davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
ON WEDNESDAY,
A..

n1nBtDn, new Gastle county, l1el.s
ON wEDNEs DAY,
THE 12TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1891,
At2o'cloek, p. m,
The following described real cstate, viz:
All tlilt cerain lot or piece Of land with
a tNostnry brick dwelling thereon erect
ed, situated in the city Of Wilmington,
bounded and described asfo lows to wit;
beginning Mt n point on the oasterlY
sideof Franklin street, at the distance OF
40 feet 10 inches sontherly 10 the southerly
side of Second street, thence easterly par
aflel with Second street and through the
middle of thrJlriok division wall between
the house on this lot and the adjoining
house on tile north a. feet TO the westerly
side of four feet wide alley leading into
Pleasant street, thence along said side of
said alley southerly and parallel With
Franklin street IA tcet 10 inches more OF
less to the northeriy side OF Pleasant ST.,
thence westerly by snid side OF Pleasant
street rs feet TO its inters eetion with said
easterly side of Franklin street and thence
thereby northcrly u feet 10 inches more
or less to the place OF heginRing, be the
contents thereof what they may. with tho
use of alley.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Patrick I. Crnmlish and Mary
a, his wife and I. t. and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sheritf's Office. Wilmington, July d,
1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

This powerful serofufous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat
edin every case both grown people and
children, by Or. Simms, 4th aud King,
and AZ Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

Mr.. Godwinshaek will leave Madison
street stables at 730 O'Clock in tle
morning, and Fifth and Market
streets at o'clock, for Brandywine
Summit Camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

One 1920 Er;,yon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets ftr 800, One dozen
Petites for 5Ueentsat Hollands Gallery
500 Market street. Wilmington, Della
lynFn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

W. G. Robelen, los West 18th street.
has a No. American elaret
which he Is selling for Sl.00 per gal.
Ion. Try 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

Turnip, rutabaga, beets, and other
seeds for sale at the flour and feed
store OF Smith, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

Is u speciality. 1t has 20 equal, Il
gives the largest piece for the mon
equality considered. Ask for it.
1t Is Tor sale by your dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

A full supply of milk constantly on
hand at Porter's, S. f. cor. Seventh and
Madison streets, one quart or fifty.
Phone GAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

We make the terms to suit the Gus
toner, at Red Mems Hall Piano Ware
room. 5l5 Shipley street, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
GOLDEN EAGLES EXCURSION.
~ hours on the beach.
SATURDAY AUGUST q. i8aI.

Crusaders Castle No o. and [ hoscn
Friends Castle Ne. ~ X. G. E.. will rive
their 4th annual excursion to Atlantic
City on Saturday, August eth.
come go TO the sea-shore with us and
see the Eagles Hop taeir wings.
Trains leave r, W, X Il. Depot G o'clock
A. NJ.
.Trainsleave Augustine MIL o'clock A.
NJ.
Trains leave 18th aud Market o. clock
A. NJ.
Trains leave Rockland 3 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Trains leave Hagley 30 A. NJ.
Trains leave New bridge ut 10 o'clock
An
ADULTS tickets, 81 25
CilLDRENS tickets Go cents.
Returning trains leaves. AtlanticCtty Mt
10 i. M. au 4-St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

WTILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
Wv Tailor, s. w, corner Third and
Shipley streets. Wilmington, Del. Gents
clothing cleaned, dyed, secured, altered
and repaired. suits from $l4 to s25,
Pants to order from So up to $3.50. .
specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
tff7-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
[:lT1'IIN
SHIR

We have an excellent line of Segligee
shirts of all prices and varieties; black,
black striped, black with white dark
and light blue; all kinds of light IA
teens, madras, silk and madras, chep-
lots, etc, at VERY LOW PRICES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

A good piaro for 300 at Red Mems
Hall Piano Wuueroom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

