davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

We were enabled to open the
oyster season last Saturday in due
form, thanks to q. S. Marshal
GuilI0tte, who presented US with .
ane supply, fresh from Bayou
Cook.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08
/. FOR SALE.

Two lots. with . good large Brick
Dwelling, in the town Of Madison
vile. situated ON the river front.
better known as the Bullitt property.
Apply to II. GALA! AS.
jacksonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

Our summer visitors are return
Ing to the city, leaving here just as
the pleasantest season Of the year
b opening. II they could re-
main during the next two months
they would see st. Tammany 1T ITS
best.
A trunk Of clothing belonging to
Nr. o. Richards servant caught
IRE last Thursday night, but it was
discovered and thrown out before
much damage was done, except to
the clothing. 1t would be > wise
thing Tor Covington to take precau-
tionary measures against IRE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

Mr.. I. l. Miller, Of the Hovelle
Photo. Co., will visit our citizens
to-day and exhibit samples of
their work. Seeing is believing.
and you cannot fail to be convinced
Of their excellence.
A large section Of plaster in the
ceiling OF the upper room in the
Courthouse, directly under tue
cupola, fell during the storm last
week, and the rest OF the ceiling
i badly cracked.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

Mayor Adolph Frederick and
Nr. A. Losset went bobbing last
Thursday, and caught "a large
trout. They have our thanks for .
line six-ponudeJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

We learn that considerable sick
ness prevails about Florenville.
We trust that Capt. j. n. Rous-
seaux's daughter will soon recover
from her present serious illness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-08

Pearl River Station is not yet :
metropolitan city, but that does
prevent its doing : thriving ling
trade" with dry" Mississippi
towns.
Rev. r. b. Downer will hold
services in the Methodist Church
Tomorrow Ut IL = m i, and z 80 p.
n. The public are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

In volume issued by Mr.. Walter Jer-
rold are the following witticisms of Sydney
Smith:
THE whole story Of my life has been
passed like a razor-in hot water or a
scrape."
There is the same difference between his
tongue and mine as between the minute
and the hour hand-one goes IL times as
fast and the other signifies IL times as
much"
MY house is just now full of cousins.
They are all first cousins, and wish them
once removed"
To child stroking tame turtles shell:
why are you doing thats" "Oh, to please
the turtler" why, child, you might as
well stroke the dome of St. Paul's to please
the dean and chapter"
SHY people crumble their bread at din
ner do it when l dine with the bishop
of London, and when sit by the archbish
op do it with both hands,
1.-The churchs ordinances of feasts and
fasts are tolerably well kept up The rich
keep the feasts and the poor the fasts.n
IF you masthead sailor for not doing
his duty, why should you not weathercock
parishoner for not paying his tithesY"
"Gout is the only enemy which do not
wish to have at my feet"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE



reivns Its Death BLOW.
TRENTON. May 1.-THE bill to divide
Monmouth county has caused more bad
feeling in the legislature than any meas.
IRE that has come before that body dur.
ing the present session. Messrs. FLYNN,
Coyle and Wilson, Democrats, auarreled
when IL was up the other day, and now
the Republicans are in bitter dispute
over its disposition. The bill has not yet
been signed by Speaker Holt, and Mr.,
Walters, the Monmouth member who has
advocated it, charged him yesterday af-
ternoon with unfairness In holding It
back The speaker denied the charge and
said that the bill was passed with the ex-
press understanding that 1t was not to go
further than the house. He said that
Mr.. Walters got it through by making
such an agreement, and declared that he
told the members that after the bill was
through the house he cared nothing about
1t, He wanted the bill to go over to the
senate, and then the responsibility for its
defeat would fall upon Senator Bradley.
Mr.. Olcott offered a resolution instruct
ing the speaker to hold the bill. Messrs
Lewis, Coyle, Storrs and others said they
had voted for the bill through misap-
prehension, and favored the motion, II
passed by a vote of 80 to o. The speaker
as serts that the bill will never see day
light.
The house passed billslabolishing boards
OF assessments in Jersey City and Newark,
and legislating out of office the boards OF
health OF Newark and Jersey City.
In the senate the bill providing for a
non-partisan pilotage commission, three
from each party, to be- appointed by the
governor, was passed. The bill granting
an appropriation of 81 900 for the Essex
Troop was defeated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11


