davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
cYoder's svrup,


which has wrought a permanent
cure. No less than sig physicians,
and medicines without number, have
failed to help me.
The father speaks: I have had
dyspepsia almost ever since | can
remember. OF course / was better
sometimes than others, but / have
always suffered with vomiting, dis
tress in the stomach and bowels,
dizziness, and habitual constipation
until I used Groder's Syrup, which
has cleared my head, given me
good appetite, and my food does
not distress me. Our statements are
all true, and 1 am ready to answer
questions concerning them:
Mr.. AND MRS. T. G. McKERyEY.
Main ST., North. st. John, N. u.
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
Waterville, BE-, U.S.A.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
SOME BROKEN HEADS
And a Days Work Of Four Thousand
Men Lost.
RESULTS OF THE STRIKE AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

The Trouble Settled After Lively Day,
During Which the Police Used Their
Clubs Pretty Freely-At One Time, the
Strike Looked Pretty Serious-The
Auburn Difficulty.
The morning call., 1893-07-09
DISMISSED FOR CAUSE.
Chinese Interpreter Richards Loses a
Fat Job.

Carlton Richards, who during the past
twelve years has officiated a. the Chine SO
interpreter in the Federal courts and for
the Collector of the Port. has been sum-
marily removed from his Office by order of
the Secretary of the Treasury
Collector Wise was unable TO give any
reason for the dismissal Of Richards. He
says that about week agn he received
orders from w as ming ton Co recall Richards
from Portland, Or, whittier he was sen t
two months ago to investigate some
fraudulent landing of Chinese Richards
had no sooue r returned to San Francisco
than Collector Wise received dispatch
directing i'm to dismiss him from the SER
vice. The Collector knew nothing about
any charges having been preferred against
him.
A bout the Custom-house the talk is that
happening to be up north at the time a
general sweep was made of large num-
her of Federal officials, including the Dis
trict Attorney and Marshal, on account of
some scand lis connected with TIE landing
of Cinnamon, Richards. being in bad COM
pany, had 10 suffer with the other Custom
house officials.
Richards is said to have accumulated
about $4,000 during his connection with
the Federal service. He is reported to be
the best Chin csc interpreter in the United
States. His father was a sident in China
and ne learned to talk Chinese from the
first time he cnud babble.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

trousers IL frequently causes lumpy wrn-
kle, and when it rises above that line it
mas an uncanny way of thrusting itself
into view between the buttoneholes of
ones vest. On the shirt of man
who goes vestless in hot weather, the little
tag is f1uttering badge Of vulgarity, an
audacious insult to good taste and
starchy affront to social order and prog.
gress. The tag is the one useless, witless
and exasperatng part which evolution has
not YET eliminated from the nineteenth
century shirt. 1t is survival of tile un-
fittest, relic of the dark ages when a
stranger desirons of cashing a check at the
bank pointed to the initials on the tag of
his shirt front as means of Identifying
himself; wherefore the offensive and o.
tentatious tag must go. Suffering man has
pulled the tag aud evolution will do the
rest,
The morning call., 1893-07-09
Away With the Tag.
New York Herald.

As warm weather comes on sweltering
mankind with one indignant voice de-
mands the abolition of the senseless little
tags which makers attach to the bottom of
the modern shirt front. At best this peskv
tag Is useless fixture. and ton often il is
an unsigh " nuisance. When 1t is con-
ceaItd by the waistband Of the wearer's
The morning call., 1893-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


