davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLaOA1.
Abe standard Hall way of Amerio

Ahe StHndarn oah way Oh AheFio'A
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baitlinor9 anl internediate stations -.4''
d, b.ua ana ii'"f P' IN
Leave Philadelphia, broad ST. Get, for Will
ni,gton (cxprussl, 3.6q I'm LA s.Sl. O.l0.21
lll IL. u. M. slS.3b, In 10Y, a45 i.Ol,
b.tE i a. j.h. d a. ilht. ?;j. lLla lilo p.
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t.UA 9,U:i 1 81 M 4. IS 10 Oh and Ii. IS D. IN.
800 iit tlNS.
ettl Nh IA INK, IN * r po'" i.ot 80
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Accommodation i.C1, elO u m. i,..l ID.
d.U5, !. ., 40 aud iu.Sj y. IN.
For New YORK (expIcsSl l.5i, Ash 40, 100
e.5u, lUU H. 10. lLjl a a., 1910, l. 81 3.Oj, 4.O5
80 40 = and IO3 %. m.
For Boston without chance. 5.5C p. m.
Fur tue SUI .n--.>uutnctn halfway Express.
u ~ y. M, SitepCrs to Augusta, 1T. AEus: in /,
ana Tampa; iii 4. M, sleepers TO Hot
~ RUNS Memphis, ava New or Guns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
FIGHTING TO PAY TAXES.


Savannah Citizens Employed Armies of
rouGhs 10 Stand the Crush.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 1.-THE most unique,
most disorderly and generally sooepted as
the most disgraceful period Of politics In
The history Of this city has come TO o
breathing pause. Two fractional Demo
cratic candidates are In the field for the
mayoralty, the election taking place In
january. Under the first use Of the Aus
tralian ballot system here no one can vote
who has not paid all taxes, including
those Of this year, and registered. This
provision led to wild scramble at first,
and then pitched battles daily between
large forces for choice positions in line to
the tax collectors Office.
The collector could issue only about 900
receipts day, and as the registration
closed on Saturday 1t was inevitable that
many citizens would be shut out The two
factions hired two gangs Of toughs, each
numbering about a hundred, and includ-
ing the most desperate whites and negroes
Of the city. These mon were paid from IS
to $40 day. To each was given list OF
six names, the largest number the collec-
tor would accept taxes for from one per-
son, and the money to pay their taxes
with. Each morning for ten days past ths
two armies OF political mercenarles have
slugged each other in front Of and inside
the court house. hundreds Of citizens gath
ering from all parts of the city daily te
witness the big mills. For two weeks al
least no citizen paid taxes for himself, al
entrusting their names and money to the
hired hoelers. AT times nearly the entire
police force Of the city had to be called out
to establish order
The armies of heelers were fed at the ri
val headquarters, where many Of them re
manned all night, going out early eacl
morning to resume the battle, and at TIN
court house, where beer, whisky, coffe
and sandwiches were given them. Two O.
three times day a number of the worker
skipped with their lists and money, dis
franchising many citizens. II is calculated
that the cost Of keeping up the two armie
was over $4,000. They were disbande'
yesterday. The next legislature will b
appealed to to amend the law so rs to pre-
vent any repetition of these scenes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

