davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Work on the filter Is nearing com.
pletion. For several days water has
bsen going through the filter beds and
allowed to run into the creek again.
In few days 1t is thought tine beds
will be working all right and the litter
ed water will be served out through
the city hydrants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

oh, for good watermelon, Go to
S. n. Smeltz. he has just received two
car loads of fine melons. Go and ace
them. Fourth street between Market
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

We can give you what you want
In our line--light running Sewing ma
Chimes from $500 upwards. Every
thing In the sewing machine line.
Machine Company, Sll Market street,
Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

South side Market street bridge, deal.
ers in only the best grades of family
coal. 2240 pounds to the ton. Also,
Hour, feed, grain. baled hay, straw.
ete We solicit the patronage OF
friends and the public generally. Or.
ders received at 9I3 West 9th street.
Phone 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Ii. F. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec
ond street, to 5. w. cor. OF Second and
Shipley streets. The City Market and
Ruby Gold cigar a speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
DEGISTER'S oRDEr.
~ REGISTEltS OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY. DEL.

July lo5L y
Upon theiappllcatIon of Edw, Z, fuller
late OF Wilmington lid. In said county,
deceased. It Is ordei ed aud directed by the
Register that the Administrator utore-
said give notice oil Rrantin, of Letters of
Administration upon the estate of tho
deceased. with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements 10 be post
ed within forty days from tho date of
such Letters In six OF the most public
places Of tho county of New Castle, re-
quirips all persons having demands
against the estate To present. the same, or
abide by All Act OF Assembly In suchpca Q
made aud provided; ana also cnus the
riod in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, news
paper published In Wilmington. Del, aud
to be continued therein three weeks, (e
-, Given under the hand and Seal
SIS ! of Office OF the Register atore-
~ said. at Wilmington. in New CAS-
Ito county aforesaid tho day and year
"oo'e j. WILKINS CoecH. Register.
NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration were in due
form OF law granted unto the undersign.
ed. on the l2th day Of July, A. ID. 1894.
and that AL persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceasol must present
the same. duly attestcd, to tho said a d.
lniniStrutor. on or before the l2th day of
July, 1881 or abide the Act OF AS
scmbly in such case made and provided.
tEDW AID 7. FULLER,
Administrators.
Lawrence. Mass
Address, Benz. Eields his attorney.
Wilmington. Dol. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

The senior reporter of the REpuBL1.
CAN, James F. AcIvor. accompanied
for Rehoboth. where they will spend
the day. NO doubt, very pleasantly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
Sunday Excursion Buy Ridge, on the
Chesapeake.

The fifth Of the series OF excursions
to this beautiful and popular resort is
announced for Sunday. August 5.
Special attractions have been provided,
in addition TO the bathing, boating
and military band.
Special train via b. q o. r.. R.will
leave Wilmington. (Market street, at
l7.20 a. land Delaware avenue at z. so,
ARRIVING at Bay Ridge at 1i.45 a. m,
Returning, Gall RAID train will leave
Bay Ridge ut $50 y. NJ. and arrive at
Market street. Wilmington. at S.l5 p.
m. Round trip IL.
Remember the date. Sunday, August
18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
He SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY.
Max -. Coke says

Max u. Coke says
under oath. - su Ter
ed untold misery for
eight full years; con-
suited every physi-
clan OF fame without
relief. MY father
sent mo to Europe.
but iio relief. Fou Z
years ago | wanted
TO commit suicide, as
no ono could cure
me. Finally my cous.
In, Fra NIX +. w eb-
stcr. told me to con-
s..it DIR. O.. u. 'flicei,
1917 Arch Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Taylor & Fullerton's rheu matte rem.
edy cures rheumatism In all its forms.
| repaired by w. q. Taylor, 302 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

From Philadelphia to Liverpool or
Queenstown $40. Round trip tickets
Sa3. Apply to SAML. +. BELTS, Agent.
5I7 MARKET street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

A gentleman on Wilson street wa
quickly cured OF cramps by Simms
pain searcher. the finest pain medl-
cine. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Slmms' Liver Pills quick in curing
headache. splendld liver stlmulants
best over made; thousands say so. COG;
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

