davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09

SlIERlFFS sALE-fty virtue of writ
- OF Lcvuri Facias, TO me directed. will
DO exposed TO public sale, at the Court
House. CT Market street, between Tenth
ami Eleventh streets. in the city OF vii
mingtoni New Castle county. Del.
On TUESDAY,
TIE 10Th DAY OF MARCH. 1885,
Al o'clock y. IN,
Tho following described real estate, VIII
All thpt certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the building thereon erected
situate In the city OF Wilmington
New CIsile co lntN. and state oil
Delaware. pounded and described as fol.
lows TO wit:
beginning at corner formed by the
Intersection of the sUut irrly side OF See.
Dad street with the east erly side OF Orange
street ~ feet ! inches 10 10 the southerly
side OF the party wall between thi, aud
the adjoining property on the south;
thence cHsterly along the said side of said
wall and parallel with SGcond street 81
feet to II corner; thence noriherly aud
parn lei with Orange street IS feet inch
es to the aforesaid side OF second street.
ana thence thereby westerly 81 feet to the
place Of beginning be tho onlenta there
of what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property of Thomas Grinscll and MarRa
by PIERCE GUULD, sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
March =, 1891. m..eod.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09
A. YATES & co
18th & Chestnut Sis,
PHIlA.. PA.

cDoIhIO N.,,,sl,,,,,
OHhtNU,r ! III .',, 5i," -
",,a si',s,l' u,
llhTS p, ''n,s i's,s ISL, a, +
HhIO G,,L ' az , Wi y
-, - ''.e W ~
in keeping with the latcst
metropolitan styles. We
Otter you exactly the same
hat and effect you a saving
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09

@ ITERlFI"S sAIE- by virtue OF "A writ
- OF LeNaria tacias, 10 me directed,
VIII lie exposed to public sale, ut the
Court House. OIL Market street. between
Tenth and Eievehth streets, in the city of
" ilnlngton. New Castle county, Della
ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09
Found,

The place where you can get the
best values for your money.
Turk Clothing House.
AS Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09
N HJ ts5FAI TEDQ Corner Second
n. w. WUL EASI and Market Sis.

LoR kT.Nr House, y = nj " est street
l. IL rooms knli low 10 good tenant.
81 ply to l., NJ. Deacon. III! West st. 90
IN0ll REST A nlcr suit" Of ruOus with
u al mo,'crlt convent noes. No. M
Ii ing street. m9-4t'
L'tt RENT-s cvGlnl houses from 81 to
! - per mOutH. leo. W, bright III
N trSet street mI-I9t-
NNTASaI5iD Roarders atso. $50 Fast
w Fourth IT,, i.il per week. mJ.S.'
L II s tI,E- heap u lot Of sattecs pt,J
] chairs sIl IA he for church school or
lul4c rooms lupllrh - sfnne works r
WIN. Davidson, 9th ami King SITS, mg.Cts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09
EVERY PROMISE UNBROKEN +.

Every time we promise you bargains we fulfill our
promise as we advertise on honor.
During great depression sale we sold four thou
sand cases of lubbers at l2c par just Sc pair less
than cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09
ALSO

AAfA ladies' Black Jersey Waists,
HkRl sizes "a. 80. 38, 40, ~. at
KUU 25 cents each; a genuine
bargain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-09

al tho RGPueLIoAs o1ics to.dIy. In the
shade:
7o'cloGls! l0o'Glock; 2o'cloex
40 ~ bS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

WANTED= % buy horse and Rsuss<-
w must be In good condffEun- Arb Is
Credit CloihtnE Co. g. Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Burned IsaiIroa., Ties.

