davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
MICHAEL j. CLANCY.

NOTICE., THOMAS MeGlLLIN,
IN tho tenant Of tho house sitintcd at The
n. w. corner q Eighth aud Wn!lor
streets, In the Fifth ward Of tie city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Custlp and State
ct Delaware, in compliance with The requires
ments of the nets Of the General Assembly in
such case inade and provided, do hereby give
notice that l shall apply in writing 10 tho
Court Of General sessions Of the pcace and
jail Delivery OF tho State OF Delaware in and
for Nav Castle county, on MONDAY, mo ON
day OF May, A. d., 1892, being tho next term
Of said court, for a license for said house ,s IN
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF lntoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens oil said ward, at lcast
twelve of whom arc substantial freehold~.s OF
the said ward, recommend the said application
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
Fire Caused by Electric Wires.

FIG Cansed by Electric Wires.
AssociatedPress Dispatch by special Wires;
JERSEY Cry, April 13.-The fire in the
city hail early this morning was caused
by crossing of electric light and telephone
wires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

Associated Press Dispatch by Spscial Wires
PHILADELpHIA. April 13-Flour dull and
weak; Pennsylvania snpers, $2.65a3: do extra,
S&l5a35O; DO. No. 9, S3.65aa90; do roller, 81. 1Oa
ASS; patent, s4.6Oa4S5.
Whoat, iirner but quet:No. 9 red, G5a95j@c.;
No. 2Pennsylvanih, req, 93alS1Sc.
Corn, steady but quiet; No. 2, 4Gs.naTc. for
export; 49Hc for local trade.
Oats, quiet and steady; No. white, 3s,fc;
mixed, 35bc.
Bran, steady; winter, sis.5Oal9.5O: spring,
Sl7.5UAlS.
Baled hay, firm and In fair demand; timothy,
slsal650; mixed, sisals50; bailed rye straw, sid
al4.b0.
Butter, quiet and easy; Pennsylvania cream
cry, extra, a2a23c.; do. print do wholesale, &c;
jobbing, 2Sa3lc.
Eggs steady; Pennsylvania flrsts, lie.
Choese. dun part skins, 7aBlvc.
petroleum, dull: refined in barrels, sG05.
fotatoes, quiet and steady ut 3ja53c. per
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
NOTICE., ELIJAH A. STOUT,

NOTICE., ELIJAH A. STOUT,
IN the owner and occupant Of the house
known aH the Delaware City Hotel, situated in
delaware city, III School Districts Nos. 30
and IS, Red Lion hundred, county of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with tho requirements of the acts
Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
l shall apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions Of tho Peace and Jail Delivery of tho
State of Delaware in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 9th day of May
A. d. 1892, being the next term of said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said school district, at least six OF
whom are substantial freeholders of said
school district recommend the said application,
viz:
J T Cheairs McMunn ",
Albert swan Edward Neeif
George W Reybold q Cleaver
w Il Reybod j A Milligan
w A Davidson j + Reybold
NJ Bigger Israel Helms
Charles W jefferson j N Warren
William II Neeii
aprd-3t ELIJAH A STOUT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

NOTICE., JAMES izELLAHER,
East seventh street. IN tho llightn ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quitenents OF the acts OF the General Assembly
In such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing to tho
Court 81 General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF tho State of Delaware IN and for
day OF May, a. D., 1sD2, being tho ext
term OF said conrt, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities tban
one quart, TO DO drunk on the promises, and
tho following respectable citizens OF said ward
at least twelve of whom are substantial FREQ
holders of said ward recommend tho said APP
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
9ifense AppIitatluns.

