davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-18

meal to one Of bran, he attributes all
his troubles to corn meal, and advises,
as does the paper, against too much
corn meal ALI of my COWS got garget
once, and had been feeding them on
shorts, or rich kind of bran with no
corn meal, ergo, do not feed shorts.
Probably others could give like ex-
porience with all the other popular
feeds until we could not feed any thing.
Again say, beware of the man with
one experience. His limited knowledge
makes him the more positive in his
opinions He who really knows 1t all
knows there are two very strong sides
to all questions, with any number of
conditions to be taken into considera-
tion.-Farm and Home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

Rev. j. Edwin Amos, of Union n
y. Church. exchanged pulpits yester
day with Rev. +. b. Short, of Huriisor
Street NJ. L. Church.
lit. Rev. A. a. Curtis preached al
the 10 O'Clock mass In st. Peter's
Pro'cathedral yesterday.
Rev. Joseph NJ. blanchard, OF st.
James Church, Philadelphia, preached
the annual guild sermon in Bethel A.
Nj. Il. Church yesterday.
Rev. Thomas j. Mason addressed
the y. NJ. Z. A. yesterday afternoon.
The union revival services PARTED.
pated in by kingswood and Brandy.
wine Nj. l.. Churches havo been going
on FOR week in Brendywlne hurch
with great success. The large audi.
ence room has been packed nearly
every night with most attentive and
Interested audiences. Some 50 have
protessed conversion, and the pros.
pect 10 bright Tor a great awakening
this week.
Rev. h. ". Fltzslmmons, Darling.
Ton. Md, exchanged pulpits yester-
day with Rev. y. L. Lewis. of this
city. ...-
Bishop wayman of Baltimore
preached at Bethel A. NJ. n. Church
yesterday morning.
Rev. w. A. Walling of PHILADELPHIA
occupied the pulpit IN the Dsia.
ware Avenue Baptist Church yester.
day.
The NJ. p. Church at New Castle
VIII mold a supper IN the next
month.
George W.Stone preached yesterday
in the Unitarian Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

IL seems that orders have been given
to the tax collectors throughout the
State. to make it az difficult as post.
BILE for poll taxables to pay the
amount assessed to them. The tricks
resorted to in some cases equal in
adroitness those OF any jumping jack
or thlmole rlggsr. OK ceiling those oil
the heather Chinee. The intention Is
to cheat every man out OF his vote
they possibly can. and the talk about
fair and honest elections lis mere
sham, base pretense, being rs decep.
tive as the Twill Of the wisp" that
floats over the quagmlre, lurl ng the
benighted traveller to a dance almost
rs terrible as that Of dsath-
The Dover Sentinel refers to the
matter as follows:
The collectors are carrying out
their orders, ind are making tax pay,
ing as difficult as they possibly can
VIVA. care those officials II under theit
free trade Democracy 1t requires seven
bushels OF corn for taxable to pay
HE head tax. They do not take Into
consideration the toll and self denial
necessary 10 procure the required
amount to llquidate their taxes; and
!, even when they have secured the
money and located one OF these so
called collector OF taxes. tho taxable
must prove his identity before these
Suffrage barons will receive his
money"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29


