davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

I,0R SALE CHBAP-For want OF use.
IL double set of harness with breast
and round collars, sot OF single harness
with rubber mounting; also carriage
pole, NIL in hrst-class order. Apply la
Frank Vernon. this oiIiee or Oh Monroe
btraet. ii6.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NOTICE = BOARD OF EDUoATION
In ELECTlON--An election for mem
bers Of the Bourd OF Public Educetior In
Wilmington will DO held on Saturday.
June 10. 1879. Polls Will be open at Z
O'Clock or thirty minutes thereafter ana
tciose al 8 p. m.
Members to he elected and places OF
voting are as foliowss
First ward-one member for four years
polls No. 20 school house becond mean
w seeona ward1one member for foul
Third ward-one me mber for foul
Years: polls No. school house on Jeffer
son street, between Second and Third
Fourth ward One member for foul
Years: polls No. ! school house on Frencf
lstreet between Fifth and Sixth streeta.
| Fifth ward-One member for foul
years, polls No. Q school house. cornel
Eighth and Woilaston streets.
/ Sixth ward-One member for foul
Years; polls No. s school house. Wainu
lstreet above Twelfth street.
\ Seventh ward-One inomber Tor fou
years; polls No, school house corne
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth ward-One member for fou
years; polls No. 8 school house. corne
Eighth and Spruce streets.
i Ninth ward-tlne member Tor lou
years; polls Old Academy. ..,
Tenth ward = One member for lou
lIyears; polls No. 40 school house nes
lcorner Third and Harrison streets.
/ Eleventh ward--One member TOT lou
Years; polls No. 10 school house. corne
Hoax and Harrison ssrcets.
Ilyears; polls No. 81 school house. corne
IFlfth and Scott streets. -
! jei.iOt L. D. JONES. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

SALARY OR COMMISSION to agents
. to handle the Patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel Invention OF the age. Erases ink
in two seconds. Works like
magic. 400 to 500 per cent. pront. Agents
max ing $50 per week, We also want a
general agent TO take charge OF territory.
and appoint sub agents. rare chance
10 mako money. Write for terms aud
specimen of erasinF. Monroe Eraser
Mfg. Co, X SO La Crosse. Wis. mis- 3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
*-sTEAMER-
$3.50 ''ULRICA," = aess.
-BETwREN- N
Psnnsgrovs and Wilmington

Boat leaves Wilmington, King stress
wharf. DAILY, except Sunday 7.25 a ~,
5 aud p. m.
The 3 o. m, boat from Wilmington con-
meets at Pennsgrove with steamer Mater
keybold for Pcnnsviile. New Casttz
Delaware C,sy and Salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgrove DAILY excepo
Sunday AZ and 10 a m. and 40.
Sundays only, 8 g. m. and IL 30 and y
m.
The 10 a. IN. boat from Pennsgrovo han
connections from Delaware River ~
road and from steamer Major ReytGz4
A. @. McCAUSLAND.,
m22-tf superintendent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
The HOggan Commission Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Branch Office, 6I2 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.

Stocks, gram and provi.
81 pms bought or sold for cash
OF on margin Of one per cent.
OF more. Commission, ! to
b, ny and | to sell. Deposits
re ceived. Interest allowed.
@ correspondence invited.
Private wires to New York
al I'D Chicago.
flS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
DR. SIMMS
Liver Pills

Elegantly sugpr coated. No taste
In swallowing Gupeless. and nc
sickening, Operate grandly, and yet
YOU hardly know you take medicine
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely CURE
Liver com plaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia. DO
Cures tired feelinge, skin affections
headache. dizziness, giddy-head. &c
Nice In every respect as q real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases, 2bc box, in ont
for 81. Sold by druggista In cities ant
country. Depot 6o6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
AMERICAN CATARRH CURE,
TESTiM ONlALS.