NOTICE.-I,W WILLIAM A. JESTER,
Nv the owner and occupant Of the house
situated In Delaware City, School Districts Nos.
% and ~, Rcd Lion hundred, county OF New
Sa !a,e ana slate Of Delaware. In compliance
with the requirements Of tho acts of tho
General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions OF the Poace and Jail Delivery of tie
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, tho 9th day Of May,
a. u, 1892. being tho next term OF snid court
for license for said house as u drug store,
Ter the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities thun one quart, not TO DO drunk
on tho premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said school districts, at least six of
whom are substantial freeholders OF the said
school districts, recommend the said applica-
ton, viz:
j K Pennington Clener Reeves
w Price Israel Uelrns
j y kry old G ljrisht
w A DGvdson NJ Bigger
u Y Chpairs A | swan
Charles W jefferson Frank Bolvillo MD
aprl-sti WILLIAM A. JESTER.
NOTICE., MICHAEL j. CLANCY,
~ the owner and occupant OF tho house sit
uated at the southwest corner of Lancaster
avenue and jackson street, in the Tenth ward
Of the city Of Wilmington, county of New Cnstle
and state OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts of the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and provideds
do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF Della
w3ro, in and for New Castle county on MON
DAY, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1872 being
the noxt term Of said courtfor II license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the anle therein
oil intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO DO drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens ~ said ward, ut
loast twelve of whom are supstantlal freehold
srs OF said ward, recommend the said applica-
ton, viz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
Special Correspondence Of t,aze,,o ana .Io,,rn,,

neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette md Journal
:. NEW CASTLE, April 13.-Y esterdays cleo
tion was. without doubt, the most bitter
and desperate political battle ever fought
IN this city. The contest resulted in the
choice of Frank Il. Herbert for mayor
over the Republican candidate, d. Il.
Blackburn, and the Citizens Reform can
didate, Mayor Wilmer Hanson. Mr.. Her
berts plurality was 81 over Blackburn and
i26 over Hanson. Out of a total ASSESS
ment OF S07, SO3 votes were Cast, the largest
In the history Of the city, the highest vote
at any previous election being GIG.
For city council the successful candidates
were Thomas Frazer, d., and William ].
Etchells, r. William ]. Ferris, d., was
elected city treasurer by handsome ma
1ority over William Il. ROCKWELL. r.
Edward Daily, r., was elected city assessor
over the three Democratic aspirants. Thus
1t will be seen that the offices are pretty
evenly divided among the three tickets.
The Democrats elected the head of their
ticket, the Republicans one councilmen
and the assessor, and the Hanson men one
councilman. The result. in detail follows
MAYOR.
Frank +. Herbert, ID. ............33 2
benjamin #. Blackburn, R............265
Wilmer Hanson, C................2 DOG
Herbert's plurality. ................. 81
CITY COUNCIL.
Thomas Frazer c. and D...........36 3
William j. Etchells, 40
Frank Il. Weggenman. C. and ID. ... 3i5
Henry A. Dennison. R..............3l3
Orion A. Carrick, Ind. .................I6I
Etchelrs plurality over Weggenman. III
Frazer's plurality over Dennison 49,. so
CITY TREASURER.
William I Earr;g n
William Il. Rothwoll, R................2 S2
Ferris majority. ....................2 33
CITY ASSESSOR.
Edward Daily. R...................... 2s7
Michael A. Sullivan, D.................2 35
James Downham, d. & C...............1S9
James H. Mclvor, D................,..4 Al
George Longacre, R.................... 43
Dalby's plurality. ................... So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

The value OF a sugar beet for sugar
making purposes depends upon the
amount of sugar it contains. Any es-
tablished factory would contract to buy
beets at minimum price Of 81 per ton
if they were fit for making sugar, and if
the beets should contain as much as
twenty per cent sugar they could afford
to pay in the neighborhood of$S per ton.
Every hours cultivation given the beets
after they have sprouted and are up,
means hundred fold yield in the re-
suits. For example: The seed if planted
and the beets given no great attention.
would probably yield beets containing
as much as ten to eleven per cent sugar,
but directly in proportion to the amount
of cultivation given may these beets be
! improved to yield as high as twenty, OF
indeed twenty -five per cent sugar. Beets
have been raised yielding as high as 80
10 percent of sugar.
/ i d 4 3 !. !
In harvesting the beets, run through
between the rows with potatoe litter
and then pick the beets out, cut the
leaves off and about one-half OF an inch
Of the crown. To sum up Do not plant
the seed on swampy land OF low wet
land; do not phantom land which you
have recently fertilized; do not plant in
wide rows as you do for stock beets; do
not fail to thin the beets out early; do
not fail to cultivate frequently do no
| fails to hill up well at your last cultiya-
/ ton Do not let the dirt fall onto the
leaves while you cultivate. Do not plant
the seed where the beets cannot get#the
sunshine. Sunshine makes sugar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
WIFE MURDER IN VOGUE.

