davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

A Morton. Delaware County. special Of
MoIdry says: Alonzo Getz, 10 years
old, a sen OF George Getz, residing ON
Morton avenue, In this town, Ia under
arrest aud awaiting q hearing before q
Justice Of the peace at Medts, to morrow,
on the charge OF the theft OF t105 IN
checks and money from the oili.e OF
Station Agent George w. Palm, of the
philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad at Morton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03
q. j. Hessioi,.

Coal and wood, aour and feed. Lehigh
coal, Schuylkill coal, Leo coal. All
grades Of spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour. LEAFS
-four, 10 barrels or half barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed at mill prices. Oak or
pine kindling wood in blocks or split
Careful drivers aud 22i0 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Office, yard and warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03
Drovttlcs.

Tne cneaPest hat house IN the city
Humford Bros'. AOs Market street
1fy bush's coal: you viii IKE IL.
American Laundry. eoa West Frons,,.
1ry bushs Goals you will surely likes.
CuppinG and ieechins. lss u. Seconds.
Fine ieK. kinEs at HAni's, Is X. 4th strest.
Frank hoop Smith. drusgist bth And Kinr.
Dr. Lipaincot. oncc ss4 North sth st. Ph,la,
u you want cheap picture frames no To a
:. bauHh, W West Second street. Ihave the
lArktst STOCK In Delaware. Come and see Ior
yourselves.
dtss, 40 Market street. has The largest and
cheepest stoc oi hats, wlif6 shirts, UNDER
wear neckwear and hosiery Ia tue city. Cali
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Tho united Lenten service WINS closed
with q sermon by Bishop Coleman at st.
Andrews Church lalt evening. There
was . larRe congregation present, and
the service was the most interesting OF
the series. All the P. e. clergy Of this
city were present and occupied seats In
the chancel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Shares Of stock In the Security Build.
Ing aud Loan Association of Minneapolis,
MINI, which will mature In about seven
years, returning you largo sains on
money invested there u. Shares cost 80
csnts per month each. which represents
$lc0 IT maturity. The association paid
over 20 per cent. dividend last year. Au-
thorizel capital, 10000, 900; tubscIited
cipltal, $5,0o0,00O. Branch Office, No. 8
East Seventh street. where you can call
day or even ng and subscribe for shares
aud obtain iurther information.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Frank A. Mitchell, conduc or of the
p, w. q b. railroad, has resigned his
position and returned to the business he
formerly WAS In, that OF slato, tin, gravel
and felt rooing. Mr.. Mitchell has also
made contract with the Gleumore Iron
Company to handle their Gleumore
heater ranges and stoves, which is the
same lins OF goods the Pennsylvania
railroad has adopted rs their standard
heater. He has taken the business stand
No. 4l3 Shipley street, lately occupied
by 9. Witsil. We bespeak for Mr..
Mitchell success, because he is hust-
ler, and furthermore having been
schooled under the Pennsylvauis system
Tor promptness and punctuality, which
is the key 10 prosperity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

The second annual reception of the
Rosebud Assembly Will be given IN the
Wecoacoe Hall. cor. Second and Jackson
streets, on Monday evening. First-class
music has been engaged, and all who
participate will undoubtedly have . good
time. Tickets, &c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03
Wilmington, April I'd.

Indicted for Squeezing a Girls Wrist.
Porter p. Cope of Philadelphia was
yesterday Indicted by the Grand Jury on
charge OF assault aud battery preferred
by Rachel NJ. North, OF 1887 Mt. Vernon
street. William b. Spittals, Sr., Of 1880
Mt. Vernon street. 10 Cope's bondsman.
The Indictment grows out Of the charge
made by Miss North, that Porter Cope
squeezed her wrist, and prevented her
entering his mothers room at the Aldine
Hotel. Cope denies the assault and
claims that the charge was brought
through spite because he refused to per-
nit Miss North to sec his mother, on the
prsund that she only worried his mother
aud made trouble In the family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