Ihud Catarrh TOR the last rveyeara and
ID ad tried severul Catarrh remedies with
out relief. Tie American CatArrh Cure
gave me relief at ouee. ! have not uaed
Ione bottle, yet feel that am cured.
JAMES SEbRlLL
Jeweier And opttctan.
1905 South Ninth street. Philadelphia
On. W. b. JONES. the dlsooverer OF tn.
AMEHICAH CATARRH CURE, has devoted
ltwenty-six year TO the study and treat.
iment OF Latarrh and gives the petlie
1.-THE benefit Of 1t In this great healing
remedy. Price, 81 90. For sale by
FLETCHER MCLAUGHLIN. zoe Market
street. Wilmington. Del. or mailed any,
where for 81 per bottle. mT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT, EAST BOUND.

x,,.,
TRAINS LEh 1 pE ~ n,t nnn a hS
New York, week days .soa = 81. IS So
sundays . os $50 10 90 a. M: !ia X
has,oS o. ., a e. n N ~ s p with Pullman
baas, sleeping cars running through to
I,oston wttbout change via Pourhkrensls
bridge. landing passengers in Is. & II, sta
ton, Boston.
IsTREETS week DAYS. ss9a " ST. IS So
$40 90 q, M; - 20, IS 81, y 80. all 90 D, m
ISundayA "a OA ID So 10 80 a M s3 40 rs a
III a. III 90 D. N,
PHILA DILPHfA. EARN AND CHEST
NIT STREETS week daYA "a GA G CO. 9 as
II sri, Il, te 10 Is 50. Q co. % So 10 50, SO Sc
Isii &c a, m,isi9 "a, / 90. ~ s9. o. 4 b5, s o.
1913. %. 80, "a 10 g, ~ 90 P; m: =.
!, .anonys ,,ga 10 ~. a. IA ~ IA, y "a "a
=. ~ y. ~ H. % ar az ~. ~ y W.
% y. ~ ", = 10 y, AZ ~ 90 ~ p; m, ~ ~
II n % "a % rs IN in "a " s,S "a -, Il
\. M. o. SO so5 ao5 Ii Is Il as
y C Y, ~ Y o., IN 90 p N. ,r .s.o
10 ~ s16 " 2; ~ a. s5.o ans ~,
* q ~ "a 90 aot W n NJ ~; M w. y ~
/ 2lan,,c Tt,y wasr devs ~ " M
90 70 49,, ~ an .. a. - ~ I,
:, -, u'' euhuas > ~ w D. ma
D. w.
WEST ROUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS
"a 46, o., IS IL a. m; sl2 is, - 05, 8 o. "a 81
% 81. IS Il. % 10 p. m. Sundays. - 46. 0.
81 q. m; II ID, s205. sos, :. 81. 20 50
+sia 20 10 p. M.
a az nal. .nose M sno " ny e'atiohe' u ~ H.
10 y =. m. u III w..k dav. a. ? n, 90 i,
II ~, IN ~ ~ s ou a. 90 ~ :. ~
..5 ~ r ~ ~. II sS ss.s "a a. a. ~
iS ~ . W, - Oh - ots Do % IL, - 10, II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY lHk
lnterIocking Switch and Block Signal
sygsen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

IT,HE BOYER HOUSE Hotel Restaurant
l. is still OH hand. Meals promptly
served on The European plan. Don't fail
10 stop and see our iine leo Cream Parior:
We wifi serve Ice Cream wholesale and
retail to all parts of the city. Orders will
he promptly filled. Il NJ. Brooks. pro
prietor, $40 Fronch street. jel-e6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

w ANTED--Buyers for good books,
w novels and music, for less than
bnlf pfice ut Clara's old bookstore, 2ib Il.
9th street. miT.ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

snsn nst Sss IT, s.sy
fec. l5-St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

Wa sn Farm %'n e sS "sa
hoard. Apply TO y. h. Hayes, Lessee o.
the National Dredging Co. farm ~ me
river font Jd-ott
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

W. y s1a nasMss saS SIT sf'rs sss r Of
for sd per week. J. II. Gay. 10 Fifth
avenue. Chicago. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

| NJ OTICE-Storago Tor furniture and
llV household goods in separate com
lpnrtmeuis on reasonable terms. Insur-
aucu furnished II desired. 10 secure
space apply at once. Guarantee Storage
q Warehouse Co., lal and l03 East Sd St.
| tng.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

w ssen ssass, !spss TO ct ana
good ray from the start. NO expeiienoe
necessary. OUTFIT free. Auuless Inc
Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester N. Y.
mG-3ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

SsFP1 sSsf Wits s.s ss for s sse
plain cook aud must bring ieterehces
Apply Mrs. Enoeh Moore, Eighth and
Washington streets. 1o-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

w duppssss 'ST
ehoit notice. Apply at the Wilmington
Intelligence once. No. SOC ship'ey street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

TOR SALE CHEAP - a-story frame
II dwellings. Nos. 24o5-f Vest eecond
street; z415 hasa stable adJoiu:ng II; only
$500 required In cash and will lake inortg.
age for baIuare. Apply to Frank Yer
non. tbis 0tSce. or 81 Monroe street,
mrl-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