Sheriff Gould on Saturday sold the
following pror critics at public sale:
Brick dwelling house on Windao,
STREET. near Eighth. property Of Dan
iel Z, II. Turner, to Abraham Jones
for ESQ.
Lot at Seventh and DUPONT streets
1913 IL. nine inches by l50 IT., property
OF A. ID. q. Garrett, executor of DIR.
Arthur II. Grimshaw and Joseph II.
Bailey, to VIM. s. Hilles, attorney, for
el0U.
Lot and dwelling house on Bennett
street near Eleventh. the lot being 70
II. S9a inches deep by IA IT. wide, prop
erty OF John Mulvena, mortgagor,
and Corinne Il. Williamson, to Francis
Ii: Hofecker, attorney. for 800.
Two-story brick house and lot, 46
feet by ~ feet . inches. at Thirteenth
and Heald streets, property OF Samuel
=. and Rachel A. Patterson. to George
Lodge, attorney, for 800.
Two'story frame house and lot at
thirteenth and Tatnall streets. lot
S8x25 feet, property OF Frank O. Car.
penter. administrator OF Conrad s.
Hampton, deceased, mortgagor. and
jennie l. Hampton, his wife surviving
mortgagor, and Carrie d. kipe, Ada
kennedy and Ella I. Kane, heirs at
law Of Conrad S. Hampton. deceased,
to Joseph l.. Carpenter. for 800.
Three.story brick house and lots at
Lancaster avenue and Van Buren,
street, property of Francis p. Dillon
and Retta NJ. Dillon, his wife, mortga-
gors, and Annie z. Solloway, to Fran
cls Ii, Hofieeker, attorney, for $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

six Hundred Dollars Tor Ten Cents,
The photographina for one part Of
masterpieces from tho Art GailarieB
OF the World" costs over one hundred
dollars. The engraving. which lie ex-
acuted on copper by the best artiats,
costs over i've hundred dollafa a part.
They are then printed on expensive
coated paper, esp ecially made tor this
work. with Ink that costs two dollars
10 pound-and We give them to sub
lscfibers for only ten cents a part and
the coupons. How and why do we
make such wonderful offer?
The how Is explained by the fac
that a number Of the leading journals
OF the continent have divided up the
Original cost between them and count
that as given away. The why Is be-
cause we want to double our cIrcula.
tioni we believe this to be a better way
tran making an expensive canvass.
We believe that IL we can induce a
man by giving him these beautiful
works that we can hold him by the In.
trinsio value OF our paper. What do
you hlnk OF the plan2
| Or course our old readers get the
benefit OF our offer. Our reward from
them must come In the missionary
work they do for us. During thie
week at intervals we will publish an
additional special first part coupon
which with ten cents will get the first
part. This We want you to cut out
give to your friend telling him how
good the book Is and advising him TO
get them all az they come out. Are
We asking too much from your
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

m fWFit IhGfD az Inn bA al IL.
.,taoha. - nas,ars,sS, ""'oN
4, $50. NJ .,,a,naI - n - ;
arc an,onn,,a - ~ "ssi :
a.. .o..,.., go. -. -
-, s.i,,' -, ' Di''eH
ora.a A
- T..m 'sN 1' ep
r,nc atohoa 80 ~ 80 ~,
,hao.r.. e.. 80. -"
..o..s ~ 1890 as euu''
naansan,. no i,'', V W
80 s,aHs,.a,'I 80 ''1'"s 0ould W
a.. III 1900 !" popa'at ost''na
he ~ a,ma.,t, - n 49, INC. "o '.,,1
a. o.aa.t 1'Ie p's t''o
- 800 up,''oH
$500 'U"e' A'
r.os.sl,- - Vie9'o" o"h w in"ue
,..aa~Is' .',. wy 80, 'n0 "a "
nr,sa nan,t,,s LII - n1-sIe' ~
49, III, - - 80 "Hu eo'.t'
- -ou't ""ete oouto7'e
90. 80. 80 "IU tNo pl'iSipaie o.
.,,,s 80 '''' '"h way eeNe'o
Cnrho.. AL ,,,...,,,
n.,' ~ - -u't'' y, "e'' arrested
- So " oaeh'ouf ''te' "h7h
naa,. 80. =, ~.'.ii - go - .ilelt ap
20 ~ Goutt' '''t " Is I'Ae4y thes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.


