davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

IT yon have not tried our 5Oc white
shirt, you should do so. II Ia made with
double back and front, a set-in linen
bosom lined with duck, linen cum bands.
80 inches.
We have some fine lines OF Spring
Neckwosr not yet broken, Step in and
look al them. We now keep In stock
Gymnasium Goods. and are running q
lovs, aud mems extra heavy double foot.
fast black stockings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
DKoPosAI.s.

Proposal. Will be received at the
MAYORS Uflice until IL ociOc't noon on
saturday. March ri. for the furnishing OF
sixty or more police uniforms
Tic same to he finished nGd ready for
use on or before April ~. next
Bifls Tor police helmets Wiil be received
at the same time. and subject so the same
conditions us those for uniforms
w. j. BLACK BURN.
m2l-dt Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

Recent explorations in the district
of Sonora, Mexico, show that the coal
deposits in the san Mareial Valley will
amount to fully 60, OOO. OO0, 700 tons, and
it is oil excellent quality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

NOTICE. .
TO THE DELINQUENTTAX OF
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF New Castle
Hundred and all persons liable to pay tax
IN said Hundred are hereby notiiie! that
the undersigned Delinquent Tax Collector
for said Hundred VIII he at the store of
William r. Silver at itod Lion. on Tues
day. March IL, between the hours OF Z and
y. M, and ut the office OF Julian u. Jan
vier Justice OF the Peace, In New Castle,
on Monday, March IS and Tues lay, April
IL, 1872 between the hours OF 1! noon and
es in pursuance OF an act OF the General
Assembly of this State.
JOHN r. HAYES,
Collector OF Dell lqucnt Taxes of New
Castle Hundred. mr4-1Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
Prayer Meeting Notice.

The union Saturday evening prayer
meeting will be held this evening at
Brother Simpsons. No. 204 Madison
street, led by Brother Lloyd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

The following described real estate viz;
A that certain plantation and tract OF
hundred, New Castle county, and state OF
Delaware, bounded by lands OF Curt 3
Is. Ellison. james boulder and Daniel
Shaw and others, containing $50 acres,
barns, etc.
Seized and taken In execution a. the
properly of John W. Buckingham, sur
surviving lhortgagor, and I. is, and to be
sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff
Sherln's Office, W ilmington. Del. March
u, 1892. mr2e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
Mother can I go out to ilsh?"

Mother, can ] go out to ilSh?"
No, no, my littlo sonny,
You know you've got swollen foot,
My precious little honey.
But they got Il bottle of Salvation OIL,
and he went and ught an col, aud ate
it like man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
Two Mnre L

Two More Applications Tor Graduates:
at the office ofGoldey Commercial Col
lcge, Eighth and Market streets, yes
teruay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

T OSf-ln the central part of the city,
- on March H. IL pocttet-hoOk contain
Ing notes ami receipts valuable only to
tho owner. Liberal reward If re- Irued
to this office. m253tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

NJ Office - T. a. C., NO EAST
~ Fourth street has Just hal made to
order new style of truIls the best look
ing.and the strongest mulle in the city
for the price. also tho largest and finest
etoCk ui travelling bag3. nil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

No delay In having orders filled for
coal ut Solomon's. ....-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

NOTICE REMoY AI.-Dr. A. T.. Frantz
IN has removed his office and resi-
donce 10 No. H9J Delaware avenue. fi-tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
RENT NOTICE.
NOTICE.


