davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
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Schedule IN effect Nov, iGaa
TRAINS LEAvE DEL. AVE. |
EAST Bousn

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TRAINS LEAvE DEL. AVE. 1
East Bousn
Express sralns.
NV ioRx, week days ,c,, 49,.
q. m. sl2 os s2%3sS i.l, ID .bp
NEW lonK, Snn'lnys !. ~
si2 %, y u. sS1A. +o46 u. ID. " "
PHtLApELPHiA, week div
90, 100, IN ssss. aoa sie y l,
a. M. sl2 Us, 0G. t.ti s1e
Q "a. ol0 NJ %. Z oh 75o sle,; IA ~
.rniLADELPHrA, Sundays. ..iS =,
40. COS II 20 a. M. ,ls a ii1
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ATLANTIC. Cry, N. j. IN
'2A3 y. M. dLily. !
suG q, M, 2t5. stlt a5 Is
cxcsp. Sunday. ua M '.l'e ~
nj, Baltimore and principal en,i
tnia. Division. t.lS y. III, d,ilg
| aa,,ittsourg ss47 u. IN. aul Is. d,
uiiscaso. % 47a. m. .t.7,
Cinoinnasi and 81. Loaf. III III
and $50 p. mi daily.
blneaRLr ACCOMMODATION IA
daily endla2j u. in, daily, ryes
dly. 10 20 y. IN, Sunday only.
| LANpnNnERa Acoovg jDA ron.
| days. 0O, lI0o a. M, 235aui 81
Sun days. Q DO .. m. bi5 n n
TnArNs LEsyr MARKET srnrer
For fhiisdetpllls pad VIA.
| weok daYg b 50 & 10. gSl tinl
u IA. 285, S55, 40 y IN. s,uIa
Z 30 .. m. l2tJ, 8 10, 81 u. N.
| ror Baltimore, week duys. a
a. NIL 81. - o.. -, IS p. m. san \
M baltimore and principal stain
Hniin division at s.55 u. ih, ;, daily
sor Ian don bergand way rtstioa
ahye, $50. 10 5d A. M, s55, gi
Sundays . . n. ms 1 81 p. m.
Chicago. " son. M, daily, exec
day.
Pittsourg, . $50 an. daily, excor
day, si.a5 =. IN, daily.
LEAVE PniLADhLrntk FOa NItl
Dniiy,st 10, 1918, 10 %. al 4. n,
noon. 40. 3 %. .st0s4 10. l.aoi,6 4
80, 1ol p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday, 'sls. q 10 and
M, sl5S, ~ lvnad b 81, II, sOp. ". )
only, $40 q. m, 093p. IN.
Telephone No. iol.
/ N-tatcs to wostern points low,
vtaany othorlino.
| J.T. ODELL, tO.sCl
Gonu Manager, Gen 'IPas.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Miscel ellaneous !:

Old Friends. Andrew Lang ..,4... 81.
heculiectfons by George ". Childs
The Niliage Community. CONNIE /
Liberal Living Upon Narrow
Mems. ilerrtek .,=...#.......s..
Perieles and Aspasia. Landor New
i.lli Einu unls o
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Must Go Out.

Sufferers from Catarrhl tla.tai.r
should carefully read the ahove.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Babcock's-
FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
400 Market Street,
above Second.
EAST sIDE4-EAsT SIDE
m3.tl
600 KING STREET

O00 KING STREET
We are Just giving our fruit away We
don't want to carry any fruit over and
We are selling it of regardless of cost.
California blue plums are rare ut he. SO
are white grapes at g.. French pruncs,
. pounds for 25e. We lra giving prunei-
las away. Don't forgeo ihis pie crust
-four at SOC. n bag, and excellent coffee.
and the best tea and coifeo In this city.
w U are Just giving all our canned goods
away. Have you had those mountain
for dinner bnskets, only i0c ? They are
much better thah pie. Have YOU tried
Morris best hams 2 This lot is all We
can sell for l2c. We have boneless hams
and shoulders mt l0c. pound. Our
good butter Is only l5c. pound. Owen
syrup, l5c. q quart at
mi-6l r. N. WtER,p,
eos King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06

Do you keep an eye on
the New Book Tablet It's
a magic mirror in which you
can see at a glance whatever
the publishers gre turning
cut. Here are two CT
three armslul of the newest
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
DUBI.IC SALE OF DESIRABLE
l. building lots--Of 0, Z and acre lots on
the road leading from Wilmington TO New
castle, l mile from New Castle, Del, will be
cold at public sale, on the premises
On FRIDAY, Mayo,
at3 O'Clock sharp,
fIti

