davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Tbs International Navigation Com.
pany, Of which Clement A. Grlscom lie
president, y to spend about 81, 900, 000
in the construction of two new steam
hips, to DO known as the st. Louis
and the st. Paul. They will each be
larger than the City OF New York or the
City OF Paris To provide for these
additions to Its fleet the COMPANY
have borrowed 10000. 90, giving a.
security mortgage on tho stea mers
new York, Paris, Berlin. Chester, st.
Louis and st. Paul OF the American
Line, the Friesland. BeIgenland. waes
land and Switzerland of the Red StaI
Line and the Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania OF the line between
philadelphia and Antwerp and the
leasehold OF its new pier at the foo,
OF Fulton street, North river.
Tue now steamers arc being built in
pursuance OF the conditions on whlot
Congress granted the postal subsid
10 the American Line. They will b,
espable Of m average speed o
ewehty knots an hour, and are bein,
90 constructed That thoy may he use,
Is cruisers IN tine OF war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

In the course OF . speech by Ar.
Roar In the Senate on Wednesday, lie
sald that Democratic Senators who
would support the compromise bill,
agreed uponby tho Democratic eau.
sus. would violate the Constitution
and their oaths, that IA, q Senator who.
subscribed to the Democratic platform
that tariff for protection was rob.
bery-who went to the people affirm.
ing his allegiance TO that platform
and now comes here seeking and OBJ
tanning protective dltins l mean to
say that for such Senator there is no
escape from the logic that lie violates
both his Senatorial Uath and the cou.
stitutlon.
Senator Gray took umbrags at the
above. and wera 1t no. that he lie a TEN.
perate man. we should have said from
bis rsmarks that he had been indulg.
ing too iresy ut the wine cup, or W .
blinded by passion. as he referred to
The Mckinley tariff as monatrous
aggregation OF folly and greed. as
though 1t, and not the Democratic
threats wers responsible Tor the pros.
ration Of business in eur country.
The Senator should call of hls co-ad
tutors and give the Mckinley bill a
ehance before he doilounces it. Like
snemies they have got It by tho throat
khey are trampling 1t under foot, the
people are alarmed capitalists are
saying "you dent expect me to Invest
ny money now" and hence we liuYo a
scarcity of employment and the poo
pie suffer.
Senator Hoar was right. and one
Eho sanctions the declaration in the
Democratic platform 'th { protection
. unconstitutional. fraud on the
people. and therefore should be re-
sealed, In voting for tho Senate blit
% 1t now stands, must violate his oath
and the constitution.
The debate was closed by Senator
Morrill, jocularly refnatklng that the
100 amendments offered to the tarlil
Dill on Monday showed that the Dem o
srats after listening to the Republican
speeches Tor the past six waeks had
earned something. and he thought II
the bill were laid aside for month
and that entire time be devoted to III
study by the Demeet attic Senators
hoy would bring In a bill which
would be acceptable to the Re
nubl cans and IL would pasa III,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

=. #
Tbs Nyss OF seventeen valuable
horsoe wcEs imperiied last night By
the raiiin1 OF the second story floor oil
tho livery stable OF Charles b. Dough.
erty. at Front and Orange streets. The
falling floor, with Its weight OF five
tons OF baled hay, caused din which
| could be heard several squares away,
and II was only with much difficulty
that the animals were rescued from
the building.
The floor fell In shortly before Q
o'clock, and while Mr.. Dougherty ana
q few OF the hostlers were seated in
OF where q heavy rafter would have
Instantly crushed out their lives.
As soon as the men could compose
themselves the work of rescue was
begun. The noise produced by the
collapse attracted number OF the
members OF the Fame Hose Com,
pany who assisted In getting the
horses out.
The floor parted In the middle and
the heavy boards fell directly over
the stalls In which many horses were
standing. The stalls were smashed
into kindling wood, the heavy rafters
resting on the floor and pennlng two
horses so complete that the falling
tlmbers had 10 be sawed from around
them. Other stalls held the weight OF
the floor. thus keeping the boards of
the horses, but when these were being
taken out much trouble was also ex-
| perlenced. 1t took an hour and q
half to rescue one animal which was
lying in space not four feet high.
The animal had been knocked down
by the fall and In order to release IL
the men tore away three stalls In the
front OF the building. Then 1t was
with difficulty that the horse could
arise. The only injuries were a few
bruises about the hips.
rrhis morning the baled hay was
" -As <Amoved. as also were the car.
riages which wers not damaged. The
loss could not be exactly stated by
Mr.. Dougherty, but 1t is thought that
$1,000 will not repair the building. The
horses are now comfortably stabbed
nearby. and Mr.. Dougherty IL ready
for business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

