davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-01

Mr.. Dover, boatbuilder, has just
completed neat and trim little sloop
to be launched soon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-01

Mr.. j. Mort Dat has our thanks for
the use OF file of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Christopher Columbus.

The world is thinking of the Italian
sailor this week, for on Friday the real
anniversary of his discovery occurs.
There will be noble and worthy cele-
bration of the great event, not only by
Chicago and the whole people of this
country, but by many cities in the old
world. 1t will be a memorable day,
alike from the scenes which it will re-
call and from the imposing ceremonies
and exercises of the day itself.
Columbus was not the only man OF
the fifteenth century who believed that
the world was round, nor, indeed, the
only man who had heard distinct re-
ports of a country to the west of Eu-
rope. The scholars believed that the
world was round. They had speculated
sufficiently on that subject, and Column
bus thus had support enough for his
theory that he could reach Asia by sail
ing west. 1t is believed, too, that he
had visited Iceland and had heard there
the tradition of the visit TO Vinland
There was that in the air in Europe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Protect the Fish.

Editor Wdtchndn:-Vermont has in the
good old days of yore offered a wide and at
tractive field for the sportsman. With
mountain streams, and hill and plain, for
ests primeval and beautiful lakes on every
hand, the state has had more diversified
game fields and angling waters than almost
any commonwealth in the Union. During
most of the year snow lies in the riffs Of our
highest hills, and the water that drains
from its melting in summer cools the tenn
perature deliciously for trout. Saw-dust
or tanbark from mills seldom pollute their
purity or curtail their GOd-given privileges
Trout should therefore, be found at this
day wherever the anglers perseverance
or curiosity might lead him. Such how
ever, is not the case. Our streams have
been depleted of their finny treasures, and
the tribe of "Izaak Walton" are seeking
other shores and fields for the pursuit of
their game. Such a state of affairs calls for
a remedy. The legislature now in session
should see to IL that the reputation of the
state be not lost for the future as a favorite
region for the summer rambler, be he sports
man or merely refugee from business cares.
Would it not be a good idea to let our brook
trout rest, say for two seasons, undisturbed
by any one and protected throughout that
time by the law of the state? In that way
the streams would regain their lost wealth,
and new era would be opened up for our
| benefit We could then luxuriate for a
oCdooh III ohO PooocooiOn VI lSuluS SIOunuS
all over our state that would be the envy
of our neighbors of the Adirondacks and
the Androscoggin. To show our good
judgment still further, we could then alter
nate for series of years, closing the streams
to the fishermen one year and opening them
free the next. Such law as is here sug-
gested is one that would be respected and
could be executed. 1t would be no dead
letter-as is the present law-while its ben
ehts would follow quickly on its execution
and make Vermont more than ever attrac-
tive to the summer visitor. Com
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
"TO Regulate Strikes and LOckOuts. ,

Editor Wdtchmdn:-The communities of
our state that will not hail with delight the
news of the introduction of bill in the
present legislature to regulate strikes
and lockeuts must be those in which
neither have ever occurred. Can a bill be
framed and passed that will accomplish
such desirable result? If so, may the leg
islators of our state grant it TO us at the
present session. We believe we voice the
sentiments of many here and in adjoining
towns when we say that if it will be in the
power of our legislature to completely OBJ
iiterate every trace of the Granite Manu-
facturers' Association and the Granite Gut
ters' Union-for instance--it would be
gOdsend to these parts to do IL. And
among these many would be both manu-
facturers and their workmen. After the
experience of the last few months of granite
troubles, and the increasing feelings ON the
part of manufacturers that there may likely
be no other way out of the present most un-
satisfactory condition of things, but an
other and probably more determined and
bitter fight than the last one, by all means
let our law makers attack this question in
the widest, broadcast manner possible, Just
at this time, and prevent further trouble,
1t is TO be hoped that the committee to
which Representative Hastings bill is re-
ferred will summon before them the per-
sons who can give them the fullest informa-
ton concerning the workings of both the
Granite Manufacturers Association and
the Workmen's Union, in this section. The
people of our state ought to know the facts,
and all of them, and both by public senti-
ment and legal action stamp out the tyr
amy, if such there be, of these and all
other associations that in any way hamper
or destroy the liberty of any man to hire,
and work for, whom he pleases, and at any
moment threaten the prosperity Of a COM
| munity. X.YZ.
Barre, VT, October IA, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

