davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
THE PORTER CENSUS.
Al ADD ionnl Two Million Dollars RequirsA
to Complete II.


WASHINGTON. March 23.-Messrs. Tonner and
Evans. the committee recently appointed by
Secretary Noble to make an Investigation Of
the Census Bureau. hnve completed their re-
port. The committee find that 1t will require
S2.0O0.0OO to complete the work ofthe eleventh
census. including the S25O.00O lately appro-
priatcd BY Congress. They recommend that
the finance AMI appointment divisions. be dis
continued, and that the work be transferred to
the Interior Department proper:. also that
large part of tho census working force pc con-
centrutcd upon the manufactures division.
which the committee believes Is the most i'm
portant branch Of tho census uncom pleted.
Secretary Noble sent the report to Superin-
tcndcnt Porter. with a REQUEST that he express
his views upon tho recommendations OF the
committee. lIe also directed the Superin-
tendents attention to his iPorter's) last an
ion 81 900, 600 would i've sufficient to- complete
the entire work. Supcrintendent Porter. In
reply. commended tho report and expressed
his approval OF the Recommendation that the
two divisions be abolished. He said that the
data now in hand would prove of great service
to him in tho future management OF his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
EDNA PAULDING DEAD.
The Hearing in the Case OF 0ung Do
Kclsthal Set for Monday.

PEEKsKuL. March 23-News was received
here o-day that Edna Paulding died yesterday
afternoon in New York at a Sixth avenue ad-
dress. She was pretty girl OF seventeen. a
daughter OF John Paulding, O descendant OF
one Of Major Andres captors. She had young
Emile de Reisthal of Brooklyn arrested some
time ago for betrayal while he was student
at the Peekskill Military Academy. The young
man was bailed by his father and arrested
second time in civil suit for $4,000 damages
for loss of services brought by tho girls
father. Again he was bailed.,
ago. and It died soon afterward. The hearing
In the case OF De Reisthal is set down for next
Monday. before Justice Barton, in Peekskill.
In the absence OF particulars here a rumor has
spread that Miss Paulding was so much az
fected by the prospect of the publicity the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
RESCUED ALL THE CRER.
Seven Men Taken or tho Schooner w. @
Green Just Before She sank.

New HAVEN. March 23.-The brig Pearl.
Capt. Knapp. eighteen days from Ponce. ar
rived here last night. bringing tho officers and
crew, seven In number. ofthe schooner William
c. Green of New Bedford Tho Green sailed
from Ponce on March 3. All went well until
March l3. when she sprung leak, filled with
water. and in short time sank. She was then
west. about 700 miles east OF the Bahama.
Tho Pearl was close at hand and took on the
was owned in Boston and Providence. She
was built In Bath In 1882. Her cargo consisted
OF ga hogshesds and 81 tierces OF molasses.
consigned TO Boston house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
MICKEY" MATTHEW'S DEAD.
Thomas Reilly, Who Shot Hin, Locked Up
to Await Trial.

"uU AOckOU
to Await Trial.
Mickey" Matthews. who was shot In East
Seventy fourth street on March IA by Thomas
Reilly. died on Tuesday night in the Presby-
terrain Hospital.
Reilly was arraigned in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday. Peter Matthews. brother
OF the dead man. told how his brother was
shot Il was coming through Seventy-fourth
shot" AS lie finished the sent ence he put both
hands to his forehead and fell almost to the
officers They held him In a halfstanding
position and he continued: 81 saw Thoma.
Reilly on the nstoop with pistSi In BIS hand h
next thing ! heard was tho report Of pistol
and my brother fell to the sidewalk"
Another witness was heard, and then Reilly
was held without bail. The Keepers ut the iail
say that Reilly has brOoded SO over the shoot
ing that he does not seem 70 BIO quite himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
DON'T WANT TIE CHUR(H SOLD.
N embers OF tho Third Inivcrsalist Society
Appeal to the supreme Court.

