davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

the terms Of which General Wilson, al
lowed Mir. Higgins TO BIO elected senator,
aud as reward Mr.. Bigsins is trying TO
get him cabinet or any other place that
General Harrison may be wiling to give,
Mr. Higgins' receipt for the settlement OF
tho southern question is seli.help. He
told General Harrison that vheE Rspub.
liceps in the south are shot at by Demo
Gratis they must shoot back He believes
that southern Rspubticans have baeu too
sapips, aud tina. ii they would only
assert themselves, which they can do
with encouragement undes Republican
President, the Democrats viii be taught a
lesson ANA viii cease from thoir naughty
ways and behave themselves
at General Hssri5ons this evening
neither the boomlet nor the receipt were
visible. They have been Laid away in
General Harrison's political garnet, never
10 b. taken down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
A CON Eor1sG LINE.
A Reported Agreement Between tho
II. 81 ~. and Gehiah Valley Roads

II. a d. and Lehigh valley Roads
PRILADEIPnIA, Jan. 31.-In railroad
circles here il is stated that an agreement
either has bOeu arrived at or soon will be
between tho Baltimore & Ohio and La-
high Valley railroads. Vice president
Lord Of the Baltimore d Ohio says that in
the last eight months .he tonnage OF that
road cut Of Philadelphia las increased 40
per cont over tho ssrpe period OF the pre-
Cecitg yeaE; that the management is con-
tsmplatlug the construction CT qrain
elevator on the Schuykill AZ cost Of
5000, 600 nnd that the plans for the
SchpyiAili Janotion road from Pennsyl.
vaniaayenus TO Tahsr Junction havo all
been completed. The ROAD will be under-
grouni throughout and the WORT of Q N
h;ructloD viii be begun this spring.
Mr., Lord. also said: 80 far no sat
isfactorT arrangement for New YORK
bosincss has been made with the Reading
road. The proposed scheme is that tie
Reading shall not be troubled any more,
but that deal shah bs made bot ween The
Baltimore & Ohio and the lehigh Va ley
by which each shall construct aboat 90
miles of r7sd. The Baltimore Il Ohio
Inns would oa from Tabor junction to q
point on the Lebi9h Valley railroad Just
west Of Bound Brook. Tnis would give
il through line to RoseiIo, whera the
road running from the Staten Island
bridge joins the Lehigh Valley. Over
this route the Baltimore Il Ohio would
have direct connections with it's terminals
near Nav York,
"lhe Lesigh Valleys road would be,
from Bethlehem 10 labor junction, par.
abel to the North Penn. All the Lehigh
coal sent 70 this market comes in over tne
North Penn, and taore ia large amount
OF merchandise and passenger traits,
which added 20 the coal receipts, would
yield revenue more than sullisiept to
pay interest Gu tine IS QUO, 600 OF cauital.
i2aiion. In thls city the Lshigh Valley
would have the use OF the Baltimore &
Ohio terminals. Ii would alao secure an
outlet for its coal 10 the south. Should
sach an arrangement BIS made, union
station will 10 constructed il the heart
Of the city,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
NEw Anh4NrIo o4nnE.
The British Government To Grant
subsidy 40 the aforementioned.

'Tac British Government To Grant a
subsidy 40 Ihe International.
IoSDos, jan. Sl.--tt is reported that
The government will recon mend that
parliament grant subsidy 30 tho Inter
national Gable Company, Sir William
Armstrong, president. Tho company IN
dertekes TO lay cAbls from Halifax, N.
s., 10 Bermuda snd two from England to
Halifax-one direct and the other via
Lisbon.
The Bermuda cable will be extended to
other West India Islands, including the
Bahamas, and will eventually be laid
thence to Charleston, 5. O.
The promise is given that thu cables
will be laid dnring the coming season,
and another ia contemplated By the same
company hatWeen New York aud Halifax,
direct, landing at Ooney Island, and Civ
ing the United States another and Jude.
pendent line of telegIephic comnaaioa.
ton with Europe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
SALISBURY EXCITED.
The Town Posted with White ca
NOtices-COloreu People Excited.

