davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

CHER1FF'S SALE-Jy virtue of a writ
~ OF Levari Facias TO me directed. will
be exposed 10 pub ic sale. al the Court
House. on MIriio street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city OF VII
minSton. New Castle county. State Of
naIaNy.rn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

So - " WYNN " il.f
The following described real estate. viz,
Al that certain lot OF piece OF land
with three-story brick house thereon
erected.situate in the cltyof W llminRton
aforesaid. bounded and deserted as FOL.
lows. to wit: Bcyinring AZ a point OH the
ensterly side OF Jefferson street between
Seventh aud Eighth streets at tho dis
lance OF ll3 feet northeriy from tbs
northerly side OF Seventh st. and the cen.
trc Of the division wall between Tho
house on this lot and the adjoining house
OH the south; thence eHsteiIy ana parallel
10 seventh street and running through
the middle OF said division wall CT feet to
a three-feot wide Ylley; thence northariy
and parallel to Jefferson street along tho
side OF said a 10y Is feet 10 point:
thence westerly aud parallel with sth
street 4 feet to the aforesaid easterly
side OF Jefferson street and thence there
by southerly Is feet 10 tho place OF bn-
ginning. Ia tho contents thereof what
they may. with the free use OF said alley
In common forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Patr cS Neary and Mary, b Ia
wife. John 4. Dickey anu Annie J.DicAey,
his wifc. and John j. Doughorty. /. 4. and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

NOTICE = TO THE HONORABLE
~ JUDGES of the Court OF General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of delaware. In and for New
Castle county. We. the undersigned re-
speetnble citizens and substantial free.
holiors of the Fourth ward OF
tho city OF wilmington. do hereby certI-
~ that John NJ. Newell, the tenan /
ana occupant Of the store situated at No,
10 East Fourth street. In the Fourth
ward, city, county and state aforesaid
aud described III his application, amd WHO
Il ar applicant for license on Monday, the
Iiih day Of May. A. D., 1884 being the next
term OF said court. for the sale of lntoxi.
Icati'E LIQUORS In quantities not less than
,onF-h.hf gallon therein. not TO he drunk
,ni; inc premises he being licensed re.
lmiser OF goods. wares and merchandise;
the aggregate cGst value OF hlsstock con.
Istantly kent on hstua for sale Is not less
than ive hundred dollars; being man
,oi full age, sohrlety and good moral
chhrhci er; thar snch sale Of Intoxicating
| qnors at said place Is necessary to ne.
cun.nodate the public; that ho is the
tenant OF said house. ana the
Following respectable citizens Of said
ward. ~ least twelve of whom arc sui.
Hantial frceholiers Of SAID wari RECON-
mend tho zni1 "a rf.1 lon inn via
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

CHERIrF's SALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Lcvarl Facius. to me directed,
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House, on Market street, bet ween
Tenth aud Eleventh reefs, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Cas- lie county. Del.
On SATu friday,
THE aSTH DAY OF APRIL, 1874,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

PElRCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherlf's Oaice. Wilmington, Del,
March "a. 1891. AZ
The above described property belongs
to John J. DOugherty. John e. Dicley
and Patrick Neury have no interest IN the
properly 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18
FEED! FEED! FEED!

Crack Corn,
Corn Meal,
Corn and Oats Chop,
Honiny Meal,
Middiirgs
and sore enines,
Flour, !lour.
Wholesale and Retail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

HEHiFf's SALE-By virtue of wrft
~ of Levari Faclae. to me directed. Will
Dc exposed to public sale. at the Goprt
House, on Market street between Tentb
and Eleventh streets. In the city of Wiz
minktOn. New Cnstle county. DelaMara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18
D EGISTEivS ORDER,
LIZ REGISTER 5 OFFICE
NEW CAATLEC :. DEL.

Addresses shIploy ST.. wilmington
Dol. an
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
II. 1874. iii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Long Talks.

