davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

,o.touih.... ....LS (oIumbln Ar....,... g. .40pm
l.Soam... .....Ar Savannah Lv....... 10 soar
Sos. 10 and u arc solid trains between Charles
ton and Asheville
vile on ~ and IL.
Trans leave SpartanburG, a. l. G. division
nnrthbound. 43 a. M, sos p. IN, II p n (Ves
hbuied lfmitcd): southh0und, ~ rs a. M, 25l D.
m, 81 q. Ill. (FestIhulcd limitcd); westbound
" \. Z: division. $50 and $40 p. M, for Hen.
deIsonville @. Ashevile and Hot Springs
Trains leave Greenville, S. G., 4. & e. division,
nGGIt;nGound sG i242a m. 400 ?. M. sas tvesthul.
~ 81 10 mited) southbound. 20 a. m, 400 p. M,
iZS8 p m. (Nestibuled limited).
trains leave Seneca, 4. 4 G.. division, north.
, 6onhH, II 80 ?: m, 2.o7 p. m., and 40 p. M :;
aoMtnnnuild. 232 a. m, 535 p. IN. and 1. ~ D. m
PULLMAN Sleeper on i3 and IA bot ,tcn Churles
burg ~ ~ 'P'' '""'
Pullman pnlace sleeping car on trains 35 and
So,d' and 80 OH y. & &. division.
V. i. McDEE,
Genl Superintendent, Columbia, 9. G..
S. H. UARDWICK,
ASST Genl Pass. ARt, Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN,
Genl Manager, Washington, ID. G..
W. a. TURK,
GeR1 Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C.
SOL HAAS,
TraIlc Manager. Washington, D. G.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

General Grant in 1880 made re-
markably clear forecast OF what
would happen IL the Democratic par
ty should obtain control oil all de.
partments OF the National Govern.
ment. The distinguished patriot and
soldier affirmed that the success OF
the Democratic party wouli mean the
success of this disioyal element OF the
South, and that it would also mean
menace to tho manufacturers, com
merce and financial prosperity Of the
country, for the reason that it wouit'
be as impossible for the limited mum
Der Of Northern Democrats TO control
their party as it would betur tue dog :
tail to waG the dog.
This prediction is more than fulfill.
ed in the present condition OF affairs.
Industrial and financial. As Mr.
Cara graphically but Faithfully puts
1t, the dog is wIgging his tail with n
spirit OF determination. AMI as pre-
dicted, sweeping down Industries AMI
and manufacturers of all kinds. In
deed. the present condition OF af.
fairs is even worse than foretold.
Thousands are suffering for want Of
the necessaries of life. Charitable
leagues are Organized in every cit,
and hamlet in the land, while tht
dominant. party Is expanding its of
forts upon a theory that has oitsr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The necessity oil reduction OF wages
for any Kind Of wor,, Is uintter Of rr-
Rret. but it is u great mi-tll.S IN any
set of workers to cuEa4e ina str,ilr
OIL that accoat 1h4so VINO have
plenty OF money need not work unless
they choose to do 80. hat those who
are unable olive wtleat work should
take what is OIL red unlI the times
improve and wur, becomes more
plentiful. An employer cannot lie
expected to pay n ere4ter amount Tor
work than he van realize from tie
same. In 9TH. words labortr l.
worth to his employer only such
sum as can be reE,.1gd itom the value
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

A great many Democrats in our
county claim To he willing t. ACCORD
to every man the same priv egee that
they desire for them selves. They are
hon S and believe in fair treatment to
all men, without regard TO color or
previous condition. This being the
case, we should like TO know what
they think OF the course pursued by
the collector Of the 10 tax in our
city. The law provides that the OH ce
shall be kept open every day we be-
lieve, that the collector or his deputy
is not engaged elsewhere in the coun'
ty, and yet this provision 10 totally
dtsregarded. Property tax payers
can pay at any timeand be given their
receipts. but poll tux payers nro told
In most supercillou5 maDner that
they must call on certain days In
March This 10 simply u trick to pre-
vent their paying ut all. There is no
justice or honesty in such course.
The County needs the money, and
the collectors should receive it from
every man who is properly assessed
wheRe yer 1t IS rendered during bust
ness hours. Justice to the Taxpayers
throughout the county requires that
this course shouId be pursued.
Enough money las been thrown away
hythe unurinclplel tax collectors In
the lNst twenty Years to have ltOui
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

