davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

Elliton. Md, AUG. u, Last night
the stubis OF g ~ SHIPPERS. Of North
East, was destroyed by lire. together
with a lot nj hay, grain. etc. \ tramp
WAS arrested and lodged in lail
charged with the crime Loss. about
40.
This afternoon tho large barn. car.
riaEc ltousc ami OUtbuiIIlH-s5 or The
farm oil John Anderson near IarA.il,
W - destroy ed by ire together With
II eli contents consisting Of may. grain,
wagons, farming implements and
several hogs Origin unknown. LOss.
about 524UJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

Thomas f. BayarI, Jr., son of Am
bassedor Bayard, and james " Pom.
der. son of OK Governor Ponder, hay.
Ing successfully pissed the requir ed
examination will be admitted to prac.
tlce at the coming sesslon OF co url,
which conyenes September Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

All elderly gnrLlem II who has Leen
steadily empluynd Tor tue past forty
years, not having lost any time uIl nc.
count Of dui,uess IN lila tine Of Lusl,
ness, owing 10 the duii times now with
us. az the result Of ifcmOtraitG ntis-
trust was laid oil on saturday, and
was rather depr ssud In spirits, as lie
was one Of the men who voted for
Benjamin HARRISON. and nn didn't
think lac should he iludo to take CIeSc.
land medicine.
Fortunately he Is comfortably fixed
ard can stand luw weeks vacation.
but h ere are hundreds O! others who
will staiTe II they are ont OF work. II
not helped b. the moro Fortunate
ones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

The (hristian Endeavor Society OF
Delaware avenue Baptist Church will
give "A river party on the steamer
Olriea. Boat leaves King street wharf
at p. M. This IL a new name given
to a party Of this kind and the expla.
nation of same will be giyon ON the
boat. Tleketscan be had OF Mr.. Ohio
Stlayer, at D. NJ. Whites drug store,
i Tia and Washington street3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
Fuld'S Shoe House
226 Market Street.
Three doors below Third street.
LEGISTER's ORDER.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE 90. DEL.,

Upon the application of Eliza White,
FNcruirix O George whnc, late OF
Wilmington HunirGh. in said county
deceased, II is ordered aud d.
rected by tho Register that the EXe-
cutrlX aforesaid give notice of grant
ing OF Letters Tcstamcntnfy upou
tho estate OF tbs deceased, with the
date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the dntc of such letters
In six OF the most public places OF tho
county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware. requiring Ull persons having de-
mandsHGhins the estate to present the
same, or abide Dv an act OF Assembly
So cause the same to bc inserted with
IN tllc Same period in tho Daily Rnpub.
liuun, y newspaper published in VIII
ming ton, Del, and to be- con tlnueu there.
in three weeks c. o. d,
~, Given under the hand and ScnI
as. OF office OF tho Register aforesaid.
49, at Wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year
i. wilkins COoCH, Register.
MOTTO E.-NotIce is hereby given that
Letters Tustam"ntary were III dur form
ui lnw granted unto the un'lcr- igncd,
On the first dhy OF August, A. u.
lsl3 and thatNll persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the Sitmr, duly ats -ted. to tua
snid lGXcrntriN, on or before thn FIRST
day Of August, 1881. or abide the Act Of
4 ~pmbly in such case iuals amt mo-
vided. ELIZA WHITE ExecutriN.
Or }. EltSEsT SMITH EsQ..
Attorney at. Law.
a tldrcs Wilmington, bel. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

The case of Frank Campbell. who
was charged with larceny, which was
continued until to-day to secure
another witness WAS taken up for II
final hearing before Jadgo BALL tits
morning. city Solicitor Elliott snid
that he had been unable to secure any
additional testimony and on his mo-
ton the case was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

1hn Delaware Iron Works have re
sumed operations after being closed
for two weeks, consequently there
are many glad Aearts in New Castle
who only hope that the resumption
Will be permanent. None OF the other
factories haYe resumed, and at present
IL does not seem that there ia much
probability Of their doing So any time
soon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

