davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

A reporter OF the REPuBIIcGN in con-
versation with one of the largest
Wholesale dealers OF beef in our city
last evening said that there had never
before TO his recollection since be had
been engaged in tho meat business,
been II time wien the market was as
bare of meat us 1t WAS on the ith OF
July, and the large dealers In Chicago
took advantage Of that fact and raised
tho price nearly double what they had
been charging before and sold MI the
meat they had on hand ut the Increased
price.
There were four days In succession
when the dealers had stopped tho sun
ply, and the demand on the fourth
day was moro than equal TO tho sup
ply OIL hand, and the wholesalers ut
once touk advantage of the situation
and could have charged the Consum.
ers almost any price they had wanted
To. PowderInAker Il Fro. had some
two or moro car loads OF beef on the
way to Wilmington when they rGGeiv.
ed word TO raise the price which net,
ted their firm quite a snug sum oil
money.
The prices Lave already fallen t.
near the old rites and in a few days
meat Will be selllnE,to those who cal
meat this warm weather, at the old
figure oil from lBt 20 cents per pound
The dealer said that July aud August
are two OF the months in tho yeal
when tile largest amount Of meat is
consumed. SO now our readers cal
purchase their fayorlte piece Of steat
or roast at about the figures they havt
been paying for IL for The past year OF
moro. This Is welcome news to Tin
butchers, who hated To charge the bi,
advance to their customers, but the,
were compelled to, SO as to pay liz
Wholesaler for tho increase, not beinl
able to make MS much for themselye
as before the rise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

She had been having fun with Dude,
kins right along and he made up what
mind he had to get even. 1t took the
form of o brilliant and cogent conun
drum, whose answer Dudekins thought
was locked in his manly bosom.
81 have conundrum for you, Miss
Fannie" he said, when he saw her next
"Ah," she replied, "what is it? Who
gave it to your .......-
81 made it up myself" he asserted
bridling somewhat.
"Indeedl What is it?'
"Why are my clothes like the moonY
She hesitated Il moment and Dudekins
began to look triumphant.
"You may think" she said slowly, and
Dudellins somehow felt the sand slip
ping from under him, sit is because They
have man in them, and you have d
perfect right to think rs you please, but
Mr.. Dudekins, opinions differ. "-Detroii
Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

II you would rather live rational
life tllan die fashionable death call
on D.. ]. Is. WEIGH, who treats success
fully all diseases with Electric and
Botanic rem lies.
Cancer iumors and Piles cured
without lie or caustic, Cancers and
Tumors moved With his plaster with
o II pain. lac uest OF reference given
Us rniicnts cured bv in. Having the
b. z liam Rheumatic Elixir he eau
clti1' al lnatlsm for Rll others ha; O
fail 4. DIS lac can fur sh est testIn o y
by those no have col cured by HIN.
Tai an all Gll er worms remove d
whole IN II few hours. PHI lhates I
lamlna Tor rain wor trrs ami tho c
suffering from the errors OF youth aud
10. vitality. and a sure cure for aico,
holisn
Disease Of the Liver Kidneys and
Lungs successfully treated. Chllls
aud fever cured ina hours TN not re,
turn, as no does not use quInine. We.
nerial discusses treated without mer.
curry and a cure guaranteed, Skin
ana blood diseases Il speciality. Liz
uid Ozoue, tho Only cure for that
dreadful disease t'atarrh Consd alta
tons FREQ. AZ home every day hut
Friday 500 W, Fourth street, VII.
mlngtou.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

The proposition to build an addition
to Delaware Hospital as u memorial to
the late Dr. Lewis z. Bush has taken
definite shape, and about 5000 has
already been raised toward the fund
which will DO added TO still more. II
is proposed to erect ward TO be
known as the DR.. l.. p. Bush Surgical
ward. Plans prepared by Frank II.
Carswell, the architect, have already
been submitted. The new building
will DO erected on the northeast corner
lof the square upon which the Della
ware Hospital is located and will be
connected with that building by II
'passageway.
Everything connected with this new
ward will DO of the most approved
system. The ward will be circular in
form with u diameter OF 81 feet. AT.
.fording room for ten beds 1t will be
built OF brick, one story high, and bc
provided with basement, so that Che
.tlonr OF the ward will be on line with
the first floor of the hospital. An oper
ating room will be connected with the
surgical ward opening from tho hall
way. II Is hoped to have that sup
piled with all tho latest antiseptlc pre-.
cautions, 10 this end the walls may
be partly tiled MS well as tho floor.
III work will be commenced In q
short time and pushe forward to com-
pletion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