On January 20. Geo Jefferson and
Chas. Berry, both colored, had some
words on Is street. South Wilmington,
and Jefferson went into the street aud
picked up a hlli brick AMI struck
Berry lie drove the side of Berry's
head In and lie foil unconscious to the
pavement. remained thNrc for ten
minutes until John Johnson came
along and picked Barry up aud cat .
llCd him TO his home.
lie was still unconscious when he
was removed to the hospital. Berry's
memory has been much impaired by
tho injuries received.
Judge Ban In the Municipal Court
this morning said that there arc Lou
many cases of this kind coming into
court ard IT must be stopped. defer
son should feel thankful that he was
not on charge of muruer instead OF
assault aud battery.
1t WAS one OF tina most serious aud
blood-thir-ty cases of assault and bat
terry which has bean trleI in tins
Municipe, Court for some time JEFF
ieraoL was sentenced to pay q line oil
800 and costs and 90 to jail for one
yeur with hurd labor. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
A MARYLAND FIEND.


lie Ra,ishe a I2-Year-Oid Girl whe
Is Now Seriously Ill.
UPpER MARIBoRo', Nd, Feb, IA
james Allen, tall coiored man.
about twenty years old and very
dark, was brought to Upper Marlboro
this merning at 5 O'Clock by Sheriff
Dove. Allen was charged with feionl.
GUS assault upon little girl twelve
years OF age, who is the daughter of
Thomas simpson, who lives near
Woodmore. In Queen Aune district of
Prince Georges county, twelve miles
from Upper Marlboro.
1t was charged that the crime was
committed about noon on Tuesday.
The girls brother was with her when
she was attacked, but being frightened
by the assaiIant he fled.
/ Allen was not given hearing to-
day, but lie was placed in the jail for
q hearing on Friday. Upon being
questioned he denied that he was
at his mothers home at the time the
assault Is said to have been commit
ted.
"Mhat time was THAR" he was asked.
He replie,l that he mad heard 1t wac
. at IL O'clock.
There was little excitement here In
; the early morning after the fact OF the
arrest had become known. but the sub
r lect was the main topic of CONVERSE
ton. and much feeling was shown
later on.
Tonight the residents were aroused
g to high pitch of excitement, and i
il. was feared that an attempt wJdld he
, made TO lynch tho prisoner before to-
morrow morning. The stores aud sa
j. looms were open later than usual. and
\ in eHrh was II group OF indignant mer
:, discussing the crime
Information was brought here thai
Q the little girl is IN an unconscious con
. dillon and that her case Is considered
ser ious. Both the girl ana her broth
err saw the prisoner Allen after his ar
i rest. and said he was the person whit
= committed tile deed.
Warden WIN. j. Splcer, at the tow
jail, had conference with Judg
Brooke lie was authorized to sum
mon an additional guard for tho jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The guardians OF our cl.y's interest
have not in years accomplished any
thing which will have moro lasting
and beneficial results than the giving
to our people th free library In the
Institute building. and Mr.. Samuel
BanSrnfps name will 20 down to pos
terity as one of our best and most
esteemed p ilanthropists. Yesterday
about6 D. III. we walked into this
charming place. and as we passed the
threshold our eyes were greeted with
a very pretty scene. lnterepersed
with gentlemen and ladies' were q bevy
OF heat looking children, some busily
reading at the desks and others scan.
ming the bookcases.
Around the fiction section they
were as numerous as bees around a
bee hive. Amid the other cases they
were much less numerous. but all Ind
a mark of contentment upon their
faces and In every instance showed
how they appreciated the favor
granted. This library will be the
means of making tho morals of our
city better and truly will be n source
OF good to the present and rising
generation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16


