davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Ex.UnIted States Marshal H. II. Mo
Muilin. who is one of the best farmers
In New Castle County, having got
througtrwith all his harvesting came
into the city this morning, and with u
vIse-llke grip shook tho hands OF his
friends and talked of the weather,
farming and politics.
The weather, lie thought, was very
pleasant and he had got oil his har-
yessing done and was now prepared
for hauling out manure, breaklng up
cents busllel, and the ExMarshal
smiled.
rs that the fault OF the Mckinley
tariff 2" the Ex.Marshal was asked.
"Oh no " he said, 1.-THE price is regu-
lated, by the law OF supply and de-
maDd.n
How is your wheat crop Marshal9'
Never better. raised IS bushels to
the acre OF - acres.
The genial ex-Mnrshal then told of
the wonderful crop he raised from q
bushel OF the Allen wheat. Mr.. Allen
came from Salem, N. j., to last falls
Wilmington fair, and exhibited bush
oil OF wheat bearing his name and FOR
which no received the first premium.
Mr.. Allen not wishing to take the
wheat home with him, gave 1t To Mr..
McMuilin, who took 1t home and drill
oil II in exactly half acre OF ground.
When he cut the wheat this harvest.
he kept the Allen wheat by itself. and
had IL threshed and separated from his
other. when no asked Mr.. Petit, who
threshed the wheat TO examine the In
dlcator and see how many bushels
there we're
He said there were 251s. Thinking
Mr.. Petit had made mistake. Mr..
McMullln told him to examine again.
He did and still reported 25Is bushels.
10 make sure that there was no mis-
take Mr.. McMullin had the wheat
weighed when brought to the garner
and found that 1t weighed 1868 pounds,
which at 80 pounds to the bushel made
27.44 bushels, or IS bushels to the
acre.
This Mr.. MoMullin thinks is the best
wheat ho ever knew. 1t would take
more space than the REPUBLICAN has TO
spare to day to give the Ex- Marshali'5
views on politics. He is thorough
proteetlonist and cannot understand
how any intelligent farmer could vote
Tor Grover Cleveland and ree-trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20
Nails Horses HOofs

A prominent 'horseman said last
night; lone thing which should be
stopped In this city Is the practice OF
throwing nails into the street. l will
venture to say that in proportion to
Its size more horses die of lockjaw In
this city than In any city In the coun.
try. recently picked up dozen wire
nails In front of one store on Market
street. These wire nails are worse
than other kind and some OF them arc
sure to find their way into horses
foot.
Another cause OF trouble are the
pieces OF wire which llnemen cut off
and throw into the street. These bits
of wire get bent. and like the nails,
find their way into horses foot. /
have watched people opening boxes
and nine out OF ten throw the nails
Into the street. Many valuable horses
have died from lock-jaw. caused by
getting some OF these nails into their
feet.
"Other people throw nails into their
ash barrels. Then these ashes are
dumped on the streets and get into
horses! feet. The best way to do is to
save the nails for future use or else to
be careful and not lot them got into
the streets. People do not throw nails
into the street for the purpose OF In
iurlnR horses. but simply because
they do not think OF the consequence"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Every year brings forth something
new In the line OF fences. Ae wooden
fences disappear with the scarcity
and eostliness OF timber. metallic fen
COS are coming more into use. For
several years past, wire fences seem
to have taken the lead on account OF
the cheapness OF the wire, and II gal
vanized, its freeness from rust and
durability.
or the wire fences that have lately
come Into use, The Jones' Deadlock
Wire Fence, promises to distance all
competitors. 1t Is certainly q long
step In advance OF other Inventions,
and cannot fail to attract the attention
OF all who use fences for either farm,
railroad, cemetery, garden or lawn.
The fence requires posts at distance
desirable apart and II may have i've,
six. seven or moro wires as desired.
Tho wires can be any desired thick
ness from an eighth to quarter OF
All inch. The wires may either be
barbsd or smooth as desired. When
strung along and stapled to the posts,
they are drawn taut by q machine at
tho bracod ends. After this they are
made even more taut by hoops every
two or three feet apart. made by
means OF crimper
Inc loops occur IN 6acn wire, one
above or below the other. Over each
loop Is slipped crlmped washer, and
through the.loops Is slipped wire.rod
PRECAUTIONARY. The wire rode have
loops on the upper end and can be
taken out easily when necessary.
These perpendicular rods through the
whole OF the wires bar and bind the
fence together, making 1t so strong
that no beast can break through 1t.
Other wire fences, for lack OF these
supports, are flabby and weak, easily
trodden down, and will lure stoch
through them only TO be horribly
mutilnted.
The cost OF this Is remarkably low
and prices range anywhere from 80 Il
40 cents rod. according to tho mum
Der of wires used. A five.railed pos
fence costs from 90 cents to $l.0O pei
panel.
Mr.. g.. d. White, agricultural nipple
ment dealer, N. f. Corner OF From
and Orange streets, il the age mt TO
this new and popular fence.
|
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