The many facilities offered by the
boats and cars from this city every
are sufficient not TO excuse
any one for spending a day away from
the heated brieks and mortar. Men
are shut up for elk days In the week,
In heated workshops, while their wlycs
are tolling at home In hot kitchens,
preparing their meats and attendln q
to other household duties.
The best thing that all such can do
is to take trip away from the city on
Sunday. and enjoy themselves. Tho
Wilmington and Philadelphia steam.
boats leave Fourth street wharf at 7.30,
IN the morning, and those who take
these trips can enjoy pleasant day
In the Park at small expense.
A boat leaves King street wharf at
T.20 Il. M, and connects with tho train
at Pennsgroye for Atlantic City. The
fare is only $780, and those who take
this trip have seven hours on the
beach. Tho same boat connects for
Lincoln Park one OF the most delight.
ful resorts on the Delaware, lnd fOt
Pennsgrove. whose cool breezes arc
not surpassed.
The steamer Republic also goes to
Cape May from the w. & N. Pier the
train leaving tho foot Of French
street at H.55 O'Clock. This Is one OF
the most delightful trips that can be
taken, and thoss who avail themselves
OF 1t Will enjoy day OF pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

We have frequently. inquired whom
Democrats intend to commence pay
ing their taxes, but no Democrat
deems the question OF sufficient Inn
portauee to furnish the desired infor-
nation. One thing Is very certain.
and that Ia. that Democratic poll.taxa-
bles have not crowded tha county tax
office since It was opened the first OF
July for the reception OF taxes. As our
Democratic friends claim there are
as many and more Democratic poll
taxables In Wilmington az Republi-
cans the natural supposition would
be that they too would want to pay
their taxes and qualify to vote.
There Is no trouble about the Re-
puhlicans. Everybody knows when
and where they pay their taxes. The
tax Office is beset by them every hour
in the day and night when the office 10
open. and unless they go to the tax
Office in person they cannot pay their
taxes nor get their receipts. But dur
ing all this time not Democrat goes
near the of1lco unless he be a strange
one here and there not booked up In
Democratic methods and supposes
that Democrats have to 20 to the tax
Office and pay their taxes the same as
Republicans.
But how do these Democrats get
their receipts? They cannot vote with
out them, and when they come to the
polls they are evidently we'll supplied
with them. How do they get tham2
Seems to us to DO a very reasonable
question to ask. II there Is no other
honest way to get them but by doing
as Republicans are required to do
go to the tax oiilce. pay their taxes and
get their receipts legitimately,i IL strikes
US that the Democrats must get their
receipts dishonesty.
II they got them honestly then why
not give Republicans their receipts in
the sulne manner?
Seriously, though, are we to infer
that Democratic tax receipts are made
by blocks of tin. twenty fifty ami a
hundred, and distributed by ward
heelers to Democrats in tho respective
wards? If this be the Democratic
plan how easy it is for Mr.. Dickey TO
issue receipts in the names of the iic.
tiiious persons that pad the du.
plea es, and how easy TO find man
that will fit in with tho tax receipt.
Common homes yand fairness woul
Indicate that MI, Dickcy should treat
all poll taxables alike, and either make
all call at the Office and pay their take;
or sends receipts out to all without
requiring them to come to the office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
BARGAINS
BIeaehsd and uhhIsachsd MusIlns.

(Muslin Remnants Gun.
|bleached;) 1yard wide, heavy
and fine muslin worth 7c;
for &c a yard, in good
lengths. (Also one at &c;
worth Seq
This is q surprise. l yd.
wide, also in good lengths,
|bleached muslin remnants at
6 and Sc a yard; equal to
anything in the market at s
and l0c a yard. We will
have these remnants all
the time as we have secured
the production of a factory
in remnants and it will pay
you to call when you want a
few yards of muslin and ex,
anime them. We are sell
ing Is yds. of Hill Muslin
for 81.
Beautiful styles of light
Calico, suitable for waists
and wash suits, only be.
An extra fine lot of Chal-
lis, bought late in the sea-
son, are worth Sc; we are
selling at &c to close.
A choice lot of Cashmeri.
mes, new and pretty designs
IN colors; hard to find at l2b
cents per yard.
Don't forget
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
DENTISTRY NAGs sAla4sss