The death of John @. Haddock.
which occurred In this city yesterday,
caused a cloud OF sorrow to pass over
his many rrlende as we'll as relatives
OF this city. His Willingness to assist
others was his financial ruin. and
would have caused men with less
energy and brains to have lost their
reason. But 1t was not so with the
deceased. Although he had passed
the meridian OF life he strove on, al
WAYS cheerful.
or late years he was employed by
the Jackson l. Sharp Co.. and while
there he made many friends, his ready
wit and humor making him favorite
with all. He paid your correspondent
friendly visit only a short time ago.
1t was noticeable no was failing fast,
but with his sufferings the same sense
OF numor SO characteristic of the
family was very noticeable. Mr.,
Haddock kept himself well read up.
He was All ardent Republican, always
voted and was an honest and exem'
plary citizen. j. W. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The theory OF non-partisanship in
the management OF the affairs OF our
county Is acceptable TO the Demo-
Gratis when 1t places Republicans in
the minority, for no sooner than OPP
portcnIty offered thoy turned out the
Republican trustees Of the almshouse
and elected Democrats in their stead;
q majority could not satisfy them, but
they must take all. The proposition
of Mr.. Gallagher TO elect three Demo
Gratis and two Republicans. was con.
sldered as prssumptuous and tho
penny'a.liners hssten TO insult the
mover es well as his party friends
by their hyena.liko illusions to 1t. The
men who pay the greater portion OF
taxes should have some vol;s In tho
expenditure OF the same and be treat
o! with respect instead of insult ant
contumeiy. Ths next Ilova will be
o dsplace Mr.. Groves the superln
tendent OF the almshouse, in order I
reward some good Democrat for sci
vices rendered his party, and not b,
cause OF any especial ability to serv
the county.
Non-partisanshlp is a good thing
Democratic eyes whom 1t rotates r.
publicans out and puts Democrats IN
II IL the earth they want. nothing
more and nothing less. Humbugisu
and pretense have served the!
purpose for long time. bu
they are getting to the end o
their rope, and such patriot
for pay, will eventually nnd that the
have been weighed in the balance ant
found wanting. Already the hant
writing Is ON the wall, aud it is 8
legible that il is not necessary to ca
In a seer or magician to interpret II
as any wayfaring man, though Il too
may do so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 MARKET ST.

A perfect stock of white
goods.
Every housekeeper should
see the three new Marseilles
Spreads we are showing; one
at $500, regular value 50;
one at 81. so, regular value
50. 80; one at at 50. rs, regu.
lar value $500.
100 pieces containing one
hundred colorings, fine quail,
ity, fancy Dimities at 25c.
There Is no one single
house in New York or Phila.
delphia that can show a fin.
er line of these goods than
we do, and none sell them
below 25 cents; many ask 30
and 35c.
One hundred and twenty.
five pieces OF 36.inch Percale,
the best goods made at l2lc.
Every good style and col,
oring.
All the new things in Irish
Lawns, 39,inch, l2ac.
A full line OF plain and
stripe Galatia, Imported,
Soc
The Hamburg Stock is
simply immense; quality the
best and prices lower than
ever.
Pay a visit to our Corset
Department and ask to see
the different makes of 81
corsets. All sizes.
In stock G. 2. and I. d.,
two celebrated French Cor
sets. All sizes.
Ferris waists for ladies
and misses.
L h e Sutton length
Suede Glove, made by Ire
fousse to sell at $3.50, but
which we sell at $1.25, il
among the notable gloves Of
the times.
And the 4.Button Kit
I
large Pearl Button,) a.
$1.25 and 81 80 are among
the newest.
We have the most of oul
Spring stock of Kid Gloves
now in the store, a few NOR,
still on the ocean will be il
shortly, and then we car
truthfully say that no sucl
exhibit of fine gloves can b,
found in this market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Prior to the election In 1899 Senator
Gray addressed political meeting in
Sussex County, and in the course OF
his speech, IL is asserted. he informed
the farmers present IL Cleveland
should be elected. they would be able
to sell their wheat ut 81 per bushel.
He held that the Mckinley tariff ce-l
pressed the price OF wheat and that
the reduction OF duties would stimu-
iats expectation OF breadstufrs to Eu.
rope, and thus lead TO the increased
price, which he said would certainly
follow. Some OF the farmers, former
ly Republicans. believed his asssr-
lions. as they wcre made In the most
solemn manner, and voted us he de-
sired them 70 do.
They now realize that his predictions
were unwarranted. as instead OF get
ting dollar tushel for wheat 1t is
selling for about 80 cents and we shall
not be surprised II 1t should 20 as low
as fifty cents. The Senator, however,
ouly wished to catch votes. and did
not scruple to resort to any deception
to accomplish this object. In this re-
spect he was no better than any dema
gogue that ever haranguod the multi
tIde in order to further his purposes.
We say this in view of the statement
that in addressing meeting In one OF
the wards OF our city during the SAINT
= clmpaign, he assured his auditor
that II Cleveland should I've elected
they would be able 10 purchase ilou
at $3.50 per barrel, and every articl
~ OF food ut equally low rates.
We wish the voters to compare til
statements, and form their own cor
70 illusions in regard to the honesty q
the man who made them. II he bt
III lieved he price OF wheat would reac
q sl he knew that the price OF ilou
would also advance. and therefore h
y deliberately tried to deceive and mis-
u cad the farmers or the laborers ant
II for this deception he should lie hel
accountable. The campaign through
d out was an awful swlndle, and tn,
. voters were led to dig the pit int
" which they have fallen through til,
Il Misrepresentation of such mon a
d. Senator Gray. The next time the
70 will look well before they leap out o
VI comparative comfort into a simlln
T. slough, that now bids fair Il
H. swallow up the savings OF Lifetime
S ,nator Gray made other nredlC
lions during the campaign which hay
%. proved equally as fallaclous as tn
, / above. In addition to his assurance {
r. cheaper dinner kettles, he postlvel
a. asserted that in case OF Cleveland
n. election. there would DO two jobs wal
"A ing for every man and wages w0ul
,r consequently bo increased. lie shoul
no be held accountable for the deception
IA ard his future promises be receive
IN with many grains OF allowance. Pc
n. ps by the next campaign lie wi
,a have become more Saint.like and h
n, sion VIII be clearer. The vote
=, however should be wary AMI Nc
nj gain be caught with such chail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