The Buttonwood's Farm, recently owned by
Henry +. Dure. OF Wilmington, divided IN
20 smiling home sites. The careful man's
road to wealth. The way opened TO save and
TO make a home. dramatically located Q,
and acre tracts, on the beautiful Wilmington
and New Castle road, and Oh The banks Of the
Delaware. onr plan is simple, candid, sure.
Price what Is bid per acre tif at all reason-
; ahle.) TEnAsg 10 per cent down. balance in
easy monthly payments. No interest for six
months. Possession given when Ia OF pur-
chase money Is paid. Can there be better
port family small ennuzh 10 cost little ! !
, pretty as picture There are no other
such hnely located and fertile spots near W.T.
minEton or New Castle. ONLY TWENTY
OF I'll EN- the Qnicks will get 'em all and
the hind-siahted, slow-Roers be left as usual
If you farm them, they'll pay Tor themselves
and cost nothing. About a0 peach uees. on
each OF the lots is to 70 The iact that 1t WAS
owned for years by HENRY +. DURF, In
EnreA title and everything perfect Plans Of the
property can he seen by calling on l.. ", Std
! ham 4 Son, No. Ill East Fourth street, or Of
, the Gilpin House New Castle.
JOHN II. St'OfT, Proprietor,
l.. W. btidhain sons, Anctionecrs. a29-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
New in the Comelot Series

spcnce's Anecdotes. s...................@
Moreis Utopia. ......=..................
Sadi Gnli5tan. .,.s..t...-...t,..t....
Stories from Carleton.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
206 Market st. above Second
East side, East side
BARGAIN seekers WILL
Find the Whole
uniled States
Narrows
Down
To

There's catch 10 that statement, but
there Ia also great catch In cur foot
wear. Tor those who get them. When II
comes to
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Religious

The composition of the Four Cos
.peis. Wright. Observation-Disclosures. 4
The Language of the New Testa-
ment. SiutcoN 5s....#......s......,...
Nature and Method of Revelation.
Geo. 7. Fisher. ....# ........z......
| God in His World. An interpreta-
| lIon. ..-....-..--.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
History and Biography

schoulor's History of the United
States. New edition. 4yols,,.. ~
The W tic OF the First Consul saint
Armand Ht...t,...=..,,5...t4 .-..........
History of Mexico. Noil.
Bisraeli. L. Carroll Brewster..... 8
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Novels and Tales:

When We Were Boys. w m. 0'Brien 81. II
The Master OF the Magiclans.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
II. D. Ward .................. .9(
sister Saint Sulpiee. yaldes From
the spanish. ................ IL
a forelRn Match. Bigot.......... u
Tales OF New England. Sarah
urno Jewett. .....t...........,.... 9
Rlphacl. Lamaftine. New edf-
tion. ............ ....................... Z
Little saint Elizabeth. Mrs. Bur-
L 1 1
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Gowns:
1t $I.e5, the 81 kind

Very fine Muslin, princess front
with rows fine Hamburg insertion
and be ino plaits. double rnttie and
fine Hamburg edge on neck yoke
and sleeves.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Skirts:
III so G. nH

Fine Muslin, wide hem and plaits,
yoke band.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22

