davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
We ~? IN LARGE QUANTITIES
AND
Sell at Reasonable Prices.

WHICH, you dIt III Heeu OF HIum,
lump or powdered; ammonia Ii
quid, borax, lump or powdered;
blue stone. beeswax, white and yell
low;bichromate of potash, copper as,
CASTLE soap, best imporated, French
chalk, lump or powdered; gum
champion, chem. pure glycerine
80 dogs, London purple, plaster
paris, par1iline Wax. Paris green,
pine tar, sulpher, roll or flower,
Tripoli, Witch Hazel, double dis
titled, grain alcohol. pure spirits
turpentine GO TO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

Congressional Limited Express trains,
composed entirely OF Pullman vestibule Pal-
Iof and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
tDLlmitea express trains composed of Pull
milil Nestibulu Parior Cara Nestibuie Pass IL
ger Coaches and DINING Car. No extra rare.
or Iur her INFORMATION, passenye = are
referred to % ticket agent at the station,
8. 81. PROVOST j. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ayt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
Dying OF COnsulnptiun.

Reports from st. Petersburg say that
there Is now little hope that the Grand
Duke George, second son Of the Car,
will ever get we'll. The Prince has
been In the Caucasus for several years
In vain search for relief from pull.
monary troubles. He spends there q,
much time Is possible In the open air,
taking long walks In the pine forests
and living the life Of q Inountaineer.
For time he seemed to be benefited
by the mode Of life, but later his
strength began to fail. About q year
ago II was announced that he had
fallen In love with q beautiful young
Russian girl OF an ancient but poor
family, who was employed In the tele'
graph station In the village whore he
had his residence, and that the Car
and Czarine, believing that he could
not live long, had consented to theil
marriage. Great regret Is felt In
Russia over the young mans hopeless
condition, as up TO the time OF his Ill
ness he was more popular than the
CzarOvitch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
The New Chinese Minister.

Yang Yu, the new Chinese Minister
at Washington, has quickly made him.
self felt as q parsonage Of Importance
at the capital. His legation Is the
only diplomatic establishment that
flies its national flag at all times to
distinguish 1t from other domiciles,
and the Minister'S equipages Outshine
those Of oil his diplomatic cole agues
In elegant correctness. The Minister
Is rapidly acquiring English, and his
wife has her English teacher as we'll.
Mrs. Yang returns the calls OF diplO-
matte families. and the quaint little
figure In gorgeous attire, lowered
headdress. and three.inch shoes bright
ems many legation drawing.rOoms and
Dime. tables.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
Dover Chests Of Olden DAYS.

In Holland the dover chest once
formed part OF every brides equip
ment. Less portable, but more slightly
than the Saratoga" trunk, 1t fulfilled
its purpose with grace and dignity,
passing down rs an heirloom from gen.
Grafton to generation. The modern
chest Is an easy thing to secure, but
these the uD.tO-date girl holds In dis
dain: her chest must be really antique,
OF carved oak, OF English or Flemish
queterie OF colOred woods and dated or
initiated with figures and characters
eloquent OF other times and manners.
There are very few OF the genuine old
fashioned slower chests" to he seen on
this side of the Atlantic. One of them
In this city Is very massive affair,
weighing several hundred pounds
Buffalo Commercial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
THE rHvNDERsoLr OF LAW.
Continued from first pagc.)

lett & Co., was brought back from
New York by Mooney & Boland
operators, and Is now In jail await.
ing trial. The recent Totheroh
scandal brought prominently before
public notice the clever detective
work Of this agency. The faithless
minister, who for many months had
hoodwinked both congregation and
pre.bytery while carrying on a
scandalOus intrigue with a widow,
was at length brought to bay by Mr..
Sutherland and forced to make con.
fession of his guilt. Mr.. Sutherland
has often been commended for his
successful work by judges of the
Federal and state courts, law otiicials
and business men throughout this
and foreign countries.
In personal appearance Mr.. Suth.
erland Is a man who would attract
attention among q multitude. Over
six feet In height, well.proportioned,
Of magnificent physique, with dark
hair and beard, a penetrating yet
kind eye looks out upon one with
commanding yet winning force.
That he Is very popular among his
friends, and that he enjoys the es.
TEEN Of all his acquaintance. IL the
natural outcome Of such character
tics as Mr.. Sutherland IL known q
possess.
Success IL written on every page Of
the history Of the Mooney & Boland
agency, and THE EAGLE gladly com.
mends II and its genial and gentle.
manly manager to the public Of the
West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