FREQ delivery. Satisfaction to all.
Vim. L. Lowell. stalls 0 aud II, city
market. Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
4 ONLY Sl2 Per TON,

should place IT IN tins rea3h OF every far
lmer. We do not desire to pan IT, bu
simply state tho truth. aud take pleasure
lin referring TO persons who used 1t WITH
the best results and to who n Il has given
lsatisfaction. Try 1t and be convinced.
Send In your orders. Respectfully yours.
ID. p. Hamilton. 1928 Orange street. Will
Imlngton. Delaware. or at the manufac-
tory. Garescbe's Lane.
For reference apply to S. Rodman
Smith, Esq. John g. Baker, Henry I.eutz,
70. d. Simon. &. q. ltumford. ESD. David
Lentz. John c. Patterson. Esq. Frank
liogers. Geo. W. Vernon. james and Jos.
Cannon. james Maharty, lsaac Macy. ].
I. Dempsey, Eden station. Del. W. 3.
North East.Md.. c. W. Powers
Townsville, N. j., j. Is. Sortol. Pephe-
Vile. N. J..'J. Stanley. Pennsv ITO. N. j.
J. f. JONES Agent. No. Col Oh angs Of.
NILS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

Returning leave Rehoboth 5. 40 p. m..
Ocean City 300 2. M.
Children under twelve years Of age,
one.half the above rates.
Excursion tickets good only on
special train In each direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

LNlGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION Oh
Il the Employees of the Augustine NILS
to Atlantic City on Saturday. August 4,
1891. yia Pennsylvania rail- Dad. Train
leaves Augustine Mills at 5.a0 Il. III sharp,
stopping ut Hranlywine village at 5.S5.
Train leaves r.. w. Il Is. station at $50 a.
M, connecting at BrandN wine junction.
Street cars VIII lcaye Rising sun 10 con-
meet nj P. W. * Is. station at 5.0j II. IN.
sharp; Fifth Rnl Umion eighth street
line at h.l4 Il. M; ltiyerricw 10 come I
at Brindywlne village at So n. III, sharp,
Front and Union front street line at
Is. IA Il. m. This excursion Will land at AT.
luntic and Indiana avenues. about the
centre OF Atlantic City, allowing hours
on the beach. Adults tickets. FEB; Ghil.
drens, u cents. Vim. $. Handy. chair
man; VIM. Kennedy, secretary Thos. C.
Doud treasurer. Past experience In man,
aging this popular excursion Is II guaran-
tee of a solid days pleasure. Returning
leave Atlantic City at :. % p. ~. sharp.
jlS.2l-25. rs 81 al -a-9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26

CIERIFF's sALE-Iiy virtue OF writ
~ oil Lovnri Facias. TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sule, at the Court
and Eleventh streets, in the city of WI
mington, New Castle county, State of
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-26
MINISTERS ENDORSE TT.

Donnohd, Forsyth Co., NJ. @.
DIR. b. v. PIERCE: Dear Sfr-For some
six or seven years my wife had been an in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Do these Business Mon Know7

This is the clean cut interrogative of the
Boston Globe, which is usually more direct
and less likely to dodge plain issue than
its neighbor, which assumes to be the spec
ial champion Of free trade.
Yes, these business men do know, to their
cost and to the deep sorrow of their work
men, that the Cleveland and Bourbon war
against the American protective system has
been immensely to the injury of the
industries and trade of the United
States. These business men know
but too well that the Wilson bill and the
Gorham law are for the interests Of the for
eigner and not for our own citizens. These
business men know but too well that the
striking down of the Reciprocity arrange
ments with Germany, Spain, Brazil and
other countries is breach of good faith,
partisan, and absurd to the extreme. These
business men are about to announce their
verdict in way not to be misunderstood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

