davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03
For Sale I!

PHYSICIANS and OTHERS:
We have for sale FIRST.CLASS RESIDENCE
in the
CITY OF WILMINGTON, with all modern
improvements, centrally located, having the
advantage of ain old established physicians
pra ctice Prices moderate, Terms easy.
GEO. G. A2lS s S)I
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03
MARYLAND RAILROAD FIGHT.
1t Ends In Victory for the Pennsyl-

1t Ends In a Victory for the Pennsyl-
vania.
The ways and means committee of the
Maryland legislature have decided to report
the Cecil County Railroad bill. with amend
menls, which practically places the control
of the proposed road and the State appro-
priation of $4,000, to which it is entitled,
in control of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The report practically comedies
all that was contended for by Mr.. Bernard
Carter on behalf of the Pennsylvania in
terest, and authorizes the construction of
the Elkton, Masseys & Middletown road.
The bills, as submitted to the committee,
were amended SO as to provide that unless
the proposed road is commenced within 80
days from the date of the passage of the act
the State appropriation shall go to the Elk
- & Southern road, They also provide
= road shall be completed to Cecilton
nthS and shall be completed
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me di-
| rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, al
the hotel of Charles Lloyd, in Odessa. st.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County, Del
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03
Plla, Wlm. and Baltimore R. R
Delaware Division.
SOUTHWARK

On and after November 20, Sunday
excepted), trains will leave as follows:
SOUTHWARK,
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03
; HEAD MlLCH COWS, ~
HOUSEHOLD EIIpNIrIrpE e.c

Consisting OF Stands, Bed Steads, Bureau
COOK stove, l Wood stove, Small Coal
stove, MIX Pans, Milk Kettles and Strainer
l Ihfce an Read Creamery in perfect order;
i Dozen ane Seat Chairs | Iounoe LOT OF
Picked Pork.
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03

CREDIT.
Delinquent Tax tor 1892, Collected
by Treasurer. 4N
Hundred on acct. 400 20
Alfred Green for Bricks l3 40
Bond Issue, March 1st. 1898. 5000 20
Fines, Circus License, etc. SO 90
Thos. E. Hurn for Flaging sold S.
u. BlSBS. 0U
Street Lamps sold :. 24c0
Notes Discounted. 1925 90
Light and Water Commission Ex-
pense from March 1st. until ac-
Taxes e6 Collected by Darlington, -'' .
Treasurer 1921 Is
Taxes Collected by Ferguson, Col. ZOOS 90
Fines imposed upon Taxes after
Dec. 1st. Of per cent. Is 65
Taxes including Cap
\jiation, Real Estate and Dog '98 2,2O9 rs
sl2,Al II
DIR.
5 per cent allowed
before July l. 1891 1sl 81
Eing Act and Ser. : =
pard OF Health 35 90
penses to Dover
gnt and Water
les to Dover ="
Md Water
&c 10
80 05
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03

sheriars Office, wiImingtoh. Del, February
21st. 1894. .s-sr
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03

WILLARD THOMSON, A.J.BENJAMIN
| General Manager. Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

''It was not she silver question. nor
tariff" says the Topeka Capital. shat
won the election for the Republicans. It
was the inbeciIe, corrupt and dangerous
state administration of l. d. Lewelling."
The Capital makes an interesting review
OF the Popuiiss movement in Kansas,
which il says was endemic In character
and partook more or less of dsmentia
Men who had always been sensible citizens
lost the convictions of lifetime as to the
proper functions and powers of the govern
ment. and accepted the socialistic idea
that it was part of the duty of the govern
ment to provide the citizen home and
pay his debts by manufacturing an ire
deemaole currency aud ioaning it to the
citizen" IL was the dream of "chsap"
money at / or Per cent interest which,
in the Capitals opinion, has kept the
Populist party alive so long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
sxArrIr. wnDsEsDAE soE rs.
pxmoeaArro rnorKorrosisrs.

Professionalism runs through all the fac
tons Of the Democratic party. Outside
the New York Sun and the Louisville
Couriey-.Journal not single Democratic
newspaper has sustained the doctrine OF
the Chicago platform OF tariff for revs-
nue. only.
Cleveland Is a prosectioniss; so lie David
Il. Hill: so is Senator German: so Is Sec
Yesary Carlisle; so Is Prof Wilson and so
Is GOV. Flower. Of New York.
Ire only difference between these DEM
ocrats and the Republican protectionists
is a question of degree. not Of principle;
1t Is only In the application OF protection
that they differ from Mckinley himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
The Risa OF Lumber.