The cc-partnorship heretofore existing
under the fra name of j. NJ. Croes &
Co. having this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, j. NJ. Croes assuming
nll bills due the firm and paying al bilis
the firm owes. j. NJ. Croes Will continue
business At the old stand.
j. N. CRoEs,
II. Jos. GREEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

B. Frank Perkins, who was. a,rie,seu
snursly alter o'clock yesterday after
moon. at his residence No. 9I1 Tatnsll
street. Mr.. Perkins was q native OF
Brandywine Huudred, and was born
March 20, 1897 on . farm that Is now
known rs Holly Oak. When but IA
years Of age he came to thi, city aud was
apprehtised to John Flynn, to learn
bricklaying. After completing hls ap-
premiership he work cd for come time as
= jourueymsn and in 1856 entered into
partnership with Frank Simpson. This
continued for 2 years, during which time
the firm constructed number of build
ings. In the spring oil 1858, Mr.. Perkins
withdrew from the firm aud formed a
partnership with Charles Weldie during
which the firm built St. Mary's Church
and the Opera House In this city, and
the First National Bauk at Dover, In ad-
dltion to large number of dwellings in
this city and vicinity.
The partnership was dissolved by the
death OF Mr.. Weltie, AMI Mr.. Perkins
continued the business alone, and among
the buildings no has since erected are:
Hartman & Fehrenbach's brewery; the
residence of Huxley Harvey, No. 1107
Jefferson street; the city building at
cixtu uuu mug btTtctby bcvcThi uVuttiOuS
to the works OF the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company; Edward McInsll's resi-
dence, Delaware avenue and West
street; the row of houses on the east eide
of Wcet street between Ninth street and
Delaware avenue; the Rogers printing
Office at Sixth and Orange streets, aud
the Central National Bank at Fifth and
Market streets.
The deceased WAS an industrious and
honest man, aud highly respected. He
leaves . wife three daughters and one
son, all Of whom arc married, with the
exception OF the youngest daughter.
Tito scn resides In Wheeling. w. Va,
the eldest daughter is the wife OF George
s. Grubb, Jr., and the second daughter
is the vile Of Judge Ball of the NUM-
opal Court. Mr.. Perkins was member
OF Wilmington Lodge, Nc. /, A. q. U.
w. Tie funersl will lake place on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the In
terment will be made In the Wiluin Yton
aud Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

There 10 no place like home as come
home with bigger and better stock Of
mems, boys AMI children's clothing
and gents, furnishing goods than ever
before. Come aud see snd convince
yourself. am aure you will not be dis
appointed In doing so as have clothing
from the bsst to the cheapest, and my
prlces are to suit the times You all
know me from 4 nth and Market streets.
NJ. Meyers, one price clother, where all
gnods are marked In plain figures, satis-
NJ. Meyers, 406 Market street. Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03


Professor We'll, opticiAn, sos Market
street, Wilmington, Del. You examined
my eyes and fitted me with pair oi
glasses which have benefited me SO
much that canno. help 10 thank you.
Mrs. WHITE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

The celebrated 3 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
factured by II. +. Bourbon & Bro, No.
219 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try ons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

To morrow being Good Friday, st.
Johns CommanderY, No. !. X. T., will,
In accordance with the usual custom,
attend divine service at 7.l5 p. m. at
Trinity P. 4. Church. The kniEhts will
appear In full uniform and scats will be
reserved for their uee IN the front of the
church. Tho sermon will be delivered
by the Right Rev. Sir knight leighton
Coleman, ID. ID. l.. L. D., Bishop OF
Delaware. and the Grand Prela,e of the
Grand Encampment X. 7. The follow
Ing will be tho order OF exercises: Pro.
cessional hymn, '"Thc Precious Blood OF
Cbrist;" general confession, the Lords
Prayer; the psalter; the lesson; the can
ticlt; the creed; collects; sermon; offer
tory; collections; p!ocs ssional hymn,
We Slug the Praise of Him Who Dled.1
The ofiertory at this service will be for
aged and intIm ciergymen and for the
families Of dcocated clcrgymcn. The
surplieed choir will sing mu.lc especially
arranged for the occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03
wnen Baby was SICK,