II were farmer and served milk l
wouldn't feed city swil to my cows.
II | were the authorities l would
hate to raid the houses of quostiona'
BILE character and make them give up
blood money, and let them 20 to
their lives OF shame.
II were Chief Dolan | would make
the owner of the boarding house ut
Eighth and West streets shovel the
snow OF of Ills pavement. Others
have to.
II we're n fly would stea: clear of
The little chamolous who subslst on
mouldy lllcs.
If were going into politics in Del
aware. | would first join church and
suggest tie propriety of holding the
conventions ON the Sunday school
plan, opening the exercises with sing
ing and then prayer that the right
eous should win.
II | were out OF a job. ! would
sooner sell papers on the street or
do anything In preference to loaiing
around tie city on the corners,
II had u bad cold. | would take a
certain lady's cough mixture. It's
the best to be had. The formula is
from an Old Indian aud consists OF
dried roots and herbs.
If ! were carrying on business
would employ competent hanIs to
help me and not bungling ones.
II were carrying on business that
didn't pay | would either get out OF il
or make IL pay.
| would not want to take bloc
money from any persun either as al
individual or an official.
II were Governor lob would par.
don all the gamblers sent over to New
Castle remit their fines and to keep
them company would pardon the poor
black men whose only crime was to
steal some $40 worth Of chickens
while greater thieves even hold Office
in Delaware,
II ! were a lawyer ] would like to ap
pear Ia such casas as the New Workers
who are now pleading with j Judge
Wales for S4O.eeO fee for defending
the McCombs who recover over 500,
900 with interest,
II were custodian of tho Custom
Building ! would hivo those Demo
Garlic clocks repaired. Ono stopped
at the last election and the other one
when WIN. r. Finn was ordered dis
charged.
II were the two detectives | woull
consult Harry McMullen about thost
charges he has made about them no
doing their duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Feb, l5.-At free
Methodist meeting here Mrs. Herman Ma
son went into trance and remained il
that condition for three hours. When sht
revived she said that no tongue could tell
the ecstatic joy of being with Jesus. She
said she did not receive revelation. hui
said the devil was with her all the time
trying to get her away from Jesus. and
that he is thus with every soul after its de,
parture from the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Pun ApFLrHIA, Feb. Is. - The will Of
Annie pixley Fulford was admitted topro,
bate yesterday The entire estate is he
queath"d absolutely 10 her husband, Rob
ert Fulford, although directions are given
in the event of her husband not surviving
her, fui' disposing of the property, princi
pallv IN trust among relatives with re
version Of tie principal, upon the latter
death, TO the reSiduary estate, which wa.
to goto the Actors Fund Of New York, 10
establishing and maintaining n home fo
the education of the children of actors anC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

quiet and very encouraging ravi.
val Interest has been in progress at
BETHANY Baptist Church, resulting In
many conversions ami several hap.
tisms, Beginning with Sunday, Feb.
ruary 18th. and continuing for one
week, special services v Ill be conduct
ed by Boston w. Smith. the great
Sunday school worker, flnillarly
known to the youth as Uncle Bos'
ton" Services will DO held In the at,
ternoon at and In the eyeningat 7.45
blackboard sermons, interesting lot
tors and good Singing. No age
limit" Everybody with young hear
invited,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

