davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Tho Levy Court Commissioners were
occupied all of Tuesday morning
passing bills. A great quantity Of them
were passed, among tile larger being ;
The monthly pay roll totuling 81 ,959.66;
superior court charges, $64S0, pro-
thonotary's account, $39.gl; Freemen &
Wehber, $G6.72; Thomas Rossiter, $3.50;
Every Evening Printing Co., S35O.40;
journal Printing Co., S403.73; Freie
Presse, $l9l,91; c. +. Thomas & Co.,
$S3O.17; NJ. Megary g. Son, $3.50;
hauling stone to jail, $50; James i.
Briggs, $19950; Charles e. Ferris, 800;
w. & N. railroad, $24S.s9; magistrates
and consiables' accounts, $334.51. Court
adjourned at noon to 2 p. IN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
ooNDEmNING noAD BEDS.

The Commission for Damages at Work
Yesterday - The Street Commission
ers Present.
The commission comprising Joseph
L. Carpenter, ST., Samuel A, jackson,
Thomas Darlington, Mark M. Cleaver
and William NJ. Brinckle, met in the
mayors office yesterday to condemn
roadbeds. They were sworn in by City
Solicitor Elliott and then proceeded to
tho location of A and b streets.
Street Directors Gawthrop, Chambers
and Moore accompanied the jury. The
parties interested in the property con-
demnation were present. 1t is thought
the work of tho jury will extend over
two or three days. The road beds in
question are A and b streets from
Market to Buttonwood, and Poplar and
Church from B to the Christiana.
W. Lindsay MaeFarlane Of Clayton is in
town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
CUNNING FOR DELISaUENTs.

The sheriff WIN he After the Delinquents
who Owe County Tax After the Date of
June LIST.
Tho delinquent tax collector of Will
mington hundred is sending out circu-
lar letter to delinquent property tax.
ables of this hundred notifying them of
their Indebtedness to the county.
Under the enactment of the last Legis-
lature if the amounts are not paid by
May Goth the Indebtedness is advertised
and then il not paid by June 1st the
debt is placed in the hands of the sheriff
for collection by execution and sale,
There is total of about 500 delin-
quents who owe in or about $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
aEORGE y. ARELL DEED.
Sudden Death of the Managing Proprieto
of tho baltimore "Suu.n

BALTIMORE, MD, May 1.-George w.
Abell, the managing proprietor OF the
Baltimore Sun, died suddenly this even
ing at his residence in this city. He
was to have sailed tomorrow for
Europe, where he contemplated making
an extended tour. Saturday he con-
tracted cold, which on Sunday de-
veloped into pneumonia. Tho disease,
however, did not present any alarming
symptoms until to-day. Mr.. Abel was
SO years old and the second son of the
late Arunah S. Abel, the founder of
the San. He leaves a widow and two
children,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Clifford Hand, who was arrested two
weeks ago upon tine charge of burning
several barns in Brandywine hundred
including his own, was rearraigned be.
fore Justice McWhorter yesterday. An
effort is being made to have him COM
mitted to tho State Hospital at Farm
hurst,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
STOLE $4,000 FROM A TRAIN
Daring Robbery of an Express
Car at Harrington.
THE MONEY TAKEN FROM A SAFE
While the Express Agent Was
Shifting Cars.