CHERRIES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Lepnrla faeins, to me direct
ed, will BIO exposed 10 public sale, at
the Conrt Honse, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City of Will
mington, New Cnstle county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,
No. $40 Market Street
CAPITAL 100000.
Allows Interest on Deposits Money
as Follows

as Eoliows.
Deposits payable on demand per cent.
Deposits payable after 10 days notice, ~
per cent.
cent.
Active business accounts are not taken
The company acts as EXECUTOR, ADMiNIs-
TRAITOR, TRUSTEE. GUARDIAN, RECEIVER
and AG Knit, and rents small sales In Afa and
bnrgiar-proof yaults.
ii, C, ROBINSON, Yice.Presideuk
JAS. b. GLARKs0H, Treasurer.
2-4-e-o-d-sat-ta-thu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

r y. ov Have you
fAEG1 ever seen the
vESlS. assortment OF
--1 Fancy Wash
Vests we are selling at
81? We bought an
immense lot of them in
II styles. Many of them
are gone, but enough re.
main to still make a
good selection. The
most of them are Dou-
ble.breasted and have
niche collars and but.
tons with shanks and
ring to remove in wash,
ing. We also have bet.
ter ones up to the fin.
est silks and mohairs.
Thin coats and vests
are still in goodly mum,
bers and you can be
suited at dull season
prices, which means a
great saving to you and
a mere getting rid Of
the goods to us. We
have at last found
Boys Linen and White
Duck Knee Pants, and
can supply a limited de.
mand.
=.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

sugar ana free lruue.
Our neighbor the Every Evening has
at last awoke to the fact that we have
cheap sugar and that through tho Nc
Kinley tariff too. In its last issue it
says:
,''Sugar is now cheaper than ever
known before and that right at the
opening of preserving season too.
This is an object lesson on the "pro-
teetionh claim that the foreigner pays
the tax. Who pays the tax with granu-
lated sugar in wholesale lots at 4 cents
per pouiid2 This one free trade plank
OF tho Mckinley bill has demonstrated
to the entire satisfaction of every rea-
sonable citizen in the land that the
tariff is tax"
But THE tariffs still a tax, this Is
what bothers our neighbor. We would
rather have thought that any law that
reduces the cost of necessity of life
to price below what it ever sold at
before could not be very much of a
Tx. There is another side to this
question which our neighbor has not
looked at. It has not contemplated in
the grasp of its broad mind the fact
that while the government through
the Mckinley tariff bill has actually
reduced sugar to four cents pound,
it at the same time is fostering the in
FAINT industry of raising our own sugar
upon our own soil, and the more easily
to accomplish that purpose is paying
two cents pound bounty for every
American pound OF sugar raised.
II the tariff is taxupon the people,
this bounty is no less tax upon the
government, to aid an American in.
dustry. If the tariff was Immediately
abolished upon sugar and no proyiso
having been made to encourage the
people in the production OF their own
sugar, then sugar production woul6
be at the entire mercy OF foreigners
who would not fail to take advantag
Of the estimation and run up their prices
Ocr neighbor.u 1t looks carefully intt
this subject, will readily see that IL il
more the protective principle in the
production and traffic in sugar ant
reciprocity in trade thnt gives us cheaI
sugar than the free trade principle
Indeed looked at it in its proper ligh'
there is no free trade in the matter al
all. We simply exchange our product
for the sugar OF our neighbor coun
tries.
For so much sugar admitted free in
to ourports, so much -four and other
products are admitted FREQ into theil
ports. Reciprocity does the work
not free trade as our neighbor would
lead us to believe. See how grand,
reciprocity ana protection work in to
gether. 1t gives us cheap sugar Will,
Mt tho same time the United States il
paying bounty of two cents poune
for all the American sugar that can b
raised. While we pay four cents
pound for foreign sugar, our Amer
can sugar raisers get six cents, tn
government paying the difference
and as statistics for the last min
months show with the balance G
trade still largely ON its side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE FARM.

