davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
The Sapcratc Car Act.


favor OF the constitutionality o
the separate car act Of 1870 81,
practically the same grounds a,
led Judge Ferguson. of the Crimi.
nal District Court, to the sam,
conclusion.
Homer y. Plesey, colorcd. was
elected from train, because in
defiance of the company's regula-
tions and the conductors orders
he persisted i'll occupying seat
III car reserved for white people
although there was car on the
train with equal accommodations
or the use of colored passengers
in a suit i'll the Criminal District
Court, Judge Ferguson, in an able
and elaborate decision, justified
he election.
In affirming the decision of the
court below, the Supreme Court
hold that the act in question No,
III OF 1890 does not violate the
thirteenth amendment OF the In
lted States Constitution. hccaus,
separate train Recommendations for
the races involve no badge of sla-
very. or involuntary scrvitude-
the only thing prohibited in the
amendment.
Nor does the sct violate either
the letter or the spirits of tl,c four
tcenth amendment Of the United
states Constitution; for 10 privi-
lcge or immunity Of the ritizen is
abridged by iii enforcement Of the |
5eparatlOn Of TIE white and color
,d races in public conyeyances
md III public schools, 50 Tong as (
he facilities or accommodations 3.
for both races are sub c
tantially equal. Ii is the cquali- !
y of accommodations, and not the
IDENTITY or community OF them. q
hat is required by the fourteenth i
t
IL proper construction OF the a
tatute does not, saws the court, &"
as contended by rclatur, autho- q
lie a conductor to assign pas Il
cnGer to a coach to which his il
ace does not belong, nor does il ?
md the passenger to accept such m
ASST gnment, nor exempt G
ne officers or companies from ac- h,
on for damages III case OF such CT
rongful assignment and refusal m
carry when disobcycd. The by
.S'itbipu NCotci III INC conductor ~
} decide primarily the coach to ce
hlch each passenger belongs is u
liy that necessary discretion at 7
ndinS every imposition of any ne ne.
lty to determine whether the all
under which the ;, wa
lty arises exist. He exercises in
ch discretion at his peril and at ea'
at of his employer" Jur
The community ri large will be 5
nd to hear that this race question dut
settled by TIE supreme tribu- MAJ
| OF the STATE; and it is settled swr
grounds which must commend son
,mselves to the enlightened Inr
ltiment as well of the colored So
of the white citizens. The two Jm.'
'es will not mix, any more than the
and water; and it is better that ,1,
fact should be recognized at Sc
70, and made binding on both o,i,'
es 10y a law which will render Pari
deliberate attempts at mixing , ,;a
lal. -Times-Democrat. leo
----- VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

NEW CASTLE, Sept. a. The recent
heavy showers have been great bene-
fit to the housewives by laying the
dust In the streets, which had become
very dry. This city has not yet risen
TO the dignity and privilege of having
street sprinkler and has to depend
on nature for that service. But while
the rain has proved OF so much benefit
TO the streets 1t has left the sidewalks
In bad condition, caused by tho fall
ing leuves.
Coming up Union street early this
morning II. S. Mcguire, the well.
known painter, slipped on some wet
leaves supplemented by a watermelon
rlnd, and sustHined serious fall.
There are many sidewalks In town
which have no particular owner, and
are never attended to, and tn ely ore a
great annoyance to pedestrians. A
| uead rat was allowed to remain on
the pavement In front OF the court
house all OF yesterday.
| Wheelmen Lancaster, Booth and
Marquesse Will participate 10 the Is.
mile race arranged by the Wilmington
club To take place ON Oct list.
A number OF football elevens have
been organized here, and 1t 10 now the
fayorite pastiine OF the small boy.
The new engine house is now ready
for the plasterer. The tower is nearly
completed, and some joker has placed
branch CT evergreen ut the top
doubtless compliment to Contractor
MCCaulley.
The Philadelphia morning papers
were again delayed this morning and
did not come until neatly nine
O'Clock. There Is talk OF dlschargIng
the railroad.
Rev. William II. Gill will again fill
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
| Tomorrow.
George David and wife OF Woods
Hall, Mass, ara visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. y, Man owe has returned
from Delaware ity.
Miss May Jordan is visiting friends
| at PennsGrnYe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Tbn ~ .Y,Ilf,,,, ~, ,,,,,,iIt,., I,... ,,,,
oaad'' i,opuu'ivdi eo.n I, ~, ,ras suc-
c ct,e,i reInai haSly wei III seatIhg lhe
sha.ihs rms, ELsVehth WI monroe
sCioots, lol io-l'isht great hepuoliciltl
'nInn iheo'iEs' 1ooy pe1plo van ue
,, aNSo, Lt, i'louut2u' hyatIS MN
.uhg ',aiu wa! iuriii7l tle illiisie anu
WI VII patauo the s'reets from TO
IitSN, ..,, -
~ 9iovh the ,, oa'tsi wiz occupy tile
n nutIi. sa'mty, Inc loums Mei lte'
puoolicah 1luo VIII occupy the south
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24
nota.

