davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

M ANTEp.-Heip furnished for hotels
w restaurnntsand private families Mt
short notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mr11-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

Ton sALt.-Nveii- maze uenrporn ana
IL Germantown Wagons at fair pricea.
Also light and heavy harness. Como take
look. W. hammond, Cor. I'd and French
sti eets Wilmington Del. jys-lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

LNOR sALF-Prairie State Incubator,
II breeders; 90 Pekin ducks. Inquire
on market days at space No. G3S. Madison
street. to26-Stsl j. A. MYERS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28
WANTED.

'yIT ANTED--I ,oarders. good table and
w front room. Al F0b washington st. %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28
NOTICE.

T AIDES COATS repaired at Kings, 6i5
IL Orange street. o25-2Bt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

nv ANTED--A good looking girl for
w houseworlt. Inquire ap2s4 Market
attract. o27-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

lDUBLIC SALE
l. OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sioux. CROPS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Win be sold at public sale. on the prem.
ises. on the New Castle road, about one
mile from city limits. on
80 MONDAY NDyEARER n t2al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

q HBRIFFS, SALE--By virtue OF II writ
> of Lovari factas. TO me direct
ed. will pe exposed to public sale. At the
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In tile city
Of Wilmington New Castle county. Del.
nN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

w ANTED-A young lady wants board
w In private family, q few squares
from Market street. Address W. A II.
Republican Office. o25-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

JNOR RENT OR Stakeholder mill and
II farm, u miles below Wilmington, on
the Delaware city and Newark II. Il. Mill
and farm in good condition. Apply TO
Adam Dayett, No. 800 Monroe street, VIII
ming ton, Del. s21-wSs-lOt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-28

nRESSMAKIN ut No. 521 Fast Fourth
L. ST.. Your patronage solicited. 2l-6t'
The record-union., 1893-06-10
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Yesterday - Pupils
Who Were Promoted.

Closing Exercises Yesterday - Pupils
Who Were Promoted.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the
primary departments of the Washington
(Holo County school held their closing
exercises under the supervision of their
teachers, Mesdames Yorke and Markley.
The schoolroom was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion, and was filled with
the patrons and friends of the school.
y charming programme was well rem
dered by the pupils, one of. the most
pleasing features OF which were the drills.
Mr.. ThIele, Trustee, was present and
addressed the children and their friends
ina most pleasing manner, after which
he distributed certificates TO the follow
ing named pupils:
&Carrle Johnson, John Todhunter, Hen
ny Lee, Ben Moss, Tom Clifton, Percy
Hart, Horace Arnold, Laura Leddy,
John White, Maud Reed, Burtie Tod
hunter, Freddie Hauser, Minnie White.
Lille Cox, Charley Douglas, Oracle
Moss, Tommie Evans, Willie Woods, Alice
Leddy, Arthur Goss, Josie Ross, Clara
hripp, Blanche LoVeless, Tom Loveless,
Pearl Reed.
~ Those promoted from Mrs. MarkIey's
class are the following:
n Belle Malone, Mabel Overton, Lena
Leta Reynolds, Robbie Stra-
der, Robbie White, Agnes Gaertner,
Oracle Loveless, Edna Johnson, May
Ball, Alta Ball, Charley Ross, Eddie
Bra4ns, Ivan Noyes, Felix Moss, opal
Reed, John Douglas, Fannie Bragg,
James Douglas, Edith Knox, Dyson
Fourness, Gertrude Stable, James Cliff
The record-union., 1893-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
David Osborn to Jacob Osborn-Eight
acres, more or less, on Randall Island,
known as the home place.
Jacob +. Osborn and wife to David Os-
born-Swamp Land Survey No. 1922 and
2O.S2 acres sold to Osborn November -,
1883, subject to a mortgage for $4,000 held
by II. Meyers.
Charles a. Huelsman to George Gerst-
East half of lot 7, z and q. Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Stanton Myers and wife, to Charles
Peterson-Lot 5, r and S, Twentieth and
Twenty first streets; $500.
FergusOb Burns and wife to John Gas
coigre-Tract 20 OF New Ramona Colony.
+. NJ. HungertOrd to Alexander May
berry-7l.S2 acres, more or less, on Ham
mond Island; $4,000.
}. II. Burnham and wife and i. L. Eek
lon and wife to Mrs. Kate Foster-Lots IL
and i, block Is, Folsom.
b. l.. Jones TO Benjamin II. Estabrool1
West half of lot 2, e and +, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets; 81 200.
J. w. Richmond and wife to Charles
PetersOn-LOt ., Il and 5, Twentieth and
Twentytirst streets.
w. A. Katsch to A. Z. katsch-Lot Is
in block Is, Oak Park and South Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1893-06-10
POLICE COURT GRIST
The Light Docket Was Quickly Mad,
Away With.