SPELLING LESSON.
There lived man in Mexico.
Who all his life Id battle
To rightly spell such easy words
As Nahuatlacatl.
lie wrote the name of all the towns
II took OF ink a bottle.
But could not spell Tenocht illan,
Nor plain Tlacatecotl.
He went to spelling school each day.
And, though man of mrttlc,
He could not conquer TOpiltzin
Nor HuiHllopochetl. 49,.
He dwelt some time in YucatRn,
And there, at Tlomppantill
He learned TO spell one little word,
Twas Zluhonolpllli
The Joy of spelling Just one word.
Did all Ills mind unsettle
But spelling still he choked at last
On Popocatepeti.
Miss Ruth Harwood OF this city
spent Saturday in Philadelphia. She
was the guest OF Mr. ard Mrs. Lewis
Morrison. OF Faust" fame.
Miss Laura Edwards of this city ie
the guest Of Mrs. j. A. Armstrong, at
Milford.
The Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus will
give their first concert OF this season
In the Auditorium this evening. when
tho famous New York Philharmonic
Club will make It's second appearance
under the Fullmer Clubs auspices.
Miss Marion Is. Weed, the charming
soprano, 10 still connected with this
organization. The Fullmer Club will
only sing three numbers. as 1t Is de-
sired to hear as much OF the Phlhnr-
monic Club as possible.
Miss Sarah Ann Grubh was the only
contestant who answered correctly the
questions propounded by Prof. Ottey
IN the REPUBLICAN, and she received a
book.
Mrs. LlMotte DUPONT will give the
last OF her series OF germans at her
home, saint Amour" tonight.
Mr.. II. ii. huntington, Twelfth and
Iatnall streets has gone to San Do.
mlngo and viii not return until June
LIST.
Mr.. John II. Huntingdon, sol Tatnall
street, is suffering from bad cold.
Dlf Andrew Dixon, the tonsOria |
barber No. 2ll West seventh street, is
sick.
The Fourth annual BANQUET OF the
Delaware Society OF New York will be
held on the evening OF February Is,
Senator Gray, Representative Causey,
Z hancellor Wolcott mud Hon. George
y. Mas3ey, Hon. Chauncey NJ. Dspe ",
Hon. WhitelaY Reid and Rev. 4, %
Witt Talmage will address the society
George W. Rival wto is residing In
Philadelphia, came to this city on Sat.
urtay last for the purpose OF visiting
his old shipmate, Thomas Lawson,
They were both In the navy during
the lnte war. SIr. Lawson resides on
Madison street above Eighth.
James NJ. Triple OF Philadelphia,
VINO was IN the navy during the late
war vlsited this city yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
THE NEW BOND lSSU E.

INF. Carlisle Assures Intending Purchasers
as to Hts Authority.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-John g. Carlisle.
secretary OF the treasury, 10 here, at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He made Pablo last
night the following statement:
1T has been enormously published In
some newspapers that the committee on
the Judiciary Of the house OF representa-
tives. had agreed to and reported resou-
ton denying the authority of the secre-
tary OF the treasury to issue and sell
bonds, as proposed in his recent circular,
and these publications have evidently
naue an unfavorable impression upon
the minds of some who contemplated
making bids for these securities
This resolution assumed that the au-
thority TO issue bonds was conferred upon
the secretary of the treasury by the act of
Jan. 10, 1915, and that such authority still
exists, but it asserts that the proceeds of
the bonds cannot be lawfully used except
for the purpose Of redemption. Mr.. Bailey,
the author of the resolution, distinctly ad-
mitted the existence of the authority. Mr..
Bailey said The resolution does not i'm
peach your right to issue bonds: 1t ex-
pressly recognizes it, but questIo Ions your
right to apply the proceeds to any purpose
except those specified in the act
lhe Judiciary committee of The house
examined and reported upon this same
question during the Fifty-secon CON
gress, and it then conceded that the
authority existed under the AIT OF 1875.
Inc question az to the authority of the
secretary OF the treasury to use he money
In any particular manner, or for any par
ticular purpose, is wholly distinct from
the question as to his authority to issue
and sell the bonds. No matter what he
may do wit h the money the validity of
the ponds Will not be affected, and there
IS therefore, no reason why any one
should hesitate to invest in these secur
tiles on the ground that the proceeds
might possibly be used for other than re-
demption purposes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