DEPOT EaSI nouND
New York. Week days. .ses III. 's4s. 80 40
New York. Sundays 81 IS. = II. I'll 40 n. IN.
Ps,lad ssi Twpensy-feur and Chest
mt treets.) week days 'sp,t D.. 0p. IL
ia T. & ~. q T. T. .ss T. ss IA = Is
s y sa q ~ g. 81 8 s &C. Go y g.
pniindolphin STwelnh and Market st.;;,)
sunday. y o.. IN III GA. IN. 'sl2. '7si.
.'ciiEs'rER weel, days. 'api; SIS: ~. ca.
q 3d. re q A., 20 10. 10 10 no 10, I'll Is u. M.
ls5. % TO- %, 60. % Us. $50. q "a. To- 49, III
.p,'daLsrnn. SUNDAYS ,aea: III II, 81 3ss.
Atlantis city. Week day Is. q Ii. .iaa,. .e 40
WEST HOUND.
nAll MORE AND WASHINGTON, AIS
:. - q ~. in. i: 49, - Vi. o. %. u 1873 10
sHhdays AIS. III. ,s ~ 4. m. 1910 Coy
Tsltlmoro and Way siations Ti7 a. m. 500
Newsrt ns, j. sss g I, sunis %:
= IL. II, p u m IL IL, 3Oj'I -. 80. Is ~,
'e5S II 10 p. m.
Chicago. % a II. m, - ZIP. NJ, daily.
Cincinnnti ard II. Louis 4! lJp. IN. and
IS bS y. III. daily
New Orleans via Bristo, AMI Chattanooga.
SNIP M. daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans.
SiDperly accommodation. 3 II a.. M. o.
% aud II 10 p. u.datly.
Lundenherg accommodation. week days
ii. M 20 and AZ y. III Surduys,
isU Ii. M. q "3 p. M.
Trains leave Market street station Tor
New York, week days. - 10 a. III.
FOR Thiindelphia, week days 20. q 30
tpI", ii 20 a. NJ, ~, 0 asp. IN. sundays, "
Il. M. ". 81. ~ y. Id.
Tor PittsEurg and Chicago week dlys . ~
FOR baltimore. week days. o. $50 a. m.
..! 81 ~ y. IN. Sunday 5j y. IN.
For IMnuenuerg and Way stations week
days. %. - u. nj. ~, q 4o p IN. Sundays
ts5 Il. H.. 10 p. III.
IeIyc Philadelphia drsventy- fourih und
Chestnut streets Tor " Nmlngton, week day .,
az, ~ y. 70 40. III " a., ~. Il noon u 81
i a.. POO. 10. w. 30. % ~ % II. 81, 30
- So, h. ~ III ~ and IL 81 d. IN. -... 49,
sunday. y ~. 10. IS -. 3J.iO III AZ Il. IN. 1.
noon. 81 o. 10, '4uJ. ~. 30. = ~. % -.
~ 10 aud ii - p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia CiNSelfth and lnrke
streetrl, week days ~ 2 ~ IL " H. M
81 al, q :, T. IN. ounutiyS '31 = %, III =
| II. M, y Al, ~. p. IN.
Telephone. No. 1913.
| Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line.
| r. II. CAMPBELL Geherai MANAGER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

THE LATE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
south Pacific for his health. He became
enraptured with the samoan islands, and
decided to take up his residence ana spend
the rest of his days there. He took II close
intcre in Samoan affairs, aud has writ
ten many letters to the newspapers in IA.
vor of the natives as against the treaty
powers under whose direction the govern
mcnt of the islands is conducted.
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was
born in Edinburgh Nov 13, 1859 He was
educated at private schools and at the
University of Edinburgh, and was called
to the Scottish bar, but travelled and de-
voted himself to literature. One of his
earliest works was an account of his tray
els in California, but the work which es-
tablished his reputation as writer of ilc-
ton was Treasure Island, published in
1883. Among the most popular of his
works is DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. "
which which was dramatizrd and played
at the l.ycetim thcatcr, in London, in 1883,
and subsequently in the United States
Among his other works are kidnapped, =
THE New Arabian knights" and "rht
Black Arrow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

New CASTLE Colo, Dec. 17.-Tcn men
were injured by an explosion Of fire damp
or gas in the Vulcan mine There had
been a small fire in the mine, but 1t was
supposed to have been extinguished and
the men were ordered by the superinten-
dent to return to work The men had
commenced to remove a sloping when sud
denly the gas which had accumulated be.
came ignited and exploded. All of the
men were badly burned. Some may die.
Mine Inspector Fletcher was in the mine
mt the time, and was one of the most badly
injured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

AMBASSADOR Thomas +. Bayard will be
banquetted to-day by the citizens OF Man.
chester, England. We hope he will enjoy
himself and think OF his dear people,"
over in little Republican Delaware Here's
10 you, Thomas, may you live long to re.
pent OF the errors OF your infamous dis
tranchislng laws in Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head.
lche, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
lite, sallow skin, when caused
~ constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
>ause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
lrugstores, or write BIZ. Allen
o.,25s Canal St., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