kA"~A OS@@e<S
For 100000 Sinking Fund Loan. VIII
mington, Delaware.
Proposals will be received at the City
Treasurer's office until II O'Clock at noon
on Tuesday, March 20. 1892, for the pur-
chase of ell or any portion Of the above
loan, to to issued In bonds OF $50 or mul +.
tiples thereof. said bonds being Issued
by authority of an Act Of the Legislature.
as approved by City Council. The pro-
ceeds to be used by the Street and Sewer
Department of the city OF Wilmington.
This loan will boar interest at the rate
OF per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually on the First days Of April and
October In each year, and is reIecmable
as follows:
Series i9s October !, 1915 ,....f1e, 100
Series 1873 April /, l9l9...... $500
Series 100 October ]. 1919. ..... $3.50
Series 1871 April /, 1890. ..... $4,000
Series 1872 October /, 1870. ..... 4s,050
Series 1873 April l, 1871 500. 1000
Address all bids in scaled envelope to
Joseph X. Adams, City Treasurer, mark ed
proposals for sinking Fund tonn.'
The committee reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
EDWIN II. GAYLEY.
THOMAS T.. YoUIo,
OHIO NowLAND,
Sinking Fund commissioners.
r. B. COLTos,
II. ". PERKINS
]. A. MAGE.
Finance Committee.
Attest JOSEPH X. ADAMS,
meat City Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
DR.. GOSLIN,
DENTIST
Shirley street, cor. EIGHTH.

S'F'VJ SSVJ WITT H'6HFHt
Teeth $500 and $1,000 a set.
Teeth filled with gold and gold
and platina, SI.oo and $500
Teeth extracted without pain,
25c. and SO cents.
Gas, either Or cocacine.
j8sat wed&w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

OTICE-The undersigned having
IN lost or mislGid her deposit boot,
marked y. 16,9if, in the Wilmington Saw
Jugs Bank, giv''s Notice HAT shC has ma lie
application for y new book. CHARIOT NJ
l.. lIANNIM. mr2i-ltw-3wt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26


The following described real estate. We:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the frame dwelling house and
store aud other buildings thereon erected.
sit uHtc in the village OF Stanton, In Mill
Creek hundred, New Castle county and
state of Delaware, bounded and described
as follows. TO wit:
Beginning at stake on the westerly
side of the main streettor turnpile) of the
said village ct stanton, a corner for land
now owned by Manuel iiichenberger Ro-
tel. and running thence aionK said main
street Cor turnpikel nay feet TO land of
the Presbyterian Church of said village
thence wit h said last mentioned land W
feet TO a stake or stone in line OF snid
Manuel Rlchenherger, thence along said
land nay feet to other lands OF said
Manuel Rlcnenhergcr. thence along said
last mentioned land D5 feet to the plac" of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of John \. Dickey. administrl-
tor OF BENJAMIN w. Dickey. and to be
sold by WILLIAM SIMMONS. sheriff.
Sheriifs Office. W ilmingtou Del. Mar.
81. 1899. m-22
GHEHIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Bevai Facias to me directed.
will he exposed to public sale at the.
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh strectA i'll the city of
" ilmington. New Castle county, Del,
an nrIlITpGnAV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

AT DTGGE-i he temporary office of the
Az Wilmington CITY leo ric Company
AMI +. h. Gilpit & Cos. msulai. co ofllGe
will be in thu second story 81 the huiid-
Ing, G0jt Market street until repairs are
made a. sos Market str vt. IhIS-tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

Another Reduction IN Flour F.!
/ now offer for sale o new
b ran d of Flour, the
"Matchless."
This is a fancy patent,
made from the very best
selected wheat, which is
noted for its health-giving
properties.
Try a sample bag, for l9c.
| l-6 barrel, Oh lbs. 38c.
IL barrels, packed, each So.
Barrels, for 1915.
These are strictly cash
prices and are very low.
JAMES C. MORROW,
18th and French SITS.
Wilmington. Delaware. nlC-t;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
Wyatt g. Co..
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
6O3 MARKET ST.