80 far as congress is concerned, as it is
now believed that the house, in view O
the light shed upon the topic, will con
sent to the senate amendments to the bill
Senator Reagan, of Texas, who led the
fight on behalf of Director Powell, was
very unfortunate in charging improper
motives on the part OF those who favored
the striking out of the appropriation de-
sired by Director Powell. Mr.. Reagan
was called down by Senators Stewart
Dolph and Teller. The latter said, among
other things:
"There can be, as the senator from Kan
sas (Mr. Plumb) illustrated the other day
but little opportunity to monopolze land
which has to be irrigated. There is nc
inducement for it, and the people who
have been taking this land since 1880
1881 and 1882, were not taking it for irri.
eating and farming purposes, but for cattle
raising purposes, and when the great cattle
industry broke down ON the public lands
as it did few years since, there was nc
inducement to 60 there, and there is not
a single cattle company that know of IN
that region of my acquaintance, either in
New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Colorado OF
Montana, that has not lost money on its
investment in land, and there is not to-
day any danger under the present existing
laws of monopolies getting hold of the
public lands in any large areas.
"The land department has ruled on the
desert land act so strictly that there can be
no combinations, and that there never has
been any combination which succeeded
assert from knowledge Of every effort
that has been made. There has been no
syndicate that has ever succeeding in Sc
curing any large body of land under the
desert land act. 1t has been tried, but
it has failed, and it will always fail while
the department maintains its present
ruling. The senator from Texas tells US
of great attempts to gobble all the land
in the Pecos valley. In the Pecos val
ley to which | called attention the other
day, there has been $700,0 expended
and $300,0 more must be expended be-
fore it can be made available and valu-
able to the people who are building that
canal. In the west the canals are the
carriers OF water only, and no canal COM
pany in the west, unless it is in New
Mexico, is anything under the law than
Il carrier of water, and when New Mex
leo takes hold of the subject, as it will
when it becomes state, it will adopt
the same rule that all the new states
have adopted, making the ditch COM
panies simply the carriers Of water, the
price to be fixed by the municipal au-
the people who are interested"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 22.--On motion OF
IIoar the select committee on relations
with Canada was authorized to continue
their Investigations during the coming re-
cess until next session.
The house bill to amend the act of June
%, 1874, for the relief of settlers on rail-
road lands was reported and placed on
the calendar.
Dawes moved to proceed to considera-
ton OF the Indian appropriation bill.
Gray asked him to yield to permit the
bill to transfer the revenue marine to
naval establishment to be taken up in
the morning hour.
Morrill, informed Dawes that if he did
not proceed with the Indian appropria-
ton bill he (MorrillD would proceed with
the tariff bill.
Gray remarked that the senator from
Vermont could hardly exclude al other
matters that might not have the extent
and magnitude of the tariff bill, as there
was no legislation that could be so order
ed by the senate during the remainder of
the session that could not take some time
for the consideration Of the tariff bill, and
he did not think that the senator should
proclaim at the outset that nothing else
should be considered.
Morrill, said it was not his purpose to
antagonize particularly the bill OF the
senator from Delaware, but be did propose
to ask the consideration OF the tariff bill
in opposition to any other measure ex-
cept appropriation bills.
Gray made motion to proceed 10 the
consideration of the house bill to transfer
the revenue marine service from the
treasury TO the navy department. Agreed
to, yeas 80, nays %.
The Republicans who voted yea were
Cameron, Casey, Cullom, Farwell, Frye,
Ingalls,, Mitchell, Sawyer, Spooner, Teller
and Washburn. The Democrats who
voted nay were Bate, Cockrell, Gorham
and Pugh.
The senate proceeded to consideration
of the bill, which having been read, fixes
the date for the appointment of the rev.
enue marine officers to be officers Of the
navy at January |, 1891, so that it prac-
tically will be of no service in the collec-
ton Of customs for revenue. The only
object of the bill was to advance the pay
of officers to the extent of $l51 900 per
year and to have them entitled to be placed
on the retired list. These officers have
not asked for the measure.
HOUSE.
The committee on public lands report
ed a resolution calling on the secretary
Of the interior to inform the house by
what authority, and why he has author
lied and directed the issue of patents to
the Union Pacific Railroad company for
lands granted the company prior to the
payment Of the debt due to the United
States from said company; that he also
report to the house the amount of land
patented and certified to each land grant
corporation of the Union Pacific railroad
system up to this date. Adopted.
On motion of Dockery, of Missouri, by
unanimous consent, vote was ordered
on the original package bill for to-day,
and vote on the bankruptcy bill Thurs
day morning. Dockery then Officially
announced the death OF Representative
James P. Walker, from congestion the of
brain, at Dexter, Mo-, Saturday after
noon, and delivered brief eulogy. Ap.
propriate resolutions were then adopted,
and the house adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
A TALE OF THREE TOWNS
A Las Vegas Woman and Children Cruelty
Deserted by One Rrenaugh.

LEDvILLE, Colo, July pa sad case
of desertion came to light in this city the
other day. The family of J. d. Brenaugh
was found in a cabin on the north side
just outside the city limits, in destitute
and half starving condition. The dscov-
cry was made by Peter Merch, pros
pector, who owns the cabin, and who,
seeing smoke coming from the chimney,
went to investigate. He found Mrs. Bre-
naugh engaged in getting dinner from a
few articles of food someone had evidently
given her. The children, four in number,
the eldest being IL, were but poorly clad,
and one of them was quite ill. Mrs. Bre-
naugh said her husband had deserted her
two weeks ago, leaving her without a
cent. By begging the children had man
aged to get enough to eat. Her husband
came from Pueblo, she said, four weeks
ago and had taken them to that cabin
He was trying to get work.
The case coming to tn attention o1
ueghbors through Mr.. Melch's efforts, q
purse was raised and the family will be
sent to Las Vegas, N. NJ, where Mrs.
Brenaugh says she has relatives who will
take care OF her.
1t is not known where Brenaugh went.
Mrs. Brenaugh is rather at an attractive
woman, 35 years of age, and says her
relatives in New Mexico are quite
wealthy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22

the tariff bill under discussion
THE ELECTION BILL.
The Republican members of the senate
committee on privileges and elections
were again in session yesterday consider
ing the federal elections bill. John |
Davenport, OF New York, was closeted
with the members this afternoon. 1t is
understood that the bill to be reported to
the caucus is practically completed, but
the time for its being given to the caucus
has not vet been fixed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22