BY tho use OF Nitrous Oxide Gayanl
Nltalized Air manufactured daily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Mrs. Edwin Taylor Of Elkton is Wis
ting Mrs. benjamin. Bowen on West
street.
Misses Anna Fell Fannie Kettle.
wood and Clara Lawrence have re-
turned from Niagara FaiiA after q
weeks stay.
Edward 7. Canby and family are al
Montrose, Pa.
Ernest L. Haynes will spend his va
cation at Buzzard's Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Quinn are
at Woodland Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey Spruance are
visiting friends In Smyrna.
Lewis Belts Of Richmond. Va. Is
visiting Samuel +. Belts OF this city.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. John BIggs. OF this
city, have gone to Colorado Springs
for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach went to
Loves yesterday. whore they will be
the guests Of Frank Vogel.
The Rev. W. l.. s. Murray Of Dove r
will attend the Methodist camp meet
ing at Chester Heights, Pa, next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Pyle OF the High
land Stock Farm. knolin, and Mis-
Lydia Pierce of this city, will leav,
Wilmington this morning for Atlanti,
CITY.
Willtam Hattou. Of this city, has re
Gently removed with his family fro II
the Adirondack Mountains. lie will
go up to his farm in Lancaster county
Pa, next week.
Hebener, the photographer, of Mil
Mill Creek hundred, hns returned frotp
tour through Hartford county. Md,
where he met with much success lie
will go back again next week. Il. NJ.
Choate, OF Newark, will accompany
him.
Mr.. Abraham Lieberman will visi
Atlantic City to-day. to take part In
full dress affair In the evening.
Mr.. Mark Al. Cleaver who has been
confined To the house for the pas
week. was able to 30 TO his Office yes
to-day. He is improving very fast
and will soon DO able To attend t,
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Thursday of last week says the Ken.
mott Advance, 1t is reported Constable
Williamson, of HoJkvssin, undertook
TO arrest Charlie Allcorn, living on
Mil Creek, near BIgtukenville. Della
ware, Oh II warrant charging him with
aggravated assault and buttery on the
person OF Franklin Gcbhart, an elderly
neiEhhor Of his. No sooner had the
officer Reached the house 4llcorn lives
in than the latter bsat a hasty retreat
FROM ii, from an upper chamber win.
dow, in douhle-quick time towards
Mill Creek. with tho constable IL good
second IN the roar. Dashing through
the creek, wn!st-lecp. Alicnrn hurting
back ut his pursurr iierrn and proTane
epithcts OF defiance followed fast as
he could the famous piece of advice
given by Horace Greeley OF go West,
young man, go Westh Wiser AMI
drler than Phproh ni old Williamson
halted at the creek bank, and, notwitl
standing the fact, it Is alleged that
with his weapon he cut tile turf and
made tho dust lily all around tbs flee.
ing fugitive, the latter was soon lost
to view in the dusky depths oil
Moore's woods,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Tho place to go is at b. L. Chalfants,
Agt,, No, 4 West Second street for
cheap shoes. Viii close every Thurs
day evening during July and August.
Mrs. Lorretto Montgomery and
Mrs. Il, Simmons, Of our city, is visit
ing Mrs Bullle Baker Of Spruce street
Philadelphia, Pa.
II you want frst.class dyeing and
securing done, 80 to No, 2l0 King st.
Dir J. Lippineott, 7Os French street.
Chronic and Painful Diseases spe.
cialtv.
Stowolls Evergreen sugar corn, the
most popular OF sugar corn at j j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
~m. Radan's Microbe Killer purl.
ties tho blood, SiRoraies aud bulbs up
the system. Try 1t. John j. Will
helm, Agt., 2lD Sest Second street.
Taylor & Fullerton's Rheumatic
Kemedy cures rheumatism In all its
forms. Prepared by Taylor l. Fuller
ton. SOP King street.
Peroxide Of Solicelc and Slug shot,
the cheapest of Investments, at j. j.
Smiths. Fourth and shipley streets.
Great sacrifice sale of Oxford Ties
and Russets for the next ten DAYS.
Everything at half price. by ii.
SehlaBer. No. 800 Market street.
DR.. Simms' White PuImonic I,alsam
stands the best and Is the best of
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
mole recommendations than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
for the grip, coughs, 30. Sold by reg
uIar druggists Onlce. 422 Market St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16