We have the agency of tho
w. c. S. Laundry. Have you
tried it? You should do SO
High grade work, any style oi
finish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

DNOR SAIE-A collection of well made
y dearborns wag MS and carriages NJ
fair prices. VIM. Hammond, Ind and
French streets. 1an.3-3ml
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
TO FARMERS!
A. G. WEBER & BROTHER,

Christiana, have county agencies for
HAYS Dreamer Troy PIVOT Axle Farm
Wagon, batavia Steel Wind Mill and
Steel Tower all Of whieassre sold un-
der positive guarantee.
They also invite the attention Of
farmers and others to their line OF
farm machinery, carriages, wagons
and road carts, fertilizers. seeds and
most anything used on farm. Bran
DIVINE flour IL feed sold at mill prices.
Correspondence solicited. mr23-m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26
NOTICE TO FARMERs-

Nv
The Improved Wiley" plow manurnc-
tti"ed by us, IL the cheapest and by far the
most economical of ali 0thor plowS used;
. shares reversible FOR 81. Send FOR Circu-
Machine Co, G. summer Pyle. General
Agent Keunctt square Pa mrlntt
ID EMOVAI-Johu H. G. G1rrcll has re
j y from S10lp Market street to the n
W. corner OF 18th and SIMPLIFY streets
whore he will be found By All who wish
to buy or rent real estate. lie attends to
selling and renting real estate. Money
loaned at fair rates dln-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-26

EoR SALE Stock and fixtures OF ci
+ gar and tobacco store doing paying
business. Reason for selling. press OF
other business. Address Cigar, this
Office. inr,!l-Gt
The record-union., 1892-08-24


The spirit that prompts the assaults by
strikers at Buffalo upon men who want
to work is bad for labor interests.
1t is form of boycott that is brutal and
cowardly, and destructive Of free govern
ment. Under our laws and system it is
the right of every free man to work
when, for whom and for what he pleases.
To limit that right is to limit the right to
strike. The very law and principle the
striker invokes to protect him in exercis-
ing his right to quit the employment of
any man underlies the right of another
man to take the vacated place on what
terms he pleases. When Daniel Cahill
led mob of strikers on Sunday in an
assault upon William Kay and beat him
down with coupling pins for working for
the railway company without consulting
the strikers, the principle was assailed
that is essential TO the vitality of every
human right the strikers or any other
man enjoys. The assault is not less
SHNSIS III Il16 OllS ILldh III IIlo QUIET case.
If force may be justified in compelling
men to cease work, on precisely the same
ground and with just as much reason
force may be employed to compel free
men to work for whom they dislike or do
not choose, and that would mean the re-
establishment of human slavery. Or
ganized labor the country over is to-day
receiving in the vicinity of Buffalo more
grievous harm from its own than grasp
ing landlords, unsympathetic employers
and pulseless capital can possibly do it.
The dictation of so called leaders in the
Buffalo strike is bringing labor organiza-
ton into disrepute that will undo for a
term Of years all the benefits it may have
accomplished, and cripple the possibili-
ties for good that lie in true union, COM
pactness and confrateInity.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
THE DEATH PENALTY,
An Interesting Report on Capital Pun
ishment.