Parliamentarians and Oral agE
eral claim that no man couo.SA
herently on a single subject for N
than six hours, yet hundreds of CASES
the contrary could be cited. When
Cosmos defended the settlers land }
in the lower house of the British
lumbar parliament, he talked cont
ually for 26 hours. The act confisd
ing the property of De Cosmos const
uents had to be passed by noon of a q
tain day; De Cosmos was the only Z
fender. He took the floor at 9:55 Och
the day previous to the date when =
law would become a dead letter a
kept it until 12:05 the following d.
II Is said that his tongue and lips We
cracked in hundreds of places and
shirt front covered with blood.
speech II hours longer than the Brit
Columbian's famous argument was
livered in the Roumanian chamber
deputies in 1887. 1t was on the oN,
sion of the impeachment of ex-Minis
Bratiano, the leading deputy suppH
ing the articles of impeachment talk
continuously for 81 hours. -Exchani
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
MILLING.
Minneapolis Mills Ground More Heavily
Than Since Early In Janurry.

Minneapolis Mills Ground More Heavily
n Since Early In Janurry.
MINNEAPoLIs, March 3.-The North
western Miller says: The mills ground
more heavily last week than they have
in any week since early in January.
They made 143, 1856 barrels of flour
averaging 3d. 56 barrels d~aily-against
l15, $50 barrels the week before, l7T,675
barrels for the corresponding time in
1898, and 1850 barrels in 1892. A
better demand for flour is responsible
for the increased activity.
Of the mills at Superior and Duluth,
the same paper says: Only two mills
were in full operation last week, and
the -four output amounted to 26, 76S
barrels, against 34,617 the week before,
12,257 in 1893, and IA, 1877 in 1892. About
the same capacity is in operation this
week.
Though the -four market was in bet
ter form during the bulge in wheat last
week, goods have been marked down in
sympathy with the decline, and buyers
are as independent as ever. The reduc-
ton of 10 cents per barrel in freight will
not tend to start the mills, for it is I'M
derstood that they have been able to get
a rate equal, or even better than the
published reduction some weeks backs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Had No Eyes, but He saw

II should like to have the key Of 1
unoccupied house. Wharton street
requested a we'll dressed man as he e
tered the Office of a down town real \
tate agent.
"Yes, SIR" and the key was hand
over. AS the caller departed it vi
noticed that he kept prodding the fd
with his cane as he walked. But b
gait was almost as brisk and az rtrdS
as though he had no affection whr
ever. This was remarked as he left t
office.
He returned a half hour later with
step as quick as ever and with busins
in every motion. II like the hous5
he said, as he handed over the k
''but there is considerable repairing
be done. The paint should be renewe
The front bedroom and dining room a
sadly in need of repapering," and SO.
went on until he had enumerated b.
dozen things that were necessary to
done.
1t afterward transpired that he b
acquired all his knowledge SIMPLY
the sense of touch. His ayalS&9S
had been as thorough as thGh
had the use of two good cyl
really a remarkable peril,
Philadelphia Call. IN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
IRON RAD REVIEW.

Heavy Purchases Of Bessemcr by Carnegie
the Principal Feature.
CLEVELAND, March 3.-The Iron Trade
Review this week says:
The feature of the week in iron was
the purchase of large blocks Of Besse.
mer ore by the Carnegie Steel company
and other buyers, making the total
thus far bought for 1894 delivery some
thing less than 1000, 900 tons. Prices
are on the basis established by the re-
cent Norrie sales, discouraging to the
seller and giving little satisfaction to
the buyer, since 81. rs for Gogebic Bes-
semers, and prices proportionately low
for Vermillion ores mean that Besse.
mer pig and the whole line of steel
products are to be on a free trade basis
for months to come, and that labor's
hardships are to be prolonged, with no
immediate promise Of better things.
Viewed from another standpoint, these
large sales Of the primary material have
an aspect less discouraging. The basis
of cost having thus been fixed for fur
nacemen, they may in turn be able to
stimulate more generous buying for
future needs among their customers.
Outside the ore market the week has
developed few changes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Granville stuart.

