davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TIE CADETS START TO-DAY.

West Point Y. y. Aug. lo.-Ihere WAS an uh
usually large attendance OF VISITORS 10 "i'hPss uie
parade thi, morning. being the last before The de-
nor,urc Of the cadets for Chicago. The cadets were
hard a work all day packing their effects for the
trim They will start from West Point tomorrow
Morning at o'clock over the West shore kallr9ad'
and w arrive in Chicago ut 10 L. IN. the next Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
A COSTLY BLAZE ~ ROCH ESTER.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug. lG.-Keeler & Jennlngss
carriage factory In North Washington ST.. dam
aged 100000 by fire this morning. The fire was
discovered on the second floor Of the building. 1t
spread 81 rapidly that In IA short time the building
was completely Quilted. II Is thought the fire was of
lLIDnnlIurX nIIglu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Ingand, easterly winds; slightly warmer
fair. followed by local rains at night.
Tor the District Of Columbia, Eastern New-fork East
Pcnnsy yania Ncw-Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia tasery winds warmer; fair followed by ligSt
rains except IN Virginia.
For Western New-York Western PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia light local ruins, followed ut night by
westerly winds and cooler. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CROOCET IN ITS PERFECTION.
FINE PLAY AT THE NORWICH TOURNAMENT
TIL. SCORES

IIIII SNOKTsN.
Norwich Conn., Aug. 1G Cspccial).-Lovcr' OF croduet
are taking great interest scientific on the
Norwich grounds. Never before has such delicate play
been seen Interest centres In the play OF those having
unbrokcn records 1t too early yet 10 determine the
winner Jacobus Is In poOT form for the hrst tihc III
half score OF years. Germond beat him IN the hfsI
game this morning, playing almost fautcss game.
Johnson his Waterloo In his game with Jocobu' inc
latter coming up his od-tlme strength The most cS-
citing game that Germond and knccht Won
By the former.
Following are scores at the end OF the days play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
OBITUARY.
pRoFESSOR CHARLES Z. REASON.

Professor Charles L. Reason, who was the oldesS
public school teacher In this city In point OF service
died ut his home No. 242 East Fifty third-s, yester.
day, from Breht's disease and paralysis. lie was
born here seventy-ivc years ago OF West indian
parentage, French being his mother tongue Ills edu-
cation obsined I'm this city, and In his nlneteen
year, ffty-seven years ago, he became teacher ID
the public schools. little later he went 10 MO-
Granville College, at McGnwyile, n. Y, and became
professor OF mathematics and bellies lettres. Soon
afterSird he returned to this city and again became
a teacher IN its public schools. Fer thirty years no
held the position OF principal. lie was formerly
principal OF Colored Grammar school No. g I'm Forty
frst-st., and, when the color line abolished IN
the schools he was transferred the prncipalship d
Grammar School No. so, In West Forty-second-st.
few years ago he had his first attack OF paralysis
which incapac him for his duties for five months
During this time the Board Of Education by special
action, continued his salary. lie greatly De.
voted TO his duties, and after partly recovering from
MS Illness. accustomed to go TO and from his
school in a carriage, being unable to walk
lie Of studous habits and had collected con-
siderable library. lie deeply interested In the
progress OF the colorcd Before the war he sub
scribod money for the famous underground railroad
10 Canada lie was on intimate terms with John J.
Zuille who was cashier OF the Freednens Bank, ana
was acquainted with william Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips, His funeral VIII b. held at lhs
home Friday, when Professor Alexander Crtimmell,
OF Washington, Will Ontcatc assisted by the Rev. h.
c. Bishop. The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Religions Notices.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC next Sunday afternoon; n
hour OF song. Mr.. YATMAN will preach at Mshs' Ever
seat free. Friday Bible night. .F .fls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The pleasant coating Of Becchars Pills completely dis.
guscs the taste without inpairing their eicincy. ~
cents Lox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Herr Mueller was born at Darmstadt In 1918.
lie studied with his father who was a well-known
printer, and at the academy at Dusseldorf under
Herr Scladow lie painted several pictures In the
style of the Dusseldorf school and then became as
slsant TO Herr Deger in decorating the Church OK
Saint ApOlinare, at Renagen. His principal fres-
Goes the Nativity and the Marriage Of the
Virgin the Annunciatson, the Visitation, the En-
thronement and the Alteration Of the Lamb. lie
the Last supper, the Virgin Mary and the Infant
Jesus and the Annunciaon. At the Paris Salon
Of 1853 ne was represented by u painting OF the
Holy Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
SMITH CLIFF.

