davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-11

The Belfast Age, Dem has changed
hands and Capt. Charles Baker and j. $.
kilgore become publishers.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-11

There has. for some years, been u
strong feeling in business circles in IA
vor of II national bankruptcy bill and on
several occasions the House of Repre-
sentatiyes have enacted such measure
but now, when there is more need OF
such IA law than for many years before,
the Democratic House is opposed to it
and on Friday gave it its death blow by
voting to strike out the enactng clause
Republicans almost wholly voted for the
measure.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-11

The American Economi has upon in
qniry received many communications
from producers and manufacturers
touching the probable effect of the pro-
posed tariff measure known "a the vii
son bill. In these statements from prac-
teal business men there is of course Il
diflcre zee of opinion as to some of the
minor effects of the measure, but they
agree with singular uuanimty in the be-
lief that wages must be greatly reduced
by the passage of The bill They also
agree that the business situation is one
of extreme uncertainty and the cause OF
great solicitude on the part of business
men generally throughout the county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
TIIE BEHOLD's Of THE BIBLE


Behold, now Is the accepted rme
behold. now Is the day OF salvation.
20 Corinthians, @. 2.
Behold, my witness ls In Heaven and
my record is on hlgh.--Job 10, 10.
Behold the Lamb of God which
taketh away the Sins OF the world.
John ], 20.
| Behold I am vile. Job 40, 4.
Behold, God Is my helper.-Psalms
"a, 4.
Behold. the Lords hand is not short
ened. that he cannot save; neither his
ear heavy that he cannot hear.-Isaiah
$50. /.
Behold how good and how pleasant
it is for bret hren to dwell together In
1888. l.
Behold l waited tor your word; !
gave ear to your reason, whilst We
reached out what to say.-Job SO, IL.
Behold. happy Is the man whom God
correcteth; therefore despise not thou
the Christening OF the Alnighty.-Job
10. IL.
Behold come quickly; blessed is he
that keepsth the saying OF the pro
Iphecy OF this book.-Rev. 22,7.
And behold come quickly, and my
reward Is with me. to give every man
according as his work shall be.-Rev.
I22, IL. -.
Behold / come quickly; hold that
last which thou hast. that no man take
thy crown.--Rev. 8, IL. #
am ne that livetb, and was dead .
and behold. l am alive for evermore.
amen; and have the keys OF hell and
Iof death. --Revelation i, Is.
Behold the day, behold. 1t Is come.
the morning is gone forth; the sod
hath blossomed. pride hath budded.-
Ezekiel Z. 10.
Behold the blood of the covenant
Exodus 25. s
Behold will rain bread from heaven
for you.-Exodus 10, 4.
Behold. eend an angel before thee.
to keep thee in the way, and to bring
thee into the place which | have pre-
pared. Exodus 20. 20.
Behold / ain with thee, and keen
thee In all places whithor thou goest.-
Genesis IS. Is.
Behold / stand ct the door, and
knock, III any man hear my voice, and
open the door. / will come In to him.
and will sup with him. and he with
Deterioration $, 20. (What grand
words are these.
The best words that ever mortal
the angel said unto them
l. ear not, for. behold, / bring YOU
good tidings of great joy. which shall
be to all people. For unto you is born
this day In the City OF David Saviour,
which Ia Christ tho Lord--LaLs v, 40
ii.
In nearly all cases where an angel.
or angels appeared. they said Fear
not"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

Wednesday next will be the I16tf
anniversary of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes as our National EN-
blem. In one way or another the day
has always been common Grated by
the New England States. as we'll as by
some of the Western and Southern
states. The day has not, to our know
ledge, ever had any public recognition
In this State. but every American citI.
zen should consider 1t his bounden
duty to pay tribute at all times to
the flag of the Free" and most es-
pecially on juno l4th. The children
who attend our public schools should
-have instilled into their minds love
Tor the Star Spangled Banner and
some public demonsti alton made by
them: Sheridan Post No. 23. G. A. r..
Will have their rooms decorated on
Wednesday next, under the supervis
ion OF that whole-sculed, patriotic sol.
dier Carlton l.. leiferis. who never
tires In doing his duty to his country.
Let Old Glory be flung to the breeze.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Secretary Carlisle has appointed Wash.
ington Ford, Of Brooklyn, chief of the bu-
reau of statistics.
Five masked men attempted to wreck a
train near West Superior, Wis, but were
frightened off.
Ferdinand Brunetierc, the illustrious
critic and author, has been elected men,
Der of the French academy.
W. II. Henrigues, who was SO brutally
assaulted by Broker Frank Ellison, In
New York city, still remains unconscious
President Fairbanks, of the Florida
Fruit Exchange, says the Florida orange
crop this year will exceed all previous
yields.
A Salt Lake City dispatch says that the
Mormon Tabernacle choir, $50 strong, will
take part In the Worlds fair musical con.
test in September.
Ives, the American billiard champion.
has telegraphed from Paris that he will
play Roberts, the British champion, in
another contest of 5000 points.
Bandits captured a train on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road at Nodaway,
Ia, but released the cars on finding small
booty, and said they were after the Denver
express.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
D.s..