< hNTED-A snail house In the
nei-hborhaui of Fifteenth and
arSot streets, must lie low reut for
wo In family. Address t.. tins Office,
iaJ-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

New CASTLE, July Gothic steamer
Excelsior took another large excur-
sion to the fishing banks last night
touching here about ton O'Clock. A
large crowd collected on Lea n Sons
old whnrf to sec the flash light, which
was In full play About forty-eight
persons went from this city.
Contractor Rulings this morning
tore down tho fence In front of the
now library, giving tho first view of the
whole structure. A new fence Is being
placed around the lot adjoining.
Tho first stage rehearsal OF the opera
Plnafore will be held in the Opera
House this evening under tho drec-
tlon OF Prof, Druckenmlller. Tho date
for Its rendition will probably bo fixed
this evening.
The steamer Delaware is running to-
day In the place of tho steamer Rey-
bold. which is carrying an excursion.
A ring will he CHANGED off on the
evening OF July 81, for tho benefit of
the Lennpe Fire Company
John j. Manlove yesterday removed
his family from Delaware to Union
street.
Miss sallie May visited friends here
yesterday.
Mrs. A. e. Davidson has returned
from trip to Ocean Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

CHESTER HEIGHTS, July ia south
erly wind and cloudy sky greeted
the earnest Christian women who as
sembled at the camp grounds this
morning to take part in the meeting
Of the Homo Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church, an institution
that has grown to great proportions
from small beginning only nine
years ago. 1t was wonan's meeting
almost absolutely. and not over two
or three men, besides the sexton and
the choir leader. were seen In the con-
gregation during the entire day.
Mrs. Theodore Stevens presided, and
after prayer by Mrs. A. L. Rider. Mrs.
Thomas May Peirce spoke OF Tho ditll-
eulties that were met with In the es-
Establishment of tue Woman's Home
Missionary Society and OF it's early
struggle through poverty and neglect.
She spoke OF the value TO the country
OF Its work among the worst phases of
human society. particularly in the
great cities, and of its rescue from
lives OF temptation and crime OF in
numberable women and children.
There had been established in Phlla-
delphia under its care home for the
destitute and d shelter for immigrants,
and earnest, faithful women sought
such objects of charity and cared for
them until they were restored to
friends or found with employment,
When these places were provided there
was but one already existing 10 the
great city where woman wanderei
would be taken In and cared Tor, and
the credit of that solitary home rested
with the Catholic Church.
Mrs A. I. Rider confined her re-.
marke to missionary work among the
American Indians which sho regard
cd as one OF the greatest fields oper
TO American women for the spreading
Of the gospel.
Mrs. Theodore Stevens told OF tbs
privations ana degradation of the wo
fnan OF Utah Under Mormon rule, ant
81 the necessity Of great elfortsin this
direction.
In tho afternoon Misses Corbin anC
Boswell two deaconcsses, dressed Ii
the black garb OF their order, al
dressed the meeting. They gave thei
personal experience in hunting up tn,
destitute from the slums of this cit,
and awaiting the advent of immigrant
Il the railroad stations and on the riv
ar front.
Mrs. COTS remarks were conilne
60 the heather of America, aud a
though She did not discourage foreig
work she clearly indicated that he
feelings were strongly in favor G
home charities. She ID president {
the Philadelphia branch of the society
After Mrs. Kcnney had read her rt
port ON supplies and a collection ha
ken taken up the meeting adjourned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