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-[6pecial. Tho an
nouncement of an advance of 90 cents per
1000 on lumber, received today from San
Francisco, is interpreted by most lumber
men to mean that there is scarcity Of
lumber schooners and not any marked In
crease in the demand for lumber. Repre-.
sentatives of the Pacific Pine Lumber
Company, sometimes called the trust, !"
saw the British Columbia lumbermen who
propose to ship lumber into the San Fran
cisco market will be cornered and COM
PEELED TO sell their goods for what they can
get for them. The British Columbia mill
men, on the other hand. say they will
suffer no embarrassment at the hands of
the Pacific Pine Company. as they pro-
pose TO have their lumber paid for before
il leaves the dock for San Francisco. 1t is
cited that the Pacific Pine Company pro-
poses to prevent the st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Company from doing much bust
ness in California, but as the latter
company controlled its own lumber
yards, the so-callsd trust" did not sue
coed. Millmen who have no interest in
lumber yards are, therefore, anxious about
being assured Of payment in advance. In
one instance a schooner of lumber was
sent forward from Seattle and the Pacific
Pine Company claims the credit of pre-
venting its sale at any price. and finally
bid it in itself TO cover dockage charges.
The representatives of this company have
looked forward to gathering In few more
"plums" like the Seattle cargo. but the
outside millmen say they will not be
caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Our very much esteemed contemporary.
the Tacoma Ledger. is 'romaneing" again.
Ii grase.y announces that Judge Ii. q.
bond, OF Seattle, has purchased the Posr-
IsrxIIIsKScER The amount Of the pur-
chase price Is stated and all of the details
OF the transaction are given with great
exzctituds. Even the contents of teIe-
gram 10 Judge Bond. which was of course
never sent or received, are set cut in fun
in this very amusing article.
The Ledger is, 81 course. privileged 10
publish its own paper in its own way. but
we suggest that when 1t INDUCES in little
harmless pleasantly like the article re-
ierrea 20 i should take the public into its
confidence. There are doubtless few
reader. Of the Iedaer Who still cling 90 the
belief that 10 is a newspaper, and who
insist upon taking what 10 says seriously.
When it perpetrates a joke 10 should take
the trouble TO label H.
90 far as ths Posr.ISrKtIIaxScKx Is con-
eerned Il Is only necessary TO say that the
article in question Is tissue Of falsehocds
from beginning 70 end. There have been
no negotiations even looking 20 any change
in ownership and no saen change is con-
tsmriated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Nothing In the direction of collection Of
the income tar can be done, beyond the
preparation OF the blanks, until congress
sees fit to appropriate the money neces-
sary to carry on the main work. No APP
preparation was made a. the last session Of
congress to meet the expense of collecting
the income tax, beyond small one for the
preparation Of blanks, and IL remains for
the coming session to give the tar full
force and effect Senator Hili promised
that he would resist this appropriation to
the last roll call. The next session of con-
gress will meet in q week from Monday
last, and IL Senator Hill makes good his
promise to continue bis hsht upon the in
come tax Law he can defeat It's provisions.
II Is much easier TO defeat an appropFia-
ton for $500. 900 than to pass 1t. and If Mr..
Hill fights this appropriation with the
same zeal and ability with which he fought
the tariff bin. and especially the income
tax portion of II. he cannot easily be de-
featad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

