davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
BORN.

BORN.
wIELAND-In this city August 26, 1894, to the
wife of Charles Weiiand a son.
LEVIN this city, August 81, 1884, to the wife
OF Charles Levy. daughter.
KELLING-In this city. August 30, 1894, to the
wife OF Louis Keeling, son.
PAYNE-In this city September 1, 1894, to the
wife OF DIR. Clyde Payne. son.
TURNBALL-In Fruitvale. August 81, 1894, TO
the wife of the late Robert Turnball, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth marriage and death notices sent BY mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons surhofiz-
ing to have the same publishcd.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

McAuliffe will probably havc 10
pounds advantage OF Critic when they
meet next Monday night.
Horse racing Ivy electric lights is to
be inauKurated In about two weeks by
the Newton Jockey Club at Maspeth,
l.. l.. with thirty-day meeting.
Corbett and jackson both say they
will fight at Sioux City. Ia, for the
eos. 900 purse offered. II tho battle can
be brought off without interference,
The following cable was received
yesterday: BILLY Plimmer sailed for
New York last Saturday. On his ar
rival In America he will challenge
George Dixon to light for $500 side,
the Police Gazette belt and the
feather-weight championship Of the
world.
"Dick Burge has posted ESQ and
Issued a challenge to fight any man
in America at l42 pounds for $4,000 a
side.n
Geo rge Dixon arrived In New York
from Boston last night, Dixons visit
to that city Is to get on a battle with
Jerry Marshall. thu adrolt Australian
feather-weight boxer. The representa-.
lives of both lads will meet tomorrow
afternoon. and an attempt will be made
to match them.
As an aspirant TO the lightweight
cham piohshIp, Horace NJ. Leeds wont
do. In a four.round bout tonight
" 18th sOwen Ziegler. OF Philadelphia.
who has never made any elaine to
cham pionship honors, he Qesds) fall
|ep to demonstrate ut any stage OF the
game that he was the Quaker lads
master. In fact, II a decision had been
rendered the best that tile halo chali.
enRer OF jack McAuiiiIe could have
looked for was draw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

Nearly one thousand invitations had
b zen Issued. Se,s al distina uished gen.
tlemen from distance were aboard and
said that they never had had a better time
In their lives on q fishing trip. The boys
played numbers, kittenish games. such as
copenhagen, chase the horses, who holds
the winning hand. what's trump? For
tesque was reached about ~ O'clock. the
boat having to atem the tide nearly all
the way down. When near Fortesque,
the anchor was cast overheard for any
thing that chose to nibble at it, and the
several hundred fishermen cast their lines
into the water after fish. Numerous kind
OF bait was used. some tried clans, others
soft shell crabs, while the REPUBLICAN
man had provided himself with tin box
of common barn yard worms, and the
wav he pulled the Cape May goodies from
the water was the envy OF his two com.
panions. ono of whom was divine and
| the other a trustee of the poor.
| AS fisherman, W. S. V. kept up his
| reputation. He landed some IS mem bers
| Of the tlnny tribe. and was rather sorry
| when after about an hours fishing, the
| boat was headed for home. IL wns re.
ported on board that the excurslonists
would stop at Bombay Hool, and the way
| the boys pulled up line and then The an
| Choir was n caution. 1t was limited that
the boys were going to have good time
riding on the toboggan merry-ao.round,
and getting their pictures taken. which
seems to have been popular fad with
| some OF the married members u few years
ago. But Commodore McCausland would
only let Mr. SAMUEL Smith embark AZ the
| Hook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

Tho Seventh annual excursion of
st. Mary's L A. b. Society will be
given TO Birmingham Park on Thurs-
day, August %. Trains will leave tie
Wilmington aud Northern Station. at
Water and French streets. at 7.35 aud
800 a. IN, AID LOO p. IN. stopping at
Madison street, Gleenyi!le and Mont.
chanin.
Albert's orchestra of five pieces will
furnish music for dancing. MIR. John
A. McBrlde will be master of core.
monies and floor manager; Charles
August frat assistant: John Il. Hal.
lorHn, second assistant.
A largo number of the members OF
st. Agnes L. A. b. Society of West
Chester Is expected to be present.
There will be base ball game be.
tween the members Of st. Agnes' L. A.
i. Society or West Chester and the st.
AIary's 1. a. ID. Society.
There Will also he running races and
a half mills bicycle lace. There Is ex-
ce!lent fishing and boating on the
Brandywno at birmingham Park FOR
all who desire 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

