davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
RAWLlN's RESIGNATION


Ogden Utah. May 10. The news of the
resignation Of J. T.. Knwlh.s, Democratic
delegate to ungttss nom I tab, created
greut excitement In ogden. II II thuught
the resignation was uu account of The hp.
pinunrnt NJ 4 g. Richards NJ tins city tu
hH secretary " the territory. ~ RHwllns
was opposed 10 him. The resignation Will
necessliatD the governor calling a special
election In twenty days. Il II th, upulun
that Frank J. Cannon. the llrpuhlcHh Htuu-
durd bearer. drfontul by RuWllus WIN hc
nominated ly the Republicans, ,uHidinrd hy
the Liberals aud elected. as the territory
will surely - Republican " the Liberals
don put "a candidate In the field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
70 REPRESENT Us ABROAD.
A Long Lat of Oonsuis Nominated by
tho President.

a Long List OF Consuin Nominhteu "
tho President.
WARRINGTON, Sept. ee-The president
sent to the senate yesterday the following
nominations; Lsther Short, OF Indiana, to
be consul general Of the United States at
ntinople, Turkey; Lawrence Town
send, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary Of
legation of the United States at Vienna,
Austria; d. Lynch Pringle, Of New YORK,
to be secretary OF legation OF the United
States to Guatemala and Honduras and
consul general 10 Guatemala.
To be consuls Of the United States: G,
L. Adams, of Virginia, at Cadiz, Spain;
Edwin e. Bishop, OF New York, at Chat
ham, CLnada; II. Christian Borstel. OF
New York, at St Helena; Joseph T. Baya,
Of Florida, at Baracoa, Cuba; Charles M
DAILY, of New Jersey, at Guelph, Canada:
John S. Deroy, Of Maine, at st. John, New
Brunswick; Samuel B. Evans, of Iowa, at
Managua. Nicaragua; John S. Gibson, Of
Texas, at Guaymas, Mexico; Thomas II.
iibson, Of Georgia, at Bciru, Syria; Will
lam Hunt, Of Mississippi. at Hong Kong,
China; Frank A. Johnston, Of Ohio, at
chihuahua, Mexico; D. J. Kane, of Maine,
ut Charlottstown, Prince Edwards Island;
Iohn Kerel of Illinois, at Prague, Aus
ralia; II. p. Mcdaniel, OF Florida, at
Bahia, Brazil; Thomas Is. O'Neil, of New
York, at Stockholm, Sweden; Josiah L.
oearcy. Of Tennessee, at Colon (Aspin-
VALID, Colombia; Alexander l.. Pollock, Of
Utah. IA San Salvador. Salvador; Sheri
Ian p. Read. OF New York, at Tien Tsin
)hina; Ralph Steiner, of Texas, at Munich
Germany; Joseph Whalen, Of New York
1t Prescott, Canada; Edwin S. Wallace, o.
south Dakota, at Sivas, Turkey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

It is probable that men painted their
faces long epoehs before this privilege was
accorded to women, following in this re
spect the law among birds and beasts, from
the ranks of which they had just emerged
Nature had made from the beginning the
male of the animal kingdom more beauti-
full than the female, and the peculiarly
was duly transmitted to the first of the
human race. 1t is certain, however that
when women began to paint their faces II
was with n zeal that more than compensated
the weary ages of wounded vanity gone be
fore. The earliest fragments of history
which have come down to us, recountini
the names, the deeds or the eccentrieitie'
Of ancient women, show that at the periods
in question the practice was already of I
highly respectable antiquity. 1t was com
mon among the Assyrians, who dwelt nea
the cradle of the race and inherited it in di
rect line from our first parents.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

What effect will the asking OF the
of the electric lighting and
power comrany for permfssion to
erect poles in the streets OF our city
from tile Street and Sewer Commission
nave upon the present selling price OF
the Wilmington City Electric Light
Company's Stock? Thlrty-nine dollars
"a share is bid for 1t by Head " Co..
mailing 1t $3.50 per share, less the
brokerage OF 25 cents per share.
The plant of the Electric Company
Is in better shape than ever 1t was in
since its formation. and the company
is doing bigger business than ever,
with q hattering further increase in
the near future. Electricity. owing
Ito it's cost has had all uphill battle
against gas, which is now furnished
TO our city by the Wilmington Goa
Gas Company at sl.25 per thousand
feet, with 10 per cent. reduction Il
paid in ten days after presentation oil
the bill. But by new and constant i'm
provements In the electric plant the
management have been able to tnor'
than hold their own and steadily In
crease their business as well as thell
plant.
Within a year the stock has sole
down to $37 per share and brought AZ
high as $50 per share. The stock Is al
paid In and not subject to assessment
1t is hard to say what effect new
company doing business in our city
would have upon the price Of the ele3
trio stock, but from present appear
Iances another new and very powerful
e lectrle company will be bidding FOL
business inside of the next si'
months.
Mcesrs. Willard salisbury and Pres
ton I. Lea are at the head of the new
electric power company and arc boil
and pushing gentlemen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
Written for tho REPuBLIcAS.l
A DIALOGUE.