The threat of litigation made by one OF tho
members of the Third Universalist Society as
o means Of preventing the proposed sale of the
society's Eleventh street church for the pur-
pose OF moving up town. as reported In THE
Sun. ia now in u fair way to he executed. A
up and Is being circulated among tho protest
Ing. members for signatures. asking that the
society be restrained from carrying out its
proposed plan of selling the Eleventh street
church. As q ground ior their request the re-
titioners, recite number OF objections to the
ties in the proceedings that led to its decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Did Lou,. Toom.y Shoot Graham,

Louis Toomey is said to be the man who
shot George Graham noar the Brook House. on
tho road between the Flushing Cemetery and
Kissena Lake Tuesday evening Graham was
found on the road with q bullet hole in his left
lung. He was taken to his homo in 1855 Lin
coin street The bullet pierced both his lungs.
and II Is said he, will die. Toomcy is prisoner
in tho Town Hall.
John y. Corey Graham says Tuum"y fred at
him, and as he fell he drew his pist2i and fired
being too ,tIicndiy with Mrs. Graham. Both
are colortd men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
TIE BOSTON C1UCUSES.
Hm Carries the democratic Stronghold of
the TOwn-The Cleveland Workers.

the TOwn-The Cleveland Workers.
Boston. March Gas was expected. the
Cleveland forces carried most Of the wards In
the Boston caucuses tonight. but it is sig
nincant that in the strongest Democratic
wards Hill showed the greatest strength.
Despite tho frantic efforts OF the Cleveland
wire pullcrs. there was no enthusiasm over
the cx-Presidents name. Many Of the wards
have sent delegates who are unpledged. but
who favor the man who stands the best show
OF winning" Others are for Cleveland first
and Hill second"
In Ward Eishtthe Democratic stronghold OF
Boston. Hill delegates were chosen. In Ward
grcssinan ONeil heads the ticket, and Coun-
cilor james Donovan Is the second man. Both
are strong supporters Of Hill, but they 60 to
the Convention unpledGed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

OF .intrigues Of this international company.
and he has sent special agents to watch them;
other plans fail is to surrender the concession
of lSO0O.OOO acres. and demand OF the Mexi-
can Government as compensation the cession
OF San Quintin and tho surrounding land.
This now, seems to be the plan that Will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Thomas Costis an's Heavy FAN.

Thomas CostiGan. the Clerk OF the Eighth
District Civil Court, slipped on the ice In front
Of his home Mt All West Twenty seventh street
last Friday morning and broke two ribs. Mr..
Costigan weighs about $50 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
KILLED . Marrlea Woman and Himself

LIMA. O.. March 23.-Selet shutz. aged 20
years. who has for several years been infatua-
ted with Mrs. Belle Snyder OF Bolivar. took her
he cut her throat and his own with razor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Between the Acts and Bravo loo.
Half Dime &C. All Tobacco Cigarettes, are the only
bTAnds made by ThoS II. Hall Estabd lS3d.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
TRAGIC FATE OF BRIDAL COUPLE
They Blow Out tho Gas ON Their Wedding
Tour and arc Found Dead.

LIMA. Ohio. March 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Stewart Of Millersburg. Ohio. stopped at the
Buchtel Hotel on Monday night on their bridal
tour. They blew the gas out About midnight
the door to their room was forced open and
they were found asphyxiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

For Boston and the East, SOLID Pullman vsstibued
and Long Island City every night At 1l'oS.-Ad',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

rheumatism annihilAted. Or. Bridgm an. MsSnstio
Ring does t. ~. Druggists or 3IS and ga SEeeaWsy'
-AdrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The suS
recorded the eperaturo yesterday follows;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The great BIZ
cycle relay race between Washington
and Pittsburg was begun promptly at
2 o'clock yesterday. Lieutenant Balch
handed Lieutenant Libbey aud Private
Howell General Drdways message to
the Pittsburg Leader, and second
later the riders were on their way to
Mitchell's Cross Roads, eleven and a
half miles away. This is the first of the
relays into which the journey from
Washington to Pittsburg is divided.
The start was made from the east front
of the Capitol in the presence of an en-
thusiastic crowd. including many wheel
men. The weather was all that could
be desired, the bright sunshine being
tempered by delightful breeze. AT
Mitchells Cross Roads Corporals Badger
and Wiggin were awaiting to take the
message on TO BrOokville, eleven miles
further. The wheelmen hope q make
the entire distanr To i'll about twenty
twu hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The following transfers OF Real estate
were recorded at the Engineering and
Surveying Department. Friday:
EuxenclD. X. Sutton and wife to Samuel
Hail, lot On the southeast corner OF Low,
erinR avenue and Adams street. lot l00x
1873 feet.
james Mulvena and wife to James I,
Ford. lot OH tile north side OF Third
street between Broome and Rodney. LOT
David n. Hess to Samuel W. Hall, 10,
on the east side of Rodney street be-
tween Gilpin and Shallcross avenues,
lotlOxlSl.9.
Louis Destafnni and wife to Charles
Jester and Samuel 4; MCDANIEL. lot
and building on the southeast corner OF
Ninth streetand Woodiawn nuenue, lot
36N So
George H. Mccall Company to the
Wilmington aud Northern Railroad
Company. lot ON tho East side of Bcecl
stri OF between Maryland avenue ant
Anchorage street, ls4xl57, irregular
Same to same, lot on tho cast side o.
Beech street between Maryland avenue
and Anchorage street, lot l0OxlH.
John A. Mcguire and vito to Carenc,
NJ. Buck. house and lot on the northwest
lot ls.Sxie.0.
Same 20 same, two houses and lots OF
the west side OF Washington street be
tween Front and Second, lots 2INS6.
Tho Delaware Hospital to Giovanni ID
Giovanni and Arcliillo Di vanni
house and lot No.6l5 Lincoln street. 10
a0xS0
Joseph Mis- XII and wife to j. L. Oarpor
ter. Jf., house and lot on the south side
of Wright street between Stroud ant
Cedar, lot 2jxlD0.
Hannah Banks to Elizabeth D. Ed.
ridge and Mary ii. Elizabeth. lot on TIT
west side of Eighteenth street between
West and Washington, lot 5txl2O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