Next Thursday. Chrlstiana Presby.
terrain Sunday school viii have an OK.
to Lincoln Park, ono of the
most delightful resorts on the Della
ware rtvor. They VIII leave New Cas-
Ito at S ID Il. M, OH tho stea mer Major
Reybold, md will no doubt have sui.
tciout to fill the boat. Those who at.
tend are assured n delightful ride and
a day Of plnasule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

A valuable dog owned by Victor
Cause and i've other CANNES were kill
ed by Patrolman Long this morning,
Mr.. GRuse's dog is supposed to have
been mad and befo;e 1t WINS killed mad
bitten the other dogs. 1t ia thought
the rabid animal bit no other dogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
WHAT Ais The Babes
Heat Only One Cause of the
Great Mortality.
Use a Llfe-S Saving Food for In.
fants During Summer Days.

Keep Them Healthy by Giving
the Purest and Simplest Diet. A..
Summer lessons baby's appetite,
hlnders digestion, and exhausts ner.
vous strength.
Under these facilitating conditions
the child's life depends upon securing
the purest. most sustaining, and most
readily digested food.
Lactated food. which has nndUubt'
eddy saved the lives OF thousands d
babies, and kept them vol during the
hot days OF summer is the best posi-
BILE diet. Its basis Is sugar of milk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

NOTICE. tdwln MlnI., tn owner
Az aai occupant Of the =hovsr= stu
cd mt Port rruH. in SguD0r district
No. ~; iUst ST, tioprls Hundred. county
OF Sew Castle ant $ttte ct prla-
war" in compliance VITA Inc rtqtIIra-
men sol the acts OF th"GcHernl ssamhly
"a s13i rn-H ma !u ami provided. do bore
~ give n"iic" that | shall apply In writ
ing IN til" ,ludFcs oil the Court OF General
Nra-Is as ~ tue Peace and jail Delivery Of
"" STAT" ui brluwitre, ia and Tor Now
{ "eOunt5,=on Monday. the 18Th lay Of
amber. lS93, being tho next form o s,tI,I
ruurttOr allVen-e fur SAID huuSj' asan inn
or Tavern, Tor tlr safe therein ul fntuNi-
eating l'uIurs IA quantities lrss than ono
puhti g. w" drunk on the prcu'i ses, aud
saI1 Sghp d district. u t least uf whom
are substantial treeHUltrr, Of said
school district trrpluncn tho 81 d appI..
cation, VIZ:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

There was an interesting game yes.
terdny between Chapman Senate and
the Niplets. The score was II to &. in
favor 81 the Nlolets, The butters for
the yiolets were Mullm and Martin,
and for the Chapman Senate, Leonard,
Stillie, McGlferty. The feature OF the
game was Miller OF the Violets, with
his great hits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

WILMINGTON, august Z, 1888.
DEAB SIR: AS II dopositor III this
bank you arc respectfully requested
during the existing scarcity Of cur
reLey to nark across the face of your
checks Payable through the clearing
house only" except in the case OF
necessity. Yours truly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

j. j. Smith, Fourth and Shlpley
streets. has Tor sale new crop tnrnlp
and rutabaga seeds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

There Will DO sl35. 900 in currency
art!ye hero in few days for the Union
and Wilmington and Brandywino
banks. Ii tho present tiEhtness con-
tiuues more money will be secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

Owing To the scarcity OF currency
the LankS, which are members OF tho
clearing house, havo issued this cIrcu.
lar to their customers:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

OUR Would like to
have your order
TAILOR whole suit,
cont and vest,
SllOP trousers, or any
thing you need.
The assortment of styles is
still in good shape and at
prices which will be a great
object to you and perfectly
satisfactory TO us SO long
as We reduce the stock, get
the room and the money.
No slight in fit, work or
trimmings, and plenty Of
tims to give you every at
tentiyn. The new Fall
goods are already coming
IN and before the season
opens you can have the al
vantage OF early selection.
We close evenings at 6
o'clock except Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

EGlSTER's ORpLK. ..
N EEGlSTElt'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DIL,,

