davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14
Schedule in effect
May 70. 1854

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Express trains.
o IN. az ~, .2 ~ Is rs, z ~, al D. IN.
New York. Sundays 20 05. z IL. 40 SO a. M.
Y 40. Is IS. Y "A. I'll p. m
nut utreet..l week days 's0a, 8 bs, = II. 0 IS.
"a 81 co. IS 40 20 no. 10 or 40 80 I'll IS a. m,
.is q, j .. . 10. SIS. ia a5. Ssi. '74l "a
Sundays .aos III oa5. 500. 900. 40 81.
Il 20 a. m. ", - 40. $50. 45s So G3i IA,
PhiIade,phim twelfth and Market sts..)
week days. 3oa e II. IS 40 80 90 a. ms - 40.
sundays x q os. III. 10 90 a. M. 's4e. ~.
| CHESTER. week days. 1908, 5 IS, '7I7. cas-.
"a 5a co. 20 ~, 20 80. 10 90 40 &c. III IS a. M.
IS q 40. "a 81. 70 81 81. = "A. SIS. TO- III
CHESTER. Sundays, 'aos. III. s8. 500.
10 3D. y. 40 u. M -, ~ ~ Is. OF. IS IS, 81
Atlantic city, week days. III. az "a es
- 40 u. Sundays. e II. SEQ a. m. 's49 p. IN
WEST HOUND. .....
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, q Is.
Z o. IS " Us M. 'ls l6, '205. o. q 81 % OS's ~
Sundays .415. 7os IS az a. NJ. az IL. .sOS.
baltimore and way stations 7o2 a. ~. os
Newark, Del. - Is. Oh IS 81 a. m. .la 1853 o..
= i5 o., - % IN. ~ 10, O3-i 81. 49, IS IL,
PittsI,urg, q 3a a. M. q "a p. m. daily
| Chicago, IS 3s n. in.. 81 y. M, daily.
! Cincinnati aud St Louis, III Top. IN. and
- IS o. NJ. daily.
] New Orleans via Bristol an Chattanooga.
IS 50 p. III. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans
/ Singeriy accommodation, 20! a. H., sos,
T'i5 and II 10 p. M. daily.
| Landenherg aceo umo iation, week days.
z ~ 81 u. M. % and 10 y. H. Surdays,
0 ~ IL m. 80 p. M.
Truths leave Market street station. Tor
New York. week days. IS 10 a. III. =. =,
For Philadelphia week days. D 70, = 10 - ~.
IL 80 u. M. . s. 9i5 p. III. Sundays. 6 ~ H. in
Il 90 2b5, 0 is y. lii
For Pttsburg and Chicago. week days. g 20
O. III.
For baltimore. week days. $50. $50 IL m,
IL S. IS IUp. M. Sunday = 30 p. IN.
For Ilindennerg and Way stations. week
days. 8 30, s 20 n. IN. y Is. 3 ~ p. IN. SundayR
IS a. IN. 10 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia (Twenty -fourth and
Chest nut streeisl for Wilmington, week DAYS,
'Y 81 T. ~ IS OO TO- III a. -. III. Il noon. Il BE-
II Is 90 5 10, - 10. 80, % 90. IS H. ~. u 10
n 80 u 81 Is - 10 10 and Ii Is p. IN.
sunday, -337, Il, IS 90. = 30, 10. ~ AZ H. IN. II
noon 'l3i. 9 90. Is, 400, ~, o 3D. = 81 - %
leave PhiIadeiphia tTwoifth and Market
lstrr,tsl, week days, - 20. y 80 III 70 u. ~,
FL 40, '5is, q ~ p. IN. Sundays, So, 2 10,
hi 70 a. nj. % i6. y a9p. IN.
Telephone. No. 49,
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. -,
II, b. CAMPBELL. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

