davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02
FRENCH POLICE BUSY.


1-1nurea Housc1 Searched, ~
dittcus Documents ssixed, stossu nsn<1
neeavsrsd sad bomb. Captured Raid,
nAas n All cities q ths Hspssus.
PANS, Jan. 2.-Ths police raidsd m
archist quarters IN many Of the towns Il
| France yesterday. They seized the forms
and copy for the days edition OF the an
archist journal Pere Peinard. In this city
they also searched the residence Of Ellie
keclns, brother Of Paul Reclus who
has been missing since the throwing 81
the bombin the chamber Of deputies,
At Havre the police searched eleven
houses. seized q lot OF correspondence and
recovered stolen bonds for 1900 francs.
For the theft Of these bonds three anarch-
lists we're imprisoned some months ago.
Five anarchists were arrested in raids in
various towns Of the department. Of the
sceine, including the city Of Rouen.
Thirty houses In all were visited.
The most prominent anarchist arrested
was julius Martin at EIbeuf, thirteen
miles southwest Of Houen. He was taken
TO houen handcuffcd. A number Of i'm
portsnt Documents were seized.
A company of esndarmes, with fixcd
oayonets surrounded the house Of an an
"AShise iccturef IN tne rue Virgo, Brest.
and arrested . we'll known anarchist
named Meunier and three others, together
with three women companions, Meunier
has already suffered imprisonment for
fomenting strikes. Five anarchists were
arrested at Treves and quantity of ex-
ploslves seized
Five more anarchists were arrested at
Mont Lucon Altogether fifty-thre domi-
Giles were visited in Paris and several hun
dreds elsewhere.
charged bomb was discovered NJ
Grenotie and 400 cartridges were found at
Ailier. OF these cartridges sixty-three)
were charged with dynamite and 273 with
grisentine. The remainder were gunpow-
der cartridges.
Fifteen militant Italian anarchists. all
With criminal records. were expelled from
Nice Up to this writing there have been
thirty-four arrests OF anarchists In Paris
and It's suburbs and twenty four at Lyons. |
The total number Of arrests is unknown
at present.
The unusual activity of the police Is due
to an order OF the minister Of the interior. |
who decided that the searches for anarch- l
lists should be made simultaneously
through France.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Joseph r. Beilail and hIs vito far.
lmerly Of this city, were arrested nj
40 o'clock on Saturday night at Nortil
lRoborn. Mass, by the police, charged
with Obtaining money on bogus
Check. They wero locked up and to-
DAY were taken to Cambridge. Their
case was continued for eight days. A
month or two ago they had check
|cashed In Cambridgeport by former
-ident OF Wilmington and It was
found to be worthless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

NEW York, Jan. a.--The intercollegiate
chess tournament resulted in a victory for
Columbia, who won both of her games
yesterday from Princeton. Harvard also
won both games from Yale. Tho final
and total score Of the colleges stands;
Columbia. 81; Harvard, z; Yale, s; Prince
ton, ~. Hymes, Of Columbia, and Hew-
ms, Of Harvard, have made the best indi-
vidual scores. neither having suffered
defeat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

ToRREos, Jan. 2.-There is an epidemic
OF smallpox here, there being Ito cases now
under treatment. At the town Of Lerado,
i've miles south Of here, there are 2at
cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

The wcccacoe Company last evening
elected the following officers: Presi.
lqent A. 4. Conway; vic6-president.
u; p. Harrison; financial secretary.
Alfred Hanna. treasurer, James Ma.
|Grath; engineer. John Maguigan;trus.
tees, John MaRuigan and DenuIa
y. shields; driver. Thos. s. Kenney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

The Natural History Society met
last evening. Mrs. Mary v. Pyle pre-.
sented to the society a mum Der OF
specimens which she recently brought
from Yellowstone Park. Geo. Hard.
crstle gave number OF microscopic
views OF lilies. they being a part of the
iger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Henry Carter, aged
20 years, seaman on board the British
steamer Rossmore, Captain Simpson, from
Liverpool for Baltimore, fell from aloft
while the vessel was coming up the bay
last night and was instantly killed. Car.
ter lived in Liverpool, where he leaves a
family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Deserving Confdence.-There is no mr..
ticle which so richly deserves The entire
confidence OF the community as Baows's
BRoNCHIAL TRocHEs. Those sun ring
from Asthmatic and bronchial Diseases
Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price
Is cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

