davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cuppingpnd ieecn;ltS. las L. second 50
III. +. Davis. Jeweler, 9 L. end ST
Cuppius & leocilns. Parser.sI3 Madison
American Laundry, Co, West Front st.
For tirst.class dyeing and securing
60 to the Delaware Dye Works. 2l0
King street.
The best tea and coffee In the city Mt
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave.
nue.. w. s. Moore.
S N. Smeltz is selling four different
mems watermelons from Jersey.
DR.. SHINING white PulmonIc Balsam.
the famous throat anu lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 900
king stI act,
IL you want to save money, go to
w. =. Moore for your groceries ut 4Ol
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at hard times prices.
Go to j. II. Cleaver's. o East FOURTH
IstSeet, Tor Water Coolers, Refrigera
W and Ice Cream Freezers.
James N. Young. Job carpenter,
painter and roofer. 3l3 Dupont street
For watermelon5, the finest In thu
market. to 5. N. Smeitz, Fourth st
between Market and King.
The finest and best watermelons Ii
the city are for sale by S. n. Sneltz
4th street between Market and King
DIR. Slmms' Cholera Syrup, the grea
and certain positive cure for diarrhea
Cholera morbus. cholera ir.fautuu
and summer diseases of children
Save your babies with this fam Gus
medicine. COG King street.
II you arc going to the park or Die
mic take box of those 40 cent caro-
msls for twenty cents. they are
wrapped and don't stick. Hollis. aei
Market street.
Go to s. n. Smeltz for all kinds oil
fruits uRd produce. wholesale or re.
tall East 4th street. between King and
MARKET streets.
Ross is selling Straw Hats and Ina,
Seasons Derby Hats ut reduction OF
70 to 40 per cent, at 2lO Market street
We also hayo bargains In ShIrts
Sweaters and NecKwear. Call and see
them.
CLANS, terrapins, oysters, Holsters.
25c dinners. iirst ciuss ladies' aud
gents restaurant 7O7.9il Shipley st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

d RGIs1tts ORDER.
LIZ REGIsTER'S OFFICE.
n f-,, d q |


NEW CASH L q :, DEL,
June ~. lisa.
Upon the application OF Mary AM
fobinson. ENcelr ix OF Edward Robinson,
late OF Wilmington nd, in said county
deceased. 1t Is ordered ana direct ed
by the Register that the Fxet1iirIx
aforesaid give notica OF granting of Let :
tefs IestamehtarF upon tile estate of
the deceased. with tho date of grant, M
thereof, Ivy causing advertisements to he
posted within forty days from the dato of
such Letters In six OF tho most public
places of the county Of New Castle, ro-
against thc estate to present the same. ar
abideby an act CT Assembly in such casa
made and provided; and also cause tina
name to be inserted within tho same per.
sod In the Daily Republican, a newspapers
published In Wilmington, Del, and to ba
continued therein three weeks. O. o. d,
49,, Given under the hand and seal
SIS of Office of tho Rcgtster aforessli
at WILMINGTON. in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and yeas above
. ~. j WILKINS cooCli. register.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
granted unto tho Undersigned ON the nth
day OF June. A. d. 1891, and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present tha
same, duly nttesteI to. the said ES-
ecntrix on OF before tho Goth day OF
june. 1885,. or abide the Act OF Assem-.
bly, In such case made and provided,
MARY ANN ROBIN SON,
Address, J, Ernest Smith. Esd. VII.
milgton. Del. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

trnbs nra Plentiful at Bay Ridee.
II you would enjoy delightful days
outing 80 TO Maryland's celebrated
Bay resort. Sunday August 10. Fare
SLIGO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
lrIcE.