TRINIDAD. Colo, July 5-No trains arc
yet moving on the Santa Fe out Of this
city. No Trinidad engineer will take out
trains \ train bringing recruits for tho
United States army In New Mexico has
reached here. It was five days ON the rsed
from Kansas City and got through by burn
Ing railroad ties. The Santa Fe and Gulf
tracks arc patroilcd by regulars and dcpu-
ties.
Thirty-cight men. half members of the
American Hallway union ami the remain
der sympathizcrs, were arrested here and
will b. taken to Denver. Among them
arc President Melick. Vice President
Muth, Chairman CarriR. Secretary I'm
hoof of the union and ID. ID. Collins, a
Populist politician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Thc excite
mcnt in this city and in Oakland Is in
tense. The departing regiments were
Missed ON their way to the water front,
and great crowd of people gathered ut
the pier. In West Oakland two trains
were seized ut sixteenth street, and n
fight between deputy marshals and strik-
crs followed. Cars were run of the main
line. trains were cut and every effort made
to blockade the line by force. Rails al
said To have been torn up, and strikers
are preparing n warm reception along.the
road for the troops. Tho military trnins
consist Of IL Pullman cars and two'bag-
gage cars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Danger In Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. July 5.-FIve hundred
strikers here arr armed with rifles and
have plenty of ammunition. Tho state
troops arrived, and during the loading of
their guns shot two companions, ono IA
tally. They attempted to reach the rail-
road yards, but were driven back by strik-
crs TO the armOry. Armed men are pour
ing into the city from all directions and
n single shot from the militia will result
in them being wiped Off the face of the
earth. The Southern Pacific attempted
to start "A train. but the strikers wrecked
It, They arc infiamcd and arc trying TO
make the militia fire ON them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Morning Games-Ncw York, 4: Clevo-
lind, 8. Boston. Z; Pittsburg. 4. Chi
:lgo, 10; Philadelphia, 10. Cincinnati.
IA; Brooklyn, Z. Louisville, ,; Balti-
more, 3. Washington, 10; 1t. Louis, ..
Afternoon Games - Cincinnati, IL;
Brooklyn, & Louisville. IL; BALTIMORE. l..
It Louis, 10; Washington, :. Chicago.
IL; Philadelphia, IL. pittsburg. Is; Bos-
ton, IL. Cleveland, II; New York, l..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Morning CONGRATULATIONS, -; Bling
hamton, IL. Syracuse. .: Troy, \. Erie,
IL; Buffalo. 9.
Afternoon Games-Erio .; Buffalo. s.
Providence. 10: SprinA teld, Z. tFirst
camel B!nglamtun. u; Wilkcsbarrc. 9.
second gamel Blnghamton, 4; Wilkes
harrc, IL. tf'irsr game) Syracuse, 10;
Troy. .. lSecond gamc) Syracuse, Q;
Troy. 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Judges Taft and I,urton az the TrnI,c,

Judges Taft and Lurton of the United
States circuit court. in chambers, issued
an omnibus injunction forbidding all pt &
sons from obstructing the Interstate com
merce by obstructing tho free movement
of trains on all the railways.
The Injunction enumerates nine rail-
ways, including all centering mt this point
ind outlying roads connecting with them
IL makes defendants of +. V. Dcbs and of
all the persons HERETOFORE, Mt present or
hereafter aiding or abetting In any man
ner tho obstruction of the free movement
Of all trains. IL lis very sweeping, and It
CONSTITUTES the discouragement or the entic-
ing away of new employees MS ohstrucdng
commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
DANGEROUS COLLISION.
Hundreds OF People Narrowly EsoaI
Death at Seymour.


BRIDoEPoRT, Conn, July 5.-A COLT
sion between passenger and excursion
train occurred ut Seymour, n station on
tho Naugatuck division OF the CONSOLIDATE
cd railroad.
The excursion train was standing on a
siding when tho passenger train dashed
into it. Annie Evans WIS fatally injured,
and Josie Mccormack received serious In.
tcrnal injuries, from which she Is expect
I'd to die. Tho passengers ON both trains
were thrown indiscrimInately about, many
Of them receiving serious cuts and bruises.
The collision was caused by n misplaced
switch.
The engineers and fircmen OF both trains.
when they saw smashup imminent
jumped and saved their lives.
Both engines wcre tciescopcd, and the
lines wcrc blookaded. A wrccking train
was nc once sent 20 the scene of the acoi.
dent nnd' the wsundsd were brought "
49, VIZ -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