Mrs. Aaron Watson OF East Bradford
was Inferred in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery on Friday
morning.
W. Ii. Busby spent Friday evening
with friends in West Chester. Pa.
That much. dreaded and fatal dis.
ease Anthrax, has entirely disappeared
around Stanton, Del.
Rev. Calvin d. Wilson will preach
In the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning and evening.
The Preachers Meeting OF the Phila-
ldelphia District Of the Delaware Con
ference, Nj. L. Church, will sit In Its
annual session In Ezlon NJ. Il. Church.
ISeIt. 27-2D, three sessions each day
The public is invited.
l., Helss, tailor. No. AZ. Third street,
is showing line stock of foreign and
domestic suitings, trouserlngs and
overcoatings,
The remains of Emile Forsberg, who
died suddenly at No. $50 Shipley street,
were Inferred at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery this afternoon
at 3 o'clock Instead OF Sunday, as it
has appeared in the papers.
W. H. Hartlove. the well.Snown
marksman OF this city, hasa new Smith
Ieiector gun which he will use ut the
coming tournament OF the Whining.
ton Rod and Gun Club.
The young people OF Epworth NJ. T..
church Will give an electric excursion
this evening.
The Rev. W. J. Birmingham will
lecture on ireland" at tho Opera
House on Tuesday evening.
Cards are out announcing the mar
Irlage OF Thomas Il. Jeiieris OF Louis
willie to Miss Cora Loury OF this city
on Oct 5th.
Ella OFT, residing at No. 800 French
street was arrested and fined $50 and
costs for selling liquor without H.
cense and not for Keeping a dlsorderly
house.
The street crossings in Wilmington
are in wretched condition.
Presiding Elder Rev. Alfred Smith
VIII preach In Middletown NJ. L.
Church, Sunday, Sept. 25th.
John W. Jonss, OF Crlsfield, has loft
for Dover. Del, to enter tho Whining
ton Conference Academy, to make
preparations for the Methodist minis.
try.
The Ministerial Union, including
the clergy OF all denominations In
Wilmington and its vicinity, will meet
i'm tho Y. NJ, g. Associations rooms on
Monday morning nOxt, the 26th inst
at ten O'Clock. The Rev. J. ID. G.
Hanna will read paper on "The Best
Method of Securing Prohibition"
In the three year old colt race,
Itrotted at tho Dover Fair on Tuesday,
Gabrielle, of the Elkton Stock Farm,
distanced the field OF Ilve In the first
heat with a mile In 2.23Y. She was
driven by Mr.. II. L. G. Crouch.
Miss Carrie Cooch entertained q
number Of her friends on Monday
evening at hor home at Cooch's
Bridge.
You can buy better suit Of clothes
now for 5l2 to $l5 than you could
under the Walker tariff In 1857, for
S25.
Mrs. John Robinson, living at No.
I3OS walnut street, was asked to try
It'll hosa to remove grease spots from
Clothing. Atfirst she refused TO do so,
thinking all the talk about Fri Phosa q
hoax. However, she purchased bot
tie, ard after a thorough tost was a
happy woman, and saws: AT last the
article has been discovered that women
have been looking for, for SO long.
Iusa 1t to remove grease spots from
CLOTHES and In the buth, and in fact all
toilet uses. There Is nothing like It,
,land 1t is better than all the ammonia
in the land
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Robert C, Fraim, Esq, Past Provl.
sional department OF the q. A. II. of
Delaware, accompanied by his wife,
attended the National Eneampment OF
the g. A. Il at Washington, ID. G.,
which commenced on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs Fraim remained in Wash.
ington until after the parade on Tues.
day, and they then went Oh trip ovet
the route covering the principal battle
Holds OF Virginia. Travelling by dif-
ferent railroads, returning again to
Washington, they travelled from and
to that city over six hundred miles
having travelled from Wilmington and
returning thereto, since Monday last,
over S0O miles.
They visited Hnrpers Ferry, Win,
chester, Mt. Jackson, HarrisonbeIg,
Staunton, Gordonsyllle. Richmond,
Fredericksburg and many other points
of interest. Their longest stay was
made ut Richmond. At the latter
place they visited all the princip4 i
points OF attraction. They returned a
late hour last night.
MIR. Fraim took notes OF his travel
what he saw and what heheard from
prominent Nirginians, and at latel
date the DAILY REpuBLIcAN will con
tain an unyarnished statement of biz
tour through and around Richmond
and other places OF note.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24


