davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-06

- Oberbunbesricbter @bite bat geitern
iein &mt nOcb nibt on9etreten, ion6ern
blieb iimpler Senator, 10 baB bic bon SET
Sballuit nab Dem Sberbunbesgericbts~
iaaI 8efii6rte Mtenge enttdui6t tpieber bon
bannen 8og. 6errn 8bite baben o%ffenbor
~triftige @riin6e, bie nit Der @eitaltung Der
Sarif6iu inn Senat 5uiammen6Gn9en, sur
pl0bIidben 2lenOerung ieines @nti6GuneS,
ii3 9eltern Oereibigen 8u Iaiien, beitimmt.
, 1894-03-06

liden Gnti9eiOuns. SIN GongrcB 1T es
lei9ter, elmer unGie6ianen OtaBregeL oorz
3ubeugen, ais I'M Oberbunbesgeric5t elmer
bas gauge 8~6rienipiel berbammenOen Gntz
i6eiOung. l1nb ba Oa5 6atdbz@eieb gerabe
bas a%nitrebt unO Ser 8eiteuerung nur baS
WtttteL gum 3tpeGe ietn ioQ, 10 crflGrt ihb
alcb bic Oppoiition, Sic it9 8egen bas
6at67@eleB 9eltenb macbt. Dem 8erfaiier
beS @eieBes 1T es ni6t iomo6l UNI cine 8e@
iteuerun9 bes 8%0rienipteIs 5u tbun, ais I'm
6eiien geri6tItcbe GerOammung. 9as bat
Bic 8eleu6tung bes GegenitanoeS i'm Gonz
greB un6 Dor benz NuSl6uB betpieien.
, 1894-03-06

Ser 6euti1e N3e0i3iner Prof. Mar
S6ulcr bat ben &6eumatiSnruS 8a5iaus
entbedt. SEPT ioQ ct iicb aber mn 9leiD
6'ran macben un6 baS Mittel entbefen,
bur6 bas ii3 Ser miierablc Qudlgeiit fir
INNER aus unlcrem &0rper Dertrei6en
ldBt. G6ut ct 6as nic6t, Damn lit auf feline
gauge 8a3tuenz@ 1tOederei 9epftffen!
, 1894-03-06

Nbtca9u &c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Etfet.
" Offices: ytoS. 206-208 Start : StraBe, an BET
9aflep Sloenne Station Huo am 9epOt SIDE MeQs=unO
&tHstesStr.
@bfohrt Nnfunft
, 1894-03-06
entraL

Mn. Ouraqehenben 8ase bon Der eeutrol. Station,
IL. Ctr. un0 4art Notu. 3lqe fir ben Giiben fcunen
sbenfaGls an p. Ctr, 80. StraBe unN Spbe Parf 9euOu1'
men mer0en. Sidets IN Der Staot.9fice, 1914 SIG
@~Iart=StraBe, unD i'm &uOitOriun=6pte(
, 1894-03-06

SggStdt9am Central, gSe@ g)prF GcrtraI= tlnS
~ Soito' & @tI5 anD=@ if etb a. ner. - y0ie
Niasora SAILS 8pute. -" Bulge ~perloffen uuO fommen all
tn Der neren @entra[s Station al Safe 5rout, SUB BON
Yarf Gotp, uro. %. ctr, 80. Ctr. un0 SD0e Bart.
GtabtsItfet=Office: 81 GIurfs5tr.
, 1894-03-06
q : e, Union pafeneer Station.
lvlIgnnSg!vania LINES.
Mbarts., Canal. una @aStIom.S STE.