Amerfoa N ann drv am xv..s $3.50 ii
Cupping ana Ieeohina. los p. Second x
Frash f.b-c.rnarta.s. sor ~ ,,,s.-
C,,- ..s' , ~ aisuison
Market strs.t sAAs bnosokiapnor' oo
u.~
nar I've you seen inc lion In Fulimeri
park NJ Sneiipot hill.
10y 10y Gan get something you can ca
~ 80 MARKET street, Holils.
Ii you want flrst-class dyelng ant
securing done, go to 80 King.
VIM. Radame's M,crobe K,Irar so,,
ct ~ per bottle. $40 w. I'd street. j
.. wilhelm.
Watches. clocks and iewa,rv RI
paired at moderate prices, at Wright,s
geo King street. Nv w A'"As .
Fxc.I.,or ~,
blooming bulba. 95c mar do A. q
per nd. at j. j. smitb,s Fonrth o." an
ShIpley SITS,
Dr S,mm., White.
tina fs mon. nnn,,,a, oio ptsam
~, ne,, dsinous popular lang and THROAT
sold by druQRista everywhere.
So 70 VI. .. ID. Simms q Son, 6Ot
ming s,reet, now. Tor DIR. Simms IA
nous Mnite Fuimonic Balsam, the
lung cure. 6o6 King street. Elegant
o uopo@
Dressmaklng tailor system, 8 year,
experience. now Wishing to build up a
new Trade. No. oo4 East 18th street.
from Atlantic City, after q ten days
stay at kiyehnle's Hotel on Atlantic
avenue.
The Douglass House. nj Rehobotb
will be run this season by Messrs Jef.
ferson 4 I oiiand The pricht Tan. ~ "a,
=; n. Graham, and the Henlopen by
waiter burton.
W. r. Polk offers for sale n varv do.
eirn BILE residence on Tbirt =. fifth etraat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

OAKLAND. ND, June 9.-The farmer
who have large fi0cks OF sheep in this
section are having a great deal O.
trouble, and are meeting with greal
losses from attacks upon their fiocks
by sheep-kiliiDg dogs. Sheep hus
bandry is one OF the leading Industries
In Garrett county, and the farmer moi
only finds the wool profitable, but the
mountain mutton of this locality is
celebrated all over the country. Every
possible precaution has been taken to
protect the sheep from these worthless
ours, but no plan yet adopted has
proven success.
In addition to the general law upon
the subject Garrett county has a local
law which makes the owner OF the dog
responsible for the value OF the sheep
killed. and In addition to that allows
the owner OF the sheep to kill the dog
wherever he may be found. The great
difficulty, however, is In catching the
dog In the act of killing. A few nights
ago Marshall NJ. Ashby. O farmer liv.
Ing near Oakland. had largo portion
OF his flock destroyed. but was unable
To trace tho dogs which did the darn
age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
10 CLOSE TOMORROW.
Sunday Openers VIII Take a Back
Seat for One Day at Least.
so SAYS PRESIDENT H1a1FBbTHAM.