. July Il, lSlt.
Upon the application OF 10 u r Me-
I oturk. Administrator Of john MEG nr-
mick. late of MIN tTCck hun Il cd in said
county ,dcccnEcd. 1t is ordered ana direct.
ell by tie Register that thea 'mini.JIutUr
aipl esaii give notice o' granting Of let
tors OF NthIinisi rdtiuu upon the estate of
the deceased. with tho dato or granting
thereof, Ey causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty DAYS from the date OF
such Letters la SIX OF the most public
pluceA OF the county OF New Castle, re-
qEiring ali persons having dru'Ind3
against the estnte to present The same. or
ul lIchy an act 81 Assembly in such case
made aud prov ded; ana also cause tho
sniucto I've inserted within the same per.
iul in the daily Republican, n ncwspiper
published In Wilmington, Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks. g. .. Il.
-, Given untier the hand and seal
g. e. Of office ut the REGISTER aforesaid
49, at Wilmington, IN New Caatlo
county aforesaid. the day ana year above
- J. WILKINS CoOGII. Register.
NOTICE is hereby gwen thai let urS of
AunErii-l alton were IN due form ur law
Grantedunto the undersigned ON the III
day oil .aN, \. ID. 1HIi, nnd thai all
persons having claims against the ca-
tnte oil the deceased must present tho
sumo. dulJ nttested 10 the said Admins.
tIHtuf Oh or before the II day of .Iu#v,
1874. CT abide the Act of Assembly in sucn
CHse made and provided.
a. - IIF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

II Won see any goods like ours, that
you can buy for less money than ours,
Como Basi1 And Get yonr Money.
II You see any goods elsewhere that
you like better than ours, Come Back
And Get Your Money.
Ilnmburgers',
2.O-.22 Market Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

at thu RePUBLIcAs o'tlco To-day, Ia thu
shade:
z o'clock lpC'cioon 2ociOek
81 70 Us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

The weather ta.tlay IL clear to fair,
warmer,und somewhat variable winds.
On Wednesday warmer and fair to
partly cloudy weather and southerly
winds viii prevail, followed by local
rain in the lulio region, and on Thurs.
day rather higher temperature, mora
sultry and fair weather, followed by
local rains 10 this section.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

Go to Gibuey's tins week iof q pair
lee pantaloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
That Laundry Suit.

In Equity Court. division /, this morning
Justice Cole heard the case Of Theodore f.
Roessle against Ira Godfrey ct al. to re-
strain the defendant Godfrey from carrying
on or being interested in the laundry BUSH
ness in the District of Columbia Messrs,
A. s. Worthington and John B. Larner ap-
peared for the complainant and Mr.. John
J. johnson for the defendant. The bill set
forth the purchase of Godfreys interest in
the Swiss Steam Laundry, 1341 F street
northwestern shares-by the complainant,
the defendant Godfrey covenanting not to
engage in the laundry business in the Dis
trict. directly or indirectly. The complain
ant charges that the defendants have vio-
lated this agreement by opening an office
at 1907 F street under the name Of the God
frey's Steam Laundry.
After the bill and the affidavits had been
read Mr.. ]. J. Johnson read the answer of
Mile w. Godfrey SISTER Of defendant),
Ira Godfrey denying any knowledge Of the
stock or the sale Of 1t to the complainant,
or that she knew Of the agreement by her
brother and complainant. She asserts that
the business at 1907 F street was estab-
lished with her money; that Ira Godfrey
has no interest in the business.
Mr.. johnson also read the answer Of Ira
not been faithfully kept by the complain
ant. and asserting that his sister only Ia in
terested In the new laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
SALE OF CHEROKEE BONDS.
Unusual Circumstances COnnecte
With the Securities,

