davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05
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li@l
LGortfetuns foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05
slerste ,abeu aefanbeu.
LeOrtfesuns fOIst.l

nas bard @srbanunssR6runs Seruria&te llnreinistei.
ten une irsmse Gemente TN gIu bic Oueue hes gteus
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eteue iu eiele Dsafslnben e9msrs unb bileen siHen
seltursen S&prf, her bic etsfbett unb psrl4rUbene
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relde bic Grfabrnns In SsSus Ouf 9paetter's assn.
bttsrs selebrt bat, Itessn drtsre Beuee rr, ais ba
tar, eas rtsie aRsh5tn, ete sa manntsfa@en 9wsden
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e eH boot trdfses Nttte seSen aateriafeber, Gers
itcpfunAf Dpspepfe, HtereH@ unb 9lalenIetben
Sdrd6e nnb enhere gelHperten. Wlau adbte parcni,
nur ben dGten NrtifeI sR ttytehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05
@Sir berfa1fat 8onaets lnb Soquel

500 unb $1,000, bic bas 9oppeite psrtl.
Obise ansabeH terben mir betpeilen, ipenn
Sbr Sud Der Mibe uitterSiebe,t ipollt, 8aare
unb greiie gu utterfuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05
8n,et Seefe,t.
Romon BON Siubplpb siaSar.
(6ortIetaas.)

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.. er III 10 eutmaibig!
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gttBs. Die Matquife bantte freuubli6
unD uubefnngen.
@tnther tDurbe ROTH.
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flein fRr ben langbeiniqen Reiter, hattie
Diel 9lttion; es ieuiie ben Qopf Sci il.
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enaIiidjsa Wfer0e BET Wfoiauiie In
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auF unO iaaie NIT fnarrenhsr Gtimuls !:
50 babe bic Sire, sic 10 bearfBen,
Ssr0u Narq1iiel
&c sipar Der fG6ne 0litier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05

- Bon 6dmbnrg aus finS bieisr
3ags 20 aus Der Rrlppl9eH 55abrit
fammenbe &isisnsRaaeHen na4 5pas
MEN gsfaHbt tuprbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05

oSalt' er hen SGnateI," fdrie Elm Gtiefepuser pon
eer @aerte esr grcbeu Sper bernner tn 6os eeoante
auditorium, nc en Serr bic 3ub6rer burdb unau}bSr
lt1ss Rdnspern fcrtrdbrenb forte, runb sebraube Br
Suu 9uitsns Sprup4, ersdnste ttu eiu antererg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-05
Hnbia6elt 9epartemlent.

IS tpirb n6tbis ieitt oab mir aubersetpDbn=
lthe Nnitrensunsen mad9ent ipesen Der pors
seidrittenen Saiion Die iibriseit @inter.
site 81. perfa,lfenL bamit es fir 6rabiabrs=
Saden &aum siebt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The trustess Of Central Presbyterian
Church have Just issued statement
for the past year, as follows;
Contributed for home missions,
81, 330-57; foreign missions, &5s9. IL,
education, 500 Ii; Sunday School
work. S167 81; church erection, 81, 24S.-
81; ministerial relief, Sl9l.62; Freed
mems board, S106.10; sustentatlon, el6;
aid to colleges, ISL; General Assembly,
So. "a; Bible Society, 1881; miscella-
Eneous, 81 ,210.78; total for henevoience
as far as known. 7,195.20; total for
congregational expenses. So, 1877. 49,; to-
tal Tor all objects. @i2.322.63; contribu-
lions percapita for benevoience, Sl7.S5;
for all purposes, $50. So; additions 10
membership by confession, 26; by let
ter, Is; loss in membership by letter,
l5i by death. 4; net gain for tho year
%; present membership, 42B; adults
baptized 8; infants, "a. The programme
for the ensuing church year is AS fol-
lows; May, Sunday School missionary
work; June. Board OF Church Erection;
July. Bible Society; August, home mis-
sions;sustenta iondepar5nent,S cptsm-
Der, Board of Aid for Colleges; Octo-
Der, Board OF Education for the Min
istry; November, home missions; De-
cember, ministerial relief, january.
foreign missions; February, Bnnd OF
Freedmen's Missions; March, General
Assembly assessments; April, seasonal
fund; Easter collection for special OBJ
ject us the session may recommend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The following cases were disposed
qlby Judge Ball at this mornings sos
sion of tho Municipal Court;
Sallle Harris, colored, was charged
with being drunk and disorderly. The
Judge said that instead of sending her
to jail, he would sentence her TO scrub
up the police station.
Julia Parker, O white woman, was
charged with being drunk. She said
that she and her husband had been at
tho "Prodigal Farm and only came to
this city last Saturday The Judge
said she should have remained there,
and imposed a fine OF o. and costs.
John Mclaughlin was arraigned on
q charge OF assaulting Ofiicer Swift.
Tho testimony showed that last even
ing, as the officer was passing along a
street in the Western part OF the city,
he met the accused and his mother,
both OF whom were drunk. The woman
staggered against the officer, but he
paid no attention, and went on his way.
He had not gone far when he was over
taken by the accused, who asked what
his object was In insulting his mother.
The officer barely had time to reply
when Mclaughlin struck him. and
they olinched. Some OF the prisoners
friends rescued him from the officer,
but he had warrantissued and lie was
arrested by Officer Long. Judge Ball
sentenced him to $i0 fine and costs,
and one months imprisonment at hard
labor, breaking stone.
AS he turned to leave the dock, he
said with swagger; 'T'll give You n
pointer; WORT break your stone" It
Ia however, likely that he will break
stone, or subslst on bread and water
for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21
mss.