The King street market was we'll at
tended this morning and everything
In season was on hand. The ruling
prices were as follows:
Butter, % to 39 cents n pou nd; eggs,
90 to % cents dozen; white potatoes,
10 to Is cents half-peck; sweet pota.
toes, IL to 10 cents half-pecl; radlsh-
es, contsa bunch; lettuce, y to 5
cents head; beets, 8 cents q bunch;
cabbage, to cents he'd IN Etlokonsi
o. to $3.50 pair; peas, 2Oa Bdts a half
peck; string beans, 10 cents a half
peck; pie plant, cents bunch.
Squashes. | to 8 cents eaoh; cucum.
bers, cent apiece; whortleberries, 10
cents quart; blackberries, 10 to Is
cents quart; entrants, IS cents n bas.
ket raspberlles. 10 to 90 cents quart;
green corn, IL to 20 cents DOZEN
watcrmelons, 20 to 80 cents each; TO.
matoes, 10 to 90 cents a half peck; eau
taloupes to 10 cents each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Pie-son Talley had rather a narrow
escape from serious fall while en-
gagged In assisting to haul in hay on
Monday last, on the farm near Centre
Vile. occupied by Rev. w. II. Hen.
Erickson. He had ridden Into the barn
on several loads without danger, and
driving into another floor did not no.
tico Tint 1t was some IL inches or two
feet higher than the other at the base
while the tops were ON level, conse-
quently the hay scraped the top OF the
frame, and although he thought HIM
self fat on his face he experienced a
severe squeeze. and narrowly escaped
being rolled off the load. He did not
wish another experience OF this nature,
and when the load was completed he
dismounted and walked into the barn.
Mr.. Talley Ia a generous neighbor az
we'll as an industrious one, and that
he escaped iniury.is q cause for thank
fulness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20
An Arrornn. ce,n,nis.,an.

The Water Commission is ono OF the
most arrogant and overbearing with
which this city has ever been inflicted,
and n petition. signed by hundreds OF
pro perty owners who have had an OK.
perience OF their tyranny will he pre-
sonted to tine next Legislature to have
IL abolished. One of the cases is that
OF Samuel Wade. who owns two houses
on Taylor street near Lombard.
He ls obliged to put separate fer.
rule In for each house, but William
Bright, who has fonr houses In Tin
dels court, adjoining the property of
Mr.. Wade, had only to put ono ferrule
In to supply the entire four. Lewis L.
Grubb, who built some houses In tho
rear OF Sixth street near Walnut, was
obliged TO pay 500. for separate fer.
rule for each house, and those inter-
ested would like Mr.. Grohe the regis.
trar, to explain why he dlscrlminates
against Republicans, but always In
favor of Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

The following cases were before
Judge Ball at this mornings sessio n
of the Municipal Court:
Neddy Muivey was charged with
drunkenness and fined " and costs.
Patrick McCaulley, from Phlladel.
phia. was fined 90 and costs for being
drunk.
The case of Samuel B. Forbes,
charged with violating city ordi-
nance, was, at tho request OF his
counsel, II. II. Ward, continued until
next Monday.
Quite nice looking young woman
was charged with keeping a house OF
tll'fame:: She pleaded guilty. and
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs.
Lizzie MANI, colored, was fined $50
end costs for selling liquor without a
license. =.
Several other cases were disposed Of
and 1t was late when the court ad-
jOurned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Our bargain tables are
groaning under the weight
Of seasonable clothing that
we are anxious TO move be.
fore September /. We know
it's wisdom to meet our loss
without Il gain.
Money will go further
with us now than ever be.
fore. We love dollars fol
their use, and we can use
them right handy this Fall
Take a little time to be
fitted and if any alterations
needed it will not cost you
anything to have it done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Nr,., ,i,oa ci,,n,n,,a ..,,.=,,.,
pisiing Tho s'i taniI % t Wi,i etN IS
Miles near Kenneth Sonora Pa
Nc Hi, r,o,, TnoI.1,,,, -, n,
~ ~, a liza ,iiai, nHhaoil anu IHmily,
in y, Sn,9 a I,is anp nisIy'ns JAMES =. h2D
.In a "'io nanny vi Aei'lieII ~ uafe,
nathan, 1rao,.io, CT. r.n,
tbo INV ta'o. iSn,oi ie Host OF
~ nitb 70 'oliineu TO
NO o"'ii =" ttii Liea 'i''1l9ih'
,,, ,hi99 ts I,ta.ietlo UNI May Ap plepy
Thnl. ~ In ,iilII9 ,,i, yes tefIay,
Ithni,. rn w,,i 'is'V .AI'''Hlio wy before
Nj, -, nj a.. l.. ..,.,,,-y=..
+ba ,si.I tSoS VI tiiis Gi'y ~ VlsiIlhg al
~, So y fs j., VI b't piotIleflhtiaw,
BIZ - Vi n,iohis ~ " alupoWei, near
- N'' 2'uts'
Mrs. ). lark Po5tles, has gone to
warren Springs, Va, Tor tho benefit OF
Iilef health
Ralph Stone. son of George W.
STONE oil TINS city, has begun the prac-
tee OF law, ut No. "a Wiidicomb
building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs Jane Maris and Ter dauphter
Rebncca. of this city. ara visiiinr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

