davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

MOTTO E,-I. Epw ARD Il. CoRsUN,
IN tenant N the hpusr situated At the
Nu thca-t corner Of Front And WasI-
u tie city Of Wilmington, county
oi New Castle and state Of Dnlnwurc, III
compliance wlE tho requirements of
the acts Ot tine GeneTai Assembly IN
such cusc made rud prov idod. do here
by give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court Of Gcuornl SEES
sllus OF the rcHou and Jail Delivery Of
the state nj Delaware, In and Tor New
| CASTLE county. GA Monday th0 I'd day
OF February, \ D.. ISM being the next
term Of sail court for IA liC"uSc for suid
house a. an inn or tavern. tpI the sale
therein Of intoN eating liquors TIA less
| quantities. than one quart, To- -" drunk
! ON the premises, ana the following re-
/ -pcChTblu citizens Of said wand at loast
| twelve OF Ahum nfe substantial free
| holders VI said ward, recommend tho
said application viz,
nsGiunthcr / l. MesAiCk
! u Bubenzcr James McKGnnR
| Christian ~pOCrl Fred Wei ~
1 george stain iCken John BndHr
| GcOrye flucR Jacob Schieber
| john J Cassidy Ludwig Hcinrlckt
! Thomas u Gibson Charles a bourbon
| II Zimmerman l.ewis Il brown
! fier-on Doud Henry urebe
| Willinm lIubnr Frederick We'll Jr
! W II jack II J MoMHnus
Fred lloldmAn WIN Zimmerman
John Ahrens hlonzo Foster
hSpai EpWAED II. COKSOS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

paid to tho county treasurer to date !
all, IA. 10 On his duplicat" for 1870 OF !
s6l, B75.Si and hat Collector Mckee |
has paid 10 date ~. glj ON bis dupii J
cate OF SIS, si0.Ti for this same yrar. /
while tll' collectors ut ArpoquiIi |
and St Georges have not paid In IA |
SOLITARY cent Tor 1880. The above |
amounts paid IN, however do not rep
res nj tn" amounts cullHrttd, rs some
OF The taxes collected for 1890 have
been useI for sluu"'ng the duplicates
for 1889.
This ut iirsi sight would appear OBJ
lsc, lnbl' pUt { ti~ ,uur- q has long pTp-
ceients anu has been followed by all /
the other collectors " late Year,.
The lAW IN regard 20 the pny,ucnt OF
taNcs reads thus:
Every collector shall puy to the
county treasurer he county tax a. fol
lows: One third part 10y tn first day
of July; one third part hy' the first day
Of October and ia" residue, after de,
Quoting commissions ana delinQuen-
ciCs, by he first Tuesday OF February
next after his appointment
Though this Is The law very little at
tentlon has teen paid to It, it, il N,l5
thought 10 BE Snm"N hat eNICting aud
hard on the taxpayers.
The habit of the collectors rs COL
le'tor DDugharty -nil this morning,
was to paw over into Tho hand, ui Tie.
county treasurer whatever was on
hand Whenever he called foT il
In "onNrrSa' ION with Mr. Buughrrty
this morning hr said That ii was III"
money stItngCHry Of the tiui"- that
had 4 tendency to mike the collectors
somewhat lenient with the tHNIayrrS
II was very dj-agrcnahlc ~ push
man To- lhc wall ard compel him to
pay right I'll sigh when Ia trrw TINT
he would pay alter q l''N days pr weeks
oil grace.
Another thing lhat Wa little
harder on thr present taN collectors
than ON some OF their predecessors
was { he fact that other county trnS-
ur1'ra accepted notes from COLLECTORS
In payment for taxes. but lht- rul" Na-
broken up when Comfy lru-urrr
Hannah ruue into Office He would
only accept notes ~ collateral ~c-
cuHly Tor ittNes due Ills yra,On tur
this was Tint When The county tr"as-
urel rcrriAed threo notes and az asptad
Them the collector was relieved but
the uuI u treasurer became ri.~pUn
bie fur Tho notes. Hu argued BESIDES
that II WIS bad precedent and b. Wng
somewhat appr'hruaiNc ttitt ii" might
imperll hia hOnd~m"u by accepting
such notes.
Both collectors Dougharty and Nc
-, '', - r., -
~ i"'''e ~. nii,,'l' ~, st''i'
,ilei'" an s",n !"'lt''i nun Wv
aAiIN ~ 'i''ii "'''"' i'l9ii7 81 '"@'
"1ii,',W' $500. "a. 1870
nv Si.e' L''' 7 '",' u
IN, .lI'',l ~. NJ 7I'H ''.l''.'.tl IN "' ~
tLli, Wv, - ist', i''7 H,''t' VT "''E -
uehIs ,''l NJ FlIt VIM III S''u u
WINS ~ 'tHt9z lh!a ming ~ n
tax ldtc ihatl'. z lalliHS 'lH "f slW y
every hpgs!lh anna "htf :bAA" "iN lA
Duplicate. MnrI r"ta lab"r Mda a.
qulrrd 10 max" up TINS delinquency
Collector llna@h'IlE -aid T.. Il lt1fih
LIGAN representative tins morning
hat thi- si5rrlHg np "a the question
has apir' s9od ~ ne took ~ lu"l
money Yesterday ihau he took ~ lpf
week "iai9
Coming s1elt',s' l,"ilss.tet Al"hr" q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

