davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

him. lie will forever be politically
dead and so will the party who dares to
elect him. You won't mention my
name, though, will you 2"
care there any Addicks men around
hereg"
"No, thank heavensl and II there
were don't think they would dare let
IL be known. There is no faint OF Ad-
dicks money here"
GIVE HIN WHAT He PAID FOR.
Editor Eeery Eosning: There seems
TO be much speculation rife as to Mr..
Addicks' strength among the Republic
can members elect of the Legislature in
this State, and especially in this Sussex
county, but it seems to me to be use
less task to attempt to draw any other
conclusion than that Aldicks owns and
will receive the solid vote of this county
for United States Senator, according to
the conditions of the bond" No one
has doubted the fact that Addicks'
mnney secured the election of the Sus-
sex members of the Legislature, and
that the consideration therefor was
their written promise to cast their votes
for him for Senator. But if any have
ONCl hbhUltAl tuGnG nuts luGN Eupulu DC
entirely dispelled by the frank and
public confession of the member-elect
from Georgetown hundred. 1t was that
"1lr. Addicks' money elected the ticket
and without it it would have been use
less for the Republicans to nominate q
ticket" and that he "recognized his
obligation to him and should vote for
him first, last and all the time, and did
not care d--n what his friends or
| enemies might say" DIR. q. r. Layton
was in company with him when he
made this statement and heartily ap-
proved it.
Now, while cannot approve of such
political methods and am shocked to
know that the citizens of my own
county, selected from among the hes,
class of Republicans to represent our
county and State in our legislative
counsels, have stopped so low to con.
quer, yet are they not typical Republic
can methods, such as have been EN-
ployed by that party for several years
past? Are Addicks' methods more dis
reputable than Wanamakcr's and those
of many Others in the Harrison cam
paigns? l think not, and if the people
of our State will not take timely warn
ing against such results, then let then
suffer the consequences Of their OWL
stubbornness. 1t behooves the Demo
cratic party, through its representatives
to keep hands off" and permit the party
of pertidy TO carry its methods TO thei
legitimate results.
So far as the Democratic principles o
honest taxation is concerned, it will
have no better friend in Mr. Higgins, .
even Mr.. Massey, than in Mr.. Addicks
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Massey believe il
taxing tae many for the benefit of tn
few. Mr.. Addicks believes in taxin
the many for the benefit Of himself
Therefore, say if the people Of Della
ware believe in the Republican polio
of tariff taxation, let our State be repre-
I scented in the councils of the nation b
man whose moral and politics
character most nearly typiiies tn
principles which he represents.
DEMOCRAT.
GEoRGETowN, DEL, Nov. 18th, 1885,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
DON'T LEIrE TnE OLD NOME.


Yes, Bill I've thought about the scheme
That you proposed last night,
And speaking plain it doesn't seem
To me the least bit right;
Sometimes we have to work, it's true,
When we would rather play,
But that's no cause, in reasons view,
Why we should run away,
There's neither cruelty nor need
To drive us from our homes,
For love in every thought aud deed
TO our lot daily comes; ....
Aud tile sentiment believe
BY lonEfelluw expressed
In poem mother read last eve
TO stay ut home is best"
We've books and natures pages. too,
From which 10 grow in mind,
And IN the healthnl work we do
Wen strength of body find;
And what sweet consciousness we win
To 'tiChen mcmury's store,
BY doing earnest duty in
The sphere God meant us for
The time may ripen, Bill when we
With "Godspeetls' from our own
May 50 forth in the world to see
II We the strength have grown
To work our way TO heights of fame;
But till that day has come.
Let us continue still to claim
The cheer and love of home.
Lets brighten for the old folks, Bill,
The DAYS Of their decline,
And while We their lile's measure fill
With JOY. hrlm yours aud mine;
And il 10 bGsy haunts OF mon
In future days we roam,
A Hood OF laughing sunshine then
Will link our hearts with home.
--If'I@boy Dispatch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
IS rRAcY A KLEPr0M4SIAcq
There Was No Reason why Ho shoult
steal Garment From Fellow,