The epidemic of killings which has pre-
vailed with hardly check In Allegheny
county for some time has reached its eli
within 2i hours. In one the man who
killed his wife for the exquisite reason of
his own infidelity fifty completed the hor-
rible task by blowing out his own brains.
The other lives to intimate by his own
words that the best excuse he can make
was that he had transformed himself into
fiend by drink.
When crime reaches the climax of sense
less slaughter it is hard to construct any
theory of law concerning it. The law
hardly has it in its power to either inflict
any penalty or hold up any example more
powerful as punishment or warning
than the crime itself. But with regard to
the more commonplace example of
drunken murders, it is not possible to avoid
the reflection that the laXity of Justice has
no slight connection with their frequency.
A good many years ago a criminal after
killing expressed his confidence in the
future by the assertion that changing is
played out in Allegheny county" He
UlScON6T6u Ills MISTAKE Oh btle SdllOWSs ana
some more demonstrations that hanging is
not played out produced reaction in the
tendency toward murders. But at present
the old idea seems to be in vogue among
the reckless and lawless In view of the
number of wanton murderers who have of
late years got off with second degree con-
victions, it is rather difficult to assert that
this theory of the criminals is wholly with
out foundation.
If the belief of the violent and, lawless,
that they can give free vent to their pas
sIons and get off with term of imprison-
ment. has increased manslaughter, is it not
also reasonable to suppose that the exam
pie and fashion of murder has its share in
producing such tragedies as that reported
yesterday? Whatever the theory, it is
clear that the prevalence of violent crimes
among our people is anything but reassur-
ing as to the standard of intelligence and
morality In the grades of life where such
things occur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
HONESTY IN A NEW PLACE,

Either the New York Legislature has
lost its grip or the public must reconstruct
its theories with regard to the nature of
politicians. The preconceived ideas of
what might be expected from such body
are knocked into confusion, and the
proverb that it is the unexpected that
happens receives a remarkable verifca-
ton from the fact that Nh. Canter, one of
the leaders of Senator Hills clan, has In
troduced Congressional apportionment
bill which even Republican organs con-
cede 70 be moderately fair.
With the general manifestations of reck-
less partisanship that have been given by
Democratic control in New York State,
something unique in the line of gerryman-
dering was to be looked for As an in
citement and excuse to such a chef
d'euvre in the line of shoe
string and snake-fence districts, it
should be remembered that Legislatures
Of much higher pretensions to respectable
ity have done and are doing some very
pretty work in that line. The Ohio Legis-
lature, for example, has before it bill
which goes so far in the way of carving
out Republican districts that even Gov
ernor Mckinley is reported to have pro-
tested against it, Possibly it was in de-
spair at the idea Of so far surprising other
gerrymanders as to come up to its reputa-
tion in other respects that the New York
Legislature has conceived the original and
stunning notion of striking out on the line
of decent fairness That, however, seems
to be the result when we are informed
that, on the vote of 1890, the new appor-
tionment will give the Republicans eleven
Congressmen-the same number they res
cued from the landslide of that year.
1t would be pleasant to recognize In this
scheme of apportionment an evidence that
the principle of a fair and honest
representation is gaining ground
among the politicians of the State of
New York. But the previous acts of
the New York Democrats leave little
foundation for such faith. But, then,
what are we TO conclude? Has David B.
Hill lost his grip on the New York Legis-
lature, and is that putative boom of Ros-
well P. Flower, of which so much is heard
and SO little shown up, preparing to adver-
tise itself by this stunning stroke of Or
dinary fairness? Is it the fact that we
have all been deceived, and that the New
York Legislature is demonstrating itself
to be the center and seat of political
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
HILLS SWING DOWN SOUTH.

