davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

CALAIS, Me-, July 18.-0n wednes
day, writ was served on Henry u
Eaton and Charles H. Eaton, owners oil
the American House, for violation OF the
Alien Labor law. The writ alleges that
Messrs. Eaton contracted with plumb
er from the Dominion of Canada. t'This
will be made test case, and the result
will be awaited with great anxiety.
Probably 300 TO 800 Americans work In
the mills in Midtown, N. B., and a Lar
number OF provincials come to Calais
daily to work on the wharves and yea
sells. st. Stevens people threaten to re.
taliate If the law is strictly enforced
Employers of labor In Calais and st.
Stevens are seriously considering tle ad-
visibility OF discharging all foreign help.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Mrs. Ida Stewart WHO has been spend.
ing her gacau at Augustine Pier has
returned Lomc
Miss Katie and Molle McIlhennry, of
this city, Will spend their vacation at
Augustine Pier.
Arnie Whitersft Is visiting her brother
at Rising sun, Nd. She Will prolopg her
stay until Friday.
Miss Hattie Short of Milford Delaware.
is now visiting her friend Miss Fioren &c
crowding of this city.
Prof. Brown, the corn doctor, has re-
turned, aud can be found at his office,
Sixth and shipley streets.
Mr.. Robert Scott, wife and cli'd will
spend two weeks at Mrs. Ferguson's cot.
tage, Brandywiue SprirgF.
Miss stewart saleslady In Crosby &
Hills store, is vacatiEg at Mrs. Fergu-
sons cottage, at Bfardywlne Springs.
Mrs. II. f. Mullin, formerly of thi.
city, now OF Philadelphia, paid short
visit among her friends here yesterday.
Robert Smith lett for New York GU
| Tuesday, where he sailed on "wednesday
for Europe, to be gone for some time.
Mre. j, L. Richards and daughters
the Misses Carrie and Josephine are sum
mtring in the mountains OF Bucks Co
| Penns.
James A. Stafford and vie left THU
morning for Providence and Newport, K
l., where they will spend the eummul
months.
Mrs. james Price end daughters, re-
siding at Eighth and Monroe streets, al,
V sitting relatives in Chester county. Mr.
Price is keeping tacheloi's hall.
Bessie, the four year-old daughter o
the late James Latimer, residing OF
West Front sire near Washington, fcl
and dislocated her ankle On Tuesday.
Rev R. w. Todd, who has been suffer
ing greatly from liberation OF the eyes
Is 60 far recovered that he hopes to b
able to preach in his church at Chester
town, Md, next Sunday evening, Prcsii
ing Elder France preaching in the Morn
ing.
David Council, now located at Ash
land, Del, says the country is mic
place TO live but Wilmington Is goo,
enough for him. He likes the Whining
ton peop e better than aug other peopl
It has yet len his fortune to meet
There's no pace like h0mc," TO say
David.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

PnIhApaLrmIA, July ls.-Frcdelick
Wagner, aged Il years, of 25e9 Lucy
street, had his r gat arm an three fingers
oi his left hand Gu vi yesteiiay by a
planning machine at t her X Tees IS sash
mil, Leach and Vienna streets. The
young man was forcing a board through
tile machine, WHEN his foot slipped and
the fingers OF his riglit hand were caught
between the rollers. In trying to pull
his right arm out the iuEers Of his leil
hand were also caught. Ills cries
brought one OF his iellow,workm, II, WI,
stopped the machine. He was taken Il
st. Msrj's Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
The Action Wa. I,rc,l

