davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
oLNEYWLLE STRIKERS STILL OUT
Tho Contest Resumed just As 1t was.
Presumably Ended.

presumably Ended.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. la.-Not only the
1000 strikers, but the many business men
OF the Olneyyille district, where the big
strike has been in progress since Oct. /,
were given an unlocked for setback last
evening. Twice last week 1t looked favor
able for Il settlement, but at the last mo
ment the operatives were found unwilling
to accept the offers of the mill owners. In
the meantime the mill owners tried to
start their mills, but owing to the inter.
ference of the strikers were unable to SO
cure the necessary help.
The operatives of the Providence Ma
tional and Saranac mills yesterday after
noon voted to accept new list presented
by the mill owners. The new list differs
from the manufacturers compromise,
which was rejected by the strikers, in that
it makes no distinction between piece dye
work and fancy weaving nor does it make
any mention of fast running looms.
When the operatives voted to accept the
new schedule it was stated by the mana
gers of the Providence National and the
Saranac mills that the mills would be
opened tomorrow morning. Some hours
after Messrs. Fletcher, of the Providence
National, and Farwell, of the Saranac
mills, issued notice to the effect that
their mills would not be started until
such time as the owners of the Riverside
and Weybossett mills agree to adopt the
same schedule. Following this came the
announcement from the Weybossett and
Riverside mills to the effect that the
mills would shut down at once for an in
definite period.
The operatives in the majority of cases
are in distressed circumstances, and it Is
probable that the city will be appealed to
for assistance. The strike has already cost
olneyville nearly half million, and the
end is not yet in sight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

The Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church,
situated near Bellevue. Brandywlne
Hundred, having been re painted
greatly improved and newly furnished,
was re dedicated on Sunday, accor
ding to the arrangement OF w. u
Tomkinson, the pastor, who has beer
In his efforts to ada 20
the attractions OF the edilee as wei
as to increase It's usefulness. UnIor
tunately the threatening character o.
the weather operated to prevent Ih'
assetnblage Of u large congregation
and but little II any over 10 PERSON
wero present.
The m orning services wcre prece de-
Inv A voluntary by the choir. led b.
Geo. w. Weldin. Bishop Foss preach
led an eloquent sermon from the te Xt
awe do know that we do know Him
. i John IL, 8. The Bishop waxed quit
: eloquent, and his words made deeT
impression on oil who we're present
When he concluded a collection
Amounting to over $1,000 In cash ant
subscriptions was taken no.
! Iii the afternoon Rev. John Ct. Dol
bins. pastor of Grace III. Il. Church
preached an eloquent sermon. Rev
I Wesley G.. Johnson also assisted In tn
services. In the evening there was
: service of song, conducted by Rev. W
liz. Tomkinson and George w. Weldiu
, Miss Emma Lore rendered several 81
! lections In her usual effective style
Chief Justice Lore made an appropr
alto address. which contained man
practical and useful hints. The colle'
| tions during the day were manage
. by Prof. III. S. Goldey, and the
Amounted to over $ll00. 1t was
Red Letter day in the history OF LII
Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
ON INVESTIGATION.