Mr. CLEVELAND weht down South the
other day to hunt ducks. Mr.. Hill has gone
down on a wild-goose chase.-Butfato Courier.
SENATOR HILL didn't want any special train
himself, but he was willing to provide one
for his valise If the occasion demanded.-
Washington Star.
UNLIKE Mr. Cleveland, Senator Hill goes
South unaccompanied by Sun, and a man
sees some very funny things when he hasn't
got gun.-,& Paul Globe.
THE Hill circus draws we'll down South
The people are all anxious to see the big
elephant which the Democratic party now
has on it's hands.-Boston Herald.
SENATOR HILL says that his time is not
we'll occupied in the Senate. The country
has noticed that He has been absent about
four-fifths of the time-Chicdgo Inter- Ocean.
THE reason Mr. Hill didn't take gun with
him on his Southern trip is that he probably
expected to be able to borrow few from
his Democratic friends in New Orleans
Chicago Nail.
SENATOR HILLS swing around the circle
doesn't take in Chicago. Indeed it's just as
well, for this town is not going to be taken
in by any New York candidate this year.
Chicago Times.
SENATOR HILL started his Southern
tour last night, accompanied by coterie of
admiring statesmen, boomers and CORE
spondents. He will receive Il genuine Dixie \
welcome, but Davey must not mistake
Southern hospitality for Southern votes
Baltimore Herald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
AcHANGE SOMEWHERE,

Our esteemed cotemporary, the Phila-
delphia Record protested against an in
timation of The DISPATCH some time ago
that it had changed front on the corporate
question. 1t has been subsequently re-
marked in these columns that in quoting
the acts of the New Jersey Legislature as
vindication of q corporate combination
the Record had certainly put itself in
strange companionship. 1t gives another
indication of the same sort by quoting the
elegant and humorous Chauncey NJ.
Depew for conclusive and authoritative
Endorsement of the anthracite combina-
tion.
In past days, when the Record was vigor-
ously battling for the correction of cor
porate abuses, 1t has certainly been su-
perior to accepting the dictum of the
President Of the New York Cen
tral and the oratorical representa-
tive of the Vanderbilts as con-
elusive authority for the public. That
source of authority has poured forth
information at various intervals for the
purpose of showing that any correction of
such evils was not only unnecessary,
but disturbing. 1t is well to remember
that Mr.. Depew's Endorsement OF the an
thracite combination is not more complete
than his Endorsement of the South Penn
deal Though Depew's epigram that the
South Penn was not a competing line be-
cause it was "only lot of holes in the
ground" was overruled by the courts of
Pennsylvania, he has been cognizant of
-
ments by which that project has been
permanently reduced to ''holes in the
ground" in violation alike of the Consti-
tuition and the mandates of the courts.
When the Philadelphia Record, Mr.. De-
pew and the New Jersey Legislature find
themselves on the same platform as re-
CARDS corporate combinations, either the
first or the last two have changed front
We search in vain for any evidences Of
change on the part of Depew and the
Legislature that furnishes Trust charters
to order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBuRG, SATURDAY. MARCH 10.
TWELVE PAGES