pV On Id IhhS1D1Nl nldlNDUIaAms
Chief Justice Fuller to Decide the Quss.
tion--Princess Euiaiis, Captured by the
Beauties Of the Great Exposition, Pays
an Unexpected Visit to tho white City.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The beauties Of the
Worlds fair have captured the heart and
mind Of Princess Eulalia- It was not con
sidered likely that the infanta would again
come to the fair before this afternoon,
when special concert will be given In her
honor, but shortly before noon yesterday
the trim little yacht Of Allison Armour
landed at the Worlds fair pier, and In q
moment the charming little Spaniard and
the members Of her party had disembarked
and were once more within the enclosure
Of the enchanted city.
The party took an electric launch and
took trip over the lagoons. and in q few
minutes were inside the woman's build
ing. There they were received by several
members of the board of lady managers,
who escorted the party to the sections not
visited by them on Thursday. After a
pleasant hour in this decidedly interesting
building the royal visitors and their
friends went to see the flowers. The re-
mainder Of the afternoon was quietly
spent in sightseeing.
The impetus given the attendance by
Thursdays tremendous crowds was par
TALLY renewed yesterday. This was an ex-
tremeiy quiet day within, there being
nothing ont Of the ordinary routine to in
duce sightseers to come to the grounds.
Yet the attendance was good, and now
that the fair Is complete and the Central
Traffic association has ordered a single
fare for the round trip based on the high
est rates for limited tickets the attendance
daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The following transfers Of property
were made yesterday.
George W. Bush and wife to Frank
Boehm, house and lot. No. 707 West
Third street. lot 16x100 feet.
.John M. O. Rodney to Christian
Fredsrfck, house and lot on the west
Eisxenth and Twelfth, lot eoxl70.
r Ratrtck Fahey ct al. to Eugene c.
Honeywell. house and lot, No. l13C
Jackson street, lot 16xS9 4.
stephen John Baker to Frances j,
McSorley. house and lot, No. 1OI West
Twenty-third street, lot 2Oxl25.
Susan NJ. Duchel to Francis II. Hof.
jfecker, lot on the east side of Walnut
street between Sixth and Seventh, lot
ID. 4x70.9.
Thomas H. Denny and wife to Arti.
sans Savings Bank, house and lot on
the south side of Eighth street be.
tween Lombard and Pine lot l6xi2q. 8,
The Hey. Dennis j. Crowley to VIII
liam J. Gibbons, house and lot ON the
south side OF Gilpin avenue between
9.5xl5O.
William J. Gibbons and wife to the
kew: Dennis j. Crowley, houe and lot
on the south side Of Lowering avenue
between Scott and Lincoln streets, lot
Antnony higgins ct al. to Board of
Pupiic Education, lot on the east side
OF Washington street between -Four.
teenth street and the Brandywinel
creek. lot IA. 7x159.
Charles s. Cleveland to Charles 8.
Cieland. house and lot on the north
side OF Vandever avenue between
clayton street and Railroad avenue,
lot l00x100. irregular
Avian Allen and wife to Margaret J.
Rebmann, house and lot No. lis Frank
lin street, IA 7S.
George w. Stone to Willard Sauls-
bury. lot on the southeast corner OIL
Marsh road and French street, irregu-I
Viola Seeds to George W. Bush.
house and lot on the northwest corner
OF sycamore and Clayton street, lot
Joseph II. Grubb and wife to He nry
ID: Walter, lot on the southeast corner
OF Fifth and Clayton streets, lot 67xl6O.
John M. Solomon to William P.I
Monaghan. house and lot on the east
side OF Broome between Third and
Fourth, lot 1I6laxSi.
Patrick ReddiDgton to Michael
Newell, lot on the north side OF Second
street between Harrison and Franklin,
lot 15x94.6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The ladies' of Goodman M. T.
Church have In progress u festival In
the hall at Delaware avenue aud Scott
streets. ~
The different tables are arranged
about the room In q tasteful manner
and arc managed by CORPS OF women.
The fancy table Is III charge Mrs. LII.
lie Whitelock. Miss Mary Weldin, Miss
Mary Dillon, Miss Lizzie Thompson
and Niles Emma Cochran.
Mrs. Kate Bottger, Mrs. Geo. White,
Miss Mary Maginnis. Mrs. W. l..
White, and Mrs. Mckinney have charge
lof the strawberry patch.
At the candy table are Mrs. NJ, L.
Crozier. Mrs Mary Sharp, Miss Agnes
Weller. Miss Minnie Cunningham and
Mrs. schaffer and Mrs. Bella Sharp
Mrs. Clara Thompson. Mrs. Massey,
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Weldon have
charge of tie cake table.
Besides these there Is a flower stand
in charge of the Misses Nellie Page.
Bessie McVey, Ruth loft, Dollie Bott.
ger. Maize Cooper and Carrie White,
The festival will be continued to-
might, and as the funds raised will he
devoted toward the building of the
new church, the hall should be crowd
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