We wish boys and young men could
properly estimate the importance of
forming good habits, Us they would
Then be better prepared to wage the
battle OF life with success. 1t is very
basy matter to form bad habit, but
. very difficult matter to break one.
Every lover OF his pipe and his plug,
as well as every wine bibbor and GARD
player know this to be as trus as
Holy Writ. and their experience
should deter others fIom taking i,
single lesson In practices that lead to
bankruptcy. crime aud pauperlsm In
This life. and perdition In the life to
rome. We have no doubt that many
young men can trace their ruin Il
their fret game OF cards. Hence il
would be we'll to write over thu door
Of gambling PLACES as In DanteS In
ferno. ~Ali who anter here leave hop,
behind" -...-
OF course the card player does no
expect to become a gambler or tn,
dram drlnker a drunkard, but til,
habit once formed. the .aste onGo &C
puired. the victim Is pc werlsss to re
SET. and 10 borne forward as steadil!
ae the mariner on the mighty ocean il
to his destination. We say to boys. be
ware. as too many OF you are Us veal
ns water, end as prone to evil al the
sparks are to ny upward. Beware O
the first false stop; beware of evl
rompanions. as you cannot handl,
pitch without detilement. and "thos
who lie down with dogs must expec
10 get up with ileas." The song Of tn,
siren may be pleasant but often sh,
lures TO deceive and promlses bu. &
betray.
The most i'm portant prayer Is prsserv
rs from temptation for the strong
sst may not always properly estimate
his own weakness. He was tempt o,
and fell, and hence we say be Chart
able, be forgiving and never fore 9
what lie due from one brother tc ar
other. A censorious spirit la not com
nandahle, an uniorgiving DISPOSE
Hon is not oalcr 'ateG to make til
world wiser and better. ana this air
should be the Gilssion OF every one
Without love and charity we becom
10 sounding brass os finkiins Gym
BAL"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10


In order to bsnefit the farmers tho
Democratio free traders proposs to
open our ports 10 the importation Of
foreign goods. so thas the farmers
may escape paying tax on their
clothing. and ct the same time convert
the men employed in our factories
and machine shops into farmers to
compete with them In the effort to
supply Europe with bread and meat.
In other words they propose to injure
the home market for butter, cheese.
eggs. potatoes. peaches. apples and
pears, In order to build up foreign
market for wheat, corn, beef and pork.
ISuch scheme is preposterous. as the
market OF the single city Of New York.
Philadelphia or Chicago. lie worth
more to the farmers or tn is coun try
than is the whole OF EUROPE combined.
Let the farmers, Democ and Re.
publicans alike. form an estimate OF
the sales of produce made In our city
weekly. and then determine II that
market Ia not we'll worth perpetual
ing ami charging. This eau only be
done by charging the manufacturing
system and not by breaking it down.
We must Diversity our Industries II We
wish to prosper. Wo do not want oil
to DO farmers, but we do wish reason
able number to engage in other pur
a,lita anil thua make N u,arket for I'M 4 1.
lions OF dollars worth of produce tina
would otherwise be lost, us 1t couit
not be shipped TO Europe or any other
part OF the globe with profit This Is
} SO plain that wayfaring muu cali SEE
Y and understand it, and yet ths free
t trader talks wildly about tariff being
Ia tax.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Geo. V. Edwards had the fore and
index fingers OF his lett hand 30 bndly
iullrel smile ut work in the cabinet
shop OF the JACKSON X Sharp Company
on saturday last, that he was taken to
the Delaware Hospital where they
were taken OFF at The second joiut by
Drs Palmer and Walker. The opera.
ton was very painful one. but he ls
getting along as well as could lie ex
pectsd, as he was able to leitve The
Hospital on sunday evening aud has
since Deen able to be out an hoar or
two every day. Mr.. Ed wurds had been
employed in the shop some twenty.
four years aud this Is the first accident
that has telalIen him. lie hol es to
be aDls to resume his work in few
weeks IL Is the first time that he can
remember OF having been under the
Doctors hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