The recently appointed minister to
Paraguay and Uruguay by President
Cleveland is a native of Clarksburg, Va.
at which place he was born on the 9th
of August, 1884. of Scottish parents. Mr..
Stuart came to Montana in 1857, then
Washington territory, and settled in
Deer Lodge valley, about three miles
north of the mouth of Gold creek. In
1868 he removed to Alder gulch, where
he engaged in business, afterward re-
moving to Deer Lodge in 1860, and o n
tinued in merchantile life at that place
until 1876. Mr.. Stuart then took up his
residence in Helena being prominently
identified with the First National bank
of that city. He was a member Of the
territorial council in 1872; Of the house
in 1915 and 1879 and the extra session of
July 1879, and president of thej council
N 1888, being elected'on the democratic
ticket, of which partyh he has always been
a member, and hasjbut recentlyi retired
from the office of state land commits
sIoner, to which position The was ap-
pointed by Gov. Toole.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Religion.

There has been much Speculation as
to what Benjamin Franklin's religion
really was. He himself, possessing the
greatest philosophical mind America has
yet produced, knew enough to say very
little on the subject.
It is generally believed that he was
something of an agnostic. The follow
ing letter, written after the death of his
brother, John Franklin, will throw more
light on the faith he held than anything
else we have seen. The beauty of the
last paragraph is especially to be noted:
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. q. 1856.
To Miss E. Hubbard:
! condole with you. We have lost a most
dear and valuable relation. But it is the will
of God and nature that these mortal bodies be
laid aside when the soul is to enter into real
life. This is rather an embryo state-prepara-
ton for living. A man is not completely born
until he is dead. Why, then, should we grieve
that q Lew child is born among the immOrtals
"a new member added to their happy society?
We are spirits. That bodies should be lent
US while they can afford us pleasure-assist us
In acquiring knowledge or in doing good to our
fellow creatures-is q kind and benevolent act
of God. When they become unfit for their pur-
poses and afford us pain, instead Of pleasure
instead of an aid become an encumbrance and
answer none Of the intentions for which they
were given-it is I,ually kind and benevolent
hat a way is provided by which we may get
rid of them. Death is that way. We our
selves, in some cases, prudently choose a par
tial death. A mangled, painful limb, which
cannot be restored, we willingly cut off. He
who plucks out a tooth parts with 1t freely,
since the pain goes with 1t. and he who quits
the whole body parts at once with all pains and
| diseases which 1t is liable to or capable of max
ing him suffer.
Our friend and we were invited abroad on a
party of pleasure which is to last forever. Hi,
chaise is ready first, and he has gone before US
| We could not all conveniently start together
and why should you and l be grieved ut this
since we are soon to follow and know where's
find him? Adieu. ID. FRANKLIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Beginning Over Again.

From time to tine in history Q num-
Der of people break out and try to in
augurate a new social order where all
shall be equal in respect to having plenty
to eat and wear, and where there shall
be no criminals nor paupers. Many colo
MES have been formed on this basis, all
more or less cooperative or socialistic.
All have failed thus far, but still the
dream of better things for the human
race persists. Best of all, it will be real
lied one of these days. Never q great
change for the better was made in q day.
Ideas that keep pegging away fix them
selves in the social order at last.
Two more schemes OF the perfectionist
dreamers have lately been started. One
of them is in Paraguay and was inau-
gurated by William Lane of Australia.
He got from the Paraguay government
a grant of 500, 900 acres on condition
that he would settle 1000 people on
it within four years. There will be
no lack of settlers to join Lane, and the
colony is already started. He chose
the wilderness because he wished to sep
arate his colonists entirely from old sys-
TENS and ideas. The settlement will be
on the community plan. Colonists give
up all their private means to the general
fund, which is controlled by directors.
The community superintends all the
production and distribution. Surplus
gains are to be divided among the adult
~colonists without regard to sex. The
equal rights of the sexes are fully recog-
nized. No person is allowed to join the
colony who cannot bring at least $500 to
the common fund.
In the heart of Africa another scheme
is brewing. Its founder is the famous
DR.. Theodor Hertzka, the Edward Bel
lamy of Berlin, who wrote a book called
''Freeland," in which he sets forth his
notions of the ideal state of society. His
new state will be along the Tana river,
in east Africa. 1t is chartered, rather
oddly, under the auspices of the British
government, and the language used for
commercial purposes will be English. In
Hertzka's scheme all the people of his
colony will be workers; all will be well
to do. Personal property can be acquired
and bequeathed to children, but real es-
tate belongs always to the state.
If either Lane or Hertzka can help the
condition Of the race, then Heaven speed
him,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
The Question of the Century.