The Baltimore Il OHIO Railroad Com
pnny has conllscated every carload Of
soft coal running on dts system and
Wilmington and all other eotnmuni.
ties supplied by the West Virginia no.
gion ure threatened with coal
famine. which Is almost at their doors,
During the past fortv-eight hours
manufacturers III this city who have
run out OF fuel have been told that
thhy could have no coal. The first
elect OF the action of the Baltimore q
ONO Railroad Company was felt by
the GhuI les Warner Company.
Ibis company had made a contract
with the agents OF the steamer Earn.
rlilf to furnish 300 tons OF coal and
they Ind sgned contract to do SO.
Ibis coal was to be aboard the vessel
tonight When application was mnde
Tor the coal IL was learned that all coal
not delivered had been conilscated aud
was looked upon as the property OF
tho railroad company.
nder this decision the Charles War
ner Company was helpless and moth
ing was left but to appeal to the high.
"r authorities OF the road, Freight
Agent Higgins was notified to let the
Charles Warner Company have enough
coal to fill the contract with the
EarnclllE This is.one of the many
embarraesments brought nbout by the
cohtiscntion.
What is startling about the whole
thing Is the fact that the railroad CEN.
Ipany has the right to contiscate. The
company. the ratlroaders say, Is respon-
Islble for what Is shipped over their
lines and therefore, it belongs TO them
until 1t is delivered to the consiguee.
lieside the stock necessary to furnish
the tnrnclitf, there were only about
twenty cars. These are being heIk
At the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Office no one could be seen
who would speak FOR the Pennsylvania
system 1t was learned, however, that
the miners In the region served by the
latter company had not struck, but IL
was expected that they would do So
n such an event, it was thought that
the example OF the Baltimore Il Ohio
Company would be followed and the
coal ON the line would lie conIiscated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
SOCIETY No1Es.


Mrs. J. Fl. Horne. Dayton, o.. has
returned home after q visit In this
pltT
Colonel L. 7. Cooper attended the
EXERCISES at fredericksburg, Va. yes
|terday,
Mrs. William L. williamson is the
guest OF New Yoi k friends.
General James II. wilson and 8. M.
Knox made speeches at tine meeting OF
the executive COMMITTEES of the New
York League OF Republican Clubs held
In New York yesterday.
Mrs Irwin Rodeback OF Sconnel.
town, Pa, ls visiting friends in this
city.
James Mcguire has returned home
from visit to West Chester.
Prof. Allen Is. Clement, Kennett
Square. has registered with E. G.Brad.
ford as law student.
The Hamilton Ciub, OF Philadelphia,
on May2i, will give an entertainment
to the whist clubs which will take part
In the annual whilst congress. The
WILMINGTON Whist Club has received
an Invitation to bs preaent.
Mrs. Addie Taylor, of Elsmere, IL
spending few days In Philadelphia
Sne ALEC expects to pay a visit to
Camden before returning homo
Miss Anna Allcorn Is spending few
days In Wilmington.
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged for the concert to he given In
tho New Century Club drawing room
this evening by Miss Mile Becher,
assisted by Prof. w. W. Gilchrlst.
leader of the Tuesday Club, and WIN.
Stoli, OF Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

At 9 regular muster OF Phil. Sheridan
Pest, No. % q. A, r.. the following
preamble and resolutions were adop.
tsd
WHEREAS. IL has been the will OF tho
Ruler CT the Universe to remove from
our midst our CUmThIe John Nugeut,
who was true md valuable member
OF Phil. Sheridan Post. No p q. A. II /,
and who wac ready at all times to do
all In his power to advance Its lntert SITS
and contribute to its prosperity; there
fore. be it
Resolved, That In the death OF Com.
rato Nugent this Post las suffered an
frreparable loss; tho Government one
Of its brave defenders. who, whom the
Union was in danger, did not hesitate
10 Sacrifices all he heli dear anu hasten
10 lis defense.
Resolved. That, as a token OF 70,
epect to his memory. and for he pur.
pose OF sho wing our grief at his do.
cense that our charter lie draped In
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That these resolutions be
cntcred on the minutes of the Post. a
copy sent to his Trends and he pub
hshed in the DAGr.g ErFI BLICAS.
. joss GuIuHtY,
IlENnY F. TAYLOR,
G. T. JEF1HRIs,
Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

