Scott,
frank 2. Carpenter, William Heald, DR..
Egmont Negendank, Arthur H. Smith. S.
Il hodmond Smith, Esq, George Lodge,
Esq, and others.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
senator ool.e aIal.es ] nreaI..


Tariff League Bulletin.
The word was passed all along the
Democratic line some time ago to keep
the free trade flag out Of sight tin after
election. This is being done very eff
ciently and even the words "Tariff Re
form, which the people are coming to
recognize as disguises for free trade, are
being tabooed In fact, the courage and
bravado of the spring are gone. They
must try and win on the old dodge once
moro, II is their only chance. Every
now and then, however, some distin
guished Southern Democrat forgets him
self and speaks out honestly Just what
he means. A week or so ago. it was
Senator Vest who declared:
1--WE are entering upon a most fearful
Presidential contest, the most important
since that Of 1860 Mr.. Cleveland, by his
message, for which | sincerely honor
him, has challenged the protected indus
tries Of the country to fight Of exter-
mination
II was this same Senator Vest who
could find no better word than "infa
nous" for our tariff system. And now il
is Senator Coke of Texas who furnishes
us with a bit of interesting information.
When Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, inter
rupted him the other afternoon. the
result was this interesting avowal, which
we copy word by word from the official
report in the Congressional Record
Il will just say to the Senator that If
there is any one thing in this world the
average Texan would 20 any number Of
miles out Of his way to kick and kill and
destroy il is a protective tariff +"
f1hsprVa Npnafor Ealra Hnas ,,,4
the present tariff the war tariff" or
oven "a high protective tariff. 1t was
simply "a protective tariff.
Thank you for these frank admissions
gentlemen. We know how you all feel
We know what you all want. But we
believe the voters of the country are
becoming daily mere and more enlight-
ened upon your methods and that after
November 1t will be useless for you to |
even think Of free-trade for many years
10 come.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
she was No cow-,,o,

Daniel Dougherty, the silver toneued
was standing in the East Room of M
White House ON Wednesday. watcbino
the members Of the Wild West show
meet the President ooh. | wish / conld
shake Mr.. Cleveland's hand too sai6 i
young woman from Virginia. The oal.
liant Dougherty turned to her and said
Why, certainly, miss. just fall into lime
with the people. The President won 4
know the difference. ssWells She az
claimed, tartly, IF he can't tell the diff.
ference between me and Mexican or a
cowboy or an Indian don't care To shake
hands with him. and she didn't shake. 4
New York World.