II OsI-ON DECEMBER %. -TrzNS
Ia II Collie pup, 0 months
old, black and tan, with whitc&k--sA-za,s-
toes A suitable reward will 10 pnid for
his return to No. l4l4 Delaware ayenue.
d30-2ta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

NroTI NOTICE Is HEREBY
IN given to the stockhoid"rs OF the
" burlington and BENNETT Turnpike
Company that thu annual meeting VIII
be held Mt No. CIR Market street, vii
mington. Del, on Monday, January ath,
1891 Mt o'clock, u. M, for the purpose o I
ulooting ten managers servo the cnsu-
ing wear. J. PUULSON CHANDLER.
secretary.
December alst, 1870 d3O-jt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30
AGE OPENED AT
MITCHELL
BASH'S
No. 40 Market street.
No. 40 Market street.

You will think so when you the proiusion OF Gift
Goods for the Christmas We haven't space to
enumera:e half the goods and wont waste time trying
One thing is certain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

OST-A pOCkErBOOK CONTAIN.
Ing n small slim OF money and
pa peTs valuable Ia owner only. Lost on
Saturday morning on Eighth or King
streets Name inside. Reward If left at
this officr. lta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

n. +. Davis, jeweler, Q L. ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30
We Can Sell You lust the Thing You Wan
at lust the Price You Want to Pay.

Large Size Dolls at
Jonted Dolls at Ioc
Jontcd Dolls, large size Soc
Kid Body Bisque Head, Natural Hair and Closing
Eyes Dolls at SIC
Kid Body Bisque Head, Baby Taking Doll at 7Sc
~ inch Doll Shoes and Stockings at sSc
Fine Dressed Doll at soc
Fine Doll Dressed in Satin at 5Sc
Fine Dressing at 75c
Fine Plush Dressing Case at 81.
Albums and Whisl Holders in great variety.
Some odd decoration that really artistic. both
useful and ornamental at prices right.
Shaving and Smoking Sets in plush of all colors
and quality.
Embossed Drawing Cases in plush satin lined con-
tanning mirror brush comb, nail brush and button hook
S2oS We have these goods in all the finest grades.
Ladies, Misses and Chldren's Coats and Capcs.
Really grand gift and is the time to buy all
stylish fashionable and finest work for the price. We
ahead Of all competition.
Millinery Goods in large variety all at reduced
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

LOR aAlE-rIIEhr STOCK AND
e dNlurrs of a cigar store doing u
good business bpol reasons for selling
Aldrnsa LIlAR thls nfIlcc. lL3pll,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

T.0 TAXrAYERs-ALL PERSONS
i who have not paid their county tax
| for Ism are hereby notified to call ut the
Office, seventh ana Market streets, and
pay the amount at tho earliest practi-
| cable period, ns they will proceed to col
| lect tile same according 10 law.
JOHN J. DOU GuERTY,
| GEORGE W. MCKEE,
| d30tf County Collectors
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-30

NNkItp-A RELIABLE. ENER.
w getir man to solicit orders. Good
position To- iizht party. Address MAS,
this office d,iu-3t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
REAL ESTATE CONVENTION.

