davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

At tonieht's meeting, 30 we prc in.
formed, n committee VIII be appointed
to draw up resolutions asking Congress
for the privilege " giving concerts In
tue Tabernacle ~ salt Lake City. A
full attendance Of memhnrs Ia desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
WONDERLAND,

The attractions here this week de-
serve 10 be seen. "Ginger SNAPS" il n
laughable farce well played In tho
lheatorium. The man that breaks nails
with his teeth, the Dig headed boy aud
the juggler are special features VI the
CuriO hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Read twice, referred to the committee
on public buildings and grounds, aud
ordered % be printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

To provide for the construction Of "A pnb-
lie building at Salt Lake city, utah.
be IT. enacted by the Senate and
Houfe OF Representatives OF the Unit
ed States OF America In Congress n,-
senlbltd, Thrt the secretary of The
treasury be, AMI he is hereby, author.
iIed aud directed TO acquire. oy pur.
olase, condemnation, or otherwise. a
site ana cnuse to be erected the,epn a
Suitable building, including fireprool
vaults, heating and veutilatiuR ANN.
falus, elevators, and approached, FOR
the USE anu accommodation of In,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
FIFTH EDITION.


Peace reigned supreme at the county
tax-ofilce last night Captain Evans
WINS In charge OF the order department
and had nc trouble In keeping order
without threatening to break any
body's back. A continuous line OF
poll taxpayers pushed up to tho tax
window and Receiver Dickey and his
deputies were kept busy taking In
money and filling out receipts. When
$50 o'clock came. tho doors woro shut
with some eight or ten Taxpayers In
the office, and some twenty were left
standing outside.
Those Inside were all accommodated
with receipts. Yesterday afternoon u
large number OF taxes were paid. This
morning the Office was opened prompt
ly at O'Clock and 1t was no soon
or opened than large crowd rushed
In TO pay taxes. The crowd this morn
ing consisted mostly OF women, who
came to pay either their own or their
husbands real estate taxes, None who
owe simplya poll-tax were permitted
TO pay IN the forenoon.
Mr.. Dlckey says there need be no I'M
easiness on the part Of poll-taxables
about not getting opportunities to
pay taxes, as he vii sit week In each
OF the months OF August, September
NhA CtbNSoat ~ bOhtO 10 VI
days to receive taxes. A general i'm
preston prevails that voter cannot
get registered without having paid
his tax and having got receipt to
present to the register showing that
he Is assessed.
This is an erroneous impression.
There are two columns In the regis
terinR books, one for qualified
voters and the other for persons
who may become qualified by pay
ment OF tax or by being naturalized. ="
Persons registering without having
paid county tax or without being
qualified win have thor names en-
tered In the latter column, then hav-
Ing registered they can complete the
other requirements Of the law at any
time before the election. The better
plan, however, Is to pay the taxes and
get receipt before registering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

While representative OF tho RE-
PUBLICAN was out at the Ferris Indus
trial School on Monday he was driven
over to the farm of Ex-Sherilf II. Lewis
Armstrong to see his pretty drove of
Holstein cattle. Before reaching the
spacious stone mansion standing
amidst a grove OF trees, the stalwart
farmer WAS not found exactly like
Clnclnnatus at the plough, but sitting
on fence beneath the shade of
cherry tree mopping his forehead OF
tile great drops OF sweat as big as
marbles (small ones
His greeting was n cordial one. both
to ourselves and our chaperon, Mr..
A. X, Tatum. A cool drink from the
old oaken pump refreshed US when we
started for tho pasture field where the
liolsteins roamed. Dir. Armstrong
charged us particularly not to give
him all the credit for raising the hand
some Holstelus, as Mr.. Tatum hal q
half interest in them. Then the firm
became Armstrong Il Tatum. Tho bull
in q stable WIS the first one shown, a
magnificent specimen of bovine,
but being too fond of paying preda-
tory visits to his neighburs he had to
be deprived of part of his liberties.
Out OF d gate and over pair OF bars
and we are amongst beautiful drove
Of a dozen Holsteins, bssides several
Alderneys, the remains Of a former
stock, but now going out as the Hol-
stelns were coming in. There is a
Holstein COW down there that gave IS
pounds of butter week said Mr. Ia
tum. and without making her do her
best, MGssrs. Armstrong md Tatum
only commenced raising this breed of
cattle about three years ago, and all
these were home'raised.
The cattlo were In clover and tImo-
thy pasture up to their sides, and their
bright, pinky skins where they could
be seen through their blccls and white
hair, indicated the best OF keeping and
attention. A tramp across another
field with clover and timothy knee
high, brought US to what Mr.. Arm
strong chilled his four babies" Hols-
tein heifers, 10 months and two years
old, that certainly were beauties.
Three small calves In stable were as
gentle as ga2elles and quite rs pretty.
Messrs. Armstrong and Tatum have
certainly succeeded well III raising
Holsteins. and Ii they take their drove
to the Wilmington Fair, tho first pro-
MUM surely awaits them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