A correspondent of "The London Morn
ing Post" thus describes the boy King of
Spain: "In appearance the little king is
very bright and attractive, aud he has lost
that overweighted look which he had as
very young child. when his head seemed too
big for his shoulders. His manners are
very bright and viracious, and from head to
foot he is thorough little Spaniard, taking
rhuch more after his father, the late Alfonso
XII, than after his Austrian mother. His
power Of repartee is already famous, and
he loves to exercise his baby wit upon the
aged generals and diplomatists of his court.
He takes easy likes and dislikes, which are
not always in accordance with political ex-
igencies. Thus, one Of the great personal
favori.es is M. Ssgasta, the chief of the
Liberal party. After a recent change Of
cabinet he asked peevishly why M. Sagasts
no longer visited the palace, and insisted
that he should still come to see him."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The leading newspapers Of the country
are calling attention to the fact that Am
bassador Bsysrd has temporarily ceased
to represent America in England in order
to plead the cause of England in the United
States. But the Delaware statesman is
thinking less, just at this time, about his
British friends among the British manu-
facturers and merchants than in regard to
the partisan politics of his little State. His
Democratic desire to control home politics
is stronger than his interest in diplomacy.
Holding the most important diplomatic
office in the gift of the United States
Government, he puts the spirit of the civil
service law at defiance by deserving his
post and coming three thousand miles from
it to play his part as local politician. Yet
certain conspicuous mugwumps claim Cleve-
land and Bayard as advocates and friends
of Civil Service Reform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
REED As A NuT.cRAckeR.
The Ex.Spsaksr Operates at St. Louis On
+ One Furnished by tho Evening World.
rSneo;al IN the NY, World. I

Special to the n. I. Wofio.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-In his speech be-
fore 5000 people last night, ex-Speakel
Reed held up clipping from the New York
Evening World, containing picture of
nut. On the nut was printed: "Cotton
cloth, 1898, 10 l-2 cents; 1894, 9l-2 cents.
The title of the picture was: "An interest
ing nut for Mckinley to crack"
Mr.. Reed said:
"Now, Mr.. Mckinley not being present,
I will crack that nut myself, and l will do
it simply by telling the rest of the story.
The man that made that cloth in 1898 and
got 10 1-2 cents for it has had his wages
reduced l3 per cent. and there is 10 per
cent. more in process of being taken off
now. That is, he makes 10 per cent. on
every yard of cotton cloth that he buys and
he loses 90 per cent. on every dollars worth
of work that he does"
The ex-speaker then went on to argue
that the Democratic party put too much
stress on the fact that the American peo-
ple are consumers, and it proposed duties
in the interest of the consumers. But,
he said, the American citizen is a pro-
ducer, and he produces at least as much as
he consumes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Gov. Vests Report to the Secretary Of The
lnierier.

The annual report of Caleb w. West,
governor of Utah, submitted to the secre-
tary of the interior. Oct. 80, says, in regard
to the Mormon church in the territory, that
"the people of the church no longer violate
the laws prohibiting the practice of poly
gamy; Congress has granted them state
hood, and all the reasons which impelled
the passage of the laws escheating property
no longer exist. In the face of these
changes it would indeed be ungracious to
longer withhold this property from the peo-
pie who have contributed it from their sub
stance and earnings in the days of their
poverty. Congress has very wisely and
promptly returned the personality valued at
$3.50, 900, and l renew my recommendation
that the realty, valued $2S5, 900, be also re-
stored to them"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
THE CZAR IS DEAD.

The death of the Russian Emperor
awakens a profound interest throughout
Europe, saying nothing of the cords Of feel
ing it touches in America and Western
Asia. For several weeks it has been ex-
pected in well informed circles and more
or less anticipated by the public. This
forewarning has somewhat prepared the
minds of deeply concerned Europeans
for the event and serves to steady
the general anxiety. But the significance
of this event cannot we'll be over-estimated.
What will be its influence on the home af-
fairs of the vast dominions over which the
Car has had autocratc rule, for more than
thirteen years. no one can yet estimate.
How far it will effect European affairs
generally and charge existing plans and
alliances, it is too early to foresee.
Throughout the Old World speculation for
weeks, perhaps for months, to come will
be rife on the subject. Russia, and
Europe itself, will be fortunate II
the new Car should prove to be as we'll
intentioned. as pacific, as Alexander iii.
Should he prove to be of larger intellectual
capacity and as honest in purpose as his
father, his people would not fail to reap the
consequences. Whether he and those are
to surround him, are to gravitate towards
the Triple Alliance, thus breaking the
bonds with France and the other opponents
of the Three Powers, the future alone
can decide. 1t should not be forgotten that
there is logic in circumstances
and events, in the passions and prejudices
of nations, and in the powerful currents of
commercial interests, stronger than the
plans of statesmen and the dynastic ambi-
tions of monarchs. The people and the
government of the United States can but
sympathize with the Russians in the loss of
their ruler, and sincerely wish for the peace
and prosperity of their empire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Stump and His "Report."
(From the Democratic New York Evening
Post.)