Unusual circumstances Connected
With the Securities.
NEW YORK. Dec. ga Sun special
from st. Louis. Mo-. says: A cablegram
was received by Edwin d. Chadwick yester-
day confirming the reported sale Of the
Cherokee bonds to the Erlanger syndicate.
The deal involves 50. 64O, 900 in bonds of the
Cherokee nation. Endorsed by the United
States, and 100000 of the purchase price
is in the st. Louis National Bank, where It
had been placed as a forfeit The bonds
are issued in accordance with the act Of
Congress under which the Cherokee Strip
lands were purchased. The proceeds of the
bonds will be sent to the treasurer Of the
Cherokee nation for distribution among
those entitled to them.
There are several peculiarities about the
Indebtedness that may lead to very i'm
portant conditions in the relationship ex-
listing between the United States and the
bonds are issued to pay the Cherokees for
their lands, and yet the Cherokee nation
Is the principal obligor, and instead Of the
United States government being the debtor
Tor the lands this nation has become as
the indorser, the creditor Of the Cherokees
1t Is an occurrence that may have very
important bearing upon the question Of
retention of nationality Of the Cherokees
Mr.. e. d. Chadwick, concerning the SALE
said: Il am not authorized to state what
developments may be expected from the
sale of the bonds, but you know the people
suits may be expected. The terms of the
sale cannot yet be made public and will
not be until the papers are drawn and the
transaction fairly closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28


From the Chicago Record.
The oddest-looking object that has been
evolved of late years from the mind Of the
shipbuilder is shown in drawing by NJ
Balm, a French engineer, Of the craft
which he proposes to propel across the
Atlantic at the rate of thirty knots an hour.
The ship looks like a deck or platform
fixed a little above the axles of eight
enormous wheels. NJ. Bazin's theory is
that the eight wheels on which his vessel
Is fixed will so far diminish the resistance
offered by the waves that very high
speed can be developed-such a speed, in
fact. as would make it possible to cover
the distance between Southampton or Liv-
erpool ard New York in 100 hours.
The rollers enter the water at the depth
Of eight meters and revolve slowly within
a platform placed seven and one-half
meters above the water, thus forming a
rolling instead of a gliding body, as is the
case with the ordinary system of propul-
sion. The rollers do not actuate the steam
propellers whereby the vessel Is moved,
special machinery being provided for this
purpose. NJ. Bazin seems fully confident
Of the stability of his ship, which he. says
can be built at comparatively small cost;
at all events, much more cheaply than or
binary ships 1t is estimated that the roll
ers Will make twenty-five revolutions per
minute. easily achieving thirty knots an
hour, with a force equal to 10000 horse
power, Of which 2,40O horsepower is as
signed to revolving the wheels and 1900 to
propelling the vessel. 1t is proposed to
construct a vessel on NJ. Bazin's plan and
should 1t be successful the ocean grey
hound of the future. rolling along at a
fifty-knot gait, may bear a far greater re-
semblance to a huge Ferris wheel than the
comparatively slow Lucanias Of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28

time 1t has peen going on, and almost de-
eide for whom 1t is; all OF which is an alb
surd satire on real grief, which courts iso-
latfon and weeps In secret.
Funerals of the Future.
~ fully believe that there is coming the
time when our funerals will be conducted
without eulogies and without profusion of
flowers which often are absurdly out OF
keeping with the age or character of the
deceased, or an unJustifiable and sinful
extravaganza: when instead of a heavy
casket a light coffin. made OF wood pulp.
papier-mache. or other perishable material
will be used. Arrived at the grave. which
will be dug in some place whose soil is dry
and loamy, the body will be lowered rever-
entity into the ground and the earth
thrown back upon ii. Soon the covering
will drop ON, and the body will be in d.
rect contact with the ground, to be acted
upon by natures chemical changes and to
be returned to the air In altered but benefi-
cent form. As the mourners go about their
daily business, no Grape singles them out
as recently bereaved by death; no mourn
ing upon the children impresses them with
the pagan idea that death is a terrible
calamity. No black border Is put on visit
ing cards. or on writing paper. which by
its gradual narrowing shall indicate that
the days of mourning are approaching
their end. The family look upon the sorrow
which has come to them as the dispense.
ton OF God. who loves them. though He
smite them. and will give them the garment
OF praise for the spirit OF heaviness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
Wedding Professions.
From Demorest's Magazine.