David Abramson, who was recently
arrested on capins because hs was
alleged to have hidden goods to the
value OF $500. &c prevent his creditors
securing them. was dismissed yester.
DAY. The case was to have been heard
Yesterday. but settlement has boon
reached and he was dismissed from
custody. = =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Aftsr Ten yoars trisI be- GIVES lI,s
polo 70 ~; buI!'s Cough syrup. III.
y. y {lind9n. 7QtIl aud HueQ uahe0na
Ave lIHdelptsia ri. Vrl[es: sf'of
|I1pout 70 yeat4 hare used Dr. Bnll5
|, 90. !! n = e,r'p 4! my family en5 ~
~ . a. isius NV s ssss ssi.d ss'sf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jan 2.-Soms un-
known person threw quantity Of dyna-
mite into an unoccupied house on Long
avenue, owned by Mrs Lizzie Shelar. The
noors In the house were badly torn up
and piastering torn from the walls. The
glass in all the windows was shattered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

q bilndly perslst In ths
passage ora measure that will lead 4
universal bankruptcy. Only a grea,
mobilization of its provisions. eithe,
IN the House or the Senate, will aysr,
the mostdeplorabIe results. We saw
The great mass OF voters were deeeiv.
ed. Imposed upon and tricked into tina
election OF these free trade theorists
who are doing their beat to ruin ou1
country. and drag our people dowr
10 level with the pauper laborers OF
Europe. Az an evidence OF the truth
Of. this, there were few II any com.
plants OF the hiah price of clo thing.
the high price OF iron, or steel or of
elnneT kettles. Workmen were sat.
isiied. factory and furnace men were
satisfied, railroad managers and EN-.
ployes were generally satisfied and
the country was fairly prosperous.
These tariff reformers were the
only ones who were dissatisfied, and
by their cunning and dupliclty, BY
promising better times. the NJ ore gen.
eral diffusion OF wealth, the working
people have been thrown out of en-.
pioyment and hundreds and thou.
sands almost beggared. The OWLS of
the Mckinley bill had better bsen en-.
dured for ages than such suffering
should have been caused In order 10
have them rectified. They were, how.
sver. OF small magnitude. OF bat little
account, as the working people, in
every department OF Industry were
more prosperous than In any other
country on the globe. and the increase
oil our country In wealth and popula
Hon was beyond all precedent, unpar.
alleied In ancient or m odern times
These facts should silence and
sonsign to political oblivion the trick,
sters and theorists who dominate
legislation and destroy the substance
OF the psople and deelmate TIE
wealth OF our land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

The Philadelphia Record Gays: On,
o. the really deserving aen ieyemsnt,
OF the Harrison administration was il,
successful warfare against the Louis
@na Lottery. After having made tht
position OF the lottery company UNI
comfortable and Improbable In this
couhtTp, 1t broke up the arrangement
,sstn 9ueen Lilioukalani for safe mar
oorAge at Honolulu. The nronoaad
establishment Of the lottery in Hnn'
naIas Will bring it stllI within strlkino
oietance OF thu United States. and
snete should be eedulous effort to pre.
vent Illicit tickst selling, pc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

We would request persons whs
Want the RzrunrdcAS served ct theI,
.es'des SOS ana can't got Ir regula,
nom me many CARRIERS toieave theil
names and the number Of their resi-.
uences q our Office and We viii try 10
supply them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

IDS - = very pretty pictura Of 4 IN.
us k1rl, which oan 10 secured At this
once np the presentation II t6re.,
coupons and ten cents. Those Hbr
H1sn Y shoald call soon nnd thns
pleeso the little folks. They Will
.sysf 9et - pretty picture again III,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2-Tho Agricul.
tor Gazette takes a gloomy view Of the
prospects, for 1894. owing to the extraordi-
nary mildness of this winter and the sb-
sence Of snow, which promises badly. The
specialist Ivanon Stohenkoff predicts wide
spread famine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

BosToN, Jan. .. Fire destroyed the
Globe theater last night. The infiam
mable nature Of the scenery and proper
ties Of the Hanlon Superba company
helped on the blaze, and it was with erea,
difficulty that surrounding property was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