Away With.
IN the Police Court yesterday morning
light docket presented ITSELF which was
speedily disposed of.
"Miss Jennie" arrested in the tender
loin district for standing in her crib door
by officer Alter, forfeited her bail of s..
All 10y and All You, accused of rob
berry, had their cases continued until
June 18th.
frankie Thorne, charged with battery.
was discharged for want of prosecution
and an attachment ordered issued for
Hazel Merwin, the prosecuting witness.
to show cause why she should not be
fined for contempt
Oscar Glover, who pleaded guilty of
disturbing the peace, was sentenced to
pay fine Of $40 or 60 to jail five days.
The record-union., 1893-06-10

any good. We could get
no rest day or night
with her. In my ex-
tremity l tried the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, but
/ confess l had no faith
In them, for l had never
seen them tried. To
my great surprise, in
one weeks time after
beginning to use the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, the
sores were well, but /
continued to use the RE
SOLVENT tor a little
while, and now She is as
The record-union., 1893-06-10
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scaIp Of
infancy and childhood, whether torturing
diNhguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted
pimply or blotchy, with loss Of hair and every
impurity OF the blood, whether simple. scrof
ulous or hereditary, when the best physicians
and all other remedies fall. Parents save
your chlldren years of mental and physical
suffering. Begin now. Cures made in child
hood are permanent
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies OF
modern times, are absolutely pure. and NAV
be used on the youngest infant with the most
graf. Tying success
The record-union., 1893-06-10

fat a baby as you would like to see. and al
sound as dollar. l believe my baby would
have died if had not tried CUTiCURA RENE
DIES. | write this that every mother with al
baby like mine can feel confident that there is
r medicine that will cure the worst eczena.
and that medicine is the CUTICURA REMEDIES
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER,
IInnL hnrf Tnvnr
The record-union., 1893-06-10
BABY ONE SOLD SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby, when two months old. had a
breaking out with what the doctor called
eczema. Her head arms, feet and hands We're
each one solid sore | tried everything. buG
neither the doctors nor anYthinc else did her
The record-union., 1893-06-10
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and the
weekly Union"

Both only 81 Is per year. The Home
Mdgazine Of Washington, D. c., conducted
by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the best and
most popular lowpriced periodical ever
printed. The publishers OF the WEEKLY
UNION will furnish the magazine to its
subscribers for a mere nominal sum above
the price of subscription to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-06-10

1t is said that the people of New Or
leans maintain the most independent at
titude toward the dictates Of fashion Of
any city in the land.
The record-union., 1893-06-10
CITY HOTEL.

RECOMMENDATIONS FIRsT-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
W. ]. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-06-10
atltttt>1ter Rrsnrts.

So we'll known have the curative qualities
OF BARTLETT WATER become that supposed
incurable iuvalids come from all parts Of the
world TO partake of its life giving powers.
Guests Will find at tbs SPRINGS q tele-
phone, express and pOst-offce.
Advice OF resident physician gratis.
String and brass baud. Dancing etc
The routeinto the SPRINGS can 81 learned
OF the nearest ticket agent.
For rates, pamphlets etc. write 10 MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No. - Fourth St, s f. or to
BAETLETT STRINGS, Lake County. Cal.
y. B.-Those unable to visit the springs
viii be greatly benefited by drinking the water
at home. For Sale al Drug stores and Saloo1ls.
The record-union., 1893-06-10

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. soc:
SOAP. csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared nv The m,
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston. 49,
BE- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases " "a
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
The record-union., 1893-06-10

ONLY complete music store. Largest
frst-class stock. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-06-10
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and SITS, Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 25 TO Sc PER
ID day. Meals % cents.
The record-union., 1893-06-10
THE NEW PLEASANTON.
MWS JACOB HOEGES & CO.. Props.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

BOARD AND ROOM, So, So so AND
ID So so per week. Meals, 20 cents
f. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26
ANOTHER CALAMITY VAIL.

