davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
FROM OLD SUSSEX.

Seven new cottages have been built at
Rehobeth this season.
Gov. Watson and staff were the guests of
Col. w. H Ross of Seaford on yacht cruise
on the Chesapeake, this week.
Benjamin D. Anderson died at his resi-
dence in Milford. on Wednesday morning
last, June 10Th, in the eighty-third year OF
his age.
The lightning on Monday struck the
cottage of Mrs. Groome at Rehobeth, dam
aging the roof somewhat. The rain was
very heavy.
Isaac w. Nailor of Milton, has been
given the contract to build a public school
building and town hall at Glendale, work
to begin at once.
Col. James J. Ross, of Seaford, while en-
gagged in his hay harvest few days since
had the misfortune to have his hand caught
in the cutter and the greater part of the
third finger was almost literally torn off.
Robert W. Mustard, brother of DIR. D. l..
Mustard, of Lewes, and a native of that
town, but now resident and prosperous
merchant of Shanghai China, arrived last
Saturday evening for a protracted visit
with relatives. Mr.. Mustard located in
Shanghai about 80 years ago. His las4
visit here was in 1887.
The Town Council of Seaford has adopted
the following ordinance against tramps:
Any person not a resident of the town of
Seaford found begging on the streets of the
town, at private residences or stores, will
be considered tramp, and as such a nuis-
ance to the town, and for the first offense,
shall be arrested and locked up for twenty
four hours; for the second offense shall be
arrested and locked up for forty-eight
hours, and be fed on bre ad and water dur
ing confinement
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
Prof. James E. Carroll.

Prof. James E. Carroll, who for fifteen
years has been principal of the Dover Pub
lie Schools and one of the best equipped all
around teachers in the State, was elected
principal of the New Castle schools on Tu-
esday night Oh the 30th ballot. The salary
is thousand dollars for ten months.
There were fifteen applicants for the posi-
ton among them being Prof Tharp, of
Middletown, and ex-Supt. Roman Tam
many, of Lewes. The former was recon-
mended by Chancellor Wolcott, Attorney
General Nicholson, Chief Justice Lore, ex-
Senator Houston and Others, and the latter
application was recommended by ex-Gov-
ernor Reynolds, Judge Marvel and others.
The selection of Mr. Carroll from among
so many and so strongly recommended ap-
plicants is but merited recognition of his
ability as teacher, his qualifications as an
educator, his character as citizen. If nec-
essary Mr.. Carroll could bring testimonials
from men of every faith and creed, and
calling in the town of Dover where he has
done so excellent service to the public. The
people of New Castle are to be congratula-
ted on his election.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29

to-day. What fostered that trust?
The Wilson bill passed by the Anti
Trust (p) Congress. How? The
TRANSCRIPT has already told the story
but it will bear repeating. Two-thirds
of the hides tanned in this country
come from abroad, chiefly from the
South American States. James G.
Blaine, that magnificent statesman
and grand Republican, was the author
of a reciprocity treaty which jingo-
craftsmanship said must 60 when the
present administration came into
power. 1t was revoked though the
treaty was made for definite period,
and the Nations pledge was broken.
The South American Republics at
once put an export duty of two cents
a pound on hides, in retaliation for the
treatment they had received at the
hands of the Cleveland Congress.
This raised the price of leather about
25 per cent, and the Trust has appar-
emily done the rest. The Wilson
Tariff Reform Bill put on the people
the first tax-without the shadow of
recompense or excuse-and the Trust
under Democratic Administration
has done the rest. Hides were never
over IA cents a pound during the war
and that price is now offered for
August delivery. Why is it?
Has not the TRANSCRIPT stated
the case fairly? We think SO. If
there is any explanation, and espec-
tally if there is any remedy against
unnecessary high prices, every reader
of the TRANSCRIPT who wears shoes,
and every farmer who buys harness,
wants to know it. What is it?
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
MY MARYLAND.

New potatoes sold in the Salisbury mar
kets this week for S1.0O. Because of the
drouth there is said to be only third Of a
crop.
Bishop Curtis has announced the transfer
of the Rev. George S. OFT from Chester
town, Md, to the R. c. Church at Newark.
He has appointed Fathers McSweeney and
Hughes, who were ordained to the priest
hood to the pastorates of Chestertown and
Galena, respectively. Their pastorates
will begin July 7th.
The one hundred and thirteenth ami
versary of Washington College, Chester
town, was held last week. The graduates
were: William C. Brown, of Princess
Anne; Norman Cameron, of Zion; ]. F..
Carey. of Bishopville; H. V. Holloway, of
Selbyville, Del; Richard Merriken, Of
Hobbs, Md; William F. Venables, of
Mardela Springs, Nd; G. Edgar William
son, of Preston, Md, and Whittier c.
Cooper, Robert J. Nicholson, Herbert E.
Perkins, Harry G. Shippers and Miss Mary
L. Mathews. of Chestertown. Miss Math-
ews is the first lady graduate of the college.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
IN KENT COUNTY.

