davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

Of poverty, the marvel of the nineteenth
ealorei plan in>t where tile church will
stand tw hen built.l the schoolhouse. the
tewn han. tile market place. the plaza
and especially the site OF the magnificent
mansion which the happy buyer whose
fortune Is thereby made is going 70 erect
and traces imaginary bouevards and
tramways and lines Of railway that are
coming 10 his door in the golden future.
In this unparalleled place (te be) he offers
lupldimg lots At The most absuldly small
prireS lit insignificant sums which ne Is
really ashamed to name: indeed they are
not pticeS at all but absolute gifts, which
SOM, heuefactor, with unexampled gener-
e~ity, ii thrusting upon the public. What
I3f NWu hcsitatea is he throwing cold in
Aa tls -4tter.' Is he casting pearls before
swine for Whist sensible man would re-
ilg>v to become IN ENaaejete an aristo-
cratic landed proprietor, 1T the rate Of five
cenlS WI fifty cettH, thc square varas
Meanwhile the hana plaYS with might and
main Nited Arnchincu applaud iN ny
iight places ie4iou ,r parasites Pitt up
doWn iAe Nic,~ N Niuk vt the wills
h4lnafadui 5 eYV. AMI tie Feliiai'~ worth-
e~SJ lufS wv et iike Api GakeS WA n tia~ty
fnamling
NV iaema~ rlauer. 5an vipm ID
hAlIV is hrtftr ltaSrt,l ON Nl.r..1ftitt Affairs
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

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,aN
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,,,,ma
MA'
.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
A STEP FORWARD.
A Flesh Forming Food

tArtificially Digested.
Stimulating, exhilerating and
Strengthening, without alcohol.
Relieves WEAKNESS and exhaus-
ton. 1t adds new tissue to
emaciated forms, makes them
plump, rosy and healthy. Thin,
PALE PEOPLE will become
tleshy and rosy checked after
using il PAskOLA supersedes
Cod Liver Oil without its re-
pulsive taste) and arrests the
WASTING in conSumptive cases.
Send for pamphlet. Agents
Wahted everywhere. Address
Fhe Pre-nigested Food Co.,
tGS Duane Street, New York.
foH SALE By 4. n. HOMES X 20. BELFAST,
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
~ ortg age tor Sale.

| haze fHr sale mort rage for 81 ,5snon iinprt.yc
L real estate in Belfast worth $1,000 HE note
which /, not Vet due, bears annual interest OF
Fer cent which has h,en promptly ait every
year. N'thing but the present hard times and
tht reed nl ready money would iiaitc. ili. owner
w lArt Wlth this valuable nie>tnent+ Fur tnr
lher particulars address
JOSEPH MllIIAN~GN. .ER
= ls4 Water Sf., Augusta. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
Home Dining Room,

(foRMERLy LADIES AND GENTS cAFf)
No. IS Main street. Belfast, Nc.
MRS. SARAH A. INGALLS, has reopened
this wellknown restaurant and is prepared to
supply the public with MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Everything frst-cass. No Intoxicating liquors
will he kept, used or sold on the premises.
December 4 lsy3.-3ln4e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
EX-SpEAKER RUST DEAD.
The Startling Death Record OF a
Day at Bridgeville.

Four Deaths, Including That of ex-
Speaker of the Senate Catesby #. Rust,
and One Interment on Sunday--Thc
Record in Detail.
Special Correspondence Of Gazotteand journal
BRIDGEvILLE, Jan. S.-Four deaths
and one interment of prominent and
well.known people was the record for
this immediate vicinity yesterday.
EX-sPEAKER c. F. RUST.
Ca,esby +. Rust, a well-known farmer
and one OF the leading Democratic poll.
ticians of this vicinity, died Sunday
morning at 3 O'Clock of rheumatism and
Brighrs disease, after an illness of
about three months. The deceased was
"a years of age. In 1878 he was elected
State Senator from Northwest Fork
hundred and was chosen Speaker of
the Senate at the session of 1881. In
1884 he began the commission business
in New York, and six years later gave
this up to live on his farm, where he
died. He was the father of the late w.
Q. Rust, representative in 1886, and the
late Charles Rust, both OF whom died
short while ago A widow and seven
grandchildren survive him.
THOMAS b. SWAIN.
Thomas B. Swain, prominent farmer
and well-known Republican, died Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, of cancer of
the face. He was member of Captain
w. l.. Cannon Post, No. II, G. A. r.,
and held the office of aid-de-camp on
Past Department Commander G.. W.
Stradleys staff. He was also leading
member of Sunnyside Grange. A widow
three brothers and sister survive him.
TWO OTHER DEATHS.
Tine wife of John Fowler, living in
Nanticokc, east of here, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia, following an
attack Of the grip. She was about 40
years of age and leaves a husband and
two unmarried daughters.
Henry Rose, aged 81 years, brother of
James Rose of this town, died yester-
day morning ut Harrington, after a
lingering illness, of dropsy. He was
unmarried.
The remains of the wife of j. w.
Galloway, who died Friday of con-
sumption, were inferred yesterday
morning in the Bridgeville cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