Big
EEssw
Contract
Essssssa
On IIand!
One that entails some
sweeping to be done.
some RIGID SWEEPING,
some QUICK SWEEPING.
Our Fall Stock will be here,
Our Spring Stock is here.
We've a Contract
on hand to Sweep
Out our Spring
Stock within a
few weeks.
Now you know full we'll
that there's nothing slow
about us. When we make
up our mind to be rid of
goods, we're going to get
rid of them no matter how
much we may lose.
We've enjoyed a prosper
Gus season and we can af-
ford. we'll afford to let the
balance go without study or
thought as to Cost-so just
get one OF your own brOOms
and come to us To=Morrow,
and you'll be given the pick
and choice OF any $500,
$1,000, SEz.oo or $500 suit
on the first floor, coming in
choice colOrings, suitable for
the season of the year; gar
ments that bear a close
sembIanCe to the highest
price taiIOr-made garments.
They are shown in that
very Natty and Stylish
Double-Breasted Sack, from
a liberal selection of choice
Colorings.
You will find the Single
Breasted Sack here in very
swell Colorings.
You will also find the
Getaway.
You'll find 'em in Dark
Colorings.
You'll find 'em in Light
Colorings.
Your pick of any of
them at the Sweep
ing Out Price of
- - "a -
The morning call., 1893-07-09

Several observant ladies' have discovered
that vegetarians have clear compilations.
and have Their TeDounced the use Of me- 1
entirely or partake Of it sparlngly.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

The most precious collection of German
wines in the world is that stored away in
the cellars of the Grand Duke of Luxem-
burg Some of the viutages date back
To LOG
The morning call., 1893-07-09

A hive of 5000 bees should produce fifty
pounds of honey every year and multiply
tenfold in FIVE years.
The morning call., 1893-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEN IN DOUBT

About the price OF any article the line of Drugs,
Medicines or Toilet Articles you are always safe
IL giving The owl the pre- erence, as every article
is marked In pau figures and the price cut to the
very lowest notch. The reason prices are
lower than our competitors is that we buy all our
goods in the rgest quantities from the manufac-
turers for cash. We sell all our goods for cash
and sell more than ten other drugstores in the
city. For instance. we buy at one time so gross
OF Allcock's Porous PIasters and retail the same at
loo each some of ur competitors GUY one gross
t time. or course ut the advance price they
have to pay the small quantity they buy COM
pels them to retail the Plasters at from zoe to 25c
The morning call., 1893-07-09

IMPORTANT THINGS FOR YOU TO THINK
of while buying your spring remedy. The diff.
ference between joys and the other Sarsapar las
is this All the others contain potash Tn. erup-
tive effect OF potash Is well known. DID YOU ever
take one of the others? You noticed the ugly
and effect. That was due to the potash. Now
joys. being the latest, avo ds potash and its nau
seating taste and pimply eruptons. 1t acts just
the reverse OF the potash Sarsaparilas. 1t stimu-
lates the liver kidneys and bowe and eliminates
impurities through the natural channels withou
disturbing the skin. 1t is the only Sarsaparila
that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly
potash erptions ASK for joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla and insist on 1t. 1t is delight. both In
taste and effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Mrs. Minnie Maui was formerly
hOusekeeper for Henry Schnell, q Ger
man farmer of Greenville but now
she lies at tho Delaware Hospital, saf.
ferinE from two fractured ribs and
numerous Commissions about the head
and body, which were inflicted by
Sehuell last Wednesday evening.
on that day Schnell returned from
the Held, and being intoxicated. com.
planned about his supper, which he
said was not properly prepared.
Words soon changed to blows, until
neighburs interfered and had Mrs.
Maui removed 10 nearby house. She
grow gradually worse until sho had
to he removed to the Delaware Hos
pital. where she still Is.
Detective Witsil went to the farm
yesterday and arrested Schnell, who
acknowledges the assault, but TINT
Mrs. Maui insulted him. thus causing
the disturbance. lie was taken before
Magistrate McWhorter and held under
$1,000 hail for court.
On inquiry at the Delaware Hospital
it was learned that tho woman would
recover, although her condition is Sc
riOuB, .......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18
FOURTH EDITION



