davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16
Speed, BLOOD, SIZE, BEAU Exs
- ny. -NA
Standard trotting stallion
LYNDON, 1924.

Winner OF lst premium, Delaware state Fail
1857.
Chestnut horse, years old. 10 Ia hands high
wcis mt i22U lbs.
By Egbert 1886, sire of Emma, 2.lGl.4. Supe.
rfur, 2.tg IL and others In 2.S1
dam by Mambrino Time, 1861, sire of In
2.31 and the dams Of two years old with rec
orhs OF .. "a aud . p.
2 dam by Alezanders Norman IS, sire of Lula
lis, May Queen 10. etc.
This magnificent young stallion will
make the season of 1889 at the farm OF
his owner, on tile Philadelphia pike, 4
miles iorth of Wilmington.
Terms S25 90 for the season.
For further particulars address
CIEARVlEW FARM,
bellevue, Del.
ai0-lmd3mw
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16

HOUSE TO LET-APPLY I'd FRA n
Ii CTS y. BRADLEY, 18th and INeNd SITS
ml0.gt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains VIII leave Wilmington ms follows
go, sie w. ioO7, 10 %, Il "a, iisi a. ~. Ii q
Hi Is LSS, a1.eA, -. go, 90 and 10 % p. m.
2ss s'G SsS go e. sio 10
il .1 n., Il h. ' sai. s.S sSS AZ. 10
Accom- m odA,iOa; . %, so, 100, $40, 1915.
ii j a. M IA u igss -. ~ ~ 49, t ~ ~ Is
0b, 100, ~ and olo D. m. ~ '1,' o'''
pTL %eis Sss ed s5O va Lsnokin, 80 and
For Newark tOeatreI and intermediate sta.
Baltimsre and 10 se-nediate stations. loua,
MI 9n p. NJ. and Y 70 Night,
R ssliimoTe and md ssy Linz; 70 2; n
10 x ana i 90 S a. nv M Il a. 81 IL
~ 'Gss, :, x 40 p. m; and u q Night.
New Castle, 690. 5so, a. M, 2SS ass, a51,
625 p. m, and IL Q5 Night
BsGlord lexpreasl, 3 80 p. m, ., -.
HArrinEton, DelTar, and way stations $50
E9p,rsss tor % 8gi;rlpTifngton, so o. N. wa,
UaE. spire g for bover. Harrington. and Dsi.
mr. T,. II e S wv. 81 =. No,
EKpresS Tor oepe {, G9 q, N,, Ola Point Con.
Leave philadelphia, broad street. for vii.
IN e g. i' y Il , &c., s ~
w. o Al W. hWs oolt II .. II W. II ~ p, M.
Il. IN. sss s% icas io4a ana al il s. 3 :. q.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor PhllAdelphlAlexpressD 90, 2S2, t2n, ! 20
~, II Of y. m, zN, y, - % AND n 20 u. N
~ u o9ddation "a. M, l7Io. IN, Z 10
For Chester {expressj, TOo.g 10. II 81 q m,
AceommodAtion. sis m, 1910. ISs. 40
For New York (61press), %; AZ, 20, 100:
SisS II .. .. m, IL u, IL oS'' VA W and
Fof Nest Chester. via Lanokin, fiss, M,
W FoP z Cspe 0hsrles. OLD Point Comfort, and
Tor New Castle, Kirkwood, Hiddletown,
UiayLon Dover, FELTON,, harrington, Fridge
VILE Reaford, Laurel and Delmar, IL 05 Hight.
Baltimore and WRBhingtpo, 4 All, %, II II
.. M, IL CO. IS, % 81, b. y, 40D, N, and II Il
Might. baltimore, 8. 90 .. m. and Is 10 Night
Leave philadelphia, BROAD street, for VIII
minRton (eKpregs1, as, 7.31. p.ln, MS A..
M, o. SOS, "L4h eOl, 6.I, n.2o, ll.S0 and
xccomm odatiou, s.sJ. 10. a. A. NJ, n,M,f,os,
e.io' s,8 10. % ardii aP- NJ.
ferred to the ticket once al the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are lluiteu expires 8
ppop which extra sars 10 charged.
! Ss a hsnaacr General Passenger A At
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule in effect May l., lsSa.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16