DEMOCRATIC.
HeadQuarters-Ch icsvo.
ChAtrman-Delos p. Phelps.
ecietary-Theo. Nelson.
Teeasurer-W. Il. Btinton.
A. Lssse-Delcs p. Phelps; Monmouth; Sam.
Del b. Chase. Chica2o: J. r. Mahony, Chicago:
fhomas 0ahan, CHICAGO: r. c. Ii ley, Joliet;
ESank flavell. MI. Carmel: W. J. Frederick,
East -. Louis.
District.
John r. Leiendecker. Chicago
William J. O'krieu, Chicsgo
e........................w w. r. Mahouy, Chics 70
S.....................Jo John =. O'Malley. Chicago
S.....................C Charles Niemsn. Freeport
.....................;C. G. Johnson, sterling
...DAniel Heeuan, Streator
g.. Edwin Heard. Wetseks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS po,s: :; YR ncr' rso,is
O.ssss...s.... =. r.. Blnne PtttgueIo
WIN. q. vandener. Taylorville
N.....................T Theodore Nelson, Chicago
U.......".............. b. brinton, .Tuscola
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John n. Baker. sullivan
Lucas Pfeinenberser, Alton
N.."........" walter Watson. ut. Vernon
o......................W II. Barr, Carbonate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
A LiLLiPUTiAN STRUCTURE.


A Building In New YORK the Width Of
Which IL Only - Inchsa
There Is house In New York the
extreme width OF which IL only "a
inches. II u between Nos. 182 and l84
S6th street. it, existence Is the result
Of accident, the surveyor Of the I'D.
joining lot leaving q vacancy Of about
three ieet which tho owner used b.
erecting this lilliputian structure. a
tenant was found In the person Of Ottl
Werner, who for some years kept 9
grocery store there AMI lived on the
tloOrs above. He did q good business
but In the course Of time becoming toe
pOrtly to get In AMI out Of the front
door, gave up the house and removed
to New Jersey. Since then no one
small enough could be found who wa;
willing to lease the house At any
price, and 20 II has been turned over
to the dairyman next door. who ha:
cut an entrance into II from his store
The property 10 entered on the tax.col'
lector's book. and has to bear its share
OF the clty's burden just like the most
palatial houses In the metropolis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

fall. Mr.. Riderburg has the support
Of almost oil of the laborlng organi.
Nations, and as the Swedes should be
recognized, no stronger person could
be named by his party.
~.
Notwithstanding the independent
candidacy Of one Manierre, q dis.
gruntled sorehead, popular Thomas
II. Currier was elected to the Coun.
ell from the Twenty.fourth Ward by
handsome plurality. Mr. Currier
,, will make an able and useful mem.
Der.
The popular ex.County Commits.
sioner, Jas. A. O'Connell, Is to be
congratulated upon his able manage.
ment OF the West Town campaign.
As chairman OF the Democratic Cam.
paign Committee, assisted by John
A. Mullen and Tom Coleman, who
acted as secretaries, he accom-.
plished great work for the election Of
the entire ticket
~.
Mr.. p. II. Rice, the well.known
brewer and maltster, Is prominently
mentioned rs q candidate for County
Treasurer.
~
Messrs. w. G. Feeble 4 Bro, pro.
prietors Of the great storage ware.
house corner Of Sheffield and Wright.
wood avenues, are we'll known to the
general public. They commenced In
q small way, but their business has
grown to one OF the largest In their
line In the West. At present they
are erecting another large building
ON their premises, and also have
nearly completed three OF the largest
moving vans" used In this country.
Watch for them, as they will be out
In few days.
~
Capt. John A. Sedgwick. Of 1853
Howe street, Is prominently men.
toned as q Republican candidate fol
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Capt.
Sedgwick Is brother OF DIR. S. p.
Sedgwlck, deceased, who resided al
Wheaton, and who as a Republican
leader In Du Page County formerly
acted as chief lieutenant In that
county for Gen. John A. Logan. Capt
Seagwick is able and popular, anG
would prove strong candidate,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
Fable or the Adapsab p,aywr,xh,,

Fable or the Adaptable Playwright.
Once upon time q morose tragedian,
distinguished mainly for his elaborate
GU. and his Lear grote.ssc uely robust.
faithless providence about 70 desert
him, what calamity"
may" replied that perverse entity,
mot q calamity-an opportunity"
As flexible as the lady was ambiguous,
the star in time adjusted himself 70
the suggestion, and by morbid execu.
ton and grewsome emphasis waxed re.
nowned and rich In the domain OF bur.
lesque and extravaganza.
Moral-Its wise frog that knows
Its own bellow.-LippincOtt's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
suited adversely to annexation, the
total vote being:


Against annexation. ..........".".......... 9c7
For annexation. 90
Morgan Park, therefore, does not
come into the city Just now. The
subject Of annexation will be voted
on by Evanston on April II, when q
reply will be made to the cverturcs
for annexation contained in Chicago's
vote Tuesday.
At the township election at Lemont
the citizens ticket won: Supervisor,
George A. Weimer; Assessor, William
O'Neill: Collector, Joseph Frelichow.
ski; Commissioner Of Highways, Al.
fred Roebuck: Town Clerk, Mathew
J. New; Constable, Joseph Wro.
blewski.
Postmaster Heslng has had plans
prepared showing what 1t would cost
to establish a pneumatic tube sGrv.
ice In connection with the local
postal service department. The
pneumatic service proposed would
connect the twelve carrier stations Of
Chicago with the general Office at
Clark and Adams streets The sta.
tions to be connected by pneumatic
tubes are as follows: Madison Street,
Cottage Grove, Hyde Park, Lake
View, West Division, North Division,
Northwest, South Division, South.
west, South Chicago, Stock Yards,
and the Humboldt Park Stations. The
distance to be covered by the tubes
Of the proposed system 10 about thir.
ty.three and One.tenth miles, and the
cost, 1t IL estimated. would be 1885,.
Isl. This estimate includes machines,
wages, and everything else required.
More than l79, 900 feet OF steel tubing
would be used, costing s3'5, 900; and
six 30O-horse power boilers would be
required to drive the carriers used In
the tubes. Then there would be
compressed air and vacuum pumps.
small steam boilers, and the appara.
tus for setting up the machinery.
The aluminium carriers would be
fitted up with leather pockets for the
reception OF mail. OF these $500
would be required at the beginning,
though the number would increase
indefinitely as the service proceeded.
To guard against possible trouble oc.
casioned by accidents additional
pumps and additional boilers are pro-
vided for In the estimates. A branch
power system would be established at
the Hyde Park station, which will
son be located on Fifty-ffth street.
Eleven branch lines would be built,
being altogether something like
eight miles long. Machinery would
be 10 use at the Hyde Park station,
and In case the machinery at the
general station should fail In any re.
spect the service could be continued
at Hyde Park. On the main line,
going and returning, 1900, 900 let
ters could he carried by the alumni.
mum carriers every twenty-four hours.
A statistical table prepared shows
that with branch lines included a
total OF I, 1865, sos letters could be
transmitted through the tubes every
day. This exceeds In an enormous
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
The Telephone tor Divers,

The telephone Is now used by deep
water divers. A receiver and transmit.
ter combined Is affixed to the inside Of
the helmet near the divers ear. BY q
slight turn Of his head he can speak
into the telephone and he can hear
readily from Il at all times. Its value
In deep-ses work, for reporting prog.
ress or receiving Instructions, IL
clear. Formerly the only communi.
cation was by system Of pulls at Y
cord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
Horses.

The most valuable horse to user OF
horses is the one that will do him the
greatest amount OF work at the least
expense. Such horse may be di.
minutive pony, a speedy tr0tter, q gen.
eral purpose horse or O pOnderOus draft
horse, all depending upon the require.
ments OF the owner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

A PNEUMATIC tube is in use between
the Paris and Berlin postoffices, and
thirty-ive minutes after "a letter Is
mailed in one city it is delivered In the
other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