Tho Funds Were Received and Locked in
tho safe at Milford, and Were Tn
touched When tho Train Stopped at
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Stolen Mt Harrlng-
ton while the Agent Was Attending
to the Shifting OF the cars--The Third
Robbery at This Point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
EGIsTRR's ORDER.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, March % 1894
Upon the application OF John y. Brackin
and IRWIN Gregg, Executors OF william II.
Brackin, late OF Mill Greek hundred, IN
said county, decen ict, 1t Ia ordered and
directed by the Register that tue Execn-
tors aforesaid give ronce Uf granting Of
lcltcts Parliamentary open the cP,ais VI tho
decenaei, with tue dRtj q granting thereof,
by causing nJver ssnients 10 ne posted Within
forty days from tns date of such Lottots in six
of tho most puulic pihces OF the county Of New
CAAtle, requiring nj, . fsDns having demands
against the estate IN ,frsnnt the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly IN such case made
and provided: and also cause the eame TO DO
inserted within tho suine period III the DELLA
WARE GAZETTE AND SrAT! JOURNAL, news
paper published In Wilmington, DOL, ard 10
be continued thoreln two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE
Of the ltogistcr aforesaid ut Wilmington.
r.. s. in New Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
J. WILKINS Co0CH, Register.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
lnenthry were in due iaim Of law granted unto
the undersigned, Un she ed day OF March,
A. ID. 1874, and 'r5t a.. persons having
claims against tho estate o. The decreased must
ESecI'ors. on or before ne 4ne day vi March.
case made and provided.
.0Er T. BRACKIN,
fiy1N GREGG,
Executors.
Address: Mermaid, Del. mar2s-2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
Dover, May Ex-Governor Reynolds
yesterday appointed Dr. John ]. Black,
John b. Cooper and William j.
Stewart trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Milford, and will bend every energy to
ferret out the mystery. 1t is thought
there will bo startling developments in
the course Of few days, and it is init
mated that the rightful culprit will soon
DO landed behind the bars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
AL HER sAVINGs COVE.


MIS- JhnhOWski t.ihceu inc money IN
Pocketbook and Concealed IL in Her
Clothing, But it was Stolen.
When Mrs. August Jankowski of
Schenectady, N. Y, came to this city
Tuesday afternoon she brought with
her $40 in greenbacks, which repre-
sented the savings of many weeks of
faithful toll. To-day her wealth has
been reduced to the paltry sum of 90
cents, and the woman is loudly bewail-
ing her misfortune. Mrs. Jankowski is
the wife Of August Jankowski, Polish
laborer who has been in Wilmington
two weeks. He has been working for
the r., w. & b. Railroad Co. Tues
day he telegraphed for his wife and
daughter of 10 years to come on to
Wilmington, and they came.
Jankowskl got out Of work Tuesday.
Yesterday he and his wife started
out to make some purchases in the mar
ket, and Jankowski paid for the pur-
chased articles out Of his pocketbook.
When the pair reached home Mrs.
Jankowski missed the pocketbook, con-
tanning $l49 in greenbacks, which she
carried under her dress. She reported
the matter to the police who have very
little hope Of finding the missing money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Local anglers have found fish plenti-
full in the Brandywine of Kirkwood
Park the past few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Mr.. FoUGERAP AND UNION PARK.
The Lessee of Union Park Has His Say
Law and Order WIN bo the Motto for
His Place During tho Smmner.


Rene Fougeray the lessee Of Union
Park was met by representative of
TIE GAZETTE Tuesday. He says the
new hotel will not be commenced until
June. He stated that he expended the
sum of $4,000 on the park last season.
He intends TO run 1t this. year on the
strictest law and order principles. 1t
will be credit TO the city and no dis
grace No spirltuous liquors will be
sold in the park but bottled beer and
soft drinks. AS regards the hotel it will
be under tho strlctest care. No liquor
will be allowed under any consideration
to be taken from it nor off the premises.
Tho electric illumination will be
largely increased. There will be another
high-class band which will comprise
two.thirds of the members of the
Neapolitan Band of last year. In all
there will be 25 pieces. The park will
omen Nav Both.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
INDEPENDENT nABoR CLUs.
Tho Meeting Monday Night at No. 4I0
Market street--Tomporary Organization
Effected.

Tho Meeting Monday Night at No. AID
Market strect--Temporary Organization
Effected.
The Independent Political Club of
Wilmington, comprising in its member
ship representatives from the different
labor bodies of the city, met last Monday
night at the rooms of the United Labor
League, No. 419 Market street. The
association is an organization Of the
working classes for political purposes.
The organizations of labor are not,
under their rules, allowed to discuss
political questions at their meetings.
The new organization formed Monday
allows special opportunity for this.
Temporary organization was made.
The large room was crowded. Both
political parties, representatives from
most of tho labor societies of tho city,
several contractors, and several business
men were present.
Alonzo Foster, treasurer of the United
Labor League, presided.
There are now nearly 100 members in
the new club. A total OF 25 new propo.
sitions for membership were offered. II
is understood that the club will take
definite political action this campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
@arrlages.