VIII be sold at the court house, Tenth
and Market streets in the city OF vii
mington, Delaware. on
Thursday, August Is, 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07
7. H. PENNOCK,
SUCCESSOR TO
PennoCk & Foreman
FIFTH AND MARKET.

store closed evenings except TUES
DAYS and SATURDAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-07

CHERIFfrs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF "A
- of Aluia Venditioni ExponaS TO mo
directed will be exposed TO public eaie at
hotel of james r.. Dickerson. at Townsend,
in Appointments hundred. New Castle
county Delaware
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Restaurant Table Manners.

There is nothing quite so demorslizing
as eating away from home and refining in
fuences. l do not mean once or twice
week but all the time, as is the case OF the
man who has no nome where he can 90.
There Is no saying quite 80 true as the one,
Evil communications corrupt good man
ners." | have friend who until he began
to eat in restaurants was the very pink OF
propriety. He was extremely punctiiouS
in regard to his table manners and would
no more think of half rising out OF his
chair and reaching over TO grab the mus
tard pot Or running his fingers into
the salt or pepper bowl than he would
think of combing his hair over his plate.
And yet feeding in a restaurant has so
matamOrphosed him that nearly all his
charming manners have been worn away
by too close contact with the hurry burly
throng that make their home in restau-
rant during meal time. He vii! grab vim
egar cruet or the pepper castor with as
much avidity and alacrity as any one of
the rabbIe. And the way he can and does
harpoon u slice OF bread is SO artistic and
convincing that ones admiration is COM
PEELED to find expression of some kind. [
took dinner with him the other day and
naturally commented upon the change in
his manners. He confessed his faults be-
cause he knew them and st the same time
lamented the necessity that compelled him
to live ii restaurants.
There is nothing" said he, quite so de-
moralizing to a real gentleman as to con-
stantly mix with men who have no man
ners or whose polish is of the artificial
kind It is impossible for the gentleman's
standard of behavior at the table to be OBJ
served and adopted by those who do not
know its merit. But on the other hand it
is very easy for the gentleman to forget his
own standard and to do as the Romans do
when they are in Rome. Further, we are
creatures OF habit, and these little idiosyn-
cracies of manner stick so closely to US
that it is well nigh impossible after a
while, to shake them off All of which is
as true as GospeL-Chicago Post.u1a5s
Co IN 7 yNuuuu1I)u)9 ,,(aSSs. finest Iiy-a,,,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

reverend fathers in long robes of black
broad-cloth. and others in flowing gowns OF
merino-mostly portly and bow Widowed
of physique whose especial business for
the day is to say prayers for any desired
soul. at the rate OF un real "a shillingl per
prayer; and others whose petitions come
still higher-but whether they go any
higher who can say There are also Seedy-
looking friars in coarse. gray habits who
will pray themselves hoarse at penny
prayer. in behalf of both the quick and the
dead; and these are always surrounded by
numbers Of the poor, VINO may be seen
eagerly untying the coin that they have
probably saved at the sacrifice of Il day
food. from the corner of 4 dirty handler
chief FANNIE B. WARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

BY EDITH RANDALL
For The Gazette

For The Gazette.
Said to the tramp. who all tattered and torn,
Al the kitchen was begging meal:
Can you tell me, my man, why your clothes
worn
And your shoes are run down at the heel
Then he drew up his tatters to keep out the
gale.
While he shed u bis crocodile tear
And LIE said with Il voice that was nearly wall.
lis the hard times were having this year.
Then I went to the man who was letting the
weeds
Grow up in his cotton and corn.
While he talked 10 ms neighDor about the dire
needs
OF the country in which ne was born,
And asked him 10 tell me. for surely he could.
Since to him twas ! subject most dear.
Why IL Was that the country in such plight
stood:
IT'S the hard times we're having this year.
Then I said to the man Who had worked might
and main
For the comforts of life that he craved:
Can you tell me. good sir why your efforts
seem vain
To increase the small pile you have saved"
Then "a look OF deep sorrow passed over mis-
face
And he whispered these words in my ear:
"A poor man had better drop out of the race,
For the hard times are on Us this year.
But not satisfied yet, l inquired of the man
Who had thousands on thousands in gold.
II he knew when it was that these troubles be-
Of which I'd so often been told
Then he said. with smile thar was 'chidlike
and bland
And 10 eaten every word l drew near
"a long Is I've lived in this plentiful land
The hard times have always been here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
A CARD OF THANKS
To the Railroads for Granting Free Trans
portation to the state
Troops.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
STATE OF TEXAS. AUSTIN. Aug. -. 1891.
General Order No. Ill