John Sanderson OF Silverbrook call
ed ut this office this morning, and de-
MED that he assaulted constable
James Porter OF Newport on Monday.
Mr.. Sanderson said that the constable
was not In the house but that he was
on his back porch. Porter said he was
going to enter the house. and in try
ing to force Mr.. Sanderson from the
porch and Injured hlc arm. In the
scuille he also ran his hand through a
window. cutting it badly. Mr.. Ban
derson denied that he pointed a gun at
the constable. and further denied that
he used any unnecessary force In
keeping the constable from the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

Commencing Sunday, February IS,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
make number OF important changes
In Its train schedule. East-bou nd
trains from Delaware avenue are
changed as follows; The Philadelphia
express at $40 m will run to Read
Ing Terminal. Twelfth and Naraet
streets. A new fast express for Phlla-
delphia will leave Market street at
ll.35 a. M, Delaware avenue at ll.J0 n.
m. daily except Sunday. Philadelphia
accommodation changed from | D. m.
to LIS p. m. The sos and 405 D. IN.
Philadelphia accommodation trains
ore consolidated and will leave daily at
$50 p. nj.
The Philadelphia accommodation
changed from Dos y. NJ. to 4 % p. IN.
From Market street station the New
York andPhiiadelphta express changed
from I. 10 to 40 a. m. The Baltimore
and Landenberg accom- mediation
train from 3,0J to ass D. m. The
Philadelphia acconm odation from
$50 to 3,l5 p. IN. The Baltimore NC.
commodatlon. now leaving at 5.35 u.
m, will bs discontinued. West
bound trains from Delaware avenue
are changed as follows; Baltimore
accommodation from 3.l7 to g. 5 p. III.
The Newark. Baltimore. Washington,
Cincinnati and st. Louis express from
1919 y. Ill. to 9.3S p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The Ingredients OF which DIR. Bull'e
Cough Syrupis ompounded are those
chiefly relied on by skillful medical
men as most efflcactous for the cure OF
all affections OF the throat. chest and
'lungs. They are the best to be found
in the laboratory OF the chemist and
hence this famous couRh.cure has al
ways maintained u uniform standard
of excellence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-The attorney folI
A. NJ. Pullman, the American citizen who
Is being detained in a Mexican prison at
Enseuada, has received a telegram from
Representative Bowers, who says Secre
tary Gresham has sent sharp message TO
the Mexican government demanding the
release Of Pullman, and full explanation
e. to his i'm orisonment =;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16
Below GOSt.
Also a nice line of
Ladies' and
Gents Sum-
mel' Un-
derWear,
Which we are closing out at
a bargain.
CORSET s..

II. aud S. Corsets that were
soc, now 35c.
That were 75c, now 55c,
That were $1, now Toe.
Blaneh Corsets that were
soc, now 30c.
We have a nice Line of
Infants Dresses, Slips, Silk
and Lace Caps, Knit and
Cashmere Sacks and Long
Goats, which we have marked
about
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

President Doie has reason to be
thankful that the policy OF lis good
friend President Cleveland did not
make it possible for Queen Lii TO have
his head delivered to her oil charger
Just ss queen Herodias bad that Of
John the Baptist God save us from
such friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

To get well quick, you have only TO
use Dr.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
sam. Vegetable Liver Pills and Com
position Powders. All these inward
~ and bathe with our ge!.uine White
Liulment. Nothing like them in all
America for influenza, coughs, etc
All these line remedies arc prepared
only by Or. j. Simms & Son, 6O6 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

sTMrroMs- Moisture; intense Itching
and Singing; most ut night worse By
scruI Itching. II allowed to continue tu-
NOR TORN which often bleed and ulcer
ate, hoc, M very sore. SwAH&E'S OIST-
aENI stops the itching md bleeding,
ieals liberation and IN most cases re
moves the tumor. Al druggists or by
mnil. for 50 cents. Or, Sway ne s son,
fhiladelphia-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-16

The storm OF early Thursday MORN
ing caused more damage to telegraph
and telephone wires about the city
than was first supposed. Over hun
dred wires OF the telephone company
were broken by the sleet and the work
men are now Engaged In repairing
them. Few OF the wires were down
down the State. The telegraph COM
panies were Inconvenience also.