CHERIFF,s sALE-By virtue OF a writ
- OF Levart Facias. to me directed. Will
20 exposed TO public sale, at tho Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city of wiz
m'ngton. New Castle county. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 3D. DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1884,
Ata o'clock .. M,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that lot piece or parcel OF land hny.
Ing two-story brick dwelling -house
Wilmington. aforesaid, bounded ard
described as follows TO wit:
heyinntnR at point on the southerly
side OF front street at the distance OF
about 81 feet inches easterly from the
corner formed BY the intersection OF the
said southerly side of Front street with
the easteriy side OF Harrison street and at
the centre OF the division wall between
the house on this lot and the house Oh
the lot adjoining on the west thence
southerly parallel with Harrison street
and passing through the centre OF tho
said division wall about So feet to the
middle line of three-feet.wide alley
running parallel with Front street;
thence easteriy along said middle line OF
said alley abont II feet inches to a
point thence northerly parallel with
HARRISON street and passing through the
middle OF the division wall bctwecn tho
lot adjoining on the east about IS feet to
the said southeriy sido OF Front street
thehco thereby westerly about Il feet 8
inches to the plnce ct beginning be tho
contents thereof what they mag.
seized and taken In execution as the
property OF James n. Hoffecker, Jr., ad-
mtnistrator OF Thomas j, Boyen. de-
ceased. and Charlotte I. bowen, {, T.,
and to be sold by "
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff,
bherins ONCE. Wilmington, Delaware
January II. 1891. ils
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
Dots.


Cnppingnnd isoch!ng. la3 r. Second s.,
CuppIng & leeching, Parker LOS Madison.
American Laundry 6O2 West Front :,
Cummings, the photographer. sOl
Market street.
II you want hrst.class dyelng and
scouting done. go to DO King.
Mhy don't you try that grip candy
al Hollis, 297 Market street, 1t will
stop that cough.
u. .. Rowland, dealer In high test
oil and stove gasoline. Delivered i'm
all parts OF the city. 4Ol W. TbIr.
te9nth street. Wilmington, Del.
Diamond Council, No. s. Jr. o. +. A.
Al, Monday evening, Smith Building
Two largo steam boats passed IN
yesterday; they were the New York
New York. They Will Div on Tia
Delaware this summer, as excursion
boats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

The Committee oil Ways and Means
OF the House Of Representatives
having determined to unite the tarlff
and income tax bills. the Democrats
are now trying to throw the response.
biiity OF the same on the Republicans.
As theRspubllcans ars In the minority
on the Committee, and also 10 a pro.
portloDate minority in the House, we
cannot understand such logic. This
attempt Of the Democrats to shift the
responsibility to other shoulders Is in
keeping with tho conduct of those
who are Away ready to act the part of
doughface or baby.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

II | were landlord | would not
.patronize my own bar.
III ware preacher l would say to
young men follow In my footsteps as
well as 90 governed by my precepts.
Ii | were teacher would not keep
pupils in the schoohouse for slight
offense. unless found no other mode
OF punishment would Insure obe.
Idience.
II were boy would be dillgent,
obedient. punctual and orderly aud
thus escape the punishment provided
Tor Offenders by our school teachers
III ! were a Republican. would sup.
port the papers which support that
party.
II were going to make any house.
hold purchases | would procure them
In Wilmington, thus helping home in
Idustries.
II were going to sleep ON Sunday
morning would do my sleepiu2 at
home and not in the house of God.
/ ii were coal merchant | would
smile with glee this morning at the
late cold snap.
II were newsboy would try my
best TO obtain good watch froe
10y obtaining subscribers for the RE.
PUBLICAN.
II were Clerk OF tho Municipal
Court Adams l would make appllca.
tiJn to DC admitted to the bar. lie
handled the Naylor and Clifford cases
in good form.
Ii ! were Cleveland | would put
Cham pion Corbett against senator
Hill and see IL he would be turned
down.
Ii | We're John T. Callahan would
get Corbett to knock l,rputy Finn
out OF the Custom House.
II were Levi Bird | wonld not be
.horriiled at an Insurance company's
Iag emit.
III | were a reporter and had shaken
hands with Champion Corbett | would
have my right hand photographed.
Ii were the sporting editor OF the
IhEfuBLIcAN | would get the photo of
Tony Stannard and publish 1t. He
is one OF the coming puglists.
=, IL were buying turkeys | would
lind out the price before poking fun
at the man who writes the quotations
for the REPUBLICAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

