davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Yesteday woeS 10 fans, driven by a
two-horsa power electric motor, began to
revolve In the city market house, After a
days trial the butchers and others who had
them put In pronounce them a great suo-
cess. They keep tae air about rae stands
which have thcm In continual agitation and
the effect IL not only TO NUKE It cool and
pleasant but to drive tho flies away from
tho meats exposed for sale. Ia. a few days
II is probable that nearly every stand will
have q fan, for the flies are driven from
those which hav5 to tnose witch have not
in black sRarms. III. motor was put In by
l. +. Bstts. It is piacad on a high girder
out OF the way. A shaft runs the length Of
the market house AMI the fans are beited
to il,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The Rev. Jaoob Todd, d. D., who re.
Gently underwent a dslicste operation for
cataract, writea--in his own haud-the
following letter to Il. 0. Robinson of
thin city:
PaILApELpHrA, July 9.-The operation OF
Extracting cataract has been successfully
performed. There is every prospect OF
having my vision fully restored. l am
sitting In toe dark now, but l am looking
toward the dawn. JACOB ToDD.
This good news brings much Joy to
awaitsd with much anxiety the result of
the surgical operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Invading ocioss.nIs Must go Home.

Tucson, AaIz July 10.--A special
from Pn@ Xix Bays; application wss made
yesterday before Judge Kibbey for a writ
OF hateas corpus in the cases of "a Chi
nese who recently attempted to enter the
United States from Mexico. The United
States attorney raised the point that
the Chinese in question cannot claim
the privilege OF habeas corpus. they
being aliens and being in the
United States Illegally and in direct vio-
lation of the congressional enactment.
Judge Kibbey sustained the point end
denied the writ. The counsel for tile
Chinese then made application for writ
Of cersiorari which the court also denied
on the Same arounds. The Chinese will
be taken to San Francisco to-day and by
the collector of the port sent back to
China in Conformity with the order of
the United States commissioner at
Tucson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
nir ,rrnn.nction in Sorn.

ClNorssATI, o., July l0,-DurinR the past
month one or tie largest mercantile deals
10 the history OF the city has been CON
public. Proctor X CANDLES soap works is
capitalized for $6,5n0.0O0. The deal was
effected by Morehesd, Irwin Il Co., brokers,
who with two OF the largest New York
bauks will handle $S,500.O00 OF stock
which is to be offered to the American
public exclusively. The remaining s3 ,O00,-
600 will be retained by Proc or & Gamble
Uye years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
The Eair and Dnring Forger.

Providence, r. l., July l0.-Nattie OZARK,
the young and beautiful forger of q SIC, 600
note on tho Mechanics' Savings BANK OF
this city, who was brou lht from New YORK
Cook the Sixth district court this morn
ing on the charge of uttering a forged note
with intent to deiraud. She waived exam
ination, was declared probably guilty and
bound over to the september term OF COM
mon ploas court In S9,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
DOYER.
Carrying OFF Fo,vis-AttacSod by a

Carrying off FSsvis-AttacGed by a
Furloirs 0OZ- EIeatOn Hotel.
Special Correspondent OF Gazette and journal
Dover, July 10.-Lsv; Grifflth for some-
tiue past clerk In the Capital Hotel has been
granted a factlonal licence by Associate
Judge Houston fer the hotel at Kanton.
Mr.. Griffith will open the hotel Monday.
The number Of tenters at tho Camden
camp continues to inereaseJ just 1856 tents
had been taken up to last night.
Walter Winder, infant son OF Walter
Morris died yesterday.
Mrs. Graham was aroused early yester-
day morning DY d noise In her hen yard
end upon going d1Wn to 1t she saw big
burly negro earryiug of nine file pull eta.
She shouted 10 the thief, but he coolly
walket on with hls booty.
Jayeia, tho Hon Of James Rerbin, LOCKER
man street. aoGr aad feed merchant, was
severely bitten on tho srm yesterday after
noon by the dog owned by r. O. Holmes.
The boy was sent int0 the yard by his
father to get an empty bag when the dog
attacked him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Postmaster Stewart has appointed Harry
Y. Foulk and franklin E. Croney letter
carriers. Messrs. Foulk and Croney we're
sworn this morning. the oath being admin
istered by Notary Public Thomas f. Hanion,
after which their names were sent to Wash
ington for confirmation. MIR. Foulk resides
at No. 317 Poplar street aud was one OF the
recent census enumeretors. Mr.. Croney re-
sidas at No. 5l3 South Jackson street and
is sashmaker in the employ of the jack
son g. Sharp Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
The coming po.t-osflce Chanre.