Delaware Division. No. so, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Order of Railway Con.
ductors, organized May 10th, In b. of
l.. +. Hail, 3rd and Market streets,
with the following charter members:
Mis-. q. d. Broomsil. president; Mrs.
L. j. Boylan, vice president; Mrs. g.
Wellinan, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. j. G. Chareha, senior; Mrs. 0. r..
Mount, junior; Mrs. A. Ewing. inside
guard; Mrs. j. q. Merldeth, outside;
Mrs. Il. NJ. Dunn, chairman; executive
Mrs. I. 4. Parker, Mrs. w, L.
Scott. Mrs. J. T. Sweeney, Mrs. I, Q, Pen.
nington, Mrs, +, Rogers. Mrs. ii, 4.
Suydnm, Mrs. NJ. Pyle. Mrs. ]. Bacon.
The following ladies from Erlckson
Liv.. No. 5. OF Philadelphia, were pr ..
Gilt; Mis-. L. Bender. Mrs. 4. Stack.
house. Mrs. X. Bell. Mrs. William
Bing han, Mrs. j. Kelley. Mrs.
5. Stachhouse. Mrs. William Maxwell,
Mrs. {. Springer. Mrs. Ii. Rohrer, Mrs,
>. Matthews. Mrs. b. +. Wiltse.
0illcors were Installed In the even.
ing, at which conductors and friends
were present ana refreshments served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

The seveuty.eighth annual confer
snoe OF tho African MothoAlst Episro
pal Church opened at Dover yester.
DAY. The conference embraces in It's
territory the State Of Delaware. Phila,
dslphin all the territory west to Har.
risburg and south TO MercDrsburK.
Bishop Tanner of Philadelphia, pre-.
sided
The following officers were elected;
Secretary, Rev. j. {. brock, presiding
elder of the Philadelphia district. re-.
cordlng sceretary Rev John NJ. Fay.
lor, OF Steelton, Pa. statistical seere.
tary, Rev. A. NJ, Iiuchiey.ul SAlppen4.
Eurg, la.; stenoTaPler Rey. j. NJ
Palmer, OF Gefnlultown Philadelphia.
reporter to Church Recorders. Rev.
carlton VI. Tanner OF Malvern, PA.
hllssion; mArshn,s. Wm. Williams, Of
West Chester, Pa, aud ley. Vim. H..
Jones, OF In!cnv!lle, Pa.
Bis4op oalter sud that ho represent.
ed $1,000 cainm lnieants in South
carolina aud 10 ministers, anu 30 900
communicates in Tennessee and 800
ministers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11


Thare are two small children at tn Q
police atatIon. one forsalten, the other
lost. Ons hearti6ss mother last even.
ing walked Into the house of slim on
Gordon, at No. 1l8 Market street.
carrying two weeks old child II her
arms. She sssao1 10 leave 1t there
while she accomplished an errand.
Mr.. Gordon consented. but the m o ther
has not yet called for her little one.
This morning he took II to-: the
station house where Matron White,
with all her motherly feeling and
tenderness. washed and cared for 1t.
The chill d Is very delicate and Of an ir-
ritable nature. 1t has dark hair and
eyes and was dressed In plain but
clean clothing. II IL is not claimed by
Its mother II will be sent to the county
almshouse.
The other tot is not SO unfortunate,
she Ia about four years of age and
was found at Front and Monroe
streets, by ali officer. She says her
name ls Annle but where she lives or
her parents names she does not know.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
DAVID. rns snnrnrnu BOZ.
Tho West Ena Choral o,.b Gives an
Enjoyable Rendition OF the Cao,ut,.

LrJosnp'e neh"ttton oil the Cuntut1.
The old Biblical story Of that bean.
tifgl but simple life OF David, during
which by the help of God he rose from
the lowly position OF shepherd boy
to the highest attalnable In Israel, that
OF King, was beautifully and effective.
~ portrayed by the cantatn, David,
the Shepherd Boy" In the Grand Opera
House, last night. The rendition was
excellent, the scenery grand and the
audience fashionable one. The West
End Choral Club. under the direction
OF j. Il. Ctymor, told the beautiful
story, and to him is due the credit OF
such an enjoyable rendition.
The cantata opened with tho scene
OF the Feast of the Trumpets at Beth.
lehem. The chorus OF 100 voices. all
the singers being attired In Biblical
costumes with sandals, sang the
preparatory hymn for the feast in
clear tones The singing wasgood. es.
pectally that OF Abigail, Mrs. Jas. Tyre;
Michael, Miss Miriam Miller; David,
James A. Ward, and Abner and Mos
senger Oswald Untz Mrs. Tyre and
Niles Miller were tho recipients OF
handsome bouquets from friends in
thu audience.
After the feast David made his ap.
pearen clad In tho loose garments OF
shepherd boy and with crook In
hand. The Amounting was beautiful
ly portrayed. and following IL the
club carried the story from Abigail at
Carmel until saul was in dependency
Just before the battle between the
Phlllistines nnd the Israelites. This
waa the beginning of David's career.
The battle WIS pictured to perfection.
After the battle chorus of women
voices repeated "a thousand men
Saul left upon the plain. A thousand
ten hath David slain" Then entered
Abb gial, bringing David, and general
rejoicing was begun over the shop.
herds triumph.
Following this was presented the
scene OF David In exile. his prayer and
deliverance and his subsequent meet
Ing OF Abigail. The coming OF the
Carmelite bride was heralded by
grand march of the entire company,
after which King David assembled the
throne and ruled over all Israel. The
curtain went down as the chorus sang:
tlosanna! Hosanuai HosunnaI
Blessed Is no that oometh In the name of
the LORD.
/ losanna In the highest. &c.
inc lowly no exalted, praise and magnify
his name.
The representations were very good.
So successful was the rendition,
thai 1t will be repeated In the near
future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