ToIiN MARTIN, dealer In Fresh Shrimp
81 and Fish Bait, 1908 French street. Will
mington. Del. All orders promptly at
tended to. Orders by. mai. Will receive
prompt attention. and carefully packed
|for shipping. Leave yonr orders at W IL.
Third and French ste. JeAlm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NY ANTkD-Salesman salary from
wv start Good opening. Brown bfos.
Co. Nutserymen, Rochester. New York.
al-3m- WIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NOTICE-J. l.. Brown. Florist. Cut
In flowers daily. Floral designs at the
shortest notice. All orders promptly at
ltended to by MRS. A. Il. SPAitkS.
nI2-2m-cod No ii II. Front st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

vITANTED-Girls to MI match boxes
w Apply at Match Factory, 1Ath eno
walnutstreots. ais-H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
FOR RENT.

TO. nns NO. y nasy H,sa sssss
at eetl al s. per month. Apply to }. Jack
soo y Eeree. or this Office. M2s-tI
s.s5ry BRICK sEGsy s ssa
nortl west cor ner Sixth and Church SITS.
with Is rooms in good order. kent very
low. UnIy SIS q month. Apply to Thorn
RsR. Lally. 800 VI Al ket street. m2s-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

sssse. ssssss,. ts i fss Ladies ssns 90
do writing. ETC., at home" are merely
Initiating Miss Flora A. Jones. For par
ticulara and hest wages address with SER
addressed stamped envelope. "Blush q
Hosrf, y [, 'S'1 South Bend, Ind. m31.ws-bl
The morning call., 1893-10-27
A CLAIM AGAINST THE GOVERN.
MENT.

Mr.. c. P. huntington has addressed
letter 10 Mr.. Il. Z. Huntington Of this city
in reference to the policy to be pursued
toward settlers whom the Government in
vited to occupy lands that had once been
granted to the Southern Pacific Company.
1t is but just to the president of the South
ern Pacific to say that he does not propose
TO charge against settlers the value of their
own Improvements. The statement would
be superfluous, If not grOtesQue, if il were
not departure from the policy pursued by
the company in other similar cases. Mr..
Huntington says that the Government
made great mistake in inviting settlers
to Lake possession of lands to which ii had
no title. The Government and the South
ern Pacific could not both Own these lands
at the same time. AS the Government
was the original owner it must have
parted with its title. if at all, without
knowing it. The assumption is not per-
missible that the Government intended to
sell the lands twice. The question then
arises if the grant which the Government
did not know il had made was a valid
grant. The United States Circuit Court
says it was. The conclusion is that as the
Government sold settlers lands to which
it had no title it is morally responsible for
the loss settlers have incurred through
the Governments blunder. This respon-
sibility Mr.. Huntington recognizes, but be
appends the opinion that as the Govern
ment rarely if ever rights wrong it be-
hooVes the Southern Pacific to deal with
the shorn lambs as gently as possible.
They must pay for their lands a second
time, but thu company will forgive them
the legal debt inc urred in building houses,
planting orchards ald fencing in wheat
fields. THE CALL can afford to be just to
the Southern Pacific Company. The error
by which the settlers now suffer appears to
have been committed by Government
officials Either the court erred in declar-
inE the company's title good. or its title is
good. II good. it cannot be asked TO
forego claiming its own. But Congress
should not waste an hours time in cor
recting its own mistake. There is nothing
before il Of more Importance than the
obligation to right wrong.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
A MIGHTY WARSHIP.

The battleship Oregon is now proudly
ahoat, the heaviest monument of
constructive skill that has yet been de-
signed for our modern navy. 1t is not to
her disparagement that she is not as heavy
by several thousand tons as some of the
leviathaHs in Europe. for she would come
as well and probably better out of a tussle
Oh the seas than any of them. She is a
mighty ship in armament and armor, and
probably within ten years the naval archi-
teets will so have changed their ideas of
serviceabllity in attack and defense that
smaller vessels will be more dreaded and
much cheaper. When one thinks of it,
there are a good many eggs in the basket
represented by the Oregon. An unlucky
blow from ram or tilt from a torpedo
might send the most formidable war vessel
to the bottom. Inventive skill is now in
an astounding state of activity, and in
vulnerability on the sea is an impossl-
bility. But the Oregon has no superior
as a battleship. and will doubtless be a
credit to her builders and the navy.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
HIS MEMORY FAILED HIM.