Postmaster Stewart is daily expecting
the arrival Of his commission from the
department at Washington, and upon its
arrival he will at once take charge of the
post .otfioe. II may be enother week be-
fore he is installed. Meanwhile ne is
busy arranging for his new force. Ex.
Councilman f. B. r. Miller of the Firth
ward II is said, is slated to succeed Marx
L. Garrett as stamp clerk, the latter t.
take the place Of John A. Mitchell as
superintendent of letter r-oarrieSs. Asbury
Sterling, colored, at present jauitor Of
the police station, will, it is reported, be
appointed collector OF night mails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Apnolnted n,.non OF rexnn.

6AN FRANoIsoo, Gall, July lO.-Tho
Rev. Father Peter v rdagguer, for 10
years ths pastor of the Church of Our
Lady Queen of the Angels, has received
a oablegram from Rome announcing that
ho has boon appointed Bishop Of Browns
vile, Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

W. O. Il. Colquhoun of ohristians
hundred has besn appointed special
agent of ths census bureau to take sta
tistica OF the manufacturing industries of
Wilmington.
AZ mid, light lest nigst week oaiosr
Weld n found Iasn nas,ei William Kelly
lying drunk on Market slreat bridge. Ee
had O bad cut over his right ego. The
nsn was taken to the police station
where DR.. HhoTtlidge dEessed his wounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Mo=tusry report of Sussex county for
the quarter ending June 30tn: Deaths
White, A; colored, 8; total, 53. Principal
diseases--Oonsumption, IL; Brights dis
ease, Q; heart disease, 8; cancer, 2; brain
fever, 8; cholera intantum, 6. Births
White, 42; colored, 2; total, A. Mar
risges-White, "a; oolored, 8; total, 81.
E. B. Frazer, Secretary State Board OF
naalth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The decided drop OF IT IN the tenn
perature last nigniswsek was welcome
change in the meteorological record.
Tha minimum was SO as pgainst
7so of the previous night. As
q result of the pleasant change the
whole city had solid seven hours rest
last night week in Morpheus kindly en-
bra CO. The change of temperature was
accompanied BIZ quite high wind which
at times made the atmosphere almost
chilly. Heavier clothing was seen to
large extent on the streets lsst night week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The city business men who started the
esrly closing movement are extremely
anxioua to see il becoue more general.
Il is in the bands of the public, to a
lerge extent, by transacting their busi-
mess before p. N. to aid ia this worthy
eTugt The most recent recruits in the
movement are the mems furnishing stores
which will be closed three nights in the
weak
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Walter s. Humphry, electrician in the
employ Of l. F. Belts, while putting a
resistance box in the Delaware Screw
Co.'s factory yesterday afternoon Iweek,
stepped on board from which several
nails projected and which had fallen en-
the floor with the nails upward. One of
the nails, passing through the sole OF his
shoe, penetrated his left foot deeply,
making a painful wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The Changers of New CASTLE county
will unite in holding on all-day basket
picnic at Brsndywine Springs on Satur-
day, August 18th. 1t is proposed to have
addresses by prominent speakers and
other forms OF diversion. II ia proposed
to make the affair q great success, both
in its attractions and the attendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
ClerIk Snn,ainr sun AIiva.

CHAMBEnLAIN, s. D., July 10.--A set
that he met Clerk Of Court Spalding,
by Indians and that Spaldirg was on his
way home. TIE aas=tional story Of his
killing fra! brSIgdt here by Sioux un-
doubtedlJ was Gtatttd hy the finding OF
an Indians dead body in White river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
oornol.,a prc.ident wodaod.

LONDON, July l0.-AIr. Charles Kendall
Adams, president of Cornell University,
was married yesterday 10 Mrs. Mary
Matthews BARNES, widow Of tho late A. S.
Barnes, tn well-Known book publisher OF
New YORK. They will visit Andrew Carnegie
at his residence In Scotland and will sail
for New York on August 27th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The barn of James L. Mckinney, a
faYmer living near OhristiRna, was on
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday after
noonlweek. A large quantity of hay was
destroyed, but the atock and most the
other contents were safely gotten out.
The origin OF the ire ia unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The nomination of Henry O. Mahafy
trict Of Delaware was confirmed by the
United States Senate yesterday after
noon week. as soon as his official bond is
accepted and hs receives his commission
he WILL assume charge Of the Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
MONEY FOR DELAWARE COLLEGE
ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE Pc
NLNsULI BDIgORS.

Cecil County Tcachers Appointed
Torn by "a Vicious DOg--A BIli In
Congress WhiCh viii give Della
ware College $3.50 More per
Kcars
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 10.-One of the
Oldest settlers OF Lass!la county, John G.
Nattingar, died in this city Tuesday,
aged S2 years. He settled in this county
in the 4O'a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
ohlll,s New naLnl.,er rresen,ea.