! pus 'puIu km o. peAoid pun 'rsIowo on
-qnd 20 kValoMun aonpuoo saM II .prsoe
IsuDp,o eue 20 ssasIoossv STU ulIA 1ueT
-Tse1u Iuok 10 suonvleI eq, pezIIeaosIsqs
think to that Of the community, his thor.
ough unfitness for public service. II Is .
public Misfortune that the peace officers
of the community should be subject ever
to the indirect control Of ouch q testy ant
erratic temper. Your president has con.
tributed. from his ffst admission to thu
board, 70 the scandals. the violence ant
the shameless abuse Of power which
have charged against the Police Commits
sion.
rHh COMMISSION AN INSULT.
After considering In detail each word
phrase and sentence objected to by you
board l am led. however reluctantly, I,
confirm and maintain each criticism
made, and TO suggest. with all due respec
TO the personality Of your board. that tn,
existence Of the Police Commission, eithe
by Legislative or gubernatorial appoint
ment. Is an insult to the community. al
outrage upon the rights Of this people an,
a wrong that should be wiped out by tn,
next Legislature.
| Very respectfully,
EVAN G. SHoRrLIDeK, Mayor.
, Wilmington. July 10. 1884.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14
7. /. PeDDock
Fifth and Market SITS.


TRAVELLERS CHEQUEs.
Good anywhere I'm the world at face value
without special Identification.
Prime ipni office Of Co. SO broadway. N. Y
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
LIN FERRY 90. Time table taking eff
SK@kfect Friday, May Is. 1884 Be-
zessssssdz1Ctween Wilmington. Penns.
grove. Delaware River Il. L. points aud
by connection with Mayor Reybold for
Townsville. New Castle, Delaware City
aud Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY s..
Leave Wilminston. King street wharf.
II 20 a. m.. arrive Pennsgrove 8 a. IN.
| Leave WILMINGTON. King street wharf.
t3p. M, arrive Pennsgrove 3 40 D. IN.
| Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
10 p. m. arrive Pennsgrove q 40p. IN.
Leave Pennsgroye a. H., arrive VIII
Leav sPennsgrove 10 a. m, arrive WI
lmlngton 10 40 a. IN.
Leave Pcnnsgrovei 30 p. m, arrive vii
IminBton 30 p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf
0 u. M, arrive Pennsgrove9 40 a. IN.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf
l 80 D. m, arrive PennsRIove 10 y, nj.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf
10 .. m, arrive Pennsgrove 0. ~ p. m.
Leave Pennsgroye a. M. arrive VIII
Leave Pennsgrovo l. &c p. in. arriv'
Wilmington LILO D. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove p. m, arrive VII
miHgton $40 p. m.
Connections at Pennsgrove with.Steam
er Major Reybold" and Delaware Rive
Railroad trains.
Connections at Wilmington with VIII
lmington & Northern Railroad. Baltimor
& Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania Itail
lrond.
The boat leaving Wilmington at Z 20 a
m and 3 p. IN. weekdays and IA. M. an
10 y. IN. Sundays will connect wit
Steamer Major Reybold' running bi
tween Salem and Phiiadslph
A. G. MEGA USi.AND.
m2S-tf superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

The Union Cottage prayer meeting
will be held this Saturday evening
at the house OF Bro. Moore, No. "a
Madison street. led by Brother John
Robinson. commencing at 7.45. The
public is Invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

The frescoing of the African Union
N. +: Church has been awarded to Mr.,
w. y. Goldberg, of this city, The
worh OF decorating will be com memo
cd at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

Bromo Caffeine cures headache and
neuralgia. Prepared by w, c. Taylor.
302 King street. -''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20 ts1l
Trains leavs Wilmington (Frenca Street
stationl Tor II. y, Junction. Montcha-
Cosslrt, Chadd 3 Ford Junction, Pocopson'
West Chester. Embreeville. MortonviIle.
Coatesyillo and intermediates stations,
daily except Sunday. at Is a. m, 35.
40 and 45 p. IN. Sunday only at son a.
NJ, IS and 80 p. m. Daily at 4. 30 D. m,
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily except
Sunday, ut y q m. 2 IS aud S IS q. IN,
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and in.
termediate stations, daily except SUNDAY.
ut 2 IS a. m. and 81 p. m. Sunday only
at 8 % O. m. and 10 D. m. S
A. @. McCAuSLAND, Superintend dent.
BoWNKS6 BRIGGS Gen. PasA AgsnS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