Constable Smith .ays he WI. Tho no..
concerned in what was termed n ,I ",
REprnLIcAN Of Tuesday "Ar a.. W
Act" In entering housa at sy,i i''' ~
Walnut streets occupied ty car' s.s
family, and during their absence %, ~
some of the goods out on the n,ys sr'Ios
Mr.. Smith says the action VA n .s,,.a.,
legal, as he had a previous lew yi os W
goods. All the LANDLORD wapt,i Ia ~ ~
possession OF the house, and ne va, ~ ~
him. Mr.. Smith, however, refused J' "a
have anything to do with taxing NV
goods away from the house, ma n,
strolg remons'rauce With tie hrn,.d
against taking the goods ipdarel n" ~ 7,
put them back into the house ao,ip ~,
OF letting tho tenants stay 0n. II,v1s
had n previous levy on the goods cos''
stable Smith had perfect rigl.t evan "a
force open the house and take them IN,
instead of him doing 30 ii ws, tbr,g,S
bis opportunities with the lanl,o 4 n.
the goods were not taken and tia, 4,
tenants were permitted to stay on 10 M
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
DIED,

LoNELL.-In Camden, n, j., on the
10th Inst, John H., son of Wilklu j.
ana Amanda D. Lowell, grandson OF
months.
services on saturday afternoon, Mt .
O'Clock, at the residence OF his uncle, NO.
sos West Ninth street. Intermcnt pri-
waite.
Jon tS-in this city, on the 18th inst,
Euiiua {. Jurcs.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
lntc residence, $40 Madison street, on
Thursday afternoon ut . o'clock. Pro.
coed To Wilmington and brandy wine
cemetery. lnternent private.
Gone, but not forgotten"
CANNOS--At his horGc In ChrIstiana,
Pei, on Monday, July 18th. lsSg, ut .
o'clock y. IN, Abraham Cannon, in his
slth year
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, the
18th inst, Mt : o'clock. Services and in.
tcimcnt ut thristHna NJ. l.. Church,
without further notice.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, "a, july ls.-Pcter
llackctt, a p osp'rCus butcher in the
Old Second Street Market, llas IL vi {
who is considered Leauy, ard whu at
iractsd the attentions OF GeOr.e ktch-
liLe, young butcher who attends the
stand adio!uinS llaekett'a. Her ire
quent excursions from her home aud the
nc.shbors' gossip aroused lIackett's sus-
= on. II" emIlo ed Il detective and
Traced his wife to house ner Twelfth
and Vine stTetts, where ttermy scent
enSurd The guilty couple were ARE. ted
and Magistrate Pie held each in $ 4
bail for a iur,hor hearing next Monday.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

CnIcAGo, July ia secret circular
having the fignatures of T. V. Powdetly,
General Master Workman, and John " .
Hayes, &c eral Seer, tarv OF the knights
OF Labor; SAMUEL Gomperi, President OF
the Federation OF Labor; W. N, Sargent,
Chief of tho brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fncmop, and others, has been Issued J.,
urging the formation of an alliance
among these labor organizations with the
object OF solidityiug their ranks and
bringing within Their membership every
man and woman In America VINO works
for living
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

George BIts Il. q wcll-known colorcl
GAMBLE, YVES arrested last evening in a
junk shop at Mn h and Wilson streets
hy Cont IL Smith, upon warrant a..
sued by justice Bortolrtta upon the oath
Of George Knox. Ea,son is in the city
cells awaiting Tearing, but on acc ouut
OF several Oi the Important witnesses In
the ease being ahseut on culortd excur.
sion u Reading to-day, he eapnot have a
| hearing I'm ii sometime to morrow. Bn.-
son escared at the time Of the raid Up II
| a gambling deu IN hndenoa's Court on
the 9Th Of August last, since which time,
| though he las C'en teen seen III To
city, he has avoided arrest. Constable
Smith, however, caught him mapping last
niLil.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