Policeman Stephen Pleasanton, of Do
yer, was bitten by mad dog Tuesday and
has been sent to the Pasteur Institute in
New York.
Robert j. Lindale. a prominent miller of
Wyoming Del, and Mrs. Margaret Lyndall,
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Col. and Mrs. D. P. Barnard, OF
Wilmington, on Thursday of last week.
Howard Shull, formerly of New Castle.
was arrested in Bridgeton, NJ, on Tuesday
charged with the burglary of Moore Bros
store in Leipsic. There were fourteen war
rents for his arrest and every one was for
burglary.
Miss May Primrose, daughter of J. H.
Primrose, died in Smyrna on Friday even
ing of last week, of Consumption. Her
funeral took place on Monday. She was
80 years old and formerly resided in Will
mington, where she was well known as a
devoted member of Grace M. E. Church.
Rev. Mr.. Stengle and Dr. Hurlburd con-
Quoted the funeral services. Interment at
GlenWood Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
TARIFF FOSTERS TRUSTS, ,.

One of the leading arguments
against protection by the free trade
reformer for years has been, "the tariff
fosters trusts" One of the planks in
the last Democratic National Conven-
tion was a promise to deliver the people
from the power of trusts, which are
getting to be force in this country.
1t was used on the hustings in 1892
with great promises of what Demo-
cratic Administration would do. The
country got Cleveland and Cleveland
got Democratic Congress on his
hands, as he said, for two years. What
did they do with the trusts? We pause
for an answer. We asked the same
question three months ago and
paused for an answer then. We are
still pausing and the pause is painful
to Democrats who expect their papers
to keep their promises. What has Mr..
Cleveland and his party done with the
trusts? Will some one tell us?
Some time since the TRANSCRIPT
referred to the increased price of
leather. Leather has advanced in price
during the past six months hundred
per cent. and in the past twelve months
it has advanced $50 per cent. Why is
this? Leather has been ON the free
list since 1881 and it is not then due
to protection. If leather had gone
down in the same proportion and in
the same time, we are free to admit that
it would have been due to the Wilson
bill-in the minds of our Democratic
exchanges, but since it has gone up, it
is not due to that cause-in the opinion
of the same people.
What then is the cause for the in
crease in the price Of leather Ii we
were to answer in one word that word
would be "Trust,' Trust with big
T. There are said to be $165, 900, 10000
in the Leather Trust of this country
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
CURRENT EVENTS.

The yellow fever is prevalent in Brazil
people are dropping dead on the streets by
the score.
During the twelve years the Brooklyn
bridge has been open to the public, its earn
ings have been over $11 100000.
The steamer, Nellie Bly,, which has been
running between Pennsville N. j., and
Wilmington, was burned at Pennsville
Monday evening.
President Cleveland has been fishing
nearly every day since his arrival at Buz-
yards Bay. He is also enjoying pastoral
pleasures and is taking hand in making
hay.
Alonzo Whitman, graduate of Yale and
one time Mayor of Duluth, MINI. was con-
victed of forgery, in San Francisco, on Sat-
urday. He has spent $1,000,000 in five
years.
The marriage of the Princess Helene of
Orleanes, daughter of the Count of Paris,
to the Duke of Aosta, nephew of the King
of Italy. was celebrated on Tuesday atKiugs
ton-on-Thames.
Secretary Gresham's will was ad mitted
to probate in Chicago on Monday. The
estate which is valued at $51, 900, is
left to his wife absolutely, she being also
named as sole executrix. The will is very
simple, written IN the secretary own nand
upon single sheet of paper. and consists
of only G5 words.
A negro and a Chinese woman were
married in Lawrence county. South Da-
kota, few days ago. The Clerk of the
Court had serious doubts as to whether
yellow and black were good legal match,
and postponed granting the necessary IL
cense until he was fully satisfied that such
a union was not forbidden.
A Handsome Book OH Summer Travel
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. has
just issued a handsome book descriptive of
the various summer resorts, in the noun
tains and by the seaside, adjacent to or
reached by its system of lines.
1t is finely printed and illustrated by a
number of very fine cuts. Send 10 cents
to Chas. o. Scull, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Nd, for copy.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT.