OFFICE OF THE
Gle X or THE PEACE.
New CASTLE COUNTY. nEt. twARE,
Wilmington. Del., July sh, 1891.
Notice Is hereby gwen that all state
liccnse and tax not Paid OIL or before the
III, th day of August, 1894. there Will
he - Eer cent. added IN accorti,Lnce with
chapter lis. volume is. Lawson Delaware.
". p. iiItius.
126-ln Clerk OF the Peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

I1NDsa f FssEf nova. p,rr.
Sha1S Twshty -iive yearS experiences.
Bold By drusststs. 0lHoe. 100 N. Ninth
street, Phiia. by mail Or ct ONCE. 81.
Advics free Lndiea beware Of imita-
tiona IFS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
Il C.

y. @. 1900 y. q.
For diseases of M en-, =. C. 1900 s, @.
For u sure cure. 3. G. 1900 :. c.
For pris ate iseaseB. s. z. 1900 8. G,
COG KING STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

= n
power and strength. On
the whole, am improving
very fast. lam grateful 10
you for your nobility and
kindness, and must say
that your skill and ability
is something wonderful,
for you have made a new
man of me. Again thank
ing you for your kindness,
pray the Lord to enlight-
en- allwho may be suffering
from the effects of youthful
errors or blood poison, no
matter how bad. They cam
not do better than consult
you, for you are far above
all, both IN knowledge and
skill, than any one ! ever
Full address OF this gentle
tn real sufferers only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

The ladies' say we have tho best fit
ting waists in town. Lippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11


Mics Pauline Rogers emusic room
was entered the other day and large
amount of music destroyed. Entrance
was made through the back win.
dow OF the building and the per-
son or person after getting In tore
lup and scattered the music over the
llloor.A little colored girl Is suspected,
las she has heen caught at the window
a couple OF times.
A young preacher in the west end,
the other night heard some noise on
tho back porch and called to the
boarding boss They both investiga.
ted aud found everything quiet. Soon
afler returning to bed the preacher
cried out, Somers, Somers, bring In
tho lamp there is man under my bed.
The lamp was brought in and little
kitten was found playing with one of
the preachers shoe strings. All you
have to say now Is Somers, Som
ers bring lamp. and you get good
laugh.
MIR. j. Harry King and Miss Lillian
Meredith left this morning Tor short
"trip to Atlantic City.
i Miss Annie Dunbracco of South
Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Gebhardt.
The o. X. 5. went to Beach Cofield
last evening and had dip in the Del.
aware.
George Chambers the 4.years.old
Icolored boy, was brought here to-day
and lodged in jail to await tho action
of the grand jury on the charge of
murder of Charles Brown or Brinckley
at Townsend. The inquest was held
there yesterday and the jury held
Chambers guilty of firing the shot.
Tho game of ball at the now battery
park to-day between the champion
Clayton Club and the G. A. G. club
promises to be an interesting exhibit
tion. There Will be- mascot in the
game this morning. Captain Maiden.
the catcher Of the team, will be excus.
ed II he makes an error or two to-day
las his arm must DO sore. for he ls all
Itlay shaking hands. as his friends are
Extending congratulations. for he was
presented this m orning with bounc-
ling young son. The REPUBLICAN 10 ms
the rest OF hIadden's friends in extend
Ing CONGRATULATIONS to tho genial base
ball captain and his darling baby boy.
Shake. Captain Madden.
New Castle will have two new trains
running. between here and Whining.
ton on Monday. But, although the
trains will be an accomm oda-
tion yet neither train will supply the
peoples wants. 1t is understood that
the accommodation train which arrives
here at g. 80 will return at 7.22 and re-
turn from Wilmington at 5 O'Clock
and then go back at l0.l4. What New
Castle wants Ia 10 o'clock train and
II SUPERINTENDENT Holiday wants to
hold tho esteem Of the people let him
pnt on tie 10 O'Clock train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
FISHING EXCURSIONS.
Steamer "
GRANITE CITY

W III sail every TT ESDaY, THURSDA
and euADAY. commencing August ID
down Bay TO Augustine Park, ShIp .IoI,Ii
and For esque Fishing Grounds. siopp,up
~ New Castle, Delaware City and Angus
Leave Wilmington, ship,cy street
wharf. week. days, 40 4. IN, sundays
a. m
EXCURSION TICKETS - From VII
ming ton TO Fishing Grounds. so cents
from Wilmington u Augustine Park, d.
cents
For days outing try a round trip-you
will enjoy at. htour hours Fishing-
Tho boat Will anchor ut tho fishing
grdunds-conSenient TO fish from. Lois
of room, good accommodate tons: no one
need be crowded. Refreshments aud
good order on board. Cmrehc,. i6,litt
and reputable societies can eiur. t,I i.,iS til
night. Apply or board,
IA $. khiINM Eli4ER. Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

