davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19
UNITED STATES.

Associate Justice Samuel Blatch-
ford died July 9, at Newport, R. L.
The Hotel Lincoln at Chicago was
damaged by fire July 7. The loss is
about $9OOO Five people were in
jured.
Edward M. Gadsden of Georgia
has been appointed Superintendent
of the Money Order service of the
Postotfice Department.
Theodore Coombes, a miner of
Butte, of Montana, cut his wife's
throat and then committed suicide by
taking poison, July 5.
Albert Baumburger killed Edward
S. Kreider, wife and four children
at Devils Lake, N. D. Hamburger
was nephew of Kreider, and took
this revenge on account of dispute
over wages. He will be lynched il
caught.
The report in theatrical circles in
! New York that John T. Sullivan, the
actor, has been married TO Rose
Coughlan is confirmed. Sullivan has
been playing leading roles in Miss
Coughlan's company for the last sew
eral seasons.
Friends and advisers of the Duke
of Veragua in this country having
learned that his financial affairs in
Spain are in such condition as to
threaten the loss of his entire estate
have decided to raise fund for the
benefit of the family.
Miss Jessie Bigelow of Ogden,
Utah, who was seriously injured at
Chicago, July 7, during the burning
of two Worlds Fair hotels, is re.
ported resting easily and may re-
cover. The several others injured,
two of them guests and five firemen,
will recover.
The gravity of the condition of the
farmers of Western Kansas, who
have no seed wheat on account OF
the drought, continues to grow more
serious, and unless they are soon
provided with substantial aid the
country will be deserted by those
able to get away, while those com.
PEELED to remain will suffer for the
necessaries of life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19
A Special Investigating Agent.

Secretary of Agriculture Morton
has written letter to Special Agent
Mattos, who will soon leave for Ger
many and other European countries,
requesting him, in addition to con-
tinuing his investigation as to the
possibility of extending the consump-
ton of maize and maize products, to
further investigate the condition of
American meats, the benefit, if any,
derived from our system of Govern
ment inspection, and the prospects
for the extension of our trade in
these products, noting especially the
attitude of the German people
toward them and the extent and
character of any popular prejudice
which may exist as the result of the
embargo placed for many years upon
our meat products by the German
Government. Further he is to as
certain the character of the laws
regulating the trade of tobacco, with
view of determining whether the
regulations, as enforced under the
monopoly system, impose any OBJ
stacle to the extention of American
trade in that country.
Secretary Morton has decided that
the expenses of the Bureau of Animal
Industry must be cut dopw this year
25 per cent. 1t is understood that
the Secretary is considering the ad-
visibility of doing away altogether
with the system of meat inspection,
which would bring about the saving
of about $150,000
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19
Current News.


There appears to be thus far abso-
lutely no agreement reached as to the
programme for the extra session of
Congress. In general way the
objects to be accomplished are known,
but the plan upon which these ideas
are to be carried into execution are
things that must be decided here
after. Between now and August |,
there will be little opportunity
afforded the leaders of the party in
power for consultation. BY the be-
ginning of the month there will,
however, be a return to the city of
those upon whom the policy of the
Democracy largely depends.
No details of organization have been
arranged, the question of rules has
not been taken up, and above all,
the solution of the financial problem
has not been approached.
The leaders of the House have in
contemplation measures upon which
most of the time of the next Con-
gress will be spent and are aware of
the end which they wish to gain In
an informal way the leaders of the
Senate have been conferred with on
this subject and general under
standing exists. The administration
is understood to be in harmony with
these suggestions so far as they con-
cern two or three measures, and upon
others is believed to be Indifferent.
An effort will be made to repeal the
Federal election law, the 10-per-cent
tax on State banks, the Sherman
law, and in addition a revision of the
tariff to considerable extent will be
tried. These, together with an in
come-tax bill, will probably engage
most of the time of the Fifty third
Congress.
The most important matters affect
ing Pacific Coast interests will be
the question of Hawaiian annexation
and of Chinese deportation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