The Town Posted with White Cap
NOtices-COlOred People s5ACiied.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l. --Cousiaera' IL ex.
citement was caused yesterday morning
at Salisbury, Md, where posted oil over
the town were seen notices printed in
large red letters and reading as follows /;
Notice-Take warning: Be q known that
a society OF Whige Gaps has caeu lurned III
tho city % Salisbury for the purI ]se OF
suppressing vice, afnnkerngss, idlsue 's
ana nGlsances generally. Certain IDrsous
have been spotted. Now take warning he.
fore It le too late, II not We shall ATTEND 70
yon' case. [signeI,l WHITE CARS
l5Gull Md Gross Brneel,
At every Telegraph pole whore poster
WAS put UP large crowds soon collected.
1hB colorsl pcp1lR'iDn are ytsv mueh
ez9its ay7 aiat hey exc theP Oh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

50 IL Eaid Away ia General glurri
sons Garrct Never 10 be 3ake,

- ~ hFhh away Ih NFbcThl LHHTFIs
sons Garrct Never 10 be Taken
t,DNyu.
\. y times Indianapolis sfeclal.
Senalor-elsot An,holy higgins Of Della
ware was tho most distinguished visitor
here to day. He came ia the forenoon,
carrying mis- bnomlet for Gen James IL.
Wilson and receipt 70; tho settlement
OF the southern question, assuming that
il needs any Sc tisment. Biutord Wilscu,
Ok sGi'cUor OF the treasury department.
who helped Mr.. Bris'ow prose cute the
whisky thieves il. 1e75, aoaompaoi. Me.
Higgins He il brother of Gen Wiiaon
and came to do what ne could fur him
Together they went TO Gen Hgrrison's
ho1se end spent bait hour in co; fer.
euce. When they came buck bo1m!et
and receipt bad gan" and Iefy no sipns
henind them Nr Hesins WAS III ,ble
aad t0lka,iv4 hut hs evtt c6i prsei d-aire
to eaten the IRAN, whiea hs proceeded 90
grsufy.
On account of his being the frat Re-
publican senator that Delaware ever had
Af. Higgins s.tra ,ted some attention, but
worry little siocS is taken in hia bnomlet
for General Wilson. The politicians bore
! say that the whole thing ia trade, by
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Fire Destroyed the tenement No ia
SiE'u WenEg, New York, OIL Thursd4y
yausiag loss 81 S.2, 900. MIS- Fan
chEid and heF two bays escaped fgom tie
sse2p. svurY window bT9 otasa line.
rle wtl .. Altad L. Rbernan, dc.
oaNsta al Larces''r Pa, Rlyas $40 coo
- ts Atulay,aa Jhgfch Of taGt city, and
9aj,vN3 70 the ega)Yment iiEd Of .hs
Norsreu Theological Seminary ii Beth
lebem,
be iaic' ,adness o. the Susquehanna
snd lids Water Carat Cou pany to tho
sta:e Of Merylend was Compounded ia
Annnpolis rhurs1AY by The payment Of
Sl41 SO This is about one iourtn Of
10 claim and is considered an excellent
Ee'tifmeut on the part OF the ata,e
The annual report Of the comn issioner
Of patents shows the receipts for tho cal
,adsr year lsSs, to have been 81 ,IIs,-
5l6 expenditures S97S 1903: balance
tutne3 INTO treasury, Sl4i,4OS, which
makes the Patent fuhc aggregate 81 40l,.
69S During the year 81, 197 applications
for patents reFe received ond II ,S92 pat,
on.s and trade marks granted.
State Treasurer Hart Of PENNSYLVANIA
hl' lsAuad lila report for the year Tbs
t4lHuCe in the tressurv on tho Int of De
cember, 1857, wa S2,3sO.St The
total rec"p,5 from al sources for tbs
7far ending No7amtas 3Dih, 1858, were
S5 G9l ego ~ r to a payments dutinl
Il yor wsra ST. ~ sGi "a, leaving .
hlap0 in The trea.uty On NC l,t OF De
T cen.Gtf, 1888, Of 80 GS7, D35 G5
o.= 4 AnIs1s4u, FINN Rtru,uorI ", ,o-,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Wgsr IHgsrFR lap. 81, -~Jaues hfilla,
coorsft wLo asSgi'ed B,r.ia Hcwstl
NhitA IN nyr way hons fran scnoo. in
WillisioVH township Tires months nga,
and l50FSed her into small mill pond
WhstH - iat- hEr Tor dead, was brought
Gtfo;o the cf.n'nsl c0rEy here yesterday,
where in plt@ud Rri'y'o four charges,
stfer ghici Nc Sas fen lpdHd 10 prison 10
pTait sentaals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
0'BRIEH IN JAZZ.
His CiOthimG FGrcibty Removed and
His Gscard shaved OSi-sle Ecsisis
Until lie Is ENAaueteu,

