davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

There were two deliyerarces from the
bench yesterday week that afford food for
serious thought. In the county court,
Chief Justice Oomsgys stated that, in all
his experience, he had known Of no
worse riot within the confines of this
State than that which took place at Dob
binsvilie on the night of September 7sh.
in the municipal court, Judge Ball de-
clared the Irma Club developments to be
the most shameless it had ever been his
misfortune to listen to from the witness
stand case that should bring the blush
OF shame to every honest mans face to
think that there are such young men
growing up here. 1t is much to be re-
GREETED that the law has proved in
adequate to "make the punishment fit
the crime" in the case OF these offenders.
The Dobbinsville riot teaches another
and an even graver lesson. We must go
back of the murder and terrorism that
turned that Saturday night into car
nival Of crime; back OF the question
OF "who began It" on that particu-
lar occasion, who struck the first
blow or gave the first insult that
stirred up the race pandemonium which
eliminated in the death of poor Franc
sisZc Jankovszky; we must go behind all
this to unesrth the predisposing cause of
what the court has declared the worst
riot that has taken place within the con-
fines of the State. That predisposing
cause was the importation OF cheap for
eign labor to keep down the wages of
workingmen in protected" industry
an industry which, theoretically, has
been placed in position, under our
tariff policy, to enable it to pay coed
wages to American workingmen and
to protect" them from ths ccInpeti.
ton of Just this kind Of labor. The
presence OF these Hungarian ana
Polish lsborers was q constant and ifri-
tating reminder to the American citizens
employed in those mills that under our
much vaunted protective" system, the
most Objectionable classes of foreign
labor could be brought into competi.
tlon and compauionsbip with them
fraught with Consequences worse than
could inhere in competition 1000 miles
away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

TIE news that Stanley has reached
Mpvspws, station only 100 miles inland
from Zanzibar and on the main highway
to the coast. is an assurance that the
great African pathfinder has rounded no
his last journey through the dark CONT
nent aa successfully as he has been accus.
toned to do on former occasions. He
has been away nearly three years this
time and it will be remembered that on
at least on1 occasion, in 1887, his death
at the hands OF hostile natives was
reported with almoit convincing cir.
cumstantiality Of detail. Incidentally
il may be recalled that his
being suddenly called, by cable
gram from the King OF Belgium, 10
lead an expedition to the relief Of Emin
Bey, interrupted occurring tour through
the United States on which Stanley had
inst started and which would hAyo intro
duced him 20 Wilmington audience. II
he should take up that interrupted tour
on his now soon to be expected return
from Africa, he will have more to tell us
and We shall be corresponiingIy more
eager to hear him. Stanley was born
in 1910 and ID, therefore, still com.
paratiyely young, as men are rated
in this progressive century, and prob.
ably good for several more trips
Of exploration and discovery. II
has been Is years since he set out, Of o
moments notice, to lind Livingstone. He
found him and began the work that las
wiped the word "uuexplored' from the
map of interior Africa. What may he
not do in opening up this great region 10
trade and civilization in Is years more ;
It is not impossible that through rail.
way trains may be running regularly
across the newly explored continent be
fore that time Expires
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

danger to the health OF this city (Buda-
Pesth) for instance, and the authorities
often are compelled TO make raids at night
10 dtslodge these disease breeding pest
holes.
We have been obliged to very much
Abridge this description, but we think We
have given enough OF it to set our work.
ingmsu to thinking seriously whether
enforced association and shoulder to
shoulder competition with such 'human
hogs" is not infinitely worse than compe-
tition with an ocean between when
done uaaer the plea Of protection to
American labor.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Colonel o. O. Bagbysbell has been
superintendent of tie mint OF Phfladel
phia for three or four weeks, during which
time be hes been constantly busy kicking
out the Democratic employees of the in
stitrhon and 6llln2 their places with Re.
publican workers, On Saturday, It ia
said, seventeen heads fell uto lis basket,
and Monday thirty ao:e followed. An
yet this same Bosbyshsli, in order to
enter upon his duties at the mint, lett
the position Of chief clerk in tho CITY
Controllers Office, in which be had been
retained fog three or four years by a
Democratic superior, by reason OF his
fitness and ability aud with due regard
to the real principles Of civil service re.
form. 1t is only Puo,hur instance, how
ever, of the Republican hostility 10 a
practical, sincere reform oil the civil SEP
vice. and to the idea that honesty and
ability, more than partisan services,
should be the recogn zad standard of
official preference. The Republican
notion seems to ba that civil service re.
form should apply only to Republican
officials when the appointing power is In
Democratic hands
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Chief Justice Beasley OF New Jersey,
iha reversed the deoision Of the vice
casnee.os Of the state, in tho matter o.
tie George Hutcbins $4,000 bequest to
tteary Geotgn, TO be expended "a print.
ing and circulating the latteF's books on
I'm single tax iaecry. Tho vice chanoel.
lof's ruling which was widely discussed
nrd accustomed much surprise at tie
time, held the 6eqaasts Illegal on the
gsouui that the literature to be disssmi.
mated was il conflict with the law Of the
land. -z.,---.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct

Green Is. Norris, the turfmsn, Mon.
day enterad the rooms Of the Hrooklyn
Jockey Ciab in Rrooklya, With checks
signed BY tao Dryer Brothers to the
amoaut Of 81 $40, representing winnings
~ the III HIDeth races. He wanted The
cheeks oashed aud Nicholas Quinn, a
ciefh, was sent 10 the Brooklyn Trust
Company to get the amount. As the
minutes went by aud Qainn did not re-
turn, the club officials arrow son!ewhat
alarmed. A messenger was dispatched
10 tho bank, where It was learned that
Quinn had drawn the money, getting
four one thousand dollar bills aud the
balance in small billy. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiros
OMAHA, NsH., NOV. "a. ~. &. MoCon-
Rghey's general store at YORK was closed
yesterday. The Citizens State Bank, OF
which he was president, cssed is loors.
He had branch bank at Peaedict, a
small town In This county, when iy also
Hnid to havo fallen. MoConaghsy was
quoted at between 500, 900 aud $50 600.
No further particulars have been OBJ.
tanned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Tie stote department Of Harrisburg
Tuesday igsned charter 10 the Wilkes.
barre y Willismspost railroad Company.
capital 81 100000 The road will DO 80
miles long, from Wilkenbasre Through
Luzerno, Columbia uud LycomIng coun.
ties 10 Williamsport.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

I have used great many brands OF
Ex.raats bat nsyoT any thing 10 equal
Atonebtakct's fer general excellence.
They are pare; hence they are safe,
white macy inferior articles OF the kind
oulY serve ~ slow poison Respect,
fully, j. s. Har'2ag, Mount and Saratoga
streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
dSanamakers

1855
long. French.
Alma, which Is a sort Oh
twill--fne diagonal. French.
Eaye SoletH. merino, with a,
cord or rib. German.
Each 40 inches wide, fine
to touch. all wool, all colors,
perfect In every way. Last
week cheap at IS cents, now
SO cents. This is a group Of
trade curios.
Listen to this tale. Il has
three parts. Hrst--Six styles,
wool with silk, elegant stripes,
AT u cents now, 81 last
week .Secona-The same price
tumble with four styles fine
Atwood Serge, solid side!
band. TAira-Wool Serge,
melange border. and plain
with striped combination,
many styles, that were S1.25
recently, are rs cents now.
Aud they are all choice
French and German.
A fairly good Blanket at
1905 the pair. We don't
know its equal at the price.
Fiae bonnds aOetgAh. all fine.
clean wool, save the light COT
ton warp you see nothing Of.
A mean Blanket isn't eco.
nomical at any price. You
needp't give a thought to that
here. We weed all such our
before they get to the store.
But there's economy rs
well as extra comfort In a biz
Blanket, one that reaches all
over the bed and leaves plenty
to /" tuck In" Here's one
2HxaH yards square, 10
pounds. and the price S8.s
the pair.
Two from thirty or forty !
sorss-up to SIS a pair.
"Best value we ever had In
HaDdkerchiefs.' We say that
Of a Mems Plain White { bmyej
linen OF course), put up inl
dozen and half-dozen bcxes.'
Quality excellent, size right
precisely what a well-dresscdl
man should have; French hem,
-one-half inch. "Unfinished''
are $3.50 a dozen, Use half
dozen. Full finished " rum
from $500 a dozen. csc half
dozen, to s4.2o a dozen, So. TO
hall dozen. In handy shape;
for Holiday gifts. I
Christmas thoughts--SIip-i
pers:
Goats. Opera or Toilet, !
maroon, patent leather trim-
ming, 81 and $3.50 also maa
hogany, plain finish, at $2.2sA
AMeatorS. The real sost3
Would have crushed youE
bones with their long java
before they surrendered to
fate. You think you are even
as you rest yourself in beausid
full Alligator Slippers. Browne
slate, russell, chestnut, maj
hogany; goat or patent leather
trimmed, So 30.
Real Seas. Brown and
russell, S..
Patent Leather DanclnpI
Pumps. Mems $2.5o, Boys!
$I.75, Youths $3.50.
With a forward glance to1
the Holidays, we remind you,I
that the great stock of Men'si
Slippers Is here.
A fresh lot DongoIa Kid3
stout Button Boots, first ella ss!
Philadelphia make, two styles
toes, that are now on sale
regularly, both elsewhere In
Philadelphia and in New York,
at 81, which you can buy at
SAYS; all sizes. Not gain!
enough IN them to pay the
printer for more than the
mere statement.
- Wy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The Philsdelphia Pres rensrks that il
tue Brazilian revolution bad been con
dacteG by the socie' Of Friends ii conld
Laydiy have been moro bloodleas, orderly
and peaceful. The revolution seems 10 be
accomplished not only without blood
let'iog, but without upPreoiabls friction
OF i'll feeling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
s0EAirAN VIII FTaRr JACKSON.