Mr.. CLEVELAND reason for not
going to Chicago to attend the dedica-
tory exercises this week-that, in the
absence of President Harrison, he does
not care to take advantage Of the
opportunity offered for campaign eff
fect-does credit 10 him; but, as an eX-
president, he, of all men except the
president himself, ought to be there.
1t is little unfortunate that the dedi-
cation comes so near the election, for
it is unquestionably great chance for
winning votes by personal magnetism.
The greatest pity of all is that Presi-
dent Harrison cannot be there.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

THE investigation of Coroner Park at
Norwich, Conn, into the smash-up on
the New London Northern railway, on Sat-
urday, duplicates the night telegraph OPP
orator, T. q. Carroll, OF the Norwich Union
railroad. He was asleep on duty. The
engineer and fireman of the Boston freight
were in the New London operators room
when Operator #. A. Harmon tried to call
Carroll. 1t was forty-five minutes before
an answer was received, which shows that
Carroll was asleep. Carroll has fled. He
Is twenty-five years old, and has been an
operator for four months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

THE United States supreme court on
Monday gave an important decision,
Chief Justice Fuller reading the opin-
on. 1t is that the law of the Michigan
legislature providing for tie election of
presidential electors by congressional
districts is constitutional. 1t is con-
coded that the effect of the decision
will be to give a part of the electoral
vote of Michigan to the democrats.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
SNattbman 4 sournal.
Kepub1Chh NHuIOhHI NOWihHtIOhs'
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
FOR v1cE-PREsIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
#. w. BALDWIN, Barton, 1nou
j. V. CARNEY, Bennington, al i'""'N'
G. NJ. WILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
e. A. PARKS. Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

'9'm Officer Smith," he said next
morning as he started with his bundle
of remorse for the police court, "and it'f
mighty sorry l am to see the pickle
you're in. Married, suppose?''
The bundle said that it was.
"Tut, tuti l thought SO. We have the
look Of 1t. I'm n married man myself.
Well, well, but it's tough luck, and yet
1T is sort of natural-like, too, for fell
low TO get off once in awhile. The hot
weather and the ticker didn't mix"
Young Remorseful thought it had
mixed only too well.
"Say," continued Mr.. "Officer" Smith,
edo you know what condition you was
in last night? My, but it was terriblei
1t was disgracefull If / was to tell the
jedge you'd get it in the neck. Why,
there were a thousand children poking
fun at ye when took ye in. wouldn't
have done it then, ye are such decent
looking chap, but you was speeches..
You couldn't give an account of your
self, so i locked ye up for your 6wu
good. So you're a married man, chi
Dear mel Any children? Two, chi
Well, now that's too badl But I'll spake
q good word to the judge for ye, SO
will. You're too respectable to be il
this business. Ye ought to be buying
yer wife bonnets and dresses instead Of
wasting yer money on the old stuff"
The bundle of remorse hung its head
"Say, didn't do it up slickY' asked
"Ofiicer" Smith. II tell you smoothed
your road well. I'm glad he let you go
By the way, if you're CHANGING around
our way, you or yer wife, you might
drop in and give us a call-that is to say
my wife. She'll fix the misses up rs fine
as Fifth avenue and at half the cost"
As the sympathetic policeman drifted
away the other looked at the card which
had been left in his hand. He read the
following:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

What strong power for good or evil
is woman's influenced In all ages there
have been instances where women have
by their force of will or fascination of
manner melted men to crimes or to the
highest and hottest ambition. Nothing
in the world can rival the wiles of a
woman, and mon are nodded by fair
fingers and cajoled by fair words until
their ruin or their betterment has been
accomplished. The vilest, most poison.
GUS reptile that ever crawled cannot
compare in its power to harm with an
evil disposed woman. To begin with
man never wishes to think any wrong
J of her simply because she is woman
and fails to see, rs feminine eyes woult
quickly discover, that the siren but lead
him on TO his own destruction.
He is captiyated by her smile, wooet
by her manner and won by her tears
for though her smile is wonderful
power her tears can more speedily breal
down the barrier and aid her in the &C
complishment Of any design. Thus sh
employs both as best suits her ends, an
the enamored victim does not realiz
! until too late that the smile was falls
and the tears not genuine.-Philadelphi
Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