StraBe, Gds ;5afiun, uIlo I'M AuoitDriIm 9otel.
Gurd)=3uge iabreu ME tolgt nab @eutraG=3eit
.S6nIih +G6nlidl ausQenonInIen Snuntnn
, 1894-03-06

Bot uuo errreB ............ + $50 81 / 6:85 81
@ranD 9Rapi0s Golib Grain nber
gtep Guffalo & 6. & 9g. 81. &p.|+ 1875 GH+ $50 81
yterp BORT nno &pfton Spe5tal. -. 'IO3J Mt' 200 q
Sat GaIteru GrpreB .......... -. = 23O u 900 u
Ser 9tortb SbBre &imlte0. ....... 400 GH" $50 q
SrQub gtapioS &inte ilber &ala=
Wa2op & s.. 81. s. S. 81. B.. + 400 % + $50 u
Srano &apibs Spli6 Sraiu itber
gtelp 8HfTaio 6 G. & gB. M. u. H 4:55 gH+ 125 q
&alanta5oo Accommodation -. go. Ais gI+1l:10 81
NtlGnttc @rpreB ............... 80. : 935 81 740 Ii
Gegtnolp. Ban @itp & @et. &lne.. 935 ~ 7:4OM
Groub Jtaptbs Sine, ii6er RaIanta=
900 s. 8. IT. & 8. ST. M........ = 9:35 81 7:40M
Srono Gopibs GoliO Eratn iiberI
g}elp Buffalo & 6. & 81. W. 9.I'I13O 81 $50 gR
Sd9ltd. 9uSgenontmen Sountags.
, 1894-03-06

Abfabrt IQnfunft
SAge --- -
Bureau grcomobatIou .......... S:15 M 7O5 u
SninDis, Soma uie 9eoriasgrrrebF' 1875 WJ' 1886 q
ct. So, atb., 9prntb & San. Git1l' $3.50 81 1900 81
WtinneoppIts. St9. 81 Glpur SauS' $3.50 81 1900 yf
Solicit Accommodation ..... 4O5 a. 945 81
8eru Accommodation. ... 4:5o gH+ 9:5OY
Genner, Golo. Gprinas & BuebIp.
Dta &anias GttD @elti6uGe6 49,. 500 81 1900 80
ST. @9rtb unb Sera5 @rpreh... 500 a. 10. 0
Senoer. @slo. GpQs unb Bne6ln. pial
Omaha 81 8inr. (9is 6ipe). ...... 1000 ~ 900 81
Omaha u ct. Baul W1dt=grpreB. K 1918 QS 7l5 g}
Beoria 81 9euDer YtG6t=@rpres 80. IO15 af 7:l5
pullman SUurtft GQr, tQQlt6, @bIs " "
cage mad SOS @u0eles NIB SaHl
S~ronCiSco, pa Sanias gitp. 5urtl
MerGb H. 81 Boip. 63ue1.GrpreRF' 600 @' 1OG0m
'&d9Gib. t auSaenummen 5orntaa. 4Qusoeupm,
men SDnUtaQ. g Nu5oeupnmen W}nntdo.
, 1894-03-06
gNtseon1tn 0smtraI. 8 . an B.
SDtcaao 4 mef Wt6foon : @nhn.

NWtVWJW q %DtN WtENTIDHW SnUT%
Gtotiob Sub pon u. Str. CStobt=Offne, 81 Start ctr.
eoml A9t, 1913 @lart ctr.
NolapEt Mufunft.
90 Wt-@o9ento9e-bur6f. 9orGor-gar-1.25 y
455 gt-gBodentage-bnr9t 4orlor=Gor-6.5O u
~Sardf9DremOe Sdse ma6 6ranS RapioS,
gtltSfe9"n, Betos e1, GbarIeooir, StaSerIe
, 1894-03-06

Nbtea9o, WftItsaufce G Ct. 8auI=@ffenbonn.
" Stoot=Stdet Office: 207 @Iarfzst~: SsIeSbnns
ZlsO WtGtn. 1ntOn 4aiiG9ier.StatiUu: Gortal,. MSomss
, 1894-03-06

TbtsasS,. SOD SsIano 4 EaetHc=Sabn. -
YafiaetersStattpn Ban 9ure1t.Str., ein 8God
iIoItb bonn 9oarb Of Graos. Sidet=Sffce: 1O4 GlorfItr.
, 1894-03-06