what makes you walk around?
Says the grand old man.
What makes you walk aroundg
Says the grand OLD mali.
Sir. we are walking round
Seeking work which can't be found
And your cows are in the pound.
Says the grand. Old man.
W hat Ia the cause of thiss
Says the grand old man.
What Is the cause Of thisf ...
Says the grand old man.
It's the Democrats they say,
They arc ruling us to-day,
your work has gone astray,
Says the grand old man.
How docs that come to pass2
Says the grand old MIN.
How does that come to pdssf ..
Says the grand old man.
its Republican unbelief.
In the ruling power 80 brief.
That's the cause OF all your grief
Says the grand old man.
Have you ever bad good times3
says the grand old man.
Have You ever had good tiinesg
Says the grand old man.
.. yes. we've had good times
In many sunny clinles,
Many winters. YES. and springs,
Gays the grand old man.
VIII these good times come ngain3
Says the grand old man.
Will these good times come againS
Says the grand Old man.
o. yes, they'll come again,
Like the sunshine after rain.
And to work you'll go again, r
Says the grand old mau.
o, when. when. Will they come back?
Says the grand old man.
o, when, when. will they come back?
says the grand OLD man.
When Grover gets the sack.
With the tariff on bis back
And out OF power he docs pack,
Says the grand old man.
think you're talking right
Says the grand old man.
think you're talking right,
Saw the grand old man.
And 1 knGw ii by-the-by.
For Eve heard the workinitn's cry
But now say goodbye, . .
Says the grand old man.
Then come around again.,
My grand old man.
Then come around again,
My grant old man.
Please. ct my door do knock,
And then we'll take walk
And have long talk.
Says the grand old man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Three OF the steam cylinders of tbs
new American line steamship which is
now being built by William Cramp Il
Sons Of Philadelphia, will be casted by
the Pusey and Jones Company OF this
city.
These cylinders are probably the
biggest the casting OF which has ever
been undertaken In this city. Theil
aggregate weight, In the sand, will be
about LEO. 900 pounds. They are 5;
inches inside diameter and 10 or /.
[oet long The cylinders, with the bed
plate bearings and steam chest attach
Cd, make a very complicated casting
and one which taxes the skill OF the
most experienced workman. The
Imoulds are built with brick and loan
are like smoll towers with projecting
windows, and the brick work, If not 81
nice In its general appearance. is fa
more difficult than the bricklaylng o
house building. ". -. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22