General Order No Ill
It gives this department great pleasure
to acknowledge the generous action Of the
general passenger agents Of the roads men
toned below in granting free trauSpOrta-
ton 70 the state troops to ami from the en-
campment, viz:
Col y. Faulkner Houston and Texas
Central railroad.
Col. j. Z. Galbraith. international and
Great Northern railroad.
CASTOR Aleslier. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad.
r. >. Collins, Houston. East ana West
railroad.
\. y. Leitnaker. Austin and Northwest
ern railroad.
w '. Newlin, Fort Worth and Denver
railroad.
Il. ". Mccullough, Texas and Pacific
railroad.
E ". LeBcaume, St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas railroad.
NJ. Nj Shipe. Austin and Round Top
railroad
Such treatment was most liberal on the
part Of the roads. and this department, in
behalf Of the volunteer guard Of Texas,
expresses 20 them the warmeSt and
most cordial appreciation. This depart
nent is glad to state thai the handling Of
troops in moving them to and from their
destination was most satisfactorily per
formed. and 20 compliment them on that
efficiency whereby not one accident is re
corded. The comforts and attention be
slowed by the officials and employees of the
various roads mentioned above viii be one
of the pleasing memories of the encamp-
ment Of 1891.
BY command of Governor J. S. Hogg,
commander in chief. ". n. MkBRY.
Adjutunt- Gel erai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

were in cruder state than ourselves. Vet
they had the yealuing in their breasts 10
own their own homes and Tor life. liberty
and pursuit of happiness that we Ia
To-day. BY infusion of rev blood evolution
has acquired tremendous momentum. but
not without dangerous environments.
Revolution and bloodshed has brought
about the only great reforms in the past.
Are we so weak that we cannot curb and
correct the fatal grievances into which we
are drifting without resort 10 force
stronger than the ballot, All the while we
have been warned OF our danger. suppose
that under the existing condition Of affairs
we double the circulating medium. still
how are we going TO get it into the channels
of trade and keep it there. These are the
questions to puJ into orr pipes.
Now TO come 10 state affairs, President
Evan Jones says: THE alien land law is
in keeping with the demands of the order
and insists on "a Chinese wall against cheap
foreign money because he has apparitions
of deer and buffalo parks. Mr.. Jones for
gets that Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree
owned the only park of the kind in
Texas. and it proved Improbable be
cause Tom could not induce the Prince of
Wales to come over and hunt with him.,
President Jones mustscrset that ~ ~
capita circulatioD,p East is gre91f IN
that Of any eSy<tFy III w0r,Shafha'
chjdrsxtEhrPi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
81 a., A0rssR OF The FAIR EDITH RAKDAL

-.. Gazette.
g.. horny Dlue-eyed maiden,
.N.- hose eyes are surely bluel-
.' can dream away such .auCicS,
N'G.N our skies OF ~u-try hue.
Whispering brroLe> blowing.
~N,, % away The locks OF gold
.s-. thy fair white brow. dear Edith:
H Ill you love me when / n old:
Oh. most far and unknown stranger.
N ..t thuu not TO me unfold,
81 .a tauL art IL very truth be,
or must / bC lain 50 bold
A. 10 ctur- his pretty rhymiSt,
u no pa.,aEes u all the arts.
From 1Gc funny flights OF mirth
To the DalhuS that reach the heart.
Nov. most fair and charming maiden,
.i-" more word ere I depart.
Iur Iay business soon exports me
70 Ear and foreign mart:
! MuUlC ask ~ YOU a favor
Here you'll ind ME ling ring yet
just 10 learn your fair identity
through the columns OF GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