TAILOR WANTING SEAT ROOM
Il apply at No. 4oi Market street, III I'd moor
X. b. mi4-3tt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16

EoR sALE-A MILK ROUTE OF
IL about NJ quarts. Address TT. M, " X
publican office. mli-di
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16

NoTlCE-TO FARMERS AND PROP
~ try owners, inlendins 70 set out ',Day-
IN Hedge this spring. The Delaware Hedge
i. cents per panel. This fence " durable, or
nAInenlal aud cheap, Please bring In your Or
utfttO PHlblP X. CLARK CO.,
l.9.H het Market street, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16

EOR RENT.-sTORE AND Dwell
y ling, with awning and store flEtlres. No.
1890 King street. Possession given I'm Enedlate-
ly. Apply to John W. Hawkins, 1901 Market
street. inltsGtt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-16
For Rent.

EoR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il for city property, a small fAITt on til
road leading from Wilmington TO MI Cuba
Apply 70 THOMAS II. LALLY,
ms 500 Market street
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

nemaugbeE bal Gbriitian 0teun1tiel, gSooG5
bale; Sobn GtenB, cambria 9th; AFnplO
@loor, WfeIoale Borough.
= Sn Rlomatb GountD IN Ore
gor, nabe benz Diamond Safe, tpltroet1 am
10. Stunt ote Eclectic pm net
@r3entbedern gefunoen, iDel9e Dol
bret Sabren ausge3o9en parelt, ua1 0le
miners Cabin, cine 9oble oouer
@oL6i9Gbe, gu ftt16e1, tpelde Der Sa8e .5az
fol9e in oDrti9en 9egenoen gele8en letlt loIt.
Ser farbiee Barber 9tatban SubbarD ltllo
Gbas. Gu0. 8arneS, lparen nDr 5 SdDren
BON 9tnfpiue in Sregpn oarna6 1uden 9e5
aa1aeu un0 ME tDieoer 5urilGgetebrt. Wtatt
%erfannte bic 2et6en an ei1e11 Sa9eoIG,
beIien S6rift fait unlelerlt6 geporoert. 9a
Diel @ile un6 Slide am &ooesorfe porQahz
ben finb, elaubt man. DAP bic bet0ett S99Bz
grGber ibren SOB bur6 gltttge 25eeren ooer
8flan3eu fanoen. Sin WIan1t, 9faIleus
Sobn Srotle, entoedte tbre Stelette. ais er
nit. ieinem 8ieb in Die borttge NllOntB
brang.
@rpBartige 1nberi d 4 t.
belt enttpideln sutpetlen 9eute, Die eS NIT
Dem 6eiratben aus trgeno etne1n 0rnnoe
ella babeu. &Ir3lth eriGien in Der gSobz
nura bes Ni6ters Woo0Io Jon 5t 2tbertD III
Miiiouri gfa6ts UNI 10 11br etn ilnger
Ntonn in 8egIeitung elmer iungen 9an1e.
9te 8eiben berlan9ten bon benz Jttdter, bet
i6on 81 8ett 9etpeien mat, er iole tie
trauen, ba fie aber nod feline SetratbSltcen5
6Gtten, 10 bGten fte i'm, 3upor nit tbneI1
mad Ser Wobnung bes GecorOers 81 9eDen.
Ser gef6Iige Gi6ter miufabrte, iebte ii6 IN
bas 8uggD bes 8Gr6ens unO fu6r NIT tbnen
no6 Der @obnuns beS 9tecOroerS gtorlon.
9ieier nur0e nun ebenfdus aus Dem S6lof
eetromueIt, f%teIte, na6Oem er ltd bic
@ugen seb0rig ausgerieben. fur Sol. g..
Nn6retps uno SrGuIein 6attie Gurnett cine
2icenS aus un6 IteB ft6 bann nod berbet,
bel Der Srauung, Die Der &t6ter als6alo
bornabm, ais !3eu9e gu bienen. Oftttler7
tpetLe mar es II nbr geioorDen, Die g}euper7
mGblten iebten it6 in tbren Wagelt uno
fubren bapon. $50 ie Der itno, lit nod
ni6t befatnt.
- Gin in6tanti6er 2an6fretz
Der, tpeL6er ben 8eriu6 gena6t bate,
bic Srau bes Sarmers @laBntan BET @raz
bit1 in Saplor GountD in Soma, an3u1
gretfelt, dber re9t3eitt9 ent0edt unO geta17
gen tporoen mar, tpurOe bel gta6t bon ben
entrifteten Sarn1ern Der llmsegenO aus benz
@efdngntB ge6pGt uno Ip II 9w 3tlt d
9ufgetnIpft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
s3mil(iu0S-
9i1l0er


