davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

The sunday schools of Epworth and
Goodman NJ T.. churches will give an
excursion to Woodland Beach on the
steamer Clyde, next Thursday, June
9th. Tho boat will leave King street
wharf Mt 1870 o'clock a. III. The First
Regiment Band will accompany the
excursion. Nothing will DO omitted TO
make the excursion pleasant ano
agreeable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

pR0POSAL@ FUR $4,000 SINKING
L Fund Loan. Wilmington, delaware
Proposals WI lie received al the GitJ
frc'st'sar'a s,ff.., ,'nftt !" 0'c.5ei. a. itu1ti
on Monday, June %, 1872. Tor the ptir.
chase OF Li or tnA portion of the above
lUJlt, to be issued III bends Of $50 or nlul
ftr.es thereof tor tho purpose OF refund
NE 3c.a AO5. 5 a3id - amounting te
8 900 duo ana payable 'iitiY + 1872,
Said refundlng cling by authority of All
act OF the Leg stature, as app, oSoi hy
Z ity Council, cnttlc! an .tct to pruNi II 4
sinking Fund to- the Payment OF tht
DeSt Of Wilmington.
This loan Will bear interest at the rate
bot ! per cent per ;tanum, payable satui.
ANNUALLY on Tire ilrst days OF April and
IBctpher in each year, ami is rcd2Gmab.Q
las follows:
Series NO. October !. 1892. $3.50 &C
'Srrjc8 ~, Apriii t, I9J3.....,....s-. a. 10 a.
Surtcs ~ October !. 5Jj.......... Il $50 o.
Sclic= ~, April /, if0l.,............ isiy1 d
Series 90, nttabei !, 1871 i, ,ijd q
Series lei, Alri l. ] hl3............ II, FGl O.
Address all httts ia sealed envelope 30
Joseph X Adams, Guy Treasurer, IN iri1C
Proposals for sinking Fund Loan.
hseuinntittcc reserves the right to re-
5CCt any ur all lids.
EDWIN II. GAYLEY,
THOMAS T.. YOUNG,
OulD SGWf.AND,
Nnktn9 Fund Commissioners.
L. Il. COTTON.
H. w. Pi.f;islNS,
j. a. MAGGIE,
Fitaa eGuunnlttee.
Attest .iusirn X. ADAMS
ia.I5..e0d city Treasurer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

DR.. Simms' White Ruimonic Baiaam
stands the best and is tho best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; hal
n ere recommendation tha -
nfhei q nd will llfdlI q i zlsasn. Z 5|g FL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
cRATEFUL-coMFoRTlNG
HPPo' COCOA.


"By thorough knowledge OF the
natural ltms wlnch govern Tic Opera
tioils oil digestion s.nl nutrition, and hv
a careful application Of the tue prnpet-
ilcs OF wel!.sciceted tueea, Nj. Epps has
proSi4nd our FlE,tltiazt tIJlts VITA Il
de!IcO tcly favored beverage which may
save is many heavy doctors bills. It's
by the fudiGtnua Use OF saGa article. al
diet that II constitution may b. .sl.trtIfstl-
IL hHiit Hp until strong enough to resist
every tendency to tiis"a4c. tfIihilretls af
=at,tle aHt!tltt,s are haathtg lrpund MS
lea3N 10 attUC X wherever there i q weak
ramt. Nn may escape many a Amt
Shaft by keeping ourselves well t0riiilfl
cd frame. i-Givil service Gazette.
Made simply Win boiling NatHr or
mIlk. sol only IN hall pound tins by
labelled thus:
JAMES EPrS Il Co., HOMEOPATHIC
Chemists London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

ESTIMATE on TIL. FIxANcE COW.
~ Mlllit ut tHcfuuneit OF the pro- :
1tlc revenues and expenditures FOL. tie
.LAE lSll.A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
NOTES BY THE WAY.

