davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Toward the close OF a religious conven.
ton held not long sincea prominent broth.
er" arose and said that, while not wanting
TO find fault or complain in any way, yet
he did wish-and he felt sure that many
Others would agree with him-that women
could contrive to speak n little louder in
public 1t so happened that the brother
himself was not overload in voice, and at
this iuncture in his discourse well known
woman who was sitting at the extreme
other end of the hall, put her hand to hei
ear and in clear, distinct tones that could
be heard in every part of the building
called out: "Will the brother please speak
a little louder2 We can't quite hear what
he says. n-New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

The outlook FOR machine building in
IN > city Is unchanged. Tho only
wu. X IN the large shops OF the Harlan
am Hoitiussworth Company at tho
present time Is that on the hydraulic
gates to hu used on tho 81. Mary's
Canal, Michigan and which are being
constructed for the Midwife Steel
Company sub-coutractors for Troy
n ". firm. Yesterday several car
loads Of finished work were sent to the
New York firm where they will bs put
in position and located on the canal.
J no work Will take probably six more
months but there are no additional
men being en- ployed to get It finished
This ID about the only machine
WORK in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

NEW ORLEANs, July 1.-THE steamship
Mexico, undergoing repairs in the marine
dry dock was struck by lightning, One
man was killed and thirteen men, a
woman and child severely shocked.
About the same time bolt of lightning
struck the main mast OF the steams h ip
Costa Rican, instantly killing Chris J John.
son, q Norwegian sailor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

CuE-IER Pa. Jul7 10. There IA n
bui!Gug boon In this end Of the eoun.
ty. lilo Chester School iiuml ia
pians Tor IL Sal. hyJ Central Grammar
School SStCv storCs. Rsgregatiu,
800. le9 In cost. are going up ~ Edg.
mont ave. To now Re pu5l. ,au Eqild
Ing will cost ~, yy1. Llnwool is prac,
tug a sl1, 20 school building, and two
new storcs In Chester viii cost .55.U.O,
grand total OF quarter, Of a million
dI.lIts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
ON FRIDAY.
THE Eth DAY OF JULY, 1874,
At . O'Clock u, m,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
with two-story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate IN the city OF Whining
ton, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: beginning nt u point on the
northeriy siie of Maple street, betwe en-
Van Eurcn and Harrison streets, at the
distance OF 70 feet westerly from tue
westerly side OF Van buren, street thence
northerly parallel with Van Bureh street
y ieet TO n stake; thence westerly purall-
ell with Maple ST. Il lect to another corner
etake;theucs southeEly parallel with the
first described line and Van buren, street,
aud p tsSing through the brick division
wall between tue house OH this lot and
the house on the adjoining lot on
the west ~ feet to the aforesaid
noriberly side of Maple street, and tn enee
thereby easteriy 10 feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized ana taken IN execution as tic
property of Elijah Green, surviving mort.
gagor. T.. Green, administrator OF Alice
Green, deceased. mortgagor and 3. L, aud
FL ijah Green. guardian OF George Green.
Ada May Green, Annie Green, Eins
Green. only heirs-at-law Of Alice Green.
deceased, and TO DO sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office. Wilmington. Del. July
10. 1894 $40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

lanes L4rut yestel lay from the
now building in which IL located
HOPES Iowl5ead.s mHnul7ctory,nt
Broad and Bu'tonwDot s'reats. but
tho iife WAS easily extlnIuls.pd, with
s4gat loss by Chemical Engine, No,
q. The organ OF the Hrs WAS hot air
from tue banding iEnitiGg tAe Yontll-
a.lug box near the roof.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

The three innsted schooner Charles
Lawrence of Sommer4 Poiat, n. J =, is
at Shipley street wharf dlschhrging a
cargo OF Eastern lee. The three mast.
ed schooner, Florence j. Allen. OF
bath. Maine Is lying at the wharf Of
simmons u Bro. discharging cargo
of lumber.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
POET OF NATURES uNFoRTuNATss.