Senator Jones of Nevada is a man of
considerable ability. He has uttered
bright speeches in his day. and when
every one else who had to do with the
Comstock was losing money he managed
to make it. Such men are entitled to re-
spect. Senator Jones knows so much and
talks about what he knows so delightfully."-
that it is pity he should undertake TO
talk about things he does not know.
In his speech on Wednesday he OBJ
served:
The Roman Republic, Mr.. President, did not
lose its liberties until The Senate had degener-
ated into mere instrument for recording the
will OF the chief magistrate This is a very
different fepubnc from that OF Rome, and al
though history, We are told sometimes repeats
itself. /, for one, will not believe the Senate OF
the Unied States will ever become SUBJ
servient Senate.
1t thus appears that the engross ing ma
ture of the Senator's occupations at the
Comstock mills has impaired his memory
OF history, as. indeed, might we'll happen.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the Roman
Republic did not lose its liberties till the
Senate had degenerated." All through. its
history the Senate had been the chief OBJ
stacle in the way of those liberties. When
the republic was at the height of its glory.
two hundred years before Christ, the will
The morning call., 1893-10-27
STREET RAILROAD COMPLICA-
TIONS.

When the street railroad trust was In
process of formation the promoters made,
in a semi official way, some fine promises
to the public. First there was to be uni
versal transfer system. Five cents would
take passenger all over the city. The
service was to be improved. There would
be no economies except such as would
naturally result from a consolidation of
several lines under one control. 1t is now
intended that the present transfer system
will be abridged: that salaries will be
evened down instead of evened up; that
cars would only be run in hours when
travel is la-ge, and that minor changes will
be made such as are liable TO occur to rail-
way managers of the Vanderbilt way of
thinking.
THE CALL Is inclined to think that the
new street railroad combine will proceed
with caution. A market has not yet been
found for the SIC, 000 600 of bonds the COM
pany proposes to float. In this city people
know that this bond issue is largely water,
but the bonds will be offered where this
important fact is not known. Interest on
the bonds will have to be paid whether
the roads earn anything or not. For this
reason the combine will be careful not to
antagonize the public. These several fran
chises were not procured with the under
standing that a. consolidation might be
effected. In fact, the Southern Pacific
Company, which is another name for the
Market-street road. is not so much of a
law as it was two years ago.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

of the people, as declared in their cOmitia
or assemblies. was supreme; but within
the century following the Senate stripped
the assemblies of all but the semblaBce of
power and arrogated to itself the whole
control of public affairs. 1t continued to
exercise that control throughout the en-
pire of tle Caesars, though the Emperors.
by virtue of their office as tribunes OF the
people, and likewise as leading members
of the Senate, necessarily exercised much
influence. Outside the city Of Rome the
Emperors, like the old Consuls, were
omnipotent. The city was ruled by the
Senate, and laws which were to govern
the whole empire were passed by the
Senate. and by the Senate only. 1t never
really degenerated. as Senator Jones sup
poses. into an instrument for recording
the will of the Emperor, and the liberties
of Rome had been lost long before 1t at
tained supreme power
History does repeat Itself, as the Senator
says, but in this case not in tie way he
iancies. The Roman Senate began to
lose its credit among the people when it
became refuge for rick men. Nespasan,
Trajan and Hadrian flooded it with
wealthy citizens OF the provincial towns of
italy and Gaul, Spain and Asia. These
ne W Senators were rarely men of ability.
Their chief recommendation was their
wealth and their servility. When this hap
pened and conflicts of auth ority arose be-
tween the Emperor and the Senate. as 10
this country conflicts have arisen between
the Senate and the House of Representa-
tives, the Emperor's nominees turned the
SC ale. and the people grew to contemn the
Senate. 1t was said to be nest of million
aires, whose interest in the public veal
was small. 1t was too late then to revive
the comitia, for public spirit had died out.
Had those bodies survived, with such fierce
leaders at their head as the Gracchi, Marius
and Julius Cesar. 1t is quite possible that
incGrsiOns of the northern barbarlans
might have been repelled. and Roman
republic, under the name of a Roman en-
pire, might have fourished into the middle
ages or even later But the only surviving
political in stitution of the ncentrepublic
had been demoraliZed by the corrupting in
fiueDce of wealth, and when Septimius
Severus set the example Of assuming the
imperial authority without consulting the
Senate. the Roman people sanctioned the
usurpation.
The Senate of the United States occupies
no such position in. our political system. 1t
may forfeit public respect without en-
dangering our institutions. But it pos
sesses the indefeasible right OF committing
The morning call., 1893-10-27