! When court convened yesterday af.
Iternoon Mr.. Bird made his closing ar.
lgument to the jury In the damage
case. He spoke for nearly two hours,
and with his wonderful elequence used
pathos, ridicule and sarcasm alter.
nateiy. At times his voice would sink
almost to whisper, and again would
be raised so that IL could be heard
outside the Court House. This argu-
ments OF Slessrs. Bradford aid Yande-
grit were powerful, and this Mr..
Bird with his usual foresight saw, and
therefore eNertod all his abilities to de
IstI oy their effect on the jury. His ad-
dress was one OF the most powerful
that he ever delivered before q Jury
and there were many who sat the en-
tire afternoon listening 10 his elo.
iqnence: What effect IL had upon the
Jury will only be known when the yer.
dict 10 rendered.
When he concluded the jury were
discharged until 10 o'clock Monday
m orning, when they will be charged
by Chief Justice Lore. Court adj ourn-
ed until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The Order Railway Conductors will
have their annual excursion to-
morrow. and will go to Reading,
then over the Mt. Penn Gravity road
to the top Of the mountains, 1900 feet
above the sea. The excursion will be
one OF the best that ever left this city.
The ride over the Gravity railroad is a
novelty, and there is no fear OF acct.
dents, as the road has been improved
and made perfectly safe. Wildwood
Park. and the Tower on the very top
OF the mountain are alone worth a
long journey to see. The trains will
leave the w. Il N. station, foot OF
French street, ut z, 7.l5 and 7.30 o'clock
sharp. and all who wish to spend de-
lightful day amid beautiful scenery
should be sure to improve this oppor.
tunity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-Daniel F. Beatt,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields and held in o. 900 bal
to appear for trial in the United State.
circuit court in Hartford, Conn, on an in
Idictment charging him with making us,
OF the mails to defraud purchasers of or
ls""-' Ths -in.iistuasDe which he wa.
arrested was found on the plant o.
william A. Cooley, q clerk in the post
office in South Norwalk, who bought on,
of Beatty's $50 organs. He alleges thai
the instrument IL not worth that amount
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The Homeopathic Hospital has beer
generously helped 10 an addition tc
their treasury by the sum OF x23i az
the proceeds of a delightful enter.
ltainment at the Century Club on May
nth rendered by the Amateur Club,
The kind thought OF such appropria.
tion originated with Mr.. and Mira.
lilghman Johnston. and aided by
their efficient caste made q charming
com bination OF pleasure and profit.
The Board of managers wish to
make public acknowledgement OF
their grateful thanks,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

DOVER, June "a meeting of all the
fruit growers of Delaware was held al
Harrington TO decide upon some means Of
marketing the coming crop. The follow.
ing circular was adopted and will be ex
tenstyely distributed: From present ap
pearances the peach crop of Delaware will
be very large and the fruit fine. II proper
facilities OF transportation are afforded
and proper arrangements for sale and dis
trtbution are made in time, every town
within thousand miles can be supplied
with good fruit at reasonable pri ces,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

In a western justice court question aris-
ing as to certain powers Of receivers, coun.
sci in reading an authority to the court came
across the words sui generis, which he
translated in all soberness to the court as
meaning that the officer so described had a
right to sue generally The Judge accepted
the translation as perfectly correct until 3
smile among the lawyers present raised .
doubt in his mind.-Green Bag.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

WARRINGTON, June 9.-The official re
cords of the postoffice department show
that during the first three months of the
present administration the total numbe,
OF fourth class postmasters appointed was
1881, OF which 4,672 were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and death and / ,ses
by removals. During the corresponding
period in Mr.. Harrisou's administration
the total number appointed was s,22e, OF
] $3.50 more than were appointed during the
last three months. OF these 1889 were Ia
fill vacancies caused by designations and
death and 5,587 by removals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

Neeessity Of Proper FoeA fsr Babies.
To prevent the great infant mortal.
i TX u az, June lily and AusSst nas bean
Its principal cause IL improper feed.
Ing. say medical men. and with lacta.
ted food they arc now able to loaeen
the awful mortality Of tile summer
months. As preventive OF cholera
infantum lnctated food IL worth more
than all the medicines In the wol Id.
1t lie food that Is easy to procure and
TO prepare. and ID liked by the little
ones themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
May be Kept Out by Troops.