2aQltD. + &a9lt1, auSgeuOHt11en SDnnta9.
Me9en Der ~JobrpreiIe ober Setten in Sdloflpdgsn rt9s
tt AnfraQeu an 9. 2borHe, 8iaets@Qent. !99 Glart Str
, 1894-03-06

ssSte gi6eLygIate!" gSeiu @GrS, Gbicaas
ttno ct. &outS=Eiieubabn.
Depot: Gde @Iart uub 3mDlfte StroRe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Senator German ON the Income Tax.
From the N. Y. Herald.
In his speech yesterday Senator
German declared that he Ia 10 full
accord with the sentiments so ably
and eloquently expressed by the Sen
ators from New York and New Jersey
regarding the income tax"
| The sentiments OF each OF these
Senators-Hlll and Smith-are that tho
income tax Ia unnecessary, un-Ameri-
can and Infamous, and that lie impo-
sitlon will drive tho Democrats from
power
Yet Mr.. German says he will vote
for the popular craze In order that II
may be subjected to the test OF q few
years, thus enabling the people to see
Its actual workings and then pass upon
it directly"
The peorlo have already seen the
actual workings" of the abomlna
ton. 1t was tried as q war necessity.
and its last years, as Mr., Thomas G.
Sherman aptly puts It, were carnl
val OF fraud, perjury and blackmall.
The people have already passed
upon IL" too. They passed upon Il
when tn ely voted down the populists
who proposed 1t. and they have pass.
ed upon 1t by the wide spread popular
protest which its proposed imposition
has called forth.
The only thing that remains for the
people to pass upon Is the party which
forces tho infamy upon the country
and this they will do with prompt
ness aud emphasis which the Demo
Gratis will never forget.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
THIRD edition.


"Eo use in tryin' to be what youl
want Intended for" remarked the pas.
try cook to tho head waiter In an up
town hotel. Now, when I'd been
cookin' for year or such matter 1
took notion to try being butler and
houseman to lady. OF course l
didn't know anything about 1t, but /
Thought 1t was easy to learn and
jumped right In. Got along all right
the tirst day till evening;then ! answer
ed tho door bell. and gent was there
used to know as high roller when l
was an olfiee boy in a gambling house.
He was trying TO marry the lady; she
had money and he didn't. Well, car.
ried his card uptairs 10 her reception
room.
Who is 1t. William says she, tax.
Ing the card.
Major short. miss saws 1.
Show him up. William, says she.
What miss. says l, staggering.
peskily.
= Yea. miss,' says I. I can, but
won't ~
What do you mean" says she.
Just what say, MISS" says |.
that's whit hired you fur says
she.
"'fm willing. says |. to show any
body else up. but not the major; he
been too good u friend OF mine to Civ
him away like that
Then you ought to see her tea
around. hadn't said anything
oughtn't as far as knew. but some
how she thought had and ono wore
brought on another till picked u
and got out. But that wasn't all. In
major took it up, and had to jun
the town to save my life. Since the
I've Kept close TO my cooking an
minded my own business"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Engine No. 50. which has undergone
u thorough uverhauling at this shops
OF the T., W. ~ Il, railroad took the
accommodation train to Nav Castle
this morning. No. 80 Is rather slow,
hut Engineer Barney Ryan will IN ore
than likely take her out of her bRd
habits.
a prominent member OF the knights
OF the Golden Eagle said this morn
ing as she left the depot here. that If
he was sure she would put her gait at
the old time, lie, .aceomuanied by a
large number of OF hers OF the Order,
would 90 to the anniversary celelfa.
ton Of harmony Castle ut New Cas-
tie to night.
1hg causeways between this city and
Sew Castle arc still Hooded. and 1t
would not he safe to drive over, anu
then the great disadvantage OF tho
last trair from That city leaving there
at $ - o'clock, lust makes 1t 30 that
there is no time TO stay in Now Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