Smith Gift Of No. 10 West Twenty .nnth-st., died -
Newport, Il. l., yesterday. He was about sevcnty-nve
years DID, and had been poor health for about yeas.
After travelling time in the hope OF reoaning ha
health rented the cottage Of Royal Phelps Carroll ~
Newport the lie leaves several adult chile
dren one OF whom, Miss Edith married 10 Baron
Henry Maupolnt de Vaudeui in Paris two ego.
Mr. Gift was O lawyer but had not pactiset his pro.
feson for several years lie was repated 10 possess
large wealth. he OF nne personal appearance ana
genial disposition. lie had member OF the Union
Club than twenty years and was also member
Of the Century Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Carl, MITFLLER.

Berlin, Aug. I6.-Carl Mueller, the wcllknown
German painter and director OF the Art Academy q
Dusseldorf, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4s minute:
from Grand Cent al Depot; new private station Al
entrance Office lG Fast i2d-st. Telephone call $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The grounding OF the Jubilee in Menemsha Blight
yesterday did not inJure her at all and she Will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

lCHERIFF's sALE.-BY ylHTUE OF A
- writ of Lcvuri Fac.aa. to lue directed
will lie expose TO publ &C sale at the Court
llouse, an Marker street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets. in the city of Will
Imington, New Castle county. Delnware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

EoARlSG PoISr, MD., Nov. 7-zJnmes
! ornard. Of Brooklyn y y, who VA.
supNussd ia he II reporter of New
~, newspaper Was shocked over
hcari und drowned from an o. stel
scoop nedr NanticUha Point yesterday
iIa was a drejSer on the oyster sloop
James l1iSon lio shipped on the boat
last week from baltimore On Satur.
day night ha went ashore at Nantlcuk,
Point with three other drelEers. They
remained ashore Until Monday morn
ihB, whan they returned 10 The sIoop
captain SlHith. OF the eluop. it il
said re m OEstruted with Tie men TO
being away 40 long. BERNARD WI!
abusive IN his remarks AMI the captain
Knocked him down. This 40 eHraget
ferHard that las drew 4 knife ami dan
Esrousiy Stabbed Captain Smith IN Tia,
side Smith grasped heavy iron bal
land knocked Bel nart, insensible, into
the water. one Of the crew left thu
isloup AID came here with the story
lie says Bernard was better educated
than the average dredgers lie tolt
tilr man once that he intended [,
write n story about oyster-dledger.
tet Al New YORK paper II is supposed
he was Journalist, under tho gdse Ct
Il tramp, VINO had EN- barkel on thu
sloop 10 get foundation for Il storl
from real life. His body was not re
covered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo. Sellzsr
Obituary.


Sarah A. Stidham was born at the
Stidham home, Brandywlne Hundred,
Del March 81, ls!2, and was of Swed
ish ancestry. The date of her CONVEX
sion in not definitely known; but III
the year 1919. her namo appears as {
membe OF Mt. Pleasant NJ. Il. Church
Beilevue, Del. in which relation sh,
continued until Oct. Is. 1892. when sh,
WAS translated to the church triuin
phnnt in heaven.
She married John Talley; and in thi;
union she was blessed with sever
children, three SOUS and four duugh
ters; two of whom died early. III,
other live are living; md through he
C Irlstian life have all been brought Il
Christ, and become members OF In
church OF their mothers choice.
With fortitude, she endured hard
ness, as good soldier of Jesus Christ
aud few women in recent years hay'
suffered more thun she did. for til,
sake of the Divine Master.
! Day by day. at tho family ALTA
which she erected, her suppiication
assembled to God in bennlf OF hn
family. Earnestly MS she prayed TO
the salvation OF her husband, she WA
not permitted to tarry hero to witnes
his conversion,
In the latter part OF July 1898, sh
'wus Frustrated by dleease. and a
tines suffered great pain, ever testify
ing that the Lord was with her. sup
porting and comforting her In all he
Affections. Often when prayer Wa
offered and hymn sung in her sic
chamber she would praise the Lor
| with delight. and sometimes woul
. clap her hands for Joy.
She loved her church, and faithful.
attended the class meeting when ablt
Verify good woman has gone froI
: us, For her, to depart was to be wit
: Christ, which is far better.
W. L. 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