For the week ended at noon Saturday
Registrar Colquhoun reports 20 deaths
compared to II for the corresponding
week of last year, classified as follows +:
Males, 10; females, Ia; white, 81; COL
ored, 8; adults, 2; minors, 8; natives, 21;
foreign born, 8. Death resulted from
the following causes: Grip, A; heart
disease, 4; consumption, 2; pneumonia,
8; meningitis, 2; accident, atrophy of
liver, apoplexy, commissions, gastritis,
icterus, meningitis cerebral, old age,
pcritonitis, paralysis, laryngitis, tuber-
cular, each. There were also 6 births
during the week, as compared with
for the same period last year, classified
as follows: White males, 8; females, /.
There were 5 marriages, compared with
B for the same time last year, white
and colored.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE
NEWIRH.

New short Winter Course in Agriculture
at Delaware Ooiiege--Newark Clubs
Officers,
spetIalcorrespondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Jan. S-The new winter
course in agriculture at Delaware
College opened on Thursday quite
auspiciously with five students. This
Is new department under Professor
W. IL. Bishop, and is designed to give
young men In the State, especially
young farmers, an opportunity to profit
ny short course in agriculture CO.
incident with the regular winter term
of the college. In this course the stu.
dents will be expected to take not less
than 10 hours per week in Rotations,
the studies taken up being the origin,
composition, properties and manage
ment OF soil, farm management, fer
tilizers, plant structure, breeding,
botany, entomology, veterinary science
and many other cognate subjects. The
course is largely eclectic and clement
airy because of its shortness, but in
the IL weeks a young man can acquire
knowledge of the principles of agri-
culture which will be of great service to
him in actual farming. Some hours
each week will be devoted to practical
work In the shops or laboratories, work
ing in wood, mixing and using various
preparations for the destruction of in.
sects and plant diseases, study of dis
eased animals, &c. There is no entrance
examination required but good com
mon school education is expected
There is no charge for tuition and board
can be obtained so cheap that the total
cost of tue course need not exceed $50.
This short course is in addition to the
regular four years. college course in
agriculture which leads TO degree.
This short course is likely in time to be.
come most popular one with young
men who intend to become farmers.
On Saturday evening the annual meet.
ing of the Newark Club was held in the
club room, in the Wilson building, and
the following officers were chosen
President, DR.. A. r. Neale Vice-Presi-
dent, DR.. George A. Harter; Secretary
and Treasurer, Joseph Hossinger. The
club is devoted to recreation, and has 81
members, most of whom attended din
ner after the meeting at the Washington
House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah L. Hallam, aged 81 years,
died Sunday at the residence Of her
husband, Isaac W. Hallam, No. lila
West Eighth street. She was member
of Church of the Redeemer.
Mrs. Mary Ann Mccullough, widow
of Peter Mccullough, for many years a
shoe manufacturer in this city, died last
Friday at Pennington, N. j., aged so
years. She was sister of Thomas L.
Russell.
William t. Barcley, aged II years,
died Sunday at his residence, No. 10
Elliott avenue. He was a millwright
and for many years was member of
the firm of Barcley g. Chamberlain,
whose shop, oil the Brandywine, was
destroyed by fire in 1858. Subsequently
he was employed by the Harlan & Hoi-
lingsworth Company. Four sons and q
daughter survive him. [
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
A SMALL BOYS FATAL SHOT
Sad Result of a Sunday Af-
ternoon's Sport.
1T WAS ENTIRELY AN ACCIDENT
A Lad of IL Years Kills His
Companion of l9.
They Had Been Shooting Rats in Barn
with Flobert Riilc--The Weapon
Accidentally Discharged in William
Longs Hands. and Harry Dean Fell
Dead.