~ T. Corner 9th and King Streets,
IS the place TO spend your money. We
nave lots OF goods TO begin the new year
with. II you want to make corn fritters.
we have the corn. one can serves a Iarpe
tamliyi baking powder. white as snow.
II you want Columbia syrup &C 10 cents
Ia quart. we have 1t; IL you want the hest
: q; we have II; our O'Clock ten AMI cut
iohf sugar grnce many table: n Won
want the best coffee at 70, 80 and Us cents
= pound, wehave it; IL want eyaporas al
Lriut. We have the.best; II you want the
nnest hour. bags for 81 cents we have n
4 you want flour, pure put up In l0-cent
baRa we have fl; II you want cream
homeless codiish, We have 1t; IL you want
arge fat sbnd cheap. we have them. IL
you want PEAS to save your cattle from
disease. we have them at 0 cts. and II You
want sweet crinkled peas cents a,isrt.
W. have them; IL you want silver R,,,,
butter. we have it;if you want good egas,
" have them; u you want Grandpr's
wonder soap. we have IL. and Il Is truly n
wonder 10 family can AFFORD TO be with
out IL ia disfnfectant aud IL truly n " mn.
derful soap. soil only for 40 og,,fs nj n
NJ. WIEHS, Cor. Fifth and King ST. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

The California midwinter exposition
opened Yesterday. Tho dedicatory eyer
cises will take place when the main build
ing is completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. e.-The Peer
less coal miners struck in body against
. IL per cent reduction. The strike
threatens to be long one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

NeHFy II Chairman.
:, fatriek Neary was made chairman
terday, Frank McCloskey was ar.
pointed secretary. w @p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Mems OYercoats.

"Here, this is a mistake.
it's a $40 Coat and you've
a $6 tag ON it."
He was an experienced
man knew goods, knew
styles, knew values.
He knew that Overcoats
precisely like it were cheap
$40; he knew that exactly
the same sort had been wide.
ly advertised as a bowling
bang lin at $40. ?
But twas no mistake.
Six dollars is the price.
Atwood black Cheviot.
fast color, satin sleeve lining,
strong farmers satin body
lining. Take them round
Tie world IN any weather
and they'd come back bright
In dye as when they started.
That's one instance.
Here are three more.
Mems Overcoats at So.
Black. blue. Oxford and drab Mel.
Tons, satin sleeve linings. Usually
Mems Overeoats at $40.
Brown and Oxford Kerseys and
mixed Cheyiots, satin sleeve lin
Ing. Usual prices up to slS.
Mems Oyercoats at $l2.
Blue, black, Oxford Kerseys and
some Cheviots, extra length, full
back Swagger Coats. Usual
prices up TO $50.
Juniper and Market streets
Women's Clothing.
just as a fire is fed by
plling on more wood the
Cloak man keeps the inter.
est in the special clean.out
sale growing by all the time
adding to the tempting lots.
The $40 Coats include
garments that have been
$2. 90.
The SIS Goats are as at.
tractive accordingly.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKru
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

DR.: SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam.
the famous throat and lunx ramad y
and hypophosphate or lung food. 60s
King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

ne Iste Hon. Inward a Hr.dfor<
tock quits 10 notivs psrs il polIticI
peLoft - ~ Appointed 10 ths bsnon,
~ ~ ~ q ~ moat Games
u<1pHi apcaksts IN on ntsto. Ii ~,
~ anplt n state faots and appsal %
she 3adRmentof bic auditors ID cr.lsr
y milqencs thelr votes rather than
lnduixe IN hlshts offancy Or eloquent
y turned sentences. On more than
one occasion NO heard him declare
that one fast. Or one good solid truth.
wac worth more than . tIozon thoorles,
~ other words whom votsrss iud0.
msnt was satisfied. he was to bo relied
on and could be- trustsd to do hls
duty at the polls AZ good cltlzen a.
= true patriot The judge was right
~ his conclusion. ana hence nj.
speeches did great deal OF good nt
the time. and perhaps exerted an In.
nusnce over many minds that may be
felt at the present. although mora
than q score Of years has passed away
II all speakers wore actuated by ami.
lar motives perhaps greater iutluep,e
would DO exertsd b. them In shapln Z
and moulding public ssntiment 60 AZ
70 create a revolution through the
ballot box. The great mass ii voters
~ honest In their purposes. thew
neither expect or hope for politica,
reward or preferment. but desire The
good Of the community aud the proa.
psrity Of the entire state. II thav
'ousd sec things In their proper light
! they could DO nsde to feel that tha
'cts OF Mcssrs. Dlclfey, Neary ~
p were subyarsise of the principles
% which free government rests. tl,a,I
you'd hurl them from place and nov
1.-the very first Opportunity that :
resented. The great mass OF Vi z
Q not want a tax collectors go
ommissioners'sJ dynasty, but :
lent by the people. We trust ~.
me the eyes Of oil voters Al, ~ u
pened to political inlqultt wa W. -
late VIII be rescued frop r. - os1
'at have 90 long held ID ~ N, nauus
'ra'dom, aud endeavor - p ,,,s,''.
liaaso large portion - us'au
70 make our electlei - ~ 1913
farce. The young . - .n ~, Of
ID Joining hands Y w W.. s |. ui,.e
new order OF thls 'soise 20 v'te Tor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Pilsburys best flour. barrel or bag.
very cheap at ]. j.. SMITH 81 4th and
SIMPLIFY Streets 'iOh - - Sns ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