@ir wiini3en, S5r tOnntet unfere
3wilin9s= Babies ieben, - Die poiiir=
Iicbiten, Iieblicbiten fleinen Giebliase,
weIcbe SIR eudb poriteGlen f0nnt. gti9t
ieOe Samilie tam l3wilinse bobeu;
ober bter lit etwos, bos piele 2eute aus
9epiiien llrIotben por3ieben: Senbet
inns @lren Nonten oltf elmer 9oItfarte
nnb mir werben @ltcD cine 9roBe par
gain gor" ieIben, welbe 100 StiG
(polle@rOBe) "SWeet HOme'' Samiliens
Seiie entbdlt. Sol9en6e uuteniteben6
senannte ,uertbpolIen Gei9enfeu, @rtras
&C., nerben obne gere9uung nit bei=
9epodt.
, 1889-10-16

dant, and the scarcity of yams this year
has brought them into more general use.
1t is said that grated and mixed with a
little -four they make palatable bread,
Fruit, such as avocado pears, golden ap.
Piles, guavas and bananas are abundant
and very cheap. Rind fruit, such as shad-
docks, grape fruit, oranges, &C., are CONF
ing into market. This being the season
for seaeggs they are being hawked about
in great numbers by the hucksters.
The average rainfall as registered at
the Police Stations for the week ended
15 inst, was 4 inches SO parts, and for the
week ended 23rd inst, PAL, viz: Central
Station 3'28 District B. 4'27 G. 2.46;
D. 2.87; E, 1'58 F. 1913; HoletOwn liz.
The following estates were sold Oh the
goth inst, by the Master i'll Chancery =
Redland, in the parish of ST. George, con-
tanning POP aces, with about 45 hhds.
sugar in the boiling house, to j. G. Mahon,
the Receiver, for 41O,958, the appraised
value on the 18th March, 1887 Sterling, in
the parish of st. Philip, containing PIG
acres, to w. FL. Smith, the Receiver, for
$3.50, the appraised value on the 18th
Jany., 1887 and Thurbam Estate, in the
parish of st. Philip, containing 81 acres,
the property of John Kilton, appraised on
March 4th, 1887, to 1854 0. o., was sold
to-day to Messrs. T. Daniel & Co, (Ltd.)
for the appraisement.
, 1889-10-16

While it would be extremely unwiSe for
MS TO enter into any political relations
that might tend toward a prOtectorate, it
is even more unwise TO allow this CONNER
clal aElenation-tOr it mounts to that-tO
continue. Our folly has given other ma
tiOns a superior interest in the business of
these republics, and will do 80 in the flu
ture until we remove the obstacles which
keep us apart.
This Congress will teach us Americans a
valuable leSson-that the tariff on raw
materials must be so far reduced that our
manufacturers can compete successfully III
the South American market, and that our
Infamous navigation laws should be so
amended that We can transport our goods
at as cheap a rate as foreign nations.
The merchants of Southern republics are
ready to trade with us and prefer to trade
with us. 1t would be TO our mutual benr-
mt If we could open Il larger account with
each other. But how can it be done under
a navigation law which has closed nearly
every shipyard in the country and under
a tariff which gives the foreigner every
possible advantage in the worlds market I
These matters will be discussed by the
Congress, and that discussion will set our
merchants and manufacturers thinking
along a new line.-NeV York Herald.
, 1889-10-16
A Congress of the Three
Americas