Nnen Baby was sicx,
We give her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Finding It an impossibili,y to dispose
Of seventeen Thousand dollars OF tobacco
and cigars In lump, we propose now to
slide It out 10 lots to suit the purchasers.
IL would be proper for every dealer to
interview (bef0re purchasing) Chap
man, Son & Co., No. s East Third st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Elegant new crop. 80 cents a gallon, ct
northeast corner Third and King streets.
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03
HI 1850

.'Brown,s Bronchial Trocaes' were iLe
troduced, aud their success as a care Tor
colds. coughs, astama and bronchitis has
teen unparalleled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

The great preserver Of the eye sight
aud cur er OF all diseases and weakness
25 and so cents. Fourth end King
streets. A thousand testimonials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

You can wash your faces in the
morning dew" for beauty's sake, but
old saups Catarrh Cure is the remedy
you want for obstinate catarrh, Influenza,
and like ailments OF ths nasal passages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

For deiicacy, for purity, aud for i'm
pioVe'nant of TIE complexion nothing
squals f,z.sni's fond.r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

SHORTHAND Taught Evenings
During spring months at Goldey's Will
mineton CoRmsrcial College, Eighth
and Market sLreetp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

16x20 crsyon portrait with one dozen
cabinet photographs for 5000 are still
being made at Hollands gallery, 3O7
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-03

Strong Cough Candy AT Fergu,on's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07

ager Firms terme first. and, if such proves
to be the case, he should, and in all proba-
bility will be made to live up to his agree
ment with the San Francisco manager.
SAYS the Chronicle on this subject: Now
the question arises, will Coughlin play in
this city or Sacramento? He has accepted
Manager Firms advance money and was
supposed to be on his way here to pitch for
the San Franchises at next weeks games.
His sudden flop to the Sacramentos per-
plexes even his friends. Ravens was dis
the other baseball magnates declared that
Coughlin could be made to play with San
Francisco"
WHAT THE SACRAMENTO MANAGERS SAY.
A RECORD UNION reporter called on Man.
ager Ginsberg last evening and asked him
what he had TO say concerning the contro-
versy over CoughIin.
He belongs to u.s." said Mr. Ginsberg,
and our dispatches will so show"
He then brought out package of tele.
grams and showed them to the reporter.
"On the 23d of June" said he, 1--WE
learned that CoUghlin had been released
by the Chicagos. and we telegraphed to
him, in care of Spalding Bros, asking
whether he had been released, and what
were his terms. This was the first dis
patch sent A few days afterward Cough
ling telegraphed, stating his terms, and re-
marking also that he could bring good
catcher named Lauer with him. Imme-
diately upon the receipt of this dispatch
We wired him:
Terms accepted and advance money sent to
you by Southern Pacific Company by wire.
Their agent will give you the same. Don't de-
lay. Come at once.
roupla Of dave &C, {bo fo1Ioxr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
Mod VS.. WATER.
A Property Owner Who Imagines That
the Latter is Preferable.

"A property Owner Who Imagines That
the Latter is Preferable.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Citizens and Tax
payers of Sacramento: What course
shall we take to protect our property from
fire in this city? We are without proper
protection by the negligence of those that
we have elected to look after the protection
OF our property from fire. In the southern
portion of the city several fires have oc.
CURED of late. and in every case the same
trouble-'mud in the pipes"-has been the
case, as it was on Saturday night. 1t was
fully ten minutes after the department was
ready tor work before any water could be
had with force enough to reach the roof of
the house on fire, which was not over
twenty feet.
The attention of the city officials whose
duty 1t is to see that the mud is blown out
OF the pipes has been often called to this
TACT, but SO far as | know they have made
no reply nor paid any attention to our re-
quest. Do they utterly refuse to try to give
us any protection against fire? If not,
propose for all property owners to cali a
meeting and fix on some plan that NAV
give us water in the place of mud in times
of fire such as we had on SATURDAY. night
and on several other occasions.
l have several thousand dollars invested
near where the fire was Saturday night
which earned by hard work. l can no
longer remain silent and see such neglect
OF duty to keep the fire plugs in condition
that water can be hadin time of fires. We
have good department to handle our en-
gines, ladders, ETC., and if the firemen have
water in place of mud to operate with all
would be well. Those engines were not
made to throw mud, and if those whose
duty 1t is to look after our fire plugs do
not now realize the danger let them attend
the next fire in the southern portion of the
city and they will see that water is better
than mud for putting out fires.
Come, property owners, let US move be.
fore our homes, that we have spent the
best years of our lives to earn, are swept
from us, and our families turned shelter
less into the streets. We want an alarm
box on Q street, between Thirteenth and
Fifteenth. The nearest one to the fire on
Saturday night was on Twelfth and o.
We want those fire plugs attended to every
ten days, at least. 1t is we who own prop
erty that employ the city officers, and say
for one, let US know why we do not
have proper protection for our property.
This state of affairs should not be toll
GRATED any longer. Let us move all together
and demand our rights of those whom we
have put in Office and are paying by our
hard days labor from day to day
A TAX PAYER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
BE Is STILL THERE.