II one Of natures sad things,
To softly Bing Of sorrow,
Desires minor rhythm
From O singers song TO borrow,
For such one my portals
Are ever lightly swinging,
And rhymes in much abundance
Are here for saddest singing.
Should IL be some lame beetle
Upon q grass crutch leaning;
A butterfly whose one wing
Her fearful eyes are screening;
Or bumblebee. q doughty,
Fierce fellow, minus singer.
Most soulfully III fashion
Songs suited to each singer.
A gnat need not 20 begging,
A cripple of cricket,
An ant with home invaded,
While can fill the ticket.
As natures poet laureate
III pen with mournful gladness
For each Of natures sad things
My sweetest song OF sadness.
M. Dawson Phelps in New York Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Charles Powell, of the Third street
market, has returned from a visit to
Atlantic City. and this morning he
vas congratulated by his many
friends on his greatly improved ap.
pearanos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
bEGlSTEWS oRDER. 4
Ii REGISTERS UFrIOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL-

NE" NN'41N SoS" pr ,oaJ
Upon the application Of Harry I'm
mons, Administrator Cum Tes amento
AnneXo OF Charles VI. CIV IN
late of Wilmington hundred. in shid
county, deceased. It IS ordered and direct
ed by the Register that tho Admiuistrl-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters OF Administration upon
tho estate OF the deceased, with tho date
OF granting thereof. by causing advertise.
ments TO es posted within orty days from
the date of such letters In six OF the most
public places of the county OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO pres mt the same or
made aud provided aud also cause tho
came to be inserted within tho same por-
iod iu tho u Ally REPEBLICAS, a news
paper publishelin Wilmington Del. and
TO be continued therein three week 10. o.
d.
-, Given under the hand and SCI
SIS. of office OF the Register aforestii
~ ut Wilmington, In New Castle
County aforesaid. eho day and year above
"f''''H. j. Villains COouH, REGISTER.
NOTlGE-Nutice : hereby giYeA that lot
1 Is .ui ADMINISTRATION &. {, n. wCrp IN
due form Of law granted unto the under
Signed. oulhc lin day JAMS, \. Il. ~ - AMI
that all persons having claluIsa.sa. nst tho
estate of The deceased must present. tho
san, q, duly to lie said Admiuistra.
tor, on or before the iltH duy ~ Iuly
1igt, CT abide tho Act Of Assembly 10
such case made aud provided.
llAiiKf UNIONS,
Administrator, {. L. y.
Address-Wil nington, Dci. ji2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Sarah Lewis coloreh, John Handy
ana Elisha Brown wers fined OIL and
costa each for drunkenness in the
Municipal Court this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

In tho Municipal Court this morning
Jaues Watson va. fined t5 ana costa
or disorderly conduct. On last Sun.
day he had cursed Mrs. Fleet and her
husband.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
Positive,
-,
Absolute,
Immediate Sale

The death of one of oul
firm makes it necessary to
sell the entire stock. In or.
der to move such an i'm.
m ense stock we've made
prices unheard.of.
Another thousand Mems
Suits must be moved-must
be sold. Never mind as tc
their cost.
Nearly 400 will be sold fol
Sc. rs each.
Nearly 400 will be sold fol
$3.50 each. --
Nearly 200 will be sold
for $40 each.
The special feature of the
lot is that the 1915 ones
heretofore were $40 and $l2.
The 49, so ones were S13. so
and SIS. The $40 ones
we're $l5 and S16.50. It's
Ia thousand Suits of many
that must be sold, and the
quickest way is to price
them SO very low that every
buyer can see great value,
Here's another lot OF
Suits that recommend them,
selves to buyers - Mixed
IWorsted Coats and Vests,
splendid quality, always solo
for $3.50. They, too, mus
be sold. SIS is a third less
10 make suit complete, ado
Trousers, So. 75-finest En-
glish Worsted. Your Suit
costs 1915; an exact $14.5O
worth. So it goes through
out the entire stock. The
only thought-goods must
be sold.
The Elegant Worsted
Suits were S25; now SIS.
The Elegant Worsted
Suits were $22 and $50;
now SIP.
Mems All.Wool Cashmere
Suits were Sl0 and $l2; now
s. and SO. ....
All our Finest Suits, $25,
now SIS. ...-..
All our Fine Suits, $22
and $50, now $l2. ..-...
All our Fine Suits, $l8
and $l64, now $40.
Mems Atwood Suits that
were $40 and $12, now $5
and Sc.
Mems Fine Black Thibet
Suits from $12 to $6.75.
The SIS and Sl6 Blue
Serge Suits now Sl2.
Finest Worsted Trousers,
ISL to 1915.
Beautiful styles.
Mems Trousers were s.,
now %.
Mems Trousers were So,
now $3.50.
Boys Suits that were $1(
and $12, now SIS and Sc.
Boys Suits that were s.
now $24 and So.
Boys Sailor Suits tina
were $3.50, now 50.
Atwood Coats and Vests
for Men, So. Add extra
trousers from 50 to So. rs
and you're well fixed for sea
sons wear.
Ask to see Odd Coats, AL
Wool, cost more than dou
BILE, 50, So, 81, SIS each.
4 Made.to-M Measure Clothing
The entire stock is open t,
you.
Select whatever you wish
Is per cent. discount.
Never in the history c
Clothes selling have sucl
prices been made as now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