A movement ia being inaugurated
among the merchants OF our city to
close their stores at 6 o'clock ia the
evening In Juno, July and August.
The arrangement should prove adj.
ivantageous to employers as well as
employees, Us customers can. as q
rule. make every needed purchase
prior to the hour named. The loss
acoruing from missing an occasional
sa lie, would DO made up by the saving
in gas and the wear md tear of LII c
constitution. The arrangement should
be satisfactory to all. and be observed
without much friction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
NEWcASTLENEWS
What ss Irauapsrinx IN she rrstty rswn
on tho Delaware.
Correspondence of the RsruBLIcAs.
NFw CAsrI N Nav IN 1904


The May party of the SENATE and
Congress Departmental OF the wooden
mills to be held during the last week
in May promises to be q grand affair.
Twelve wagons have been engaged to
take the party to the grove. where the
most OF the week will be spent In
camp. A band has beeh engaged and q
street parade will take place before the
party leaves the city. Prof. Ferguson's
orchestra OF fifteen pieces will furnish
tho music during tho day. Paul is
chairman OF the arrangements, Jerry
will be bartender and Sam Toppin.
muster OF ceremonies. One OF the
party Intends to surprise them all with
the rendition OF q $50 low as he Is
praoticing nightly, and his deep voice
goes In full harmony with his bass
violin.
Tho different newspaper correspou-
dents are to have special carriage to
tho grove and private quarters during
the stay.
Mrs. Lotlaud living d short distance.
from town has had the misfortune to
lose four valuable horses recently.
| About a month ago one OF the horses
became affected with strange dis
ease. 1t seemed to be in chilly condi-
ton all the time aud kept shaking con-
stantly. A veterinary surgeon was
Gu lied IN but he failed to do any good
and The aLlmal died.
Another was taken sick and another
| doctor called. hut IL was the same
thing. the horse died and that doctor
was mistaken In the disease. and so on
Tuesday night the fourth horse died
and the four doctors cannot account
for the strange disease. Zach doctor
/ tf.,t ia "a At,fl al .xzf
| some OF the neighborlng farmers are
of the opinion that the horses have
eatenssonething poisonous.
The annual congregational meeting
OF the Presbyterian Church was held
last evening and the following trus-
tees were elected to Eerve a term OF
two years: DR.. John j. Black, Harold
Suddell and David McCoy.
Tho dancing school in the X. OF p.
Hall opened last evening.
About twenty voters OF this hundred
the other evening serenaded the nom
inee OF the Republican party TOT
sheriff. Paul ellis. 1T his home al
ORietown. One OF the party was Il
sthunch Democrat who has Just dis.
covered that he has been leading a
wrong Political life and. although it is
the eleventh hour hopes yet to do end
sac some good by Joining the Republi
can party. The nominee very cor.
daily received the visitors aud "a truly
pleasant time was spent.
Frank Hamilton did more yesterday
than he ever did before, as he 70 10 i
bicycle from Moore. Pa, to New
Castle. ..
The West Chester authorities were
here last evening and lodged detain
ing papers with Sheriff Could fol
HuIk Altar hA Spryp. hil TINA harA fa,
larceny.
The new steel tug John REESE passed
here yesterday on her trial trip. an,
her engines averaged 1853 revolutions I
minute During the run down tn,
river and back she was in command o
Captain William Grupp aud Chief En-
glneer Frank Deklme.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Do not fail to come and see 1t! 4
phase in the life OF tho boys on the
streets OF New York held Gust by the
mastery brush of world. ia ed
American artist. The expression in
tho different faces OF the boys and
their attitudes is very natural and at
tho same time or irresistible hunor.
Come and ask to SEA It. 1t will 10 the
greatest Joy and ornament OF every
true American home; don't miss this
great chance to possess not one, but
fully half Il dozen pictures. which
are masterpieces OF our famous coun-
trymon Ia the art circles CT the whole
world. The celebrated author of the
Card Trick" is the honorable presi-
don't OF the American Water Color So
iclety; bus been chairman of the Ma
t!onal Committee on Art ut the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, and was also
one OF the art judges. Ask for Part
ri! OF the Masterpieces from tho Art
Galleries OF the World 1t is O magni-
iicent aud patriotic part.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

We are not to have any municipal
election this year. tho Legislature
having regulated that matter for ouI
ioitlzens. Between the com missions
and tho Democratic bosses, the time
10 certainly approaching when oul
local affairs may be regulated without
consulting our citizens. The candi
dates for tho different Offices may
therefore possess tholt souls In pa
t!ence. as it is hard to say what
changes tho lapse Of nine months
may render necessary to he made oil
the political chess board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
ON SATURDAY..
THE IeTR DAY OF MAY. 1884,