ishment.
An exceedingly interesting report on
capital punishment has been presented
by a special committee of the Medical
Society of the State of New York. The
purely physiological objections to taking
human life as a punishment for crime are
ably and extensively considered. The
committee does not attempt to consider
the religious and philosophical argu-
ments for and against. 1t is principle
of law that no murderer shall pay with
his life for the crime which he has COM
mitted when it can be shown that he was
not-Fesponsible for his acts. The COM
mittee points out that responsibility and
responsibility have uncertain boundary
lines, and that 1t is extremely difficult
for jury having no special knowledge of
medicine and perplexed by the argu-
ments Of counsel to decide justly.
Responsibility is marked by some alb
normal condition of physical structure,
either in body or brain. The seeds Of
murder may be sown in infancy. Hered-
itary predisposition, arrangements of the
nervous system, may create the legal
anomaly, the innocent murderer. These
Unborn tendencies, as the committee
points out, are neither diseases nor crime,
but they may lead to both. Favorable or
untoward influences determine the de-
velopment Of a hypochondriac into either
q famous humorist, who makes tens of
thousands of sturdy men smile through
tears, or homicide, who sends a shudder
through men and women: or boy suf-
fering from congestive headaches may
develop either into heart-moving and
soul-stirring poet or raving maniac
for normal growth and exaggerated
oyergrowth are but two different results
OF the same vascular action.
Education, early evil influences or the
contagion of publicity may incite the vic
tins of enfeebled will power to murder.
An accident of birth, the effect of illness.
narcotics, heart trouble, affections of the
brain, too much or too little blood in the
head, epilepsy and physical malforma-
ton, each may be the cause of homicide,
and each may be as valid an excuse for
the murderer as ali actual lunacy would
be. This variety of causes leading to
murders renders extremely difficult the
decision of the question of responsibility
in any individual case. The testimony
Of experts is often conflicting, and the
arguments of counsel SO confusing, that
juries frequently prefer to give the prs-
oner the benefit of the doubt rather than
run the risk of mistake, and so let loose
upon the community an irresponsible
person perhaps to work further harm.
- The report concludes: This Medical
Society Of the State of New York-having
the advantages of physiological knowi-
edge and being aware of tho difficulties
of being always correct, and of the abso-
Lutte impossibility of making a positively
safe diagnosis in every case Of alleged
crime or presumable cerebral disease or
anomaly-expresses its opposition to the
The record-union., 1892-08-24
The Mistake of Indoor Life.

''Basking in the sun" is in itself of real
and considerable benefit, and it is no
compliment to our human intelligence to
find that cats and dogs understand that
fact much better than we do. Even the
"blue glass" craze had a truth underly-
ing it, and owed such success as it
achieved to the proportion of sunlight
which penetrated its colored medium.
The love of sunshine is naturally one of
our strongest instincts, and we should be
far healthier and happier if we followed
and developed it instead of practically ig-
noring and REFRESHING it. How spark
ling, sunny morning exhilarates US and
makes US feel that Its too fine a day to
spend indoors" and yet how few Holt
days are taken for that reason. The
wealth ofthe sunbeams is poured out Law
ishly all around us, and we turn from it
to struggle for few pitiful handfuls of
something else that is yellow and shin
ing, but not half so likely TO bring us
happiness, and often has strange, red
spots upon it. Give nature chance, and
we shall find that there is more than q
mere fanciful connection between natural
sunlight and the sunny disposition,
which, after all, is the true ''philoso-
piers stone. Woods Hutchinson, NJ.
D., in North American Review.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
The American Tano,,ooa

A language belongs to those who know
best how to use it, how to bring out all
It's resources, how to make it search its
cof1ers round for the pithy or canorous
phrase that suits the need, and they who
can do this have been always in a pitiful
minority. Let US be thankful that we too
nave right to it, and have proved our
flgnt, but let US set up no claim to vulgar
l2e IL. The English of Abraham Lincoln
was so good not because he learned it in
llllno1s, but because he learned it of
shakespeare and Milton and the Bible,
the constant companions of his leisure.
ANA now perfect i'll was in it's homely
dignity, It's quiet strength, the unerring
aim with which it struck once nor needed
10 strike more! The language is alive
mere, and will grow. Let us do all we
can with 1t but debase it. Good taste may
not DE necessary to salvation or to sue
cess In LIE, but it is one of the most
powerful factors Of civilization As a
people we have a larger share of it and
more widely distributed than |. at least.
nave found elsewhere, but as nation we
seem to lack it altogether. Our coinage
Is fuder than that OF any country of equal
pretenslons, our paper money is filthy
lnlectlous, and the engraving on it, me-
chanlcally perfect as it is, makes of every
Dank-note missionary of barbarism.
ms should make us cautious OF trying
our hand in the same fashion on the
circulating medium of thought. From
MARROW" by James Russell Lowell, in
darpers Magazine for July.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
A Revolutionary soldiers Children.