Nr,,,- ~ -----,-- J,l,,-n- IITl- -.
,, =, =. i..l. '9iy - ne u, cIizsShVt
., ~ IL ny eaodtn ~, sou nus ' ~,
sIioSt Win IN L,ietu .le ,, tsie ne
~ 's.i 'mm.." W 70 ~, III on ~
me stores yestetuay. anu sanleel II,
oluth ni'oiionc lheIlboii'rlet VII
y w ~. 70 ~ Ul; a slelt nthhF people wont
70 .iie I'aLte,1 ytsleta3y 10 er''al'" lfi'
Hn tJ tIis iieat VI we "in.h Wills
v uoineI summons, iieiuDer OF tht
nhileH atnleils tlui, am ahothtl
yolnR mum, TilshNt.llh Stths leIclllR
bpo. nh tlse blttety IN INC AFTERNOON
sue hau aulIe number OF interested
ep %, ,.-
the steamer L-Acs!7iof LOOK another
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27


TIL oMPsoN-On July 90 1892 James p.
son OF James P. and Lizzie Thompson
aged two months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence o.
his parents, No. 9iO ShRllcross avenue, or
wednesday at I p. M. Interment private
at Greenhill Cemetery.
DUTLER-On July "a. 1892 at No. 2ii
King street, Ellen, widow of bernhard
Butler aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to o {
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 2l8 King street, on Thursday morning
at O'Clock. High Mass al Peters Pro
Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral Gem
etery.
DRowN-on the Esd Inst. Walter Clay
ton. son Of Thomas and Ltnnie A.Brown
aged Z months andl day.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from bill
parents residence. Elsemere. Del. on
w ednesday afternoon, to meet at thu
house at O'Clock. Services at st. jane
Church, Stanton. Del. Interncnt at st
James Church Cemetery.
PYTHON July 25 1872, ETA Cordelia
daughter of Frank j.. and Letitla Fyle
aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence o.
Wednesday afternoon nj 4 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
EAVY-Suddenly on July e. 1892
James Dunieavy. uged i2 years.
Due notice OF funeral Will be given.
DAKER-In this city, on July o. 1892
Henry c., son of j. Maris Baker. OF sa
lon. O., aged - years.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tond the funeral services at the residence
of his uncle. l.. II. Newlin. No. SC1 Jack
son street. on Thursday afternoon, at
o clock, without further notice,
Funeral Will leave on 40 train TO
Coatesyille. Pa.
SPEAK MANOR the 96th OF July, 1892
susanna g.. wife OF Allen Speakmnn.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral without further notice
from her husbands residence. No. 81
Washington street, on Sixth day. the 2Stt
Inst. at O'Clock p. IN. 1uterment pri
yate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