For iurlher information, passengers are
referred 10 tue ticket agent nj the station
s. M. PROVOST j. r. MOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

For dlarrhea, Slmms' cholara syrup.
always sure to cure. COG King 6treet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA R ABROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY rms
InterIocising switch and Block Signal sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, WlLMISGrON Il
BALTlMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891,

IN EFFECI JUNE lbLh, 1871,
Trains will ienve " iImingIon ns foiIayysi
For Philadelphia teXpresN, l.57 2.51 d.5O,
$50 T42 $50. $50. s.b5. 1903 l0.ij. 1928 1I.20
ll.5l A. NJ. si2 10, l3T. 5O5 SOL. 5lu. 800. 7.O7
Accommodation, 100. 200, sO6 10. 40. lI.93 n
m, l2.33. LA ato BE, 1.tu and 1870 p. M.
For Chester express l.51, LII. 62l IA. $50
$50. S55 1905. lL0 ll5l n. IN, LIZ. 5.0I, 5.5b
,7.0i and 9.la p. IN.
accommodation, 600. 100. 500. 1910, IL. 33 q.
m, i2.,,3. s.2h. a4o. 5.l5, 7.@gnnd 1910 p. IN.
For New York, l.51. 2.b5, 40, 60. 100, $50.
Ia S. 1905. In, 1910. 1i.5l m, si2I0, l.37.
For Boston without change i0l6 IL. III. and
For New Orleans. Richmond and Danville
Express. t7.4l p. IN.
For West Chester via Lamokin, GO a. m,
$40 y. m.
itions.7 40 a. IN. ana 633p. IN. /.
baltimore and W Washington, ASS, sol, Oil,
0l9 and 100 a. M i2O4, 1873, sI.I5, 20s.
s.et SEA. '6.O5, SIS. IA. $40 p. m. and 12.49
night
IA. ~ Cos and n.54 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line. SOB p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, SIS, 1I.l2 u. m., 2.5o, 40
I G. H. $50 d. TN. and l2.06 night.
| For Lewis 6.l3 a. m, AT .. m
For Rehoboth e.l3a. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
6.19 i1.G3 Il. m. az D. IN. and l2.Ol night.
For harrington and way stations only 2.5'
Express for Wyoming, $50 p. IN.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. ,i.0a a. M. and l2.Ol night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-14

that ever shocked this community, and II
was not unattended by corruption. The
political bosses who inspired your board
made strenuous and shameless efforts tt
bride the commission to appoint a polio,
force Of their selection, and the president
of your present board was the willing, Il
instrument in that corrup
attempt. 1t was only by the united effort,
and the watchfulness of the local pres
and Of public opinion, without respect {,
parties, that defeated the wretched con
spiracy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26

to the library ami found the book cN-
actly as Indicated by the specter. In
its secluded corner. upon the top shelf.
thick with the dust of ages, evidently
the book had remained unInolested
many years. There was the document
lust as de.cribed. but NOW faded AID
yellow. The secret of the confession
never became known to tn" world. The
good bishop regarded it as a confidence
from the spiritual world and always
ended the story with the assurance that
the p~ricstly specter was never again
seen. 1t Is !. fact. however, that about
the time of this extraordinary occnr-
renee the magnificent estate i'll question
passed into possession of "A remote mem
Der of the family. who until then had
lived in ol>scurlty New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26

During the night your watch Is quiet,
as it were-that is. it hangs i'll your
vest without motion or touch. If yon
don't wind II nj night, the handspring
is then relaxed. instead of being in that
condition during the day. BY winding
it in the morning the handspring re-
mains close and tight all day. II keeps
the movement steady at a time when
you are handling it, running about the
city attending to your daily affairs. A
relaxed handspring at this time accounts
for fine watches varying slightly.-ln-
dustrial World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26

The 0anav is kept on Tile at Z. Z
IuIS IopcI DAKE's Advertising Agency.
"a and IS Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
Cal, where contracts for dvertising can be
made.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26

Gentlemen-I think the Camera is great. :
car, turn out just as good work with IL As | can
with Ea~ruau's Kodak Of same size, which
sells for $500 IN some places. | am a profc--
sional photographer and know a little about H.
Yours truly.
tSignedJ FRANK q. SQCIEH-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
N
SILVIA PLATCo