A story is going the rounds that
Farmers Alliance men in the eastern
part of Kansas have q move on foot
to supply seed wheat to members of
the order in the western part of the
state; and republican editors are very
much exercised because, as they say,
these supplies are not to be furnished
to republican farmers. The Leaven-
worth Times introduces it's wall with
the great headlines" STARVE
THEM INTO JOINING FARMERS
MUST COME INTO THE ALLIANCE OR
QUIT BUSINESS" with many more of
like import. We suggest, that if
these fellows feel so much sympathy
for republican farmers in western
Kansas, that they chip in and send
them a supply of seed wheat. If
Farmers Alliance members choose
to aid their brethren by losning them
seed wheat, it is nothing more than
other fraternal orders have done
thousands of times before and have
been praised instead Of blamed for it.
We take it that any man who has
anything to loan or give away has a
perfect right to bestow it where he
pleases; and it is not in good taste
for republican editors who haven't
nickel invested, to criticise the dis
trlbution of what others contributed.
These fellows should have ice put
to their heads.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

modRtions are too well known TO need re-
statement" and OOnfesses shat ''the trouble
at present is mainly due to distrust Of che
future" The Boston mugwump organ as
serts that the meeting Of congress will
greatly alter things for the better; but NO
business man Of experience and intelligence
INDUCES in any pnCh expectations. When
congress, with its free trade majority in
both houses, gets together it is highly prob
able that an assault upon the protective
tariff will be promptly inaugurated. This
means still further depreciation in values,
the stOppage Of factories by the hundred
and the idleness Of scores Of thousands Of
wOrkingmen.
The Press repeatedly warned the people
in the last campaign what the result Of
democratic success would be. Il sincerely
deplOres the Stagnstion of industry and the
scarcity Of employment. But il would fail
most grieviously in it's duty TO the public il
il did not record the facts as they OCCUR and
point out the causes that are accountable
for them. The responsibility belongs solely
to the democratic party and its president.
The demOCrVcy has pledged itself TO uproot
American industries and expose American
wOrkingmen to direct competition with
European pauper labor. This threat alone
has been sufficient to unsettle industrial
conditions, drive capital into conCealment
and compel practical suspension Of 60
tiVity in many lines OF business. II it is
carried out as the dominant BOurbOns pro-
pose to carry il out, il means disaster and
poverty for American labor from Canada
TO Mexico and from Maine to California.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

all debts and dues, is "fiat," and it
will not do under any circumstances
to permit it; but give that same
''fist" currency an interest attach
ment and make it interchangeable for
gold bonds and it is all right. What
would this proposed currency rest
upon while in circulation? The Capt.
tai says it would be based upon the
credit of the government" Certainly,
and would not a snon-interest bearing,
legal tender treasury note, which the
government promised to receive for
all dues, rest upon the same credit?
And would the gold bond, with gold
alone pledged for its redemption, be
as good as note with the entire
credit of the nation behind it?
Fourth-Note again in the above
proposition. BY whom are these con-
vertible notes to be converted into
the gold bondsS Is it by the people
among whom they are to circulated :
o no; that would be paternslism. 1t
would be favoritism. The govern
ment would be getting too near the
common herd by that means. This
currency must be convertible sat the
'OiU of the Solons of CURRENCY" Who
are they?
Fifth-We are told that this fiat"
currency would be "better than gold"
This is heresy. The thought that
will probably strike the reader most
forcibly, however, is the absolute lack
of any settled policy by the Capital.
It is founderlng about from day to
day seemingly absolutely forgetful
one day what 1t has SAID the day be-
fore. The Capital has become of 80
little consequence, however, in in
fluenoing public opinion that this is
a matter of small moment, except to
show the extremity to which it's by,
pocrisy and dishonesty have driven it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