LEBANON. Pa, Dec. 1.-THE jury in tho
case of Charles Garrett, who killed his
wife, Louisa NJ. Garrett, in this city three
months ago, rendered verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree. Garrett re-
ceived the verdict apparently unmoyed.
"Now for the rope" he remarked, with q
laugh, ms the sheriff and his deputies
placed him in the carriage to be conveyed
to the prison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

SALEM, ;. D., Dec. l7-public Exam
liner Meyers caused the arrest of Stevens
Welbes, treasurer of Cook county, ON "a
charge Of embczzlement, his books show
ing u shortage of about 5000. Welbes
waived examination, and was placed un-
der s., 900 bonds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

The impeachment of the Mayor of Taco.
ma, Washington. has been asked
for by the W. c. I. u. for failure to close
disorderly houses and stop liquor selling
on sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
NOTED NOVELIST DEAD.
Robert Lewis Stevenson, Author of
Many Popular Works,
FALLS A VICTIM TO AP0PLEXT.

His Body Buried on tho Summit of Pala
Mountain, in Samoa, Thirteen Hundred
Feet Hish-His Opposition to the Treaty
Powers Governing Samoa.
AUCKLAND, n, r., Dec. 17.-Adyices from
Apia, Samoa of date Of Dec. s, are to the
effect that the well known novelist, Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, had died suddenly
from apoplcxy. His remains were inferred
on the summit OF Pala mountain, 1900
feet high At the time of his death Mr..
Stevenson had half contemplated the writ
ing of new novel.
Some time ago Mr. Stevenson, who was
suffering from lung trouble, went to the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17

y People who want TO save money buy at
Warmers Market House. ST King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-17
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

DR. Miles Neryine Is sold on o positive
gpsara nteo that the hrst bottle will benefit.
u will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

Senator German has not yet been able
to put the robber barOns 70 flight.
Washington Post Gnd).
Congressman William L. Wilson Of the
ways and means committee was made
very. very tired by a short visit to the
capitol the other day, and he did not 90
near the senate either. No wonder he
was weary. it makes the whole country
tired to hear from the capitol nowadays
Springfield Republican Gnd).
When the address of the Minnesota
democracy appeared some weeks ago,
there were many persons, doubtless, who
thought its bitter arraignment and char
acterization of certain senators by name
as traitors 10 their country and their
party. and worthy only TO be named in
the same category with Benedict Ar
mold, was too sweeping and severe Does
anybody think it now?-Baltimore Sun
(dem-).
In nothing is the ability Of the senate
rial conservatives" to comprehend public
opinion more clearly proven than in their
notion that they can "humiliate" Sena-
tor Mills by defeating him for place
on the finance committee. Mr.. Mills is
thoroughly known 70 the people OF this
country and is respected for his sterling
worth and democratic principles. The
people will like him all the better for
any condemnation with which the con
servatives'' may see fit to decorate him.
The only way for the CONSERVATIVES"
10 humiliate Mr.. Mills is by approving
HMM. Y. World (dem.).
There is not a democratic senator or
representative in congress who did not
stand with the democratic party on the
national platform in 1898, and was
pledged to furnish a tariff for revenue
only to the country Those members.
therefore, both Of the senate and house,
who have shamefully disregarded their
pledge of tariff reform by forcing into
the Wilson bill almost as much protec-
ton as there is in the OGlous Mckinley
bill. have forfeited their honorable obi
cations to the people and should never
again be trusted by their party
Lynchburg Wa.) News (dem).
All that the people can expect now
and all that they ask is that congress
shall dispose of the tariff bill one way
or the other and adjourn. They viii
have TO look TO the future and other rep
resentatives for tariff reform. To the
present they are looking for relief from
the incompetents and towards who con-
troll the majority of the United States
senate. 1t is not so much question or
tariff reform at this time as II Is OF
getting the preteNt of tariff legislation
out of the hands of the protectionist
mercenaries to whom the senate has sur
rendered. - Louisville Courier-J ournal
(demO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