Why should it be that plants of an.
other country not only find their way
here, but after arriving assert them
selves with vigor far surprising our
native herbs? DR.. Gray, in writing upon
this point says, "As the district here in
which the weeds of the Old World pre-.
vail was naturally forest clad, there
were few Of its native herbs which, II
they could bear the exposure at all
were capable of competition in the
cleared land with emigrants from the
Old World"
The European weeds had through long
ages adapted themselves to the change
from forest to cleared land, and were
therefore prepared to flourish here i,
the rich forest soil that was suddenly
exposed to the sun and subjected to 9th
or new conditions by tho telling of tn,
trees.-Professor Byron D. Halstead il
Popular Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
w ASAMAKE
PnILADlLrura. Saturday. July 49, 1872

Mems Negligc Shirts. Very
fine Cheviot, unlaundered, al
s. rs, reduced from $1.75
1t isn't style or quality that
does it, we simply do it. SO,
too, with $50 Numbered
Pereal Shirts at and 1896
Mems 374c Balbriggan
Drawers at 12!c-they &c
down without rhyme OF
reason.
200 pairs mems tan ant
gray Cotton Half Hose at 8
pairs for 75c-reduced from
l24c a pair-littingly foot
this bill of particulars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Botween-seasons price in
the Merchant Tailoring store
Trousers from English
stutis, IS, $3.50 ard IS. Suit
from imported Serge or
W orsted, $40. Better il you
please 1926 or 500 or, at
the other extreme, for SIG.
80.
Juniper and Market streets.
The IA to II year old boy
can save 10 per cent or more
Oh neat Cheyiot and Home.
spun Suits-$7 to Sl6.5O in.
stead of $40 to S22.5O.
Juniper asd Market streets.
Have you seen the Wo.
mems Black Ganvas-Duck
Shoes at $l.25 from 81 and
$3.50!
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE nth DAY OF July. 1899
At 9 O'Clock p. M,


The following described real estate, viz:
All thai certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with three story brick dwelling.
Ionsc thereon erected. situate In the city
OF Wilmington. aforesaid, bounded aud
described as follows TO wit:
beginning at the noriherly side OF Third
street between Poplar and Lombard
streets, ut the distance of 1875 feet from
the Westerly side Of Lombard street al
Frederick Weers line; thence with Its
ihe Lorti erly parallel with Lombard
street " feet II inches TO stake; thence
westerly parallel with Third street lSfect
70 u stGke; thence " tn II new line south
'orly paral ell with Lombard and Poplar
Itrt OTIS 10 iert II inches to the said side OF
Third street, and the &c herewith easter.
Ily il rect to the place OF beginning, DC the
contents more or or less
seiz' and taken In execution as tho
property of james y. Downing, udmlnis
traitor of James Downing, deceased. aud
James N. low ming and " lillian s. Down
ing, hcirs-at-lnw of said James Downing.
deceased, and t. is and TO be sold hy
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE. " ilmington bel. July
o. 1897. j0-aw.eed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16


The savage brutality Of number OF
thu strikers at Homestead has been
oslipsed by the more savage brutality
OF the union miners in far away Idaho.
There, In the Occur dAlene mining
district there has baen similar out
break and mob Tiolence was the re
salt A large number OF nan-union
miners wero working satisfactorily to
themselves and their employers at %
per day. The union miners wanted
the wages raised to $3.50 per day,
which they themselves were receiving.
The reenlt was that number OF the
Don-uulon miners were murdered in
the most shocking and brutal manner
while the mines themselves hls, been
cei2ed and in part destroyed.
Dynamite, the natural weapon OF
the Anarchists, was exploded among
tho non.union msu, causing fatal as
well as wanton destruction of human
life and property. The only crime OF
these nou-nnion miners was desire
and Willingness to work at fair wages
The employers, it appears, were not
even consulted. II was au outrage
without excuse, or crime without a
name. Yet partisan papers will tel
US that the tariff was to blame for it.
A decont discriminating public will
judge the paper that tries to make
political capital out of murder and
viltul violations of law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
A Success.