duty. These exemptions will make big
hole in the S240,OOO,0 ,0O0 which would result
from a uniform rate. How is this def
cheney to be made up? How if not by
taxing home industriesP The sum Of
S60,000O00 year could be collected from
sugar. 1t is true that at present this duty
would be paid by our people. but in short
time the home product of sugar might be
sufficient TO affect the prices. There is no
doubt whatever Of the capacity of Call
fornia to supply all the sugar the whole
country can consume. In proposing to tax
home Industries, of which wine-makng is
but one, and to remit duties on foreign
made goods the administration is open to
the charge OF fostering foreign Industries
at the expense of American Industries. 1t
remains TO be seen how this policy will be
received by the masses of the American
people.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
FOR WOMAN'S WORK.
A Garden Party in Aid of the
Woman's Exchange.


What is expected to be a very enjoyable
garden party will take place tomorrow
at Black Point, in aid of the exchange
for woman's work, &c Post street.
The ladies and officers OF the military
post at the point have entered very en-
Enthusiastically into all the plans Tor making
the garden party a success General
Ruger indeed has volunteered 10 throw
open his residence to the visitors, wnleh
makes the party independent oil weather.
A large number of amusements naVe
been planned. Perhaps one OF the most
attractive will be the ever-popular one OF
dancing, as General Ruger'S Daliroon
possesses an excellen. floor. and the Hun
garian band will play all afternoon.
Another amusement planned Dy the
officers is "black board voting" but what
kind of voting that is will Only ne re-
vealed 10 those who attend the picnic.
Through the courtesy of Coionel
Shafter, military band will play during
the afternoO in the grounds.
All kinds of refres hment common TO
garden parties will be provided. MISS
McKnstry. Miss Ella Hobart and Miss
Jessie Bowie are to provide tea. and MISS
Fannie Crocker will serve coffee, assisted
by Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Julia Crocker,
Miss McCutchen and Miss Bates.
The conservatory is to contain punch
table presided over by Mrs. E. S. Brey-
fogle, Mrs. Charles Keeney and the Misses
Hughes. Candy ana flowers are to be sold
by Miss Burling. Mrs. Martinez, Miss
Eleanor Wood, Miss Meta Grebam, Miss
Isabelle McKenna, Miss Josephine Scott.
Miss Barringer and Miss Alice Hobart.
Tickets of admission to the garden party
cost 81 each. These also admit to the tugs,
which leave Clay-street wharf for Black
Point at 2, 2:30 and 3 o'clock. returning at
5. The Hyde-street cars, however. go
within block of Black Point.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Professor David Swing finds recreation
in working like laborer on his farm.
Professor Williams OF Johns Hopkins
University says that the practice of haZ-
in at colleges Is an ancient one.
Richard Croker is credited with hav-
ing made nearly 100000 through his
racers this year, ana is evidently an
authority on matters pertaining to the
turf.
Professor Barrett Wendell of Harvard
College is to prepare a memoir of the late
Edwin Lasseter Bynner. the Boston
writer, for the Massachu usetts Historical
Society.
According to foreign papers Prince Bis
marck is allowing his beard to grow, not
being able to handle his razor, and in the
hope that it will help to prevent the pains
in his face.
Baron Salvi. a representative of the
Italian Government, is in this country to
make Inquiries into the capacities of the
American horses for military purposes, on
which subject he will report to his Gov
eminent
"TObin bronze" made so we'll known by
the cup defender Vigilant, is the invention
OF Passed Assistant Engineer T0bin of the
navy. He has received many congratula-
tons on the success Of the new compound
as shea hing for vessels in salt water.
oIo ~ 10 cdIu tDdb tuo Navy DCpdl ttilouI y
will make experiments to determine It's
adaptability for naval vessels.
The newly appointed Consul at Homo
lulu, Ellis Mills, is engaged to Miss Marie
Along, the elder sister or Miss Eta Along,
who Is to marry Commander Whiting of
the United States ship Alliance. The two
young ladies are the daughters of the mil
lionaire Chinese merchant of Honolulu.
Mr.. Mills met his prospective bride while
he was in Honolulu recently as secretary
to Commissioner BOunt. Miss Along is
now visiting the Worlds Fair with her
mother and a married sister