IRoNwoon. Mich. July 5.-Thrcc com
panics of national guards arrived by
special train from Calumet, Houghton
and Marquette under command of Colonel
Lyon. Three hundred and fifty men are
now under arms. and 1t is believed these,
with the Mcnominee company, which Is
expected to arrive during the day. will be
rSjlc to restrain the striking Gogcbic iron
miners from further acts ofSiolence The
Finn. Pole, Austrian and Italian strikers
threaten to fire ON the militia IL an at
tempt is made to run the steam shovels
with nonuniun men. The lawlcss element
numbers fully 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The only excitement which oecurie ed
in South Brooklyn yesterday was occa-
stoned by an accident which occurred to
James Mccullough who came near losing
the use of his right arm by q shock caused
in shooting a large frecracker. Instead of
setting il on the ground Mr. Mccullough
held il in his hand and was thrown vio-
lently 10 the ground, his hand and arm
being badly swollen by the shock
Mrs Wilcox Of North Riverside street,
mother of the child who was bitten by
Maurice McCarthy's dog last week. called
OF the DEMoCRAr Office this morning and
said the injury done the child is much
worse than reported. The child was
not in the house. she says. when the dog
attacked her. but in company with q few
other children was standing at Mr. Mortar
tvs back door. where one of Mr. McCAr-
thy's children was feeding q frankfort to
the dog. The animal jumped for the
strange child tearing out two of her teeth
and splitting her lip open. One of the
eyebrows was also badly torn and the
woman says the child will be disigured
for life. II is said the matter will end in
lawsuit.
The base ball team connected with the
st Thomas cadets went to Ansonia yester-
day and whipped the crack team of that
town. the Columbus. by score of Is to
Il. The boys started home on passenger
train No 127 aud got quite a shaking up in
the wreck which occurred at Seymour
Joseph McAlenny was thrown the full
length of one of the cars and landed on
his head in big fat woman's lap. n. j.
McEvoy lost his new tile and was obliged
to return home bareheaded- Mr. McAyoy
says he regrets the loss of his
hat. but is well satisfied seeing that his
head was not left behind with it. The
boys were royalty entertained by their
friends at Ansonia and pronounce It the
best days fun in the history of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
BILLY Myers Defeated.

BOsToS, July S.-Stanton Abbott re-
ccivcd n decision over Billy Myers at the
Boston thcatcr. Myers did the leading
and fighting for II rounds. the English
man doing effective work in the last.
Myers was groggy ut the call 81 time
Referee Johnny Eckhartit declared Abbott
the winner amid a storm of Kisses and
boots and cheers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

NASHVILLE, July i. All passenger
trains on the Louisville and Nashville
and Chattanooga and IT. Louis railroads
are running rs usual. The first Pullman
sleeper over the Louisville and Nashville
road from Chicago via Nashville since
saturday arrived here. 1t was in charge
Of trOons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Passenger Trains Moving.

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-Thc Chicago and
Northwestern is moving its passenger
trains rs usual. St Paul reports every
thing quiet and orderly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

War LIN Hrrforin.

PRETORIA, Transvaal, July 5.-Thc war
between tho bocrs and the supporters of
the Zoutanshcrg chief, Malaboch. oOntin-
ucs. MalabOch and his followers arc hid
ing in caves General Joubcrt has dccid-
cd to blow up the caves II the rebels refuse
to come forth. He will give time for the
women and children To escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Fr.Irbt nIorkatlc Complete.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July a.-For the
first time since tho strike was inauguratcd
the local roads are unable to move a car OF
freight. The Nandalia men have been or.
dercd out. and the tieup in the city Is
complete. All passenger trains were run
on scheduled time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

BLOOMINGTON, IlIs., July 5.-Tho num-
Dor of delayed passenger trains ON the Al
ton switches here L. now IA, and the num-
bcr of passengers Is fully 1000. The AL
ton sent n special Ia Springfield for Unit
cd States Marshal Brinton and his dcpu-
ties, who arc to lift the blockade. Tho
train was manned by officials of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Fought Another Battle.

PARIS, July 5.-The Brazilian legation
In this city has received dispatch report
Ing that battle was fought ON June "a
between tho insurgent forces under Cen
rral Saraiva and the government troops
under General Lima The battle occurred
near the pass of Undo, and the rebels lost
nNnr 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Quiet In Denver.

DENNEu, July 5.-The railroad strfk,
has not extended in this city, although
tremendous efforts arc being put forth e
tic up the Denver aud Rio Gzszxxxle road
The company started the usJf train TO
the west, but IL is doubtful whether 1t cal
get beyond Pueblo or Salida Fight San
In f. engineers. discharged for4 refusing
To work with grven hands, have been ~
instatcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED.
A Ferryboaf Capsixed In Hungary with
Two Hundred Persons on Board.