There Was No Reason why Ho should
steal IA Garment From Fellow
boarder.
Michael Tracy, a comedian, who was
to appear at the Wonderland Musee
this week, turned up in municipal court
on Monday, and the charge preferred
against him was that of stealing an
undergarment from Robert $. Scott.
The men were boarders in the house
No, 100 French street. Tracy had u
room in the third story. AS he was
coming down stairs he entered Scots
room and took shirt from the bed,
which he placed In his grip.
He was arrested and at the hearing
William Dockstader, proprietor of the
Musee, testified that he was at a loss to
explain Tracy's conduct at ALL Tracy
is II member of the Lodge of Eks auli
also of the Actors Union, The witness
had known him 10 years and he had
always borne good reputation. lie
was recently released from hospital
The garment was sorveral sizes toG
small for Tracy and it is believed that
kleptomania induced him to take the
shirt. lie was held in 5000 bull for the
| grand Jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

from. It was left at his home. Robert
Cassidy gave similar testimony.
The messenger at this juncture ar.
rived with the tax receipt stubs and Mr.
salisbury handed the books 10 Mr.. FL
lott. Mr.. salisbury said the defence
had nothing to conceal by Withholding
the books and the State could have full
access to them.
Deputy Collector of Taxes George j.
Finck testified that 1t wasn't customary
to put the date of the tax receipts in
the stub when the receipts were issued.
Mr.. Elliott asked Thomas Jones, a
witness, If Detective McVey saw him
Friday IN regard to this matter.
mo, sir" the witness replied.
"Did he see you at ALI"
Witness-"He saw me Thursday
night" ..t
Judge Ball said that if any of the
witnesses had been tempered with there
was Il remedy. But the State could not
impeach its own witness.
MIR. Dickey was then charged in an
| other warrant with the same offence. A
number of witnesses testified to having
had tax receipts left at their HON es, bu
there was no testimony TO sustain TIT
charge against Mr.. Dickey.
Mr.. Elliott said the warrants wer,
sworn out i'll very good faith, but tina
the charges could not be proven. 1t was
case, he said, in which the State had t.
depend upon the evidence. He asked
that the case be dismissed.
Mr.. salisbury said that he had moth
ing TO say further than the assertion tina
there wasn't scintilla of evidence 0
any fraud.
Judge Ball said that there certainl
was no evidence OF fraud adduced iron
the stand. He therefore dismissed til
case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Registrar Colquloun Of the Board Of
Health reports 20 deaths for tie week
ending at noon Saturday. The CORE.
sponding week of last year showed 20
deaths, The record in detail IS: Males,
II, females, IL; white, 20; colored, b;
adults, 10; minors, s; native born, II;
foreign born, 6, Death resulted from fol.
lowing causes; AlbHminura, bronchial
pneumonia, cancer, dropsy, CASTRO
cnteritis, general debility, inanition,
scarlet fever, tctanus, trismus and
typhoid fever, each, /; consumption, old
age, pneumonia, suicide, each :. There
were IL births, > of white males, ) Of
white females, , Of colorcd males, and 2
of colored females, us against Il for the
corresponding week last year There
were is marriages, 10 Of whites and /
| colOrcl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
aorrnNon nonp or OREGON.
his Reoent Visit 20 Relatives and Friends
IN This state.

His Recent Visit 10 Relatives and frienus
IN This state.
Milford News aud Advertiser.
Chief Justice and Governor.elect
William +. Lord, Of Oregon, accom-.
panied by his wife, have just returned
to their home on the Pacific after q
weeks visit among relatives and trlends
in Delaware. Judge Lord is the son oil
Edward and Elizabeth Lord, OF Camden,
where he was reared. Alter service IN
ii Delaware regiment during the late war,
in which he rose To the rank OF major,
he took commission in the regular
army and was sent to Alaska on duty.
A year or so later he resigned his COM
mission, and being n graduate NJ law,
This preccptors in Delaware being Hon.
n. Is. Smithers aud Judge Fisher,l he
settled in Oregon and began tho prac'
tice of his profession. He soon became
known MS one Of the best lawyers Of the
State and was elected to the Supreme
Bench. lie was reelected twice, prac'
tically without opposition and has
served f6 years on the bench In June
last he was nominated for governor by
the Republicans as their best candidate
against combined Pnpulists and Demo-
Gratis, and elected by large majority.
Judge Lords visit East at this time
was for the purpose Of seeing his aged
parents, who have been married for gu
years.
Judge and Mrs. Lord spent Sunday
last in Milford with their sister, Mrs IL.
l.. Hynson. While they were here a
number Of old friends called upon them,
among them peing DR.. Nathan Pratt
and DR.. 7. Il. Martindale, who were
schoolmates of Judge Lord.
Judge Lord bears much affection fol
his native State, and retains deep
interest in her people, politics and insti
tutions-as u worthy sou of Delaware
should.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
.4ss1uhrED by A xEaRo.
A Delaware County Woman Knocked
Down and Robbed of $40.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Robert
Laughed Of Boothwyn. was attacked
by colorcd man about 6 o'clock last
evening as she was on her way home.
The man knocked her down and beat
her almost iuto insensibility in his at
tempt to take her pocketbook. The
latter contained 50 in notes and 81 in
small coin.
The man was about feet a inches in
height, very dark, broad face, and wore
a moustache. lie had on dark cap
and dark clothes, and his voice was loud.
Chief Boone aud Chief liagshaw were
notified last night. The former sent
Officers Lisby and Nichols to Boothwyn
to look up the case, and they believe
they have Il clue to the man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