We learn from Mr.. Reece Baldwin
and wife, who reside near. Booths
Corner, Delaware County, Pa. that
the condition OF Rev. Samuel Hance,
now in his 9th year, remains un-
changed, with the exception that he IL
gradually becoming slightly weaker.
he sits in a reclining chair nearly all
the time. night and day. rarely occu-
plying bed. and bears his afiiiction
with great fortitude. All of his toes
are discol ored by gangiene, and ut
times they are very painful, but an
operation has not boon performed as
was reported Some timo ago. The old
gentleman regrets very much his ina
bility to attend the opening of Bran.
DIVINE summit Camp this year, a.
hg has done every season eince Ito
commencement He has the syms
pathies Of his friends In his atiiiction,
and the grace which has sustained
him through so many years it Is hop.
ed maybe sufficient to bear him up un-
til life censes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

The Republicans of tho Sixth ward
will hold a grand rally in their new
headquarters, No. 30l East Eleventh
street, at o'clock. The meeting will
be addressed by +. L. Bach Harry G.
Conrad, G. NJ. Curtis, George A. Elliott
and other local speakers.
The Republicans of the Third. Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards, will hold
a mass meeting in their hall over Fell
and Joseph's Hour and feed store,
Front and Madison streets, on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Henry q.
Conrad and number of other local
speakers will address the meeting.
These wards will give good account
of themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Harry Schuler, OF No. 79t East
Eleventh street, mas been appointed
an agent for the magnificent steamer
Excelsior. which makes trip to the
fishing banks every Tuesday THURS
day and Saturday. nights. The fishing
as soon as the line is down, and those
who wish to enjoy pleasant day will
be sure to communicate with MIR.
Schiller, who is ready to give all III
formation. Last Thursday number
of sea bass, Weighing from two to four
and.a-half pounds. were caught by
parties from this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

From the days OF soft soap and sal
soda, through the various stages of
progress In producing ceanserB.
marked by tho advent OF the various
powders, soaps and liquids, nothing
has so slgnally announced tho OPEN
ing of a new era In the methods of
cleaning or made such stride forward
toward perfection as the Introduction
OF FRAGRANT rRI.PHosA, the great liquid
cleanser. For the waeh. household
and bath. Cleans everything, from
the finest lace fabric to asoiled carpet,
and does 1t vol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20
FIFTH EDITION.


Towering steepies wan DO Dropped.
Says a well-known architect in the
Philadelphia Press: "The days Of
towering steeplos on churches and
public buildings will soon be dropped.
and well they should be-. For years q
tall steeple on church was only q
mark of competition to enable the
next congregation II possible to erect
their steeple q peg or two higher.
They are very expensive things at best,
and In few years become very dan.
gerous and are always targets for tho
highest winds and the lightning
stroke. Many serious accidents have
occurred In their repairing, and a first
class sky-high, ornamented steeple
costs often as much as one-third Of
the whole building. How they orlgi-
mated is matter OF some doubt, tut
the general belief Is that in the earliest
days both In this country and In for
eign lands the church steeple was tho
lookout tower to watch the enemies
OF the settlers for miles around.u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20
THIRD EDITION.