The last shipment of placer mining ma
chinery for the Pittsburg Mining COM
pany left Espanola Thursday last for the
Chama placers, accompanied by Supt.
J. H. Bascomb, who has personally at
tended to the loading and shipping of the
machinery. 1t is a splendid plant and
will be washing gold in few weeks.
The Kendall Mining company expects
to begin washing this week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
Demand Reform

HARTFORD, July q. Five hundred
members OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Firemen held meeting here yesterday.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
passage of bill pending in congress re-
9uiring railroad companies to use auto
matte brakes and couplings on freight
trains. A resolution was also adopted
which pledges the members to do all in
their power to prevent trainmen from
working on Sundays.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
Te|egIaphic Tjdings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

THE TARIFF TALK ON AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The senate hal
the tariff bill under discussion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
Branch OF the Santa Fe.

New YORK, July 22.-The stockholders
of the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
road, at special meeting to-day voted
on a proposition to increase the capital
stock $40, 100000. 1t is not intended to
issue the stock at once but to prepare the
way for the issue OF bonds in case the
company sees fit to build certain contenl-
templated extensions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
Not Yet Fighting.

PARIS, July 22-The Guatemalan min
lister here, referring to reports from Mex
leo that war has broken out between
Guatemala and San Salvador, says the
kilograms from Mexicos are incorrect, as
war has not been declared. He says no
Guatemala troops have crossed the from.
tier of San Salvador. Its minister is OF
the opinion that the fight referred to in
the dispatches must have occurred in the
interior Of San Salvador, between factions
in that country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
REAGAN CALLED DOWN.
He Whacks New Mexico and Gets Prom pit
Response from Senator Teller.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The long de-
bate in the senate upon the irrigation
question has resulted in clearer general
knowledge OF the subject than was eve
known before at the capital. The result
of the debate is thought to be conclusive
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
IfURRYING THE WORK.

In order to provide for the speedy trans
action of claims to be filed under the de-
pendent pension act, 463 additional clerks
were employed in the pension office yes
terday, l63 more in the reward and PEN
sion division of the war department and
ten in the second auditors office. For
the payment of these additional clerks
congress has appropriated the sum of
SR3H no
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-22
OFFICIAL RUMOR.

1t is rumored that Minister Lincoln has
finally resolved to retire from the English
mission. Mrs. Lincoln will leave London
for her home in Chicago early next month,
and her husband will follow her in No
vember. 1t is understood that he will not
return to England, but will resume the
practice of his profession in Chicago. 1t
is said that the presidents advisers have
suggested to him the name of Chauncey
Depew for the post. The Office would be
agreeable to Mr.. Depew, who is social
favorite in London, where he is at present,
and it would remove from the political
field formidable competitor for the presi-
dental nomination. 1t is hinted that
Lincoln too has presidential aspirations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
NEW TODAY.

advertisements OF Meeting Notices, Fcae, Lot
Found, For Sole, To Il, aud strs1Gr notices und
tsts head are sssered for cents per 91,e Tie Ers
t.a'e and cents per lfne each subsequent time Az
notices Of hte character .s;l be found ua6eT G!s
he1Gtfe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
The Mother of the Chick.