under the existing system. Letters
could be written In one part Of Chi.
cago and sent to another, and an an.
swer received within an hour. The
wagon service would be abolished al.
most entirely, and pneumatic tubes
could be connected with railroad
depots for the reception Of mails as
they arrived on trains.
~
Baseball item: When Mortimer
J. Seaman came to bat In the last
inning he found three bases filled by
Al Hoffman,, Frank Kllcrane and
Johnnie Biniak, the latter having
taken first on balls; Seaman seized
the bat determinedly, and drove the
sphere over the left field fence, bring.
Ing In all three and making q home
run himself amid tremendous ap-
p!ause from the bleaching boards.
~.
The physicians Of Samuel B. Ray.
mond said last night that Mr.. Ray.
mond was resting easy and was i'm.
proving as rapidly as could be OK.
pected.
-.
"You can't lose me. Mortimer" Is
the new song that echoes DER the
West Division since the snow fell on
Jimmy Monaghan, Tuesday.
-.
The Judge, OF the Circuit Court
held meeting Wednesday nfternoon
In Judge Windcs room regarding the
appointment OF two South Park Com.
missioners. Judges Hanecy and
Smith were assured that II the Re.
publican Judges attended the meet
ing no advantage should be taken by
the Democratic Judges owing to the
absence OF Judg, Horton. The six
Republican Judges 10 the city aud
the seven Democrats attended. Judge
Tuley said no arrangement had yet
been made, but 1t was expected an
amicable agreement would be reached
at meeting to be held on Saturday
at 2 p. m.
1t Is noted that an unusually large
number Of new Aldermen will enter
the Council--twenty Of them:
Ueist, Ballard,
Martin, .SIeDickd,
Engle, Watson,
kahler, hammers,
Stsnwood UCOnnOr
Ehlert. B,achtendo,y,
Currier. Schermaun,
Shloke, Chapman.
Butler, BiggdHS.
Merchant. Chadwick.
Democrats In itaIic.
-.
From general results 1t seems that
Arnold Trip didn't have as sure a
thing In the Twenty.second Ward as
he supposed he had.
-
From the handsome showing made
In the West Town by Mortimer j.
Seaman ore might infer that it's bet
ter to have the City Base Ball League
"wid" you than "agin" you.
~
Mr.. S. W. Riderburg, of County
Clerk Wulff's Office, Is very much
talked Of just now for the Republi.
can nomination for County Clerk this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
A Notable Victory in Georgia.

Mir. Hoke Smith, the Secretary or the
anterior, sustained u notable dcieat ID
Georgia on Wednesday last in the pm
mary for Fulton county (Atlanta). The
Constitution and the friends of the Tree
coinage Of silver were the victors In this
battle, which, resulting as IL did, deter
mined the complexion of the nominating
convention. Mr.. Livingston was the can
didate OF the silverites for the nonina-
ton for Congress Mr.. Smith is the owner
or the Atlanta journal. and is reported
10 have had the administration at MS
back. but the Constitution and free sill
yer were too strong for the Journal ana
the decentralization Of silver.
TO add 10 the complications OF the con-
test ana TO leave no room for doubt as
20 what the result might indicate, Mr..
Evan l.. Howell. editor-in-chief OF the
Constitution. became a candidate for the
nomination for the General Assembly.
The result WIS, as we have said.
victory for MIR. Livingston and Mr.. How
ell and the Constitution, and defeat
for Mir. Gambler and MIR. Hoke Smith.
Mr.. LAvingston's election u the more sig
niAcent In that his success was victory
over the Secretary Of tho Interior ana all
the offlciai forces whose services the Sec
Rotary could command upon this occasion.
Mr. Livingstons triumph wa, rendered
full, round. and complete" by the fact
that he was arraigned for having voted
AGAINST the repeal Of the Sherman silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Mischief M akers,

Mr.. Bland is not the only man who mas
recently been found playing the role or
a mischief maker. SJr.s Of the leading
lawyers employed in the courts In chicago
to defend Debs and others have taken
the liberty 10 speak words when cannot
but be encouraging TO the enemies or ther
country and their race. All such WORK
In the cause of anarchy ought TO come
In an end Such demonstrations as the
recent labor troubles always result III
hriously To the men who make them. Ihey
lead almost unaVoidably 10 despotism; Tor
all peaceable men and all property-hoiders
and all the men, whether property-hoiders
or not. who believe in the right TO own
property, would rather see strong gov
eminent established at once than to VIII
ness again such scenes as have been re-
Gently witnessed in this country. Despo-
tism Is bad. but anarchism is infinitely
worse Blind leaders Of the blind are all
such men as Dcbs.
Let the man who thinks that he is the
most unjustly treated Of all the men
engaged in the Pullman strikes ask him-
self how il would be possible for any
tolerable form of government to exist
In this country II the people should refuse
20 be governed 10y law and determine TO be
governed lay mobs. and he must come 10
the conclusion that mob-rule is worse
than any other rule. Despotic laws are
bad enough: but mob-iaw is intolerable;
und the history OF the world teaches IN
Vulnerable lessons ON TINS SUBJECT LNe"
now our congressman are studying 10
solve the problem Of how they are 10
concede 10 the people all the rights they
ought to have and yet leave no door
open through which could enter the lord
Of tnisrnla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
West virginia Republicans.