IT is said that one-tenth of the men
who die in Switzerland die prematurely
from alcohol poisoning.
ONE of the richest brewers in Europe
is Dreher. of Vienna, who is reputed to
be worth over $40. ZOO, 600, to which the
profits of his breweries add 1900, 600 a
year.
THE temperance cause is advancing
among British soldiers in India. Lord
Roberts says he has under his command
IA 800 British soldiers pledged to total
abstinence.
On of the coroners of London assert :
that he has held 81 late an increasing.
ly large number of inquests upon
women, many comparatively young,
whose death was clearly due to alcohol
&c excess.
DURING the eleven months ending
Nav 81 over 100000 gallons of rum
were sent TO Africa to evangelize the
heather. All but about $4,000 gallons
were sent from the New England
states. which in the expectation of rum
still leads.
u MNMAN NdS biouElA btlOIC tiC JO-
lice court Of Clerkenwell. London. for
intoxication. 1t was found by exami-
nation of the records that She had
been arrested one hundred ana fifty
one times for the same offense within
eight years. The Judge declared that it
was most disgraceful state Of things
TO attempt to cue inebriates by that
means
GREAT BRITAIN and Ireland brew
more beer every year than the German
empire. The production of the world
is estimated at over $4,000. 100000 gal
Ions per annum. In 1891 Great Britain
produced l.5OO.0o0.0oo gallons. Great
Britain spends on an average 20 shil-
lings for drink for every half crown it
gives for religion. Ireland, in 1880.
spent about 1900. 900 on drink; its
total rental did not come to more than
Sc. 900, 600 sterling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Two triumphal arches had been
erected, one at the corner OF the parA
near the band stand. the other farther
down the street From her post on the
balcony. Mrs. Thaxter saw her nusoanu
and the captain take their places AZ
the head of their men, and marked WIZ
pride the still firm step and soldierly
bearing of her husband.
But what was the sudden illness that
had apparently seized him?
Keeling TO and fro, silly leer upon
his face as he struggled unsteadiiy win
his feet to keep them under control ne
staggered on. while Capt Cray, steady
enough on his legs. but wholly de-
moralized in mind. began to sing silly
love song, beating time to the tune
with his drawn sword, which he
aourished wildly in the air. When
they reached the trinmphal arch
wreathed with evergreen and dec
Grated with flags, bearing the motto:
"Our country's brave defenders, they
both fell flat on the ground.
There was a scene of wild confusion,
as men struggled forward to lift them
up. but DR.. Crane, who had gazed on
the spectacle with keen eyes, reached
the spot first and adroitly conveyed
them. with the help of his student, TO
his carriage and took them home to'Mr.
Thaxter's.
.slt's too hot for men Ike them to go
marching about the streets, was his
gruff reply when questioned eagerly as
TO their sudden attack. They forget
that they are no longer boys" And
with this somewhat vague reply they
were obliged to content themselves
Capt. Cray took the early train for
home the next day, but before he went
there was long and confidential talk
between the two comrades, who had
braved death together on many a we'll
fought field.
Il believe Tim is at the bottom Of
the whole miserable business" groaned
Lieut.. Thaxter, leaning disconso-
lately on the mantel in the sitting
room. s'He covers in such guilty fash
ion whenever look at him. I'd thrash
the whole story out of him. If he were
not such forlorn little fellow"
Thrash Tim? Look here, Thaxter'
il any body deserves thrashing its
ourselves for setting such an example
before that little chap and the whole
town besides. believe I've read some
where that he that ruleth his own
spirit is greater than he who taketh q
city Let's sign the pledge The best
possible contribution to society is
good example.
"But 1t costs good deal" sighed
Thaxier ruefull,. contemplating from
marital point of view the effect o.
such wholesale surrender of all his
fixed opinions.
But they shook hands on mutual
promise when they parted. a promise
that has never been broken, and neither
Of them knows to this day that Mrs
Thaxter, while seeming to be wholly
innocent Of any suspicion as TO the
cause Of their sudden illness. is in
possession Of all the facts in the case. =
Julia Mills Dunn, in Union Signal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
DRUNKEN WOMEN IN LONDON


Terrible Rapidlty.
There is a marked increase in drunk
enness among women in England. Dr..
Norman Kerr, president of the Society
for the Study Of Inebriety, declares
that never within his recollection has
he seen 80 many drunken women about
the streets Of London as during the
whitsuntide holidays
lie had frequently seen groups OF
four or five, some quite young, all in a
more or less intoxicated condition.
One Of the coroners of London as
serts that he has held of late an increas.
ingly large number Of ii.quests upon
women, many comparatively young,
whose death was clearly due TO alcohol
ie excess A medical committee is now
sitting in London 10 devise more eff
fectual means Of dealing with drunk
ards than treating them as criminals.
Sending them repeatedly to prison has
no reformatory effect
A case is cited OF woman who re-
Gently died in Marylebone workhouse.
forty-eight years Of age, who had been
convicted of drunkenness two hundred
times. II is proposed to put chronic
cases under compulsory detention and
to treat drunkenness as disease rath-
er than vice. Special provision will
be made for those who are not able to
pay for treatment.-Bra Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
R. !. KIMBALL & CO.,
Established in 1869
BANKERS
And Dealers in
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
ROBERT J. KIMBALL, West Randolph, VT.
ALFRED B. LoUNsBURY,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
10 and IS Broad Street, NEW YORK
Rare Cnance for a Young Man.