John Reed and John McGloskey got
out OF jail last week and were arrested
yesterday again for being drunk. az
was William Il. Powell. The three
were lined - and costs As Powell
was about to leave the dock he scowl-
lngly looked at acting City Solicitor
John X. Bradford and called him an
back and sentenced him him to 60
duys hard labor on the atone pile.
Theodore Cole was fined 90 and
costs for disordeily conduct.
William button was held In $500 for
the upper court on the Charge of lar
cony ola % bill and 81 vrr dollar
lie got up during the night and
went away In the morning before Mrs.
Mary Jordan, 29ol Ma lison street got
up and the money was gone out of
her dress. lie was seen to change
thd money next morning.
Robert Illnson was held In $500 bail
for the upper court on the charge OF
larceny of cigars. tobacco aud CAKES
from tho stois OF John Il Fortune
John MaGey and May Gould were
charged with assault and battery on
Edward Clarke. The three arc colored
residents oil Locust street. Inst Sat.
urday night Macy struck him With a
buse ball bat, knocked him down
twice and bit him on the eyebrow and
car twice.
May kicked him twice in the head.
nnd was fined 50 kiok, while Macy
was lineu So and costs and sentenced
to u term of three mouths' itnprison-
inent with hard labor
John j. Clark plead guilty to the
charge OF assault and battery on Pas.
quale Sa Mama, and was fined $40 and
costs.
The charge of trespass against John
Robinson was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

Tho rev tariff bill Imposes tax OF 9
cents on every pack of playing cards
in the hands OF manufacturers or
dealers and on every pack manufact-
ured after the law gaes into effect. Ii
also provides a penalty OF $50 for the
sale OF every pack OF cards after the
law becomes operative without two.
cent stamp attached. Every one who
has playing cards intended for sale la
required to forward to the Internal
revenue collector OF tho district In
which he does business sworn state.
ment Of the number OF packs of cards
he has ON hand the day tho bill DO.
comes laws There are no manufact.
urers OF playing cards In Collector
Townsends district. Importers of
playing cards will also be required to
afllx two'cent stamp to every pack
imported.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
A GLUT IN The FISH MARKET.
The George Washington Cemusonweaiers
some Caught Fish, While Others
Caught n Full HRnd. The Repub-
Ilcan Mnn was Enmboozied Out
of tho Prize Fishing Pole
Owing TO His Youth

The George Washington Fishing Club,
under the auspices OF the Morning News
end It's genial business manager Edgar Al.
Hopes, was largely attended yesterday.
The party left King street wharf on the
steamer Clrica about $50 a. m. about 10
minutes late. owing TO the hardness OF
the brass band, the majority OF its mam-
bers having sat up late Sunday night wi, b
their best girl and. In consequence, were
late at arriving with their handsome ten
thousand dollar suits at the News Office,
which they rendered a treat OF their mus,
lcal abilities. Tho procession came down
Market to Second. along Second to Kipa
and down King to the boat. Chief Mar
ssal. Postmaster Enoch Moore, headed
tie procession and gave HE orders ii
uautic II phrases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

NofIGE-wE. JOHN J. GALLAGHER
~ and frducts r. Gallagher, tradlng
as J ohm j. Gallagher & Bro, the tenants
OF the house situated tt No. 1903 Market
street. In the sixth ward in the city OF
Wilmington. county of New Castle and
State OF Delaware. i'll compliance with the
requirements Of the actB of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided,
do hereby give noticeethat we sli II apply
in writing to tile Judges of the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Pence and jail
Delivery OF tho State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, On Monday, tho
18th day of September, 9i. being the next
term OF said court. for llcense for said
house as drug store, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors in
less quantities thnn one quart MOTTO ho
drunk on thu premises, and the follow ng
respectable citizens OF said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are sill, stantinl free.
lnplders OF said ward. recommend the
said application, to wit:
DOM r. Wales, NJ. -, William NJ, palmer
benjamin ice Geo. v. Edwards
William X. Morrow L. G. Moore
Thos. j.. IliIdebrand vii on Adams
George W. Parvin Ellis A. Cloud
John d. Adams J. II. Biauns.ein
Charles l.. Guhke Harry Mcdonnell
james Z. Crockett Elijah Tomlinson
William Springer W.. :. bullock
Chr Btiati spocrl Alfred Fress
WIFI IN NJ. Is ok JOHN Motfttt
Mart In j. Eaan Emmett Morrow
AL JOHN j. u A IlAGIEIt& BRO,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
DnIn