Until EIe Is Exhausted,
dublin, Jan. 81. MIR William O'B.isn
was TO- day lodged in the Clopmsll isil to
undergo the sentence OF four months'
imprisonment, imposed upon him AT
Carlick-on-Suir, for offences under the
Grimes act.
When ordered to remove his civilian
clothing and don the prison ghro, Mr..
O'Brien refused TO obey the order, where
upon he YVES seized by wardens and his
clothing was foicibly removed. His
board was then shaved OF. He made o
desperate resistance and was exhausted
by his Efforts to prevent the removal Of
ME clothing.
The prnstration OF Mr.. o'Brisn after
mis- struggle with The warden was 80
severe that il was deemed best to summon
o PRIEST to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
Whe.s ,.9snng Cones

s1orse Blankets which are strong
I'D have reputation are always
inflated in poor qualities which
aoi. like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as strong.
Come dealers buy these poor
sntations for a few cents less anti
~ saying they are "just as good
sell them at the same price as the
i org blankets 20 parties who do
ne know the difference 4---C1at
You cannot tell whether horse
blankets are strong by the look
II feel, as the warp threads do
los show on the face. How then
,.e sou to know? ss~.AssSmss
inorderthst you cantella strong
3iauket from weak one, the manu-
actarer Of 81 Horse Blankets
,ews the above 81 Trade Mark
aside Of each blanket. This is a
,narontee that il is the strongest
1iartct made ior the money and
viii 7o,-ar well. si,.-aa-s-t e.
May root limitations have been
sold as 81 b!aasets, Remember
,one are genuine unless the
Trade Mars is sewed inside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
ALLISON HAS DECLINED,