Wedding professions are notably long this
season, owing to the number OF bridGDs
maids. and the usually corresponding num-
Der of ushers. Six. seven, eight and nine
bridesmaids have participated at recent
weddings. adding brilliancy to the occasion,
both by their personal beauty and their
effective dressing. At one wedding the
bride was attended by six maids. three Of
them walking abreast after the ushera
then two and then the maid OF honor alone.
preceding the bride. Three of them wore
pink satin skirts bordered with sable and
Louis Nv coats OF pink satin brocaded
with pale green, with full jabots of point
de Nenise in front: the other three had
skirts Of Nile green satin and coats OF the
same tint brocaded with pink. and all wore
fawn-colored gloves and emerald green hats
trimmed with gold lace and green ostrich
tips The train OF the brides gown Of
white satin was bordered with sable.
At another wedding there were nine
bridesmaids. all wearing short gowns Of
white organdie trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and white satin ribbon. and carrying
bouquets OF white chrysanthemums. AT
still another the seven bridesmaids were
dressed alike. in pink satin and chiffon,
with pink wings I'm their coiffures and car
ried clusters OF pink chrysanthemums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
THE INDICTED BOOKMAKERS
Motion to Quash the Indictment to Be
Argued Thursday.
The Grand Jury Action an Unpleasant
Surprise for the Accused-Future
Plans and Possibilities.

AS stated in yesterdays Star, the indicted
Ivy City bookmakers were promptly arrest
ed after their discharge in the Police Court,
and as promptly gave bail for their future
appearance in the Criminal Court. Upon
their appearance in the latter court counsel
Tor the men moved to quash the indictments
and asked that the motion be argued not
later than Saturday next. District Attorney
blrney, however, stated that he could not
possibly find time to argue the case before
today week. and Judge Cole set the motion
down Tor argument on that day. The mo-
ton to quash the Indictment was made on
the ground that 1t alleged no violation of
law. In that way counsel for the accused
contend that the whole question as to the
legality or illegality of betting beyond the
one-mile limit can be raised and determined
The principal question will be: Did the act
OF 1871 prohibiting betting within one mile
OF the limits of the cities Of Washington
ana Georgetown, repeal the act of 1888 to
prevent the setting up or keeping Of q
gaming table or other gambling device
long Arguments.
The question will in all probability be
deliberately argued on both Sides and II is
most probable that Judge Cole will give the
matter several days consideration before
announcing his decision. Hence If the Ivy
City management permits no racing pend
Ing Judge Coles decision, there will be no
racing for at least two weeks time Should
the Judge decide against the indicted men
their trial will be proceeded with, and 1t is
understood that II the decision of Judge
Cole be unfavorable to the government. the
district attorney will appeal to the Court of
Appeals. So, while 1t Is possible 1t is not
probable that final decision in the case
Will be had much before the first of March.
and as the district attorney has stated that
ne Will allow no betting in the meantime
the chances Of a resumption Of winter rae
Ing here are decidedly SLIM
They Were Surprised.
1t Is understood that counsel for the in
dicted men had. in anticipation of the hold
Ing Of the men for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Miller. prepared a petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus, which they would
have at once presented to some Judge Of
the District Supreme Court, with the hope
OF raising the question Of the legality Of
the district attorneys arrest of the men.
Mr.. Birney's Indictment of the men was,
therefore. both a surprise and disappoint-
ment to his friends on the other side
1t was rurlored at the city hall this after
noon that the indictment returned yester-
day afternoon was not the only one which
would be returned In the matter of the sus-
pended race meeting. and that in the next
few days Mr. Birney would furnish another
surprise party for those interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
What He Said.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Baron Dowse was on the circuit when an
accused man could understand only Irish,
and SO an interpreter was sworn. The pris-
oner said something to the Interpreter and
the interpreter replied to him.
What does he sayy' demanded the
Judge
Nothing, my lord"
How dare you say that when we all
heard II? Come. sir, what was ity"
My lord. IT had nothing to do with the
case"
sir. Now, what did he say"
We'll. my lord. you'll excuse me- but he
said, Who is that old woman. with the
red bed curtain round her. sitting up
thereT"
And what did you sayT" asked Baron
Dowse
II said to him. Whist that is the old boy
that Is going to hang yez'"