DENVER, Col, September II. 1881
wish to speak word through your
most valuable paper OF the Rev. e. L,
Demby. A. Il. b. ID. This young man
is of yom city, and Is ono who the city
OF Wilmington and State should be
proud. Mr.. DENNY is well posted In
Latin, Greek. Hebrew and Arabic Ian,
guages. and In the best literature oil
all ages. The Rev. MI, DENNY preach
ed in Shorter's A. NJ. L. Church, to a
large and intelligent congregation,
and with his logical, rhetorical and
theological argument he carried the
people by storm. The white papers
declared THE young mans equal Is
Iharl to lind, and II he has days to live,
the colored people of these United
States will have true leader.
Doctor Randaugh says that young
Demby Is indeed the silver tongued
orator Of his class says he compares
well with Langston, Price, Douglass
and Smythe. Delaware boys surely
hold their own. Mr.. Domby leaves the
city for Seattle, Washington. Prof,
DENNY spoke very highly OF the in
tellectual condition OF his paople In
/ Delaware, under Misses b. Kruse and
Dover. and the religious training 10y
Revs W. H. Heard, ID. D., Grandeison
d. d. and Waters. Is. Il. The grea
motto OF my people in Delaware,
says Mr.. DENNY, lis intelligent wor
ship. education. honesty and charac
ter" A reception was tendered the
young man with great ponp ant
splendor. Yours. L. L. SMITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Henry Carey Baird has written the
following open letter to United states
SENATOR John W. Daniel:
DBAR SIR: BY brief report OF your
speech of yesterday on the silver
question notice that you very proper.
~ answer the charge that Is made thai
the Sherman law Is responsible for the
present crisis as follows:
He did not think the Sherman act
could be held Responsible Tor the
panic. 1t bad begun in South America.
where there was no Sherman law. II
had swept oyer Great Britain, O gold
standard country. where there was no
Sherman law. 1t had swept on to Aus.
tralia, where the people are ths richest
In the world per capita, where there
was no Sherman law.
THE single gold standard there had
Offered no protection against tn
much to he dreaded premium on gold
THE panic had got to Austria. Italy and
India, and was now going all over
Europe without the dreaded presence
Of the Sherman law"
The above is q point well made; but
lyou place yourself in false position
land spoilt 1t all by going on to say
I'His friends the enemy-the Republt
can party--were delighted to attribute
THE pane to tho Sherman law In ordel
Ito escape their responsibility to thu
tariff. The Mckinley bill sought the
sheltering arms OF the sherman law.
THE gold mono.metallsts were delight
led to hide behind it. the work OF thell
lown hands. .-.
LII the last above-quoted paragraph
lyou would have 1t Inferred that Thu
Icrlsis was due to the Mckinley law
liz YOU did not mean to infer this, why
make this statement Most respect
ltully would / remind you that tbere Ii
lno Mckinley law in force in Grea
britain, Austria, Italy, India or Soutf
America. II there be logic in your de
Hence OF the Sherman law in connec
Ition with the crisis as above, why ma.
mot your friends the enemy" rotor
on you that the Mckinley law canno
be the cause of the crisis since TIL
crisis has taken place in Great Britain
Austria, Italy, India and South Amer
lca, where there Is no Mckinley law
The fact is, our country 10 now. rs
has been for a century. afflicted wit
devotion to one or two dogmas OF tn
ORTHODOX system of political economy
Until the whole system can be roote
lout and dismissed from tho minds 0
a majority OF the American people, a
well regarding trade as regarding
s money, we must live in the midst u
]. misery, confusion anu discard.
:, You are happily emancipnted from
n the domination of the schools as re
C CARDS money while the Shermans, th
r Reeds, the Morrills and the Allison
eIhold as firmly as ever to these dogmas
D. While the lattor gentlemen are emar
I0lclpated from the ideas Of the school i
u reference to trade, you are not; an
)OI he consequence Is that whether yo'
,eIor they DO triumphant the countr
,s must float on In this career of misery
Y. confusion and dlscord. That countr
is will be no better Off under the DOM
)t nation of the one than under that 4
j. the other OF you, because each believ
ing In great truth holds also TO
X great fallacy-a fallacy SO fundamen'
e. nl, so radical. that prosperity an
t, civilization under 1t are an imposs
a Ibtlity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

The French Canadian habitans are not
without considerable sense OF humor, and
they highly appreciate the following story
told of prosperous baker in town not
far from Quebec: .g
The baker was in the habit of buying his
butter in pound balls or rolls from farm
err with whom he had a good deal of dick
err" Noticing that these butter balls looked
rather small, he weighed them and found
that they were all under pound in weight.
Thereupon he had the farmer brought
before the magistrate and accused of dis
honest practices.
"These butter balls" said the judge to
the farmer, certainly weigh less than q
pound. Have you any scales9"
~ have" answered the farmer.
"And have you weightsS"
Mono weights"
"Then how can you weigh your butte
balls?'
"1hat's very simple" said the farmer
"While I've been selling the baker butte
I I've been buying pound loaves of breat
from him, and l use them for weights OF
my scales!' ...
The farmer was acquitted But us butte
is worth more by the pound than brea'
he found presently that he had to provid
himself with iron weights for his scales il
order to prevent the baker from cheating
him still.-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