SOPeoAA 0AAnS G<lnOIy 68yB nc Will nc
organize the Zouaves.
Its long lane that has no turn" re-
marked Captain Sims Emory, the deposed
commander of the colored military com
pany, to reporter last night. II am or
top, now, and don't you forget it,"
How is that Captain?"
well. you see, certain parties thought
they had downed me for good, lately
when they got me out of the company
that / had organized, but where's theil
company now? Why, the Pioneer Society
holds all the arms and equipments, and the
company busted long ago."
And what are you going to do about
Listen. chile, and let me get through, ,
interrupted the warlike chieftain. "You
see, the Pioneers is my friends, an to.
morrow they will turn the truck over to
me, an I'll give it to the Adjutant- General
Il don't want nothin' to do with it. But
I'm goin to have company, tell yer"
How will you equip your men, Cap.
tain2"
"That's the pint You see I've got about
$50 on deposit with a military tailor in
San Francisco, for uniforms that were
never made because of that trouble thai
we got into q year ago. He'll make oul
uniforms and l have all the backing
want TO arm my men. Pm goin' to reor.
ganize the old Zouave Company. I'll
start with eleven men an pick the rest
carefully. / don't want no jsyhawks in
the new company. There's a place
here in town where we're goin' to get oul
guns-good breechloaders that belong to q
Grand Army Post up country"
They thought they had the old war.
horse downed fer good" remarked the
deck, an I'm tellin' you he's goin' tel
Have crack company"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
WHO WILL GET HIM.
Pitcher coughlin says He VIII Wear
Sacramento Uniform.

Pitcher Coughlin says He VIII Wear q
Sacramento Uniform.
The League baseball clubs are in row
over pitcher Coughlin. The San Francisco
Club ms/Eger claims that he had agreed to
play wesn that team, but Coughlin himself
says he is on his way TO join the club of
this city. Manager Robinson of Oakland
takes sides with Finn of San Francisco and
declared on Saturday that Roscoe Coughlin
will have to play with San Francisco or
else he cannot play on this coast
Firms and Robinson's side of the ques-
ton is thus set forth in yesterdays Exam
liner: There promises to be struggle for
the services of Roscoe Coughlin, the pitcher.
1t seems that at the same time that Finn
was negotiating for him the Sacramento
management was also in correspondence
with the California favorite. On the 18th
of June Coughlin telegraphed to Manager
Finn that he would sign with him, and at
2 o'clock on the 81 of July $50 in advance
money was paid over to Coughlin's agent,
and that same afternoon this money was
telegraphed East to Coughlin, and Finn.
happy in the thought that he had secured
a great pitcher, did not mourn the loss of
two games on the Fourth.
"The same day that the advance money
was telegraphed Coughlin, Finn sent him
dispatch ordering him to star. West at
once. Yesterday Coughlin telegraphed as
follows:
.sYou are too late. Have accepted Sac
ramento's. terms. Going there
sit appears that Finn had agreed to pay
Cougblin $500 q month. but Sacramento
came in with an offer of $3.50.
at now remains to be seen whether
Coughlin can go to Sacramento or not. Il
is now quite clear that he accepted Man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
THE UMPIRE M0BBED.
The Stockton Diamond the Scene of q
Disgraceful Row.