I =
Pur1.ApEtPH1A, Nay g4,-The, resi-
dents OF Manayunf were awakened
early this morning by an explosion at
the West Manayunk Gas Works Oh
River road. below Fountain street,
which nearly cost five men their lives
and which was heard FOR miles around.
1t was only a few minutes past six
o'clock when the gas generator ex-
ploded with such force that the entire
building was shattered, and O moment
later the debris took fire.
! The flames owing to tho highly In.
,fapable nature Of the material, spread
with the greatest rapi6ity. and 1t was
only after the most strenuous efforts
that the blaze was extlngulshed.
james Clark, who resides in Mont
gomery county, was standing near tho
generator when 1t exploded, and Is
now an inmate OF SD imotsv re
was very painfully BURIED 6GoUt the
clans fear that his injuries may result
seriously.
John Clark was hurled bodily
through a window by the force OF the
conclusion, ard was badly cut by tho
glass.
Dolan's mill on the north, and Coll
ing and Aikens' mill, on the South,
suffered considerably. Every Glass In
tho buildings was shattered, and tho
walls were slightly damaged by the
ilames.
1 The generator had not been used for
a year or moro and it Ia thought the
explosion was due to water having
gotten into it during the recent fresh
OF.
| Tha roof is torn, twisted and half
carried away. The other walls are also
unsafe. The smoie.stacls leans against
the large naphtha tank in the rear
AMI tanks that exploded together with
the generators are spiral iron mass.
4 Tracy, Jones & Lock. of Conaho-
hocken. are owners OF the building.
II ls estimated that the damage will
foot up about $4,000. The mills are
damaged several Thousand dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Englshmen al over tho world csle =.
brated to-day the birthday anniver-
sary OF Her Most Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria. Three-quarters OF a
century ago 1t is since the Queen tirst
saw the light OF day. and on the Goth
of June next 1t will be ilfty-seven
years since she was called TO the
throne. Her Majesty is at once the
oldest OF .uropsan soverolgns, and
has enjoyed tho longest and. polltl
,cally speaking, the hnpplest reign.
IL is praisewOrthy characteristic of
wherever they lind them.
selves In the wide world. to assist In
Icelebrnt ting the day and amoag us
EngllshmeI nnd anglo Americans Will
drink a toast to night with a wish-in
which America heartily ioins-of long
life to Her Majesty, and may she DO
spared many yedro ct to come. And
those OF us who object altogether to
Imonnrchs can readily join in congra.
Itulations on this anniversary to the
Fret OF English women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Tho Smyrna Times says: EARLY on
Tuesday morning Charles Jones and
Harry b. Grleves rowed across the
marsh and succeeded in getting to
Woodland Beach. The Inhabitants OF
The Beach laughed quite heartily at
tue amusing rumors, for they were
the least concerned. Every building
remained IN its place and there was nc
damage done except that the dirt was
washed away in ono place which they
lad recently fix d. Mr.. Jones says
that II transportation could he gut
across the marsh they would lind
Woodland Beach IN splendid condition
for an excursion
II was tho rumOr at Woodland that
collins Beach was In dilapidutet
condition. being directly ia position
TO catch the heaviest part of the gale
which WIS raging from the southeast
Fortunately for Woodland the wine
did not blow direct from the east o
clio result might hava been more dis
sBtrous. but from tho southeast 1t Il
protected by promltory wall which
extends out into the bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Why don't the Democrats call a
halt on the raiE?
When will tho Democrats adopt
Judges Idea for the centre piece for
the Capitol? 1t consists OF a ticker
with stock quotations, sugar being the
leading speculation.
When will the street crossings be
free from mud and water?
When will King street he paved?
When will the police stop sleeping on
heir bt ats?
When will Wilmington have a milk
Inspector
When Will wheat sell for ) bushel?
Ask Geo. Gray.
Whom will Wall street cease TO rogu-
late finance and bankrupt mon?
| Whom Will our shops have pl enty OF
work?
When will real estate in our city
look up in price?
, When will the ladies cease TO want
to run tie city government They
now run thor husbands aad cAilGren,
servant girls included.
When will the banks on Christiana
begin to hold water?
Y Whom will biz wages and cheap
prices strike our city?
i When will the typo setting machine
displace the printers In our city?
\ When will water commence to run
up hill?
7 When will Governor Bob cease TO
pardon all the Dem ocratlc law break :
ersi
When Will Sheriff Gould cease to
Weld the cat?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