The New York Tribune, upon this ques-
tion, tells the following story:
Which is the mother of the chick-the
hen that lays the egg, or the hen that
matches it? This is question lately de-
cided by Justice Mcmahon of Parkville, a
small but interesting suburb of the City of
Churches. 1t is the first case of the kind
known to have been brought into Court
and By reason of its unique Importance the
trial has occupied much of the time of the
presiding Justice. The facts are that a
farmer McCaughn and farmer Gornley
are next-door neighbors, and their hem
neries adjoin each other. Farmer Nc
Caughn owns choice game birds, but the
fowls belonging to his neighbor are of the
ordinary farm-yard standard. 1t was testi-
fed that one of farmer McCaughn's hens
scrambled over the fence and indiscreetly,
if not wickedly and feloniously, did lay
two eggs, at divers times, on farmer CORN
ley,s premises. The triumphant note
which heralded this maternal achieve
ment did not suggest to farmer Gormley
the propriety of picking up the eggs and
delivering them into the possession of the
owner of the hen. On the contrary, he
promptly put them under a sitting hen
owned by himself, and in due course of
time they were Matched.
So soon as their feathers and little red
combs began to grow Farmer McCaughn
observed that these dubious chickens were
full-blooded game birds, like those of his
own hennery, and he made a demand for
them. Farmer Gormley denied the claim
of ownership with emphasis and disdain.
Then Farmer McCaughn summoned his
chicken-raising neighbor before the Court
for trial, and issue was joined. The ques-
ton was not between hen and hen, but be-
tween farmer and farmer; or, rather, it was
a question as to whose hen was the mother
of the chickens. Now, ordinary common
sense would suggest that as the Matching
of the chickens is mere mechanical pro-
cess, chiefly dependent upon caloric. as
science has demonstrated most thoroughly,
Ii Is not characteristic, or necessarily even
suggestive, of motherhood. The setting
hen is unquestionably an efficient lncu-
bator, and so, too, would be rooster, il
You could get him to sit long enough; but
who would presume to say that a rooster
could become mother, even if he should
hatch dozen broods? Justice McMahon
has decided that Farmer Gormley must
surrender the two chickens to Farmer Nc
Caughn, or pay to him the full amount OF
their value. But is not Farmer Gormley
entitled TO pay for the labor and services
of his hen in Matching the eggs? The de-
cision of the Justice is righteous as TO the
main point at issue, but he seems to have
overlooked the fundamental proprietv al
the counter claim.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

OF per cent. Omaha, 5000 600, an in
crease OF 30 per cent; Denver, S5,113 600,
an increase of % 0 per cent St. Paul, S.
$4,000, an increase Of 80 per cent; Min
neapoils, 50 0SS, 600 an increase Of "a 2 per
cent Galveston, Ss 100000, an increase of
337-7 per cent; Baltimore. SIS 395, 600, an
increase OF 8 per cent; Cincinnati. S13,-
$4,000, an increase of 81; New Orleans,
Sl4 $4,000, a decrease of 70 Ger cent;
Kansas City, S1027l 600, an increase of
3 per cent; Milwaukee, $40, ,232, 600, an
increase of 5.45 per cent; Portland, Or,
S2,253 600, an increase of ZIG per cent;
Salt Lake, 81 $50 GEO. no comparison; Los
Angeles, SS3S, 800, decrease of SO per
cent; Seattle, Sl,309,000, an increase of
27.3 per cent.
The total cleariags CT the leading cities
OF the United States and Canada, were
sl,2oS 9l2559 decrease of So per cent,
compared with the same week last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
NEW APPoRTIoNMENr,
Interesting Point Raised by Representa-.
tive Houk.

WASHINGTON, December 7th.-Houk of
Tennessee has raised an interesting point
in regard to the new apportionment. He
has brought out the fact that, according 10
the second section of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, whenever
a right to vote at national or State cleo
ton is denied to any male citizen q years
of age and over, OF is in any way abridged,
except for participation in a rebellion or
other crimes, the basis of representation in
the offending State shall be reduced in pro-
portion which the number of such male
citizens shall bear to the whole number of
male citizens in the State.
Houk wants the Judiciary Committee in.
structed 10 inquire into, ascertain and re.
port to the House whether or not one or
more States of the union has By any con-
stitutional or statutory provision violated
this section OF the Fourteenth Amendment,
so that the proper appor,ionmen. of repre-
sentation may be made by Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
PAID THE PENALTY,
Negro Murderer Lynched by Posse OF

Negro Murderer Lynched by Posse OF
Colored Citizens.
GREENWOOD (Miss.), December 7th.-At
Roerck Landing, on the Yazoo river, Den
mis- Martin, in company with other negroes,
engaged in game of craps close to Mr..
Aron's store, prominent citizen and
wealthy plantation owner. After playing
some time a disturbance was raised. Aron
went out to demonstrate, and, finding Mar
tin the cause of the disturbance, advanced
upon him. Martin drew a revolver and
fred upon Aron without effect.
Aron went into his store, and Philip
Thomas, followed by several other colored
men, carried Martin into the store to apollo
gize to Aron. Martin, upon seeing Aron,
pulled revolver and fired point blank at
Aron, killing him almost instantly.
Martin then turned and fired upon sew
eral others. Martin then attempted to
escape, but was captured by posse of COL
ored citizens and lynched.