Harry Dean, 90 years old, and William
Long, aged 10 years, were shooting rats
in a barn back of Mt. Salem Church,
last Sunday afternoon, with a small
Flobert rifle, They finished their sport
and the boys started to leave the barn.
Long was in advance Of Dean, and
when the latter called to him he turned
quickly around. AS he did so the rifle
exploded, and the ball entered Deans
right breast and penetrated the lung.
He put his hand to his breast exclaim-
ing, "I'm shot," and then fell dying in
his tracks.
Long and several other boys ran to
his assistance and cerried the dying boy
to Longs homo close by. DIR. John
Palmer, Jr., was summoned but death
soon claimed the victim, and all the
physician could do was to pronounce
him dead. Then word was sent to
Deputy Coroner Palmer. The latter
held an inquest on Monday evening.
According to eye witnesses the shooting
was purely an accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
DiOCEsE or ELKToN.
Session of the Northern Convocation 1
Emmanuel Church, Chestcrtown, Md.

Session of the Northern Convocation in
Emmanuel Church, Chestcrtown, Md.
CHEsTERTowN, Nd, Jan. 4.-The
Northern Convucation of the Diocese of
Baston has been in session in Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. S. G.
Roberts, rector, since Tuesday evening.
Those present are Bishop Adams of
the diocese; Rev William Schouler of
Cecil; Rev. g. r, Denroche of St. Paul's;
Rev. A. Bate of Church Hill; DIR.
Thomas Duncan of Cecil, and Rev. Mr..
Ware of Masseys.
Mrs. Suissart, president of the Mary
land Branch of Women's Auxiliary,
made an address. The Rev. Mr.. Ware
preached sermon this morning and
this evening the subject for discussion
was the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
when addresses were delivered by Mr..
II. Q. Turnbull, Jr., of Baltimore, and
the Rev. Messrs. Schouler and Ware.
The dean of the convocation, the Rev.
Mr.. Cooke of Northeast, was absent be-
cause of the extreme illness of his wife,
who is not expected to live. The ser.
vices have been of most interesting
character.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
STATE AND PENINSULA.

Bishop Coleman will ofIiciate at Church
of the Epiphany, Washington, d. e., jan
uary 18th.
Alfred D. Vandever is again mentioned
as Republican nominee for the position
of coroner.
Camden NJ. E. Church has invited the
Rev. |. G. Fosnocht to return as pastor
next conference year.
The marriage of Winder F. Harrington
and Miss Ollie Smith will take place Janu-
airy 18th, at Madison, Md.
The Haines mill property in the Sixth
district has been purchased by John A.
Hunter of Rising Sun for $1,000.
The Rev. J. S. Wickline has notified
Nassau NJ. Il. Church that he desires a
change of passionate next conference year.
The Rev. Robert Watt has notified Mil
ford NJ. E. Church that he desires change
of pastorate. He has been invited to Scott
Church.
]. @. Williams of Northeast has pur-
chased the Charles Stewart property, at
Leslie, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
for $1,000.
William Riley Voshell of Kent county,
Del, was married TO Miss Alexine Hobbs
of Caroline county, Nd, Thursday, by the
Rev. j. A. Arters.
The Peninsula Methodist says Asbury
quarterly conference has decided TO refer
the subject of pastoral supply to Bishop
Vincent and his counsel.
Benjamin II. Logan died at his home in
Northeast, aged "A years. He was mem
Der of Independent Council of Mechanics
and of Northeast Lodge of Odd Fellows.
James Morrison, Philadelphia baker,
is at the Delaware Hospital with broken
Leg. He was wrestling with companion
Snft Inv han lnV,k 4
Cards have been issued for the wedding
of William S. Walker, Jr., and Miss Jennie
Hines, the former of st. Louis, which will
take place January 10th, at Emmanuel
Church, Chestertown, Nd.
The stockholders of the Farmers Bank
of the State met at Dover, last Thurs
day. II. NJ, Stevenson was elected secre-
tary of the meeting. The usual semi
annual dividend Of 8 per cent was de-
clared, and all of the old directors re-
elected. .
Mr.. William NJ. Turner of Massey's,
Md, and Miss Martha Van Dyke of Mid
dletown we're married, Wednesday even
ing, by the Rev. n. NJ. Browne. The
ushers were Messrs. George Van Dyke
brother of the BRIDE and II, b. Manlove of
CeciltOn.
The Dclo,cne CHuchmaa, published in
the interest of the Diocese of Delaware,
will be issued 10 months i'll the year by
the Church Bells Association of New York.
It's editors are the Revs. j. p. DuHamel,
William Duhamel and H. d. Speukman.
The first number which was issued during
December contains considerable interest.
ing matter. VIC
The Marine Jopna, says 1--WE ooneratu-
late Captain W. G. Brickley, Of the steam
yacht Almy, upon being presented by
Mrs. Brickley with bouncing boy Thanks
giving Day. who may some day succeed
his father as yacht captain, with living
chance to be President of the United
States. Between taking care of the Almy
and the baby our friend has a busy winter
before him, but much more pleasantly oc.
cupied than reeting topsails or shoveling
snow.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
SMALL 1EG 4Cr ron THE STATE.
If no Relatives of Gustav Hansen Appear
His Money VIII be Claimed by the
State of Delaware,