The following desc ibed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
with the bricK dwelling thereon erect
ed. situate in the q ~ OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as iol-
lows. TO wit:
beginning on the essterly de Of West
street at Il distance OF foIty.seycn feet
SO -tnerly from the southerly side of
thirteenth street: thence easteriy purRi.
lei with 1,hirte nth street aud passing
through the middle OF the brick part !tinn
wall between this and the adjoining
house on the north oighty-hve fo,t two
inches; thence southcrty aud parallel
with Wet street thirteen feet; thence
easteriy parallel with Thirteenth ST. Get
Is feet to the westerly side OF u ion.tect
wide alley l"ading from Twelfth To Thir-
teenth streets; III nee THEREBY sautherly
para lei with W st street ; feet; thence
westerly parallel with Thirteen h street
and passing thr ugh the centre al the di
vision wall between this aud the hot %
adjoining on the south one hundred T. ct
two Inc e. to the sad side OF West street,
| and thence thereby nuItherly sixteen
fsei TO the plafF OF beginning. DO the
contents ercOt what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly oil liar Hn Cause ana lien G.
1Gusr, hls wifi. muTtgagor-, and security
Trust and Safe Deposit company, and to
DO so d by
PEIRCE GouLp, Sheriff.
sheriffTs Office. Wilmington. Del. april
20, 1894. az;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
". H. DeHAvEN,
RECEIVER.
DBGIsrEWs ORDER.
LIZ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NRW CATTLE . Der

PEGIsrEWs ORDER.
LIZ REdISTERS OFFICE
Nkw CASTLE @ :. DEL,
Upon the application Of Helen h
Chandler and " Ilberforce ", Cbanaier
Jr., Executors OF wilberforce N. Inland.
len, late OF Wilmington hd. In snid county
deceased. IL is ordered and dlrecfs3
by the Register that tho Exeiutrrs
aiol esaid give notice of granting OF Ist-
ters fcstamehtnry upon the estate Of
the deceased. with the date OF granting
posted within forty DAYS from the dats 81
such Letters In six of the most .,.,.i.e
places OF the county Of New Castia -
quirlng all persons having demauds
ngatnst the estate TO present the sauna or
abideby an act ef Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause tbs
sane to be inserted Within tho same per.
lod IN the Daily Republican, n newspsper
published In Wilmington, Del. and IA na
continued therein three weeks. o. q, d
f-~-l Given under the hand and ssa3
3sa OF office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and year above
J. WILKINS CoooH. Iteristsx.
NOTICE is hereby igiven that i.ettsrs
Trsih,rontary were in due form OF lay
granted unto tho undersigned on the "a
persons having claims against the a.
t0to OF tho DECEASED must present Sue
same, duly attosted to tho said Fl.
ecufors on or before the nth day Of
April. 1897 or abide the Act Of Asssaa.
bly, 10 such case made and provided.
wiLBERFohcE N. CHANDLER. Jr.
EXECUTORS
Address Lilburne Chandler. Esq..
ali ... Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