Waco Making Arrangements to Receive the
YiSrors-October 16 the Date.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. i2.-The executive
committee OF the coming real estate con-
vention met yesterday evening and ap-
pointed sub committees as follows:
Arrangements - W. r. Dunnica
Travis Jones, J. B. Baker and Sam
Sawyer.
TrRnsportation-Trav Jones, George
Wlllig and John n. Tyler.
Reception-R. b. PARROT, Eugene
Williams, Il. n. Atkinson, w. V. Fort
s. H. Pope, Z. Rotau and 1. NJ. PEARL
stone.
Address of weloome-WilIiam L.
Prather.
Banquet. Newberg, J. Grade and
W. II. Jones.
To show manufacturing industries OF
Waco-Ed Stephenson, s. w. Slayden
and A. Symes.
Finance-T. C. Tibbs, B. s. Castles
and John T. Battles.
Notices and badges-Ed Marshall and
T. s. Morris.
There will be no extravagaut display
in the effort to entertain the delegates
to the convention, but they will be made
comfortable aud everything done in q
business way, sparing nothing that will
ADD TO the success of the meeting. The
convention will be called TO order at 8
o CLOCK p. m. October l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Transfers for October to Date Over
Quarter OF Million.
The Record 10 Date OF 1890 shows Transfers
To Be Over Fourteen MIL ions
of Dollars.

The total transfers of real estate in
Fort Worth for January, 1900, amounted
to 81. 964 1850.
The total transfers for February, 1890,
amounted to 81 LAG, 43S.
The total transfers for March, 1890,
amounted to 81 1886 ,85+ Al.
The total transfers for April, 1890,
amounted to 1852 ,lGG.
The total transfers for May, 1890,
amounted to 50 ,2S9 $40 Al.
The total transfers for June, 1890,
amounted 10 1868, 5t2 SO.
The total transfers for July, 1890,
amounted TO S524 $40. &c.
The total transfers for August, 1890,
amounted TO $3.50 ,682 80.
The total transfers for September,
1890, amounted to 81. 436 ,O82. Is.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in January amounted to S6l5 40 so.
The largest aggregate sules for one day
in February amounted 10 S3lS $40.
The largest aggregate sales for cue day
in March amounted TO S224 $50.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in April amounted 10 Sl9l ,S52.
The largest aggregate suies for one day
in May amounted TO SGl5, 794. 52.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in June amounted to S2l9 OBJ.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in july amounted TO S74 1872 .2l.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in August amounted to Sll7 ,44O. so.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in September, amounted 10 81, O3S,-
1888 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
PRINT CLOTH PRODUCTION.
The Result of the Cur'ailmpnt at Fall River
Not Entirely Satisfactory.

The Result of the Cur'ailmpnt at Fall River
Not Entirely Satisfactory.
Special to the Gazette.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. l2.-The
print cloth production of this city has
been curtailed to 80 900 pieces during the
week, thus taking two-thirds of the en-
tire print cloth output for six days from
the market. Mills which have been idle,
go far as machinery engaged on regular
goods is concerned, are Barnard Cornell,
Fall River manufacturing company,
Granite, Mechanics, Metacomet, o.
borne. Pocasset. Seaconnet. Slade, STAFF
ford, Troy, Wampanoag ana Wetamoe,
consequently q majority of the manu-
facturers have carried out their short
time agreement for October, and all the
factories will soon be running at their
full capacity. The result of the curtail-
ment has not been entirely salts
factory. While 1t has in q N ASSURE pre-
vented an accumulation of cloths, stock
has nevertheless increased, and there has
been little demand for 81 by 81 squares.
third stop of a week is being discussed,
and there Is nothing in future engage
ments which would interfere with the
movement. 1t is doubtful, however, IL
the agents can be induced to sign an
other agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ECONO-
MICS.-October. Published for Harvard uni
versity. George II. Ellis, III Franklin street,
Boston. Price, s. year.
The Quarterly opens with an article OF
much practical value TO thinkers finding
it hard to grapple the problem that is
hourly presented in what seems to be an
enforced idleness of q large part of the
human race. Mr.. Amos G. Warner, In
the paper under consideration, gives an
account of the various experiments that
have been made IN this country and in
Europe, to overcome the temptation to
beg by putting it in the power of the
mendicant TO earn the benefit he asks.
While he shows that the various plans
adopted, such as provident woodYards,
sewing and laundry associations, farms
and trades have materially lessened men,
delaney, much remains to be done before
the majority will voluntarily work rather
than beg.
S. NJ. Macrane, who has in previous
papers dealt with the involved questions
of value and wages, returns 10 WELD the
cudgel In defense of his views against
Boehm- Bawerk, a foeman that tests his
proves.
The Southern Railway and Steamship
Association, by Henry Hudson, Will be
read with interest by Southern shippers.
An appendix contains the terms of
agreement acceded to by the different
lines in the association. This journal
publishes, in addition to much valuable
reading matter, list of recent publica-
tions upon economics, embracing books
on the various subjects included in that
comprehensive term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