Mr.. Blaine's speech on Wednesday to
the delegates from the three Americas,
North, Central and South, was in the hap
piest vein of that eloquent gentleman.
AS a welcome to the nations guests it
was graceful, warm and generous. He
showed rare tact in avoiding all discus.
sion of the subject which calls the dele
gates together and which will be debated
urtherton when the Congress assumes a
more formal shape.
The government does we'll 10 invite
these gentlemen, who represent all the
republics Of this hemisphere and the mag.
~niicent Empire of Brazil, to look over the
territory OF the United States and see for
themselves the industries, the enterprise,
the wealth which ought 20 enable us to
trade with them on better terms than any
other nation.
When they return to Washington and
come to the practical business of the occa.
sion they will have a good deal Of infor.
nation about the resources of this cOul-
try, will have listened to the hum of our
mills, looked over the bOundleSs grain
fields of the mighty West, examined a few
of the many hundred mines which have
made the people rich and excited the envy
of the rest OF mankind, noted the inventive
genius which is constantly displacing la
Dor with machinery and reached the con-
clusiOn that for every reason, political and
commercial, their markets and ours should
be brought into closer contact.
1t is estimated that the imports of these
Southern countries reach the large sum of
four hundred and fifty millions of dollars
annually. Why, then, should the United
States have a petty interest of less than
fifty million dollars in this vast trade 2
DO we lack the business ability to get our
share of good things in the general COM
petition Is it one of our national cha-
racteristics to be satisfied with %one-quarter
of anything when a full three-quartrrs are
within reach 7 Are we so neglected. of our
opportunities that we suck our thumbs in
maulllin ecstasy because we have eleven
per cent of these millions of business while
England, France and Germany are wide
awake enough to absorb the lions portion ?
We are the nearest neighbours of these
young and vigorous republics. Other
things being equal, they have every rea-
son to give us their trade. They are
bound, however, to place their orders
where they can make the easiest terms.
If we can sell them goods at the figures
offered by Germany and France they will
naturally give us the preference, for, be-
sides the profits to be gained, a closer re-
latlOn with the United States is a matter
of serious Importance to them.
Their relations with foreign countries
can never be close. They cannot afford to
permit any nation Of Europe to get a foot
hQl6 on their territory. The fear that this
may be done is one of the incentives which
brought them to this Congress. There
isn't a, republic south of as which does not
dread the encroachments of foreign inlu.
ence. Chile, Peru, the Central American
States and Venezuela have all had expe
Iiences which compel them to look to our
government for sympathy and help.
, 1889-10-16
Europe from a scandal and Leo XIII. and
s.. CrlSpi from an impdSSe.

Antwerp has been greatly injured by an
explosion. With insane carelessneSs, M.
COrvilain, who had Il contract for altering
Belgian cartridges. was allowed to erect
his works within the city, and close TO
huge depths OF petroleum containing sixty
Thousand barrels of oil. A small accident
or two attracted no attention but on the
afternoon of Friday week, when fifty mil
lions of cartridges were in the establish
ment, II terrible explosion slaughtered the
workpeople, injured the docks, set fire to
the petroleum warehouses, and broke near
~ all the windows i'll tae city. The fire
covered an area of two acres, and ragged
furiOusly for many hours, but the scene
was fortunately isolated from the dwelling
houses. 1t is admitted that $50 people
nave been killed and 800 injured; but the
officials make great efforts to minimise the
disaster, and it is known that the loss OF
life is greatly underStated. The cost in
money is not vet calculated, but it must
be very large, and for some hours it was
feared that all the shipping in the docks
would catch fire, burning fragments falling
upon them after the great explosion, and
as each remaining parcel Of cartridges
went off. 1t is calculated that the build.
ings contained in all 500 900 lbs. of powder
of which, however, twO-thirds was lying
loose and the SCATTERING effect was there
fore diminished. NJ. Corvilain suspects
incendiariSm, but that is probably to ex-
CuSe his agents CarelpSSneSS, rs incendia-
ries would have selected Il different hour,
in order 10 spare the ~workgigls, GBI more.
over, have All objection 10 act as their own
eXecutiOners.
, 1889-10-16