SHERItF5 SALE.-BY vlRTUE OF A
- writ OF Lovari Facius to me directed,
VIII be exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House, OH Market street. between
Tenth anu Eleventh streets, in the city of
Wilmington. New Castle county, Del.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1904.
At o'clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or pieoe of land
with the buildings theron erected. 81 tuu-
ted In the city OF Wllmington.New Castle
county, Delaware, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
street ut the distance OF thirty-ons feet
southerlv fron the southerly side OF Thir-
tecnth street; thence easteriy parallel to
Thirteenth street anu passing through
the centre of the brick division wall he.
tween this aud the adjoining house on
the north eiRhty.fivc feet two In hos to a
stake; thence southerly parallel with
w est street sixteen feet; thence easterly
parallel with Thirteenth street and pass
INK throug the centre of the brick divi-
sion wall between this and tn adjoining
house on the south. elghty-hve feet two
incnes 10 the said sid. OF West street. and
thence thereby noriherly sixteen feet to
the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seizrd and taken In execution as the
property Of Harlan Cause aud Ellen e.
cause. his wife NOR Ra9ors, md Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Com pany. and to
| be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherl0's Once, Wilmington. Delaware.
April ~. 1894. AZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Ats O'Clock. p. M.
The following described real estate,
viz
All that certain lot OF land with the
buildings thereon erected situated In
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle coun-
~ and state of Delaware. bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
BEGINNING at tho intersection OF the
sDutherly side Of Water strcet las now
said OUT and the essterly side OF Orange
street; thence oasterly along the soutner-
ly side of Water street aforesaid ghty
feet to stake; thence Rout hcrly and par
ailel to Orange street to the Christiana
river; thence westerly alo' q said Christi
ana river; thence westerly along said
Christiana river to the snid easterly side
OF Orange street; and thence thereby
northerly along said easterIy aldo OF
Orange street four hundred and Vi xty-two
reet six inches more or less TO the place
OF beginning, with all the wharf and
river right and appuItenances theTeunto
| belonging.
And also all those two farms, tracts or
parcels of land in New Castle hundred,
Newcastle county and State SrDelaware.
| TO wit:
No; A farm or tracts of land, COM
monty called The Devondale Farm, u
bounded "a follows; Beginning AT a cor
ner OF land formerly of John Enos IN
the middle of road leading To New
Castle; thence by line Of said land MOI th
forty-two degrees enst one hundred and
twenty perchrs TO a corner stone in the
line CT land formerly of John stockton
! lag thence by that line and by lands OF
the New Castle Common. south forty
| eight degrers east one hundred and sixty.
four perches. crossing the public road be.
tween Wilmington and He'd Lion, to q
corner stake; and Theme south forty-twC
degrees west one hundred and twenty
perehes to the middle oil the aforesaid
| road leading TO New Castle and thence
| along the same NORTH forty eight degrees
west. recrossing the aforementioned road
one hundred And sixty five perches &c
the place OF beginning. containing Que
hundred and twenty three and q hall
acres, more or less.
No. Z, A farm or tract OF land bound.
ed and described as follows: BeRinning
nj corner OF the land OF the Now Castle
Commona on the westerly 10 of tht
public road leading from New Castle II
Newport; thence by said road norti
twenty-slx ard quarter degrees west
eeyenty-seyen perches and q X tenths to
line of land lately purchased from lsaat
GrubDi thence by that and other .ant
south slxty-two and n hair degrees ives
one hundred and twenty-fuur perchet
ana one-tenth OF a perch TO land OF MarS
Reed; thence by her lind and other land
south forty.elRht dcgr ees cast. eighty. !oul
petches aud seven-tcnths to another fo
The trustees OF tao New Castle Common
thence with the line hereof no Nh siXtl
two degrees east, ninety-goar perches u
the place OF beginning. containing fifty
two acres. two roods and four perches 0
land. more or less
Seized AMI taken in execution as til,
property of isaac {. Atkinson and CLAIR
NJ. A. Ati,inson. his wife. and /. t., AM
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherirs office. Wilmington, DEL, Apri
20. 1894. Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

The stockholders OF tho City Market
Company met last evening at the
Fame Hose house aud elected the fol.
lowing directors for tho ensuing veal
William +. Lowell, William u, Wilckens.
David IL. MeRill. A L. Carey. james
Cornish, Fred. Kienle. II. II. Moore,
Lewis Leo and john Josin. The III,
rectors organized by electing the fol
lowing officers; President, Fred. Klenle
tarY, David IL. Megill; treasurer. A. L.
Carey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

One Of the cars upon the East sth
street line suddenly came to a halt
this morning. IL was filled with work
bien who had but short time left to
reach their places OF employment
After sitting impatlentiy for some sec
.onds they all in concert arose, left tha
car and walked rapidly to thsir work.
1t was some time before the Car was
started akain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Tho Wheel Came on.

While John Clifford was driving a
lei IN OF the Consu mers' Ice Company
up Ming street TINS morning one OF
the front wheels broke, letting the
heavy wagon down on the horses feet
and frightening IL. The driver seeing
that 1t was impossible TO stop the
horse jumped FROM his seat, and tue
frightened animal continued up the
street to Third, where II coIlided with
al awning pole. The horse was un-
Injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Mr.. W. n. Hendriokson will visit TIT
patrons of the REPUBLICAN In the diffel
ant sections OF our county the com
ing week. In order to collect th'
amount due for subscriptions ant
straighten up all accounts as far a.
! possible. He will not object to recelv
ing now subscribers. advertisement
or orders for any KIND of printing. w
will be under obligations to all VIII,
will receive him kindly or In any wa
contribute TO sid in his work.