George Thatcher's and Henry j. Say
ers' new comedy entitled "Cupid's
Chariot" WAS presented at tho Grand
Opera House last evening before a
well-iilled house, by all extra strong
com pany of artists. The comedy Is an
excellent one and Is full OF tuneiul
music and songs. Miss Alice Evans
was recalled several times in her new
and original descriptive dance, entitled,
The Whlrlwind."
Incident to Act end Barber. the
worlds famous bicvcle king, gave an
excellent exhibition on bicycle, per-
forming original and trying seats. He
was well received.
The company well deserves the sue
cess 1t Is having. Tho Same will be
presented again this evening and
should DO greeted with a full house.
Among the contributors to the fun
and excitement of the police Patrol, "
which will be presented ut tho Grand
Opera House on Monday evening next,
are Included two famous white horses.
| These two equines enjoy IL reputation
| greater than that of the ordinary ami.
mails, and owe their reputation to u
riot recorded In tho history OF Chicago.
They are well trained and seem to
llrow their cue in the play as well as
the actors themsel yes. They have
gained the sobriquet of THE White Pa
troll" and respond TO the names OF
Jim and Frank"
The company Of artists Is select
one and they will no doubt be greeted
with alarge and enthusiastic audience
in this, their only presentation OF this
realistic drama
kellar, tho well.inown magician
will appear at the Grand Opera House
next Wednesday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24
FOURTH EDITION
GENERAL WEAVER moB6Ep.


Georsia1s Pelt Him and His Ladies
with Rotten Eggs.
MACON. Sept. 23.--General Weaver
and party, consisting OF himself and
wife, Mrs. Lease and Lee Crandall,
were accorded reception here, the
warmth and intensity OF which were
accompanied by volley OF rotten
eggs, when they they attempted to
address the people of Macon last night,
No great enthusiasm was shown when
tho General stepped from the train,
and the outlook was promising for O
quiet discussion OF economic ques.
tons until he reached the Hotel La
nier, when tho fun began, A big
crowd had gathered about the hotel
and began to shout cleveland !" as
the Peoples party candidate appeared
upon the hotel vpranda.
Gentlemen" no began, II came
here to discuss the Issue"
Cleveland! Cleveland" fairly howl
ed the crowd.
Give me a hearing. It's all ask"
continued Weaver.
What about hemp rope around
rebel necltsp' shouted the people In re-
turn; Put him out, put him out the
old South hater.r
Mrs. Weaver occupied a chair on
the veranda, near the General, and
when the last outbreak occurred, a
volloy of rotten eggs was fired from
the crowd at the veranda. One OF the
missiles struck Mrs. Weaver on the
forehead and spattered It's filthy con-
tents all over her and those assembled
near. General Weaver grabbed his
wife by the arm, and with Mrs. Lease
beat n hasty retreat amid another
shower OF decayed eggs. The crowd
fairly howled when they saw the out.
come of thoir onslaught. cleveland"
"Gleveland!n came from thousands of
threats. 'Give us Cleveland"
Local Democratic leaders now ap-
peared on the scene and attempted to
quell the confusion and gain the ear
OF the crowd, but to no purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24
THIRD EDITION.