WAsHINaFoS, July 10.-S nor Pluienclo
LsgSaSao, tho neR Chtliun mtnisSsr. was
formally presented tile President to-day
by hir. Adee. who Is acting Secretary OF
States
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

SNOWY nMd Ice In New ltanIpshirc.
SUMMIT EoUsE, MT. WAsHINGToN, N.
H., July 10.-lhe signal station ther.
mometer indicates this morning 250 above
zero and the top of LAT. Washington is
white with snow and frost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Tea ANA SILK FROM oh,na.

SAN FRANo1soo, CAL, July 10.-Steamer
Gaelic yesterday brought from Orient
1,G50 tons Of tea aud merchandise aud 80
tons of new silk, the frat shipment of the
season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
FOR W0RKMEN TO READ
iDAVID a. WBLLS ON TR 70 NATIONAL
FINANCES.
TAXES DO NOT GROW ON TREES
,kgERK DOLLAR RREPRBsEN is SOME
n ONn,S DAIRY TOIL.

fABd the Burden OF Governmental
Extravaganza FUtls tho Heaviest
on the B'aOs Man for lkeHsOns
which the Writer Makes Plain as
DnYs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

BosroN, MASS, July 1O.-willism Reardon,
manufiatIrar and trader, 81 State strset,
owes sSj. $40. Tue essets consist Of desk
nnd thrsa chairs IA his once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The Talbot oouaty, (Md., y Fair Asso-
citation will hold its fall meeting on Sep.
tenhar 23d, gain, 25th and 2gth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

A young SON Of e. Nj. Fowler Of Smyrna,
Past Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, I. o. O. II. died Tuesday week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

This statement has been widely circu-
lated, probably by parties who wished it
might be true, that John B. Alden, Pub
Usher, of New York, Chicago and At
lanta, had joined the "Book Trust"
which is trying to monopolize the publi-
cation of standard books, and to increase
prices from 25 to 100 per cent. Mr..
Alden sends us word that he has not
joined the Trust, and there is not and
never has been any probability of his
Joining it. The Literary Revolution"
which has accomplished such wonderful
results within the past ten years, in
popularizing literature of the highest
character mo "trash" ever finds place on
his list), still goes on. Instead of in
creasing prices, large reduction in prices
has recently been made, particularly on
copyright books by American authors.
A catalogue of 96 pages is sent free to
any applicant. One of the latest issues
from his press is "Stanley's Emin Pasha
Expedition" by Wauters, very hand
some, large-type, illustrated volume, re-
duced in price from $500 to so cents.
This work tells most interesting and
complete story, beginning with the con-
quest of the Soudan, and continuing
through years of African exploration,
the revolt of the Mahdi, the seige of
Khartoum, with the death of Gordon,
the return of DR.. Junker, besides the
story of Stanley's own adventures, in
cluding his successful Relief Expedition.
1t is one of the best and most complete
works issued upon the subject. Send
Alden your address, and you will receive
his 96-page catalogue, and from time to
time specimen pages of his new publica-
tons. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 1903
Pearl Street. New York, also Chicago
and Atlanta.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

An issue of the Philadelphia Ledger
last week contained the following article !:
Two female tramps have just reached
Luzerne county (this State), their birth
place, after being on the road for nearly
three months. They started from Kansas
City, and the greater part of the distance
they travelled in cattle cars. They became
tramps through force of circumstances.
They are sisters, and three years ago mar
ried railroad men and went West. One
of the husbands died, and the other, who
proved worthless fellow, soon after dis
appeared. The sisters now found them
selves in the midst of poverty, and among
strangers. They could not get along, and
they pined for their old home in Pennsyl-
vania, but could not raise the money to pay
their fares. One evening they hit upon
the noyel idea of dressing in male attire
and tramping home. They deliberated
long, and finally came to the conclu-
sion that this was the only way they
could get home. They accordingly made
preparations for the journey. They were
well up in ways and doings of railroad
brakemen, as they had often heard their
husbands talk "shop." One morning
early the sisters donned suits of clothes
that had been worn by their husbands.
They were black, greasy and dirty, and
in every way in keeping with a tramp's
outfit. The women then cut their hair
short, and greasened and blackened their
faces and hands, and then began their
long journey.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