The Victorian Budget, which WAS intro.
duced into the House by the Premier and
Treasurer, Mr.. GillieS., on July 80, shows
that the Colony is prospecting to III extra
ordinary degree. Though the population
is very little over Il million, the income of
last year was no less than G8,674, 40. A
good deal of this, however, is to be account.
ed for by the fact that the receipts from
the railways alone amounted to E3,32l 900
the lines being held by the State. The
Customs receipts seem TO Indicate that all
classes are doing well, for the duty on wine
has exceeded the estimate by e27 900, that
on beer and cider by go, 900. and that OH
tobacco and cigars by G4l 900. 4he fiscal
proposals for next year show a curious
compromise between the demands OF the
plOtectiOniSts and Free-traders. The far
meTS and wlnemakerS are to obtain
$3.50, 600 In bonuses, 100000 in the de-
crease OF railway trrightS, while &l50, 900
is to be advanced in order to provide wire
fencing against the rabbits. At the same
time, the duties on barley, oats, green
fruits, jams, ~lellies, and eggs are to be in
creased. TractiOnengines and dairy
machinery, however, are to be let into the
ports at a reduced tariff; while the duties
on tea, coffee, and kcrosine are to be light
ened or abolished, pr0hate-duty to be made
easier for the poor, and the postage rate
reduced TO a penny.
Professor Butcher, in n letter to the
Times of Tuesday, gives a very striking
calendar of the crimes bv which the Plan
Of Campaign was enforced on the Kenmaro
estate, from its establishment in Novem-
Der, 1888, till IT'S collapse at the end of July
of this year. In the first -four months the
cattle of one farmer were driven off his land,
the clubhouse of another was burned, the
dwelling Of a third fred into, and a threat
eGing notice served on a forth with u
salvO of shots by way of reminder. In the
next mOnth-March-three seperate men
had their houses entered by armed moon
lighters. In one the tenant was severely
beaten, and In another a horse was shot,
but IN the third the outrage did not go be.
You'd the attempt to terrify by the discharge
of guns. April seems TO have been u
quiet month, but in My The Outrages
began again. Turf was destroyed, a colt
and adOnkey were cruelty ~iujured-'the
eye of the former was shattered"-and two
COWS were fired at and injured. In June
one farmer was mOOnlighted, another had
two o stabbed, a third three, and u
fourth one. In July a dwelling house was
fired into. Thus the Plan of Campaign on
a single estate was enforced by some six.
teen Outrages in nine months, the unlawful
acts quoted above being due either to the
fact of the victim having omitted to Join
the Plan of Campaign or to his having paid
his rent. And yet the Plan of Campaign
is declared by GIadstonian speakers to be
exactly com parable to an ordinary English
-A.sH~
, 1889-10-16
N aSce aneOUS
Spectator 14th September