The farm owned and occupied by the
late Paul ID. Dean situated in Barnard, VI.
two miles from Barnard village, Ia mile
from Gulf Road leading to Woodstock.
Said farm contains POO scres more or less,
and is suitably divided into pasture and
tillage land, 50 acres OF more in tillage
land, the remai1ier in pasture and wood
land, a good sugar orchard Of some 800
OF 400 trees, also quantity Of wood and
lumber, including fine grove OF spruce
timber. The pasture IS one of the best IN
town, we'll watered by never failing
springs. The buildings are pleasantly
situated and in good condition. House
contains rooms beside the ell and store
rooms. large deep cellar and an abun-
dance Of good running water at house
and barn. Two barns 40x50 also horse
barn 28x30 beside store house Plenty OF
fruit consisting Of apples, grapes, pears.
etc. This is desirable farm and will ne
sold cheap. Inquire Of Henry A. WooD.
at Barnard, VI, OF write TO Mrs. Paul ID.
Dean, Woodstock, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
Vt, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

Insure in the old ReIiablelHome Co.
You can get cheaper insurance than IN
Foreign Companies.
The company is making extra efforts FOL
safe risks. Pstronize home institutions
Amply 10 the undersigned. Sole agents
for Randolph and Braintree.
BOYDEN & CLEVELAND,
Ofice over Joslyn's. W. Randolph VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

An oben Letter to 70omcn. No 1.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May IS, 1892.
"Dear friend of women:
"When my baby was born,
FIVE years ago, | got up in six
days. Far too soon. Result
falling of the womb. Ever since
I've been miserable.
AZ tried everything doctors,
medicines, apparatus but grew
worse.
81 could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
"At last | saw an advertise
ment of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co0lponnd, and de-
cided to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since / took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, am now well. Every
suffering woman
should knowhow saS%.s;A
reliable your e. ga
compound is. 1t g9 @W
is a sure cure. N ~
Mrs. A. Detwiler. NJ
All druggists sell il. or sent (I-Ns<NfN
BY mail, Ia form Of Pulls or IL[r1JitNNAssA
Lozeuges, receipt ofSl. s&\>f1<f.Ap-
Correspondence freely ~ W. -
swered' address in conf rzs, L r. III
dence ,ypfA i. PINK = :, :,
HAN AieiirAL Co, Inns, -14zxsss b. -fss1<a4ss>
MASS Liver rills, Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The Children's Savings bank at the City
Mission hall will be open to-day and every
Saturday during the summer as usual
from 2 to p. m, in charge of the treas
urer, Miss May Douglass.
The Reformed Mems Christian union
hold their regular weekly meetings on
Saturday evenings at the City Mission hall,
and invite all interested in gospel temper
ance work to attend.
The services at the City mission hall to-
morrow forenoon, afternoon and evening
will be as usual, with an adde's by Mr.. j.
NJ. Moore of Morgantown, Kentucky, at
the peoples service in the evening.
The next City Mission excursion will be
given next week Tuesday, August ?, and
boat tickets and ice cream cards can be OBJ
tanned to-day or on Monday, afternoon or
evening, at the City mission Office, corner
of Court and State streets
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
KILLED BY THE HEAT.
Deaths and Prostrations in
New York.
SENATOR CARLISLE IS ANSWERED.
Committees Announced by
Chairman Harrity.
Shameful SCENES IN The HOUSE. |
Business Outlook of the
Country.
SHAMEFUL SCENES IN The House.
PROSTR ATOMS

FhOSIH AD1ONS
And Thirty.Nine Deaths-Tbe Great.
est Number OF Sudden Deaths in
New York Than Kver Before -
Deaths In other Places.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Never in the
history of the coroner's Office has the
number Of sudden deaths reported in one
day requiring a coroner's investigation
equalled those recorded to-day. Up to II
p. m. there were reported to the police
thirty-nine deaths due to heat and ninety
seven prostrations.
Seven additional deaths and ten pros
trations have been reported up to 1 q. m.
Ten additional deaths have also been re-
ported from Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn sixteen deaths due to heat
were reported. One hundred employees of
Havemeyer's sugar refinery there were
FRUSTRATED.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, July 29.-According
to the local test and thermometer, this has
been the hottest day during the week
All the factories closed owing to the op-
pressive weather, and some shops have
been shut down since Tuesday.
Mrs. Bridget Hand was overcome by the
heat this morning and died. Several other
people suffered strokes, but will survive.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, July 29-Martin
Ryan died from sunstroke at 6 O'Clock this
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Severed the Main Artery.