Did She save Anything?
Not many miles from Hartford lives
little woman who, owing to a chronic
leanness Of tho family purse, is obliged
to practice small economies in order to
pay as she goes and have little left
over at the weeks end.
Wishing to procure bottle of medi-
cine, which at the local druggists cost
one dollar and at certain Hartford
emporium could be had for sixty-nine
cents, she reasoned that tho saving on
medicine and a few other articles she
needed would more than pay her fare to
and from the city. At the same time 1t
would make u pleasant excursion for
her.
She went, made her purchases and in
duo time was seated in the suburban
train speeding homeward. CHANGING to
look across the car she caught the
amused glanccs of a couple of young
men, said glances being Enthusiastically
directed at her. Our little woman col
ored Indignantly and ignored her fellow
passengers the rest of the trip by gazing
at the scenery. Upon her arrival at the
home station the brakeman, while assist
ing her to alight, smiled smile which
just stopped short of grin, and the
now confused and angry woman started
toward home. But the last straw was
added when newsboy, with character
istic imrudence, shouted, 81 say, lady
yer's loosin yer beerp
Looking over several packages to the
one tucked under her arm, she saw, not
beer, but her medicine slowly tricklinl
down over the new jacket bought thai
day, over her best dress, and finally Il
the pavement, forming trail as far be
hind as she could see. Realizing hei
loss she determined to save what sht
could. Her economic principles WERE
too deeply ingrained to desert her now
so grasping the bottle firmly and hold
ing it at arms length she started dow
the last block.
A steady drip accompanied her foot
steps, and reaching home she succeede,
in saving about two tablespoonfuls. !
nick in the bottom of the bottle had re
leased the liquid, and after soaking
I through the thick wrapper had starte
on its downward career, regardless c
/ lean purses or consequences.-Cor. NeN
York Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

-Four Jealous patriots were discussing
the temperance question ut down town
street corner the other day.
II tell you" said one, 1.-THE only way
TO stamp out the infamous traffic in
whisky is to go to the fountain head.
Make it crime TO manufacture whisky
If there Isn't any made there won't he
any sold, That's my doctrine"
lit wouldn't do, said the second
man. "There has got to be some liquor
manufactured for chemical, artistic and
atAer necessary purposes. The right
way to crush the monster is to punish
nc man who retails it for drinking pur.
poses. Make it crime to be saloon
seeper.n
That won't do, either" observed the
bird. 1.-THE saloon keeper is the neces
sary outgrowth of demand fer whisky
If there were no drinkers there would b,
40 dramshops. Punish the man who
trinl,si That's the only way to settl,
tho business"
1t will never do it, spoke up tn
saurth. Ny idea," he added emphati
ally, sis to punish the vile stuff itself
,3ill you assist me, gentlemen, in in
5.iysing the punishment"
About two minutes later they wer
Iseen assisting him with much fervor a
eonFenientplace of punishment arounI
she corner.-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Down DEL.
July 2Tth, ls92.-Friend Dickey-Th'
party you spoke to me about at Chlca
20 as wanting pardon came down ii
few days thereafter and sent he
pardon to her by an early mail.
BY the way. how is our old mutua
friend John Dockerty making out
Has he gotten over his disappoint
ment fully YETI He don't underst4n
us or lie would not feel 50 badly, 10
as you know, II Jester had stuck to Vi
John would have been fixed nicely.
have been awful busy but hav
been thinking for some time ] woul'
give the Calhoun pardon case my sc
Tious attention, and II John shows hi
magnanimity by turning in and hell
ing you and the whole ticket 1t vii
certainly entitle him and his desires t
my kindest consideration. write thi
hasty letter merely to let you Know
did not neglect the matter OF the pan
don you spoke to me about at Chica
60. Sincerely yours,
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19