tie wan Meet the Promising Aus-
trniian for n Purse OF sI5,UUO.
BosroR, Nov. 22.-John J. sullivan
has changed his mind and will fight Peter
jackson at the California Athletic Club
for purse of SIS 600, the total amount
10 60 to the winner and nothing to the
loser, not even his car fare.
Sullivan says that he will not fight any
more unless he il sure OF q biz stake. He
wants to recover tue money he has
6quandered during the past SIX years. II
the match with jackson ia made on the
terms he names, Sullivan promises to
have hve men on hand 10 Outbet the Jack
tonians, and John agrees to make few
bette himself. -
Sullivan impaired tho information that
he Is going into the horse breeding bust
ness, aud that he is negotiating for a
farm 10 or 20 miles from Boston to be-
used for that business. His partner will
probably be we'll known Boston con.
tractor.
FAN FRASciaco, Nov. cav. r. Daily.
sporting editor OF the Illustrated Rortl
last night telegrsphed John l.. Sullivan
ns follows Am authorized by San Jose.
CAL, Athletic Association so offer 4 10 900
for finish fight with Peter jackson. lie.
spond.'
BAN Francisco, Nov. ga local paper
has the following dispatch from Santa
Cruz;
The following dlspatch was sent Inst
might to Billy Edwards, Hoffman House
Now York, to be forwarded to John H. Bull
lvHu;
&o will figo i@nn0Nfsr n frht Ia = finish uc-
i~rGn sullivan and Jas ksor 10 TAX" place on
nc beach near iAts city liayr written.
SANTA CRCZ ATilLEIIu CLUB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28


-, SneEp geateFh lAi.ds are doing more for
any tar5stry association. The ysru ssaa
New HsaPshire aud even Massachusotts
nm. W, se ~ ,to 81 accounts o. aoahloned
oroacblag, aud massachusetts, af3ns s bas
To-day e 4uch wooded and, IN the opiu-
Il ges aS g's .st. sal mn y aaryasa Us @gen
cent? y bEo. With the iaiI OF farm lands
y msay g2t9tiss q thla state from one
oue Eetotg ia Iapius 10 h. ~, st N ~. W
syiysnis.- Fhla5e,ptia Press,
What are We gong 10 do with this Re-
publican testimony that not only the
agricultural districts or New ENGLAND ara
being RAPIDLY deo,nuiate5 bnt tno, go,
~ +, ,nl..s :, pa,,s,a,.,.,.,l,' 80 :, Gu
- -. ~ 4Hy 'Veu'S are running
away rom me very choicest portion Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Vermont is preparing to push, with
increased yigor, for scandinavian immi-
grants TO repeople her abandoned farms.
A Legislative appropriation for promoting
this schome is to be urgently asked for.
The state commissioner of agriculture is
sending out circulars by the bale, calling
attention to the extremely low prices of
farms, still provided with good build
ings, formerly fruitful and occupied by
industrious people but now tensntless
and growing up to weeds. And this in q
climate, he sets forth, that ia admirably
adapted to the inhabitants of Southern
Sweden; district superior to any state
in the. Union for dairy farming, whose
mountain pastures furnish food BEST
suited to the production of choice butter.
He estimates that there are more than
100000 acres of this abandoned land, SO
good and 30 cheap that the Swedes can
not but flock over in Bwayms to take
it mp as soon rs they are
made acquainted with it's price
and advantages. And this, it is obvious
to every one, right in the heart OF that
grand home market that "protection"
has built up. Vermont has enjoyed as
much protection" as any OF her sister
states. What is the matter? What has
depopulatsd these hundreds Of thousands
of acres o, desirable land within easy
reach Of manufacturing centres? And
why are the manufacturers themselves
calling Cor free GOAL and iron ore, and
saying they will have to cloaa their shops
and follow the departing farmers il they
cannot get untRxed raw meterialsa Some
body said, in advance OF the recent cleo
tions, that Iowa was as safely Republican
as Vermont. are the "proteotioniuts"
sure that they can continue to depend on
the remaining people of Vermont to up.
hold 2 national impnlicy that has already
made il necessary to subsidizathe impor-
tstion Of "cheap psuper labor to pre-.
vent their agricultural districts from re-
lapslng into an untitled wilderneEsg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