The cars on the Eighth street line,
running from Market eastward, were
put in running order yesterday and
carried hundreds of passengers rcsid
ing on tho east side, who were delight
ed at the idea Of having something
tnstcr than enails to ride behind. Both
Eighth and Ninth street lines will ray
Il big reverue in u very short time ana
make the owners OF the elee.ylc rail-
way stock rub their hands together In
Elce over the big dividends it will put
in their pocliets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Section 4. We denounce the Repub-
llcan platform as fraud on the labor
Of the great majority Of the American
people for the benefit OF tho few. We
declare 1t to be fundamental prlnci-
pie of the Democratic party that the
Federal government has no constitu-
tional power to impose and collect
tariff duties except Tor the purpose Of
revenue only, and we demand that
the collection of such taxes shall be
limited to the necessities OF the gov
ernrnent when honestly ana economl-
caliy administered Demo-
cratic Platform.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Small Boy-Diekie Dart is the luckiest
boy l know. He is always havin some
thin nice happen. He went to the thea
ter las night.
Little Sister-You often go too.
Small Boy-Yes, but there was a fire
in this theater, an a awful panic, an lots
of people got crushed, an he was there
an saw tn whole business.
Little Sister-Where is he now.
Little Boy-ln n hospertal. - Good
News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
ON THURSDAY.
THE 2STH DAY or JULY, 1892.
At 10 o'clock. a. H.,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that farm plantation or tract OF land
situate and laying Lear Milford Gross
Roads. in Niill Creek hundred.
bcElnning mt a corner of land of Rob-
eft ftzlno,s, and running thence 10y
his line TO lands of ". Drake, and run.
nirg thence by said Drake land to lands
OF u. Eastburn. thence by her lands to
lands of John Ell oft, deceased. thence by
thence by snid Mitel els land a line oi
I'll Mote. thence by said Notes land 10 il
line of land OF S. itarkness to the atore.
eaid land OF E1tzinou's containing with
acres and Il half OF land, be the contents
more or less, wish the buildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Robert Taylor, surviving
andt lie sold 10y
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff,
sheriff's office, Wilmington. July 0,
ih'E' j9-2w-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Without the contrasted patience OF
moral and physical pain thore are mon
of high intellect for whom tho latter has
no terrors. The chemist Lavoisier was
summoned during the Reign of Terror
in France to his death; he calmly re.
quested few days in order to see the
result of some experiments which he had
in progress-in vain. This great philoso
pher of his day fell an immediate mar.
tyr to the political necessities of the
ruthless tyrant Robespierre. -Chambers
Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

EERE is some more of the tyranny
OF tho Clrnegies at Homestead. Mi.
Friek being asked by Mr. Oates OF tho
Congressional investigating commit.
te4to explain the mortgages held by
the company against TIA cir employees
hon Sos said:
We tRke mortgages merely to ac.
conmodate our employees II man
pays $500 on his property, wa advance
the balance needed and permit him to
repay 80 much per month. We charge
@ per cent. and we have never fore.
CLOSED mortgage. Wepay our work.
men 0 per cent. for their deposits in
our association. The deposits made by
oar employees aggregate about $40,
COO. Tie mortgages amounted to S42,
O60."
II workingmen in Wilmington get
4 per cent. on their deposits in tie
Savings Bans, they think they ara
doing well, but these Homestead work
men got 81. 800 interest on their de.
poslts while thcY only paid $3.50 on
taeir mortgages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the dwelling house thereon erected. known
us No. 1gg delaware avenue, situate In
tho city of Wilmington.
beginning Mt n point on the northeIly
side OF Delaware avenue at the distance
of 81 feet inches westerly from the west
ierly side OF Lincoln street. thence north
lerly parallel with Lincoln street aud lass.
Sing through the middle OF the division wall
between the house on tliis lot and ihe
house adjoining OH the east lO5 feet,
thence westerly parallel with Delawa, o
avenue q feet inches thence southerly
parallel with Lincoln street and passin.
through the middle of the division wall
lbGtweon the house adjoining ON the west
l06 feet to II point in the said northerly
side of Delaware avenue and thence
thereby eastcrly 81 feet 8 inches to the
place of beginning he the contents there
of what they may.
Seized aud tn en- In execution as the
property of james +. Newman, aud Agnes
Newman, his wife, mortgagors. and I. It's,
and to be Halu by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
81 sherins Office. Wilmington. July 0,
loss' j9-2w-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

William NJ. Davis. formerly of this
city, but now OF Philadelphia, was hero
yesterday for tho purpose OF attending
his mothers funeral, Mrs. Mary Davis,
lato OF South Wilmington. The ia.
ceased foil md broke her thigh Inst
September, and was confined 10 her
bed from that time until her death,
Tho funeral took place from the resi-.
denoe of her daughter Mrs. Annie Me-
llyalne, at Claymont and streets, yes
terday afternoon, and the internlent
was nadei in the Old Swedes' Ceme-
f,ary