equality that should characterize and
adorn the close political relationship
existing between them. 1t must
have been extremely vexatious to
find that where all should be harmony
sweetness and light, there is little but
Jealousy, chickering's and spite; and that
where the negro, whose political ed
vancement he has so much at heart
should content himself with merely hew-
ing wood and drawing water for his
white leaders, he must insist on that
share of the spolls OF office due to him by
virtue of his superiority in numbers.
such GOODNESS and effrontery in the negro
must have had q stunning effect on the
president. So we judge from the sur
prising statement afterwards made by
Fallon to reporter, that Mr.. Harrison
would "put a stop to Cuney's Interfer-
ing in state politics.
Why put stop to it? Has not Quincy
and every other colored brother as good
right TO interfere in state politics as
any white man? Has he not, under the
law and the constitution, equal political
rights with the foremost white Republic
can or Democrat in the land? Is that
not the burden of the Republican cry,
heard from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo,
from Dan TO Beersheba? Is that not the
principle in which the president bases
the right in congress to pass force bill?
Or Is 1t wrong only for q Democrat to
stand in the way of the negro while
Republican may sit down on him as hard
as he pleases? Democrats must give
way to the negro, while the negro gives
way to the Republican. Harrison would
place the negro on top of the Democrat,
and the Republican on top of both. And
that is what he calls "politlcal equal
ity, - ''justice to the negro" "free
ballot and fair COUNT etc.
1t follows therefore that the presi-
dents ostentatious love for the negro is
something of a sham, and that Sill his
talk about political equality is n hollow
pretense and fraud. If Quincy and his
colored cohorts may not assert their
rights and claim their dues under the g. o.
p. what motive or reason can have they
for staying in the party? None what
ever. 1t would lie only natural then
that if the president should interfere, he
would only embroll the fray and make
bad matters worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

THE French minister has complained
to the state department of the civIlities
Comte de Paris is receiving. The French
people, or it may be their representa-
tives, have failed to grasp fundamental
principle of republican government-that
the PEOPLE are free. To allay nervous
apprehension In the mind of President
Carnot and other Republicans of the
French stripe 1t might be said that chip
the Federal army are not endangering
the safety of the French republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

FoRT WORTH is all rlght-when II
works, and it is not all right when II
does not work. Fort Worth Is the re-
suit of work, and it must work or die.
Fort Worth was not made by real estate
spectators who estimated what their
holdings would sell for If some other
men worked. but Fort Worth was made
by men who worked and gave and pro-
fited thereby. Fort Worth is all right
only when 1t works, and the time had
come to.tell this city that inertia was
death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
CUNEY MUST NOT INTERFERE.

Colonel Fallon, a live political rustler
from Houston, of the Lily White persua-
sion. called on the president while In
Washington the other day, presumably
to pay his respects TO the chief magis-
trate. OF course he embraced the op-
portunity TO explain to his excellency the
rather tangled condition of the grand
old party in the state, and how 1t is that
both wings of it, the black and white
are not tapping in concert as they should
do.
To be sure IL must have wounded the
presidents heart sorely 10 learn of the
family row in Texas aud to know that the
black and white brethren are not wrap
ped up in each other, so to speak, and
not displaying towards each other that
heavenly spirit of brotherly love aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

EVERY real estate owner and specu-
lator and agent, every merchant, whole
sale and retail, every transportation
company, every lumber dealer, every
man whose interests are fixed in Fort
Worth and who is not here for a season
merely, has direct concern in the mat
ter TO be discussed at the chamber of
commerce this evening at 5 CLOCK. 1t
is meeting to debate the welfare of
Fort Worth and TO promote The growth OF
the tin bucket brigade and the increase
of the retail trade of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
ZETTE are J. L. Steedman, John z.
McDun, J. II. Barbee, Mrs. MI
mona Ross, Mrs. c. b. Baugh,
w. y. Register, L. Calhoun, Miss
Anne shapnrd and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay
money TO any other person representing
themselves rs travelling agents OF this
paper, ms all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
A FIENDISH MURDERER.