NEW YoRK, Nov. &c The commits.
s,opers nf accounts in their investigation
into the methods Of the dock department
to-day snbgunRed Chief Engineer
Greene. He Is supposed to have prau.
tically run the department fer number
OF years. Corporation Counsel CLARK
said to-day thai as soon % he could got
q copy Of Colonel John O'Byrne's teHti.
mouy he would sPply to the court for an
oEdeT requiring the Colouel to tell what
he did with the $l3, 600 he received from
the oystefmen. The commissioners said
that they we're Informed that O'Ryrnn
got Only about S2,500 OF The money and
that the remainder was paid TO other per
snns whose names they claim 10 know.
The commissioners sBy that one thing il
certain, O'Byrne never deposited the
money in either of the banks in which
he Keeps accounts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28


What will th5 subsidy brokers do with
the showing Of the New York Commercial
-4d1sfttSsr that our exports TO Brazil are
falling of, while our exports to the
Argentine Rzpnblie are increasing {?
There are two lines OF subsidized y
steNmers-uslng the term in the sense in
which it is applied by the administration
organs 70 British vessels receiving COM
pensstion fer carrying the maila-plyinE
between this country and Brazil. The
I4aehian Line is shown in the government
publication recently issued by MIR.
Blaine's right hand deputy in South
American matters, William E.eroy Curtis,
to have received for this service last year
Sl3,722.9O from the United States and
$500 from Brazil. With the ArRen.
tine Republic we have practically
no direct communication, outside of a
few "unsubsidizsd" calling veasels. Yet
the Commercial! AdUertisers figures show
that while our exports to Brazil have in
five years fallen OF 90 per cent, our ex-
ports to the Argentine Republic have in
the same period increased 81 per cent. 1t
would hardly be worth while to comment
on this, were it not that some people
seem to entertain the queer idea that the
south Americans will eagerly snap at
Aueh goods as we may send them
II we only send them in subsidized
steamers. The truth appears to be
that the South Americans, like
the rest of mankind generally, do not
care a continental what class Of steamers
bring their goods, SO that the goods them.
selves Ars pat on their markets at prices
which make them desirable purchases.
Mr. Lachlan himself says, in his CON.
municslion to Mr. Curtis book, that no
merohlnt, Brsziiisn, European, or Amer
lean, VIII purchase from tLis country il
be cGr. get bis goods cheaper elsewhere
F44 nya To-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-21
C.4S..f.S,.

Represents a benevoleet society in
the interest of the Bohemian people
a grand lodge Of which has been To-
aated at Scotland Dakota, and only
cecently has subordinate lodge
reen instituted at Wahpeton, the in.
troductory officers being as follows:
chairman, Frank Delosey; vice
chairman, Frank Wovoes; secre-
tary, John Chada; treasurer, Wen
eel Mickisb; guardian of exchequer
Chas. Benesh; marshal, Henry Ko.
SEX; trustees, Louis LesovsEy, Mic
holas Rcbesk, Joseph Matuska.
For the present the Society meets
at Chas Benesh's residence, and
starts out with a good membership.
Men between the ages Of 81 and As
only, are eligible to membership.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-21
MIR. HOUSE ON HIS FEET.