Delawareans who have registered in
the Delaware Building at the Worlds
Fair since July l, are:
July LIB. L. Lewis, NJ. D.. Mrs. An
nile b. Lewis, Harrington; L. Beatrice
Mast. Dover; Edward L. Simmons,
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdowell. Warren II. Farra.
Jesse Bingham, Margaret Hill Hilles.
Wilmington.
July Edward G. Churchman, Will
mlngton.
July 3-Henry G Morse, Mrs II. G.
Morse. Miss Morse. Henry Morse. Jr.,
Bryan Morse, Carl Morse. Hubert Cas-
sldy, \. j. West. Wilmington; James
II. Phillips, Sussex county; Herant NJ.
kisetchilaii. Milford.
July 4-James Edmauson, New Cas-
tie county; p. l.. Garrett, Hockessin;
i. L. Belts, L. w. Roberts, q. +. Esta-
brook, A, Is, Conner, Henry Adams,
Dover; +. s Hammond, May Faulk,
Miss A. B. Smeallie, Caesar Smeallie,
Milford; William d. Pickles, Mary l..
Pickles, Mary Eyre Fielding. W. IL.
Fielding. formerly OF Wilmington
Gustave Reinlke, Paul Roberta,
Charles Y. Taylor. Mrs. Charles Y.
Taylor. Miss Taylor, NJ. f. Carney,
Miss II. 4. Mcdowell. Laura Mackey,
Christie Foulk. Samuel j. Schless. Mrs
julia Schless, Benjamin U. Bartram.
J. hopes, Mabel Melville, Miss Emma
Lore, William p. Noshell. Mrs. W. p.
Noshell. Meta G. Voshell, Wilmington.
July 5-F. ii. Lewis. Frederick; Mrs.
7. II. Hell, j. l. Bullion, Julia S.Jones,
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Thompson,
Thompsonvllle.
July 6-lsidor Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. pesotO. William Sparks, Whining
ton; Alice A. johnson, Ella w. john
son, Newport; Herbert Deakyne, New
Castle; A. C. Stiles, Middlotown.
July I'll. III. Chaplin, Emma G. Hal.
lett. Milford; G. w. NJ. Black, Dover
Elmer u. Taylor, S. Il. Wright, Smyr-
ma; A. A. Cobb. James 1. Belt, VIII
mlDgton. ..-..
July s,-H. Cochran, Victor Green,
Middletown; DR.. S. T. Lin!ey, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Susan NJ.
Spalding, Julia X. Botsford, Elizabeth
Bancroft, Blanche Weldin. J.. Helen
Potter, George l.. Barlow, Mr., and
Mrs. William II. Springer, Wilmington.
July ION. Edna Armstrong, New.
ark; w. B. Reynolds. Clayton: Snllle
Wise. Robert Van Dyke. Mrs. Robert
Van Dyke, Dover: Alfred s. bpearmah,
I. }. Jester. Milford; J. Il. Burrows
Mrs. Charles EIwell, b. W. Gage. Mrs
Is. w. Gage. Wilmington.
July li-Robart A. Comegys, Mid
dletown; Annie Wise, Dover: VIM. II
Cook, Newark; George d. Armstrong,
Smyrna; Hugh II. Finnegan, New
Castle; S. W. Mccormick, Il. T.
burns, Mollie Burns, Anna Burns
Wilmington.
July 12-P. Harner, Dover; Edgar n
Messick, Priscilla s. Speakman, John
W. Anderson, Mrs. Geo. b. Thompson
Nellie A. Todd. Wilmington.
July l3-Charles L. Marshall, Mil
ford; Willard Hall Porter, Waiter s.
Humphrey, Charles Humphrey, Edna
Gray, Joseph Jones. Frank Jones
John g. Crawford Mrs. John q, Crilw,
ford, Daniel Farra. Jr., Wilmington.
July l5-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ
Hopes, Ella l.. Bryant, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Andrew Jackson. colorei, who for
some time has been playing the dou,
tile part of DR.. Jeyklll and Mr.. Hyde.
has at last become involved in the
meshos or tho law, and II hs Is con.
v.ctea of half tho ufien5es with which
he stands charged, will bonrd at the
expense OF the county for long time.
10 outward appearance jackson was
Il hard-working,' industrious, colored
man, who lived plaiuly, but comforta-
bly,, with his family on East Fifteenth
street, but in reality, was u noted
thief. .r... ......
For tho past year he has been EN-.
ployed by ex-Sheriff Simmons to work
around his stables, and during that
year Mr.. simmons missed harness, lap
robes and other articles amounting to
at least 9lO0 Chickens were also
missed by persons ia the vicinity, ono
man losing twenty, but no one sus.
pected the model Lostler, vino Of
course would not have boen guilty Of
anything OF this kind, and had 1t not
been for Special officer Sherer he
might still have been continuing his
depredatlons. lie sold the officer sew
eral pieces of harness at different
times anu also lap robe, and when
hh heard of the many theits his Sis.
| pitions werO aroused.
After doing considerable detective
work on the case, he at last traced
spmc chickens and part OF the harness
to Jackson, uAd learned from Jester,
the liyGrymnn OF French street rear
'front.' That the accused had sold him
some harness and also a lot of chick
ems. Olllcors Sherer then secured tho
services of Officer Ward and Detective
| Wltsil also took hand IN the case.
Jacksou's house was searched, and five
| OF the stolen chickens recovered,
while one of CX Sheriff simmons lap
robes WAS found concealed in Il bed.
There IL, however. some harness az
police station that has not been linden.
titled, and Officer Shercr las II LAT
rpun that awaits an owner. A vast
I deal c the stOlon prOparty was re.
4 covered by Detective Wltsil
Jackaon was arrOigned before Judge
i FAIL HIS morning, when Nm. Sim
mons Hon T Simmons. Chas. II. Sim,
/ mons Willard :. Atkins. VIM. H. Sher.
eli Ilt0a. Reynolds and Ihoa. A Sharpe
| testified asNnst .iim. while there was
| a doEan Ctter witnesses ready to give
/ their evidence, lad 1t been needed.
/ HE prisoner had nothing 10 say in
4 defense and WIS committed in default
OF $!tOQ blll for court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18
Hunting Rrcrcant Husband.