P-coLLINs-At Union N. 8. Par
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Hoods s saFiiis Cures

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. Csc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

to do that lovely embroidery stitch?"
between weighty catechisms relating
to ones knowledge of Hinky Dink and
precinct boundaries.
There is going to be trouble at the
polls, too. No nice woman is going to
cast her vote disturbed by the fear
that her hat is crooked or her hair out
of curl, and with this Australian
booth system it is going to cost lot
of money to fit up each booth with a
looking-glass, gas-jet, curlingiron and
pOwder-box.
However, American women needn't
get so excited over voting, because
they are clear at the end of the pro-
cession, away behind the times. Be-
fore they even dreamed of suffrage
arctic women were carrying walrus
ward by a large maiority and giving
walrus-blubber patties for brides. In
many other countries. also, have wOm-
en- voted for years on some question or
other.
In England, Scotland and Wales
women vote for all elective officers ex-
cept members of parliament.
In France the women teachers elect
women members on all boards of edu-
cation.
In Sweden women vote for all elective
officers except representatives.
In Norway they have school suffrage.
In Ireland they vote for the harbor
boards, poOr-law guardians, and in Bel
fast for municipal officers.
In Russia women hOuseholders vote
for all elective officers.
In Finland they vote for all elective
officers.
In Austria Hungary they vote, by
proxy, for all elective officers.
In Croatia and Dalmatia they have
the privilege of doing SO in local cleo
tiOns in person.
In Italy widows vote for members OF
parliament
In Hindostan women exercise the
right of suffrage.
In all the countries of Russian-Asia
they can do so wherever a Russian
colony settles.
Women have municipal suffrage in
Cape Colony, which rules one million
square miles.
! Municipal woman suffrage rules in
New Zealand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

department have concluded that it will
be safe to give them all lands near some
military reservations and let them go
to raising crops. 1t is not proposed to
take the Apache chief back to the
scene of his early triumphs and turn
him loose to cultivate the soil or the art
of water. as suits his fancy. He and
his followers will be scattered. and
scattered widely, too, in an unfamiliar
country, where the only things to fight
will be the seven-year-old locust and
the potato-bug and where the govern
ment ration of the lille Indian will be
50 small as not to b4 worth a trip to
the agency. Some of them will 90 to
Fort Sill, Indian territory, and others
TO Fort Reno, Oklahoma, while a few
of the children will be sent to the In.
dian school at Carlisle. Just what will
be done with Geronimo has not been
decided.
At the last session of congress SI5,-
600 was set aside to dcfray the cost Of
fifty houses, barbed fire for fencing.
agricultural implements, wagons, seeds,
etc, to he used in setting up Geronimo
and his band as farmers. and the wal
department is now loking about for
desirable locations.
Geronimo possessed all the characters
istic attributes of the Apache-the
shrewdneSS. the blDpdthirstincsS, the
treachcry and the dash and daring of
the tribe on the warpath. For years he
kept some of the best Indian fighters
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
THE WOMEN WHO VOTE.
They Are a Long Way Behind
Time in Our Country.
Foreign Countries where Female Suffrage
Has Existed for some TiIne-iII-
perienCes of Election Can
Vassers In Chicago.

Women in Chicago may not be ex-
actly certain whether their new fall
hats are going to be big or little or
whether they quite approve of bloom
ers. but they are firmly decided that
they intend to cast their little votes in
the coming election, and no horrid man
IS going to stop them.
Hustling women are canvassing all
the hotels, big apartment houses and
good residence districts, endeavoring
to instill a restless and large yearn for
the ballot into other women's contented
intellectS.
There is one South side woman whose
experience is typical. She opened the
door of her fiat to be swooped down
upon by a stern female whose eye
glittered with the white fire of enor-
nous discovery and willing martyrdom
Are you going to vote, madam" she
solemnly inquired.
"Oh, dear, no.'' answered madam.
Don't you think it is your duty to
cast ballot if your servant girl does
as she will do?" the invader went on.
II don't keep a servant" said mad
am, sweetly. And don't care bit
about"
The invader swept into the hall and
gazed about. Don't keep a servant"
she exclaimed, irterestedly. Dear
me! Haven't you got a pretty, nice fiat
to do without maid? | declare! Such
lovely furniture and you do everything
yourself! Well, never" and, COM
pletely stunned over the discovery of
well-to-dO woman dispensing with
hired help, the invader melted away
and forgot all about stirring up the
other serene housewives in the apart
ment building.
That, says the Chicago News, is the
trouble with these women canvassers
for votes. They are too apt to lose
sight of the north star of reform and
sink into discussions of the best kind
of yeast or sandwich questions. such
as: "Do you sweep on Fridays or Sat
urdays?" and Can you show me how
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
NEW FRENCH PRETENDER.
Son of the Duke of seville Now Styles
Himself "Duc d'Anjou."