meeting OF pupils OF the grammar
schools was held yesterday afternoon
In school house No. l., that was also
attended by number of teachers and
superintendent Harlan and Professor
Berlin. OF tho High School.
The committee was organized with
William Woodward in the chair, and
Walter Joseph secretary. The object
OF the meeting was stated by George
w. Roberts, who said that thirteen or
Fourteen schools needed flags In order
TO take tho part assigned to them in
The celebration OF Col INDUS Day, aud
DO far as 1t Is public. known there
ms been no y yvnment In those
schools to procure flags.
The time for getting these flags Is
getting TO ba very short, and It ap-
peared to be necessary for some one 10
mako an effort to procure them. The
school children had been attending to
this work and no better way had sug.
gested itsssf than to call meeting Of
the grammar school pupils to discuss
fhe situation and devise plans by which
to procure the flags. He thought the
method Of personal solicitation by the
pupils Objectionable, and suggested
That the children in an Organization
such MS this meeting afforded make an
appeal to the patriotic people and in
etitutions though series OF resoln-
lions adopted by the pupils ami pub
lished by their authority. The amount
OF money necessary for tho purchase
oil the required number OF iiags, Mr..
Roberts said, would not exceed $3.50.
The following committee was then
appointed on resolutions:
VIM. hawkins, Hubert Seeds, Harry
Nugent. Thomas Mahaify, Graham
Taggart. Leslie Cook, Lester Riggs
Frank Richards, Elsie Rosin, Lille
Grant, Virginia Roberts, Emma Hell
cock, Florence Carey, Bessie Vernon,
Virginia McCauley, bessie Tatnall ami
Helen johnson.
The committee retired to one of the
olass rooms. and afterward reported
the following resolutions:
Whereas, There are a mum bel
oil the public schools of this city that
have no flags to display Oh the day of
the Columbian celebration; and
whereas. The display and salute
of the national flag is an important
part OF that celebration; therefore 10
Resolved. That the scholars of The
grammar schools Of the city UNDER
take the work OF procuring flags Tor
these schools.
Resolved, That we make an appeal
TO the patriotic people and institu-
lions Of this city for contributions
Of money to the extent OF $3.50, which
amount we have ascertained will pur-
ehase the number Of flags needed.
"Resolved, further, That we request
tn Bonrd OF Public Education to ar
point a treasurer to receive and dis.
bnrse the money which may he con-
hibuted in answer to this appeal"
The resolutions we're read. and on
motions made by the scholars were
adopted.
motion was adopted instructing
The secretary of the meeting to sand a
copy of the resolutions to the secre-
tary OF the Board Of Education for
presentation to that body ut its next
meeting.
The meetlnR then adjourned to meet
again AZ the call of tho chairman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Jaines Hammond w.tS charged before
Judge liall this morning With being n
warrant, lilo said that lie had worked for
thc Jackson Il sharp Company, aud Hx-
nccteu togo to work Tor the Harlan a.
llpliinss warth Company on Monday
morning. The evidence howrV cr showed
that lac has neglected hit wife anil fam,
lily, and not worked for several months.
For the past month hn has
Il. en- living wherever he coulI,
mud n home. JuHlyc Bail sentenced INN
topay II nno OF sand costs or be impri.
sUne1 70 DAYS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Miss Emma Gardner. formerly n
Wsident Of I.Gwo5 bel was deserted
w her husband IA Philadelphia. and
Heing lett without money or friends
RSt evening attempted IL onll her life
by taking rat poison, at Third and
Cambridge streets. Sha was found by
passers-by In doorway and WAS talk.
10 to the Second district police station.
The followl ng noe was found ON her
''dod help me- and forgive me for
what am about to do; deserted by
friends. without home or moEoy. All,
Ill for tho love OF man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24
Tie Now Castlc I.nsi,inrs.

Sheriff simmons had light fore
Moons lashlag to-day something that
paused him no regret. Tho usual
crowd however of men and children
We're present looking with a morbid
curiosity on tho scene. There were no
Candidates for the pil!ory and three
eoiored men for tri!iing offences as
follows: Charles K, Sterling. col, lar.
eeny 10 iashes; John Cater, col, lar.
eeny, 5 lashes; Frank Congo, col. lar.
eAny, Is lgskrs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

how herd 1t is to get low priced foot
Wear that really AMOUNTS TO apythine
for service. We do; It taKos careful
buying to get the right kind Of goods.
and the right kind Is the only sort we
are after, and we think we have them,
neat. well-made shoes. at very rea-
sonable price. that will give good,
honest wear Isn't much profit In
selling the kind Of shoes we have at
our prices, but there is certain salts.
faction In giving better goods than
usual Tor less money, end its making
our store known as O good place to
leave shoe money. Forman's, No. 10
King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

SEQ the guessing match In y. Y. Re-
border, daily and Sunday, on Presfden-
Hal candidates, Get the n. Y. World
tomorrow Bro2ik's great picture,
Columbus Before tile Court of Queen
Bsabella, given AWAY with each copy;
b beautiful oil chrome Will also he
given away with tho NY. journal to.
morrow Davis Il CO., No 3i3 MARKET
klreat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