Philadelphia Times.
A woman with five little children
was made happy yesterday through
the bencvoleLce Of City Treasurer Me.
Crrury.
The woman with the children was
wandering almlessly about tho City
Hall, when gentleman stopped them,
and learning that they were in trouble
took them TO Mr.. MeCrenry. The wo.
man stated thut SlU lived in Whining
ton, but had recently been deserted by
ner husband, ana having no means OF
support had come to this city, think
ing she might find him here.
Mother and CHI .dron were sent to
tie large room in the rear oil the Office
and the Waterman sent to nearby
restaurant, and soon the entire party,
With the City Treasurer nj tue head,
we're enjoying good dinner. he
clerks In the Office tooh up a=eolloc.
ton ard sufficient sum was realized
% tide the family over their present
difficulty. Detective Geyer will on.
deavor to lind Tie recrGant husband
and father
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Tho Fourth street extension of the
CitysRailway was put In operation TO-
day. The cars OF tile River View line
now run through to Union Park, the
Riverview cars transferring their pas.
sengers. at Fourth street for points ae-
low that street. ~
Persons from below Fourth desiring
to 20 out the Riverview line may take
either Delaware avenue or Eighth
street cars. II they take Eighth
street cars they will be transferred at
Eighth, II Delaware avenue they will
be transferred at Ionth.
Passengers from West Fourth street
will not be transferred TO West Eighth
street cars, and West Eighth street
passengers will not be transferred to
West Fourth street.
From Union Park passengers may
be transferred to Front strest clrs hub
there will DO 10 transferring at fourth
and Union. Eighth street cars will
continue to run to Union Park.
Maryland avenue and East Eighth
street cara Will cover their present
route and will transfer and take on
passengers from tho Rtveryiew and
West Fourth street cars at Fourth and
Monroe streets,
There Will ba nine cars on the new
lire. The extension makes twenty
miles Of track operated by the conf
pany. over which thirty cars are In
constant service,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18