To the Editor of The Times.
In your last issue Mr.. NJ. H.
Lynch. referring to the superinten.
dent and teachers of this county
says:
"What think you of a superinten-
dent who directs that his pet would
be first class teacher, to draw con-
tracts with some school boards for
one Of their daughters who Is not
seventeen years old yet +? And
worse, utterly destitute of the quail
fications so essential to the teacher,
viz: Teaching ability. tact and ex-
perience. This child has been TAX
ing lessons in Superintendent w.
NJ. Houses family and helping to
do house work to recompense, as
her father states, for the instruction
given her in music and other les
sons.'
I have to say to Mr.. Lynch that
there is no daughter of any teacher
of this county, who has been direct.
ell to draw Il contract to teach, or
who has a certificate to teach
school. Furthermore. there is no
person who has ever taken lessons
in my family. or who has helped to
do housework in my family who has
any certificate to teach school.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lynch's state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-21
FROM PARAMOUNT,

To the Editor of The Wahpeton Times.
Chas. IaFlare says.he is prepar-
ing to herd stock the presentseason,
near Paramount.
Tom Bardsley has gone to Wah.
peton to have u tumor taken from
the back of his neck.
H.O. Hubbard is again to he seen
on tine streets of Fairmount, having
returned from the woods, Saturday
last.
Charles LaFlare says he was tired
of driving a mule and a horse. and
therefore went to Wahpeton and re-
turns home with a seventy-five dol
lar horse. He believes in investing
in valuable stock.
Following is the result of the late
township election: Supervisors,
w. A. Easton, chairman; G. E. New
by and M. j. Holly members; clerk,
G. A. Gallup; Treasurer, T A.
Bardsley: Assessor, E. J. Ruggles.
Robert Doherty was arrested last
week chargedl with selling liquor
without a license, and Fairmount is
just about deserted this week, the
citizens for the most part having
been summoned before the grand
jury at Wahpeton, to testify in the
premises.
A singular accident occurred at
Elder Williams home, last week. 1t
seems that the cook stove stands
near the cellar door and that
Mr.. Williams eldest son,ss12 years of
age, stepped Overland near this door
to take some hot water from the
teakettle and while in the act
the servant girl raised the door to
go into the cellar when the boy i'm
mediately stepped backward to
turn around and fell into the eel.
lar with the kettle on top of him,
scalding his head and face severly,
not however, impairing the eye.
sight. The fall was severe enough
without having kettle of boiling
water come down on top of the boy.
As "a rule people are not half careful
enough. The girl was of course to
blame in this case. ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-21
WILD RICE : ECHOES,

To the Editor Of The Times,
Seeding began to-day, March 10Th,
on the farm of Mr.. Ferdinand Hoefs
The ground is in fine condition,
and prospects fair for a good spring
growth.
Since the nice sun has greeted
old mother earth with his genial
glowing smiles, every one has as
sumed the usual spring hustle. All
is activity and the seeder plays a
leading part.
There is report going tile rounds
that the County Commissioners
have made the discovery that one
OF their pauper families who has
been quietly feeding from the pub
lie crib during the last two years has
recently purchased a new piano.
According to that anyone who
wishes to get little ahead can just
go on the county for u while and
soon be able to sport all the luxu-
ries they want.
But 1t seems that the commits
sioners couldn't see their way clear
to enable deserving and needy far
mers to procure seed wheat, in o.
der to raise crop, so that they can
pay taxes and thus help support
these paupers. Oh! consistency
thou arta jewel.
II Unohoo has occasion to believe
there is such Il case of aid in the
county, let him give the name and
circumstances, ard Il service will be
rendered the commissioners. and
in case there is no aid of such char
acter then it will he Il matter of jus.
tice to'the commissioners to explode
the so-called report. 1t is undoubt.
edly false ED.
There has been some lively "skir.
mishing around" among the farmers
to get seed wheat. AS it quite fire.
quently occurred last fall that farm
ers owing money sold all their
wheat last fall in order to procurt
the cash to pay up with. Now they
must have the wheat or let theil
land lie idle, which latter means
ruin to them. There are some. par
ties who are furnishing seed wheat
to their neighbors at the regular
market price, others ask q slight
margin for the trouble of cleaning
for the seeder. Then again, there
is another class who will not sell OH
time to anyone unless they get 25 OF
30 cents above elevator price
There is no use of anyone talking
or thinking of oranges and alliances
as long as these smart alecks who
have more money, more independ
ence and no charity for their neigh
bors are in the business. They pro
fess friendship but as Josh Billing!
has it, in his prayer "from sucl
friendship good Lord deliver u.s.
we wouldn't give nickel a thous
and for all such friendships.
UNonoo.