There is not Democratic editor in
the land, from Cape Cod to San Fran
cisco, from Lake Itasca, to Key West,
who is not today buying the very paper
on which he prints his Mckinley prices
falsehoods for less money than he paid
before the Mckinley bill was passed.
We know of our own personal knowl-
edge that it is true of the New York
free trade dailies. One of them is
saving 100000 year in the fall of the
price of its paper below the price actual
ly paid for it before the new tariff was
enacted.
The American Protective Tariff league
will pay 81 900 to that Democratic ed
itor who will show that paper of the
quality and kind used by him to pub
Gsh his Mckinley prices falsehoods can
not be purchased in the open market
from to 40 per cent. cheaper than it
cost under the old tariff. -American
Economist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

To set up stack that will stand an,
turn water is an art which every on,
has hot learned, and yet it is cas-,
enough when once the lesson is learned
Waldo F. Browns plan, as tried by him
self, is to set the bundles squarely
against each other and only slight,
leaned from the perpendicular. He put.
eleven bundles in shock-four for the
foundation, one at each end and two a
each side. and a single cap sheaf. H,
says that one cap will turn the water a.
well as two If properly broken and put
on, is much less likely to be blown off
and in long continued wet weather two
Bheayes will become SO saturated as tx
twist the shock by their weight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
IMPLEMENTS FOR THE AplAay.
Two Useful Tools That Can He Easil
and Chcaply Made.

Two Useful Tools That Can he Easily
and Cheaply Made.
A thing that has proved useful to 8
correspondent Of Gleanings in Bee Cul-
ture, from which our cut is reproduced
is the old style level. This correspond.
emit says: sit has the merit of being
cheap; and any one reasonably handy
with saw and square can make it, and il
does its work well. Mine is made of d
piece of by 10 plank; sixteen inches i:
about the proper length. Toleyel up hive
stands set it on bottom board on the
stand and block up under until the line
falls naturally parallel with the msrh
on the plank. Any bit of lead or ever
an old burr will do for the plumbbob
Bore hole in one corner to hang it W
by when not in use.
81 have tried all styles Of brushes
known to the fraternity, from turkey
feather to bunch of asparagus tops
and. all things considered, l like the
one Father Langstroth described in his
book years ago best of all. Two pieces
OF l1-inch rope, six inches long, and 6
piece OF broom handle, eight inches
long, is all that Is needed. Make two
sawkerfs as close together as you car
conveniently, three inches deep from
one end, and after separating the
rope into strands force them dowr
into the opening left by the two saw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
Another Industry coming from England

William Roberts, wooden manufac-
turer from Bradford, England, has Just
completed mill in Bergen county, OPP
posite Passaic. It will employ 100
hands. The mill and long row Of cot
tages for operatives have been built I'M
der his direction, and improved looms
and other machines for the manufacture
of the finest grades of wooden goods are
being built. Mr.. Roberts formerly did
large business with the United States,
all his goods being placed directly on
the market here. After the passage Of
the Mckinley bill he arranged to trans
port his entire plant. Two other En-
glish factories will be brought here in the
same way. He also intends to greatly
enlarge his business, and will employ
American labor as far as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
D0DGING THE ISSUE.
THE TARIFF REFORM LIAR LOOK
ING FOR A LooPHOLE.