At $40 made. to
order we offer an
exceptionally good
line OF suitings--
some less in price,
too, il you want
m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

This mornings session OF the Coun.
ty Court was II dull one. There were
but few people In the audience and
the attendance Of the lawyers was also
small. The general sessions court
closed and the petit Jury discharged
until Monday morning. when the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer will be
opened, and Michael Faino placed on
trial for murdeting Carlo Ruya.
Lewis @. Vandegrlft, attorney for
Edward Mcconnell and Frank Muslin
Indicted for prize lighting, asked for u.
continuance In the Gases untiiNI
September term which was granteS
I The Don.support case OF James Tea51
was tEen tuken up. Mrs. Margaret
Teas testified to having been married
to the defendant on August 8, 1888.
They have no children. On November
rs 1898. he beat her and she left and ID
now living at No. sos Lom bard street.
lie is living at Charles Banks with a
danghtor by his first wife. Preyiuus
to November he had beaten her four
itimes.
! CntbhI1ne Colquhoun was next Gated
and testified to Mrs. Teas living with
her. She came to her house few daYR
after Thanksgiving day, and was
bruised about the body. the effect OF
her husbands brutal treatment. Teas
had been to see her but once. On one
occasion he sent her q postal card
threatening her If she harbored his
wife.
The defendant was then sworn. Mrs.
Teas left him about two weeks after
they were married and frequently re.
manned away as long as six weeks.
lie had benten her because she had
struck him. Their last trouble was
over some money with which he want
ed to pny oil debt.
Charles Murphy was called at the
suggestion Of the defendent and testi.
lied that Mrs. Teas frequently mad
left her husbands home but knew
nothing OF their family relations, ex-
ceptinR on one occasion when ha
stopped the defendant from beating
his wife.
Edward Bane. who was witness In
the famous DUPONT barn burning
cases, was called. He knew nothing
OF any quarrel between them, but had
known Mrs Teas to leave her hus.
bands homo for weeks at n time.
Henry Brady knew nothing Of tho
family relations but knew MIR. Teas
to he quiet and hard working man.
MI. 1eae was recalled. and denied
home. She was still welcome e. his
home.
In summing up the case the Court
said no dessrtion las been proven by
the testimony. They had frequent
family quarrels but In thls case IL
any desertion could be proven 1t wcs
on the part of the wife. The couple
WIS allowed TO go home together but
the court did net wish to be misunder.
stood In its ruling. Mrs. Teas had
left the home on frequent other occa-
slons but had always been received
again by her husband. II he had con-
tinuously abused her aud made her
life miserable she could leave him and
the charge DO desertlon.
Court then adjourned until to-mor.
row morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

PlTTsBURe, May 1i.-A favorable out
come of the Gallitsin public school case
will be the filing at once Of suits by the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
against all the school directors in the
state who permit nuns to teach in schools
over which they have supervision. State
Councillor Kerr saidi Data is being gath
cred in regard to other states where nuns
are teaching in the schools, and we are
awaiting a decision on the Gallitzin case
before proceeding against the school di-
rectors at all these points"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
l,os..