\ For some time past com plants have
been mado OF the stencil arising from
the garbage which from time to time
lis deposited on the lot at the north
ienst corner Seventh ami Lombard
Secretary OF the Board OF Health, W.
~. II Culquhoun has had TO cover the
refuse matter there as well as tho
owner OF the lot.
! leopie living in the neiEhborhooI
have had to close their window shut.
tiers. as tho stencil was almost dnbear-
labie. In tho Municipal Court this
nurning Mrs. Margaret Smiling wus
charged wiUh deposltiag refuse on the
let.
4 Officer Lucas testified that he cav
the defendant on tho 18th and 2lst OF
May throw pan OF Slop on the lot
he court sald that III consideration
OF the fact that she plead guilty TO
the charge. ana that 1t was the first
oilense. the smailest fine would be
inflicted, and she was consequently
lined - and costs.
] The police nro deserving of great
credit for the manner IN which they
have been trying to catch parties who
dump rubbish Oh tins lot. und it Is ii
he bcped that all other vio'ators OF tho
Ordinance viii he arrested,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
-FOUR BOLD BURGLARS.
They Raid a Texas Bank in Broad
Daylight.
A RoBBER AND A CITIZEN KILLED
Although Surrounded by Armed CitiEens
the Robbers Fought their Way Out of
Town with Over Two Thousand Dollars
OF tho Banks Money.


of the Banks Money.
LoSG VIEW, Tex. May 24-Lateyester.
day afternoon two rough looking men
walked into the First National bank, one
with slicker with Winchester con-
cealed in its folds. He handed the follow
ing note to President Joe Chmmons;
This will introduce you to Charles 8.
Pecklemyer, who wants some money and
is going to have it. (SiRned) b. and f."
1t was written in pencil in n fairly good
hand on the back of printed poster. The
bank cashier thought it was an Emporium.
ate subscription to some charity, and
started to donate, when the robber pointed
his Winchester at him and told him to
hold up.
The other robber Crushed into the side
wire door aud grabbed the cash. Thomas
Clemmons and the other bank officials
We're ordered to hold up their hands. The
robbers hurriedly emptied the vaults, Sc
curing over a., 600.
While this was going on two of the rob
bers We're in the rear alley of the bans
shouting at everyone VINO appeared, and
were being fired on by City Marshal
| Muckley and Deputy Will Stevens.
The firing made the robbers in the bank
very nervous, and they hurried the bank
officials out and told them to run to the
horses aud mount. This was done in or
der to keep the posse from shooting, hut
as bullets flew thick and fast the banI
men tore loose and ran around the corner
with several shots after them.
George Buckingham, who was shooting
at the robbers was shot and killed. Will,
he was down the robbers shot Mt him sew
eral times. City Marshal Muckley, who
was shooting at another robber received
a Winchester ball in the bowels. The bal
| glanced from silver dollars he had In hi!
| pocket, which may save his life.
| j. W. Mcqueen, n saloon keeper, think
lug the shots were for fire, ran out into
the alley and was shot in the body, and il
is thought mortally wounded. Charles S
! Leonard was walking through the court
house yard and was shot in the leg, ueces
| stating amputntion. Theodore Sims wa,
| shot In the left hand. Deputy VIII Ste
! Ycns was not hurt, though lie stood il
short range and killed one of the robbers
The bankers all escaped unhurt excep
4. + Clcmmons, who in the scufllc will
one of the robbers got his hand in tn
hammer of the robbers pistol, which
came down and cut IA hole in his hand
The robbers who stood guard in the alley
would yell at every one who came in sigh
and shoot ut them instantly When tn,
robbers rode away and saw one of thei
comrades dead they remarked Poo
Bennett is dead"
The body of the dead robher was sooI
identified as George Bennett, n reckless
fellow, who had been here some month
ago and married a daughter of respect
able farmer living near this place, but lief
! liar ~ tn ha IIl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