Forks to match. Hall dozen Of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
scrjptions. or sold to subscribers for 500. One
dozen. SS.S. Retail price Of these goods 10
cas- per dozen. Postage prepaid ia all casea.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26

The Quiet Guest at the Country House and
the Singular and Important Disclosure
He Made " hen Addressed by the Bishop.
The Estate Changed Owners.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
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With this Camera any man. woman or child
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No dark room or practice Is necessary. as the
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THE PREMIUM CAMERA
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Full Directions are sent ia a little book
with each Camera The Premium Camera j.
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Our Terms for this Camera are as fol-
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We will give one 1f the Cameras already
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As an evidence Of real merit We would state
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The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-26
VALUABLE
SILVERWHRE OFFERS
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
ALUABLE
TO SUBSCRIBERS

We have Arranged with The selling agents OF
the Justly celebrated firm of Rogers d Hamil-
ton. whose goods have a worldwide reputa-
ton. and were purchased exclusively by the
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done by any other manufactured.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04
Un-Amcrican Rioters.

"A New York writer thus describes
tie men who attended a meeting at
Copper Union to express sympathy with
tie Chicago rioters:
The crowd at the Cooper Union meeting Of
smpathizers with anarchy was choice both in
dor and facial pccuinrity. There seemed to
/, persons present OF every nation under the
haven cxecpt the United States. Most of
item were evidently unable to understand the
SIMPLEST words of English, or even Father
Ihcey's Irish. You could have asked for II
lint in German, bohemian, Polish, Russian,
hungarian, Ludlow Street Hebrew and hum
t,ed lingocs and Jargons, and have got II. but
ypu could not have got 1t If you had asked for it
ilEngiish; in fact you would have been glared
o. and regarded with suspicion and hatred as
II, American. Mr.. George, who is one of the
npst interesting speakers | know, was virtu-
Gly coughed down. There was nobody there
except the reporters who could understand a
word he said unless II was proper name. 1t
vas an inspiring thing for an American to
rear this pack of mongrels yelping at the
nsme OF the president of the United States.
Hrdy one of these wrctched ours knows any
ting about the government or can read IA line
# the constitution. Loathsomc, low-browed,
npre like apes than men, they jabber sedition
ard pretend to speak in the name of the Amer
ian workingmcn whose wages they have
brought down. whose condition their presence
degrades, and who hates them with an honest
fdryor. AS | looked at or smelled these for
ein fakirs, I could not help thinking of what
happened at Spring Valley, in Illinois, the
other day. A mob of foreigners, II thousand
OF more in number, marched against that
pkce, seized 1t, and at once determined to eS-
pei all the Americans in it. This is the pass to
which these rufIians would bring us.
The men who burned cars and build
ings in Chicago and insulted the United
States soldiers as they marched in uni
form through the streets were almost
exclusively vile foreigners who could
neither speak nor understand the En-
gish language. Fortunately for the
ccGntry the character of these rioters
has become generally known, and al
though there has been a disposition on
the part Of some people to hold the
trades union responsible for these ac-
tions it is fact that these outrages
have been generally condemned, in the
unions not less than outside of them
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04
Jesus Not an Anarchist.

~ do not need a set of rules posted up to
guide me; / am an anarchist."-Myron Reed.
The Almighty considered it necessary
to post up rules for the guidance of
Adam and Eve in the garden and later
framed the moral code, going to the
trouble of engraving it on tablets of
stone, containing rules for the govern
ment of the children of men for all
time; but if Myron Reed is right the
Lord made great mistake and no
doubt Reed would have told him so had
he been in Moses place. Those tablets
of stone, on which were written the ten
commandments, would have been
broken into fragments and Reed would
have told the Creator to let the world
alone as the people required no iron clad
restraining rules to keep them in the
right course.-Ft. Collins Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO TIE EAST.
TEST Dlg!Rs OAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment is thor
oughly complete with vestibuled trains,
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chair coaches, all the most elegant, and
of recently improved patterns.
The Importance of this line can be
better understood If short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern terminal of
the Rock Island Route ?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern terminal
has it?-Peoria.
To what important points does it run
trains to the Northwest minneapolis
and st. Paul, Minnesota, and Water
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
To what important Iowa and Ne
braska points?-Des Moines and Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
braska.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04
The Example of Douglas.