NEN I'M XIV t-'-i--N -
To meet the demands Uf n. -.crraS Ing pax
r0Ma&s. the directors have -u-l coupicf "a
1y.eut y-our new dOrW.-oI1e~ aus AT" Uua- orr,t-
IN a. elegant SI5,u0 building Tor Ctapc,
service ana Tor the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

A scholarship i'll Hardin college and Mo-
Fart conservatory of music, Mexico, Mo,
free.
The GAZETTE scholarship in Hardin
ladies' college and Mozart conservatory of
music begins September >. ISL and closes
June , lS92. This scholarship embraces
Board, Fuel, Lights, Full Collegiate
Course: also Latin. Greek French ami
German; also Music on the Piano
The GAZETTE has MADE this offer in the
interest of Texas girls, and the most pop
ular one viii be presented with tile scholar
ship above described. Sss
and the announcing " ssssse result Of the
contest viii 5s.ssssshot later than August
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

the shylockS cont want the volume IN
creased, but do want foreign money kept
out OF competition with their money.
While the Eastern Shylock Is pleased with
MIR Jones course he knows that there are
larger and quicker returns 10 be had from
corners and trusts. but ike tue eagle who
was disturbed in his morning erie by
falling aeronaut, looking down al the less
entng figure remarked. Il will 90 down
quiCs.
Taken all and ali the money problem i
perpleXing one at home and throughout the
country. The peculiar Institution ndcr
the constitution went out in rivers OF blood,
but il was supplanted BY Il vet more pecu,
liar and dangerous institution. Can we moi
all read the handwriting on the wall
j Il. ROBINSON.
Fort Worth. Aug. Il. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

EX-GOVERNOR C. IL HNRDIN, A. NJ L. L.
D. President board of directors.
4. K. GtNcEY President a. the college.
Frv & n WILLIAMS 4 N-Assuciate
\ Is YANCEY- Andrew Harper professor OF
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. c NJ WILLIAMS. Y. N--EatjIal sci
eucss. languages and mathematics. Lectures
on Greel. and Roman literature.
Miss Il. X. HAY-Pr"~ jdiuE teacher in col
leEc hall. Art criticism pOEtlca. economy.
mathematics
ERoFEssoRM. kRATT-Ge rman language ami
literature.
REV. }. T. WILLIAMS y NJ. D. D.-EvIdcnCes
Of Christianity and Bible studies
Mis- &. \. NASCEY-Study OF the Bible
Mss SARA Il. MITCHELL Higher mathe-
MATES and English literature.
NH- e. NJ BEsT-ElOcUtIOn-
Miss / MCMASTEI;-AYt. literature,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09

A RIOT occurred at Mt Pleasant, Pa.
last Thursday by which twelve or fif-
teen men were killed and a number
wounded The victims were Huns
and Slavs. who have been imported
by mine owners. under promise of
large pay and regular work Fail
ing to get these, they raided the coke
works at BIT Pleasant, and were kill
ed by guards stationed to protect the
property.
This riot in connection with the
New Orleans trouble causes people to
fear that our country is IN danger
from this class of vicious immigrants.
For the past few years the best por-
ton of desirable immigration from
France, Germany, Switzerland,
Sweden, Norway and Great Britain,
has been constantly falling off; while
Italy and kindred countries have
been sending to our shores thous-
ands of the refuse population of the
old world. Paupers and criminals
have been sent over until this govern
ment has been compelled to stop the
inflow, and is constantly sending
back to their foreign homes these
classes.
Our laws are yet too liberal; the
believers in the vedatta, the Malta,
er,a-.Lie,,, o,,1 f-;r1-,1 ,,.ts--.. .,.,,--k
be kept out. An open hand should
be extended to all honest immigrants
who come to this country for the pur-
pose of becoming a part of the body
polite, who are willing to lay aside
the traditions of the old world, and
1--we under the laws of this country,
in peace and harmony with their fell
low men.