LINN, Mass, July 1.-THE severest
hail.storm that ever visited this city
struck here az 10 this afternoon, aC-
compan!ei by rain, thunder and light
ming. For I've minutes hailstcnes as
big as marbles rained down, frightening
horses and treaking windows. At he
Central Dgpot at one time an mails 10 4
tEo-hor;e barge aid one-hoIse barge
and al express team were all running
away.
30 fast aud furious came the Big han
ttOnes that It resembled srowstonm
and 1t was impossible to see across Cen
trial squsre. Much damage w1s done TO
plants. skyiishts was broken in lage
npmhcTs.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Charles II. Williams OF Elan, Della
ware County, Pa, will sell AZ pub ic sale
on Tuesday, the S0sh inst, Ii real es-
tate, consisting Of nine acres of land,
with three anne houses, wheelwright and
smith shops, barn, &c. The reighborhood
is very pleasant one, aud the location is
good one for business. Should any OF
our mechanics v ish TO engage in business
In the country we would advise them 70
attend the sale. Mr.. Williams will also
sell his pereoral property on the same
day
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

WAsnINGToS. b. C., July li.-Ae'ina
Secretary Batcheler has sustained M Q.
peal from the decision vi llle Collector u
Customs at Philadelphia in regard TO tLa
classification oil CERTAIN steel-ptate shfai,
ings, consisting OF Few pieces Of s'sei
cut IRON boil r-plate5 In the process q
manufacturing boil,r-platei ut The f5,ll4s
mills. The Collector Assessed duty ..
the rate OF three-tcnths Of con- ~
pound, whereas the department dtclasi
that they are lutiable at the rate oil A
Fer cent. nd valorrm.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A horse and wagon belonging TO .
milkman whose name could hot ~
learned, while standing at the corner ul
Fourth and West streets yesterday morn.
ing, became frightened at s5tHe boyS
kicking an old tin can in the midulq u %
the street, and ran down Fourth s1ieos
hill. As 1t was going across tile shlLel
plates at Fourth and Tatnall streets WI w
OF the cans OF milk upset and spilled :.
over the road. The horse was caaeh! :.
Fourth and Orange streets BY coi0isN
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Atlantic City in Two-and-a-Iialf Hours,
Sundays only, fare $3.50, no change OF
cars, : hours at sea shore via. New Jer-
sey ard Wilmington Ferry and ID elaware
River and West Jersey railroad on and
after Sunday, July Il. Arrangements
have beeen made for through cars for
Pennsgrove to Atlantic City. Boat leaves
Wilmington, King street pier, at 100 a.
M; train arrives at Atlantic City ut 10. 10
a, H.; returning leaves Atlrntic City at 6
p. IN, reaching Wilmington at 8. so p. m
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

The most valuable cats eye In tie
world was brought 10 London IeYntly
from Ccylon, the on y region besides
Madras where cats eyes ere found. 1t
MS found by All Indian w rkiur lnau
while lie was grading bank OF earth,
preparatory to oien ng u .'t;eet. He sold
1t for thiny rupees. After passing
through several hands the IL cats eye
VS. bought hy an lid an merchant Tor
5000 rupees. Cutting aud polishing re-
u ed its weight from i15 carats to l1U
eAIats. 1t Is noS insur d fer $4,000 III
bees
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

RIcuMoND, July 1.-THE Malone peo-
pie are pleased tonight. They have heard
that there is probability OF closing the
breach between the two wings oil the
party, The main point is that number
of office seekers think that somethln I
will be done quickly on their account,
The Richmond Post Office and the place
of internal reyen ue collector Of this lis.
tTiet are desired.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Rio JANEIRo, July 1.-THE Emperor
CT Brazil attended thsatrical perform
ance In this city last night. As HIS
Aajesty was leaving the theatre at the
conclusion Of tie Performance :, u Portu
guese fired a shot from revolver at
him. The bul!e however missed the
Emperor, aud he sustained no Injury
whatever. The would-bs assassin was
taken into custody.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
Raduction of Duties.

WASHINGTON, July 1s,-onr e '1,. Of
at Jamaica has informed the seett'ai. mi
duties on sugar, rum and coffee s s1esa;
from S1.39 to 40 cents per hog ahean;
rum, from 81 90 to 80 cents per puncheTIir3,
coffee, from Sl.46 to s cs&1 WI
pounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
-
The / hiiudelpiiia Markets.
pisappearance of n Farmer.