BATH, Me, Jan. 2a-0ne of the most
uisastrous ilres In the history o. the city
oroke out ABOUT 9o'clock yesterday fore
noon IN the Sagadahook House stables
ana burned until O'Clock in the after
noon A large portion of the business
part OF the city was completely Quilted,
ABOUT twenty buildings being destroyed.
Salls Tor assistance TO Portla and
Lewiston brought steamers, and two hand
engines were sent from Brunswick. The
water pipes were frozen or broken, but
lew OF the hand engines could be used,
anu IL was some time before effective
WORK could be done. Before the fire was
controlleu SoOO,oOO worth OF property was
destroyed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
MONDAY. JANUARY go. isps.



unprlnclpled Democratic politicians
are striving to rsnder unpopular the
Republican members OF the City Coun-
Gil because the revenues OF the city
will probably fall $4,000 short Of the
expenditures the current year. Tue
fact that the Council IL not raspon-
sible for the increased expenditures
passes for nothing In their estimation.
The Increase OF the police force, tho
provision for the disposal OF garbage =,
and the outlay Tor thaimprovetnsu q
OF the water supply. seem to have
been necessary. aud "a their cost will al
most II not quite equal the shortage. the
members Of Councll ara In no way
censurablo. Neither are thsy respon.
slble for the depression OF BUSINESS In
our city through the threatened reduc.
ton OF the tariff by Democratic con-
spirators. checking building opera
tions, depressing the value OF prop.
erty. making the collections OF the
taxes difficult and in many cases i'm
possible.
Ballot box suffers. the users of It's.
sue ballots and the encouragers of re-
peaters may condemn the mein bers OF
Council and strive to render them un.
popular, but fair minded men will
place the responsibility where 1t be-
longs, and accord honor to whom
honor Ii due. The members OF Coun'
ell deserve credit, and not censure,
for trying to keep down the tax rate
to the lowest possible figure, as In
these Democratic times improvements
are impossible, many debts uncollect.
able and bankruptcy threatened. II
business were good. mouey could cas-.
lily be raised TO tide over the difficulty,
without an inersase of the tax rate,
and we hope Notwithstanding the dark
outlook. with the continued necessity
OF soup houses to prevent Industrious
men from starving. some way may
yet open to make the credit and debt.
or side OF the ledger balance, without
greatly adding to the burdens of the
tax payers. Let us hope in the end
that honest men as we'll as rogues
shall get their dues, and respousi.
biiity rest where 1t longs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
Great bargains In dress goods at
DeHaVen's, 800 Market street.