Thieves attomptsd 10 burgiarize the
home of DR.. Ctieb Harlan Mo- f0S
Market street last Sunday night, but
We're frightened of before securing
any plunder.
The funeral OF Horace Doane took
place from his late residence, No. 200
Wollaston street, this afternoon ut .
O'Clock. Services were held in Ezion
NJ. L. Church.
William Porter boy employed in
mill No. 9 Of The Diamond State Iron
Company, slipped and fell against
some machinery yesterday, receiving
a severe cash In the head.
The hearing Of testimony in thecon-
tested Bennett will case was resumed
yesterday morning at tile office Of
Register OF Wills Bradford. The case
will continue for several days yet.
It was reported yesterday that new
cd on the Pennsylvania railroad lines,
and that twenty-five or thirty OF them
would BIZ built In this city.
John Jacoby and Elmer E. Mitchell
are spending a few days at Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
Tho Rev Adam Stengle and Mrs.
Stengle and daughter of Port Deposit,
Md, were In the city yesterday.
Charles M. Grubb, the grocer, and
Miss Kate Baxter will be married In
st. Andrews Church on April ~.
L. B. Frazer, secretary OF the State
Board of Health has received an invi-
tation from the State Board Of Health
of Florida to be present at the open
ing of tine State Maritime Sanitation
Station at Mullet Key, Tampa bay,
Florida, on April 90.
Cards Of invitation have been issued
for the wedding of George Parker SUIT
ton TO Miss Lulu Diilln, daughter OF
exCouhcilman Isaac Dllin, on April so,
Mt st. Paulis Nj. Il. Church at o'clock.
A reception wlllfollow from $50 to TO-.
30 at their future home, No. 9i6 Shall
cross avenue.
N L. Henderson, 8. G. Fisher, w. p.
KIRK, Frnnk Brinltle. John Griffith, @.
! 4. Eppler, Frank Schwartz, John Fran
discus, John Fitzgerald and Il. r. Tan
guy visited Baltimore on Sunday and
attended u union meeting OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Railway Conductors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

At this writing our streets are b
good condition, and many prone
naders and bicycles were seen passing
through town yesterday.
some OF our boys tried very hard to
catch on at church last night. but the
majority OF them got left, while a few
walked Off with a charming young
damsel on each side.
Rev. Mr.. Williams preached q very
interesting sermon to a large oongre-
CATION on Sunday night.
The three-foot ditch that was dug on
one OF our sidewalks has been filled
without danger Of falling therein.
Mr.. Bpfcer, OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday with his son, Geo. w. Spicer,of
this town.
A. Paxon Gray talks OF starting West
In few weeks to STAY big Injuns. Hope
he may have luck and not lose his
scalp.
The Diamond State Ministries played
to large house and few people In
North East on Saturday night last.
Some talls of them giving us show
here on Saturday night, April 25th. II
they do everybody turn out and help
Our troupe along.
There will be and entertainment in
tho hall one day this week given by the
young temperance crowd. Admission
10 and 20 cents, Ever ybody go to see
the children perform and help the
cause.
Oh, have you seen the remonstrance
paper yet; II not look It up and don't
fall to put your name to IL, for the rea-
son, that 1t Is too far below water to
rise this time.
Who says we will not have q hotel2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21