In the midst Of the terrible pinch Of
hard times of 1894 n thing is grad.
ually becoming clear-that is, that the
economic organization of today is utterly
inadequate to meet the needs Of society
and must be abolished and reconstructed
on new principles. In New York nearly
10000 people are suffering for want of
food and clothes. In Chicago the num-
Der is still larger. At the wooden and
cotton factories thousands of workmen
go hungry because they cannot work at
their trade Of producing clothing.
In the very same cities of New York
and Chicago, where so many are starry
ing, wheat is at the lowest price it ever
reached. What is it that binders the
clothmakers from producing garments
for the naked? What is it that binders
the starving from getting the wheat that
will give them bread2 On his part the
farmer is suffering, and suffering fear
fully, because there is nobody to buy his
wheat and thus enable him to purchase
the clothing which the factory workman
ought to be making, but is not.
That is the situation today. What is
the cause of it? What is the remedy? 1t
is as if a hypnotic spell had been put
upon the very wheels of industry and
paralyzed them to inacrion. The cause
of it all lies deeper than the majority of
even intelligent people imagine. The
remedy is certainly not in souphouses
and charity wood saving. There is a
radical wrong when such panics as the
present recur at intervals of every 10 to
20 years. To say they are a necessary
accompaniment of civilization is foolish
ness, wickedness as well. To say there
is no remedy for them is still greater
foolishness. There never was an evil
that man by his intellect and conscience
could not find a remedy for.
Henry George says the cause of hard
times is to be found in the fact that a
few people have taken possession of most
of the land and run it up to enormous
fictitious value, thus cutting off all the
rest and rendering them hungry and
homeless. The ure he proposes is to
tax only land, and tax it so heavily
that it will be nc object to greedy specu-
lators to grab it all away from the rest.
Others as wise as George dispute this.
Economic writers have shown only me
thing-their inability to deal with the
question. 1t is time for the American
people themselves to take up the ques-
ton, and putting aside all minor mat
tiers to think it out gravely, in~telligently
and conscientiously. The existence of
this republic may depend on it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
A New Pacific Port,

The Southern Pacific railroad has made
a great bid for the oriental trade in the
construction of its immense wharf at
Port Los Angeles. The new port is at
Santa Monica, IS miles from Los Ange-
les, 345 miles south of San Francisco,
and is the western terminus of the South
ern Pacific railroad. North America has
here narrowed down so much that the
distance from ocean to ocean is 1865 miles
shorter than it is at San Francisco.
The wharf at Santa Monica, or Port
Los Angeles, is itself a great specimen
of engineering accomplishment. 1t juts
out from the shore nearly a mile into the
sea, being 4,693 feet long. This is to Sc
cure depth of water sufficient for large
ships. Those drawing 2S feet can now
be accommodated at the wharf. Rail
way trains will run directly out upon
the great wharf, carrying freight to
the ships and receiving their cargoes in
return. There are seven iron tracks
upon the structure. 1t required 1900
carloads Of stone to make the founda-
tions u Out upon the end of the
wharf, over the blue water, is a vast
freighthouse, besides a thoroughly equip.
ped passenger station, with restaurants
and electric lights. Water is supplied
in abundance from an immense we'll at
the mouth of a canyon a mile away.
The completion of the wharf and the
opening of Port Los Angeles will shorten
the distance from the gulf to the Pacific
almost two days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
A French Lesson.