Mesers. n. r.. Robinson b Company
are making extensive alterations in
their brokers office ut Fourth and
Market streets. MIR. John Is. johnson
10 the carpenter In charge OF tho work,
III you are particular to wear fash.
ionabie hat go to W. T. Mearns. 7i3
Market street.
Go to Roberts & Fincher. No. 400
orange street, for your plumbing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Registrar Cooch this morning grant
ed lettors teetamentary on the esLat e
Richard Jones Bayley. late OF Christi
ana hundred. to Amos Sbarpless.
u. w. Goodwin has displayed this
morning some of the prettlest Mary
land Strawberries that have SO far ap-
peared In our market
DR.. Derickson and ]. B. Stansburry
OF New York stopped at Murrays Hotel
yesterd day on their way to Dover.
George Simms. colored boy, was
taken to the Ferris Reform School
this afternoon.
While driving tho four horses at.
tached to the county van up Market
street this morning the lines holding
the leading horses broke and the
animals ran on the pavement before
being stopped.
The schooner John O. Harris cleared
this port tits morning coastwise for
philadelphia with ballast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

~ tcnutpG rteres. fi
Ono OF the most successful estab.
lishmonts In Wilmington Ii the pop
sular Clothing Store. known as the
New York Clothing House. $40 Mar.
ket street. While going the rounds OF
the city, our reporter was struck with
the elegant lines OF suits and trousers
displayed In the window. The prices
pinned on the garments make them
suitlngs are there displayed with cards
announcing Mems Suits $40. Mems
Suits Sl2, Mems Suits. SIS, etc.
On anterlng the store we were In
formed that we could have choice Of
more than forty styles OF mems suits
Tor the popular price OF $40. Indeed
We were surprised at the quality and
make up OF all OF the goods. Table
after table piled up high with Clays,
Serges. Worsteds, Cussimers. Cheviots
and other material of all kinds at the
popular price OF $40 for the suit. Other
suits as low rs So and up to So with
50 cents prize between each price. a
broad gauge to select from. Along
the entire length OF the store are Ia,
bles with nothing but mems pante,
mons working pants. mems dress
pants. black pants. light pants. pants
that wont rip for 81. others for dress
from $500 to 5000.
III the rear of tho store, lighted up
by skyHght above. aud window all
around. Is the Children's Department.
There we were shown all tho nave /
novelties in Reaters. Sailors. Fauntle-
roya, Jerseys and Wash suits.
All the garments have prices on the
tickets that are marvels even for these
days OF rare barRdins, but some OF
them seem to surpass belief. A dol
lur Will grow amazingly when invest.
ell at the New York Clothing House
The New York Clothing House has
long been a favoiite resort for shop.
pers In search Of big values and style
both can be had here
MIR. Ephrnim Ia always on tho look.
out FOR burgains aud Is closing Out
large lots every day. We can recon
mend our friends aud readers to pur
chase at the New YorkClothing House,
as they make every effort to please
and will return ali money for goods
purchased that Is not satisfactory.
All goods are marked In plain figures,
with the lowest price. We forgot 10
Say that the store is ut SIG Marke
street. next door to VIM. b. Sharp.
dry goods store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mny 1l.-Fire at the
lumber yard of C. H. Baker s. Co, on the
oswego canal, at midnight, spread to the
gospel canal boat Good News. The oceu-
pants. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson's brother, jumped into the oanal.
Mr. Wilson was saved, but the two Others
drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
Nn:nnhIe I.nt..

One hundred building lots will be
sold al public sale tomorrow after
f6on at three O'Clock at Rtyerylew be-.
longing to M.R Polk who viii be on
hand TO point out the mora valuable
cites, and usd buyers to make soiec.
tons. II, l.. Evans aud Company.
Eighth and 5lHrkot streets. Will man.
age the saIe, and In connection with
Mr, Polk, viii give all needed iEfor.
nation. That section OF our city IL
growing rapidly and the lots ere every
day becoming mote valuable. See adj.
Yertleenont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

WASHINGTON, May Chief Hazen, OF
the secret service bureau, treasury depart
ment, has begun an active crusade against
persons who arc using counterfeit repro
auctions of Worlds fair medals and diplo-
mas for advertising purposes. Counter
feiting of any of these diplomas or medals
is punishable by fine of 5000 and i'm
prisonment at hard labor not more than
ten years or both. The government in
tends to prosecute violations of this act,
and proceedings will begin rs soon az
proof Of guilt is obtained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

The moral education of japanese chill
dren is conducted partly at home and part
ly in school and is based largely upon the
teachings of the history of the country
Intrepid valor, zeal sobriety, directness OF
speech, extreme courtesy, implicit obedi-
ence to parents and superiors and deferen-
tial reverence and regard for old age-these
are among the chief characteristics looked
for in boys, while industry, gentleness,
faithfulness and cheerful demeanor are re-
quired of girls,-Popular Science Monthly.