NV CASTLE July 1s,- In the death
OF john Owen Roberts, which occurred
at about o'clock yesterday mornlng,
New Castle has lost well known and
valuable citizen Deceased was about
81 years of age and came to this city
from Chester County when but n
mere boy. He was a member OF tho
G. A. r., having served In the war OF
the rebellion. lie leaves wife and
large circle of friends.
Rev. T. l.. Martlndale dell vered n
very forceful sermon to young men
on Sunday evening.
A heavy rain passed to the north OF
our city yesterday afternoon, and
travellers report that heavy rain fell
In tho vicinity OF Chester and Philadel-
phia.
As result OF a short fishing tour on
Saturday, William J. Hunter and vii.
liam Morrison. Two of our citizens,
caught 2aS white perch besides few
tine carp.
The New Castle Juniors will go to
Wilmington to-day and cross bats
with the Razorbacks.
The oldest woman in this city Is
Aunt Phyllis Mahurd. colored. who
was once a slave, and Is now in her
l0Sd year. The heat OF the past few
days has been a great burden to her,
and as consequence she has boon
very much indisposed.
The game OF ball on Saturday be-
tween the Bacon Senate and the Silver
Star team, stood % for the first and
| for tho latter at the seventh inning, at
which timo the game was called on &C
count OF the weather,
| 1t has only been a few days since
there passed up tine Delaware the
/ steamship Rydnl Hall. from the Med.
/ iterranean, with cargo OF fruit and
u crew OF thirty.nlne swarthy men
who have been subjects OF great curl
osity. They are called Luscars. and
are followers of Mohammod. They
are in charge OF q native named Sea.
rang, who Is the boatswain. and acts
as Interpreter, he Icing tile only one
to speak OF understand English. Ihcy
are peculiar class OF people and
when at meals use neither knife OF
fork. while u table Is OF no use what
ever.
They take their meals six in circle
and sit on deck III tailor fashion. Ii
the centre of tho circle ID placed {
huge dish OF curry and lice, and intC
this they dip with their fingers. They
also iced ON salt fish, while the only
fresh meat they will touch is mutton
For this purpose number OF sEeep
arc carried ON board In pom. 1t /!
said they make good sailors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

A young man named Wallace Taylor
was before Judge Ball this morning,
charged by Vim. Ii. Fisher. oolored,
with house breaking The testimony
showed that Fisher lived In h6uss
over Market street bridge belonging
to Andrew b. Taylor tho defendants
father, which he rented ut 81 a5 per
week, and that he was S. rs In arrears
FOR rent. The complainant alleged
that the defendant went to his house
yesterday morning, while he and his
wife We're absent, and after breaking
III the front door, threw the goods out.
On the part Of the defense 1t was
shown that last week Taylor had
served notice on Fisher to quit the
premises and that instead OF promis-
ing TO do so he had abused him. The
front door has needed fixing for some
time, and yesterday morning Taylor,
for the purpose OF getting the house
opened so tie constable could get In
to levy on the goods, sent his son to
fix the door. Fishers l2-year-old son
piloted him through the back way,
and afterwards unscrewel tho keeper
on the front door lock SO that it could
be opened. In taking the door off
young Taylor broke the hinges. and
was Obliged TO purchase q new pair,
which lie put on.
When the door was opened and
everything ready, the landlord ana
Constable lIurlDCk put in an appear.
ance. and without further ado pitched
the goods out Taylor said that he
did not wish to take the goods and
sell them, but as he las to pay heavy
taxes lie either wanted hisrent, or the
house.
As It was shown, even by the prose-
cutors witnesses, that Young Taylor
was taken into tho house by Fishers
son. and that there was TO forcIble on.
try, Judge Ball dismissed the case,
but in doing SO said that 1t was evil
dent there had been considerable
strategy used by the landlord. which
may have heen JustlilaDle, but at the
same time II seemed very mean to
take advantage Of little cnlored boy.
City Solicitor Elliott conducted tho
case on behalf OF the prosecution. and
William $. Ililles appeared ion the de-
ienso.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