Ee Haas Told Elis Near Friends that
IIe Wrote 10 uasr,son, Positively
Declining tho brensnTy PSrtfOliO.
WlsHISGToN Feb. IA prominent
publio man, who IL in position 10 speak
knowingly. said last night:
''Senat0r Allifon today communicated
to his near friends that In hat written TO
the PresidCn.slect pCrsmpte;iiy dsolin-
ing the appointment of secretary OF the
treasury. There is no doubt of the
accuracy OF thia. It was very generally
believed mere Tor The past 10 days thas he
would accept, and II is known tLgt he dis.
cussed the meter with GOO friends as
being settled in .his way 30 had fre.
qqerTy expressed in contidaiisl man
nor hia desire 10 be in the tire isnry
department 10 carry out Boma views he
entertained, especially as to l1d7cing
England 70 agree TO tho reconciliation
of silver. He also had desiye to Nhow
his administrative ability The FIRST Of
this wcos IL Was Ieil by his rear friends
that thOIe was good authority Tor Soy ing
that be woa,d accept Bnt when he re-
turned from InOiNuagolis his fellow He-
pu3licans nui'ed IN Begging hiu not to
leave the Senate and not 10 throwasiiohis
chances for the Presidency ia 1879 0nlY
tyo Republican senators, ore Of them .
senator who thnka he wonld suoesed
Allison ag chairman Of the appropriations
eommittee and tho o,her sucossd him In
another committee, HAYS at GGy time nd
yiaed him TO accept. All thu Others,
especially tbs ttrong ones-EAmunds
Boar, sherman, wilson aud others pro
tested agfinst il, and after hia return
lshJrcd with HIM constantly 20 irduce
bin tn decline; aud to-day no decided 10
follow their Rdyire, rad ny 90 mogrow's
mAii General Harrison wiilhave the letter
OF positive defamation. Il is felt that the
stngtor cspnot agliu be ipdu ;edsto wayeg
in bis resolrticn."
IOWA WILL net De REPRESENTED.
It MAJ nov he accepted Gs true that
Iowa vii! hsy1 no rlsmblF az the OHhi-
nat. kir, Garrison has hsen kuown g
Lave been cut OF tho question fos D. veIai
weeks, by lis oan wish, sud his name
tps been tie only one from Iowa really
discussed besides Allison, biz. Klssoa
had IN ambition to be Secretary OF dtato
and he 81 stated Il members Of the low
delegation, Tut rs Mr. alaine was two
weeks ago rendered, and ien days ago &c.
cept2d thu. position, there is no chance
ior Iowa III ths Cabinet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

H:-Just cold weather sets ~ my hands rough
and crack buy the best and most expensive soap my arngg
has but the result is just the same; hands every winter
Bj0uw: had just the experience until ead one OF h'
Ivory Soap advertisements about too ach aa in some soaps
which draws the natural oil from the skin and leaves dry and LA
crac and got cake Of Ivory Soap and ount
all the advertisement Poscd my hands arc o and smooth the
year round
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many soaps represented DO just good as the IVORY
they ARE NOT But e pune peculiar and remarkable qualities OF
the genuine, Ask for "yo y SOAP and insist upon getting IL
conyrrAt by rrctcG Gamble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

TIE AtcL3uEa Buic 'ph Ts8ncig Charles
iosepa, Prince i.ppaol 10 Austria
aud Pglnns Royal o. 81 aqarg and
Bohemia was Tie aHly attn .f Ela II,
Joseph (. EIperpt Cf Aus re. linn.
gary, and lie Empress EH.l.g.g.
daughter OF the .a,a AlAginilipn.
Duss IN Bafgua, md g9s gur1 Aasn,t
2lst. 1853 III 1881 ils aftl4rtied d
mo OWE coIaia once removed, faa Ffug "a
Stephauig, second atH 14ggr ~ ,l9il..
", King Of tao BsiBWlJ. har several
vea.5 otter ttelr marriage rs vas 6 Ir.
voted bpsbhni, bat ~ isngta t4a Aubil.
ns4s q Ihe Hapslgrg !Geo 2gG 20 sau7
lt6fl', End ~ August lshi hls + Is sr,!-
DENY left him, aud refused MI IONA al
Reconciliation pacir s years. old 3aurhtsy
and only child the Princess El.zgaeth.
esarot, nv the Salic lsw which prevails
n Au7tiia. become empress nt hAt
country alth lqgh tue crown ot Hnnza.y
viii 3s70lys UpoI hsF, and in tbs ogsht
Of her iemlse upon al smperOr's young.
est 4 ius bter, Sht fsircfs; Vaiayi The
Imperial crown 0i Au-tris, on the otnsr
hand VIII BECOME entirely severe 4 from
Rll ounuDerti5n win with Hungary
on THE dsatA az tha EMPEROR
iFrarcis Josypr and viii fall 10 TIT
lot OF n, second tto.les, archdnka
CyariFs Louis, md, In ietanl', tc tre
lat. ~ On, Arshanza OTTO, pha Arm.
67ke Oto MS q. q elder AFG5har r'slneis,
Who some yesrs sgo contracted + m1r.
gaoa'is aisStiaga Hth Ca1Gt. q Bill
no c4u sn.r"ejy 30 70 saIie4 ~ teiay in
ihe Hue q saeces-iol as spfi-usy hgg ~
onoet him 30 HucA sa'a nc ueu antg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