He Tries to Dodge the Prices Current
and omciaI Market Hsports-The De-
creased Prices of domestic Goods.
Cleveland's Assertion Disproved.
The Mckinley prices liar, driven into
D corner by relentless facts, like the cur
which has been caught sucking eggs,
looks frantioally for some loophole of
escape. Even his seemingly unbounded
audacity falls short Of an attempt to de-
ny thatprices of manuf actures have fall
en- rather than risen sir Ice the Mckinley
tariff took effect. There are the daily
market reports, the testimony of honest
free trade statisticianb and finally the
report Of the senate committee on prices,
all before him. He realizes the futility
of longer keeping up the attempt to de-
ceive the people by bald falsehood, but
is nevertheless determined to escape ac-
knowledging his untruths. ~
As the pilfering cur springs madly at
a tiny knothole in his efforts to escape
the blows of his angry master, so our
hunted liar tries to get away from the
prices current and official reports which
surround him. He pretends to take it
for granted that the prices in contro-
versy were of imported goods, and pro-
ceeds to ''prove" from them that he was
right in asserting that prices had adj
vauoed under the new tariff.
In the first place, the controversy was
not about prices Of foreign goods at all,
but referred to prices pf domestic goods.
Those are the ones which Grover Cleve-
land maintained would be advanced
by higher duty on imported goods,
and they were always had in mind by
intelligent persons in talking about
prices. 1t IL dishonest subterfuge to
argue that because goods actually i'm
ported under higher duties sold at higher
prices therefore domestic goods were
also higher, and that the claims of the
campaign Of lying III 1890 have been
thereby substantiated,
In the second place, it is notorious
fact that imported goods have actually
been placed on our market at and even
below the prices charged under lower
tariff rate before the Mckinley law. 1t
is the exception where they are found
dearer because of increased duty. To
the charge that the fall in the import
n,ice has been dine 10 a lowering of the
quality of the goods we answer again
that that fart even il admitted nroves
nothing as to the oualitv of domestic
goods which. let IL alyavs be renem-
bered are the ones really in controversy
On the contrary tba onal;tv of do.
mest;o nrodncts Is knowp 70 have stead-
;lv odyanced nnder thn new ta,.i9 Ths
resnlt has been that tba efforts made l,v
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
Pasturage.

It needs no argument to prove tina
the easiest way to feed stock is to lie
them gather their food themselves
Cows may be profitably kept for mill
In many instances, chiefly on ensilag
and folders, green and dry, but it i
only where good pasturage is availabl
that general stock raising can be profit
able. Notwithstanding what seems s,
self evident, the Importance of making
the most possible out of the pastur,
does not appear to have taken yer,
strong hold on the minds of farmers il
general, according to a correspondent
of the New York World, who says:
Many of the farmers in the eastern
and middle states who are the owners O
acres of woodland, either large or small
by little clearing out Of underbrush t,
let in the sun and the scattering of gras
seed adapted to shaded lands, NIGH
easily so increase their pasturage tina
most of the land now devoted to i
could be reserved for meadow or cult
waited crops. In other words, man,
farmers have pieces of woodland tn,
value Of which might be greatly in
creased by standardization of the kline
described.
In the south, where grass has mucl
longer period of growth, the subject o
pasturage deserves especial considera
ton. No more profitable use can b,
made of a large portion of the lant
annually devoted to cotton than to seet
it down for permanent pasture ant
meadow. There is no good reason VIII,
the south should not raise and feed it.
own stock, and thus stop large drain
on the resources of southern planters
With more land given up to grass and
stock there would gradually come better
farming. This means increased fertility
for the other lands and more corn ant
cotton to the acre cultivated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The members of the Swedish Bene-
fetal Society OF this city, are anxious
to take part In the parade on Colum
bus Day, October 81, and have appoint
ed delegates to the joint committed
which is making arrangements for the
display. ...
The society which has taken the in
itlative in this movement is not nu
lmerically or financially strong. II
was organized one year ago and In
'cludes only 100 members. They are
enthusiastic In their desire to make a
Iereditablo display, and have proposed
the preparation of a float on which
shall be- presented tho ship Key OF Kal
mar In which the first Swedish colo.
nists arrived OH the Delaware river In
1885 They also propose to have q
number OF Swedes wearing tho Swed'
ish national costume, to march in the
parade with the float.
The attendance OF the descendants oil
the original Swedish settlers is called
to this matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

According to report lately submit
ted to parliament there were 927 strike;
affecting sl9,o15 persons in the United
States in 1890, and the number in the
United Kingdom during the same yeal
was / ,02s. affecting 800, 9S1 persons. The
population Of the United Kingdom was
then 81, 4e5, 900; our owr, 63, 600, 900.
That lie, one In every 05 Of the popu.
lation of tho United Kingdom was en-.
gagged in a strike, while only one in goo
struck in th;s country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