our political history to little purpose. The
tariff belongs 10 that class of questions that
are never settled until they are settled right.
This is net the first time that the deser-
ton Of democrats, so-called, has paralyzed
the efforts of democrats. This species of
treason began In the house. and more than
once defeated the attempt TO pass tariff
bills through that body. The party re-
fused TO defer to these internal enemies
went bravely on its way. making its decla-
rations on the tariff holder and clearer with
each successive utterance. and in proportion
as it had the courage to declare its policy
it received expressions of the confidence of
the people, The members Of the present
house have allowed themselves to be intimi-
dated into passing a bill that falls far short
of the expectations OF the people, but they
have not deserted the party. The center of
rebellion is in the senate and il is TO that
point that the attention Of the people must
be directed.
There is but one course for democrats to
pursue with reference to these deserters
The course of honor is the course of safety
Their conduct must be repudated. In actual
there is but thing to do with de-
serters, and that Is TO shoot them whenever
they are caught. In the mimic war of poll
tics, il is equally necessary to doom them
to political death. To parley with them, to
pretend to regard them as misguided friends.
is but to encourage them in their trea son
The man whose course upon the tariff re-
ceives the unqualified assent Of a republican
assembly can never again be the trusted
leader of genuine democrats.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE IRON HAIL SCANDAL.

Now that the latest final settlement
and distribution of the Iron Hail funds
has been announced for May II, and the
customary notice for advancing the case
in the supreme court has been given, we
trust that due attention will be given
to the announcement of the June final
settlement and the postponement of
everything to September. Nothing is
more discouraging to a claim-holder in
an institution of this unfortunate char
notice Of final settlement promptly made.
1t makes him uneasy. He begins to sus-
pect that some new complication has
arisen which will require an appeal to
the supreme court of the United States.
or some similar perennial proceeding. He
begins to feel that his funds held in
trust are much in the condition of a
tariff bill in the hands of a vulture sen
ate. There is a vague feeling of unrest
which nothing can quiet but another an
nouncement of final settlement.
And. by the way, when that settlement
is made we would suggest that it would
be highly appropriate TO have an ac-
counting for interest on this fund. Who
gets the interest on the Iron Hall funds ?
Awe-inspiring question:! The human
mind is confronted by such mysteries
on every side Who gets the interest on
the city school funds? Who gets the in
terest on the Consumers gas trust
funds? Oh that some Blavatsky were
with us to peer into the unknowableness
of the unknown and seek out the
usufructuaries of the city. But in the
absence of Blavatskys why should not
the courts attend to little matters of this
kind? Banks have been paying per
cent. interest all through the existence
Of this trust. and we may reasonably
presume that whoever has had possess
sion Of this Iron Hall money has not
been making less than per cent. out Of
it Indeed. so nearly is this presumption
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
MR.. ILLUS LAMENT.

David B. Hill mas been interviewed
and in the course of his remarks he
makes this extraordinary statement:
I am to be cast aside in the house of
my friends simply because / have the
courage Of my convictions and stand up
against the income tax, which Is 10 be
onerous and oppressive to the people of
the state which 1 in part represent.
We beg to assure the distinguished
wire-puller from New York that he is
entirely mistaken in his proposition. His
objection to the income tax has deceived
no one. We imagine that there is not a
single intelligent person in the country
who believes that Mr.. Hill has any con-
victiOns on the subject Of the income tax,
or any other subject. Most Of them know
that the state of New York imposes in
come taxes on corporations, and all Of
them know that the proposed income tax
could not be Onerous and oppressive to
any one. The idea that a tax of 500 on
an income of $1,000 is oppressive or oner-
Gus is so evidently absurd that no one
would venture to put the proposition
into figures. The more sensible opponents
OF the income tax frankly say that it is
the principle to which they object. and
not the amount.
But the democrats of the country do
not base their objections to Mr.. Hill on
even his pretended sentiments on the in
come tax. That has not yet become a
party shibboleth. In Mr.. Hills speech
on the tariff he had 1.-THE courage of his
convictions to such an extraordinary ex-
tent that he abandoned the avowed
democratic principle OF tariff reform
and planted himself on the avowed re-
publican principle of protection. He de-
cIared that he favored duties equal to
the difference between American wages
and foreign wages, which is exactly what
the republican platform Of 1892 de-
nlanded, and thereby he virtually gave
assent to the exploded republican idea
that wages are increased by protective
t2TinS It was at once ssep thAt Hills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
UNoUIsIToRIAL TAxATIox.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
decided that it is opposed to an income
tax, because it Is "inquisitorial and un-
American" If our contemporary has any
desire to be consistent it must now op-
pose all taxation on the same grounds
not inquisitoriaI on precisely the same
grounds? The income tax bill requires
a man to disclose the amount of his year
ly profits. The general property tax law
him to disclose his property of all kinds
It goes into the minutest detail. He must
not only list the total of his property, but
must specify the articles. how many
watches and clocks and value. how many
pianos and other musical instruments and
value, how many corn-shellers, pigs,
mules, bushels Of potatoes, and what not
Then he must swear to it, and if the as
SCISSOR is not satisfied he may view the
property and assess it himself, and add a
penalty for false return.
Take the tax which the Commercial
Gazette specially favors. What could be
so inquisitorial as it? The American re-
turning from abroad must not only sub
NIT TO the search Of their trunks and
sachels, but If they are suspected their
persons may be searched also. We have
frequent accounts OF both men and
women being obliged to remove all of
their clothing. by the custom officials, in
the process of search. Is the income tax
as inquisitorial as that? Was any form
of taxation ever devised that was so in
quisitorial since the rack and thumb
screw have been abandoned?
We are further informed that the in
come tax Is a great burden on widows
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
EFT CETERA.