WASHINGTON, June 10.---The Post pub
fishes the following: 1.-THE ultimatum O
the federal court of Chicago. to the effec
that the Worlds fair cannot be opened OF
Sunday In final, and will be backed up b,
force Of arms II necessary. This, in brief
is the way administration officials regart
the matter. While the military authori
ties do not expect that the two companie,
of regulars will be sufficient to prevent .
mob from entering the grounds in case tn,
gates are thrown open, they have grea,
confidence in the moral effect of the pres
ence of regulars,,'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The Women Workers Of Harrison
Street Al. L. Church will give q grand
excursion on Monday, 18th inst, to
birmingham Park, one of the most
beautiful places within easy reach of
this city. There Is an abundance of
excellent water. and the Brandywine
Affords ample opportunity for fishing
and boating. A special train has been
secured and will leave the Wilmington
~ Northern railroad station foot OF
french street at $50 o. NJ. sharp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

One OF Hon. Thomas f. Bayard,s
horses. which have been at Salem.
Mass. since his departure for England,
was killed there few DAYS ago. The
Ambassador left the animals In care
OF Ihos. j. Craven. friend. on Ned
nesday evening. While they were
turned out to Craze in lot surround.
ed by barb wire fence, one of the
horses unfortunately became entan.
Igled in the wire, and in his efforts to
Tree himself broke his neck. The ami
NAL was very valuable. The horse was
one OF tho pair used by Mr.. Bayard to
take MI: Cleveland drive when he
visited Wilmington recently.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The order for The
Sunday injunction has been made ont and
signed. 1t was agreed, however, that a
transcript of the record would be made out
and that today Attorney Walker 20 before
Chief Justice Fuller and ask for suspen
sion OF the injunction until such time as
It can be heard by the court of appeals. On
Chief Justice Fuller's decision hangs the
question whether or not the fair will be
open.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

Joseph +. Wright and Miss Rebeoa,
Mccall were married by Rev. o. G,
Buddington last night. The ceremony
was performed at the residence OF the
brides parents, No. 1929 jackson
street, In the presence of large mum.
Der Of relatives and friends. Edward
McGinness was groomsman and Miss
Emma w. Mccall was bridesmaid. A
collation. was afterwards served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
8. e. Corner Finh and King s,rc.,.

y. Il. Corner Fifth md King Street,.
Have You seen those lovely one pound
baskets OF tea. Just tho the thing TO send
as u present to your mother 1t Will soor
DC time to make currant wine We nave
the pure Scotch sugar at 4 cents n pound
70 make your wine and keep Ii. To make
piscuit White and Snow baking powder
nas no equal. HouseSeeper. you never
Will again buy Hour as low ns II is now II
would be well to lay in a few bal reis al
inc price. In snort time It will be high.
ler. oia wheat Hour is the best to make
white bread We have lemon cling
peaches, lS cents. Seediess cherries. il
cents Large French prunes, apomnds
LOT 70 cents. We have thirty varieties OF
cakes TO choose nom. Two bags of flour
Tor 20 cents. Our Premier flour makes
whlte bread. Clifton is 80 cents n bag.
our pe:fumed starch pieases ali the
large lot of fine butter from our place nj
- cents. 4. M. WEIR, corner Fifth and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

The joint committee of the Patriot
&c order Sons of America met last
night and arranged matters for thu
celebration OF the Fourth of July.
Prominent speakers arc expected.
1t is intended to give a grand display
OF fireworks in the evening.
The speaking and display will take
place in the vicinity of the Washing.
ton street bridge. The people of the
city will be solicited for financial su o.
port In the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

DOVER, Me, June 9.-Greenwood c.
6pray, Of Guilford, o young man Of 2s
years, shot and killed bis wife, then shot
himself at Shirley. The couple separated
four weeks ago on account of family
troubles. His mother has been insane for
years. Two small children survive, one
an infant. Spray IL still living.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

Gut this clipping out and 1t win be
received by the Creston Land and I'm
proyement Company as five dollars
cash, with first payment on build.
Ing lot at "Creston." II presented on
or before July is, 1898.
Lots 20 feet front 1876 teet deep fol-
600. II bought ut once. Terms, $40
cash and balance In easy monthly pay
menta. Five per cent. discount allow
ed for all cash.
Call or send for circulars and plots
at Office, Tia Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
cRATEFUL-coMFoRTvNo
KPPS' 0OGOH.
aREAKFAsr-alIpprp

By q thorough knowledge or tho
natural f,aE laws which govern The opera
CAREFUL application Of the tine pr6p6r-
ties Of welt-selected Cocoa, MI. Epps has
provided pbr breakfast tables. With a
deIicet ely Favored beverage which may
~ the Judicious uso OF such articles OF
diet tnat constitution may be gradual-
~ built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendeney to disease Hundreds OF
ready to attack wherever there Is a weak
point; We may escape many n fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourish-
Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half pound tins by
0roce rs la belled thus.
y ES EPPS a Co., Homeopathic
Chemiste, London ENGLAND.