Son of the Duke of seville Now Style,
Himself due d'Anjou.'
Prince Francois Marie de Bourbon,
the new French pretender. who has as
sumed the title of Due d'AnjOu," is the
second son of the Tnfanta Don Hen
rique, duke of Seville, and was born at
Toulouse March %, 1854. In 1872 he
entered the army of Don Carlos, his
''cOuSin," and was first made a lieuten-
ant, then captain on the field of bat
tie at the taking of Ripali, subsequent
ly rising to colonel. He was greatly
commended, too, for his bravery all
through the Carlist campaign. On Oc-
tober 20, 1874, he was nominated a
general of brigade.
On his cousin" King Alphonso NIL,
being proclaimed king he retired from
the Carlist army, declaring that he
would fight neither of his cousins. and
went 10 Cuba in defense of the Spanish
cause. In this island, too, he fought
with great bravery in an army
OF veterans, although but twenty years
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

the debate on the tariff, Mrs. Reed ana
her daughter naturally desired to hear
it, so they said quietly but firmly in
the morning that they would go up to
the house. At first Mr.. Reed was dip
lomatic. He offered no objection, but
in persuasive tones pictured the dis
comforts they would be subjected to
from crowded galleries and bad air.
The private gallery, he urged, would
be as packed as the rest, and as for the
debate, the tariff had already been
talked TO death, and had not shred
of interest left. To all this and much
more of like tenor they replied that
they enjoyed a crowd now and then,
and that they had no fear of bad air,
and if the tariff had been talked to
death there was nothing they would
like so much as to witness the funeral.
Then Mr.. Reed threw diplomacy to the
winds and fell upon his knees, so to
speak, begging them to spare him the
ordeal of their presence at his speech
making.
NOW, girls" he said, appealingly,
"you know | can't do anything if you
if I make a failure you and your
mother will be responsible. | really
think you might stay away and per-
suade her to, when you know just how
feel. can't help it. | don't care a
continental for the rest of the world,
but do not want you two in the gal
lery." What could they do? Well,
they did what they had done before
apparently yielded to his entreaties,
and let him start for the capitol hap
pier but not wiser man. When he was
safely out of sight they put on their
bonnets, quietly left the Shoreham,
and, boarding a street car, went to the
capitol. They avoided the halls to that
gallery Reserved for Members Fam
lilies" and went direct to the public
seats, where, by patience and good
management, they got in in spite of
the crowd. There they sat, looking
down on the unsuspecting ex-speaker,
who, inspired by their supposed alb
sence, made one of the greatest
speeches of his life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10


of his bride, is youth, good looks and a
pleasing address. He is only twenty
seven years old. Mr.. Reglid, for he is
Mr.. Reglid now because he has had the
name legalized, was an actor one time
in Augustin Days company and after
ward with ROsina Nolles. His line is
light comedy, and he always did his
parts well enough to avoid being often
sive. When he formed the acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Ronalds is not known, but
for quite year he was recognized by
the lady's friends as person she liked
to have around her. lie has in fact
been with her almost constantly for
quite twelve months back. Mrs Rom
aids is the widow of Thomas Lorillard
Ronalds. Thomas Lorillard Ronalds
was a grandson of the original Loril-
lard of financial fame. He died quite a
quarter of a century ago, leaving a
widow older than most women are
when they give up all idea of marriage.
Mrs. Ronalds was very fond of the the
alter and the opera. Last winter she
had box at the Metropolitan. Charles
Franklyn Reglid was in it nearly every
night. Some people thought he was
Mrs. Ronalds' grandson. Still others
imagined him a prOtcge of some sort.
Everybody was stunned when the an
nouncement of the wedding was made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
There's Nothing Like Word from Dear Old Mother-3.