General Delivery Clerk Frank L
Howard and carriers Walter Davis.
David Roberta, LAWS C. Adams and
Harry e. hcLeSr rctIrned from theiI
Saoations Monday mornlng. Clork
H4irlson Gould AMI rsrrlors Ge orga
Lloyd, lewis Wilcox. Walter ella sgow
&loen hitaonson started on theirs
@sArIsrpoou,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

For diarrhea, sImms' cholera syrup.
always sure TO cure. GIG king street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

CHEIHFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ
y OF LcvarI Fncias. to me direct
ed, will be- exposed 20 public sale, utthe
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in theeity OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
EITHER PASS OR CUR.
Hill Explained why He offered the
Resolution.

Washington, Aug. 1o-In explaining
his course today Senator Hill said:
my object in Offering the resolution
was to expedite the disposition of the
tariff. Every days delay is injurious
TO the business interests of the country.
and the bill should be disposed of at
once, one way or the other. 1t has
now been under consideration in con-
ference committee for over a month,
and further delay is absolutely mex
cEsa BILE.
"The conferees ought to know each
others minds by this time, and if they
cannot agree, the fact of such disagree
nlent should be reported to the two
Houses, when, il no understanding can
be reached on a bill, Congress should
promptly adjourn and give the country
a rest. We have now been in session
for nearly whole year and have
had amply opportunity to legislate. A
senator or member who does not know
exactly what he wants to do on the
tariff question after all the time spent
in useless elaboration, is unfit to rep
resent any constituency
I'VE have deliberated enough, we
want action.
Congress must rouse from lethargy
and should act in accordance with the
public sentiment and not in defiance of
Ii. Either pass the tariff bill ct once
or adjourn and go nome. These are my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
Sundry Civil Bill.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The House con-
ferees on the sundry civil bill reported
back to the House today an agreement
on all the Senate amendments except
fourteen. Most of those embody radi-
cal new legislation. One is the proposal
to give each of the arid land states one
million acres of arid public lands for
reclamation; the appropriation Of $780,
900 for a government exhibit at he At
Ilanta exposition, which will probably be
satisfactorily adjusted when the bill is
Irecommitted, and a third an item of
$25O,O0O to purchase the Mahon square
as a site for the government printing
office. a matter in which the Public
Buildings committees Of both houses
lconcurred. Among the items aggregat-
ing $4,000 for sites in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Boise, Ida, Helena, Mont, and Spo-
kane. Wash, are points of disagree
ment.
The House conferees colld not agree
to give 900 for a quarantine station
AT the mouth Of the Columbia river,
also SOS, 600 for a dry dock at Puget
Sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
In the House.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1O.-The
House devoted itself today to discuss
ing projects for a government exhibit
to cost 100000 at the Atlanta exposi-
ton, and to give each Of the arid land
states one million acres Of land to en-
courage the reclamation of their des-
erts, contained in Senate amendments
to the sundry civil bill.
The former furnished opportunity
for patriotic speeches from the north
erners on reunited country, and an
enthusiastic majority voted to instruct
the House conferees to support a SUBJ
surule having practically the same
effect as the amendment
No decision was reached upon the
arid land project, so that the confer
ence report ON the sundry civil bill
Will come up again tomorrow.
Inc House took recess until s O'clock
the evening session being devoted To-
private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
wiz Be voted ON Monday.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The Senate de-
voted almost three hours to the consid-
'eration of the Chinese treaty n execu-
tive session today, and adjourned with
the understanding a vote should be
taken Monday Immediately after the
reading of the journal
The entire session was devoted to
speeches on the merits of the treaty,
in which Senator Gray, as acting chair
man Of the committee on foreign rela-
tons, led in favor of the ratification of
the treaty, speaking on its general nler-
its and supporting it on the ground of
commercial advantage
Senators Palmer and Mitchell, of
Oregon, also participated in the debate
Mr.. Palmer speaking for the Tatifica-
ton of the treaty and Mr. Mitchell
against. The California senator's took
Opposing grounds, Mr.. Perkins antago-
mixing and Mr. White supporting il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
Departmental Reports ON the Small
Grains.