If no Relatives of Gustav Hansen Appear
His Money VIII be Claimed by the
State of Delaware.
Gustav Hansen, who died suddenly
in the saloon of the Hartmann &
Fehrenbach Company, Fourth and
French streets, January I'd, was native
Of Schleswig- Holstein, Germany. lie
had resided in this city since 1919, and
was member of the order of Red Men
and of the German Library Association.
He was machinist at the works of the
]. Morton Poole Company.
After his death bank book was
found, which led to the discovery that
he had about $1,000 in bank, with no
relatives in this country. Deputy
Coroner Palmer took charge of his
personal effects. The question now
arises, who shall administer on the
estatep The opinion prevails that a
member of the lodge should be APP
pointed, as that order was the nearest to
the deceased, he having no relatives in
America.
In order that his relatives in Germany
may be found, it will be necessary to ad-
vertise in two papers in his native coun-
try, and if no heirs are found the
money will go to the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
CaLNAroWS vas ExoITED.


The Police Swooped Down Upon the
Sixth Street Joint and Eighteen Mon
golians We're Arrested.
The police raided the alleged opium
joint and gambling house of Ho Lee,
No. 81 East Sixth street, Sunday
afternoon and there was great excite
ment throughout Chinatown as result
of the invasion by the police. Eighteen
unsuspecting celestials were discovered
about the house, some of them stupid
from drink, and others enjoying the in.
toxicating influences of the seductive
opium pipes. Some were playing fan
tan in the secret chamber of the mys-
FERROUS joint, and when the police made
their appearance the Cinnamon were
creating as much revelry as the Turkish
dancing girls in the Midway Plaisance.
Captain Kane and a squad of officers
from the city hall led the raid on the
celestials, who were taken to the police
station in patrol wagons, and suisse
quently released after timely admonition
from Chief Dolan, who cautioned them
against repetition of the offence. The
raid was made at the instance of neigh
bors, who objected to the Sunday
levelry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

Edward g. Bradford, representing the
witnesses in the divorce suit of James c.
McComb VS.. Mary NlcComb, said the wit
nesses had never been paid, and there was
10 court record OF them. He asked the
courts permission to refer to the testi-
mony taken before the commissioner, in
order to make up an estimate of The fees
due each witness in the case. The divorce
was granted by the General Assembly at
Dover, The court granted the request.
Court adjourned until January 22d at
~ o'clock, noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

Record of the following city property
transfers has been made: No. 500 Wash
ington street, from Elmer b. Smith to
Samuel q. Cleayer; lot including two brick
houses, Tatnall between Front and Second
interest on the lot with brick house on
Market between Front and Second, Cath
crime Ewing to Samuel Riley; building,
Fifth and Lombard, same to same; brick
dwelling, Second and King, same to same;
buildings at corner of Robinson and
Church streets, Benjamin Kopf to John Il.
Curren: lot at Vandeyer avenue and
Church street, j. L. Carpenter Jr., trustee
McIlroy,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
A WorId,s Fair Cnlendnr.

Anyone who has ever seen one of the
Excepting INCREASINGLY At ~ calendars
issued by n. W. Aver & Son, newspaper
advertising agents, Philadelphia, is ever
afterward very hard to please
That for 1891 is a rare combination of
beauty and Itility-large enough to be
seen, handsome enough to be admired and
sensible enough to be respected. He would
indeed be a queer person who would be
unwilling to keep steady company" with
it for year.
We would call this "a Worlds Fair cdi-
ton" because of its numerous references
to that wonderful event. Its ingenious
suggestions on this subject will doubtless
be helpful to many who visited 1.-THE
White City,
1t is easy to credit the statement that an
increasing number of these calendars is
sold each year. The price delivered (and
well delivered), post paid to any address is
% cents-eyidentiy tariff for protection
only, as at this figure there can be no
profit in it for the publishers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