Horace Gross, an engineer at the
Wilmington CRY hallway mpanyis
plant. foil yesterday afternoon, but
was only 81 ghtly injured
Frank SHeetman and family are on
n fishing trip as a vacation.
meeting IN the interest of tie col.
cred Y NJ. u. A. vii. be- held this even.
ing.
All the bids for alterations to st
Peters Ylcdrage have been rejected be
cause they were too high.
Will u 5. Is own has been mads
manager O Union i'ark to succeed "
j. Kooehoiay who has resiRned
meeting OF the F.lsl ward Demo
crats will 10 held On Wednesday hight
ri Fifth a I'D Tatnail streets to cleo
deiegatPs to the Democratic State
oouventleI.
IlMiss EN- ma Barsfoid and Niles irene
douseman, OF Philadelphia, are visit
ing friends IN this city.
Nrs. william II. Jouee and her sistel
Mlas Mabel Mcconnell arr spending [
week at A tlantic { ity.
Tie ann bal meeting of the Brother
hopd OF he onion was held In tbs
building DIT Fourth ami klAg streets
= se.day
Row. b. L. Jester will preach ant
hold Love Feast in the f.rst ~ Z
Oh rch o New Castle tomorrow
eWednesdty3 evening Aug END.
A. Victor Eiuyles and wife have re
furned from two woeks' visit to AT
lRntic City.
Harry y cIntyre Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. bnssed through tUis city to
day to attend the Republican col
vention at Dover
Miss May thompson has gone t
Niagara dis. She viii 80 liou hero t
Rehoboth-
Mrs. A. I Luke. and har daughter
Gertrude, have gone to I.auERorE-. Pa
to visit frlenis.
Mt Pleasant II. L Church will Civ
On sxcurs on 10 Ospe May next III.
say. 1falr Will leave ". auI \ depoi
Water and tfeEch streets al 80 A il
Nj. Jam ss Long, who has been il
lug friends in our City, returned /
bis home Ii Delair, y. B.. last eve
pK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
]. ]. S M | 7 H
Fourth and ShipIsJ SIS.


Corner Iifth md King SIS.
We are opening rev goods every day nj
all pl cea; | want lills dist nctly UNDER
stood. There are no cakes Il Q what we
Iecl. they are made expressly for US; there
are none Ike them; our tea and coffee is
for rich and poor; our Jaya nj &c is the
lbnst value for the money you can get !;
We have jaw coffee mt iic; II Is high. but
lii is good; liellfast tea ut SO; look ut u i,
good LAT 2ac; Japan nibs Mt lie. Fine
M ciilled Japali AZ zoe, good al Nc; We
cat suit all pocket lard ut 81. lne IN lie
we want TO save women ard the Hour we
sell at S125 makes bread as good anu
white as Lea i best. try IL ai2,c n bag; we
IoEened to-. lay, lots OF new goods; Ing
liish starch at Ice; cream homeless cod fish.
none like it; chad and muckerel take the
lead; our flour NJ zoe bag; mustard hnr-
dimes, ut Be; new lobste-. IL is fine In largo
stakes; new beans; our dulee viii be her,
Tomorrow; good dulce Is hard to get; we
want IT iie; ali our goods are selected
with care; We even have glass Wi sh.
iboards, good cheese. new pickica in Jars.
and by the dozen. All goods first euss.
IL. NJ. WlER, corner 9TH and King Is.
all ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
'sAsys ''EIaHs SUMNER"
Most Anxious Time for
Mothers and Nurses.
Grnai susceptibility to Sudden
Intestinal Disorders
Worse Thnn the First Few month"; OF
It's sI.ife-Inctated Food.