pEA COAI for family usc.
4 Extrs large size. t9.50 per ton,
ein JOHN M SOLOMON,
faoue ii6 and aoz No. s W. sdI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

bafkers Hour food. for Indoor plants
ne best srtiole OF the Kid to be Ind
nlleen anu twlPty.iive cents q pack.
kas. AZ ). J. Aith. 18th and ShlpIoy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

Esoh the finest glass Of ale in the city
II tsaInc as Mrs schofield'sN call az Geo.
.ihn on + Ship Hotel and iiestanvnnf'
<Oi and s04 W. front street. d29-ist -eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

r strong cough candy at Ferguso ma
No. IL East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02
wANAsrAkER a BROWN.
Many Hundreds
ARE
BUYING SUITS
AT
.HLP PRICE.

Perhaps we should give
reasons why they're going
for such rates. During 1898
we supplied over q million
dollars of Clothing to out.of.
town customers-ordered by
mail. Every suit was not
accepted. Some were re.
turned. Single Suits made
to measure. To make
quick work of their sale
price is cut in hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

NJ. +. DAVIS. Jewsler. . c. sud ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

NeSHtqn Of The Tnrin.
uiHoh. ". L, Wilson. chairman OF III,
committee on revision OF The tatIfY !,
an article In the Forum. says tina,
every American voter know that tbs
chinf issue IN the Presidential cam.
paign o. 1909 was the reform Of on,
tarin system. and tho Democratic,
party were put Into power with DELHI.
crate instructions to repeal the Nc
hnley act and reverse the principlsa
on which ali the the tariff laws az IN
previous thirty years had BEEN fran.
cd" II 10 true that the question ~.
iairly enough presented to the voters
oats notwithstanding this fact, thou.
sands OF them, who favored the pro.
tectlve system, voted the Democratic
leket Through party attachment
hsy did not believe that any radi.
change would DO made In the
tsriu as tneir platform declared. and
Indicated by the Wilson bill. or tLev
would have cast their ballots for tha
Republicans.
ihey were Democrats and voted
party ticket without regard ia
oeciarations In the platform
election of Cleveland was the
party triumph and not -
OF repeal Of the protso,
II the election was
neat month these
dlct<6 40 Yel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

It Is all right and proper to have
enjoyment, but when 1t Ii at the ex.
pense OF others 1t Is considered rather
eear. On sunday nights number OF
pleasant for number 81 very sIck
parsons here whose lives were only
han sing on a thr 'ad. Tn, re sbou 4 he
some way of checking such u,olons
and 1t would not be bad idea for me
authorities to follow the rules of other
cities and grant permits. 1t is awfnl
ooisagreeable to a sick person to have n
large number OF persons stand on.
DERBY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-02

=, w. Nolan. a bright young man. who
lives on the Rogers farm, yestsrday
afternoon had his leg badly crushad
by his horse falling OH him ON Della.
ware street. He had teen an the way
with the fox hunt and while going
slowly along the street the horse fell
Dr: Stewart was Immediately called
and ordered the young man removed
to his home. N'eu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
WHO IS He?