IT is perfectly natural and proper
that the Knights of Labor and fellow
workers of the men who perished in
the Dunbar Mine calamity should
demand the most searching investiga
ton into the cause which led to that
terrible sacrifice of human life. The
unanimity of the reports from the
scene of the disaster indicate that
great carelessness upon the part of
some person or persons was respon-
sible for the dire results which brought
death and sorrow into twenty-six
homes. The accuracy of the mine
surveys should be thoroughly investi-
gated. The necessity of thoroughly
protective mine laws has received a
new emphasis from this casualty, and
it may be that the vigorous action Of
the Knights of Labor in forcing an
investigation will result in great good
to the thousands of men engaged in
the coal industry in this State.-Phlla-
delphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

The Republican triumph of 1888
continues to be too heavy a load for
the woolen industries to carry. On
June 13 was announced the failure of
George B, Ladd, the big woolen manu-
facturer Of Spencer, Mass, his in
debtedness being estimated at be
tween 100000 and $4,000. His
financial embarrassment is said to be
due to the failure of John +. Plum
mer & Co., in New York. Mr.. Ladd
is the sole owner of the Valley Mills
and half owner in three others, the
total capacity being 100000 yards Of
fine cassimeres per month. The car
pet mills at Mt Holly, Pa, have shut
down.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
Touching Quay.

Mr.. George VIM. Curtis, in Harper's
Weekly, says the action of the Republi-
can Convention of Pennsylvania is the
most extraordinary action upon record of
an intelligent body of American freemen.
Mr.. Quay is accused by some of the most
reputable journals in the country, and
the accusation is trenchantly urged upon
the country by one of the most eminent
citizens of Pennsylvania as imperatively
demanding explanation, of criminally
tampering with the publicmoney while
State officer. The charges are made
in detail. Figures and names and cir
cumstances are plainly mentioned. Mr..
Quay is invited and detied to sue for
libel; he is taunted in terms as a thief.
No honorable public man in our history,
not Washington himself, would have
allowed such charges so made to pass
absolutely unnoticed. When whisper
of suspicion of official malfeasance was
breathed against Alexander Hamilton,
then Secretary of the Treasury, he met
II ~ lOiSNNij bue
at an unspeakable cost of private feeling.
There is no doubt whatever that by an
immense number of his fellow-citizens,
including very large part of the mem
bers of his own party, the charges are
believed as they are made. If unfonnd
ed, nothing could be easier than to dis
prove them, and to bring the hbelous
papers to exemplary punishment, amid
the general applause of the country.
But Mr.. Quay preserves an unbroken
silence, and the Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania in their convention, with entire
unanimity and without debate, declare
their lasting gratitude, respect and con-
fidence for him as citizen and public
officer, specifying particularly his service
in the offices in which his dishonesty is al
legged.
This abiect abasement of convention
to man under such circumstances is en-
tirely without precedent. 1t asks and
receives no explanation, and does the
will of a party leader as passively and
ignobly as a Siamense courtier crawls
upon his stomach towards his King,
The declarations of such body upon
public questions are of no Importance
whatever, because if Mr.. Quay, under
existing circumstances, is its type of a
public officer to be trusted and applauded
it is Indifferent to honest government.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

THERE is nothing which should be
more frequently impressed upon the
minds of young men than the import.
ance of steadily pursuing some one
business. The frequent changing from
one employment to another is one of
the most common errors committed.
and to it may be traced more than
half the failures of men in business,
and much of this discomfort and dis,
appointment which render life uncom.
Portable. 1t is a very common thing
for man to be dissatisfied with his
business, and desire to change it for
some other, which, it seems to him
will prove to him a more lucrative EN-.
ployment; but in nine cases out of
ten it is q mistake. Look around
you, and you will find among you,
acquaintance abundant verifcation'
of our assertion. Mark the men il
every community who are notoriou,
for never getting ahead. You will
find them to be those who never sticl
to any one business long, but are al
ways forsaking their occupation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER CLARK
SON is kicking worse than bay steer
in cornfeld, and all because the peo-
pie are not taking so many Republi-
can as they are Democratic papers,
and he proves it by newspaper statis-
tics. He gives the Republican voters
a blowing up therefor. He too has
sold out his interest in the Des Moines
Register as "a guarantee of good faith
in his knowing what he is talking
about. 1t is evident that the people
are now seeking light and it bodies nc
good to the G.. o. p.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

The general recklessness of Con.
gress in disposing of the public
money is well illustrated in the action
of the Senate in multiplying unneces,
sary employees and increasing salaries
that are already out of all proportion
to the service rendered to the public
In fact, goodly sum seems to be
squandered upon service personal to
the Senators and upon persons whose
service to them has no tangible lead
in relation to the business of the pub
lie. If surplus is easier to deal
with than deficit, Congress is likely
to encounter the more difficult task
after the appropriations OF the present
session have been fully made up.