senttng Slight Accident.
STAFFORD, Nov. 10.--George Kay, Al
bert Donoho, Hugh Ross and Joseph
Pugh, tho two latter bank examiners
from Philadelphia, planned an oyster
feast for Saturday night, in celebration
of the great victory over Milford that
day at football. About $50 o'clock
they started for tho oysters with q
wheelbarrow. w. II. Towards jewelry
shop is on the street leading to the
oyster house, and on the corner around
which the young men turned. In maxi
ing the turn the wheelbarrow acct.
deutally struck the shop, when out
rushed Howard with gun in hand, and
fired two shots. The men ran 10 the
railroad station, not very distant, where
it was seen that Kay had been hit in tue
head with number of the shot and
Pugh in the body, though not seriously
injured. Donoho and Ross luckily cs-
capped.
Saturday morning the men went to
Towards shop to got un explanation Of
the reason for shooting, but he declined
to be seen or say anything about it.
A writ for his arrest was ordered and
he was held in 5000 bail for his appear
! ance at court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Building Inspector DohI's list of per.
mits issued during the past week is as
follows:
Il. w. Eclland, four two-story brick
dwellings, LaMotto near Twenty-fourtll
street.
w. Guthrie, two.story brick dwelling,
Shulcross avenue.
Blackwell IL Cassidy, three two.story
brick dwellings, east side Of Council
street south of Peach.
T.. Melvin, two-story brick back build,
Ing, All Taylor street.
b. Downward, two two.story brick
and frame back buildings.
The Hartmann a. Fehronbach Brewing
Co., alteration To boiler and engine
house, Lowering avenue and Scott street.
Y. Duffy, two.story brick dwelling
and store, Go West Front street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
TITO HIOL ENT DEATHS.
The Attention OF Deputy Coroner Chan
dler Was Fully Occupied Friday.

dler Was Fully Occupied Friday.
Deputy Coroner Chandler was only
sworn in Thursday, yet he was busy
man Friday. lie investigated two cases
Of sudden death, and Friday evening
held an inquest.
Frank Smith, an Italian fell from the
Wilmington Il Northern Railroad barge
Friday and was drowned. The barge
was tied up at Fourth street wharf. He
was pumping the water out of the hold,
when he was struck and knocked over
board. The accident occurred in the
afternoon. The jury Friday evening
rendered verdict Of accidental drown
ing.
William Murphy, 26 years old, resi-,
dent Of Chester, died suddenly Friday
evening at No. sol East Fourth street,
the home OF Pierson p. Cloud. He was
standing in the rear yard talking to
several children when suddenly a stream
Of blood began flowing from his mouth.
He began to choke up. He was carried
into the house and died from internal
hemorrhages. f..
An inquest was held Saturday even
| ing. 1t was shown that death was
due to stTangulation, and verdict of
death in accordance with the facts was
| rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

This may not be true rs regard States
indeed, we know it is not; but II is ubso-
lutely true as regards those delicate organs,
the human lungs. When they ara dis.
organized and partly CONSUMED, they can
not be restored to a healthy condition.
But bear in mind that THIS misfortune can
hound and Tar is administered as a remedy
for the cough which always precrdes mi.
monary consumption, Sold by druggists
everywhere at rs cents, 10 cents and 81,
Great saving to get the large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Thomas Whitson of West Grove
Friends Meeting preached at Wcccacoe
Hail Sunday, Others who made ad-
dresses were Jonathan S. Rhoads, Ezra
Fell and Thomas .Sheward. At tue
close of the meeting the members Of the
Wcccacoc $. r. Il. Go, escorted the
visiting Friends all over the engine
house, showing them the sleeping rooms,
parlor, the stables and engine room.
The Friends were very much pleased
with their visit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
ma CONTRACT sECUR ED.