Worse Thnn tho First Few month"; OF
It's 'LIfe-Inctated Food.
tfThe dangers Of the second sum.
mer" have always been familiar piece
OF nursery wisdom.
Every year. with a regularity that
strikes terror Into thousands OF homes.
there comes with the midsummer
weather the present fearful jump In
the death rate among children. As
physicians continually warn parents.
extraordinary care In eaby's food is
now essential
An Intimate knowledge OF just what
babies require to keep we'll and
free from summer illness produced
actatad food. Children fed on this
thoughtfully considered nutriment
grow rapidly and develop bone and
muscle, as we'll as into fat, plump ba-
bles. 1t contains every necessity for
bady's rapid growth.
A food as simple In its composition,
as rich In nutritive parts and as CLOSE
has never before been produced. Lac
tated food Ia also the proper thing for
chilnren when weaned. because they
like 1t. and are thus easily led to this
important change In diet.
/ In thousands OF cases, whore nurs.
Ing protrac.ed into warm weather has
reduced tho vitality and richness
OF the breast milk. babies that
showed signs of fretfulness and
often collie become again fat and
sturdy whom put on diet Of lac
tated food. 1t is undoubtedly true
that babies have the advantage OF
their mothers milk seem to stand the
heat OF summer best. providing the
natural food agrees with them. But
when hot weather brings down the
strength of both mother and child
there is always danger OF the severe
bowel affections which come on SC
,, suddenly and IRE 30 often fatal.
2 Physicians prescribe lactated food
ITO be kept always on hand and used at
i, once upon the first indication OF loose
JJness or loss Of strength. or II baby Ii
iIeviiently not thriving on It's present
, diet. Lactated food Ia the diet physl
,, clans use In their own families.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
snxed From sclf-.,Inrdar.

An aged man giving the name of
John Dixon WAS recently found in
yncRnt lot at Havre de Grace In the act
OF committing suicide. When found
he was kneeling with q razor In his
hand and praying that he might be
forgiven for the rash act he was about
to commit. lie said he was sick and
had had no work since february, hay.
ing teen employed up to that time on
the Item at Philadelphia, lie was given
u ticket TO Baltimore by the Mayor,
where lie said he had daughter ly-
Ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

The body of colored man was
found yesterday on the Philadelphia.
and Baltimore Railroad
track about n mile south Of Havre dc
Grace. with his head crushed. The
romans were taken to Havre de
Grace and jury Of inquest summon.
ed by Coroner $. L. Ponning, who
rendered verdict OF accidental
death. The unfortunate Ia supposed
to be man Familiarity known there rs
Charlie, "Gand was employed by an
Aberdeen iirm, although he was not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

Pretty Annie and Fannie Keys. IA
and IL years old respectively. of Ches.
ter, and who are well.known In this
city. and James Sweeney. "A wldower
about so. were arrested In Chester on
Saturday on warrants sworn out by
the girls mother, who swore that her
daughters too frequently visited
ISweeney's home, aud she had forbade
him to allow them to etay oyer night
with him. which they had done maRy
times. For such conduct he was held
under bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

The steamer Nellie Bly, will leave
the second wharf below Fourth street
for Pennsville, N. j., on Thursday.
August ~. 1894. at 4 II. IN. . and p.
nj. Returning, leave Townsville at 8
d. NJ, and 80 p. IN. This will be the
occasion OF the col ored farmers pic
MIC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

w or k i n G
clothes that
fit are money
savers. Ever
| 0 0 k at it
t II a t way 7
When they
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

To accommodate the large force TO
take part In the production Of WAR
and Peace" at Union Park, Tuesday
afternoon and evening. August 2sth,
the stage will be required to be enlarg.
ed to about twice its present size.
Even then, the soldiers will march
outside OF this and the battery OF ar
tillery will be placed at some distance
away, to be connected with the stage
by wire and fired by electricity In ex'
act time with the music, There will
be line instrumental and vocal music.
both colo and chorus. and n beautiful
picture with the marching troops and
booming cannon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

Mrs. Carrie Zellinger, of Camden,
Del, is In a critical condition still from
the ELECTS OF the assault committed
nearly two weeks ago ON her by a col
ored man. who gives his name as
Frank Smith aud claims this city at
his home. After hitting the woman
LIcAN published the exclusive report
of the assault at the time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
HOW TO Ike E.P COOL
IL You Carefully Ae. Upon tho Advice
Given Below yoa WIN Be Pleased
With the Results. 65