do you pay for poetry?" asked the pref
ty girl. Yves" replied the editor with
some hesitation. What do you pay?"
Compliments" -Washingto Star.
Freddy-"Have you-haw-such thing as
-haw--a full-dress cigah?'' The tobac-
conist-"No, sir; but we have some in very
elegant wrappers. The Pink I'm. London
1t is said that Herbert Spencer has in
vented a pair of iron clappers which he
shuts over his ears when the sounds of
life become too oppressive for endurance.
1t may be very smart to compare old
maids to ancient ruins, and all that. but it
is wiser and wittier to remark that they
do not help to make them.-Kansas City
Star.
A German Psychologist has discovered
that there are an average of 10000 hairs
on a blonde head The name of the blonde
is not given. but he must have been very
devoted to it.
Muller-"You always said you would not
marry except for beauty. yet your fiancee
is not even good-looking." Schulze-"The
beauty is in her bank account. "-Kladder-
adastch. Berlin.
A story running in one of the magazines
is called "a Kentucky Cardinal" The
title doubtless is intended to be descriptive
of the color the hero painted the town
Kansas City Star
Mainland am to lead a happy life?"
Fortune Teller-"Very You will never
know grief" Maud-"DeIightful. And am
I to marry?" Fortune Teller-"Four
mes."-Harpers Bazaar.
What is congress talking about now
dear?" said Mrs. Dukane to her husband
who was reading the paper About all
the time love-" was the comprehensive re-
ply.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The New York Herald prints the picture
of a young woman with its weather reports
every day, and old subscribers can tell at
glance what the weather is to be by the
amount of stocking displayed.
Customer-"You are sure that this is
the same spring water that we had last
summer" Dealer" Er-well. 1 thing it's
taken from the lake about two blocks far
Their north. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Emily am so unhappy. 1 begin to see
that Arthur married me for my money"
Emily's Dearest Friend-"Well. you have
the comfort of knowing he is not as simple
as he looks. '-Caricaturen, Vienna
The Chicago Times ungalantly says: In
the enlargement of woman's sphere it is
singular that the territory of the auc-
tioneer has not been invaded by the fair
sex. The strength of the auctiOneer lies in
his conversational powers.
The Chicago Herald says: a Kansas man
has brought suit for damages because a
neighbor persists in calling him "Breck-
inridge." The insult is a bitter one but
it might have been worse. Suppose he
had been addressed as Dave Hill"
The Ministerial union of Moline. Ill, has
declared war on perncious juvenile litera-
ture and are going to endeavor to reduce
the number of embryo ''piruts,'' Daltons.
ct SMILES. This and the anti-cigarette
crusade will soon make boy life in Illinois
a hollow mockery.