SAN FRASoIsco. Nov. 2T.-The steamer
Oceanic arrived this morning from foko-
hama, via Honolulu The Oceanic brings
no later Asiatic news than Was received
on the Empress of China, which arrived at
Victoria November 20 AT Honolulu
there was still considerable exeitement
over the recent revolutionary plot The
leaders of the royalist faction were stiii
declaring that trouble was sure 10 occur
soon after the sailing of the Oceanic.
Government officials. however. declared
that no trouble need be feared The con-
spiracy. they said. though II did not at
any time threaten serious trouble for the
government. had been completely frus-
trated. As exposed in the Honolulu
newspapers the proposed uprising was
planned by . man named katzer,
formerly an officer in the Austrian
army, and later q sergeant in the
Fifth United States infantry. His plan
was to secretly arm several hundred
royalist sympathizsrs. and by concerted
action to capture the government execu-
tive building and the three or four small
steamers plying among the islands, then
TO establish temporary government at
Hilo. One of the steamers was TO be
arms. ammunition and men, who we're to
have been previously enlisted by an agent
nov in the United States. Several thou
sand dollars had been pledged byssweaithy
royalists who were implicated. This plot
was exposed to the government, however,
long before any actual revolutionary prepa-
rations could be made. Katzer ded to San
Francisco. and Wetmore, the news
paper man, who had been admitted
to the revolutionary circle and who
exposed the plot to the government was
passenger on the same steamer. ostensi-
bly, be was bsnished, but 1t is believed in
Honolulu that the governments officials
sent him away as a ruse, to protect him
from the wrath OF the royalists.
On November ID British Commissioner
Hayes formally presented to President
Dole an autograph letter from Queen Vic
toria. recognizing the Hawaiian republic.
The United States gunboat Yorktown
arrived at Honolulu shortly before the
Oceanic sailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The latest treasury publication shows
that experts ara much less than year
ago. while the imports are larger and
rapidly increasing. Fer instance ths *
ports for SsptsmbsT we're sis.2&7. Us less
than Tor the same month isss year, when
the Mckinley act wss In effect. There
Was syiasnay big eaptare Of foreign
trade in September. The value 81 the ex-
ports Of hFeaGssatfs In October. 1888. was
siS.oii. g.. October. 1894 s. ssa. s.s. de-
cline Of nearly 5 per cent 81 this rate
washsll seen cease - have an export trade
l.ambsr vas placed on ihs free lsst By
she nsw Lac. The exports in sep
TENDER we're 81. ass ooc. as compared
with s2,lss.A2I N September Of last
year. Bat while the exports fell
Of The imports increased from sss3r3 to
81 SO so Other articles make a like
showing. The eoston manufacturing it,
dGstsy " a. the one great thing tia, Was 90
show a large increase n exports ''in ex-
change for foreign Commodities Bas the
exports ia September we're only s.. osS ios
in salue. - compsrea with $3.50. ISIS q
year are. The Imports og eoitaa goods.
however, Increased from g. ses IS in SEP
ssmher. is,& 70 ss.@sSess fos tie same
msntA sAis year. AID that VAS ons IN.
dussrs il which he rnised States hss the
advantage u 81 ths World in cheap free
raw material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

fss0, IL appears that there hs. been net
incrsass IN the number Of occupying Own
ers Of farrns--farnns worked by the owners
--of f5s Col. while the number OF tsaant
families hiss increased By ~. 81. In other
words. tenancy has Ineresed in the past
ten years ont Of All proportion 70 she In
crease in the number Of farm families or
farms Ia New England skere vas net
decrease IN the number Of occupying own
ers Of p. IL, and sn increase Of 7.2fs IN the
number Of tenants. and the Middle and
Central Western states show Ike drift.
II IL not 81 encouraging one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

shfpbuilding on the Great Lakes in the
past fiscal year vas decidedly At low ebb,
so the commissioner Of navigation reports.
but for the country Ct large IL was almost
exactly the same tonnage IS in 1so2-the
with Ct 532 tons in 1888. 81. 37s in 1892 and
i05. SIS in 1891 How strong the tendency
is toward building larger vessels is shown
by the fact that the 1s92 tonnage was
divided between ffty-fve vessels. while the
same amount in 1894 was distributed
amongst only thIrty-nine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
PERSONAL.