If You Carefully Act Upon tho Advice
Given Below yoa win Be PIeased
With the Results.
Keep &C oil"
Excellent advice In summer time,
but not very easy to I'd blow. Apparent
ly. 1t would be just as reasonable to
say keep strong" he Ithy and vlgor.
ous amid the sweltefing heat of this
trying season. And yet this Ii not
only possible but 1t Ia something that
every person can do "A the right means
are adopted.
Keep COOL -
When you feel tired out on hot
day, have no appetite and feel scarcely
able to work, don't rush OFF for a
drink to brace up" on or swallow
some other Injurious stimulant. Fol.
low common.sense principles. You
are languid and lack energy because
your system is In low condition. You
are hot because your body does not
throw Off the extra warmth that Is
generated. You arc weak because
you DO not get suf1lcibnt nonrishment
There Is only one way to overcome
these Unhealthy conditions and that Is
by supplying what the system needs
by restoring healthy action. The best
way to do this is to take the newly
discovered pre.digested food at least
once daily. This food which Is known
| as faskola ID not drug or u concoc-
ton but pure starchy food, In liquid
folm, delicious to the taste and OK.
ceeuingiy refreshing. Ba!ng pre-di-
gestea 1t Is absorbed by the system
the instnnt Ii is swd flowed. Paskola
gives tone to the eyAtsm, 1t prevents
dyspepsia. IT perfeota tile digestion. 1t
imparts strength u nd vigor to those
who ure weak and feblItated. As q
health-River 1t Is unsurpassed
Keep COOL"
Loss of health means loss of u great
many other things also. 1t pays to be
well. II you would feel cool strong,
Well vigorous and ambitious In spite
OF inc summer heat try Paskola, You
Will like 1t; everybody does who has
ever taken 1t. You are sure to recon
meud IL after takingit as others have
done. Paskola Ia popular because II
has merit.
A pamphlet giving full particulars
ABOUT Paskola Will be sent on npplica-
ton to the Pre.DigeBtad Food Co., SC
Reade street, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21
FIFTH EDITION.



John 8. Rodney this morning to the
bridge committee and members OF the
Levy Court in regular session anhnlt.
Ia. la. ~. ~. op,n.oil on Inc matter Of Third
street bridge. against the tenders Of
which, Messrs. Mcliugh and Russell.
there were preferred charges on Mon
day last by Harbor Master Kershaw,
Charles Warner and several others who
were inconvenlenced by the alleged
negligence Of the tenders.
This Is the opinion In full. MY opIn-
lon having been requested upon the
matter OF the bridge across navigabIe
streams. particularly the one at Third
street.in the city OF Wilmington. beg
to say that In my opinion, the State
of Delaware has exclusive Jurisdiction
over all streams that are entirely with.
In the limits OF the state as IL the case
with the Christiana Creek. While this
il 30, 1t Is also fact, In my opinion.
that the General Government has the
right possibly 1t is duty. to see to IL.
that the navigabllity OF the steam shall
paired.
The act OF Assembly authorizing
the construction Of the bridge over
Third street expressly provides that
the draw shall at all times be under the
charge and care OF bridge keeper.
who shall on the approach OF any ves-
sci or vessels excepting vessels with.
out masts. which can safely pass under
said draw without danger OF collision
to themselves or others) promptly
draw and open the same SO ns to per.
nit the passage and re.passage with
out let or hlndrance of any or every
vessel whatsoever y Volume
IL. LAWS OF Delaware, page IA.
1.-THE conflictory interests concern
Ing the use of the bridge between
travel by land and traffic by water
must. from necessity. be- settled by
the Court upon a reasonable basis.
Passengers, whether on foot or by ve-
hicles, who can readily and quickly
stop should, 1t seems to me. give way
to vessels engaged In trade or COM
merce, whose progress Is easily
checked.
"These are the vessels which by rea-
| son OF the reference to their cargoes,
| apprehend were intended to be pro.
senbly, referred to. Other vessels
whether for pleasure or seeking busi.
ness might we'll give way to pressure
of land travel. This matter. as have
said. must OF neeeesity be arranged by
the court in the best manner praeti.
cattle now, and l would suggest addl-
t!onal legislation authorizing the Levy
| Court Com tulssloners, more particu.
larly. to regulate the passage OF ves.
sells through the county bridges and
make proper rules to govern the
same"
James A. holland, OF New Castle, was
granted permission to connect pipe
with tho sewer leading from the jail
to the river. The resolution was only
granted Oh the payment OF S25 by Mr..
NJwland and an agreement that he
shall be liable for any damage or
injury arising from the same. and
also. to proportionate part OF any,
sum hereafter required for repairs
from the point of junction to the out.
let OF the sewer
John J. Mealey, OF the bridge COM
mittee. reported progress.
A number Of bills were ordered paid
and several petitions for the return of
oyerpaid taxes referred to the proper
committee.
Court then adjourned until Septem.
Der.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-21

The steamer Ida, df the Maryland
stea mboat Company. which was no.
built by the Harlan and Holiings-
worth Company, vii leave Baltimore
To-day ON her first Regular trip since
her return from this city. She will be
put on the Virginia route in place Of
the Avalon. The Avhlon Will ran on
the Choptank river route aud the
Chowan will run Oh the Nantleoke
route, The Kent will be taken out Of
service temporarily.