A dermatologist of high standing
says that the proper way to shampoo
the head is to use some pure soap
made into good lather on the
head, with plenty of warm water,
and rubbed into the scalp with the
fingers or rather with a stiff brush
that has long bristles. When the
scalp is very sensitive, borax and
water, or the yolks of three eggs,
beaten in pint Of lime water, are
recommended instead of soap and
water After rubbing the head
thoroughly in every direction and
washing out the hair with plenty Of
warm water, or with douches oi
warm water, alternating with cold,
drying the hair with bath towel, a
small quantity of vaseline or sweet
almond oil should be rubbed into the
scalp. The oil thus applied should
be used in the place of the oil that
has been removed by washing and
to prevent the hair from becoming
brittle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19
WOnan'S World.
CHILD's PLAYMATEs.
Their Influence Upon Him May he Tenn
pered by the Mother.

pered by the Mother.
One of a mothers most difficult
lessons is that she cannot keep her
children under a glass case, Asso-
citation with other children is inevi-
table; so is the good thus learned, so
is the evil. A writer in the Jeanness
Miller Monthly says; 1t is hard for
her, when wee Willie's vocabulary is
enlarged by bad words which must
be patiently untaught him; when
next-to-the-youngest comes sobbing
home because playmate had insinu-
ated that mamma doesn't love him
now she has another baby when a
struggle is foreshadowed by Nellies
giggling announcement that one OF
the neighbours boys is her beau
when family law is defied because the
children down the street do or don't
have to do thus and so.
All this, and more, must be en-.
dured by the wise mother who re-
allzes that her encompassing love
can no more provide that they shall
come out of daily contact with other
children totally unharmed than that
they shall pass through all life with
out scars on body, mind or soul. All
she can do is to fortify them as best
as she can and send them out into
the world to take the risk of the pos.
sible i'll for the sake of the indispen.
sable benefit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19
The Nicaraguan Minister Recalled.

DIR. Guzman, the Nicaraguan
Minister, to-day called upon Secre-
tary Gresham and presented his
letters of recall. He communicated
to the department the fact that the
Nicaraguan Government has abol-
ished its legations in all save few
countries in South and Central
America. This action is understood
to be based on economical considera-
tions. AS matter of international
comfy diplomatic representation of
one country with another is expected
to be reciprocal 1t is thought un-
likely, however, that this course will
be pursued with Nicaragua, Ameri-
can interests in the canal being i'm
portant. Lewis Baker of Minnesota,
the present Minister to Nicaragua,
will probably be requested to remain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

Pine tar is excellent burned in a
sick room as a disinfectant; it in
duces sleep. A cup of hot milk flaw
ored with orange flower water, Or
one of beef tea, is excellent for an
invalid just before retiring.
Use none but silver spoon for
your sweetmeats-dip, with it, your
jellies, while boiling, into glasses and
mounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

Will Sturm, a well-known oil oper-
ator, was fatally injured and his wife
AMI baby killed July 5, at Fairmount,
w. Va, by being thrown from
carriage by a runaway horse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

There is no more satisfactory
method for the ordinary farmer and
dairyman to improve his dairy herd
than to raise his best heifer calves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-19

Large top and small bottom, or
large bottom and small top make an
unbalanced tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

The school election last Saturday
could hardly be denorninated by any
other true name than that OF tile
broadcast kind OF farce. Fortu natefy
for the good OF the city and the good
OF the cause OF education no serious
results will arise from tho election, a.
the members elected are gentlem en-
devoted to tile cause and from whom
nothing can DO expected but an honor.
able record.
Nevertheless this is no reason why q
larger vote should not have been cast
Ut the election. Four hundred and
nifty votes is ridlculously small for n
city containing 5000 votes. All the
forms OF an election had to be observ-
Cd, even the saloons and hotels were
al closed for the day, and yet only one
cut of about every three hundred
voters seemed to know, or IL they
knew. seemed to care whether an cleo.
tion was going on or not.
Something should be done to excite
more Interest In the school election. It
Us q dangerous condition OF affairs
when only $50 voters attend a school
election. 1t would have been very
Easy for combination Of persons, not
mi the interests of education to have
captured several OF the wards. and to
hnvo elected nsmhers that ~nuId have
brought the Board of Education into
disrepute.
A law compelling every poll taxable
OF the city to pay school tax would
be step in the right direction, and
holding the school election at the
same time of the city election would
save expense and be another step in
the right direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