There was an old man attracting atten-
tion on South Main street Saturday night
who was either a character or else first
pretended TO be one. He was dwarfish,
hunchbacked and his temper
was as much out of order as his
anatomy. He wanted a place
To sleep where be would not have TO pay
all the money he had, but the place must
be clean and neat and respectable as he
was going To talk publicly on temperance
matters. Furthermore, he claimed to
have built the first house on
Mount Pleasant and TO have
established the first planning mill i'm this
city. "And IL you had suffered as much
as ] had since then" J" he said apologetically,
"you would be ugly too"
The old gentleman was shown toa South
Main street lodging house which was neat
and clean and respectable and where
shelter would not cost all that he
had unless he had but 10 cents. At the
door when the guide asked his name the
man who opened up civilization on Mount
Pleasant became fretful again and re-
gretted that his cane was not longer and
his arm stronger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
LATEST
Widow Trying for Fourth
Verdict Against The Road.

For the fourth time the case OF Angelina
v. Burnham VS.. New York Providence
a. Boston tRailroad Company has come
up for trial and the hearing of the evi-
dence for plaintiff was begun today be-
fore Judge Wilbur and jury in the Com
mon Pleas Division.
The history OF the case and the success
I've verdict ia its three previous trials
which were set aside is familiar. IL VIII
be remem bered that To the rescript
handed down March ], granting the fourth
trial, there was appended a dissenting
opinion by Judge Tillinghast, who held
that there should be a limit to the num-
ber OF times that verdicts may be set
aside and new trials granted.
His opinion was contrary 10 the
granting OF the fourth triai. lie also eX-
perienced his belief that the ROAD was
responsible and should pay the award.
Mr.. West has already called two of his
witnesses, Conductor Tilden of the same
train on which Burnham was engineer,
and the fireman, Charles f. Davis. Davis
was injured in the accident which resulted
fatally for his engineer, and he has received
$1,000 from the railroad company. Mr..
Vincent, attorney for the defendant
corporation, claims that this 5000 was in
the nature OF compromise and Mr..
West claims that it was the sum paid out
right as compensation for the injuries re-
ceived by the employee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
SPEED OF STREET CARS.
Inquiry Wanted on Union Railroad
Affairs by Mr.. Mccarthy.

Councilman Mccarthy is TO introduce a
resolution in the Common Council tonight
directed TO the alleged reckless operation
OF the trolley system by the Union
Railroad Company. He will ask
the committee on railroads TO
investigate the violations of the
ordinance regulating the rate OF speed OF
the cars within specified limits and the
employment OF suitable tenders and
protective devices for the safety
of the public. lie will also direct
an inquiry into the delay in the introduc-
tion of the cross-town system which he
claims was promised by the company in
return for the franchise of
the streets granted by the
City Council. He will rise TO the de-
fence of the wage-earning classes which
under the present system of non-transfer
tickets are compelled to spend large per-
centage of their earnings in travelling to
and fro from their places of employ
ment and he is armed with statistics TO
compare the systems in other cities to
show that the ross-town and
transfer systems can be utilized in this
city with corresponding benefits TO the
corporation and travelling public.
The docket is comparatively light
and hence the genial Councilman
is TO monopolize such part of the
proceedings as is not utilized by the reg
rlar routine. kH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
District Court.

There was a busy session at the District
Court this morning and considerable
business came up. The court opened and
lively spat ensued between
Attorneys Farnell and Lee over
the hearing OF case which
Lee wished continued. IL was continued
until April %. The case of Bennett VS..
Capron, TO recover damages for some ten
cords OF stone and four cords of manure
which he alleged had been taken from his
premises was called. Among the wit
nesses was Will I'M Carroll who qualified
as an expert on stable manure. 1t was
allowed that the stone had been taken but
disputed the contract giving the manure
to Bennett. A number OF witnesses were
called. The court gave judgment in favor
of the plaintiff, Bennett, for s1f and costs.
Scituate was also represented in court
having a criminal case, Horatio Lowell
having threatened to do bodily harm TO
DIR. Bernard Arnold. The doctor testified
that at n district meeting on April he
had few words with Lowell and that
Lowell had struck him and threaten
ed to settle with him when
they were alone. The doctor
in answer to question naively
remarked that she was very much afraid
of him." He had attended him profess
sionally, but not within several years.
Franklin Owen appeared for the de-
fendant, and got after Arnold sharply try
ing TO bring out that there was
some other motive than fear
that caused the warrant to be served, but
as the doctor is quite rugged man and
looks like one who could take care OF him.
self. A number of witnesses testified as
to the trouble that had occurred. The
court decided that Lowell had not threat
ened the doctor and ordered that the case
be dismissed.