BUDAPEST, July "a terrible drown
ing accident Is reported from MAZDA. Hun
gary. \ ferryboat which was crossing the
river ThicSS near the town mentioned was
capsizcd. with 200 people on board. About
100 of the passengers were drowned.
NADIA, near which the fcrryboat passen-
gers lost their lives. is near Tokay, in
northern Hungary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Ella watt a suIcItle.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, July 5.-Ella
Watt aged - years, committed suicide
In the Pennsylvania railroad station by
shooting herself. She left n note to DIR.
Charles Hertz of McKccsport asking him
to take her body and saying that he was
all she left behind that she loved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

BUTLER. =. D.. July Ak. Il. 2vaum.
q Norwegian farmer. bccamc 30 worried
over crup prospects that he cut the thruats
Of his two children. threw them in a well,
tut his own throat and jumped in after
them. All are dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

LEAvENwoETH. Kan, July a-Four
companies of infantry ut Fort Lcavcn-
worth leave on n special train for Chicago
to assist ,hs Fort Sheridan troops ut Blue
Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Dcfed the Troops.

As If in defiance of the calling out of
the federal troops came an act of inccn-
diarism against the allied railroads. A
number of cars Mt West Pullman, in the
Blue Island district of the Rock Island
road, werCIburncd- The confla@ration took
place just far enough away to bc out of
quick reach of the detachment of federal
troops sent to that point from Fort Shcri-
dan. The troops place the number Of cars
burned ut nearly doZcn-all freight.
At the stockyardS and at Grand Cross
ing, where the other divisions of the Fort
Sheridan garrison had ht'vn sent, the strik
crs seemed to have adopted n policy SINH
lar 10 that in vogue at Blue Island. They
appeared to Ire anxious to keep out of
danger of n collision with Uncle sam :
men and devoted their energies to quar-
tiers where things were less un the buZzsaw
order.
\ few passenger trains arrived at the
depOts in the city and were unmolcstcd.
One of these was a Santa Fc train at the
Dearborn station, with one Pullman at
tached. Ii entered the station with more
armed deputies than passengers aboard.
Colonel Il. +. Crofton. commander of
the Fort Sheridan regulars, made his head
quarters at the Grand Pacific hotel and
was in constant communication with tho
troops at the stockyar,ls, Grand Crossing
and Blue Island. All the railroads rc-
ported that they wcrc running somC
trains and railroad officials generally re-
garIled the situation n encouraging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
CrclIstl.Iohnsnn snlknd.

SYRACUSE, July b.-The bicycle races
.af-sthe Century Cycling club here wero
tuhrncd by John 5. johnson, who, because
tirnc limit was put upon the half mile
open Glass B, sulked i'm his tent and re-
fused to ride. lie did not appear in any
4 IL the events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Arranged q Truce.

DETROIT. July 5.-Oficcrs of the Union
station have arranged a truce with the
strikers. under which all trains will be
allowed Co operate until tomorrow. The
situation ola the other roads Is practically
UNCHANGED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Sanunion Men For Brazil.

brazil, Ind. July a.-An of the
no freight trains were moved. SupCrin-
tendcnt BruughtOn teIcgraphcd that two
crows uf nonuniun men would lie sent to
this city to move the passenger train that
has been standing at the depot since Fri
day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

PARIS, July 5.-Thc first chamber of
the civil tribunal has decided that Mr..
Timothy harrington and Mrs. Katherine
Parrcll, the widow of Charles Stewart
Iarncll. have no Puwer over the moneys
known ~ the Paris fund
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

HoBoKEN, y. J., July 5.-Thomas Nc
Larcn. n brakeman on the Delaware Lack
awanna and Western railroad. shot and
killed Jennie Kneattlc. a woman who
claimed to b. his wife, because she desert
cd him The murderer escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Grand Trunk Men Return.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 5.-Fifteen
Grand Trunk conductors and brakemcn
reported for duty this morning. The en-
gincers and firemen will hold out firmly.
No attempt has been made to send out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

STOCKHOLM, July Am inquest On the
body of the man who died herc of n dis
case supposed to b. cholera shows that it
was n case of regular Asiatic cholera The
man arrived hcrc from ~ Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
sniclde In a Water trough.