1t is not every day that Mr.. Russell
Sage is seized with Il recklessly generous
mood. He had one such mood, however,
according to an old business associate of
his, several years ago. 1t was on a
pleasant afternoon when the king of
puts and calls was feeling pnrtic-
.ularly mellow in consequence Of two or
three lucky Qor HIM turns in the stock
market. A name was sent into Mr.
Sages private office which proved a
quick invitation to enter, The name
was borne by seedy nan with a shut
ding gait, but the millionaire grasped
ibis hand with n cordial grip neverthe.
less The two had been boys together
ischoolmate and friends. They were born
on the same day, and in their boyhood
enthusiasm they were wont to celebrate
their natal day together.
Russell Sage recalled all of this, aud
when his friend remarked that he wa!
3Ectting along very poorly the rich MAJ
promptly put his hand into his pocket
and pulling cat five dollar bill, pressed
It into his old friends hand with III,
iouchIs, remark, My old friend, don
hesitate to take it. and il you will com
around every birthday | will repeat TIA
gift For nany years after that tn
,eedy and shutting man appeared peri
= ideally at Mr.. Sago's Office anu receive,
us five dollars. This year, so the ster
goes, Mr., Sage was unable TO find fly
dollars i'll his roll of bills, and was o
j he point of putting his old friend of
when the latter exclaimed: "Bat l al
n more desperate need of money tina
!. ever before, Mir. Sage. Why not civ
! INC one Of those ten dollar hillsgn
: well, never thought of that" n
Piled Mr.. Sage i'll matter of fact way
i Here, you take this ten dollars an
t give me a receipt for two years. Ne
!. York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19


On Saturday last the Republicans Of
New Castle County completed theiI
nominations, and the result of theiI
work lie before the people for their en-
dorsement- 1t lie a ticket OF which thu
Republican party need not be ashamed
and which requires no apology. 1t ID
headed by the national ticket. Benja
min Harrison, the incompatible pa
triot and statesman,f for President, and
Whitelaw Reid. the Incompatible
journalist and diplomat, citizen un
sullied In character and unseltish iE
purpose. for Vice President. The
Democrats have failed to match then
with Grover Cleveland and Adalai L
Stevenson.
Upon the State ticket for Congress Il
Jonathan S. Willis, q natural born ora
tor, and Republican tried in the fire.
of the late civil war, nobody can pre-
tend that he Is matched by Hon. JohI
W. Causey.
For the county ticket will anybody
pretend to say that Fierce Gould, tn,
Republican nominee for Sheriff. is any
thing like matehed by James J. Toner
or that George w. Jackson, for Coro
ner. is oyermacthed by Joseph J. Kirk
, As well as might darkness he compar
ed with sunlight as to compare Johl
II. Dickey. the Democrat. with JOSEPH
iE. Martin, the Republican Receiver oil
Taxes and County Treasurer. Fol-
County Comptroller we will not per
init political feeling to bias our Judge
: ment when we say that John T. Staats
= the present incumbent. and a Demo
lcrat, does compare we'll in ability anC
character with Henry @, Conrad, Esq
the Republican nominee, but this i
. because Mr.. Stats 10 IN uch better THAI
his party. In legal ability only, which
is often needed, is Mr.. Conrad the 81
perior
| For State Senator, each party has
rgood, honest candidate, but Thoma
q. Smith. tho Republican candidat
= has legislative experience which John
s Pyle. the Democratic candidate, has
mot for the Legislature. The Repub
: licans have put In the field Robert
Handy of Brandywine; Samuel i
8 Baynard OF Wilmington; John L. Var
}, SAINT OF ChristiaDa; Francis N. Walker
n Esq, Of Mill Creek; Captain Eugen
S Reybold OF Red Lion; Charles Walto
lof Pencader and David z. Hutchisor
of Appoquinimink. 1t is needless t,
say that In point OF character an
ability, the Democratic nominees
cannot be compared with these gel
tlemen.
The Republican candidates for Lev
. Court Commissioner are II. Lew
:, Arm strong, First district; John
:, Gallagher, Second district; Charlie
~ letter, Third district; John L. Taylo
. Fourth district, and John W. jolt
= Fifth district, These gentlemen hay
H. not been nor cannot be matched |
- the Democrats. The ticket is u goC
one in all respects, a strong ono al
80, well worthy OF the support OF all r
- publicans especially, and all citi2el
:, in general who desire honest COVER
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