Morris McCarty, Of Whatcom, 10 At the
Diiler.
George L. Young. of Chehslis, is a. the
Northern.
J. II. Bloedel, of New Whstcom, Is at
the Butler.
Mrs. c. A. Walsh arrived home from the
East last night.
u. MeRedmond, Of Redmond, 10 reg
istsred at the Stevens
r. NJ. Brown, s resident of San do Faca,
Is guest NJ the Dlller.
Thomas Middleton. of Everett, lie among
the guests at the Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A Bingham, of
Charleston. are st the Butler.
Mr. John Hogs. OF Evansville, O., is In
the city, the guest of relatives.
J. :. Bartholomew. of the Monte Cristo
AggsfdtaseT, Is at the Rainfer-Grand.
Carl Snyder Was q recent caller - the
New York oiaes Of the Posr-IsrELLTskS-
CIR
B. C. Van Houtsn, the well-known law
yer and politician OF Spokane, Is 81 the
Northern.
Capt and Mrs. ]. O. Morong came over
and are ST the Butter.
~~1AI 1919 y. RSIhys "a 1boisNi8ASIs
and Judge r A Ballingsr. OF Port Towns
end, are at the Batter.
G. P. Devine and James z. HAYDEN, r.,
left for an extended hunting trip down the
Sound yesterday morning.
s. E Milford. Of Portland. general agent
FOR the Manhattan Life Insurance. Com
psny. called ~ tie New York Office Of the
Posr-lsFKE1IsEScrR November -
AFs. Hal, 81 Lssdviile, Co., who bss
heea guest OF Mrs. ]. y. Wzlsingford, OF
Green Lake, viii return horns Friday &C
corndxnled By her sister, Miss Lay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Why Becauss they have had brains
enough 10 become Europesnizsd Asiatics.
Turkey has no business to longer exist ~
one OF the nominal powe-s OF Europe; she
is back number" q Bourbon. She
should be obliferated from the map OF
Europe and her provinces divided up be-
tween Austria and Russia she il, ike
China. 8 linping las. man in the procession
of the nations Of the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

soldiers, marines and sailors were ordered
out on request Of the railroad company,
and word was passed along the line OF
railroad eating stations 10 feed the men
with the best 20 be had. The road has
sent in q bill of s.. 900 TO army headquArt-
ers 81 San Francisco for edibles furnished
the men, The bin was accordingly sent 20
army headquarters for payment. where 1t
il understood as being looked upon there
as . like piece Of iniustfes On the part OF
the railroad comnanY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
vorrcE TO rHx PUBLIC.

Ths public 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
sry money 10 parties representing 70 %
sssnss Of the ssassss Posr-lsrrLLfsxScxA
sxesps the following who are the only
authorised travelling agents of the fosT-
IprrIassxscxx. viss j. A. Mcclellan, J. l.
Hawlsy and Robert F. Lee Hla. 1As
doa -s< syyIs 10 resident agents OF shis
paper who ERE located In various cities
and so~ns Of ihs North wsss nor to post
u sisters. who are in all cases Authorised
to take subsorip liens for the Daily. sun
day and weskiy Posr-IsrULIsxScxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 27.-The Puyal-
lup commission. now at Tacoma, Wash,
recently submitted to Secretary Smith an
inquiry as to the disposition of money
fIoIn the sale of the Indian lands. The
secretary decided today that the money
received for allotted lands can be paid TO
the Indians at any time. in the discretion
of the secretary. The money for the
lands held In common is to be placed IN
the treasury at 4 per cent, and the intey-
est and one-tenth of the principal Is to be
extended yearly for their benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

II Nelson Bennett contemplates being q
candidate for the United States senate he
should be more polite He should not
permit his paper to refer to a gentleman of
the standing of Judge Bond as "oid De-
benture." II is neither becoming nor dig
nified and viii strike the public as vulgar
abuse of possible rival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Princess Bismarck.
wife OF Prince Bismarck, died at varzin
81 O'Clock this morning. Count Herbert
Bismarck was present when his mother
passed away. Although il is feared the
effect of his wife's death upon the prince
will be serious. the ex-ohancellor has been
in better health of late and has resumed
his daily drives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
More Canadian Lumber for San Francisco

yAScouvER. d. c., Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Beulah will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco with cargo of lumber
from the Brunette mills, consisting of $780,
AS feet OF fir and spruce and 294, 800 laths,
valued at s.. sS4. This is the third lumber
cargo shipped to the States since the
change in the tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
A GUARANTEE.