The papers OF Vienna all print mourn.
ing editions to-day. They express the
deepest sorrow a. Inc 6aatb Of the cTowu
prince and extol his merits. Fhey &c.
oiasa that no was tn pride Of hia parents,
an ornament Rnd joy 10 tho whole i'm
penal family, the hope Of the people and
a noblo and high.soule1 promoter Of the
arts ard aci5roa5. Iey III expresg
heartfelt sympathy Tor tla i4aily Of the
crcwa niga.a.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

The influx Of foreign capital continues.
While Baron Bleicbroder's German syndi-
cate is buying up the mines of the northern
peninsula of Michigan, an English syndicate,
with the Barings and Lubbocks at its head.
is preparing to begin the business of loaning
money on farm mortgages about the first of
November. The investments of this svn.
dictate will include all solts of Western
mortgages, and the intention is to in
vest $4,000 year in this line. Kansas
seems to present an inviting field for these
spectators, as their agent said at Kansas
City the other day that "they will buy every
thing that they can get in the way of a mort
gage on Kansas realty" The people of
Kansas and other Western States may not
see the difference between hiring money of
these foreign capitalists and hiring it of New
England capitalists. But while the terms
OF Interest and payment may be the same In
one case as the other. the tribute nf intorost
which the New England capitalist exacts
goes into capital that will be used again to
aid and develop enterprises in the United
States-a railroad perhaps that will run
through the regions of the real estate that is
mortgaged, or a factory that will increase
the value of all the farms around. But the
interest which is paid to the foreign capital
list goes whittier no man can tell. 1t may go
to support aristocratc splendor in London,
or open railways in India, or Jamaica or
South America. Just now America is a
favorite field for foreign investing, but five
years from now it may be supplauted by
Bengal. Some of the Western papers, nota-
bly, the Portland Oregonian, urge the West
ern people TO refuse to borrow of the for
eigners and thereby preserve themselves
from foreign landlordism "They can do
II" says the Oregonian, "but it is doubtful if
they will"
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

Hitherto it has been left to the Liberal or
"Grit" party OF Canada to advocate freer
commercial intercourse with the United
States; and the Conservative or Tory party,
which has since its accession to power de-
voted itself, under the leadership of Sir
John Macdonald, to the protection and build
ing up of home industries, has generally dis
couraged closer relations with the United
States. 1t has been limited, indeed, that Sir
John Macdonald might 60 to the country
at the next election on platform of unre-
stricted reciprocity; but such course has
been marked out for him by those who pro-
fess to believe that he would do anything to
continue his political career. A recent ut
terance of the leading Conservative paper of
Quebec. however, indicates that the conyic-
tion of the desirability of closer business re-
lations with the United States has penetrat.
ed even the Conservative understanding,
"Our own view," said the Montreal Gazette
in recent editorial, sis that the prospect of
adjusting the fishery question per Sc is far
from promising, owing to the opposition of
the Republicans to the last proposed SETTLE
ment, and that the scope OF negotiations
must be widened so as to embrace the trade
relations of the two countries in their broad.
est sense If happy issue out pending dis
putes Is to be obtained. Questions of the
coasting trade. the in hansitu trafac through
Canada, and the free interchange of prod
ucts should be taken up in connection with
the fishery matter. as proposed by Sir Charles
Upper to the commission which net in
1887, the whole merged In one and a definite
settlement acceptable to the two peoples
made" This utterance is regarded in Lib
eral circles In Canada as reversal of the
policy of the Macdonald ministry, who have
opposed vigorously the campaigns in favor
of reciprocity made in the last two or three
years by Richard Cartwright and others.
The Canadian government has hitherto been
perfectly willing to have a certain kind of re-
ciprocity in which our markets might be ex-
changed for certain courtesies for our fish
ermen on their coasts; but the expressions
''the trade relations Of the two countries in
their broadest sense" and "free interchange
of products" evidently refer to some ar
rangement less one-sided.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