NORWICH, Conn, July 5.-Mrs stiles
ID Grant committed suicide by jumping
into u water trough. p.sin of surgical
operation drove hur ins.tnes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

CORNING, n. ", July 5.-Professor l.
b. Fitch, who was so badly burned in the
fro ut Dundee on Monday morning. died
hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

Steps are being taken to arrest Prcsi-
dent DehS. Edwin Walker. the special
counsel for the government, said that Dchs'
punishment is certain. \ charge OF Grim
inal conspiracy will be brought against all
the officers of the American hallway
union. In addition to that they will be
charged with violating the injunction and
melting men tn riot.
We don't care 80 much about the sCrik-
crs, said Mr.. Walker, but the grand
jury will get tn" after the leaders We
have a complete case against Dehs. Hc
has gone far enough to render himself
completely liable tn the laws, and there is
no doubt of his Indictment for the unlaw-
full conspiracy of which he has been tie
head. The officers of the strike will be
made to see what 4 serious matter this at
tcr,lnt TO stoD all business is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

Hoxo- Ross, Jug 5.--7hs total mum.
bcr nf d. ia frsani tho plague 1. Z. 2lS. no
perdins ss siis official reports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05

Deputy Marshal Logan came to the
marshal's Office with four prisoners, who
were arrested at Blue Island. They were
John Buckley. Carl Christ, Edward Helm
and August Johnson. The deputies and
their prisoners started in a Rock Island
train of empty coaches which had been
blockaded at Blue Island for several days
When the train reached Fifty eighth street
q big stone was thrown through the cab
of the engine and narrowly missed the en-
gincer. The latter stopped the train mt
Fifty-sixth street and refused to go any
further. just ahead was n big crowd he
side tho track, and the engineer was afraid
he would be assaulted.
Deputy Logan left the Grain and brought
the prisoners to the city in cable car
The four men were arrested in n rIol
which was attempting to Interfere with
the switching of trains.
James Murwin, VIII, dcrailcd n train NJ
Blue Island ON last saturday night, and
Frank McSorley, Blue Island strikoEssaEhS
had been in Jail since Sunday, vs{&'Ak4
leased on bail by Commissioner HOWE
Attacked . Troop Train. a. ~
While q train bearing the Cavalry troops
was pulling into the stockyards last even.
ing n crowd of 10, 900 people surrounded
the cars and pulled tlsssesupling pins
The police charged tl1<6<oxd, and Lieu
tenant Fitzpatrick NO knocked down by
stone The encounter was fierce, hui
brief, and litter aesesre OF them had beer
severely ciubbea<tho strikers were routed
The rcgul I'D not interfere, they hav
ing orders fzdfs thelr commander to tax,
no part IN the fray until matters grew
more serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
- Another mn Prepared.

another Hi Prepared.
CfNcrNSATI. July 5.-Unitcd States Dis
trict Attorney Cleveland has prepared an
omnibus bill restraining all persons from
interfering with railroads Tic bill is n
copy OF that filed In Chicago. There Is no
change in this situation.
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio overcame the
trouble with their freight and yar,imen
and are running full forces and oil trains.
Tho Southern's men asked to get back I'M
tonditionally as n body. Tho Louisville
and Nashville, Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton, Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern and other roads have taken back
enough old men tn be fully equipped, as
they arc holding tho new men.
All are running freights. including 1.-Two
Stock- Tho Big Four made progress here
and announces that its freight as we'll as
passsenRcx trains will run today. Tho
frsighthouses are all open today fer bust
nss - pysytons % the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
SAY.

| don't know but what VIC shall
have 10 start a real estate al ency,
We had such good luck with the
first place, that we are looking for
another.
Round Steak 1O-l4c
Loin Steak l5c. Pork lOc
Sliced Ham lSc.
Shoulder Steak Sc
Corn Beef 4-10c
E. 8. w. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-05
Voted to Remain ut Work.

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
that it will begin moving perishable
freight to and from Chicago today. y
late report from Fifty seventh street was
that fast train No. on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern from New York
was held there by n mob. The Order of
Railroad Conductors, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood OF
Railway TTsinmcn, in n meeting held at
Centralia representing the Champaign dis
trict of the Illinois Central railroad, voted
to remain at work. Similar action wal
taken by Division %, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, at jackson, Tenn.
There are from :, 500 to 1000 passcn.
gers on the Chicago and Alton blocked
at Bloomington. The Chicago and Alton
have notified their men to report for duty
tomorrow morning or consider themselves
discharged. II they do not report for
work, men will bc hired in their places
and the road opened, if necessary, with the
protection OF United States troops.
The general managers, after their meet
ing. positively reiterated the previous line
of policy regarding the present strike in
the strongest terms that they have yet
used. 1t Is cmphatically stated that there
is no compromise and no surrender con
templated or possible ON the part of the