The FosrIsrTILIssscEa hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers bona fde paid eircu-
IatIon, Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other newspaper published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject TO this snaraa-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Fail statistics N regard % farm evnsr-
shir ia tse forty-sour states ard shFss ter
rlsorsss in 1880 have Just bees pGhsishsa
ty TIA census harsau- IA eenpsEsd with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
The Paeaerr ,fIllstone,

TAcoNk. Nov. Especial mill
stone. the nrst ever used in this state, has
been Forwarded 70 the State Historical So
oiety By II. II. spsslding, Of Walls wana,
son Of the famous missionary of that
name. The nTst dour ever manufactured
and Used IN the state vas made with this
milestone. IL weighs nearly loo pounds,
and Mr.. SpAalcing paid the freight in
forwarding il here 1t is considered one
q The most valuable relies yet received by
tae historical society. IL IS expected that
st shs sext session Of she Legislature a
sufficient appropriation for the state His
tofiesl society viii be made TO warrant ar
UaasuAi amount cf research for historical
relies. IL is proposed 20 make photographs
Ct 81 The historical buildings Of import
snee In the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Judge Bond would be much more likely
to buy a Montana Gold Mine" than
newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Railroad Refuses TO Feed rts Troops.
NAEtEso. Cal. Sov. @T-Rspressntstive
O. tie sar department. have visited the
nsry F@Fd Of lsss for the pnrpose OF ascer-
tanning from the oshesrs at The yard how
snels n.sa sers cared for and provfsionsd
daring she recent railroad strSk. Itw n
assays unidentified tAat tie United states
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02


Senator Ward is entitled to the thanks
of the community for reminding the
members of our bar that an attempt to
abolish the country terms of the Su-
preme Court was on foot in the legisla-
ture. His telegram of the 29th stirred
our people up and the bar promptly pro-
tested against the proposed change. Be-
sides putting lawyers and litigants to
considerable trouble and expense, the
abolition of the Opelousas term would
react disastrously upon the business in
tereets Of the town and yield no cores
ponding benefits in any direction. Now
better than ever before, and when it is
remembered that the judges used to
come here in stage coaches, it seems
strange that this movement should be
made at this late day. Let we'll enough
alone,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
NOTICE.

1 will apply to the Legislature to refund to
Joseph Robin and Leopold Goudchaux the
taxes erroneOusly paid by them. The proof
thereof was fled in the State Land Office, un-
der Act So of 1886. Also to refund to John Pc
sey, administrator of estate of ]. NJ. Porter,
Donald, Julien Doget, Lucinda r. Stevens, wild
ow Ira Thayer, Joseph Young, Henry B. Fon-
tenot, 9: Mccain and John B. Mccoy. J. P. La
heur, ursin Miller, pere, Philip L.. Fontenot,
Jenkins and ". Boagni the money
paid for lands enormously sold by the State,
whose proof thereof was filed in State Land Of
flee under Act Sc of 1885, and to confirm the IT,
tie to j. D. Hagerty, assignee of Jean Remy
Viou and repay the second purchasers of the
same land. whose proof was filed under Act Sc
OF 1885 and Act 104 of 1883 did not relieve either
OF J. ID. HAGERTY.
Washington, juno 2, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

At a meeting of the Opelousas bar
held on Wednesday a protest was una
imously adopted against the bill now
before the Senate abolishing the coun-
try terms Of the Supreme Court.
The meeting also petitioned the legis-
lature to pass a bill giving the Judge of
this district the right to fix the terms of
his court as in his discretion may seem
best to provide for the drawing of
grand and petit jurors in said district
to regulate the trial of cases therein,
&c.
Hon. G. L. Duprs was requested to
lay this protest and petition before the
general assembly and left on Thursday
morning for the capital on this mission.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

Printing Office for sale-conaisting of
complete z col. newspaper and small job
outfit; only printing office in town of
100 Inhabitants. Price low, half cash
balance on time. Address or apply to
the Courier office. Opelousas, La.
The Clay City, KY, Chronicle of May
4, contains the following paragraph:
DR.. John R. Hanks. of Louisiana,
stopped over here On Tuesday on his
return from a visit to relatives and
friends in Wolfe, Menefee and Powell
counties. DR.. Hanks was born and
reared in Wolfe county, in this State,
and went to Louisiana about eighteen
years ago. This ia his first visit since
1885. His nero friends were much
pleased a seeing him again. DR.. Hanks
married in the State of Mississippi four
years ngo. He has been practicing
medicine at his present location in st.
Landry parish, for about nine years.