John ]. Berry of Oak street, twenty-ons
years old, fell asleep last evening at his
barber shop. on the corner of Orange and
Court streets. When he awoke in dazed
condition he stretched out his left arm
and thrust it through the window, sever
ing the main artery. He was discovered
by Officer Gilligsn and taken to polict
headquarters. DR.. Gaynor, one of tbs
police surgeons, was summoned, who rec
commended that Berry be taken to the hos
pital, which was accordingly done. Hi
injuries are not considered serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
TKLRGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The president yesterday vetoed the famous
McGarrahan bill
In the Canadian lawn tennis tournament yes
terday Hover Of Harvard beat Bixby Of Boston
&c, 60, 1-6. 81, and won the championship OF
Canada. This ends the tournament.
John George wensel the German who muir
dered Detective Joyce OF London while resist
ing arrest, was sentenced to death for the crime
yesterday.
Rails large flour and cotton warehouse al
Bootle, London, was burned last night Loss
over $4,000. Ten firemen were seriously injur.
ed by the fall of a wall
Ex-Governor st. John of Kansas, Governor
Mckinley Of Ohio, and W. C. Warner OF the New
York Tariff Reform club delivered addresses a;
the Monona Lake assembly, Madison, Wis, yes
terday.
private telegram received at Boston from
the British consul at Key West states that
Captain Mustered OF the brig Caspian, Havana
for Aapalachicola, before reported ashore and
assisted on by wreckers, died az Dry Tortugas
the 27th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
WAGES WOULD FALL

If Cleveland's Policy Were Carried
Out-Senators Proctor. sherman and
Aldrich Reply to Mr. Carlfsle-Cheap-
ness is Not the Desideratum OF Legfs-
lation.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Mr. Carlisle adj
dressed the senate this afternoon on Mr.
Hale's resolution as to the relative merits
of protection" and "tariff for revenue
only" and in response to the speeches of
Messrs. Hale and Aldrich. He closed his
speech at $40 p. m, having spoken for
an hour and forty minutes. He WAS lis
tened to with the closest attention.
Replying to Mr.. Carlisle Mr. Proctor said
the effect of Mr.. Cleveland's policy If he
were elected would be that the duties
would be gradually lowered and that wages
would fall. Wages in America were about
double what they were in England. If
America adopted free trade wages would
probably be reduced one-half Mr.. Proc
tor said he would not insist that strikes in
the United States had nothing to do with
the policy of protection. Strikes would
not occur ii there was not great demand
for labor. The greater the prosperity of
the country the greater its business enter
prises, the more numerous its industrial
establishments the more would labor trou-
bles arise.
Mr.. Sherman said Mr.. Carlisle seemed
to think cheapness ought to be the great
object of law. He (Sherman) did not
think 30. When cheapness came by new
industrial processes it was good thing,
but as rule the mere cheapness of things
was not for the general benefit of the
people of the United States. especially
when those things were ofAmerican pro-
duction. He commended the results OBJ
tanned through the operation of the Nc
Kinley act in relation to sugar, tin plate
and other industries, and spoke of the
benefits the farmers had derived from it.
Mr.. Allison analysed Mr.. Carlisle's facts
and figures and defended the Mckinley
act.
Mr.. Hawley then obtained the floor.
The Hale resolution went over till to-
morrow and the anti-option bill was laid
before the senate as the unfinished bust
ness.
The presidents message vetoing the Nc
Garrahan claim bill was read and consid-
Grafton of the message and bill was post
poned until December next. The senate
then adjourned.
In the house flibustering continued un-
til o'clock, when a recess was taken.
Nothing was done at the evening session.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING.

As in tho past, this departmentis well stopked,
many now designs recently added, and to-day is
pronounced the largest ever exhibited in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