4 By the story published in another
column, as received from the man who
claims to have been the originator of the
Chicago dynamite outrages, one of the
most remarkable individualities of the day
stands revealed. BY this confession we
have man self-indicted of criminal folly
and supreme cOwardice. That explosive
language should be used as a mere adver-
Using medium is hardly remarkable in this
era of sensationalism. But that man
should imagine himself capable alike of
playing on the passions of his fellows until
he has reused them to fever heat, and
then chilling them to the temperature of
moderation at his will, is symptomatic of
the most dangerous foolhardiness Such
action could only result from self-conceit
yerging upon madness.
No such plea can be advanced, however,
for the man who allows others to paw the
penalty of an outrageous crime for which
LIE considers himself solely responsible.
1t appears that the men executed were the
mere tools of a cold-blooded schemer
whose mental capacity enabled him to
mould them TO his ideas until the weapons
which he created passed beyond his con-
troll, and, as it were, primed themselves
with shot where he had only meant to
make a display with blank cartridges.
Granted the truth of the story, it is in
dubitable that lis narrator is morally en-
tirely responsible for the loss of life of the
victims of the explosion and the law.
But this moral responsibility has its limits,
and the maintenance of public safety de-
mands that those who allow themselves to
be so far led astray by the designs of men
who are their superiors in cunning shall
themselves pay the penalty of their
crimes Whether the claimant to the au-
thorship of the plot can himself be made
to suffer under the law yet remains to be
seen. Public effort should rather be di-
rected TO his punishment than to the re-
lease of men who acted illegally, whether
Of their own inclination or by the incen-
tive of another
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
LYMPH FOR LOCKJAW.
A Mystic Fluid to Be Tried on a Patient
From Delaware.

A Mystic Fluid to BE Tried on Patient
From Delaware.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-A medical dis
covery which, IL it embodies the specific
virtue that its author claims for 1t, is one of
the greatest boons that mankind has ever
received at the hands of science, will be
utilized tomorrow afternoon in New York
for the first time in this country. Harrison
Capel, wealthy farmer of Kent county,
Nd, will be inoculated for lockjaw with
lymph which is said to exert the same in
fiuence upon this heretofore mortal disease
that Koch's lymph does not exert upon con-
sumption. Mr.. Capel, who is now in that
unconscious and extremely precarious con-
dition which 1ockjaw invariably brings
upon its victim, passed through Philadel-
phia yesterday in n sleeping car. He was
accompanied by his physician. DR.. Horace
c. Marks, of Middletown, Del, who suggested
to the family of the sufferer the final resort
of the lymph treatment, and who will re-
main with his patient until the result of the
experiment. which will be conducted by An
tonic Cerretti, NJ. D., of Vienna.
The doctor has what he calls "a homeopa-
thic germ theorv;" in other words he be-
lieved that, if he could by some method OBJ
tain and utilize the germs Of lockjaw. then,
by applying these germs to a case of lock-
jaw, the disease would, according to the
vanish. He added that he had already con-
Quoted many experiments with this end in
view, but that thus far his efforts have not
been crowned with much success.
Cerretti's lymph is obtained from rabbits.
The singular thing about this lymph is that.
while 1t required only six months for him to
discovers tiff 1 may use the word in that
sense-t required five to purify it. For in
stance, after its discovery (the particulars
OF which do not feel at liberty to state) he
could easily enough inoculate g. rabbit and
produce lockjaw. But it took years and
years of arduous toll to purify this lymph so
that it's application would cure a raj bbit that
Already had lockjaw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
BAYARD ON FREE SILVER.

Ex-SECRErARY BAYARD has lifted his voice
against free silver. 1t remains to be seen
whether he can make it heard.-Somerset
Netcs.
Ex-SECRErARY BAYARD has added his voice
to the chorus of warning to the Democrats
in Congress touching the Bland silver BILL
Ne,0 York Post.
Ex-SEcRErARY BAYARD has written most
vigorous letter denouncing the freessilver
drift in the Democratic party. Mr. Cleve-
lands silence is the more marked by con-
tIast.-1btedO Blade.
Mr. BAYARD, OF Della ware, is extremely un-
easy at the prospect that the Democratic
party is about to commit itself to free silver,
but Mr. Bayard doesn't count. He went out
of the oracle business some years ago.-Cni-
cdgo Tribune. -
Mr. BAYARD is as incapable of taking a
statesmanlike view of, silver as he was of
taking such a view of United States notes.
The hope of the country lies in a conservat-
ism which rises superior alike to both kinds
Of Democratic folly.-Qacago Inter Ocean,