HERtFF.s sALE-i,y virtue OF awlltof
y Levari Facias 10 me directed. will
be exposed TO public sh @, at tue hotel of
John Z, Mcintyre, in Midlletown. in st.
Georges hundred. New Castle county,
Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

LNon SALE -severaI cheap pric. d ell.
IL ings that pay big interest OH invest
nue. nts; will sell right to the first custom
er. Apply TO II. Il. Vernon. this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
by giving me your order for
PAPER HANGING.

lemploy only the most skilled paper
hangers and finish my work neatly.
Icheapiy and promptly. Estimates fur
'nished with pleasure. HARRY ID. H0IIC,
slS West Second street. aei-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

M notwithstanding for students in
w christian homes, with Kind moth.
erfy oversight. ut not over $3.50 week;
western Part OF the city preferred. APP
ply by mail to Il. $. GOLDEY. Principal
Stminercial College, 9Th and Market SITS.
Reference required. ll4-Iuws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

IN0B SaLE-A 2-seated Clayton wag or
i phi Ice $50, Just the thing for CAM
teettng or will hire for S per week. Ap
ply at 2!2 French street. al0-.t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

OST-On July 30. a cabba or grip in
IL going to camp or on Boulevard. The
lnder Will return TO this oiIicc. as-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
NEW CASTLE NEWS
What Is Transpirina in the Pretty Town
ON the Delaware.

Correspondence of the Republican.
NEW CASTLE. August II.
The carpenters have completed the
work oil the Holiday Pier near the
Delaware street wharf. A neat railing
has been placed around II and several
seats placed on it for the
people.
Tho Citizens Cornet Band will play
Its concert there this evening. The
ltirst item on tho program 10 German
selection which had been played dur
ling war times. 1t Is sweet music and
will be much admired by the people
here,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
PROGRAM.


/. March, DuippIia (schanzen).,.... Piefer
2. Fantasia. Happy Minstrel. Laurendeau
x. Waltz, Wang ..,....,.........,.-Ib omas
~, March,. ............'. 800 .'..' 'EDerie
o, Descriptive overture, Country
IlClllc-- 80. .----..'..s... ~. GES utT
[sY SoPsIs-M Morning -dreamland Is dis
turbed by the clock and Iootters. The
first approach of daylight awakens the
dre1mers; reminds them of the picnic
and puts new song in their MOUTH
suddenly their attenti ion is attracted by
tho ringing of the church bell; tn y go
to church and then march to the wo DDS
headed by the band. Upon arriving at
the woods their attention Is attracted
by refTeshment stands; which they sud
denly rush for, etc. After strollinH
through the woods for time they start
the favorite play Bingo and as night APP
proaches they joggie towards Home,
Sweet Home. etc.
6. Sehottische, Old Homestead. ..... Casey
:, College Potpouri, Bingo.......... Beebe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

Go to $. n. Smeltz for all kinds OF
fruits uRd produce. wholesale or re.
tail East Attn street. between King and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

NT ANTED-LadIes to use wild Grape
w Uterine Suppositories; safe, post
tive cure. Very convenient TO use. Just
what you want Price s. 80 at drugx ist s
or by mail. Scaled particulars. cents
IN stamps. 0ldfeld Me ilcine Co. 1909
Vine street, PblIs. a1-lyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

=" ANTED-Dy an experienced book
w keeper whu has iittlc spare u MT o.
set OF books for afternoon or eTen.ug,
Address bookkeeper Republican On. CO.
ni2A.If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

w ANTED-A youth. not under il. FOR
w light duties ut the liege Tuition
aud slight compensation for services;
hohe but a thoroughly reliable person
with uudoubted testimonials nced apply
christian preterrt d. A fine oppOr-
tuhity for good youth. One tsiiIn :
letter or call. IL. ). GoLDEl, CONNER.
Cial College. Sth and Market ats. ais.inws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

NTANTED-Two first class light shec
w iron stra Rhtrncrs, Address. sta /
iig experience. Camden Iron Works
camden. N. j. u1l.}t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

RG Nj WANTED for Atlas Accfdcn,
n ins. Co. Liberal termsto good man
address, fhila. Office, liz Heed building
l.l5 Hilbert street. j2i-st
The herald., 1894-11-08
Mr.. BUDD'S VICTORY.