(From the Democratic New York Evening
Post
That the Democratic administration OF
Mr.. Cleveland, of all men in the world,
should have resorted to the use of these
odious weapons for the annoyance of a po-
litical opponent, in the midst of a canvass,
through the persecution of poor foreigner,
is something which is only saved from being
amazing by being inexplicable. When last
heard from Stump had taken 107 typewriter
pages of Testimony" in the case, and there
is long report from "the special board of
inquiry" and a separate letter from DR..
Senner, and all this about man whom
United States court has solemnly declared
to be under the law exempt from Stump''s
jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
A newspaper correspondent sums up th

A newspaper correspondent sums up the
political situation in Indiana as follows
The Democrats will carry the second. third,
fourth and twelfth, and now have the ad-
vantage of the situation in the fifth,
eighth and thirteenth. The Republicans
will carry the sixth and ninth, and have ad-
vantages in the frat, tenth and eleventh,
while the fight in the seventh is neck-and-
neck race that presents no ground for rea-
sonable conjecture as to the result. The
Democrats will have seven, and possibly
eight representatives from Indiana in the
next Congress. The Republicans will have
five and possibly six.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The Southern Democratic organs are
more clsmorous than ever that Cleveland
shall give his full support to Hill. They
have been Growers uncompromising de-
Tenders and advocates. They cannot un-
derstand why he does not do his utmost to
elect the regular Democratic candidate in
the Empire state. This imperative call of
the Bourbon newspapers is being largely
seconded by the Democratic papers of the
North. Democrats throughout the country
are in fair way to know Grover Cleveland
and how intense are his personal hates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

They are always slow to accept changes,
for either better or worse, in the easy going
country across the line, and in the conser-
vative northeast-in New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia and even in contiguous parts
Of Maine the visitor is puzzled by two sets
Of time. By one, standard or railroad time,
he regulates his arrival or departure by
train or boat. BY tn. other, half an hour
out of the way, local time is represented,
and this regulates the opening of theatres,
schools, factories and stores, and the ring
ing of most of the bells. All over the
rest Of North America the convenient
standard time has been in use for years,
but it will be some time before Cauada a
Joins the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
paily geuuebee guurnat.
TERMS: 800 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken OF un
aigned communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD REsPoNs!
BILE FOR THE PRESERVATION oh RETURN "
REJECTED CoMMUNICATIoSs.
Address all Communications relating u
subscriptions and advertisements to BURLElGb
&FLYST, Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The Chicago Tribune says that under the
terms of the act the final discrimination Of
the question is left with the secretary of the
treasury. Instead of promptly releasing
Howard, he is detained as prisoner sub
ject to review of the ca,e by commits
sion. This is the msan, dirty, partisan
work Of high Democratic official, one Of
the Presidents cabiaet. tits o gross case
Of peanut politics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

A motion to take up resolution in the
House of Representatives Of the Georgia
Legislature, declaring it to be the sense Of
the Legislature that Congress shall enact q
law for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and condemning the representatives
in Congress who voted for the repeal of the
Sherman act, was defeated this morning by
vote Of "a to 63, only 20 Democrats vot-
ing to take up the resolution. The balance
were Populists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Miss Jennie Dean, who is Row in Boston
endeavoring to secure assistance for the
Manassas Industrial school for negroes,
in Virginia, and to whose intelligent and
persistent efforts its success is largely due,
was born q slave, but now owns her home
of fifty acres, near Sudley Springs, paid
for by her own earnings. She has been a
self-ordained missionary to her own people
for more than ten years, and, without be-
ing an educated woman, is said to be an
able and forcible speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

One of Philadelphia's clergymen, the
Rev. DR.. C. E. Stevens, of Christ church,
appears to be held in high esteem in Eu-
rope. The king Of Portugal has created
him q knight commander of one of the high
est orders Of knighthood in Portugal, and
the Queen Regent of Spain hiss made him a
knight Of the Royal Order of Isabella. DR..
Stevens scholarly book on the Sources of
the Constitution" is supposed to be the
source of these honors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Sharp Division Among tho Maryland
Bourbons.