Under the eiiicienk manaRement Of
Captain William Gibbons the Rockford
NheeImen arc attaining wonderful
proficiency, and there Is quito rivalry
among them to obtain the lead. This
friendly rivalry eliminated on Satur-
day afternoon, after working hours, in
an Interesting match, when James Lee
Hanley, Samuel Benson, ID. +. Mayne
and John Ainsworth engaged In race
over the course from Centreville school
house to the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
TO decide the question. Fhe race was
won by Banlon In % minutes; Benson,
second In "a minutes; Mayne, "a
minutes, 80 seconds; Aiusworth, I5
minutes, 25 seconds. About 500 per
sons Witnessed the finish and over $50
changed hands on the result. The win
ners rode Columbia Safeties.
The time Of Hanley In race was but
two minutes behind Seeds record and
Seeds rode a cushion tire, while Han
ley's was solid tire machine. This
would make Hanley's record nearly
equal to seeds and race between
them may be expected. In connection
making them bi-weekly affairs, pro-
badly conferred to Rockland wheel
men.
Captain Gibbons himself Is becoming
one of the most expert OF wheelerB.
He resides at No. 1905 Rodney street,
and bicycles regularly In oil Kinds of
weather back and forth to his work at
Rockford, where he Is q boss dyer, q
distance of q mile and half around
the best roads.
Speaking OF wheeling matters, the
question amongst wheelmen is where
/ is William Van WAGNER, OF the Will
l .lxssy f.<..5 t~R 81
ford, Connecticut, at 4 O'Clock on Sun
day morning for run to Wilmington,
the ruin being 100 miles. He expected
to be in Wilmington byte O'Clock ON
Sunday night, but has not been beard
fiom yet. On leaving Stamford
he telegraphed to his friends In this
city to meet him at Newark, New Jer.
sey, on Sunday forenoon. According
lily dt 2.55 on Sunday morning. W. c.
Seeds and B. Frank Mcdaniel left Will
minEton for Newark and arrived there
| at q. 10.
Wagner did not put in an appear
made up their mind to return. They
rode out towards Somerville. They
were opposed all the way by strong
headwind, which reduced their time
from Is to 10 miles. At moments the
wind was 80 violent that they were al
most brought to stand still; after run
of 80 miles they determined to take the
train, which they did at Bellemead. At
Philadelphia they mounted their cycles
again at Z p. M, arriving hero at IL p.
m. Nothing haR been heard as yet
from the lost Van Wagner. The Will
mington men propose essaying the
Stamford or some similar distance
trip at an early date.
On Saturday Howard L. Pyle and W.
Blsselle rodo from Wilmington to
Harrisburg, Is miles arriving there In
the evening. They made the return to
Philadelphia, 81 miles, yesterday.
They left at $40 making the Journey to
this city in the railway cars. Pyle rode
a cushlon-tire Rambler, and Bisselle
solid-tire Columbia Safety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

This city ie filled with speak easies,
and while some of the officials seem
determined to seek evidence against
and prosecute the men who pay $500
q year for license. they cannot see
their way clear to prosecute and break
up these unlicensed and unlawful
dens. Their entire efforts seem to be
directed against those who pay n
heavy license. and although several of
the speak castles have been reported, no
effort is made to prosecute them.
Spoilers have been brought here
from Philadelphia to secure testimony
against the licensed dealers, but no
one ever heard OF a spotter bring
brought here to look up the unlicensed
places. There is one place in this city,
that has no license whatever, which
sold s47 worth Of liquor a few Sundays
since, but although this fact is known
to those who profess to look after these
matters, no action has been taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The colored people are making
arrangements for u grand jubilee,
festival and reunion. to DO held at
Hazel Dell Park, from June 10 to %,
inclusive. The exercises will consist
OF music, singing, games, athletic
contests and other amusements. 1t is
expected that there will be large at
tendance from all over this state
say. IL WIS first Intended 60 hold it at
Fairyiew Park. Dover, but as sense-
less report was circulated that it was
coloni2tng scheme Oh the part OF the
colored people, the managers refused
TO allow them TO have the use of the
grounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The HIstoricai Society Of Delaware
held its regular monthly meeting last
night in their rooms on Market street
near Tenth. Those present were Judge
u. Il. Wales, Colonel Christian Febiger,
Elwood Garrett, Alfred Lee. John j..
Gallagher, the Rev. w. T.. McEw6n, J..
u. DeVou, DR.. @, Elton Buck, DR.. John
r. Wales, DR.. William II. Bullock, II.
X. Bringhuret, DIR. i. p. Bush, DIR. w.
q. Quinby, Mark NJ. Cleayer, the Rev.
I. q. Littell. d. ID. ~
Thereon committee reported favor
able to allowing the Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution to
have the use OF the rooms for meeting
purposes and the report was adopt
ed.
II. r. Bringhurst reported that the
society owed about Sl000a and had $4,000
invested.
The librarian reported having re-
ceived four books and SO pamphlets
during the month of March. ett=
DIR. L. P. Bush presented paper
bearing tho date OF October s, 177l.
The paper provided for public school
in this city, to be governed by "a trus-
tees, where children OF all religious
denominations were to be educated.
Samuel Armour was to be chosen mas
ter OF Latin for six months at $40
salary per year. Latin scholars were
to pay an entrance fee OF twenty shit
lings and 90 shillings per quarter after.
Among the signers are George Read,
also a signer OF the Declaration OF In
dependence.
DR.. Bush also presented letter dat
ed December 4, 1881, from Governor
Dickinson, urging the establishment
OF a hospital at Wilmington for the
accommodation OF soldiers on their
way home from the war. He asked
that the academy or school referred to
be given for that purpose.
Rev. DIR. Littell presented the sermon
OF tho Rev. Charles u. Murray at the
opening OF st. Andrews p. L. Church.
Among the contributions received was
copy OF the city ordinances printed
In 1S4l by J. Lloyd Boldly, OF this city;
also several copies of State Treasureis
reports from ex-State Treasurer Her
bert.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