The subject of Investigation
Has undergone our contemplation,
And now we occupy tins station
To speak TO you our short anon
a house should have ii good foundation
TO stand the storms, or uesoiitiion
" i'll soon befall such habitaiton.
Tpon n rock II should he founded,
Wire all its pillars firmly grounded.
Now, If we wish to make progression,
In any calling or profession,
We must work up from good DcIlnhIng
IL we expect successful winning.
In other words we here would mention,
We've got 10 give profound attention,
Aud bald upon firm ioundailoh
Selected hy investigation.
Fame's ladder high is now extending,
Ana SieD by step are we ascending
How high well go there is no telling,
Nor " no of " the rest eXcelling.
Then let Us have disposl ion.
Back cd up lyy rcsolnte ambition.
To MI some place OF noble standing.
Ard good respect from all commanding
Columbus, by Investigation.
Conceived in his imagination,
This world 10 be of round formation,
| A sphere of uoundless limitation.
What tolls lie had and what vexatiod,
Before he lett the Spanish nat ion,
| lie did not stop when disappointed
When all his schemes appeared disJointeo
| Nv earnest work aud earnest pleading,
| Secured the help he then was neediugi
And then 10y mems of navigation
| Made an extensive exploration ....
i Amid the oceans ngitntton;
| And now we see this mighty nation
/ Tho grandcst in the known CREATION
| This land OF light and education
| Where flows great tides OF emigration,
| IRON every CLINE and every nation.
This land 80 fun OF population,
| Engaged In every ocrupntton,
| Resulting from investigation,
oh may her banner ever cleaning,
Elont DER our laud tricolored streaming
| On every sea. OH distant ocean,
| Itnfurltd above the waves coulnotion'
| Yes.InAy IL wave trium plant shining,
| Its lustre not one whit declining.
And may Its power for good grow stFonl
| er
| Till Gabriel shouts-'time Is no longer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Republican Glasses" writes as fol
lows in the Sunday Star:
1.-The local newspapers are teeming
with variety of painful and Offensive
headlines. Daily one reads; 'HelE
for the Poor 'WiImington's Destl
.tute; Provisions for tho Needy; New
Castles Poor Bread for the Hungry;
Tho Hungry Poor Fed:' soup and
Charities ETC.. etc, etc. Nevertheless
A IN bassador Bayard is getting S5l
per day, seven days in week, fol
keeping UP an establishment in free
trade England. Senator Gray Is draw.
ing $50 per day as Senator and as
counsel for a corporation; his son ie
getting $1,000 per year rs clerk to Con
gresham Caueey; one brother-in law
lis drawing $40 per day as consul at O
German town, while another brother
ln-law IL deputy collector of customs
at New Castle; and several more of his
relatlves-too numerous to mention
are occupying various other places OF
official profit.
Congressman Causey ia drawing slt
per day for doing nothing, absolutely
nothing, Tor he has not the capacity
to contribute anything to legislation
His brother Peter Is drawing So pei
day as an alleged government inspec
tor of sugar mills, THIS same brother
Peter held a similar snap during
,Clevelandis former administration,
when he was getting $1,000 per yea
from the roll of the Internal Revenue
bureau. Receiver OF Taxes Dlckey
draws SIS per day for his arduous
duties OF five hours a day, while =
Neary, who is temporarily out of of
flee 6ecanse 1t pays better to get city
contracts than to hold Office, is draw
ing his pension OF 9l2 a month fol-
fetal disability
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Charles and Rachel MeNamee cele
brated their flftieth wedding anniyer
sary on Thursday, the sd day OF No
yember. at their residence ut Ret
Lion, New Castle Co, Del. Amonl
those present of their children wer
Mrs. RaeliR and Mr.. Rnclig. frou
above Stanton; Mrs. Dempsey am
Mr.. Dempsey of Corner ketch, Del.
Mira, james and MIR. James, near st
Georges; Mrs Hartuf and MIR. Lar
tuf of St Georges; Mrs. Atkinson ant
clllGren of Wilmington, Mrs. NJ
I;oelIg and Mr.. Roelig OF Wilmington
Mrs. Maggie McClary and MIR. Nc
CIary of EIsmere, Mrs. Ella AcClar,
and MIR. McClary OF near Newark
those eight are all married daughters
The SONS are: Mr.. Charles McName
and his wife, Mrs. McNanee iron
above Newark; Mr.. George McName
OF Booths Corner. Ia. There were u
children present and 80 grand children
two SONS, Robert and Vim. McName
having departed and gone to res
years ago.
There were also one sister present
Mrs. Cloud, of Wilmington; tw,
brothers. MIR. james Pyle OF Cumber
land Co.. New Jersey, and Eober
Pyle OF Wilmington; mecca presen
we're: Hiss Ella Pyle OF Booths Cor
ner. Mrs. Annie Lenderman and Nj
l.enderman of Gordon Heights, Airs
Rachel Nandever OF Wilmington
nephews present; MI. Samuel Pyle o
Wilmington. Mir. Clark Pyle of Ches
ter, Pa. cousins present: Mrs. Jan
Emmons of Wilmington Minis
ter Rev, hfr. Townsend and Mrs
Townsend. Friends present: MI
Iemuel rorter and Mrs. Porter, Ali
Thomas Slack and Mrs. Slack
Theodore james and Mrs james
Mrs. Price and daughters n
of near Red Lion. Mr. Nickname
and Mrs. McSamee were tho recepien
Of number OF presents. Luxuries Ii
the way OF eatables was In abundance
about six tables was served. u at
table. each table fairly grooming be
meath the staff of life. o. how til
chickens did suffer from one present
r. Z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

NY ANfED.-Heip furnished for hotels
w restaurantsand private fam les ut
thoit notice. Apply ut the Wilmington
mrIT-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
Habits.