Talking about tho Borden murder case
recently Mrs. LiYermore said:
Judge Blaisaell seems to have settled
the matter of guilt already. Probably
guilty" II only Wendell Phillips We're
there, aliyel heard man say yester-
day while talking about this Same mat.
ter, "Oh, for week of Wendell Phillips,
and Judge Blaisdell would never have
another chance to be judge at case
which he has preiudiced." "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

Ex-Presldent Hayes. one of the best
Presidents the country ever had and
who the Demo Gratis tried to cheat ouI
of his election, arrayed In a Grand
Army uniform, Is attending the Nation
al Enoampment at Washington. He
will be one OF the 6o.ooO patriots who
will march down Pennsy lvania avenue
tomorrow. Grover Cleveland won't bt
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

wHkra sight It would be to see
Grover Cleveland wearing the label =
am a Democrat" march down Penn
syivania avenue tomorrow with the
go, 900 G. A. R. veterans that fought to
preserve the flag and the honor Of the
nation. Don't laugh. Grover did
something TO put down the rebellion
He hired substitute, and afterwards,
when he returned, let him die in tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19

DEGISTER'S ORDER
II REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nav CASTLE Co, Dbl

Sept. z, 1892.
Upon the application Of J1seph For
wood, Administrator of Lydia Forwood
late OF Brandywiue Hundred, in said
county, deceased, II Is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting of let
tiers OF Administration upon the estate of
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO DO
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters In six of the most public
places of the county OF New Castle, re-
curing all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
Gbldeby an not CT Assembly In such case
made aud provided; and also cause the
same 10 lie inserted within the game per-
iod in the Daily Republican, n newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del. and to be
continued therein three weeks. G. q. d.
4 J-.-l Given under the hand and seal
1 Is. g. of office of the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington. in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and year above
49, ]. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
4 NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration were In due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 18th
day Of Sept. A. d. 1892, and that all
persons having claims against the es
tate of the deceased must present The
. same. duly attested to the Administrations
on or before tho 9TH day of sept 1893
or abide the Act of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
4 JOSEPH FOKWDDb. Administrators.
Address. Cafrcroft 7. o. Del. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-19
PROCLAMATION.
THE STATE or DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas, 'The Worlds Congress-
Auxiliary OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition has made n patriotic sug-
Restlon that at the same time that the
Exposition Grounds at Chicago are be-
ing dedicated on October 21st, 1902,
the anniversary OF the discovery OF
America, all the people OF the United
States unite In q celebration of the an
niversnry, OF which celebration the
public schools of tho Republic be
everywhere the centre"
And Whereas, The Department OF
Superintendent of the National Edu-
above suggestion .'as serving the pur-
pose both OF interesting the youth OF
the Republic in the Exposition and al.
so OF giving to the public schools OF
the Nation fitting prominence ms the
fruit OF four centuries Of American
life"
And Whereas, The President of the
United States. by proclamation, has
appointed Friday, October 2lst, 1892,
The Four Hundredth Anniversary OF
the Discovery OF America by Column
bus, as National Holiday.
Now, therefore, l. ROBERT J. REY-
lNOLDS. Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby issue this, my
lpltoihihdtloui recommending 10 tue
citizens OF Delaware, that
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Ist 1902,
be observed as a Public Holiday
Throughout this State; that all busi.
mess DO suspended, and that the pub.
lie schools everywhere be made the
centre Of fit and proper exercises OF
the celebration of that day, to the end
that the youth OF the State may be i'm.
pressed with the growth and great
ness of our country and the duties
and responsibilities OF American cltl
ship.
In Witness, Whereof, I, ROB
ERT ]. REYNOLDS. Governor
of the State Of Delaware, have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be hereunto affixed at
[sEAL. dover, this Thirtieth day OF
August in the year of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and
| ninety-two, and In the year oi
the Independence OF the United
States OF America the one hun
bred and seventeenth.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
4 By the Governor:
DAVID It. MARVEL,
Secretary OF State. sl0-e.o-d