A Mexican Arrested at San Antonio for an
Awful Crime.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12.-Juan
Rameriz is the name of q brutal looking
Mexican, arrested by detectives here
this morning. He is wanted for muir
der which for fendish atrocity has few
equals in the annals of crime of this sec
tion of Texas. Two months ago he was
employed as laborer on q farm near
Seguin. Without any apparent cause he
crushed the skull of a fellow work man
with grubbing hoe and hacked his vic
tim s body horribly with the sharp edge
of the implement; then he dug hole in
the field where the deed was committed,
and buried the murdered mans body
and skipped out. He was carried 10
Seguin this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
NORTH AMERICAN REYIEw-october. Lloyd
Brice, editor. Office No. East Fourteenth
street. Price s..

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW-oc.ober, Lloyd
Brice, editor. Office No. East Fourteenth
street. Price S..
Prof. James Bryce opens the current
number with a paper on the functions of
the speakership in the house of commons
and in the house of representatives. He
advances an opinion on tie previous
question rule in the senate, that in Eng
land without the "closure'' it would be
impossible to transact business in the
house of commons. The second aud con-
GLIDING paper of the review OF the work
of the American congress, by NJ.
Romero. appears in this issue. Madame
Adam gives French woman's opinion
of American girls In Europe. George
Healy, known us an artist, grows remiu-
iscent and under the title of "Crowns
and Coronets,'' gives his experience
among titled folk. In "Notes and Com
ments' w. A. Croffut, in refutation of
the accusation brought in late number
of this review, against women as the
mannerless sex, made some good points
not only in their defense, but against
liberation of the public of an insufficient
supply Of vehicles furnished by those en-
gagged in transporting people, which even
politeness does not require.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

THE wholesale and order merchants of
Fort Worth, and all who have out-of-
town patrons, will score point by pur-
chasing boxes and sending tickets to their
customers for the Last Days of Pompeii
Other cities do this with benefit to their
merchants, who appreciate the value of
such courteses. 1t is by such means
that men are attracted and held to
wholesale marts, and just now the one
effort of Fort Worth should be to leave
no means untried that will strengthen
this city rs a wholesale market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

THE Actors order of friendship has
passed series of resolutions condemn =
ing the modes of advertising resorted to
by mercenary managers. Such modes
as the use of indecent pictorial posters
and other advertisements of objection
able character. The rebuke is just, and
the plea well put, coming as it does from
the principal ones aggrieved by such
methods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

THOSE men who have been damning
the Fort Worth newspapers for telling
the truth should go to the chamber of
commerce meeting and by their action
disprove what the papers have said &.
Standing around, waiting for somebody
else TO do something and cursiug news
papers oaly corrOborate what the papers
have said. No man who absents himself
from the meeting-no man who refuses
10 work-has any right to criticise news
papers for saving Fort Worth was asleep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

IT is said that Speaker Reed s desk is
badly splintered by the use of the gavel
during the last session of congress. If
anyone thinks that enforcing nutocratIc
rules and counting quOrums is light
work, here is the evidence that such
one is mistaken. Pious Republicans
ought TO secure splinters at once as relics
of time, which a woman says Reed has
moved backward 5000 Years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

If the money that Fort Worth has lost
during the past six years through lack of
hotel accommodations were put into o
hotel building il would make the most
imposing hotel structure In the American
Union. Inadequate hotel acoommoda-
lions havs retarded this city's progress
for six years and continue to retard 1t +,
and will continue to retard IL until the
need 10 supplied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

crate with the Chamber OF Commerce of
Fort Worth, to such an extent and in such
manner as the bylaws may provide or
as may be lawful and by the board Of di-
rectors thought proper. -
Therefore, in consideration of the
premises aud upon the terms and oondi-
tions hertinbefOTe set out, We. the UNDER
signed, hereby subscribe to the capital
stock of the herein proposed corporation
the amounts respectively set opposite our
names and agree to pay the same upon
the terms and conditions as aforesaid.
This, the 18th duy of October, 1890.
ARTICLES OF incorporation.