Harlan & HoIlingsworth Gu. to Build
Cars for a Southern Railroad.
The Harlan & Holllngsworth Com.
pauy has secured the contract for the
construction of number of cars for the
Savannah, Florida II Western Railroad
Company.
An order in duplicate has been
placed with the Pullman Palace Car
Company of Pullman, ILL.,. SO that 1t
looks as if there may be competition be.
tween the two big corporations as to
which will best suit the Southern rail.
road men.
The Pullman people have for many
years held the trade of the United States
in this speciality. 1t is quite Il distinction
therefore to sec anyone else in open
competition with them. Wilmingtonians,
however, have little doubt OF the ability
OF the excellent mechanics in the EN-.
nloy of the Harlan Is fIolingsworth
| Company to meet any in the country in
an open field and no favors shown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF St. Paul's NJ. j.. Church pro.
poses packing barrels of clothing and
i'll tho things needed III the household,
such as bed.clothing, linen, &c, to send
to the frontier 10 relieve the destitute
families Of ministers, who viii other.
wise suffer because Of the failure of
crops, and it Will be grateful for dnna-
tons. Request is made that donations
be sent 10 st. Paups Church and that
they he sent not later Khan Wednesday
next
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
REDUotye Wtsrs.
Wilmington Pipa nnd Foundry Compan
HIVE Cut Down thu Wages of EmulOyp,


HIVE cat Down tho Wages of Employees
For the past few days there have been
runors OIL the street 10 the effect that sev,
eral business firms in this city hat re-
duced the wages of their workmen mme.
diatcly after the election of Tuesday week.
Two Of the companies mentioned are the
=. T. Clymer Go. and the Wilmington
Pipe and Foundry Co.
Inquiry at tho works OF the Wilmington
Pipe aud Foundry Co, ELECTED the infor-
nation that the wages of the workmen
has been reduced from 10 to Is per cent.
II. +. Pickles, tho Republican politician.
is the president OF the company. lie WAS
not to DO seen ut tho foundry on Satur-
day, but foreman stated that such re-
duction had been made, although, he
added that the arrangement was made be-
fore the election.
Mr.. Clymer OF the II. +. Clymer Co.,
denied that any reduction had been made
by his company either in wages or in
number Of hours. Notwithstanding this
denial one of tho workmen gave out the
information that reduction in wages had
been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

A rather conservative dairyman in
discussing the ration problem says,
"the most skilful chemist in the world
cannot, in his laboratory, lay down
give the very best returns possible from
each one of 20 good dairy cows" This
is very true, but it is equally true that
the agricultural chemist can lay down
certain general rules which will enable
any intelligent dairyman TO vastly inn
prove on the unscienttlc methods which
so generally prevail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
r0rED F0R p0srMAsrER.

Result of an Exciting Contest in Girls
field, Md, on saturday Last.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
CRIsFIELD, MD, Nov, 19.-Quite an
interesting election took place in this
town Saturday. The aspirauts for the
post office decided to test their popu.
larily in a vote Of all male white people
There was lively time, and rs many
people in town as on November 9Th.
Hacks bearing the names of the candi.
dates wcre plying the streets of the
town to convey voters to the polls
There were G52 votes cast. Alexander
Laird received 10, w. +. Byrd, 252,
and Il. X. Die, 300. There was con
siderable feeling manifested by the Ge-
feated candidates. and though they had
agreed to Withdraw in favor of the sue
ccsstul one, they declare that the fight
is not over. Mr.. Laird has the promise
of Senator Gibson, Mr.. Byrd is warm
friend and supporter of Mr.. Miles, Con
gressman.clect, aud Mr.. Die has the
endorsement of the people. 1t prom
ises interesting developments yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Sheriff Could las sold the following
properties; The machine shop Of jacob
Casino near Newark, to Charles b. Evans,
for $2,3Q0; small tract of land in White
Clay Greek hundred, property Of Patricl,
Dohcrty, 10 Henry Conrad, for Si20; the
Newman property ~ Odessa was sold
Friday TO Daniel Colbit, for $1,000;
the Kirkwood sale was withdrawn, tho
matter being settled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

neutrality-suspicious. of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Nov. 19,-Edward II.
Der uty of this town and Miss Lucy NJ.
Fowler of Milton were married At the
residence of the Rev. T. p Roberts,
pastor of Milton NJ L. Church, at G.30
o'clock lat evening. Miss Maggie
Wilson acted as bridesmaid and Frank
Carey as best man. Immediately after
the marriage they weic driven 10 Mil
ford, where they will make their future
home. .--
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

For $4,000 Belonging to Isaac &. AtlsIn-
son in This County, ...