The Delaware Association of the
University of Pennsylvania was or.
gAnised at the Clayton House last
night. George H. Bates was temper,
airy chairman. The following officers
were elected; President, DR.. John p.
Wales; first vice president, tie Right
Rev. leighton Coleman, bishop OF
DelawaTe; second Yioe-prcsident.
Francis G. DuPont; secretary. Dr..
VIM. G.. Spcakman; treasurer, Charles
\. Dnbell; board Of managers. George
II, Bates Alfred Lee, Dr. James 4.
Diaper Dir. j. 7. Xuill DIR. Swlthin
Chandler, Charles S. Gawthrop and
Samuel Swift.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Mr. Charles Walton. the nominee OH
the Republican ticket rs Representa-.
tive to the Legislature from PenCatler
Hundred, deIie5 most emphRtically
the representations that he had useIl
unfair and disIOuorabla means to in.
nuence any Of his fellow citizens. either
white or black, to support him Ut tho
recent nomination election.
The lunch served by him consisted
pf a small quantity OF crackers and
cheese Intended for himself and his
bred man, but OF which he Invited n
lew friends, who approached to help
themselves. Beyond this no did not
60, and any one vino asserts to the
contrary Is laboring under n great
mistake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

A cart loaded with sand, and drawn
by three horses sank Into tronch
that had been recently filled on Mary
land Avenue at Banning street, yes
terday afternoon. and tho team, all
though two extra horses were added,
were unable to extricate it, until the
driver swore Justify Mt the members of
the Street and Sewer Commission, and
wished them all kinds of III luck, as
though he believed that they were
really responsible for the condition of
that important ihoroughfare. II they
wish the good will of tho residents in
that vicinity, thoy should $50 their
best Efforts 10 abate the Nuisance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Free Fuel,
Free Water
AND
Free Switching Facilities.

"A lOcatlOn Ill the centfe
of the richest food producing
section on the face of the
globe, W t h fl t t Q g IL
million consumers within
800 miles of their factory
doors, and within a circle OF
100 miles of the great job
bling cities of the West
Chicago, Toledo, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
with St. Louis 800 miles on
the W est and Cleveland $50
miles on the East.
A half million factory fund
to be raised.
Instead Of a factory every
ten days, can we locate 10
a day! Will you get into
the band wagon .
A Palatial 5.story club house
to be erected at once.
6 factory buildings
now under con-
struction.
1000 dwellings, in course of
erection.
The Worlds FAIR is com.
ing. Millions will learn the
wonders Of natural gas and
factories will crowd here not
only from our own, but from
foreign lands. .#
Do not miss the Golden
Opportunlty-see marvellous
Marion and invest come
and behold the earth's frey
breath "a dustless and
coStless fuel for manufact.
uror's-Bring your factory
while you can secure Free
Land, Free Fuel, Free
Water and Free Switching
facilities.
Grand Excursion will
leave Philadelphia, Tuesday,
October 4, 1892. A ticket
will cost you $500. This
includes railroad fare, sleep.
ing car berth for round trip,
as well as hotel bills and
carriage hire. In fact $35
includes the entire expense
of the trip until you arrive
back in Philadelphia.
Each ticket has a coupon
attached which will be re
ceiyed as S35 in cash upon
any purchase of real estate
made of the Interstate
Trust Company, and should
you locate a factory a
Marion, your fare will be re
turned.
For full particulars regard
ing Excursion, Investments
&C..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Is 1t not worth the small price OF 75c
to free yourself OF every symptom of
these distressing complainIsi II you
think so cali at our store and got a
bottle of Shiloh's NItallzer, eyery bot
tie has printed guarantee on it. Use
uceordinglyand If it does you no good
IL will cost you nothing Y. Is, Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent I'd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

tisnman.s 81 nti,nhnriass ~, ~ ~,
mere phnntoms. without tho slightest
shadow of reality about them. On the
other hand. no statement has ever been
made in behalf Of liostctter's Stomach
Bitiera that Is not susceptible OF ample
subs limitation Care has ever been tnken
IN laying its claims before the public to
oircumscribe those claims with the hounds
Of truth. Allegations outside OF these
form no blot on the record oil th is sterling,
t!me-honored remedy. pr oven by the most
respectable evidence to bs remedy for
and preventive Of mdiariHl disease, rheu-
matisn. kidney trouble, chronic indges-
ton and billousness. II Is an ineffably
fino tonic. promotes conVaascence and
miiigatcs the iuflrmltieS of re. Taken
before retiring at night 1t Is promoter
Of hlecp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

Some Opposition TO Going on with 10
Without Knowing Whore the Money
Is to Come From.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-24

William Galloway, eolorcd, was lie,
fore Judge Ball this morning charged
with trespass on the Baltimore & Ohio
ltnilroad. The evidence showed that
he had tried to beat his way into this
city on train, when he was arrested.
lie said that he belongs in Whining
ton, n. G., and had been working out
In tho country. Tho Judge sentenced
him to pay iine OF 80 and costs,