Az joint meeting OF tho camps of
Patriotic Sons of America II was de.
clded to have a grand demonstration
on July Fourth.
The ceremonies will take place on
the large plaza near the north an.
proach to the Washington street
bridge. There will be addresses hy
prominent men. including Hon. &. NJ.
Brumm. OF Pottsville, Pa. Major X. NJ.
j. Reed. OF Philadelphia. aud Hon,
George V, Massey. There will also be
an extensive display of fire works,
which will DO In competent hands and
appropriate musical selections by our
home bands will be rendered. Invita-.
tons have been extended to the United
American Mechanics and Junior Amer.
lean Mechanics to join in tile demon.
strations, and the invitations will
probably be accepted.
j. Il. Roberts has been appointed
permanent chairman of the committee
OF arrangement, which of itself is a
guarantee that the celebration will
prove success. An appeal will be
made to the citizens for contributions
to assist in deIraying the necessary
expenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12


MEDIA. Pa, June ll-Ths reign 81
day morning Thom y j. osi,orns's s "
Bile In East Media was kIndled BY a.
tncenuiary, and tho aupposed culprif
was seized aud driven to jail at the
muzzle OF q rifle. This summary pro.
ceedIng did not deter the resl fireDuQ.
who escaped, for late last night the
pig barn belonging to the estate OF tho
late Mallchi Sloan, OF Philadelphia
was ignfted by an tpcendlary torch
and consumed. These fires following
the half-doaen others that have bla2ed
right In that vicinity within q month,
nave thrown the neighborhood Into
an alarm that has seldom been equal
cd here. Tonight armed guards are
Watching at many barns and stables.
siding In East Msdia, say she sawa man
running away from the Sloan stable
when the alarm was given. He chased
him across Held, calling on him to
halt, but the man fed on In the dark
ness. and never turned his head.
mooney says the man was OF medium
hefghth. wore o SLOUGH hnt and dark
clothes, and could sprint like race
The italian, Mike Franchasco, caught
leaving the Osborne fire, admits being
In the building, but says he was In
there sleeping. He declares that he
vas awakened by the smoke and glare
Of the fire. and ran out His story Is
generally credited. and the real fire.
bug Ii supposed to DO tho man who
lied across the field and was shot at
Friday night by john Smedley. Dc.
tectivee who are working on tho case
say the incendisry Il some one resid-
ing In the neiQ hborhood.
The seven Tires OF the past four
weeks have all been within radius of
half a mile. John Pancoast, the tenant
OF the Sloan. farm, loses heavily by
last nights fire. He saved two horses,
but he lost all his farming machinery,
hay, grain and several vehicles. The
building was partially injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

X. j. Fougeray recently applied to
Judge Grub for fractional license to
sell bottled beer at Union Park, which
was refused. MS question was raised
In the case Of Sharkey, OF the author.
ity OF the Judge to granta fractional
license to q new place. This will de-
prive Mr.. Fougeray Of the right to
sell beer during this summer, as he
cannot make application until the
September term. Mr.. Fougeray has
been at an expense Of about SIS, 600 in
hitting the place up, and he says that
he will not be able TO maintain It II he
fails to get license.
There was q large number OF PEG.
pie at the park yesterday, and the to-
boggan was crowded all the afternoon
a1d evening. bril- 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

At The late City election, Bernard I.
ponahoe was returned elected mem-
Der OF Council from the Second Ward
to succeed Thomas W. Meyay a Ro.
publican by twenty-one majority.
MIR. Mcvay takes exceptions to this
return and has given notice that he
will contest Donahoe's right TO seat
upon the grounds that this small ma.
1ority ia made OF illegal votes Gust for
Donahoe. He AYERS that besldes the
direct refusal Of the Democratic in.
spectors to take the votes OF a large
num- Der OF legally qualified voters, who
would have voted for him, they took
Rrge number of Democrat votes, who
had removed since last falls election
and had not since been re-reglstered as
the law requires.
Ihese arc certainly very good
grounds for a contest. though the
Democratic papers are making IA terri
bic hue and cry against any expression
OF opinion In ia, or OF the seating of
1Ir. McVay, provided he makes out n
good case. We do not know whether
Mr.. McVay will be able to make out
his case or not, but we 10 knew that
he has good grounds FOR a contest,
and we do not hesitate to say that if he
shows up enough of legal votes re.
fused that would have been cast for
hfm, and enough Illegal votes cast
that were counted against him, to
overcome D0nahoe's majority of
twenty-one, he should lie awarded his
SCAT There is nothing in this, is there?
Even Democratic papers who desire To
be anything like fair. should admit
this much. Right wrongs nobody.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