Lord Henry Breugham, the pee
of the celebrated Canning of Engllsl
history said: trust everything un
der God, to habit upon which In al
ages The law maker as we'll as til'
school master has mainly placed hi.
reliance; habit which makes every
thing easy and casts all difficulties
upon the deviation from wonted nnC
straight course" IL the risnl
generations will make sobriety habi
intemperance will be hateful, will bt
repellant to 1t.
Make the habit yours OF going tt
divine worship, and taking an Inter.
est In the good OF the church or oil
YOUR fellow man. then this habit will
stay with you. and IL different coursI
will be entirely foreign to your com
position. Mako prudence and thelI
n habit, and proiiigacy and squander
ing will lie as contrary TO nature n!
the most atrocious crimes are to thos'
whose habits are to cherish the sicl
and needy.
II Is absolutely necessary for tn
good OF the community and for the fu
turo peace of mind OF the parent of tn
rising generation that into thei
youthful minds shall DO instilled b
precspt aud example, good habit
and we can finish In no better wa
than to repeat the saying which Is a
old nB the good book Itself, fror
which It Is quoted: AS tho tni
Is bent the tree incllncs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
ROSS, 2lO Market Street..
HAVE YOU BEEN
our new STORE

Here yeH Will And full and
complete assortment OF Gro
caries fruits and Nuts. New
Citrou. Orange and Lemon
Peel, Now laislns. Gnllants,
etc. English WRlnutS. Oceans.
Almonde. Butternuts. uaze.-
nuts, Figs, pa es cite.
We will open candy Depart,
ment on Saturday, Dec. .. Do
not fail to stop and SEQ Us. ,
LOON Al This; n. 10. box
OF tins 3.Grown Malaga liaisins
for SIC. his price yoa would
pay tor a G!istp M4ssatel or
Valencia. Quantity limited.
BRYAN & ALEXANDER
ZIG aTH AID KIN. SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12


Following Its yearly custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company pro
poses running special holiday touI
Ito Old Point Comfort on December
lo8lh, leaving New York at 500 anC
Philadelphia 1920 A. NJ. slS from Now
York, SIS from Philadelphia, and pro
horizontally low rates from Inferno
Idiate and contiguous points Will covel
hotel accomdations, railroad fare
meals on route, and, In fact, all neces'
.sary expenses during the period OIL
four days which will be spent on the
"trip. m.-. ...
This outing appeals strongly for the
consideration OF those desiring To
spend few days PLEASANTLY and pro
Iitably, and apart from the attractive
ness OF the iaunt decided educational
benefit is to be derived from famlli
Iariiy v lth this historic spot. The ny
geia Hotel, famous throughout the
Hand as one OF the finest hostolries oil
this country, will be the resting place
Iof the tourists. At the same rates VII
he sold another ticket going with toul
proper. including but ono days board
Mt Hygeia. but good to return via
Richmond and Washington, and valid
flor stop.off at those cities until Janu
airy 4th, 1894.
Two other trips deserving attention
are those to Washington on the l4tl
and 2sth of the month. Three day
Twill DO occupied on each, afIordlnl
lample time for an inspection OF tn,
lmoet beautiful OF American cities, witt
Its wealth OF interesting features. TIL
wonderful architectural studies, an'
the glamour always surrounding tn
capital of great country, Will NOR
than repay visit. $l3 from NeN
York, sill from Philadelphia, and col
Responding rates from other point:
ARE certainly low enough for the INT s
modest purse. These last-mentione
:. tours will leave New York at HOO a
NJ, and Philadelphia l.50 +. NJ. stoI
ping at the principal stations betwee
New York and Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
TO MIR. DRIERI.Y.