Why is it that financial panics are
scarcely ever heard of in France? The
copper syndicate failure and the Pan
anna canal swindle, both of which with
in the last five years robbed the poor of
France of millions of their savings,
would have convulsed, almost wrecked,
any other country. In France they
a commotion in financial centers,
a burst of rage and disappointment from
those whose savings have been swal-
lowed up. Then in two months time ev-
erything settles down again. Seasons of
long continued monetary stringency,
such as we are now undergoing in Amer
lea, are practically unknown in France.
The careful, industrious people go to
work earning and saving again when a
financial bubble bursts and wrecks their
hopes. In an almost incredibly short
time they have some more money saved,
some more investments made.
The French are the ablest economists
il the world, from the humblcst peasant
Oma to the minister OF finance. 1t is
born and bred in the bone with the
whole nation that they are to put by
money. The French private citizen does
not run into debt as the American does.
Consequently AS II nation France does
not have panics. When the individual
American learns TO live within his means,
saving in any event "a portion of his in
come and investing only the money he
has actually in his possession, then the
United States, too, will be spared fnan-
cial panics. If the present one shall
teach us as a people this lesson, it will
be worth all it has cost. The only way
to become permanently prosperous is to
come square down to hard pan and a
cash basis,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The acreage to be s)wed iniwheat this
ear tributary to Great Falls will be
much larger than is generally supposed.
We understand that a large number of
applications have been made to the
Royal Milling company for Dakota seed
wheat of the hard fife variety. We also
learn that nearly all our farmers pre-
pared their fields last summer and fall,
thus enabling them to do their .seeding
early. We are glad to know that there
is a disposition to SOW large acreage of
wheat. as we have now a permanent cash
market in this city for all the wheat;that
can be raised in this vicinity. The
Royal Milling company are running their
mills steadily and their flour is steadily
gaining in favor throughout the towns
of Montana, large orders aver having
lately been received from the Pacific
coast towns. Among the various indus
tries that have located at Great Falls no
one is contributing asi.much to the gen.
eral welfare of Cascade and neighboring
counties as the Touring mill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Besides getting electrical energy di-
rectly from coal, one of the things the
inventor will probably soon accomplish
will be the production of light without
heat. Lieutenant Patten, writing in The
Electrical World, thinks that what ma
ture has done in case of the glowworm
man will be able to accomplish by means
of scientific mastery over natures Sc
crets. Millions of f~iref1ies illuminate a
summer night, yet produce nc heat.
Mar must learn how it is done. Another
of the secrets nature guards jealousy
from man thus far is mentioned by Lieu.
tenant Patten. How does the bird flyi
No man can yet tell, but that, too, will
be found out ere long perhaps, certainly
some time,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The harbor of Cronstadt in Russia
to be closed to merchant vessels af'
1895, and a new harbor will be open
along a maritime canal just below !
Petersburg. This harbor will be
feet deep, cost 1000, 900 rubles, a
be the central point for the unload
of coal and the loading of grain o
other articles Of export. The deps
ment of public works Is also considi
ing the advisability of CONSTRUCTING
tunnel under the Neva like that uno
the Thames in London, but built
four stories. This abandonment
Cronstadt is of especial interest, fol-
was Peter the Great who establish
and indeed created it for the port Of
Petersburg.-Springield Republican
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
BRAZILIAN BATTLE.
The Great Sea Fight Is Looked For Al.
most Any Time.

The Great Sea Fight Is Looked For Al.
most Any Time.
NEW YORK, March ga World spe-
cial from Rio Feb. % says the great bat
tie is expected in a very short time. The
Nictheroy has been lowering off the
coast waiting for the torpedo boats. The
Aquidaban and Republica, under COM
mand of Admiral Mello, will take &C.
tive part in the fight, and may be aided
by the Tamandere.
The constitutional or government
party candidates, Prudente Moraes Of
Sac Paulo for president, and Senior
Manoel Victorina Pereira Of Bahia for
vice president, both civilians, will un-
doubtedly be elected. The elections
will be peculiarly interesting, because
the people will vote for a president for
the first time. There is no indication
that the government will undertake to
intimidate the voters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
w. Il. Gladstone.

Reference to our Geographic columns
will give an outline of perhaps n of
the most remarkable speeches w. f.
Gladstone ever delivered before the Brit
ish house of During the de-
livery it was whispered on all sides he
was making his last speech to the com
mons.
In this speech Mr.. Gladstone sounds
the tocsin which fin the end must result
in the abolition Of the d~ecrepit, super
animated house Of lords, which for years
past has been a constant drag on the pc,
litical advancement OF England.