GEORGETOWN, DEL. July lS.-Wiiti. IA
Tam. a prominent farmer near hrrt, ,s ~.
his home on July 4, and has not yet ,, ,s
turned. lie is reported 10 have Wf lns.
to frieni that his departure 70 ltEMs'
nent. Financial troubles are thG ea anss
as judgments amounting to sfVVo nat a.
been entered against him. Tam S sss,ss
one time doorkeeper to United e''''''
Senate committee.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Excursion to New York up the Hudson
20 Brooklyn Bridge and Coney Island
Thursday, August LIST, will leave the
p, W. & b. station, foot of French
street, at 80 a, NJ, 81 arp, to Broad
street station, from thence on the Read
ing and Bound Brook Railroad to Jer.
sey City. VIII leave Jersey city at SIS
p. m, arriving in Wilmington at 1880
o. N. RI und trip ticket, $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

PIERRE, Oak, July ia syndicate
81 Philaddphia capitalists yesterday
Slosed he purchase of the South Da-
kota Live Stock Association tract, con.
eRipin about eco acres, at 500 an acre.
Hhe land dto!ne the city limits on the
Eeet, where tie new Ind an Indus rial
school is icing built. Tie pure h.! er.
tn property with manufacturing and
an i other enterprises.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

The patrol committee have engaged
another hor temporarily, and the new
patrol wagon will be brought to its quar-
tiers at Ira Lor's livery stable this n te--
noon. The regular patrol horse is recov-
Ing and will soon be ready for use. Z.
z. Maroney made the harness for the
patrol horse.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Thomas Ilootcn Will rnn hack from
Fourth aud Market stree:s TO Rraudywtne
Spluss duriag the encampmeBt, at a
moderate charge. lie will also run a hack
10 Bancrof?s banks for the accommodate
ticn OF our citizens. Word left at the
Mi die Depot, iiising sun or Green Hill
Will met with prompt atten ion.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO
ATLANTIC CITY.

Take New Jersey * Wilmington Ferry
Co.'S, Loaf at King sfeet wharf for AT
lsntic City on Sunday. Time 81 houts,
allowing 3 hours at the sea shore.
Fro IN and after sunday next these
popular Sunday excursions will be run
in through tru'Ls rom Pennsgrove to
Atlsntic City and return without change
OF cars. This arrangement will continue
every Sunday duritg the season.
Through rate, Wilmington 10 Atlantic
City and return, sl5U; good on Sunday
ony. HIT
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

WAsulSGroS. b. G., July little
ri tsburg Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ra l.
way Company has iiltd a com
p amt with the Interstate Com
nerce Commission against the
Baltimore and Chic R.ilraAd Company,
alleging that the latter company has yio-
lated the law i'll naming u rate of two
cents per mile for theatrical companies
and other parties of ten or IN rc tiay-
cling together.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

BELL-BALDwIN.-on the lsth inst J.,
in Camden, n. j., by the Rev. MIR,
Sooy. Mr. Frederick Boil and Miss
Ella Baldwin, both OF this city.
SCoTT-CAMPER-on Monday even
ing July Is, Mt tho Asbury parsonage,
by the Rev. John ID. {. Hanna, nr'
John Scott of Wilmington and Mrs.
Elizabeth Camper OF Frederick.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company
today suspended mining for the balance
of the week because oil the glut In the
market. Some 5000 men and boys are
aaectej.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

II. II. McMullen visited our city to-
day. He is up with his work on the
farm, all is now ready to take little
reetcat!cn.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Tatnall Bros. rcclean sll their oats.
Send your next order TO them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18