There Is considerable activity mani
Tested by persons who intend TO attend
Brandywlne summit camp. Quite a
number of tho cottages are already
occupied. and many more will be by
the close of tho week. Charles W.
GoOding, who occupies the provision
store, is pretty well stocked up, and
Is supplying all who call on him with
such articles of food as are needed to
sustain life.
lie Is polite and accommodating,
and intends to give full satisfaction To
all Of his customers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talley are also dispensing their excel
lent ice cream and are prepared to do
II large business the coming week.
Mrs. Lank, who has arranged to
supply the camp with milk is already
occupying the cottage near the main
entrance to tho camp formerly occu-
pied by Thomas Hooten. Those who
call on her will have norenson to COM
plain OF the quality or measure.
There was quite refreshing shower
at the camp about O'Clock last even
Ing, which served TO lay the dust and
reduce the temperature, making exist
ence more comfortable.
There will be services next Sunday
under the direction Of tile pastor oil
Isldil 1HuINll.
On Monday evening rev. Isaac jew
ell of Epwurth will look after the SCR
wees and will carry out the program
which has been published.
The chiidrel's meetings, which have
become an important feature OF tile
camp meeting, will be undor charge
of Rev. Mr.. Short OF Harrison street
church, and he will do well II he can
interest the little folks as did Rev. Mr..
lsayiield, Rey. Mr.. Collins or our friend
Jetiell.
On Tuesday couple of ladies' who
visited the camp had rather an UNI
pleasant experience. They placed
their horse in the stable of Charles W.
Gouding, and when they went to get
him In he evening to return home
they found Mr.. G. had locked the sta
bic, put the key in Ills pocket, and
gone to Wilmington. They did not
like TO break the lock, and waited pa
tiently until after eight O'Clock for his
return.
Finally they went to tho stable. fore
ed OF the fastening, got their horse
out, hitched him TO the carriage anC
by ten O'Clock were within the city
limits. Whether they should sue MI,
Gooding FOR damages or he shout
sue them is now an open question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
Dots.


W. G. Burnite, of Newark, visited our
city to-day.
Henry II. Steele, of Newark, visited
our city yesterday.
S. II. Campbell and sister, of New
ark, who have been spending some
time in Brooklyn and New York
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mari and
family have gone to Willow Grove,
Charlestowu Md, whore they will re-
main until September.
The water in the BraDdywjne is
lower than it has been for long time,
but still the supply Is abundant for
our city, and no apprehension is felt
| OF any scarcity OF the aqueous fluid the
present season. .
Lewis 4. Grub & Son are altering
the stage entrance OF the Institute
lecture hall. Aroom at the rear will
he separated from the hall and used
by Druggist Herbert X. Watson.
Mayor Grant. of New York, has inyit-
ed Governor Reynolds and staff and
the national guard of this State to
participate in New York's celebration
Of the 400th anniversary OF the dis
covery of America. w.
VIM. p. Swayne, formerly of Union
willie, Pa, who has been engaged In
the hotel business at Hartley Del,
for some time. has sold out his bust
ness there and is now at Wilmington,
Md.
Mrs. Name Durham Phillips, for
merly of forklyn, will reside In Boston
the coming year, her husband, Prof,
Jesse 4. Phillips, having accepted a
position 10 tho Boston Latin School.
Miss Lillian Hayward, daughter OF DR..
Hayward, OF Chadd's Ford, has, through
Congressman Robinson, received an
appointment In the Census Depart.
ment at Washington.
The new wagon house on John Den.
nison's farm, Pleasant Hill, is about
completed. -
William o. Day OF Laurel died on
Saturday last. He was n years oil age
He leaves five children and tEirty.twu
grandchildren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
Mevex Arre,t, ! anmhler.

The community was taken nbaclx
last night by the report that Detective
Bernard j. Money had actually arrest
ed policy backer, and that tco.with-
out threatening 10 break his Cd
id back. The name of the man ar
rested was Albert Fountain, colored,
who had been In the policy business
several times, but whether he Is Ruilty
this time is mooted question. Foun-
tain was to have had hearing before
the Municipal Court this forenoon, but
IL was postponed until Friday morn
ing.
The most surprising part about It is
that this is the first arrest this great
fonservator of the peace has made for
this offence, though from the active
part he has taken in prosecuting
others upon charges OF being in league
with the policy gamblers, it must be
concluded that what Detective McVey
didn't know about policy gambling
and gamblers wasn't worth knowing.
Still, he has never found q policy
gambler to arrest until he raked up
poor Al. Fountain. Whether no IL
guilty nobody knows, ss nobody be.
lieves the arrest was made with hon
ost motives. II McVey had wanted TO
arrest policy gamblers, he could have
arrested plenty OF them before this
time However, as he has let himse II
loos e, the policy men had better look
out and be as meek rs lambs in the
presence OF the great moral reform
detective. or run tho risk of having
their backs broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