Grains.
Washington, Aug. 1O.-The monthly re-
port of the statistician of agriculture
shows decline in corn of nearly % points
since July l. The average for the entire
breadth is $685. against IS for the month
OF July
The condition for August, 1893, was &C.
The great decline is due almost wholly
to the extensive and unprecedented severe
drouth that has set in since the last re-
port, and to hot dry winds that swept over
the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
parts OF the western states.
in some localities, the crop has been in
jured beyond recovery, while in others
timely rains would go far toward assuring
fair yields. The average for the principal
states are: Ohio, 70; Kentucky, so; IN
diana, IS; Illinois, Is; Iowa, 45; Missouri,
81: Kansas, 40; Nebraska, So; South Da-
kota, %.
The condition of spring wheat has fallen
since last report LIZ points, being GIL,
against 6S.4 for the month Of July.
The condition by states is as follows:
Wisconsin, 70; Minnesota, 76; Iowa, 80;
Kansas, 80; Nebraska, Al; South Dakota,
30 North Dakota, IS; Washington, S.;
The advices as to winter wheat from
Oregon, 90.
correspondents and others indicate a good
yield of excellent quality.
The condition of oats has declined II
points since date of last report being .6.7
against 77.9 in July. The condition for
August, 1888, was 97.3.
The condition Of spring rye is 1913
against ST. last month and 7S5 last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
THREE NEW PROJECTS.
How Navigation VIII BE Aided on
Columbian River.

Washington, Aug. 10-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which has been
agreed to in both houses, provides for
three new projects which have long been
sought by the senators who have the
credit of securing their adoption.
They are a boat railroad to overcome
the distractions at The Dalles. on the
Columbia, river, in Oregon and Washing
ton; another for a canal to connect Lakes
Unicn and Washington with the Puget
sound, and the third to begin the con-
structions of a lock in the Mississippi
river between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
to extend navigation 10 the last named
place
The railway project contemplates a hy-
draulic lift to raise steamboats, out of the
water, placing them upon a tramway car
running upon eight or more tracks, trans
porting them thirteen miles and returning
them to the water. The estimated cost
is -, 100000
The canal which is to connect The waters
of Puget Sound with the fresh waters of
Lakes Union ana Washington it is under
stood VIII be of great commercial benefit,
because it viii give ships an opportunity
to anchor in fresh water after long .voy-
ages in the Pacific. Another benefit is to
be gained by having naval vessels while
not in commission stationed in the fresh
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
DOMESTIC DOTS.
NevvSy Notes from All Portions q,
the Land Over Which the Stnrs
and Stripes Wave.

= Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-Ex-Cashier
Sattley of the wrecked Kansas civ Sa fa
Deposit and Savings bank. was TO-DAY re
Iuseu a new trial and sentenced 10 fonr
years at hard labor at the state nar,f-
! tentlary He was given until Jan. I 10
me papers for an appeal TO the federal
supreme court.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1O.-There are M
merous rumors in railway circles hero
OF probable changes in the west follow
ing the resignation of President Rein
mart, OF the Santa Fe. The most common
IS that H. r. Nickerson will be ,nvifed
TO return to the road as general manager
and another that A. r. Robinson. now
OF the Mexican Central, will be rendered
the presidency with headquarters at TO
peka, Kan.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Louis Brugdell
the Wen known brewer, died at his resi-
dence today. Brugdell was worth about
S5O,OOOOOO at the time of his death
Washington, Aug lO.ZAbout sixty
Coxeyites, who have been in camp ST
Roslyn, Va, started this evening over
the Baltimore and Potomac river Tor
their homes in California Sixty more
OF the men will start home tomorrow.
Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 1O.-The long
drought was partially broken in Iowa to-
day. Rain has been falling here since z
o'clock tonight. Reports from other ,earts
OF the. state indicate that the rain is
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
srRRENDER LonKEn roR