1t is not in New York alone where the
Democratic party is divided into two fac
tions bitterly hostile to each other. In
Maryland the division in the party runs on
lines somewhat similar to those which are in
the Empire state. Senator German for q
good while has been the dominating leader
in Maryland. Able, adroit, not very scrup-
ulous as to methods, German has been
quite as successful in his leadership as
David B. Hill, the bold Tammany cham
pion. Senator Gibson has followed the
lead of his colleague in large degree on
recent exciting issues. Evidences of this
rift in the Maryland organization has just
been shown at a Democratic meeting in
Easton, an important center in that state.
The following telegraphic advices tell the
story:
Senator Gibson Not Allowed to Preside
Over a MASS Meeting, Or Even to Sit on the
! Platform, Because He Voted Against the
Wilson Iniquity. ......
EAsroN, Md, Oct. Ex-senator Gibson
did not preside ever the Democratic mass
meeting in Music hall, Saturday. As Uni
ted States senator he naturally would be
considered the biggest man in his party at
his own home. Yet he did not even have a
seat on the platform in front of the people
he was sent to Washington to represent.
The Central committee was told plainly
several days ago by member of the anti
Gibson Democrats that if he should be
made the chairman of the meeting, at least
100 prominent Democrats would leave the
hall in body.
Their animosity toward the senator is
based on that gentlemans opposition in the
Senate to the Wilson tariff bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The N. Y. Tribune hits the exact truth,
that Secretary Carlisle, Notwithstanding bis
eagerness to plunge into the campaign in be-
half of Mr.. Hill, will do no talking until
Mr.. Cleveland gives the word. The secre-
tary's oratory mill seems to have been
closed by the walking delegate from Gray
Gables.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

way team coming. Was she frightened
Not bit of it. Driving her own team to
the roadside as far as possible, she got out
and by shouts and waving her hands IN
front of the runaway brought him to a
standstill. She then took him in tow and
kept on until she met the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The friends of COOL municipal govern
ment and Of public virtue are profoundly in
'efessed 10 tie New Yo,k city contest
aealnss ianmany hall and its brisand out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Searsport doesn't intend to be caught nap
ping, and has organized strong fire COM
pany composed of the leading young men
of the village,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

An inmate of the Old Ladies' Home at
Bath, if she continues at her present work,
will soon be in fair way to occupy room
at the insane hospital. Since May %,
1898 she has been making a crazy quilt,
which when completed will probably have
the honor of being the most bestitched
article in the State. She has kept re-
cord of the number of stitches put into it,
and up to date they amount to IA, 9O5, sos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
AUGUSTA POST0FFlCE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Issjsears Postmasfsr. Sundays sxceptsd). }.
. q. m. TO p. m. Money Order Departments
and Registry Division .. m. 70 p. m
Stamp window .. m. TO p. m.
General Deliresr. Sundays excepted). So
!. m. TO D. m. Sundays sis to lois .. m.
Cayrievss Delivery. Sundays excepted). q:
m and D. m. In the business sections AMI
more thickly settled residence scctlons; loSs
1, m. and b. m. in addition TO other deliver.
les. Sunday delivery at the postomce win
dcw, o.lB to l0.lB Q. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Stetson has no intention of filling back
seat in the van of progress, and now has a
lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

George w. Crocker, one of Prospects
leading farmers, says that during the 60
years he has titled the soil, he never saw
crops grow as they have this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

A Biddeford citizen is reported to have
recently fallen heir to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

:" "A H0Ts0 put in these columns secure
" akN I - more answers than those who
hays not hlsd Il are aware