Budd leaves San Francisco with some.
thing over 10000 majority. In nearly
every precinct in the country districts OF
the state he is running ahead OF HE
ticket. His election therefore seems an
assured fact.
The people CT California are to be con-
graduated most heartily upon this re~
suit For the triumph of Mr.. Budd at
this juncture in California politics indi-
Gates determined and successful revolt
against bossism OF the Dan Burns stripe.
Mr.. Budd's election is also largely
owing to the widespread demand OF the
people for economy in the edministra-
ton of the etate government. 1t is a
thundsrous protest against extravaganza
and corruption, one that oil politicians
and pnblic servants OF both high and
low degree will do well to heed. The
people in their majesty have stood up
before the hoodlers and corruptionists
and said: Thus far shalt thou 20 and
no farther"
Mr.. BudG's election gives him O posi-
ton in American politics unique as it is
conspicuous. He will stand among the
foremost of governors of stetes, and be
distinguished among tho distinguished.
That he will wear worthlly the great
| honors that await him, and give TO the
state an able ard economical admins.
tration of ita eGairH meme can doubt.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Richmond and Kings counties. with
portions of Westchester aud @ lsens-an
area of 1S7 square miles, with . popula-
tion OF three millions. This will place
the mighty metropolis OF the Atlantic
in the front rank OF the citios of the
world. Indeed, che will become the
second city in the world. the first being
London, with her four millions OF popu-
lation. that is. "the greater London; -
the third Paris, with her two aud q half
millions; the fourth Pekin, with two
millions. Chicago will turn green with
envy. and will probably reach out for
all Illinois.
Nothing indicates moro clearly the
growth and expansion Of this glorious
republic of America than the enlarge
ment OF the borders Of our peerless EN-
pre city. That in the short space oil
two centuries New York should have
expanded from little village OF somno-
lent Dutchmsn to the rank, dignity and
majesty of the second city under the
sun, is a marvel OF the ages and will fill
Americans with yet more pride in our
imperial republic.
The herald., 1894-11-08
IN A MASSIVE G|LDED COFFIN.
The Dead Cars Body Lying
in State.
A MOurnful Procession Moves at
Lividia.
The Remains of the Dead Monarch Re-
moved from tho Palace to tho
byzantine Church-Czsr
Nicholas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIvIDIA, Nov. THE massive gilded
coffin containing the remains OF Gear
Alexander III was removed to the By.
zantine church yesterday evening.
There the body of the late czar will
lie in state until tomorrow. AT O'Clock
in the evening the Cossscks who had
been acting as the imperial body-gusrd, !,
attired in the long tunics. with gold
facings. took up their positions along
the route from the palace. The process
zion of white-robed clergy then emerged
from the church and formed in line
across the path. The bells began to
ring, and soon afterwards the sound Of
singing hymns was card in the dis
tance.
Amid the mufflsd rolling of many
drums the procession entered the church
path, headed by sailors carrying lam
terms and banners. and followed by q
choir of children dressed in white. They
were followed by the clergy, and then
came the coffin, surmounted by the i'm
perial crown and borne by Cossacks.
Behind the coffin were the czar and
czarins, who was deeply veiled, Grand
Dukes Sergius and Vladimir, the queen
of Greece, Princsse Alix of Hesse, the
princess OF Wales, the duchess of SAKE
Cobug and Gotha, the children belong
ing to the imperial end royal families
and the high court and military officers.
The Cossacks placed the coffin in front
of the church az the military band
PLAYED How Great and Glorious is God
in Zion, all present standing with un-
covered heads. After the hymn the
coffin was borne into the church and
laid on the bier. When the mourners
were arranged around the bier the bishop
OF Smferopol celebrated mass, after
which the party left the church and re-
turned to the palace in carriages.
The herald., 1894-11-08
TIE LESSON TO POPULISTS.