Well, Mr. Briefly. ! will see
What l can DO In poetry.
You've heard some oil my rhymes before
And now III write II little more.
You see these rhymes write with ease,
And can write them when / please.
Sometimes, when am In my bed,
They crowd themselves Into my head.
Sometimes my dreams will come IN
rhyme,
But forgot them every time.
I'm now upon my wagon load,
And out upon tho Chester road.
My noble horse is needing rest,
And just thought It would be best
To pencil down n rhyme or two
And fix them up 10 send TO you
You know | gave to you my word,
That | would copy some you heard,
About Columbus and his trip,
What work he had to rig II ship.
But Ferdinand and Isabel.
Procured him three and manned then
well,
lie planned, and toiIed, and all in vain.
Until he did those ships obtain.
7 hen what time he had TO keep
His men Oh duty Oh the deep,
Their courage failed upon the wave'
But Christopher was firm and brave,
In fourteen hundred-9!,
lie did what M man else could do,
| What none had ever done before;
The Driny deep he did EXPLORE.
And now this nation lie we sec.
Resulting from his energy
| His voyage was grand success.
| His deeds do ali tile nations bless.
Yes, every nation, every CLINE.
| II I'm correct IN juggling rhyme.
+ They send thrir people here to dwell
| And 'Uncle sammie" ueIts them well.
In all my rambies round and round.
How many places have found,
! How many cities, large and small,
4 | only see them. that is all. -=-.
But then one thing Always see.
The way that strangers do treat mo.
| mostly meet with kind aspect
And 10 my treatment can I object.
III not forget nee Wilmington.
A city where business done.
New Castle TOO. may lind my PEN
Descriptive OF its busy men.
My rhymes a little plain may sound,
Yet nuught but truth IN them Is fouh
This splendid town | would not shun,
Upon Il future pcddlinE run.
found some clever people there.
None kinder hearted anywhere,
The man that keeps tue yellow stand;
or course would reach TO me his hahu.
He'd in my heart no malice find.
Ny heart Is the forglvlng kind;
| We must forgive-fUrget we may,
While going through life's stormy way
Well, Mr., H., / coon must close. ..
And here you'll find but llttie prose
| This dry has been one truly granu'
A holiday throughout the land.
I'm now Just in the keystone state
From which would not emigrate,
Attic spread Eagle | Will stay,
Until there comes another Jay.
And then I'll northward take the pike.
Aud soon will Chester city strike;
| think IT has some prominence.
In public works uf great expense.
| Now, next In order. you will see,
| Invest Ia alton poetry,
| You will excuse me for This stun,
This string of rhymes is long enough.
ALEX. X. SMITH. Townville. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

INOR RENT-The large store. No. I'll;
IL also large dwelling OF No. 2l3 West
Front street; both in good order. Apply
street. au22.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

TAR. DERARDT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Are tho only genuine Pennyroyal Pills
made. Twenty-Five years experience.
Bold by druggists. ONCE, 900 N. Ninth
street, phlla. by mail or at office, VI.
Advice tree. ladies. beware of tmlti.-
lions. us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Some thirteen members were taken
Into membership OF the Central Pres.
byteiian Church on Sunday morning
ny the Rev. VIM. Z. SwartZ. 49,
The ladies OF the Home Missionary
society will meet at the home OF Mrg
Charles S, Rowland, SIS Broome street
on Tuesday, at $50 O'Clock,
Miss Henrietta Moore. OF Ohio, viii
address meeting under the auspicei
Of the W. c. j. L., In First Preshy
terrain Church. on Thursday evening
at 7.i5 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

yETANTED-w White girl for general
w house work at 22i MARKET street.
dill 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Why the readers in our city of the
various Sunday newspapers should be
lcompelled to pay one to two cent
more for these papers than tho pric'
printed upon the face is past iindint
Iout. The newsdealers when Spoken
to upon tie subject hesitate and say
well, don't know, l guess there II
mot as much profit on Sunday" !
party said to one Of them yesterday
why don't you charge more than the
marked price on weekdays" and whaT
cornered he acknowledged he coulC
not got 1t. .
The various newspapers themselves
should see that these customers are
not extortioned upon In this manner
or tina dealers should DO boycotted by
the Sunday readers
In the little town OF New Castle tht
Sunday papers can be purchased a
their face value. In this case th(
staid old town Of New Castle ls aheat
OF US.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
new CASTLE LETTER.
What is Happening in the Pretty Town
..a. on the Delaware.