New York Aug. 1O--A special from
Washington says: Since the tariff con-
ference adjourned this evening the House
conferees have determined to accept all
the Senate amendments and get the bill
back to the House before the Senate can
pGss a resolution postponing action on it.
The plan is to have the House concur in
the Senate amendments and Immediately
pass separate bills putting sugar, coal and
i1on ore on the free list Such action
would be a complete surrender on the part
of the House and president to the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
Brutal Work of yellow Devils.

Baltimore, Aug. 10.-A letter from Miss
Lulu F. Whildon, missionary in Can
ton, China, says placards were put up in
the streets stating that the foreigners in
Hong Kong were butchering the plague
patients and distributing scent bags con-
tanning some poisonous drug which would
kill the Chinese when they smelled them.
DR.. Halvorsen was relieving a sick man
who had the plague when she was set on
and cruelty beaten by the natives. The
mob dragged and beat the missionary
into insensibility and in all probability
would have killed her had not Captain
stream, rushed up and rescued her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
'wEALERs ARE DEFrANr.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Yesterday the
governor of Virginia notified the Coxey-
ties VINO had encamped at Roslyn, Va
that they must leave the state nv moon
today No attention was paid 10 this
declaration. Tonight the news spread
that the militia had been called out
The 'wealers declared they would resist
the attempts Of the militia to disturb
them and prepared to give them a warm
reception. As some of those Coxeyites
were among those who caused the dis
turbance in the west when the indus
Trials movements We're begun, it is an
ticipated that conflict may occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
ExpeIIed the operators.

London, August ia dispatch from
Shanghai says:
The Japanese have expelled the Co.
rean operators from all the telegraph
offices in southern Corea and have
placed their own operators in charge
1t is computed that China will have
sixty thousand troops in Corea by the
end of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
CHINESE HELD AT HOME.
Not a Solitary One on the Last Chi.
nese Steamer.

nese Steamer.
San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1O-The
steamship City of Peking, which arrived
today from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
did not have a. single Chinese passenger
on board. There were only a few Jap
anese. The Chinese government per
lsists in its refusal>to allow any Chinese
to leave the country.
Among the passengers on the Pekine
was Lieutenant d. L.. Wilson of the
United States steamship Baltimore. He
states that it is almost impossible to
obtain any reliable information from
the japanese papers, as the government
allows very little news of Importance to
be published, and what the government
does allow to become public is so one
sided as to be unreliable.
Lieutenant Wilson says both sides are
preparing for long struggle and that
Tune alone will tell what the outcome
will be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
throughout the empire to protect tn,
foreign missionaries.
Russian Troops Ready.

Berlin. Aug. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg, says:
In addition to the eight Russian war
ships which sailed recently from Vlad-
iisyostock, under sealed orders for Corea,
the commander-in-chief of eastern ST.
IBERIA has been instructed to hold the
troops in readiness to march at any mo-
Iment. Russia wishes to maintain
istrictly neutral position, but as soon as
any constitutional change occurs in
Corea, she will resolutely protect her
interests"
The dispatch states that France has
declared her readiness to cooperate
with the Russian fleet in the Far East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
EFFECTs oF MnIskn.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 1O-A terrible
fight took place here tonight between
Judge George b. Kfnkead. an Owens
man, and Colonel Tom Pepper, known
throughout the country for his whisky
Pepper is a Breckenridge man and insult
ed Judge. Kinkead during an argument
Kinkead knocked Pepper down twice but
was taken away by j. H. Bull. mayor
of Lexington, who was drinking in the
Phoenix hotel at the time with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
CRISIS IN TARIFF
AFFAIRS REACHED.
Conference Meetings Suspended
For the Present.
TENDER OF FREE SUGAR
NOT IN GOOD FAITH.
POLL OF THE SENATE DIsCLosEs
THE SCHEME.

Brice Admits That the Chances For
the Bill Are Anything But Good,
But Believes the ParIiame tary
Tang1e Can Be Strengthened Out
SO That the Senate Measure Can
he Passed-Common Sense Should
Be Used, He Says.