The Populist party was born to give
expression to the disgust OF the people
with existing conditions. Those condi-
tions arose from 30 years OF Republican
legislation for and administration OF this
government. In that time millions OF
money and millions OF acres of the pub
lie domain had been given to the rail
roads, the protection system had done
its perfect work of subordirating the
agricultural to the manufacturing inter-
ests, had driven our merchant marine
from the oceans aud had brought about
the wide disparity OF pecuniary condi-
tions among our people.
But worse than all else the people had
become demoralizsd in their ideas of
the proper functions OF government.
They were taught to look to Washing
ton for special legislation to put on its
feet lsnguishiDg enterprise. Strnying
from the Jeffersonian doctrine that gov
ernments are instituted among men
simply for the preservation to the indi-
vidual OF his inaienable rights, and are
to be supported by their creators to
that end and 10 other, the pernicious
idea became vulgated that the proper
function of government is TO dispense
bounties and subsidies and care for
special interests. Equal rights to all
and special privileges to none" became
forgotten maxim, and for it wac cub
stituted ION to Washington to milk the
government cow"
The Peoples party. which is largely
drafted from the Rspu blican party,
could not readily coalesce with the
Democracy because sentimental preju>
dices prevented them from appreciating
the admirable body OF doctrine which
will forever prevent its dissolution. FL
deity to the letter and spirit of the
federal constitution is its watchword.
From that instrument they derive
Home Rule," the largest personal lib
erty consistent with good government;
the interests OF the mass OF the people
against the aggrsndizsment and en-
croachments OF the protected few;
national and state economy, that the
people may be lightly burdened; and
last, but not least, a stable and ade-
quate currency.
No reasoning Populist can find him-
self at variance with this body OF doc.
trine. The application of these princi-
Piles to the administration of govern
ment would moan an ideal republic.
1t is very certain that the milllons of the
Democratic party will never desert
them, and the natural home of all
those hostile to the Republican party's
theory of government is with the party
founded by Jefferson. Ever hospitable
and liberal. the Democratic party in
vites into it's Communion the pro-
testsnts against the party of organized
greed and special privilege.
The herald., 1894-11-08
W. t. KEENAN'S SUIT.
Case That Interssts Western Liv
atock shippers.

Case That Interests Western Live
stook shippers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The receivers Of the
Atchison road today filed an answer to
he suit OF w. T. keenan,, live stock
shipper, who asked the federal court to
abolish. go far as tho Atchison road is
concerned, the switching charge of So
per car on all shipments of stock re-
ceived at the Union stock yards in this
city. The answer sets forth that keenan,
knew all about the charge when he
made the contract to chip the cattle. and
that as the stock was to be delivered at
the stock yards, the railroad could do
nothing but use the tracks of the Stock
Yards company to get it there, the charge
therefor was something that the road
proper had no righ: to regulate.
The Stock Yards company demands a
ike amount for each car delivered at
the yards. and compels the road to ask
the shipper to make the amount good
to it where this ia a loss. The scase of
keenan, is of great importance to ship.
pers of live stock throughout the west,
and the decision which will probably be
handed down in the course of the next
10 days is eagerly waited.
The herald., 1894-11-08
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Six Mon Killed and Several Badly In
jured on tho Il. & ..

Six Men Killed and Several Badly In-
jured on tho Il. & o.
PITTsBuRa, Nov. Train No. 5,
Baltimore and Ohio. limited, coming
west. ran into the fret section OF No. 64'
q fast cattle train, at Rosenstod siding.
two miles east OF lockwood at 5 :40 this
evening. Six men were killed in the
collision and several others badly hurt.
Killed: Henry Bush. engineer No b +;
Simon Mccarthy, fireman No. 8; -
Browning. engineer No Ca Sam Man.
ming, fireman No. "a two unknown men.
either mali clerks or express messen-
gers.
Injured: - Piece; De Gange; =
Lippincott, mail clerk, badly hurt, bu
not fatally.
The railroad officials say no passen.
gers were hurt.
The limited should have arrived here
at s: AS and left for Chicago at s :55.
Both trains were going at tue rate OF Az
miles an hour and came together while
rounding q curve. Neither crew had
time to jump or sound warning. The
meeting place of the trains was Pine
Grove, four or five miles east Of the
place OF collision, whore the passenger
train should have taken the siding for
the freight. For some reason the pass
senger passed the siding. The mail car
was reduced to kindling wood. Only
the heavy vestibules OF the passenger
cars saved them from a similar fate.
Fully = dozen cattle cars were piled on
the track. killing many OF the cattle.
De Grange. Pierce and Lippincott
were jammed between the cars. and the
unknown clerks were found dead under
the debris. Bush was the oldest engi-
neer in the employ OF the road. Relief
trains were at once sent to the scene.