The manner in which the leading Re-
publican papers in West Virginia come
up to the support of the President In his
work Of bringing order out Of chaos in
Chicago IS well calculated TO elevate
those papers in public esteem. The
Wheeling and Parkersburg dailles read
as If their editors were Democrats. Here
are specimen paragraphs:
Speaking of the President of the United
States Debs says: MIR. Cleveiand's course
has not been such as to inspire the conf
dence OF Jhe people In this matter o.
yes ii has. Debs 1t has done that very
thing, and In the very happiest way.
Il, was the action OF the President
that convinced everybody, yourself in
cluded. that the Government at Wash
ington still lives For awhile 1t looked
as though you were the government, but
that was only a passing Illusion.
AS soon as the President took hold
with great American grip all the world
saw who was boss, and his other name
wasn't Dcbs. In the matter you speak
Of Debs. the President is distinctly al
right. and his countrymen are with him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Rapublic of Hawaii,

Just as the Senate Committee on Terri
tories decided to report in favor of adj
hitting Arizona and New Mexico into the
Union as full-hedged States. comes the
news via New Zealand that Hawaii has
become republic. and that many persons
have already taken the oath OF allegiance
10 the new government.
We do not know exactly what this
movement means. Possibly the precedent
in the case of Texas is to be followed.
Texas was an Independent republic when
Hawaifs new Constitution, therefore. can
not be regarded as an end of the move
ment to bring her under the American
hag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
FRIDAY. .............JULY 20, 1894
Mr.. Cleveland Against the Senate Bill.

The Senate and House each has had us
say on the tariff bill, and now the
President has his.
His deliverancc does not come In the
form Of q message TO Congress, but as
a letter TO Mr.. Wilson. chairman or The
House Committee on Ways and Means,
and chief Of the House conferrees.
This communication Mr.. Wilson caused
To be read to the House yesterday as
part Of his speech. and we may saieiy
assume that it was done with the full
approval Of the President.
Mr.. Cleveland lets 1t be known en-
phatically that the Senate bill does not
I'm his opinion. fulnl the pledges Of the
Democratic party 20 the people. What he
says on this point is equivalent 70 de-
clarins that If the bill isn't improved he
cannot sign IT. Those who consider the
manner Of man Mr.. Cleveland Is VIII nave
difficulty in finding any other than his
Interpretation Of his language on this
subject.
The President urges numerous obJec-
tions 10 the amendments which have been
enerafted upon the Wilson bill by the
Senate. but nearly all of these objections
centre upon and group themselves around
the failure OF the Senate TO give the peo-
ME free raw materials. Coal and iron
the President would have free. y sugar
tax as a means of raising revenue he
thinks defensiblc. and 80 we conclude mat
II some few changes are made in that
particular schedule he will not disappr0Ve
the hi on account of sugar-taX. But
NOT so with coal and iron. These ana
some other raw materials he insists
should go upon the free list.
The President has compelled the senate
10 cboose between making concessions TO
,ia House and seeing the tariff bill de-
featcl. wall street has already jumped to
the conclusion that the result Of Mr..
Cleyelands interference at this Juncture
will be- the placing of n moderate duty
On sugar. and that coal and IRON VIII
be nut UPON the free list. so 1t looks 10
az tho Mt this moment. But there are
Thousands of good Democrats n Virginia
who would deplore such an arrangement
and it will be- a distressing thing for our
yanators 10 haV" To choose between con-
renting to this sacrifice and having the
whole tariff question kept open :nde-
Gnitely
The way Is rot at all clear, nor the
situation satisfactory, yet We indulge
the hope that with the precise know
ledge Of what Mr.. Cleveland expects and
demands in a bill which he could sign
there Will be "A patriotic effort to har-
monte all existing differences. ana give
the country II new tariff law without
delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Breckenridge and the Russian Mission

The Hon. Clifton II. Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas, whom the President has Sc
lected as United States Minister to Russia,
is son Of John c. Breckenridge, who
distinguished himself as a general in the
Confederate army, and also as Con-
federate Secretary OF War. He Is a man
OF ability and high character, and is very
popular in Congress.
Mr. Breckenridge has been defeated for
denomination as a candidate for the
House. his constituents not approving of
his financial views. Mr.. Cleveland, how
ever stands by him very heartily, and
so Mr.. Breckenridge will leave the House
for one OF the most important of our
foreign missions. lie is personally well
known to many OF our people. as he served
as u private soldier in our army, and
afterwards as a midshipman on a Cen
federate vessel belonging 10 the James
river fleet. Besides. he received his col
legiate education at Washington and Lee
University, Lexington. Altogether he is
fine fellow and a man well equipped
to ecfve his country at the court of ST.
Petersburg.