rGons Where the woodbine rwineth.
William r. Forwood, until the even
ing before last, was a prosperous saw
Ing machine agent. and resided at No.
100 West Seventh street. Before day
light the next morning he had shook
the dust of Wilmington from his feet
and was on his way to tho mountain
regions OF Pennsylvania, leaving O
number OF creditors behind him,
amongst whom arc William Robinson,
whose bill Is $50, Morris Taylor, OF the
Wheeler & Wilson Company, aud sew
eral others.
There was one bill, however, he did
not evade paying. this was $2e dollars
rent due his landlord. Constable
Green had a warrant to collect the
rent and lynx-eyed, watched the wiley
machine man from early in the even.
ing until midnight. Forwood was
about ready to leave when Green APP
peared. Forwood looked at the tall,
strapping big constable, and the con-
stable looked at Forwood.
Tho latter seen no "let up" In tho
eyes of Green, and promptly forkod
over the $50 due. Green had no other
claims In his hands and Forwood was
allowed to go, as he did Immediately
afterwards. II is believed he has gone
| to Mauch Chunk, Pa, where his credi-
/ tors can find him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

The Goodman NJ. E. Sunday School
went over the Delaware river yester-
day morning In tho steamer Delaware,
and spont the day Mt Pennsgrove. No
matter how swelterlng hot 1t was in
the city yesterday, there was pleas
ant breeze astir, which was quite re-
freshinx at Pennsgrove.
This Is good place for excursions.
whether tho weather be wet or dry. rs
the largo pavilion, In which there is as
pretty merry-go-round as can be
seen anywhere,is supplied with plenty
OF refreshments and sources OK
anusements. A large nj. Il. Sunday
school was also present from Salem,
having came up In the Major Reybold.
The two Sunday schools gave the
place quite lively appearance.
Outside of the pavilion are croquet
and tennis grounds, photograph gal
leries target ranges, 'nlggerh heads
to hit, and the inevitable whip, cane,
candy and shovel and bucket man.
Aside from all these, fishing and boat
ing are tine. Little row-boats holding
q half dozen can be hired for dollar
q day or 25 cents All hour. The river
was covered with these crafts yester-
day and the merry shots and laughter
of tho young people were waited to
the shore by every breeze.
Bathing is not SO good as where
there is surf, but the weather was
80 warm yesterday that all who could
took dip In and beneath the placid
waters, and IL was delightful.
The ride home was enjoyable.
The Delaware loft Pennsgrove at five
minutes alter o'clock, but lay in
the river until the Major Reybold
arrived with the mail, q part OF which
whs transferred to the Delaware.
Then leaving both boats went down
the Delaware, the Reybold to New Cas-.
tie, and the Delaware on to PennsWlle,
sometimes called silver Grove"
where more freight and passengers
were taken on. Tho boat got to King
street wharf at Z. 10 p. M, and about
the same time the little boat Chris.
tina, direct from PennsRrove Nth
the balance OF the Goodman SofE)ol
puffed up alongside, and all from
both boats landed together Every
body was pleased With the excursion,
the only thing occurring In any way
to mar the pleasure Of the day being
the severe illness of Mrs, Sallle White.
wife of the pastor of Goodman church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

A magazine that tells us how to live
and how to enjoy life while we have 1t
ought to tie entitled 10 much moro
than an ordinary amount Of consider
alton and support; the great success
oil TABLE TALK Is therefore not a mat
Ter for wonder. Its receipts for tn Q
kitchen. its instructions and sugges.
tions In matters relating to household
management and economy, and the
thoroughly practical way in which
they are spread before the housewife
are aole proofs that IL really is what
u claims to boa household magazine.
The August number is now ready, and
full OF reasonable suggestions that the
housekeeper will be the loser for not
reading. Published by the Table
Talk Publishing Co., 1l13 0hestnut
street, Philadelphia. &1.00 a year; IL
cents single copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