Sheriff Gould on Saturday, sold two
large properties, farms near Newport,
belonging to Isaac Atkinson, originally
the property OF Levi II. Miller, for
$4,000.
The first was the Dcvondalc farm 1924
acres on the Newport road for $4,000;
the second ON the opposite side of the
road 81 acres for $4,000.
They were sold under a judgment of
the Girard Trust Co., Of Philadelphia,
Beniamin Minds, attorneY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
THE LATE CAR ENToMBED.

his RemnIns Laid 10 Rest To-day In tho
catnedrai OF 81. Peter and 81. Paul, at
~. Petersburg, with Impressive Cere-
monies.
Sr PETERsBuRG, Nov. 10.-fho en-
tombment of the remains of the late
Gar Alexander Ill took place to-day in
lie Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
A thick fog enveloped the city, but
the populace was astir at the earliest
possible hour, and at the same time the
troops detailed to take part In the fu-
neral ceremonies commenced moving
towards the positions assigned to them.
The cathedral was packed with dis
tinguished persons, including repre-
scntatives Of all the imperial and royal
families Of Europe. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Metro
politan of 81. Petersburg and by the
Metropolitan Of Moscow. The former
conducted the Czarina to her place near
the coffin, which reposod In state in the
centre Of the cathedral.
The Gear and the Grand Dukes and
the members of the royal families
present took up positions on the right Of
the coffin, and the many military officers
in attendance were grouped behind the
bier. On the left were the foreign am
bassadors aud ministers and their stalls,
while grouped around in different parts
of the Cathedral were countless dele
rntions from Russian cities and else
where, including the numerous delega-
tons from France.
The funeral services began at 1880 o.
M, and lasted until about O'clock.
Over 80 members of the royal families
Of Europe, attended by gllttering suites,
were present.
After the long service the Czarina, the
Gar and others present took a last fare
well OF the remains of Alexander III.
The Gar then laid the imperial mantle
over the body and the coffin was carried
by the Car und certain Of the princes
to its tomb.
CEREMONIES AT BERLIN.
. BERuIS, Nov 15.-An imposing
funeral ceremony in honor of the late
Gar Alexander III took place to-day In
the Church of the Russian Embassy
Traffic about the neighborhood of thai
builing was suspended during the SER
vice and there was a large guard o.
honor outside the church.
Emperor William, In Russian uniform
accompanied by the Empress, drove t
the church in an open carriage and wa
present throughout the ceremony. AL
The diplomatic corps, including the
United States Ambassador, Hon. Theo
dore Runyon, and many other nota
bilities, were present.
SERVICES IN PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. l9.-An impressiv
funeral service, in memory of the lat
Gear of Russia, was celebrated here to
dry at the Russian Church. Presiden
Caslrnir. Perier drove to the church in
state carriage, and all the members O
the diplomatic corps and cabinet officer
were present at tho service, as well as
number Of the most important military
naval, municipal officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Catherine $. Stone, of No. 2O5
Maryland Avenue, was on her way to
Union NJ. u. Church. Thursday, when
she fell On tho pavement in front of
the church. She was carried into
the church and died in few minutes.
Heart disease was the cause. The affair
created SO much excitement that Il Ice
iure which the Rev DR.. lIulburd was to
deliver had to be poisoned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

TX. RecoTtler Of Deeds James T.
Shalcross, of near Middletown, had
several sheep killed by dogs during the
past week, aud he is now waging war
against ali strange CANNES found on his
farm. One dog, which caused him con.
siderable loss by depredations on his
sheep, was killed, but there are others
whiah the ex.rccorder is prepared for on
their next visit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

NtUII IIVTIWUFfIF' = ~
"YanlS" Addicks has laid his pipes so
thoroughly in Delaware that it Il e.
tremely probable that he will furnish
gas fur the next United States Senate,
Poor Delaware, first bought by Wana.
maker and now by Addjrks. Won't
some rich Democrat kindly be bidder
ut the next saleg