EHiihutipnlb iiHhNS-
A general all-around attack was yes-
terday made upon the management OF
the Reading Railroad Company and
the Reading Coal and Iron Company.
and the receivers OF these corpora
tions, in q petition filed In the United
States Circuit Court by A Sully,of New
York, and John Lornie, Of Great
Britain, through James Collins Jones
and levin W. Barringer, their counse !,
in which leave was asked to Intervene
as plaintiffs in the equity suit brought
by Thomas G. Platt against the com
pany, this being the proceeding under
which receivers were appointed Tor the
....---.
Mr.. Sully holds 100000 worth OF
second preference income mortgage
bonds OF the Reading Railroad Com
lpany aud Mr.. Lornie owns 300, 0OC
worth OF third preference incom,
bonds thus combining in the one pro.
leeeding two series OF the bonds In
stead OF one The petitioners state Ii
the outset that the railroad company
has failed to Day the coupons due OF
these bonds on the 1st OF last Febru
airy, although the corporation was ad
mittedly able to do so and had thu
lfunds on hand, and although the pc
titioners demanded that payment bt
made.
Charges are then made against Mr..
Iplatt and the management OF the rail
lroad aud the coal and Iron compan,
the filing OF the bill II
Equity and the appointment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
20 Vote on the Federal Elections Repeal
Hlu Oct. 10.

20 Vote on the Federal Elections Repeal
Bill Oct. 10.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The first hour
IT yesterdays session of the senate was oc-
,upied in a discussion Of the resolution Of
cred by Mr.. Platt Comm for the estab-
ishment of closure rule. Mr.. Platt made
UGH strong and clear argument to show
he necessity for such rule that Mr..
yoorhees Qnd felt called upon to express
he debt which the senate and the country
WED to him for it, The Junior senator
rom Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, also sup
ported the proposed rule. Amendments to
Mr.. Platt's resolution were offered by Mr..
Hoar (Mass.) and Mr., Hill On. W, and the
'esolution went over until today, when
dr. Teller (Colo) will argue against it.
The repeal bill was then taken up, and an
argument against it made by Mr. White
tCal) who spoke for over four hours. AT
ter he took his seat motion was made by
Mr.. Voorhees, to lay on the table Mr.. PEI
er's amendment to the bill. The motion
vas opposed by the minority, who resorteo
O filibustering. After an hour or so spen
n that way Mr.. Voorhees, withdrew hi
notion, but the general discussion wen
III until 1880, when the senate adjourned.
In the house the committee on rules re
ported resolution, which was adopted
providing for the consideration of the fed
raj elections bill on Sept. 20, the debate Il
continue until Oct. 10, when vote will b.
n<pn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 23.-The scene of
the recent terrible prairie fires on the
nawnee reservation is one of devastation,
Scattered all over the prairie are partially
burned wagons, wrecked camp outfits and
he charred remains of human household
goods, ard here and there a body OF a
horse. For miles and miles, as faras the eye
can reach, it is black waste, and to add
20 the horror Of it all in number of places
are found blackened and burned human
trunks. Nearly dozen of these bodies
have been found, and it is feared that
many have persisted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

BuESos AYREs, Sept. 22.--The situation
hero remains critical. Yesterday thirty
conspicuous radicals were arrested. The
charge against them is conspiracy to over
throw the government. Dr. Alem, leader
Of the radicals, has fed to escape arrest.
The national troops in the long disturbed
province of Corrientes have gone over tC
the insurgents. The iron gunboats Der.
meio aud Republica, stationed In the Par
ana river, have joined the anti-government
fnrcaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

There isn't creature on the planet whC
can compare with the average American
girl either in beauty of face or brilliancy Of
and one reason is that hel
education and der outdoor life have rut
side by side, and each has added something
to the other Men who are unfortunate
enough to be over so sigh and wish them
selves young again when they see bevy o
these girls on the lawn.-New York Tele
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Camden social circles were dunn
founded last night when 1t was learn
ed that DR.. Augustus L. Dobsou. OF
Fourth and Penn streets, had been
placed under bail by Justice Philip
ScLmitz to answer charge of inildel,
ity preferred by his wife. Mrs. Clara G.
Dobson. The co respondent in the al.
fair Is Mrs. Clarence Coxey, of No. i2S
Linden street. Mrs. Coxey is charm
ing and vlvaclous, about 80 years oil
age. Mrs, Dobson caught her hus
band in Mrs. Coxey's bed room locked
lin closet, and when confronted oy
his wife. he made an excuse that hi
was making a professional call anC
seeing his wife approach he hid. as III
did not want to make scene. ....-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Freida Gindele,
a young Allentown sneak thief, who sys-
robbed stores and residences
in Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown. and
was finally arrested in Philadelphia, was
yesterday sentenced to the house of refuge.
Philadelphia, by Judge Reeder. She is
but II From one residence here she
stole sl1k
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept 22.-Thre'
weeks ago the e-year-old daughter of NJ. II
Murphy, president of the State Bank o.
Reynolds, was brutally assaulted by
Charles Link, IS years old. Yesterday
Link was arrested, taken to Murphy
house and fully identified. As the office
was leaving with his prisoner Mr.. Murph,
drew revolver and sent bullet through
the miacreant's brain. Murphy gave him
self up, and is under arrest, but at libert!
on his own recognizauce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
has permanently beneficial eject on
tho human system, while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral solu'
lions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently Injurious. Being we'll
informed you will use tho true RENE
dy only. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
DEGlSTER'S ORDER. .5
III REGiSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co. Dali,