CT l.. H. n
TRAINS LEAVE I'LL. Ave. DEPOT
B EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York, wees DAYS ,aOs. 10 .a4I
30 80 a. M, 'Ip.ai. H25O, '5.3s. '7.39 p. m.
M, 'I2.2i, '9b0. 's.8s, =. 80 D. IN.
BOSTON. .5.8s y. IN, daily. with Pullman
BUFFET Sleeping Cara running through 10
Boston without change Via Poupbkeen.
sic Bridge. landing passengers Ia Is. s. N.
station at Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. .sOs COO 6.Is.
.iisa a. m, :Ig.ai i.oo. 'a.5O .S.os, 10. SOS,
10 6,45. Y no Be5 1O'O0 All 90 n. m.
Philadelphia. Sundays .s.6s els. $50
's.53 s10 .io.@d 4. s0n. m, sie.2i, 90 SEQ
sos, 4l0. 505, 1888. GAS $50 e25 1910
sl1. 0p. m.
Chester, week days, .a.Os, GOO G.is. $40
7SO. 's.as, .S4i, 800 $50 ID. sa 10 81, Ji,5S
u. M, LOO. 20 10, 8.O5, 4i0, sos. .5.yS GAS
l'7.s1. SIS. 1000 III 0p. IN.
Q. IL. 80 S, ii.4o a. M. i,Go, aid S0s I'D
sos. .5.Ss, 6.t5, &C. 80. s.25. 1000 III 90 y. m.
/ Atlantic City, week days 900, G.45. 7.4O
.s.4l, .IO.96 a. m. .iY.2l, @2bO. sos. 4. 10 D,
M, sunday 645. no 'sbs n. m. 90 o. M n
xypsr noIfNn
/ Bait more and Washington, .4A, 7Oq
! g a. a. m, 'l2 10. '205. 3Os .44o. "a,
baltimore i and waW stations 7oe n m
3o5 y. IN. daily.
Newark. neI,. 1854 ZOE .sS7 n. m. so 10
sos. u 10. &c IA ! IS, q so .92I, ii 10 n M
daily.
! PIttsburg, IS a. a. m., "a 10 o. m. daily.
| Chicago. g n II. m, 4 20 D. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louls ~ 10 D. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

NoTICETo COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
In lteceiver of Taxes John I. Dicke,
Will sit at the following piHUcs iurlnK TIL
mouth of August, at dates as stated. 10
the collection of county, poor, road am
dog Ia xes for the wear 1899.
September 3-Deluwlre City,
September g. fiiackbird.
September 6-.WflnlinRton.
September Stanton.
September 6--rractical Farmer.
September est. Georges.
September l0-Ncw Castle.
September I2-Odessa.
September l3-Middletpwn.
September N-WllmlnRton.
September lb-Newark.
September 16-Chrs lana. ... ...
September l1-sharpley's school-h onse
September 10 New Castle.
September a0-ruwnasnd.
September 2l-Wilntington. g..
september 2s-'foy's Hotel.
Scp;elnte NV ilminRtou.
September A-HoCkessin.
September % -lilackbird.
September G-N ilmington.
September aS-Cooch's Bridge
Septeniber 20--W ihningtou.
September s0-Kirkwood. au9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

james Chandler of YorkIyn, will
raise Harrison and Reid polo on his
premises about the 18th OF tile present
month, and u pleasant gathering may
he expected. Amos Sharpless. Ashland,
it is reported has agreed to make big
Republican speech. or find o substi-
|tute. A good lunch will also be- serv-
led. AIR. Chandler put up a pole two
years ago, and sometime after the
election Of Harrison it was cut down
and mado up into canes that were pre-
scented to those who vera present on
1.-THE occasion as souvenirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

pOARDERS WANTED - Four gentle
d iucn or married couples at 5l7 W nj
nut st a Get. SILT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

kerfs; drive three or four wire nail
through and clinch tight, and it is done
except that the rope will need to be we
and Strengthened. l have two or three
so when one is daubed another is ready
To clean, put it in warm water, ant
whirl as if it were a top you were going
to spin. Tho same motion when out O
the water will throw the brush all on
straight and get rid of surplus moisture
only it is apt to fly into your face or OF
your clothes; but If it is not dirty waite
this will do no harm. Lay them down
to dry. 1t works best while yet damp.