John Burns, the workiDgmen's leader in
London, is native of the part of Scotland
ID which lived the famous poet
Chaplain McCabe, the missionary secre-
tary Of the Methodist church. says he has
travelled as far as from the earth to the
moon and back.
The telephone ear" a new complaint. is
reality. The victim seems always to hear
with the ear that ne habitually uses at the
teiephone, the eternal buzzing on the lines.
A correspondent who has Just visited
Samuel j. Randall at his Wallngford home
says that the ex-speaker is suffering now
from govt, IN addition to his old stomacbic
trouble. de is Improving, though. and he
expectS 10 De on hand when Congress meets.
Rev. DR.. Haney, a pioneer Methodist min.
lister of Canton, ILL.,, tells this "Reminiscences
of Abraham: Lincoln: "Rev. Peter Akers
an eloquent pioneer Methodist, held meet
ing near Springfield some years before the
war, and one day Abraham Lincoln and sew
al other attorneys of Springfield drove out to
it. Father Akers spoke that day on the 'Sin
of Slavery" and prophesied that In a few
years God would wipe out this crime of
crimes in blood. The sermon was generally
regarded as the mouthings of a blatant
abolitionist, and in returning home the law
yers laughed and joked about ". Lincoln,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
Rents Hill Seminary.

To the Editor Of the Press:
This we'll known institution of learning
mainlaiis its high reputation as a popular
studens' home. where the best scientific,
classical. commercial and musical instruc-
tion combines with the delightful amenities
and associations which characterize the best
hone life. =
A recent visit revealed to us the superior
advantages and comforts enjoyed by the
Students, the excellent discipline maintain
ed by DR.. Smith and his able faculty, and the
remarkably beautiful and healthy location of
the Seminary.
The trustees have great reason to rejoice
at their good fortune In retaining instructors
whose untiriDg fidelity. deserved popularity
and superior ability place the school in the
front rank of educational institutions.
The character of the students is above the
average
Ladylike young ladies, manly young men,
who are polite and self-possessed in their
manners, faithful and cheerful in their
studies, and earnest and high-minded in
their purposes, characterize a large portion
of the students, while theE numbers make
an additional building felt necessity.
A careful examination of the classes
showed that the regular work of the school
in every department is highly cnmmendablc.
N. L. WHITAKER.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

however. remained silent and grave. Motto
rallied him by asking, What do you think of
Brother Akers sermon?' Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled, Well, confess that | have never
before been so deeply impressed by human
utterance. l have never thought we should
but those utterances today seemed to come
from far beyond the preacher. They came
to meas real and awful propheeu-zM More ar
tonisling than all-and you, may, Inv NV very
your will Il seemed to be dfhnff am in some
wan u YiLn tne convl sdous responsibility in
fay nave treRGful war"
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

Bishop Charles II. Fowler, of the Metho.
dist church, may not be so far off as he
seems in his prophesies about what China
might do if she should be sufficiently an.
gered Bishop Fowler has just been in
China, and what he has seen there coz
vinces him that ten years hence America
will do well to treat the Celestial Empire
more cautiously than we have treated her
In the past 1t is a well known fact that a,
present China has at least one ironclad tina,
could lay our Pacific cities under contribu.
ton, and she is adding to her fleet and te
her military establishment continually
China has, moreover, about a third of the
inhabitants of the globe; and one or tive
statesmen like Ii Hung Chang who believe
that she Is big enough to be respected
England, who has had the most dealings
with her and understands her BEST is already
quite respectful. that Is for John Bull.