The Democrats T. .iladeipaia we c
so ANXIOUS to secure votes for tlell
candidates. at the election on luosdas
tlat they forwarded a ticket to VIM
Cummings, Sr., residing at l04 West
Sixth street. this city, US he had work
ed few weeks in that place. tx
circular accompanying the ticket says
that 1t 10 important to poll a lnrg,
vote as the greater the vote the CREATE
evidence OF confidence in tia Demo
cratic party, and in a democratic al
ministratlon." As Mr. Cummings Is
Republican, the appeal did notibenetii
the senders OF 1t. II he had been
Democrat he would most probabl,
havo gone to Philadelphia und vote,
TO swell the ''iorIorn minority in III
keystone State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

The system Of farming in the vicinity
Of towns and cities is gradually under.
going O change. Instead Of depending
on wheat and corn for livelihood,
vegetables and fruit are Icing more
generally cultivated and more profit
ing business has also been largely fol-
lowed, but as making butter is rather
a shaving business, many farmers send
their milk to the cities or to the cream
cry. and in the latter instance sacrifices
a very considerable part OF their profit
on this labor.
Among those who have grown tirt {
iof the sale of milk is - Dixon, who
is located in Mill Creek Hundred, ned
Ashland station, on the Landowners
braEeh OF tie B. d O. Railroad. and hi
will sell at public snlc, on Thursday
the 10th inst, his herd of twenty u,
fine COWS as can be found in tilt
county, believing that tile sale OF hay
% raw and fodder will pay much better
than milk at the pres mt prices.
We hailsve that he Is hight, but /
every farmer In the State should TO-
dow his example the market wull,
soon be oyersto2lied. There Is a great
deal of hard work in farming. bat w
like the old system Of IN liking butter
and raising pigs, calves turkeys duGh
and chickens. and we he ieve where til
farmer has plenty Of help this system
intermiSed with fruit and vegetables
il nbout us pleasant AID rrohtabt
as any OF til new iAu5 ,ea met! o Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

After 10 years experience, a Country
Gentleman correspondent suggests this
mode Of procedure: Use only sound
windfall apples for the making of cider,
free from rot of any kind. Let the cider
remain out of doors until as much OF
the impurities of it as can be are worked
off, then put it into the cellar to remain
until it becomes vinegar, which will be
in almost year, when it should be
tracked off" before it is ready for use.
Cider and vinegar barrels must be thor
oughly cleansed and, perfectly free from
the "mother" that many people believe
necessity to constitute good vinegar.
Mother" is the impurities of cider, and
none of it should DO allowed to remain
in the barrel. If any of your neighbors
think otherwise, give it to them for theiI
vinegar. Perhaps they will feel happy
for the gift. Don't put in any corn. mo-
lasses or anything else to hasten its con.
summation. Time is all that is required
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Cows in full flow of milk must of ne
cessity drink n great deal of water
Therefore warm tho water in winter to
about 60 to Go degrees, and then your
cows will drink all they want at least
once day. But if water is very cold
and the weather cold n COW will go some
times day or two without tasting wa
ter, and when compelled by thirst to
drink will gorge herself with ice water
before she stops drinking, and then for
the balance of the day will stand in the
yard rounded up and shivering with the
cold. Of course she has consumed the
greater part of the feed given her in the
morning to warm up the ice water she
drank and has nothing left to produce
her usual amount Of milk at evening,
and without thinking the dairyman will
wonder why his COW does not give more
milk. Today | wonder that all thest
years past l did not know and realize
how much cheaper it is to warm water
! in cold weather for cattle with wood OF
coal instead of warming with hnN. and
| grain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