orrespondence of ths REPUBLICAN.
New CASTLE Dec. 12.-Last evening
q number of young persons gathered
ut the residence of MIR. Conner, oil
Third street, and proceeded to the
residence OF Mr.. Grimes. for the pur
pose Of tenderlng u surprise to his
pretty little daughter, Miss Clara
Among those present were: Misses
Hettie McCoughlan. Emma Connor
Helen Eice. Fanny Lancaster, Lottie
Murray, Mary Mcguire. Hannah
Paxon, Bessie Gordon, Amanda Con
nor, Agnes Jordan, Ella Morgan, Clare
Grimes. Masters Fred. Ford, Willlt
Davis, Eddie 1ruitt, George Trultt
Wray Bacon. Charlie Conner, Willie
Cline and John Fleming. The jolly
Youngsters amused themselves thor
oughly by playing parlor games. Vo
cal and instrumental music was alst
INDUCED In by the young people. Al
O seasonable time an invitation was
given to all to Visit the dining room
where a bountiful supply of refresh
ments was served.
or course 1t ls understood that thu
lREpuBLIcAN i5 for sale as usual a
Chase's store. This statement is mad'
lE6CuuSe puILltb VIM Muub tlo pupol
regularly can procure it either thcr'
or from the carriers or by notifying j
+. Mclvor.
] The steamer Major Reybold ooult
not come down the river on Saturia.
Afternoon in consequence OF the dens
fog She got here about 10 o'clock oil
Sunday.
Harry ". Herbert and Arthur Muir
ray,yisited friends in Delaware Cit
last evening,
Keith Rodney. OF MillvIlle. Pa,
home on a weeks vacation.
Charles Hastings of Philadelphia
spent the past couple OF days ut HON
In this place. ...
Harry Ahern OF this plnce las bee
appointed assistant postmaster q
Glasgow, and has entered upon hl
new duties.
Parties living in Dobbinsville con
plain and complain justly OF the maj
ner In which men from this city col
duct themselves when they 60 on
there. On Saturday evening the
carried on right high. Cursing an
swearing and shooting were indulge
In by the parties.
The meeting OF tho Trustees of tn
Commons will take place this ever
Ing.
Two very important matters will b
considered. First, the renting of tn
lIIare's Corner farm, and the $500 az
Precipitation TO be given to the Unite
Charities.
At the meeting OF the Columbia Att
lletlc Club last night there were 81
new member elected, including Ja'
Is. Lancaster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

COLUMBIA, Pa, Dec. l2-Harry Welsh
and Harry Seals, both 20 years of age, wer.
arrested and lodged in Jail here on q
charge of drugging aud robbing Ellwood
Hamuker and Joseph Sloat. The men
were drinking together. and Welsh
drugged the drinks, Supplying his vic
Tins, after which he and Seals robbed
them OF their watches and money. Both
have been held for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly euger coated. No taste
in swallowing Glipeie5s. and no
sickening. Operate grindly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine
The finest Liver, Kidney and stomach
medicine known. Will surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, AZ
Cures tired feelings, skiH ltleoGlon5,
headache, dizziness, giddy.head, &c,
SicO In every respect as real Liver
medicine ard Family protection
against discusses. 2sc box, . In one
for 81. Sold by druggists in ettied and
country. Depot COG King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 12-Albert Smith,
a member Of the board of county prison
inspectors, is on trial here on the charge
of having been bribed to vote for Mat
thias w. Harvey, for the position Of first
underkeeper at the prison, Several of the
members of the prison board swore posi-
lively that Harvey had said to them that
he had paid Smith $50 for his vote. Ths
parties interested are all prominent poll
Gcians
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ......
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK NM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

cry advised for all blood disorders Before
he had taken hslf-n-bottle OF Discovery
they began TO go away. Two bottles en-
tirely cured him. He Is now rs years old,
and enjoys good health"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

w ANTED-Occu for a well fur
w nished second story front room,
with heat, gas anu bath. BIO Weat dth
street. ns5l2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Ell PAso Tex. Dec IA Mexican who
arrived here from the interior brings a ru
NOR that the federal troops and revolu
tionists have fought battle near Gus
thnriochic, 100 miles west of chihuahua
and that the federal soldiers were routed