THE sTATk OF DELAWARE. 30
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County, Greet
Ing:
Whereas. Mary E. SAliows, by her petition
:.,,.:.. to the Judges OF our Superior Court,
SEAL: hl d In the Office OF the Prothonatory
49,: OF the saii court, and for the county
q New Castle, for she cause Of complaint
therein alleged. has made application to our
SAID SAID Judges that a decree Lazy be pronounced
petitioner and her husband, Calvin Sallows.
We, therefore. command you that you sum
mon Calvin Saliows, so that he be and appear
before the Judges OF our said COZ IT at the he 1t
term there Of, to be held at Wilmington, on
Monday, the sixteenth day Of september, to
answer the allegations OF the said petitioner,
according to the Act of Assembly In ich Gu sc
made and provided. and also to do and receive
what the said court shall there and then com
slider CONCERNING him on this behalf as 10 the
court SHAH seem meet and consistent with the
provisions Of the said Ac of Assembly, And
have you then there this writ.
Witntss the Honorable Joseph l.. Comegvs,
Esd at Wilmington, this 27th day of Hay, A.
d., eightecI hundred and eighty-nine
Issued July IL 1850.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above Is a true copy Of the original writ
now In my hands. ALyAS ALi.E9,
Sherif.
July IL, 1859. jyi7-lia 6-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

. Mr.. c. F. Dubsll Ia visiting relati7ts
II New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
AN AWFUL SCARE

Has been caused among
competing houses by the
present low prices we quote
on strictly first class new
goods. We are sorry to
break off time-honored GUS
toms but we have just com
pleted invoice and find we
have entirely too many
goods and have resolved to
unload regardless OF cost
now you know what to
expect-when we commence
TO cut prices it means some
thing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
The Warde Tickets.

1t will be remembered that at the time
of the Kirk depredations at the Nadeau
House, the railroad tickets belonging to
the Frederick Warde Company, which
was then playing in the city, were stolen.
When arrested, Kirk claimed to be in
ignorance of their whereabouts, and they
have never been found to this day. The
managers of the Nadeau House have
made the loss good and have
been sending the money for
travel to the theatrical troupe each
time it moved, the last payment
having been just made, and bringing the
total up to $1,000. This amount will,
however, be refunded if, at the end of
six months, the old tickets have not
been used, that date having been fixed
on account of the limitation on the paste
boards. All the railroads and even the
Ticket-brokers Association have been
notified to refuse them if presented, 80
there is very little possibility of their
getting through. 1t is thought that some
of Kinks confederates are still holding
on to them, with the hopes Of getting a
chance to dispose of them in some un-
warned quarter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
To-day,s Programme.

Southern California cup, two and one
quarter miles-Dave Douglas, 121 lbs.
Galgo, 121 lbs.
Nursery handicap, three-quarters OF a
mile-Wild Idle-Duchess j., ITO; Rettie
B., Ito; Florella, 100; Reno, 80; Rube,
100.
Pacing, 2 :S5 class, 8 in 5-Sunrise,
Lady Cornet, Odd, Rattling Jack, Alcan-
tara mare.
Pools sold as follows:
First race Diminished trot)-Rettie B.
$40, Pond Lily So, What Ho So, field So.
Second race, Southern California cup
Dave Douglas $40, Galgo So.
Third race, nursery handicap-Duchess
I. $40, Rettie B. SO, Florella So, Reno So,
Rube $2.
Fourth race, pacing-Alcantara m. $15,
Sunrise So, Lady Comet So, Field So.
The following are my selections:
First race-Belle B l, Jen B 2.
Second race-Dav( Douglas GLADYS 2
Third race-Duchess f. l, Rettie B 2
Fourth race-Alcantara m. b. l, Sun
rise 2,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12