NEW CASTLE Co. Dali.
September 3, 1893.
Upon the application OF Walter II.
Hcrsey, Administrator of solomon Her
sey. late OF Wilmington humid ed. in said
county deceased. II is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Alminist ratOi
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
tiers of administration upon tile estate Of
the deceased, with tho date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty DAYS from the date Of
such Letters in six of the most public
places oil the county OF New Castle. re-
quiring all persons having demands
against the estnte TO present the same or
abideby an act CT Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the
Tod in the Daily Republican, a newspaper
continued therein three weeks. g. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal
(e.s} OF office of the Reg !ster aforesaid
t-r-' at Wilmington. in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day aud year above
"'i''"J J. WILKINS CooCH. Register.
NOTICE is ereby gwen that letters OF
Administration were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the ..
day OF September. A. ID. 1898. and that ali
persons having claims against tho e5-
tate OF the deceased must present She
same, duly attestcd to the said Admins
traitor OH or before tho a day Of Sentem-
her, 1894, or abide the Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
WALTER Ii. " T. RSEi,
Administrator.
Address Wilmington. Del. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Chester Times. .-

NJ. I. Page. of Wilmington. we'll
known In this city. came to Chester
yesterday with as fine a lot of sam.
pies of new calendars for 1894 as has
ever been gotten up. Mr.. Page would
like to take orders for several hundred
thousand dollars worth of them, sc
III you want any calendars look at lis
samples and place your order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
(I24 lbs.) for % cents, or
sample bag for Is cents; good
flour. A sample bag of the
famous "Matchless" Clancy pat
enf for " cents, a I24 Id. bag
for 81 cents, or a barrel for
s4.95, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best.
Also all kinds Of Feed for
horses, COWS and chickens Try
the New Food" for buildings,
desserts, &C., only 5 cents a
pound; pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES C. MORROW'S,
Cor. Twelfth and French St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
sANpLEs AND INFORMATION A
S27 MARKET ST.

INVFNISG SESSIONS OF GOLDEN
T. COMM REAL AND SlioRr-HANU
5oI.LEGE. Eighth and Market streetz
rec nmel uctol er 3 Once open evenslzx4
b. ginntug september Is for the enrol II
meut OF students. Individual-not cl11m
IN book keeping. pcnsn&><
ship tprotcss OHtl pcnIuan. teacictl.Hfi<I|<
metc siCiune, iotter-Wriiing. rapid cnl>
rulRtious. hoN-InAiking, short-hand aii1
typt writing. No entrance examinations
o embarrassment, Any age. Both s<1c&
No classes Terms reasonable. Enay pay
IHents. Rare opportunity. Secure f00[
seats now. EAli ON OF address ~. IL.
Principal. bay sessions 8t@ +
Once opeu daily, $40 Leh> ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

KALSOMINE.

An unequaled preparation for color
ing walls and ceilings. READY Fol-
USE. Pure white. and beautiful tinta
Cheaper than wall paper or paint
A marvel of beauty and cheapness
Nothing better for walls and ceiling.
can he made at any price. Will covel
better, stand longer, than any other
preparation in existence. Five pounds
will cover over 800 square feet on hard
finished walls. VIII not rub. crack OF
scale, but dries with smooth, rici
and even surface. No poisonous color
used in the manufacture. Being {
powerful disinfectant, Is invaluable IL
rleansing walls impregnated WITT
germs OF disease. Mixed in five min
utes ready for the brush, by the add
ton of water only. An inexperlencea
person can use it. Guaranteed not t.
set or harden In the package. or after
being mixed with water in the pail.