1t will be necessary for tho Agent OF
the Humane Society to exercise moro
vigilance to ferret out the hidden
cruelties that are going on in our
midst every day. The following pain.
fGl circu stance happened in this
city. and IL the Society wishes to
prosecute, the name OF the offender
can be given and plenty of witnesses
found. A man owned a well con1l.
toned horse and actually starved him
to death. The process was so slow
and so torturing that forbear to give
the details. He would occasionally
throw 1t little hay, and now ana then
take it out to drive until exhausted
nature could stand it no longer. A
SLOW death by starvation should Ger.
tainly be punished.
The same informant assures me tina
there are horses now working in this
city, hauling stone, with raw and
bleeding shoulders, sores as big hs
your hands. l Say again there should
be more vigilance exercised. My in
formant states that the agents Of the
Phlia., Society were indsfatlgable In
their efforts, that they walked right
into stables and lifted up the collars
OF tho horses and saw for themselves
their condition. He also asked me ii
the Delaware Society had any power
at all L, WEBB.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

This little town had its share of the
storm, although no damage of any
hnpoltaBce mas been reported. kia.
monsl mill was closed OH Monday on
accounted the water being 30 nigh.
oul now minister, Mir. Gardner,
seems 10 he liked very much, aud the
congregation is very large at both scr.
vices.
t mo public school is going to give
an entertainment In the IN on Tues
day evening, Jans T. 1871. which
promises 10 be very good
Mrs laynum, OF Felton, Del. who
has been visiting hGr daughter, Mrs.
Willis has returned home,
The Misses Fannie aud ference
Thomas have been visiting friends in
PhiludetphlV since last Friday.
The NJ. f. Sunday school Will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival in
the hall on Friday and saturday even
lnEs May - and 20 1921. The indie.
pendent Comet Band OF MurshulIton
viii ba in attendance Saturday even,
ing and VIII rendCr somo line music
Come and enjoy yourselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
DIED.

iROoP- suddenly, ut Laurel. Dol, OF the
I'D inst. Mrs. s, H. Ruop. widow of the
late Dr. L. A. lioDp. of tins city.
The . Is VIII lie brought 20 RiVeryiew
cemetery for 'ntctmcht about noon ON
Friday, u which place the friends are in
vltcd wi bout further notice.
tEli-ln this city. on Nays. Edna VI g..
daughter Of Christopher and Elizabeth
liaucr. aged IS years.
| Relatives and friends are Invited t. at
tend the funerPl from the residence Of
her parents. sonthwcit corner Fifth and
.Iuckaun SIR cts, on II iday. May ~ ut I
O'Clock y. m. lntcrment at lUvervlow
cemetery,
lMCFARLAND.-In New Castle, Del. on
Wednesday, May 2ii, 1884. l,uuIn II err
man, infant daughter Of John uHd
! Margaret Mcfarland. aged ) months.
Relatives and friends ar. in vi,ed 10 at.
tend the funeral from the resi- lrucc of
her parents ~ New Castle. bel. on Friday
afternoon nj u clock. Services and In
Itcrment ut Eli anGel t. ChUrcn. New
castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

81 nsyer sec little buotblack," said
81 dH'1wn man few days ago as he
slipped IL nickel to one OF ths uruhius,
without thinking OF all amusing Incl.
dent witnessed in Washington in
lstiI. 1t was sunday nUruiug and Il
lot OF soldiers were congrsgat1I In
'front.' OF the Krliwood House, and d
number OF bootblucss were plying
their trade with vtgGr aAd profit. An
elongated spUrimsu OF hlmpHity
with the largest teat ever saw. wa-
snveigled Into having his 40. FPS
cleaned. Tho little poli=her started In
on his task. which proved to 90 larger
than lie had ANTICIPATED, and soon had
one portion OF his stock exhausted.
The whole crowd which was IA hefed
about broke into helrty roar when
tie little urchin yelled out To II clum
who stood nearby: II say Billy, lend
me some spit will yon? I've got. al
army contract down here,