The singular quiescence in France in
view of the great election to come Of. on
Sunday week still continues. Some ff-
teen hundred candidates have, however,
come forward, and it is known that up.
wards of a hundred Deputies will not pre-
sent themselves foE re election. The mum
Der of Deputies defeated will be at least as
many, and the new Chamber will therefore,
III any event, contain an unusual number
of new men. The issue Of the struggle i
"a uncertain as ever; bar on September
9th, NJ. Th6venPt, Minister Of Justice, adj
d. eSsed a most iHprudent circular 70 the
Bishops, directing them 10 inform their
clergy that their interference in elections
is prohibited by law. The circular is ri
diculOuS, as the cures are Frpnchmeu, and
can consequently wrap up their opinions in
words rs little liable to he misunderstood
as to be prosecuted, and it has greatly
i~rritated the Bishops. Two Of them have
replied, claiming for their clergy the prl-
Vilege enjoyed by all other Ftenchmen
and it is believed that the influence of the
whole clerical order, still great in many
Departments, will be thrown against the
Republic. General BouIanger does not
intend to return previous to the elections,
but to await the valIdation of his own
NICOIlOn (NotlO II NitdDiC u ilN IftAlN IdNO
a majority, and then re.eutpr France AZ Il
Deputy, aud therefore beyond arrest on
any charge, without the express assent OF
the Chamber, which in that event would
be refused.
The death Of the reiguing Prince of
Monaco, which was announced On Wtdnrs,
day, might under certain circumstances be
of some Importance to Europe. His beau
tiful little Principality, which has been q
separate entity for a thousand years, is the
spot marked out by geography and politics
for the retreat of the PopeS if they leave
Rome. Seated III full sovereignty upon
those lovely bluffs, the Papacy would be in
direct touch with all Catholics, would be
shielded by the jealOUsies of France and
Italy, and would still occupy a habitat ac-
ceptable to the Italian Cardinals. The
Palace would be no bad substitute for the
Private Apartments of the Vatican. and
the great a~ccumulatlOns of the undrawn
Italian grant could be expended on the
necessary buildings for the Congregations.
The new head of the Grimahiis would proba.
bly, sell his dominion in which he never lives,
on reasonable terms. He is a savant in
tereSted in deep sea dred ging, he dislikes
the contract with the gaming company,
who are a European nuisance, and he is be-
trOtbed to the DucheSse de Richelieu,
heiress of the wealthy Jewish banker
Heine. Rank as a mediatiSed prince with
100000 a year to be paid to his eldest de-
scendant as long as the Papacy shall last
would be full compensation for a dominion
already threatened by the inability of the
age to bear anything but a drab-coloured
uniformity. AS for the people of Monaco,
they are good Catholics, with, perhaps,
some extra need for repentance, the Pope
need not tax them any more than the
Prince does, and his expenditure will be as
comforting as. that of the Casino 1t would
be an admirable arrangement, delivering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
thrust down between the outside skirt
and the foundation.
LOOSE IDEAS OF MARRIAGE.
Ease With Which Divorces Are
Obtained Makes Matrimony a


Obtained Makes Matrimony a
Failure.
The frivolous character of the COM
plants in many cases OF divorce re-
Gently granted and now on the docket,
says the San Francisco Cali, leads
thoughtful people TO ask: "What are we
coming to?'' We do not know that the
wives in a given number of cases
are more blamable than the husbands,
but it is the wives who suffer the
most from such sundered relations.
As rule, they suffer more in
their affections and in their reputa-
tiUns than the stronger sex. While
there is something to be said in favor OF
a law of divorce which separates mis-
mated couples, there is no cOndemlla-
j n too severe for men or women VINO
enter the marriage state with the ldea
in their minds that If they do not like 1t
they will lake advantage af the law tnat
allows them to escape. Yet there is no
doubt that thOughtleSs young men and
giddy girls often do approach the altar
with that thought in their minds. in
cases where the husband is very Young
the idea is apt to grow in strength as
the years pass. Fl, finds himself while
on the sunny side of thirty with wife
who has possibly lost some of her girl
ish beauty and children whose necesSl-
ties absorb the greater part of his earn
ings. He compares the free and indie
pendent life of some of his bachelor as
s0ciates, and Imagination magnifies the
pleasures he might participate in If he
were unmarried. Some day the wife.
VINO is ill-prepared to fight the battles
of life alone. is stunned by the service
of an application for divorce. Cases of
this kind, we regret to say. are not un-
common. Almost every one can recall
one or more in his own circle of ac-
Quaintances. OF course. if the real rea-
sons were preferred in the application
less harm would he done; but the legal
necessity of setting forth reasons often
suggests a resort TO falsehOOd. Tribe
in the way of CiSagTeementS will be
magnified and baseless suspicious
urged as matters of fact. The remedy
for them, As for most other evils, lies
with the people themselves. The law
Is not so much at fault as the facility
with which it is evaded. The church
and society are too lenient in matters of
this kind. 1t may be questioned if a
man divorces a wife for no other rea-
son than that he prefers to live single
is injured in his business or social rela-
lions by his act. If he has been a
church member he still remains one.
And yet he has committed the most
cOwaFdly crime m n can commit. A
woman thus divorced, unless she have
powerful friends, has no future. and
children are thrown upon the world
without the character and instincts of
right which are inculculated in we'll
regulated homes.