The Last Constituency Heard from
Gladstone's Majority Forty.
LONDON, July 29.-The returns from
the last of the constituencies, that of the
Orkney and Shetland Islands. to elect q
member to the new parliament have been
received. They show. as was expected,
the election of the liberal candidate, Mr..
L. Lyell, who received 2,617 votes, against
1,6l4 cast for his dissident liberal op-
penent, Mr.. w. Younger, thus giving Mr..
Lyell majority of 1908. In 1885 the
liberal candidate was returned by ma
jority of 1,412, and in 1886 liberal was
elected by OIL majority. This years re-
turns show a liberal gain in the district of
thirty-two votes.
The return of Mr.. Lyell, and the recount
In Greenock, which showed the election of
Sir Thomas Sutherland, dissident liberal,
instead of that of Mr.. John Bruce, liberal,
as was at first announced, fix the Glad
stonian majority in the new house of COM
mons at forty.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The occupants of the English building
where the fire was Monday, have about
got their premises to rights again. At Mr.
Dorman's business is thriving again. Al
Champions window shade store big clear.
ing out sale was begun yesterday and peo-
pie were hurrying despite the heat to buy
cornice poles at 10 cents each, window
shades for song, etc. Mr.. Champion g
loss was adjusted yesterday, the insurance
agents settling it in twenty minutes-beat-
ing the record. David 81. Clark, the
builder, has the contract for repairing the
damages to the building and has men at
work on the job. The Joyce Shoe COM
panY's premises are nearly all right again
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Wauts.

one Gent q Word each insertion
I'VE ssnts . word for q fall week
(ssvsn unsa.D
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Dwight Place, corner George street-Preach
ing at 1890 a. N. and 7:0o p m. by Rev. Charles
A. Heath, D. D.. OF Albany, NY. Sunday school
at noon. Epworth League Of Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting at $50 p. m. A hearty
welcome to all the services. II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
The | St;IaS & Son Brick comDanV.

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
The |. | Stills & Son Brick COMPANY.
PEIT KNOWN, that we. the subscribers, do
and corporate, pursuant 10 the provisions of the
statute laws OF the State of Connecticut regula-
ting. the formation and organization of Joint
stock corporations and the following are the
articles OF our association and agreement
ARTICLEI.
The name Of said corporation shall be " The
I. L. Stiles & Son Brick Company"
ARTICLE II.
The capital stock Of said corporation shall be
One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars and
said capital stock shall be divided into eleven
hundred shares, Of One Hundred Dollars each
share
ARTICLE III.
The purpose for which said corporation is
formed is the following, to wit To manufac-
ture and deal in brick other building materials
of every kind and description, and to buy, sell,
own and deal in any real or personal property
necessary or convenient for the prosecution Of
cidental to said business and to the proper man
agement thereof.
ARTICLE ".
The statute laws of the State of Connecticut,
relating to joint stock corporations, are hereby
particularly referred to and made part of these
articles and the corporation hereby organized
and established under and pursuant to said stat
ute laws shall have the powers and proceed &C
cording to the regulations described and speci-
fled therein.
ARTICLEV.
Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take
the number of shares annexed to his name of the
capital stock of said corporation, each share to
be One Hundred Dollars as aforesaid and to be
paid for by instruments as the Directors shall
call for the same.
ARTICLE VI
The said corporation is established and located
in the Town of North Haven, County of New
Haven, and State Of Connecticut.
Dated at New Haven aforesaid, this Goth day
of July, 1892.
Subscribers Names. Number Of Shares.
I. L. Stiles, 800 shares.
F. L. Stiles. $50 shares.
E. G.. Stoddard, 800 shares.
Louis H. Bristol, 50 shares.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

State Street, corner Of Crown
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

GRACE NJ. E. CHURcH-(Old George street,
corner Of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. F. A. Scofield, pastor Preaching at 1880
by the Rev. w. P. Arbuckle, pastor Of the How
ard avenue NJ E. church. At 7:3o by the pastor
Topic: Divine Compassion" Sunday school OF
~. Young peoples society at $50. Every body
cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
DRUNKENNESS In THE ROUSE.

DRUNKENNESS IN THE HOUSE.
The Committee to Investigate tho
Charges Met Last Night-Represent-
alives Summoned as Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The house COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
made by Representative Watson, consist
ing of Messrs. Boatner, Wolverton, Bu-
chansn of Virginia, Grant and Simpson,
met this evening. Mr.. Watson was re-
quested to make good the charge that
there had been drunkenness in the house.
He said no had not had time to procure
Witnesses. He wanted tho inquiry to 60
over until tomorrow. He stated he would
like to have the following witnesses sum-
moned: Representatives shiel, Butler, Davis,
MeKiegap. Simpson W. White Of Iowa. Iowa. Hal
Bessie Dryer. Turner is in St. Louis.
The sergeant-at-arms was instructed 70
telegraph sequestins his appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
THE OLD STORY.

Fell Behind in His Accounts and
Then Disappeared.
HAcKENsAcK, N. J., July 29.-George
Abbott, manager of the Boston Land COM
pany's property at Demarest, best known
as Cleveland on the Hill, disappeared about
two weeks ago. taking his family with
him. he fell behind in his accounts and
left his house valued at sc, 500 to be seized
by creditors. He came from Boston about
two months ago