The short interviews "from promi-
nent business men," as published in
the Times and other gold papers, are
both amusing and disgusting. II the
same men had been called upon to
give lecture on anatomy or diagnose
some new disease their attempt to
comply could not have been more
ridiculous. Any fool can say he IA
vors the repeal Of the Sherman law
or the enactment of some new law,
but when he attempts to give his rea-
son for it, the public soon discovers
that he is fool, and the force Of his
desire is lost. In the Times inter
views one man favors the repeal of
the Sherman law because: II think
there Is already silver enough in cir
culstion." Another favors the same
thing because the law does not put
silver in circulation. One says to
repeal the law will restore confidence,
another says it will continue the
agitation and cause the people to
adopt an entirely new system. Nine
tenths of these prominent business
men" do not know what they are
talking about. They only know they
want TO be in line with the eastern
representatives of their party and
they would like to make some excuse
for it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

The friends Of Gov. Felt are declaring
that the Pops put him down as one of the
speakers at Crazy 0sbOrn's jubilee to- day in
order to give an air Of rsspeotabillty TO the
meeting. But what kind Of box does il
leave Felt in?-LRWrence Journal.
The head of the Journal para
grapher is fairly bursting with things
that he don't know. "Crazy Osborn"
never called any convention, and the
convention that was called by the
vice president of the Bi-metallio
League, and which met in repre-
sentative hall on the Goth inst, not
only had the hearty endorsement Of
Gov. Felt and many other good re-
publicans, but was presided over by
ex-GoV. Osborn, one Of the best and
most honorable republicans in the
state. It will now be in order for the
Journal the Capital and other gold
bug papers to read these gentlemen
out OF the republican party, and an
nounce that they are not men of
"respectability." The Journal par
sgrspher should also make some dis
position Of his brother who was not
only present and participated in the
convention, but was permanent Sec
retary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26
THE MIGHTY OAKS,

The wedding out process is not going to
hurt the substantial banks. When the un-
derbrush is all cleared away the mighty
oaks" can have more soil at their disposal.
Lawrence World.
The wedding out process always
begins at the bottom. II any one
will take the trouble to divide the ag-
gregate losses resulting from bust.
ness failures, as reported by Dun's
agency, by the number of failures
each year from 1866 to 1893, he will
find that the average loss was very
small at the beginning, and that it
has gradually increased from year to
year. In other words, the little fish
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

were the first caught in the net and
each year larger ones were taken
in. "The substantial banks, ,"--the
mighty esks"- are in Threadneedle
street, London, and their Wall street
agencies, and it is only q question of
time when all the underbrush will be
cleared away. The World has un-
wittlngly struck the right key, though
1t is doubtful if the editor will under
stand the sound that issues from it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas OltY, No.
The Blossom House Is convenient 10
all parts Of the city. Cable cara run In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot Just the
place TO meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when al-
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26
INDUSTRY sTAaNAT1NG.

A special dispatch in yesterdays Press
described the unhappy condition Of affairs
in the Superior mining district of Michigan,
where nearly every mine has lately shut
down and 14,0O0 miners are facing starva-
tion in enforced idleness. To-day special
dispatches to the Press record the closing,
'for the first time in the history of the in
dustry," Of every one of the fifteen plate
glass factories in the United States. The
plate glass industry was practically nom
existent fifteen years ago. II has been de-
Veloped by protection until it has given
employment at good wages to 10000 men,
and has virtually excluded foreign plate
glass from American markets. The reasons
given in the dispatch for the stoppage Of
this industry are significant. The factories
were shut down because credit has been
suspended and merchants are unwilling to
buy plate glass in large quantities in view
of the proposed changes in the tariff by the
democratic congress.
The free trade Springfield Republican
says that "the cloth market at Fall River
is in an unusual condition." that "there is
no demand At any price," and that ''unless
unlocked for activity comes into the mar
ket the only question will be how much
cloth is to be piled up before a shut down
is agreed upon" The free trade Boston
Herald, in discussing reports Of the pro-
jected closing of factories in Massachusetts,
manufacturing centers, declares that "the
difficulties in the way Of obtaining accom-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26
A CALAMITY Wall FROM A NEW
QUARTER,

The New York Press says that i'm
pending danger of free trade is the
cause of all the trouble; and this not
withstandlng that nobody is talking
about free trade and no party pro-
posing it. This is another variety of
rot:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08
Trims Tiea In.