J. II. Russell ono OF the phlladel,
phia Court reporters was in town to-
day ana called at the REpUDLlcAS Of
tlGe. Mr.. Russell is a former Whining
tonian, and a graduate of Goldey's
Com mercial College After his grad.
uatlon he removed to Philadelphia.
where his skill attracted attention.
and in short time he was appointed
legal etenographer, a position which
he has filled with credit TO himself and
satisfaction to the court and bar. His
success is ilatterlng tribute to Frcf.
Goldey and his method OF teaching
Mr., Russell is now about to start on
his vacation, during which he will
visit the Worlds Fair, and after re.
manning two or three weeks In Clica-
go proceed to Denver, returning early
In September to prepare for court,
which opens OH the 18th OF that month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

At a socinl gathering of friends at
the residence OF Mir VIM. l.. King last
night, on Claymont street, South VIII
mington, 1t being the occasion OF Mrs.
Kings birthday, sho was presented
with fine gold watch as present
from her husband DR. WadGell made
tho presentation speech In neat and
humorous way. After the friends had
all taken view of tho watch. they
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served in ample
style. At II O'Clock the company bid
Mr.. and Mrs. Klng good night wish
ing them continued happiness and
prosperity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

1t is reported this morning that a
from Wilmer Q. Taylor, Captain Chas.
II. Smith, Willard +. Davis, Frank d..
Sweeten. who started for Angelsea, N.
j., yesterday morning, that they had
caught 60 tons of fish, which they had
packed In ice to bring home to their
frlends, and that they were still pull
Ing them out.
The truth OF this could not be ascer.
tanned, but 1t lie alleged by others that
some of the party were seen In town
this NJ ornlng. and that they returned
late last night, tired, sick and hungry
and totally dlsausted with q place
where they could not secure blto.
except that OF mosquitoes, and were
unable to even buy bunch of fish, to
say nothing OF catching them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

BIlIHAItD.-At Walkers Banks on tho
year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from lilo
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Ella
liiLAs, AT WnlkCT's Bank- OH "Wednesday
the l9th Inst, at i. III. lntermcnt 40
Mt Salem.
BoLEN-qn July 18th. 1893. Patrick Bo.
len aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited
to intend his funeral, from his late
residence, Northeast corner OF Linden
and Ftnukltn streets, OIL Thursday inorn-
iilH at 0 clock. High Mass al ~ pRuIs
hurhh. lntcrmcnt III Cathedral Gene
terry.
nRADfORD-In this city. on the I7lh
Instant Joseph bradford, in his 18th
yrur.
brother James bradford M ell Walnut
street, on "Wednesday. the nth instant. ut
io'ciocS p. N.
COOPEH-On the 18th inst. Barbara
wileoi the late benjamin Cooper, agri
u years, q months and 10 DAYS.
The relatives md friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend The III
nera scrviucSnt her lute residence In
Delawate city on Wcdnes lay, 18th inst.
Al o'clock p M, Int rmcnt at Delaware
city Presbyterian Buryina Grounds.
GRAHAM-Dn July 18th, 1899 Edith NJ
daughter of John and Martini Grnhain
aged years aud months.
lie attveS and friends are respectTully
invited to attend her funeral from her
father residence. No. Elliott street, on
Ihuis ny afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. In
terlnent ut Green liill Cemetery.
Human hands have tried TO snve bor,
Signs aud tears are all IN vain,
Happy angels came and took her
From this weary world OF pain.
Our lllBt In Heaven,
JACkSOS.ln this city, on Jnly Eth. Jo-
sephlhe Jackson, wife OF Morgan IL.
Jackson. and daughter of j. z. and An.
nio ], Webb.
ME " AMIN this city, on July 10. HRr.
" g, son OF Henry c. and Emma j.
Neinann, aged week and days
ROBERT--on July II. at New Castle.
John o. Roberts In his 55th year.