Iceland LII the north Atlaat;c: -
Isle of Man, between England and Ire
land, and Pitcairn island, in the south
PACIFIC, have full woman suffrage.
In the Dominion of Canada women
have municipal suffrage in every prov
ince and also in the northwest terri
tories. In Ontario they vote for all
elective officers except in the election
of members of the legislature and par
Lament.
In the United States twenty-eight
states and territories have given wom-
en- some form of suffrage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
CHIEF GERONIMO.
The Bloodthlrsty Apache Soon to BE Lo-
Gated a. n Farmer.

The BlOOdthlrsty Apache Soon to he Lo-
Gated as Farmer.
Cncle Sam has determined TO give
the worst Indian that ever stood in
moccasins a chance to mend his ways,
he a good redsllin and own a farm.
Geronimo, the chief of the Chiricanua
APaches, the most trcacherous, bru.
tai and warlike of the southwest
CTn tribes, who has been confined
IN military prisons in Florida and
Alabama for nearly eight years. has
behaved himself so we'll and has set
such good example to his little
band of followers who have shared his
captivity that the officials of the war
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
AFRAID OF HIS "GIRLS."
Ex-Speaker Reed Does Not Care TO Speak
Before His Family.

This story of Tom" Reed is told by
Kate Fields Washington: The seats
may be packed with all sorts of people,
as they always are when he speaks,
and il there were bombs in all their
pockets Tom Reed would go on Sc
renely, without fear or favor. But
when Mrs. and Miss Reed meekly de-
clare their intention of being two of
the spectators, he gets weak in the
knees. The "cAar," the "autocrat,"
the ''usurper," the ''tyrant" backs
down ingloriously, and begs his wife
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

worth over a million. and who was born
a Dilger, changed it to Reglid when he
went on the stage because it sounded
better. The plain Frank of his name
he made into Franklyn, spelling it with
"y," because to spell it in the natural
way, with an H." would violate all the
canons Of romanticism as well as all
stage precedents. Charles Franklyn's
capital to offset the age and millions
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

of age, receiving the grand cross of the
military order and the thanks of the
government. The Cuban war coming
to an end, the prince returned to Spain
and was at once offered the command
of brigade of infantry in Madrid. In
1891 he was made general of division
and entered the military council of
Spain. lie married DOna Felisa de
Leon and Balboa, granddaughter of
Marquis de Guardia Real and the
famous Spanish Gen. Leon. He has
four sons and three daughters. The
prince has assumed for his cOat-of-arms
the Aeur-de-lis and royal crown Of the
house of Bourbon and Franco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

and daughter to spare him and stay at
home. He does not care a copper for
the public, but he fears these gentle
foes of his own household, and it is
great relief when he can persuade or
bride them to stay at home. This he
often does-so far as he knows.
The day he made his speech closing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
Mr.. RsGLID'S BRIDE.

She Is Seventy-Three and Rich, the Groom
Poor But Young.
Charles F. Reglid, the young actor
who married Mrs. Adele "A. Ronalds, of
New York. aged seveptS-three and
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Hackusy'V Alarm.


w. P. Hackney, chairman OF the last
republican state convention, and the
man who refused to help steal votes
enough to elect A. W. Smith governor,
ls making his republican friends vary
uneasy by telling them what ls going to
happen unless they repent. In . letter
to the State Journal he reviews the sill
YER question and concludes thus:
"We have all witnessed the coWArdly
spectacle Of vast majority OF the re-
publican members Of both houses Of this
congress blindly trucking 10 Grover
Cleveland and money oligsrchy during
the last special session. How long, oh
Lord, how long, must republication
continue to be cursed with these official
political teredos.
"Let every man in Kansas proclaim
his unalterable determination TO support
no man for congressman or representative
IN our convention who viii elect O ner'
stor next winter, who 10 not N fayoT d