Special correspondents Of azotte and journal
NEWARK, Jan. 6.-rhe Rev. w. j. Du
Hallway, pastor of the Methodist Church,
has strong and sensible letter in the
Ledger this week, headed "Feasting at
Funerals" in which he strongly condemns
the practice of feeding people on q whole
sale scale at funerals. In his ministrations
around here, he says he has seen funerals
turned into social feasts, almost, Just be
fore or just after the services, custom
most sadly distracting to the minister and
mourners, and one detracting much from
the solemnity of the occasion. He urges
all to frown upon the reprehensible prac-
tice, which has run mad of late in this
neighborhood, and there are wondrous
many who wish him success in his crusade
against feasting and ostentation at flu
nerals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

A story is going the rounds of the
sharp piece of work accomplished by a
certain creditor of David Abramson,
the merchant doing an instalment bust
ness and who was recently In some
business trouble. This creditor was
determined he would not lose his money
and made up his mind to take care OF
No. l. lie moved around diligently
among those who owed Mr.. Abramson
small amounts on instalment indebted
ncsses, Il list of which he obtained some
way or other. Having gathered the
names, he took them to the proper legal
authorities and then garnisheed every
one Of them. The prospects are that
his diligence and sharpsightedness will
pull him through all right.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

Every experienced nurse knows the
value of remedy which without being
an anodyne. will relieve soreness of the
limbs or stiffness of the joints. and enable
Just such remedy are Allcock's Porous
Plasters. Placed on the chest or on the
back, if necessary cut into strips and
placed over the muscles of the limbs, they
work marvels in the way Of soothing and
quieting restlessness. Being perfectly
simple and harmless in their composition,
they can be used freely, and many a suf.
ferer has thanked them for night OF
quiet rest, grateful botn to him and those
who care for him.
Brandreth's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
STATUS or the MIBIrIA.


IhOuSh some OF the Companies Have
Disbanded the National Guard of Della
ware is Still Extant.
Adjutant-Gencral Garrett ]. Hart was
asked Thursday as to the status of the
National Guard of this state and whether
il vet has an official military existence.
That official replied to the following
effect:
Troop B has been mustered out at its
own request. Company q Of Georgetown
is disbanded on account of having fallen
below the legal company enumeration and
has so stood for the space of six months.
The other companies of the First Regiment
are still in recognized official military ex-
istence.
Numerically they have deteriorated in
company muster. But still the average
STANDS at SO. The legal status is %. So
that there is still military arm TO the
State.
THE action of the last Legislature was
simply in the direction of withdrawing or
refusing to grant sufficient support. The
two companies referred to having dis
banded, leaves the others pecuniarlly
stronger. The field and staff remain in
tact. Even were there no militia the gov.
ernor's staff would still exist. No legisla-
ton affecting the militia would touch their
standing.
Were the militia discontinued the adiu-
tant general would be the governors chief
of staff. In the time of peace he is
inspector-general and quartermaster-gen
eral.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
CHURCH NOTES.

The Unitarian Church will hold its
annual business meeting next Monday
evening.
The Rev. George q. Hall is expected
to begin his rectorate at St. Johns
Church, February 4th.
Mt. Salem Sunday-school elected the
following officers Sunday: Superin-
tendent, John 5. Benson; Assistant
Superintendent, Harry Conner; Secre-
tary, L. w. Hardin; Assistant Secretary,
II. i. Conner; Treasurer, William II.
Ferguson; Librarian, Miss Lille Mason;
Organist, Miss Lizzie Aihsworth; Super
intendent of Primary Department, Mrs.
S. q. Benson; Organist, Miss Ella Ben
son; Musical Director, John w. Haley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

For the ensuing year Fame Hose
Company has elected the following Off
GERS; President, Hugo +. Bourbon Vice.
President, Joseph j. Dugan; Secretary,
Clayton j. Hoffecker; Treasurer, Anton
Hauber; Trustees, Hugo +. Bourbon,
Julius Shunder and Robert Hutchin-
son; Directors, Julius Shunder, Robert
hutchinson, Frank Brandt, Jacob Kopp,
George Kopp, George Alden and Frank
Cromey;lnvestigating Committee, Robert
Hutchinson, Frank Brandt and William
McSorley; Engineer, Frank Brandt;
Auditing Committee, Joseph ]. Dugan,
Edward Robinson and Leonard Smith.