and incurred all said expense with un-
due and unseemly haste, and for the
purpose of private gain to himself, and
not because of any duty imposed upon
him by law nor for the good OF the estate
which was not perishable.
The affidavit continues: AS shown by
the facts, Os eihaus.died in Michigan on
December I'd, leaving a will which was
duly offered for probation that, never
theless, on December 18th, Decker ap-
piled for administration on the estate on
the ground of intestacy, without any
knowledge or reasonable inquiry as to
the truth of his allegations. higgins
alleges that there was no necessity for
immediate administration, and the wife
and one of the executors named in the
will, when they arrived early in January,
were astonished to find that the Public
Administrator was in charge, and they
requested him to administer upon the
estate. higgins alleges that he spoke to
Decker about the estate, and Decker
said he fdid not like to give itup. It
was big plum to him and like giving up
$1,000 or 81 .000," or words to that effect
that Decker afterwards proposed
to give up the estate without fight if
higgins would employ his attorneys in
the case, explaining at the same time
that he and his attorneys always divided
fees and commissions between them,
and we're friendly with the Court and
could probably obtain much larger fee
than Higgins attorney, 80 much larger
that the difference would almost equal
the share they would expect; that when
higgins declined to make such COM
promise, Decker said he would go ahead
and do what he could, and on the same
day Decker procured the appraisers to
resign, because two of them were &C.
quainted with the circumstances and
could not be induced to act hastily, and
Decker had new appraisers appointed
and they proceeded, although Higgins
petition was set for hearing in Court the
next day.
Mr.. Decker fled an answer to this affi-
davit, in which he denied all the allega-
tions and stated that he proceeded in the
matter as he was required to do by law.
He admitted having spoken to higgins
about engaging his attorneys, as they
had already been at work in the case and
were familiar with it.
Judge Clark took the matter under ad-
visement yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
rne Causes OF Death.

Our readers are doubtless all familiar
with the Robinson poisoning cases,
which have recently come to light in
Somerville, Mass, a suburb of Boston.
1t seems that eight deaths have oc-
Cured from arsenicsl poisoning, seven in
one family, and within five years. 1t is
doubtful if the murderers would have
been brought to justice had not an or
ganization in which the victims were in
sured began an investigation as to why
SO many persons had suddenly died in
one family.
But the sensation from a medical
point of view connected with the case,
took place in Boston at recent meeting
of the Masse chueetts Medico- Legal So
ciety, when it was stated by DR.. Holt
that there was general ignorance OF the
symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and
because of such ignorance the Robinson
poisoning cases mad gone on without
arousing the suspicion of medical men.
The Robinson cases were all treated by
regular physicians, with correct diplo-
mas, men supposed to know what they
were doctoring for, and to know the
effect of drugs on certain diseases. Yet
in the five deaths from arsenical poison
ing of which we speak, certificates OF
death were given for pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, bowel disease, and
Bright's Disease.
Such commentary on the general
ignorance of the medical profession,
made by one of its own number, we be-
lieve to be without parallel.
Is it any wonder that patients are
losing faith in their doctors? Here were
five able-bodied people slowly poisoned
with arsenic before their very eyes, and
yet these very wise medical men vera
doctoring them for pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, bowel disease, and
Bright's disease.
In the very same manner thousands OF
patients are being treated this day for
pneumonia, heart trouble, dropsy, insip-
lent consumption, etc., when these are
but symptoms of advanced kidney dis
ease, which is but another name for
Bright's disease. The doctors do not
strike at the seat of the disease-the kid
neys, and if they did, nine times out OF
ten they would fail--as they are on rec
ord as saying they can not cure Bright's
disease of the kidneys. Rather than use
Warmers Safe Cure, a well-known specific
for this and all other forms of kidney
disease, they would let their patients
die, and then give death certificate that
death was caused by pericarditis, apo
plexy, phthisis or cardiac affection.
Is this not the honest TRUTH Do you
not know in your own personal history
very many instances where physicians
doctored the wrong disease, and caused
untold suffering, and many times, death ?
Which leads us to remark that very
much can be learned by one's.self by
careful observation, and that the doctors
are very far from having monopoly
of the knowledge of the medicine or
disease.