The Reporters Nosegay OF the Phlla
delphla Record this morning said:
A new use has been found for the
block signal system In addition to its
main purpose OF keeping trains at a
safe distance apart and thus prevent
Ing accidents. When Michael Burns.
a discharged employe, attempted 10
wreck the Washington express on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and BaItl.
more Railroad the other night. the
former operator at Ridley PARK.
promptly notified Train Dispatcher
George y. Minniok at Wilmington. and
mat official, at onca surnlsinR that
tho wrecker would hasten to Phila.
delphia to hide himself in great city.
Instantly notified all the signal opera.
tors between Ridley Park anil Gray's
Ferry to watch for tho suspect.
Sure enough Burns made push for
this city, walking along the tract, and
operator after operator ilash,d Tho
words TO Wilmington that he had pass.
9 q their tower. As the wrecker an.
preached the Gray's Ferry COVER
where Special Officer Gallagher was
waiting for him, eXcltmsnL ran high
along tho line as 1t was feared that
the fellow might leave the track ami
make short cut for this city Happily,
however, lie kept on to the tower and
ran into the arms OF the officer who
promptly landed him in II police stn.
ton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29


President II. o. Hayemeyer, OF thu
Sugar Trust. seldom speaks for pub
LEGATION, but on Friday, however he
could not control his temper, and his
pent up feelings gave vent in the fol.
lowing words: 81 have been a Dem o.
crat al my lite, do not object to a
lower tariff, but tell you 1t makes me
excited when think of the way the
Democrats in Congress are acting.
There are millions of people who
are vitality interested in tho measure
10 put sugar on tie free Hat. 4
this 10 done there are only two things
we can do shut right down and settle
up the business OF tho con- paRy OF
cut the wages Of the men so that The
cost OF labor is made equal to the cost
Of production." An acknowledgment
OF this kind from man Uho Is ono OF
the wealthiest men In the Damo cratic
party, and man who helped to pluce
tina present party in power. SLOWS
more forcibly than words the dlscon
tent that 10 being ongendsrod by the
action Of these people.
When a mans pocket Is struck he
begins to protest and wheE the pocket
of Mr.. Havemeyer Is touched, the
whole nations pocket also is being de.
pieted, as with the Introduction of
free trade, comes the com petition with
the pauper labor Of Europe. and a cor.
responding reduction Of wages to that
level. thus making our happy indie.
pendent people with their pretty lit.
tie homes. well furnished and we'll
vlotualed, on d level with the iGuorant
hovel living and half fed labor CT the
land beyond the sea. Let the people
SHOW by their actions aud demoanor
that Tree trade Is not wanted where a
tariff has always given prosperity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

The delaware Fire Company Saiur.
DAY evening received as their guests
the Volunteer Firemen's Assoclatian
OF Camnen, y. j., and their lenders,
the Reserve Flute Band. The visiting
ladies were met At Fourth street
wharf by q delegation Of the home
company and escorted them to lbe
engine house wore they were greeted
by rousing reception. william Ahele
spoke for the visitors giving a short
history OF the volunteer firemen as far
back as 1868. After the speech he pre-.
ssentel to the home company large
frame containing portraits OF thirty.
one mcmbsrs of the Volunteer Fire =.
men. William NJ. ByrEe accepted the
Ellt ana similar one for Mayor
who was unable TO be pre-.
sent. The visitors called on the other
companies yesterday and returned
home In the lfternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

The REPUBLICAN Is Offering the same
elegant views CT the Worlds Fair to
Its readers which the Philadelphia
Press md the New York World are ad
vertislng 30 extensively. Call and
take look at them. They are Ger
tnlnly timer than any other circulated
In our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

1t may surprise many readers to know
That any Observance of the old English
Pope day, or Guy Fawkes q ay, Is held in
our own day in America, yet such is the
case. Bontires are still lighted on the 9Th
OF November in New England coast towns
by boys who have not the slightest notion
OF the exciting and picturesque events in
English history and the old time English
holiday that they thus commemorate. In
Newburyport, Mass, 1T still is celebrated.
and in Portsmouth, N H., and Newcas-
Tie, N. II. In the latter town 1t is called
PORK night an absurd and meaningless
corruption OF Pope night. 1t is not many
years since chill Novem Der 5ths in Glouces-
Ter and Marblehead saw Guy Fawkes bon
hres on every hill.-IndepeAdent.