Hon, Anthony Higgins in company
with bis brother John c. Higgins, Esq.
OF Delaware City, attended the meeting
OF tine Guernsey Cattle Club, at West
Grove Chester Co, Pa. on Friday last
The Guernsey cattle have become
great favorites with the farmers In
that section. who are among the most
progressive mon In our country, and
tho above meeting indicates their de.
termination to make their views
known. Several essays were read,
and a very interesting discussion en-
sued. A good dinner was ono of the
prominent features of the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

The stockholders OF Wilmington In.
stitute at ameeting tomorrow night
to their charter passed by tho last Gen.
eral Assembly and make arrangements
for special election OF officers In &C.
cordance with the provisions OF the
new charter. Next year the city will
pay $4,000 toward maintaining the
library as q free Institution. Each
year thereafter the appropriation Is to
DO increased . per cent. until tho
amount reaches q sum equal to IL
cents per capita.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

w. r. Coke called at this office Sat-
ur'iay afternoon to viBdieate himself
of the charge OF larceny. preferred
against him In the Municipal Court
ABOUT one week ago and which was
subsequently dismissed by the Court.
Al the time, william Alnsworth,
charged Mr.. Cox with the larceny OF
q humber Of finger rings from him.
When The case was called Ainsworth
lai He'd to appear against Cox thus the
Gaze was dismissed. On Mou,Inv Mr.
Cox was informed that one of the fam.
lily Of Ainsworths found the ring in one
OF MIR. Ainsworth's pceltaks. Rather
than have the public believe him guilty
OF the charge which Mr.. Ainsworth
now knows. he desired to make this
statement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

The descendants OF The famous
yohn r. BartrAm. the BotanisE held
theiE reunion yesterday at the Bsrtrpm
1ardens, Fifty eighth street. Woodland
eyerne. PhiiAdelphix. Il WAS the lar
Eesf nnd moet interesting family
Satherfng eyer held In Psnurylvania;
tnefs were 800 linsal descendants pros.
emu REPRESENTING tho 7childfen OF this
tamoue man. They were distinguished
py 1dinerentcolofed badRss'represent
ing the colors OF the rainbow; each
member wore on their person as fol-
lows: John. grunge; benjamin. pink;
Moses, blue; Mary. green; Elizabeth,
yellow; James. indigo; Isaac, violet.
livery one present was member OF the
lam lily. as there wore park guards rid.
ing on horseback through the park to
Keep 1t private FOR the Bartram family.
They were all photographed standing
IN Front OF the mansion. lie dinner
was served by caterer0. the colored
wa1ters were In full dress suits. Every
thing was In first.class style.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12
GAS OFFICE.
pEGlsTERs ORDER.
Nv HE0IsTER'S OfFICh
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEE.

1C RE0IsrER's UFFIos
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEF.
Upon the application of N Ella ~ s i' Rsr.
traitors OF Sarah ". Gallagher late OF
Wilmington Hundred. in said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice .of granting
OF Letters of Administration upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof. by causing advertise-
the date of such letters in six Of the most
public places OF the county of New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same or
abide by an act OF Assembly la such case
made and provided and also cause tho
same to be inserted within the same per-
iod In tho DAILY REPUBLICAN, a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del. and
TO be continued therein three weeks, (e. d.
d.
i) Given under the hand and seal
< j.. s. OF Office of the Register Aforesaid
at Wilmington, In New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and year above
"'e J. WILKINS CooeH. Register.
NOTlCE-Notice Is hereby given that let
ters OF Administration were in due form
granted unto the undersigned. on the sSsf
day OF May. A. D.. 1888 and that All
persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested to the Adniinistrators
abide the Act of Assembly In such ease
maze and provided.
EVAN W. q .NLLAGHER.
Address. Wilmington. Del. mas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12
kENNARD & CO.,
62I-s2s MARKET ST.