Tho regular meeting OF tho parl
mission was held yesterday after
noon. Tho committee appointed &
investigate the purchase OF the two
park lots reported that tho investiga
ton had been hindered on account oil
the absence of Mayor Shortlldge.
The Executive Committee reported
that they had prepared an estimate ol
the property held by the commission
for the city which Is as follows: NORTH
Park, e5l. 600; Rockford
Park, ESQ, 600; Kirkwood Paik, $40, 900
Eden Park. $1,000; West Park. $50. 600
South Brandywine Park. including the
Kentmere Parkway. $3.50. 900; total
s463, 900. The Executive Committee
was requested to prepare q report oil
the estimates of receipts and necessary
expenditures for the remainder Of the
fiscal year, the report to DO presented
at the next meeting of the board.
During the past week the treasurer
reported the expenditures to be &l. 0le.
81. leaving balance on hand OF 90.
69l, 80. ..-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

n uST-NovemUer 6. on Tenth OF ADAMS
IL street, going from tenth and Rod
lnry 10 Sixth anti Adams plush robe. A
su table reward II left at Stable. ic III
and tudncy streets. n7-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

A wcll.known popular young mar
about town concluded he would take
"a little recreation. and started out t.
his farm few days ago armed witt
his trusty breech loader. for the pur
pose OF shooting rabbits. All day be
Itrnmped through brambles and briers
but not colonial was in sigh
until he had turned ON his homewart
way, when just before him he saw
what he supposed was q diminutivt
rabbit.
To halt was the work OF IN instant
Cautiously he leveled his gun. and OF
his eye followed tho barrel there wal
loud report. When the smoke clear
led away in the gathering twilight. h,
advanced to secure his one trophy oil
the days sport. Alas, Judge To biz
surprise. this rabbit was metamor
lphosed into cat, He had shot til,
pct cat of his little niece. which hat
wandered short distance from the
farm house. Now 1t Is synono III gu,
with a fight to say rabbit in his pres
ence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

e. France, who winters his bees or
the summer stands, nses for cover sol
id honey board, with straw or chat
cushions over. them.
The Farm Journal says: To make the
horns of a growing animal change thu
direction of growth, scrape them thin or
the side toward which you would in
cline them.
On the average farm turkey cost:
no more to feed than chicken.
To catch hen hawks, bait steel trat
with chicken and set it on pole erected
on the outskirts of the chicken run
Nail small board on top of the pole t,
hold The trap and chain the trap to tn,
pole. Put ,he trap on top of bait.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

A warning note OF the coming bat
tie over currency is given In the news
that Chairman Bland now intends to
carry into effect his ideas about free
silver bill and that he will report bill
OF this kind when Congress reassetn-
bles. According to reports he has
conferred with the friends OF free coin
age on the Committee OF Coinage,
Weights and Measures. and they have
decided upon the form OF the bill that
they will adopt. 1t Is said 1t will be
simply declaration re enacting the
law of january Is, 1887. in regard II
the establishment of unit and thu
Regulation OF the coins OF the Unitec
States, with such notifications. o
course. as changed conditions may
make necessary or desirable" Chair
.,man Springer. of the Committee OF
Banking and Currency. also, it is de
clared. 1s preparing bill provid Ina
for general financial and banking
system for tho country; and these ar
only the more conspicuous OF TIN
movements which will herald the mex
big fight in Congress over our financis
, laws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

One way-the old one-is to char the
posts, but more modern and much bet
ter plan is to get barrel of coal tar
from the nearest gas works, pour some of
it into very large kettle under which a
brisk but small fire should be kept burn
ing. While the tar is hot dip the end OF
the post which is to go into the ground
into it. Let it drip and lay it on a log
until dry, which will be but a few hours
The post is then ready for setting, and
treated in this manner will resist decay
for 10 or 90 years, OF course the post
must be stripped of the bark before it ii
dipped in the tar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
DEGISTEK's ORDER,
III REGlSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL,
" CASTLE Co.. DEL,
October ISQ,

October Is. 1891
aud John l. TaIley, Executors Sarap A.
l,fiiliey. late OF BrandywlDe Hundred, IN
said county. CeeeaSed. IL is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Exc
lcutprs aforesaid give hotice of grant
ing OF Letters Testamentary upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing
to be posted within
torty days from the date OF such letters
in six of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle and StatH Of Della
ware, requiring all persons having de-
mund against the es.ate To present tho
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly
| II such case made nnd provided: and al
SO cause the same to he inserted with
IN the same period in the Daily Repub.
licnn, u newspaper published In wit
nington. Del and to be continued there.
in three weeks e. @. d,
-, Given under the hand aud Seal
s.s. OF Office of the Ros ister aforesaid.
4 ~ at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year
j. wilkins CooCH, Register.
EOTlCE.-Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary we've in due form
Iuf law granted unto the undersigned
lon tho 18th day OF October, A. ID.
1898, and thutall persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
lpresent the same, duly attestcd, to Tho
Isnid Executors, on or before the l. Il,
lday of October, 1894, or abide the Act OF
lvided. ISAAC s. TALIsEY,
JOHN T. JALLEY.
Or RoBERT C. FRAIM. ESQ.,.
Attorney-at-Law
Address-WIlmington Del. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08