i'or a long time Stephen a. Douglas
ani Abraham Lincoln were political
opoouents Of vigorous kind. The for
r5Ar represented the slavery party in the
ucrfIn.J lille the latter was the represen-
nosf.ion to slavery which resulted in the
organization of the Republican party.
In the campaign of 1860 they were
rival candidates for the presidency.
Lincoln was successful, and there is no
question that TO Douglas defeat was a
bitter disappointment. Following very
SHORTLY after Lncoln's election the
Southern states seeded, and the de-
struction of the union seemed immi-
nent. 1t was then that Douglas showed
himself patriot. He took a firm stand
for the union, and in strong terms con-
demned secession. 1t is related of him
that shortly after LincOln's Inaugural
ton he went over to the white house
aad told the president that he could
cunt on his aid in the effort to suppress
tie rebellion. 1t was brave and gen
emus act, the greatness Of which can
b. appreciated only by considering how
btter was Douglas disappointment in
fffnng to secure the presidency and for
how long Il time lie and Lincoln, as citi-
Ems of the same state, had been op-
p,sed to each other.
In this Douglas set au example which
tie Democrats of Colorado would do
VIII to consider. lie threw aside his
pTty prejudices and his personal griev-
aces, and, as u patriot who considers
10 atty to country his greatest obliga-
tin. he went to the aid of his old polit-
ie,l enemy and assured him of his help
inthe effort TO save the nation from de-
stiuction.
! a similar duty rests upon Democrats
| il Colorado The state is in peril. Its
e.emies are in control of its govern
mnt. 1hey have brought it to the
vcge of ruin. Its reputation as a law
la,uiug community is almost destroyed
nsre can be no return of prosperity as
ldlg as these men remain in authority,
ad it has become the patriotic duty of
u Colorado voters to do their utmost to
Give them out of power. In compari-
81 with this, party obligations are
nthiug. Instead of considering how
tev can serve their party, Democrats
siuld regard only the obligation to
stye their state. They should gladly
jCu the Republicans in the effort to
ect governor whose administration
-,
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04

enue Commissioner Miller, Senator
German and Chairman IIarrity, of the
Democratic national committee. These
gentlemen would make a rather dis
i:nguished hunting party, and Meeker
Y ould certainly spread herself in enter
+ ming them when they reach White
/ 'er-if they come. But there is just
0ae little matter that may mar our
p sasure in entertaining tho party
Sslator German, who has many nd
mirers in this valley, including THE
may not be member of the
outfit
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04
Protesting Against the Park.

\ per announcement in last weeks
HERALD, a largely attended meeting
of citizens assembled at the court house
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose OF
entering protest against the establish
ment of the White river timber reserve.
After the meeting was organized i'll due
form, representatives from upper White
river, the Milk creek region and Will
Jams river, were heard in opposition to
the scheme. 1t was shown what an in
justice to the settlers the reserve would
be; that while those in advocacy of the
project might promise all sorts of privi-
leges to settlers now, these privileges
reserve, or whatever it might be called,
was established.
1t was shown that the lines as drawn
by NJ lEpSSijTGap ijTGap ,tGpk in great dead Of
and that large strips of it are already
settled on. 1t was also shown that the
numerous parks laying at various eleva-
tions below the hat-tops were the finest
timothy lands in the west, and that
those not already taken up would be set
tied upon eventually.
The general consensus of opinion mar
rowed down to the one idea that the
White river reserve boded no good to
the settlers within or without its bound
aries; therefore it was resolved that the
meeting take formal action against its
establishment.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-04

Edwin Price of the Grand Junction
News, is being urged as a Western
Slope representative on the Republican
ticket for state auditor, and viii PROB
ably receive the nomination. Mr.. Price
is capable of filling the position in a
very acceptable way, and if he gets the
nomination will undoubtedly be elected,
as he is man who is spoken of in the
highest terms by all who know him.