The Stockton Diamond the Scene of a
Disgraceful Row.
STOCKTON, July 6th.-George q. Cough
Ian, of San Jose, who represented the syn
dlcate that negotiated for the purchase of
the Stockton Club, umpired the game be.
tween the Stocktons and San Franciscos
to-day. In the eighth inning Coughlan al
lowed Levy to score on foul ball that
went by the catcher, and decided Selma out
at the plate on q home-run hit beyond the
bicycle path.
On the latter decision the crowd went
wild, and threatened to mob him. When
the game ended Coughlan went to the
dressing-room. with the mob after him,
and when inside he was attacked by Selma,
struck in the face and knocked down.
Sheriff Cunningham and squad of po-
licemen broke open the door and rescued
him, escorting him off the grounds.
The umpiring of Chase yesterday was
unsatisfactory, and it was agreed that to-
days game should be umpired by Manager
Finn and Secretary Shelley, but the double
umpiring fell through, and the Captains of
the teams selected Coughlan.
In to-day's game the Stocktons made
three runs in the first inning on base on
balls, two steals, a single and Sweeneys
error. They scored their fourth in the
fourth inning on two singles, steal and
Shea's error.
San Francisco scored one run in the sixth
on base on balls, single, sacrifice and
two passed balls. In the seventh they hit
Kilroy for two singles and triple, which,
with an error, gave them three runs
In the eighth, with two men out and
Levy on third, Stevens fouled the ball, but
Coughlan allowed him to score, as though
it were passed ball, and Stevens went out
at first.
The Stocktons had the game won in the
eighth on Selna's home-run hit, but lost it
on Coughlan's decision, and the visitors
were given the game again on the decision
that allowed Levy to score. The score was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
BE WAS NOT a SUCCESS.
The Story of How John Wilson Retired

I 4ho story Va kAOW OOnh 1bOu 1cC1LGO
from Business.
F, John Wilson is barber, who, they say,
has an unusual penchant for the beverage
that cheers as well as inebriates. Recently
John persuaded another barber named
Perry, who has shop on Second street, to
take him in as partner in the business.
Perry consented conditionally. Besides
the monetary consideration which was to
be paid Wilson had to promise to keep
sober. A violation of this promise meant
that he would be partner no longer.
The new partner paid IS down and
started to work with vim and keen
edged razor-also without jag.
Fortune smiled on the new combination
at first, but the success was too much for
the new partner. Several days ago he took
a sip from the flowing bowl and this was
followed by various and numerous other
sips. The other partner demonstrated but
in vain. Then the terms of the contract
were brought into action and Wilson was
turned out in the cold, cold world. This
was excuse for further inbibitions, and the
ex-new partner took advantage of it. He
got himself into glorious state and
then proceeded to the scene of his late sue
cess. He made matters so lively that life
became a burden to Perry. This contin-
ued for two or three days until finally
Perry went to the police station and swore
out warrant for the arrest OF Wilson.
The latter was arrested Yesterday by police
officer Higgins, and now languishes in a
dungeon cell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
ATTEMPTS TO DE GEIVE,

TINE FOLLOWING Is A LETTER FROM THE
L Mathushek Piano Manufacturing Company,
New Haven, Conn:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
BRIEF NOTES,

The Society DANA held its picnic al
Richmond Grove yesterday.
To-day the Supervisors will meet for the
July term, and will also sit as a Board OF
Equalization.
W. T. Falk, advance agent of "The
Long Lane dramatic company, was in the
city yesterday.
The Republican State Convention Citi-
zens' Committee will meet this evening at
the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Davis, the lady who had such Sc
we're attack from heart disease at the fire
on Saturday night, was much better yes
terday, and was apparently out of imme-
date danger.
This ought to be a good season for tur-
keys. Residents around Clay Station state
that the grasshoppers are getting plentiful
and the young turkeys are having harvest
eating the insects.