American Laundry. doa West Trent 81
CuppingHnd lsacitng. 1ni Z. Second st
Cupping s lcecbiuR. Parker. sos Madison.
Floral designs, EOS W. I'd st. Sparks,
Microbe killer. 2l9 w. end. Wilhelm.
Cummings. tue photographer. SG9
Market street.
San Rosa. the best SC cigar Of to day.
Durstein, No. East I'd street.
II you want fIrst.ciass dyeing and
occurring done, 20 to 2lo King.
Mayor Shortlidge yesterday was pre-
serted cane by Colonel Enoch
Moore.
Good cut hay in bales at S. L. Bar
Eer's. corner OF Front and Shipley
streets.
Grand Royal Cabinets. for 25c.
Equal to l0c cigars, at Durstetn's, D East
"a street
The Homeopathic Medical Society
Of this State will meet at Hotel Willis
tomorrow.
Sen Auben. No. 4, No 3. Manufac-
Itured by S. II. Dursteln, East I'd
ct. Straight sc elgm.
Tho Ideal. the cheapest and best
heater; reference given. frank A.
Mitchell. 102 ". 5th st.
The pay car OF the p, W. u i. Rail.
road went down over the Delaware
Division this morning.
| Pine Needle Mixture. not only pleas
ant smoking, but relief for catarrh
asthma. sore throat and hay fever.
/ The Street and Sewer Department
fers reward for the arrest of 81 {
IL.
iuinpH.
! Hollis is the place YOU get all home
made candies fresh every day. lrl
our t6n-cent candies. 22T Market
s rect,
Park L lgineer Lessen las prepared
two - Is OF drawings for the new PAL |
roadway which is 10 pass Washington
School
Preston II Mousey, who disappear
lcu ftuiI Ills home about Two month
ago las returned. Ho had been IL
{ ,icago.
r self raising or prepared buck wheat
, Pure buckwneat oulyj3 pound package
Tor II cents. at j. Smiths, Fourth
. and Shipley streets.
1t is Id that a railroad bridg,
worker nj Laurel on Monday threw
. waiuan into the stream while row M
, OF across III bOat.
B, Repairing all Kinds Of clothing a.
we'll rs steam dyeing aud securing
Altering anu cleaning lady garment:
: speciality at Oil Market street. Pier
. son aud Burke.
1 Hyacnth, tulips, crocus, lilies free
, siHr, snowdrops uarclssus and othe
iail and winter b coming bulbs sol
att j. Smith =, Fourth and SIMPLE
y streots.
Il The annual report of the Providen
- society sHawzE u balance on OctoDe
Isl OF s..55. IS. ine society helped u
ennuyInent 1l6 people, and 81 b
emergency.
| Ia" Wilmington Light and Powt
y Company mas again petitiOned IL
, Stree. and Sewer llepirt msnt for pei
!, II issIon to erect poles and string wire
= AehUn WAS deferred because the appi
g catlou did not mention where II d.
: stfed to erect poles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
New cns,,e Arlcr the i.lrct,nn

The standard bearers of the banner
hundred of Delaware, this morufas.
when they woke up and founl that
manhood against starvation had made
clean sweep, took down their sieighz
and snow shovels to be in readiness
for tho occasion one year hence, wher
Delaware democracy will DO SNOW ed
under. The question Is only a mattel
CT time when the oculist of hard tim 5
hunger and poverty Will remove the
veil from the eyes of the voters o.
New Castle hundred, and tho cEtitS
State OF Delaware. Now that Thomp
son has been ruled off the Jersey tri. "a
how would it do to invite hun To TIT
Hare's Corner track. as 1t Is now va
cant,