We have 100 feet OF
counter room devoted to the
Cotton Dress Goods and
never in our history have we
had such o variety of kinds
and styles to show you.
English 0rgandiss.
Dark grounds, high color.
ed figures, imported to sell
at 20 cents; our price, 12ac
and so cool |
French Dlmity.
Betraying the nimble
touch Of the French artist,
20 cents-and so cool
Corded Batiste.
Black and white only.
Not to be had elsewhere,
l2a cents--and SO cool.
Irish Lawns.
One of the most popular
white ground thin goods in
the market. 40 inches wide,
12a cents-and so cool !
Clalratts Camhrics.
Another 40.inch fine
fabric, l24 cents-and so
cool {!
Dotted Swiss.
We imported and pur.
chased very largely of these
goods and though our sales
have been very large can still
show you all the desirable |
things-25. 81, so, 50 cents
SO cool
Persian Lawns.
Plain white and of deli.
cate texture, weight almost
nothing, yet firm, 25, 374,
30 cents-and so cool /!
English Nalnsook.
25, 374, SOC. French Main.
sock, finer and wider, 62A,
Is, 81 a yard--and so cool
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12
After a night with the boys
Yours Tor q clenr head-Bromo-
Seltzer.


While trying to cross the r., W. q B.
railroad traeks at Market street ahead
Of Tho At O'Clock train from New
Sastie. team which was being driven
by James A. Penneil was struck and
dem oiished, Pennau escnpInu anv in.
jury. Saturday afternoon.
The train was late on arriving here
and was running rather fast when ap-
preaching the station.
The gate-keeper warned the driver
NOT to cross but before he could lower
the gates. Penneli was on tile track
Just to meet the train. One OF the
horses was picked up and thrown
iuJly twenty feet while tho other was
lifted to the side Of the track. The
shaft and the front Of the wagon body
was also damaged. The nurses were
also badly cut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

The annual com mencement exercises
OF the Friends School will lie held in
the meeting house at Fourth and West
streets on Friday at 5 o'clock. The list
OF graduates and the subjects OF their
essays are as follows:
Ethel Eden Bach The Use OF Fiction
Margaret Mabel d iiley ...... "rho school
Girls Future"
sarah Bancroft. Was Whittier q Nation
nj Poet or the Poet of New Englandg"
lie Baron II. Barker. "Dalton's Atomic
Jeanette f. Cam. The Missionary
Spirit and its Conquests
Alma Frances Groves. The Lady With
the Lamp"
MURRAY s, Howland. The Influence OF
Partisan Civilization"
Elizabeth Niclds. Charles Lambs Genius
for Description"
s. Bell Reynolds "The Knights of Malta. 4"
Nelly a. Todd. Success, and How At
tainedn
Anna Vernon. J.. The Charm Of Iryins's
Style
The address to the graduates will be-
made by George l.. Maris, A. NJ.
On June Is, the primary department
OF the Friends School will give its
closing day exercises. The program
will be as follows:
Hymn. ......." Father Hear My Prayer
onAuI La
VACATION THOUGHTS.
Paul Kerns. Richard Thatche-
Juliet Van Trump, Ansp4 fatzowsky,
Recitation. "A Bow Pocket"
Recitation. Richards Sermon"
william McCay.
Song. Boys That are Wanted. !"
Reeltations. ......iy member. OF Glass j.
Recitation. "Froiu Hiawutha' q Gu illh0od,'
Helen Beadcnkopr
Reading. Young Abraham I.incnln,"
Thomas N. Downing
song. ..................' Is Wurbling,
Recitation, Mrs June's Prospectus"
Mary l.. Dunlap.
cRowNIsG OF JUNE.
Queen. Mary +. Kent.
FLOWERS
Mabel Pike, Aimcs Green, Mary John.
son, Fanny johnson. Helen Davidson,
Rachel h.'bislson. Park Mclaughlin, Carl
Morse, Wn. =. Poole.
song. .....,......,.. Never Say Fail"
Recitation from Vision from Sir LIun-
, full, .,....: boys of Glass e.
Recitation. Rochester Robin
Walter q. Tatnall, Jr.
hecitatlon, The Cats Of san Lorenzo
Edmund q. robinson,
Song, Glad Hearts IN Thee we Bring.p
Recitation, The W lind and the sun
Fable. Herbert S.Thatchcr
Recitation. How johnny Drowned the
D,ggies "..........S hodman Smith,
song ......,... Gently Evening Bendc h."
Dialogue, Nv aiting for Grandma
CHARACTERS.
hop. hgcu 20 VIM. Baxter
fancy, aged 9........... Edith l.. Conrad
Emily, aged i............IlclenD obDins