The heavy rains Of last week did a
great deal Of damage to the track Of the
A., I. & S. F. r. r. between this place
and Rincon. The train which left here
last Thursday morning, at the usual
time, returned at $780,. being unable to
get to Deming. There we're several
washouts on the line between this place
and Deming and there were others be-.
tween Deming and Rincon so that it was
not possible to transfer the mail.
The work Of repairing the track from
this end went on slowly for the reason
that it was impossible to get a work
train anywhere near the washouts.
There have been a good many delays
in the running Of trains on the road be-
tween Deming and this place ON account
Of washouts but the running Of trains
has not been suspended for so long a
time before since the summer Of 1886.
The regular train which left here last
Wednesday morning took the last mail
out Of this place until Sunday.
On account Of the steady rains Of late,
the ground has become SO soft that it
washes away very easily, and every rain
that come does more or less damage to
the track.
The washouts beyond Deming were
not repaired until last Saturday so that
a work train could be got to+Ae wash
outs on this side. Sunday forenoon a
mail car was taken out from here and
the mail was transferred near Crawford
station. The car was started on the re-
turn trip but when it reached White
water it was ascertained that the bridge
this side Of that place had been washed
away and the train could not get here.
Word was received here Sunday even.
ing that the train was at Whitewater but
no one would venture out when there
was such a Hood as vas going down then.
A team was started out early yesterday
morning for the mail which was a large
one, none having been received here
since the arrival Of the tram last Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The railroad company has had but a
small force Of men at work since the
washouts occurred which accounts for
the long delay in getting mail through.
Mail might have been brought through
three or four days ago by team bat no
effort was mrde to get a team TO bring
in the mail until Sunday.
Considerable work will have 10 be done
in order to get tho road in shape 90 that
trains can get to the station here but it's
probable that there will be a train in
three OF four days.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

There are more pfoapectou out look
ing for gold In southwestern New Mex.
leo % than there have been before in
the memory Of the Oldest inh, bltant. AN
the conditions are favorable and il would
not be surprising II some very good dis
coycries we're made before tho summer
is over
The contractors on the Montana tun-
mel quit work last week. They had not
been paid for several weeks. Regular
assessments have been levied for the pur-
pose Of paying for the work being done
on the tunnel but IL seems that the mon
ey has not been paid over by the officers
Of the company.
There is water enough nov to insure a
supply for the mills at Pinos Altos for
the remainder Of the year. The camp
was very dull during the first half of the
year but the output for the remainder Of
the year will be something like what il
was in the palmy days Of the camp.
With plenty Of water to keep the mills
going, Pinos Altos will produce more
gold than any other camp in New Mex
leo.
The continued low price OF lead gives
the owners Of lead mines little ncour
agement to develop their properties.
There are not half a dozen lead mines in
the Territory which can DO operated at a
profit with lead as low as 1t now. The
mining industry OF New Mexico is now
practically confined to the production
Of gold and coal. The silver, copper lead
and zinc mines are in a state Of innocu-
u desuetude.
Increased activity is promised IN the
gold mines at Gold Hill for the rest Of
the season. The mines are being steadi-
y developed with generally good results
and the prospects OF the camp are excel
lent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

Last Thursday afternoon during the
heavy rain, the Gilbert residence which
is now occupied by J.. H. Nudge, agent
fthe Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at
this place, was struck by lightning,
Shingles were torn from the roof where
the bolt struck but theirs was not much
damage done 10 the building.
Mrs. Nudge was so severely shocked
that she tainted but her little infant son
who was asleep in a buggy but a short
distance from where the bolt passed did
not seem to notice that there was any
thing unusual going on. 1t was a very
narrow escape for the little fellow, and
Mrs. Nudge has no desire to get any
closer to a streak Of lightning than she
was last Thursday.