The market on King street was as
usual we'll attended this In morning, and
the ruling prices were as follows:
Butter, 80 to 81 eents a pound; eggs,
22 TO % cents dozen; potatoes. 10 to
IL cents half peck; radlshes. 2 cents
a bunch; green peppers 10 cents doz-
en-; pears. ~ to Is cents half peck:
egg-plants. 10 to 10 cents each; water.
melons, 25 to so cents each
Apples, 10 to IL cents a half peck;
cantaloupes, TO s cents each; green
corn, 10 to 20 cents a dozen; peas, 80
cents a half peck; squashes, 3 TO 3
cents each; cabbage, . to 5 cents a
head; beets, Bets. a bunch; tomatoes, 30
cents half peck; string beans, 10 to
Is cents a half peck; chickens. 81 to
81. 40 pair peaches, 20 to so cents a
half peck; raspberrles, Is to 1S cents
o, quart; blackberrles, 10 cents; whor-
tleberries, Il cents quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
rrwo rAR,Es r EXCURSIONS


Win the Chicago. milwaukee and st.
Paul R'y. on Tuesday, August 3)th.
and september 2Tth, 1859
Where the grasses are kissed by the
wandering breeze
And the fields are rich with the
golden grain;
Where the schooner ploughs through
the prairie ssas.
To Its destined port on the western
plain;
Where homes may never DO sought in
vain,
And hope is the thrill lest plant that
grove;
Where man may ever his rights main
tain,
And land is as free as the wind that
blows.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent or address VIM.
Kelly. Jr., Travelling Pass. Agent. so
South Third street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
A Rntoh of Offenders.

The following cases were disposed
of by Judge Ball at this mornings
session OF The Municipal Court:
James Carney, Cornelius Lyons and
Martin hellar, were each fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Georginna Latch, who was charged
yesterday morning with an assault on
her husband, was again arralgned,
when several OF the neighbOrs testified
tina. she was a nuisance, and created
considerable disturbance. So she
clalmpd that she could produce wit,
nosses to prove tho contrary. tho case
was continued until Tomorrow
The case Of Isaac Anderson, eolored,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued until Wednesday morning.
Joshua Williams, colored, was charg,
cd with the larceny of a hat, but as the
evidence was insufficient the case was
dismissed.
Quite nice looking young woman
was charged with keeping a speak
easy, and as she pleaded guilty wal
fined 800 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
FOURTH edition


PHnADELPHIA, July 81. 1892, 11.4o A
MA man supposed to be a client oil
E. d. Page IL Bro, brokers, Fourth
street, below Chestnut, entered the Of
fec this morning, and drawing a re-
volver, shot @. II. Page, producing nj
most instant death. The assassin then
turned the pistol and shot himself.
The suppositlon is that the man had
been dealing in stocks, and became
bankrupt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27
All the comfort isn't to be

All the comfort isn't to be
got outside Of the city. All
the convenience for it-near.
ly-are in the city, The
comfortable things to wear
are, a negligee shirt cost
ing SOC, Toe or 81. A
Mphair coat and vest at 50,
or O Seersucker coat and
vest, or a washable office
coat at 25c.
A thin pair of trousers
will make your comfort com.
plete. Try US: we'll help
you to keep cool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

The camp being held In the grove
Front and Union streets under the aus
mces of Plymouth A. NJ. Ezlon Church
Is being continued. All tho evangelist
sisters in the city, and all tho members
OF the different churches are invited
to attend the services tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon. AIS p. m. there
will be preaching by Rev. G. w. Offby.
The pastor in charge, Rev. A. j. Spen
Ger, Is laboIing necessarily to add Ii
the interest and preserve order and
proper decorum on all occasions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

1t was reported last evening that
Henry Savlile, who Is well known In
this city, was drowned In the Delaware
near Penusgrove yesterday afternoon,
by boat, which he was In, being up
set. This report however is untrue,
as Is proved by the fact that Savile
visited all the newspaper offices this
morning and contradicted 1t. There
was n Euht upset. but it was not the
enc that Saville was In, and fortunat o.
ly no one was drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-27

A horse belonging to George Clark,
who resides on Sixteenth street, High
lands, dropped dead on Tuesday even.
ing Just after returning from hauling
q load Of goods to Brandywine Sum.
nit camp grounds, from congestion
OF the lungs. He was quite valuable
animal, being worth from sl50 to s2tO
He was apparently as well as usual in
the morning, and it Is thought that
the extreme heat led to the attack
that resulted In his death.