THE DEMOCRATS have always con-
tended that tho Five Commissioner
bill was not partisan, but Democratic
glasses in "The Sunday STAR evidently
does not think so il we are to Judge
him from what he says. Listen to
him:
ALLOW the Republicans to go Into
the campaign or 1872 with the Levy
Courts of New Castle and Sussex In
their possession, and what will be the
result2 Over Thousand Democrats
will be DISTINGUISHED in this county
alone, while negroes from Maryland
and Pennsylvania viii he ussessed by
hundreds and qualified 70 vote ut tile
election. The result will be Republi-
can victory in The State carrying with
it the electoral vote, altepubliean Con-
gresham, a Republican Legislature,
and II Republican United States Sena-
tor to succeed George Gray. Alreaay
they have shown their hand in Sussex
county by returning us delinquonts
nearly 500 Democrats from whom taxes
could have been collected had tho col
lectors called upon them, and they will
do e2en worse neXt.year.'
This is real hard pan non-partisan
talk, is it not2 But Dem ocratic Glasses
did not tell that there were.Democratic
collectors who turned down cover a
thousand Democrats In this county
alone.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

We are NOT and do not intend 10 be
amongst those who would pour cold
water upon the effort made BY the col
ored people OF the State to hold an in
dustrlal exhibition in Hazel Deli Park
fair grounds In June instead OF at
Dover, from which place they have
been driven. We do not see why col
orcd people should not meet together
and compare the progress they have
made in Inventions, in Industries and
IN the arts and sciences as well as any
other race.
They would got but poor show II
they were to exhibit at the white peo-
ple's fair, as they would be in a great
measure overlooked, and therefore we
cannot see the objections OF holding o
fair of their own. Indeed, We can
hardly sea how they can be fairly
judged without this fair entlfciy oil
their own,
As a'genefal rule ON oolored people
are, about as law abiding as the whites
are and we do not not look for that
total decentralization predicted by
others, OF course much will depend
upon the colored people themselves
They can make their fair a credit or q
disgrace rs they choose, but where SC
much depends upon their elevation oil
character we do not believe they viii
pursue any other course than that
that will elevate them in the eyes o.
the whole people.
1t, of course. should not be politi
cal ailair, though we 10 not think /
would do any harm for them TO tall
rational on politics as white peepl'
do when they meet at fairs.
Let us not complain before there /
cause TO complain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

It Is understood that the contract
for building the new structure for the
Equitable Trust Company at Ninthand
Market streets, will be awarded to
Calvin |. Swltyne, The papers will be
signed In few days, and The work Of
demoiishing tho old buildings COM
mencetl at once. The new building
will he seven stories high and OF solid
stone. The upper stories will be oc.
cupled by The kspauno Chemical Com
phny, whose oIllce is now In the Law
Building, Hohecker Il Hoffeclkur, vii.
lard Salisbury, Jr., and a number OF
other parties. The structure will ex-
tend from Market street through TO
Shipley and will be an elegant one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The City Democratic Association
will meet next Saturday evening. at
No. Il9 Market street, when an organ.
ization will be effected for the coming
city campaign. It Is expected that the
ward committee will he organized,
and preparations made for vigorous
contest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

The Supreme Commandery of the
Knights of Malta will hold their grand
Convocation in our city on Wednesday
the 9th of May. They will lie given n
grand reception at Institute Hall at
$50 p, M. when addresses of welcome
will be made by Governor Reynolds
and Mayor Harrington. A grand pa
rade will take place Mt T.30, from
Seventh and French streets, and after
passing over the prescribed route "A re-
Hall.