children of Colonel Gassaway Watkins,
who served as an officer of the Maryland
line throughout the Revolutionary War.
They are John s. Watkins, who repre-
scented Howard County in the Maryland
Senate, notably in 1861 during the session
at Frederick; Mrs. Caroline Watkins,
widow; Mrs. Margaret Gassaway War
field, widow of Albert G. Warfield; Mrs.
Albina Clarke, widow of William Clarke,
all of Howard County, and Mrs. Priscilla
Kenly, wife of George I. Kenly, of Balti-
more City. They are all hale and hearty
and can recount many interesting remin-
iscences of the Revolutionary War as
told to them by their heroic father, who
lived to see all his children grown.-Balti-
more Sun.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
3eHl Gatnte, e5aS.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

Inc Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
Land In the heart of Tehama County for the
purpose OF promoting subdivision and settles
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land to
land OF fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 TO $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, 80, 100, 160 and 500 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
mepS of interest only for three years, st which
unfe the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nuai tnstsllments. Thus no part OF the prin.
cipAl is to be paid for three years and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay Ave equal annual installments, with In
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at so per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming and es-
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from SEQ to
800 an acre. An examination of the land
s0"9eo' VI Ills advertisement Will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
OF these lands 10 actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking UP of a largo
hoiding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
TO diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad.
oress VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the O. P R. r., Fourth ana
townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
HIGH-PRICED LABOR
Cheap Workmen are the Dearest in
the End.


The higher value of American labor, as
compared with that abroad and its con-
sequent higher price, is well shown by
an incident in the sheet-iron stamping
trade, a manufacturer in advertising
MS Stamping and drawing presses
abroad based his statements in regard to
capacity upon the speed of 30 strokes per
minute, habitually used in America. The
foreign purchasers complained that they
con!d not make half so many articles in
minute as he had promised. Visiting
the shops in person he found no difficulty
Ia Ieedlng the blanks to the presses at the
guaranteed rate of speed. But he found
tnat the cheaper workmen employed
could not keep up to such rate. After
mat the guarantees advertised abroad
were only half as large as the capacity of
Inc machines IN actual work at home.
mus the higher-priced laborer shows a de-
ended advantage over the cheap workman.
Douollng the output of machine by
merely changing the quality of the work.
man has advantages not often thought
OF. The use Of machines gives the great
est returns in those countries where the
general intelligence is greatest and skill
most common, and where, in conse-
quence, labor is the most highly paid. In
countries where labor is cheapest ma
chlnery cannot be run with profit by the
natives. contractor in India is on
record IN statement showing that the
Wneelbarrow is too complex and too
large tool TO be used protitably on en-
bankment work in some parts of that
country. Labor which is too cheap to
use Wheelbarrow is too poor to be Of
much value to capital.
What skilled, high-priced labor can do
was we'll illustrated by an incident told
by an American engineer who had been
employed near the oil wells of Batoum.
Walking out one day he saw at a distance
hundred or more camels receiving Pc
culiar-looking loads all alike. Approach
ing, he found caravan about to start for
Persia, each camel bearing a box con-
taing two sewing machines of American
make. Skilled labor of the most ex-
pensive kind has made it possible to
manufacture sewing machine which is
SO effective and so cheap that it may be
shipped half way around the globe, and
transported a thousand miles upon
camels, TO land of low wages. Could
skilled labor be obtained, capital would
soon erect in Asia the necessary ma
chlnery to manufacture on the spot and
save the excessive cost of transportation.
1t is not alone highly specialized articles,
like the sewing machine, that are ex-
ported from lands of high wages to those
OF cheap labor. Goods of the most sim
pie character are also exported. The
manufactured articles imported from
semi-clviliZed countries are those which
have employed labor of the greatest skill
or taste. AS a rule, it is the product of
the greatest skill and most valuable labor
that goes abroad.-W. +. Partridge, in
the Engineering Magazine.