7hss weeks Police Gazette Contains
1hrea Pictures of Bozsii aud Ills
nvifsin Very Dizzy Attitudes.
The Cincinnati Engineer OF July ath
contains q very spicy article on J. w.
Eo1ell. the handsome and gonlal In
sHtence Agent OF the Home Life In
fulaiien Company OF New York
Tho article alleges that the we'll
Known lnsuranceBRant and club man,
who formerly lived in Culumhhs, Ohio.
waa married about the first Of July TO
Dora Mc Douaid. an inmate OF Mattlo
Halls swell house of ill-iame on Front
street, west OF Capital Square, Column
bus.
II says that the utmost efforts were
made TO keep tho wedding Sc cret
and with partial success, us few OF Boz
zPlis intimate friends knew OF It ut the
time OF the publication. He made his
Initial Appearance In Columbus about
three years AgO, representing the Nav
York Lite Insurance Company. and
having charge of largo territory In
Chutral Ohio. Ho went Nest from
New York Being possessed OF bill
liant conyersatlona powers and tho
pleasing manners TINT 20 to mako up
q .'hail fellows we'll met" he soon
y Al1hS many iflcnuN
lio WIS fond OF society In all its
phases. was careful In selecting Ills
male companions and rapidly gained
footing IN the most exclusive litllo
social world that centres i'll tho Col
nmbus Club.
About one year ago he met Dora Nc.
Donald, tho woman who few days
ago, became his vile. She was ut that
time an inmate OF Madame CusLis's
house OF iil-fame, but under his guild
nnce. soon transferred her head-quer-
tiers TO tho moro elegant place presld-
ell over by Mutiie Hall.
Prior TO meeting the Mcdonald wo-
man Bozell had been the most favored
friend of Grace Gordon, who Is an in
mate of Jessie Benefits house In Cln-
einnnti. On the 18th OF June Bozc!l
and Dora left and went to Baltimore
= where they wero quietly married.
reporter OF the REPUBLICAN took
the elevator in the Equitable building
this morning and was soon landed on
the second floor, and proceeded to the
office OF Mr.. j. w. Bozell tho hand
some and genial agent OF the uome
lite Insurance Company, OF New
York, room No. 203.
Mr.. Buzeli was out. md the gentle-
man IN chRrge informed him that he
would not be In before afternoon, AMI
to call again. Tho reporter proceeded
down the street and purchased u copy
OF this weeks Police Gazette. which
contained three highly sensational
pictures of what purported to be
Aozell and his fascinating wife. in
Very convivial attitudes, calculated
o give him and his better half quite q
reputation as sports.
The reporter was Informed that the
pictures were gross libel upon the
ngent and his handsome wife, and that
he would deny tho whole story as a
lie mads up by the reporter Of the In
Quirer as a lie out of the whole cloth.
At any rate 1t would appear to Tho
average reader, where there's SO much
smoke there must be a little fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20
nnIIy nnl1IIn,na

On Sunday evening. Robert j. Han
by, while out after his cattle, slipped
and fell, aid came very near breaking
his thigh; Ihough lame he is getting
better. Mr.. Handy seems to be the
general choice OF tho Brandyyino
Hundred Republicans for representa-.
to the legislature.
Here are some questions tho Holly
Oak people are asking:
Is Fred Handy u better judge of
wood than bFlck2
Why is it that Liyermore is SO fond
of Hoosiers?
Is William Lodge studying to be a
minister?
Is Godfred Handy good judge of
birds!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Sometime last night or early this
morning thief or thieves entered the
residence of Mrs. Sawdon, No. 3O4
West street. and set fire to a basket OF
clothing in the cellar. They entered
by the front door and taking bicycle
belonging to one OF the hoarders, left
Blythe kitchen. Fortunately the fire did
no other damage than to consume the
clothing and clothes basket. Nothing
was known Of the robbery until Mrs.
Sawdon came down stairs this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Mr.. ]. n. Gorrell, real estate agent
nt No. West Seventh street. about
whom ore of tho evening papers had
quito notice, saying ha was IA en-
bezzler, reporter or the RrryeLukN
called upon Mr.. Correct and he said
ha was having Mr. Reynolds to aunt
them this morning. and if he would
stop in Ia tho afternoon he would give
the reporter correct statement Ia
publish In tho RErUELleaN tomorrow.
All statements about him were untrue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

st. Johns I. A. b. Society of Hook.
sssln. held their third annual picnic
in Walters grove, KennelL Square,
Pa, Saturday. About SO couples were
present and danced to tho music OF
Jos. b. Valentines supbclb orchestra
Of -four pieces. Bart kellehcr won tho
hammer throwing contest, Michael
Eonihan being second The Society
will clear nice little sum as a result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

Henry w. Sasse, OF No. II East Sec
ond street. has introduced several i'm
provements into his popular saloon.
Among them Is French bagatelle
table, one OF the most interesting and
scientific games that can be played,
and patent, novel lO.pin gallery.
These games are introduced for tho
entertainment and amusement OF his
customers, and no one will be allowed
to play for even a glass of boer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

On Thursday, September /, there
will be grand harvest home excursion
to Cape May on the steamer Republic,
which will no doubt be well attended
by the farmers and truckers in this
vicinity. A special programme will be
arranged for the day, and everything
loyable eXcursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

The First Regiment Band gave q
rehearsal in the yard Of Mr.. Wall
smith. No, gO5 Monroe street, on Mon
day evening. Among the selections
vas the Remembrance of War, u
which is said to have been very insplr-
film Mr.. Yates had his music for
his attic drum fastened on n line
with u ciothes.pin. Refreshments
were s,rYeI at the close OF the re-
holrsal Tho neighhors were highly
pleased with the music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-20

11,ss Weeks Police Gazette Contains
ghrea Pictures of Bozaii and Ills
,rifei in Very Dizzy Attitudes.