The editor of the TRANSCRIPT is
ready to hug and kiss and make up
with the editor of the Sentinel pro-
vided the latter will drop his dirk
knife and do it fair. Rogues are COM
monty known to fight over division
of the spoils, but seldom fail to patch
up their differences when they are
preparing for a fresh raid.-The Sea-
ford Ne,os.
If any thing makes me tired" said
a prominent Democrat a few days
since, sit is the failure of the Demo-
cratic papers of this State, including
the Every Evening, to answer an oppo-
nent with argument. That Democrats
have arguments to offer you will ad-
NIT and that the Democratic papers of
Delaware use abuse and slang instead
of argument, l am as ready to acknow-
ledge"
And the Seaford Neaos writes itself
down as one of that sort. What has
the Sentinel done, or the TRANSCRIPT,
to be classed with "rogues?2 Is Sen
ator Gray rogue? Or was Chief JUS
tice Lore when he was a candidate for
the United States Senate? We think
not, and have too much respect for
ourselves to use such language towards
a political opponent, big or little. 1t
is the resort of men who have no argu-
ments to offer.
The abuse of the Ne,US has not been
confined to the Republican papers but
it has been heaped upon the Republican
members of the Legislature. They
have been abused without reserve but
when bill of particulars is called for
it is not forthcoming. 1t is a we'll
known fact that Republicans have
never had the power to change or to
make a line of the laws of this State.
They have driven the Democrats to do
a few things and that is all the people
have gotten in the way of improve
ments for years. Had not the regis
trars stolen the election in Kent county
last November we should to-day have
Republican administration in the
State. Does the Neaos approve of the
action of the registrars in Kent county
last October? Will it answer? 1t
might bring in the word "rogues" to
advantage just here.
But the Ne,os is mistaken when it
thinks the TRANSCRIPT is ready to
condone the acts of the men who
conspired with Governor Watson to
prevent an ell, ction of United States
Senator. Those men are traitors to
the party and they should never be
trusted as representative Republicans
again. If they would defeat the party
once they would defeat it again and
they are not to be trusted. II they
will repent and 60 on probation long
enough to prove the genuineness of
their repentance we Will not say salYa-
tion is impossible to them.
While the lamp of life holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.
This applies to the Seaford Ne,Us as
we'll as to the traitors In the Republi-
can party. If the Ne,os will repent of
its abuse of those opposed to it politi-
cally and will treat it's readers to
little argument occasionally it can be
put on the probation roll along with
the AddickSiteS,
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
WE HAVE PROVED OUR CASE.

AS a general thing nobody attempts
any defence of the course of Republi-
can members in the recent session of
the Legislature. 1t is given up as an
impossible undertaking. That they
violated the pledges made before cleo
tion by the Republican party, and
disappointed the hopes of those who
looked to them for reform legislation,
is too obvious to be explained away.
One paper has picked from the wreck
age, the defeated measure for prison
reform, and claims that on that reform
at least the Republican House was re-
corded in its favor and the Democra-
tic Senate in opposition. It is true
that the work-house bill was a good
piece..of legislation passed by the House
and defeated in the Senate, but it
is not true that the record of
the Republican party is any better
than that of the Democrats in
regard to it. Prison reform was not
one of those reforms which were pro-
missed to the people before the election,
butt is one which is sorely needed in
Delaware.-Euery Evening.
Every man must be judged by his
acts, The zone paper" referred to
above is the MIDDLETowN TRANS
CRIPT and the editor of the Every
Evening shows how narrow he is in
refusing to name the lone paper. -
Handy thought himself big enough
for Congressman, but the people knew
better, and he is shrinking,-scratch-
ing and shrinking, every day.
But the TRANSCRIPT has proved it's
case. The Every Euening admits that
this piece of good legislation was
passed by the Republican House and
was defeated in the Democratic
Senate-the prison reform bill. The
EUery Evening admits this and then
says "but it is not true that the record
of the Republican party is any better
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
The June Honeymoon.

Inc June honeymoon.
A noyel in one hundred thousand chapters
Chap. I.
who's little duckie is oo?"
40 little duckie?"
who's soogar PLUMP"
100 is"
who's two soogar plums-three soogar
plums-ten million soogar plums?"
"Me isl
DO e little soogar plum love its own
Willie tweety?"
"'Es e little soogar plum do?'
How much do e little duckie love its
own darlingest2''
"Oo-oo-oo-oo-ool'
Chap. II.
The same as Chap. L.
Chap. III.
Precisely as previously.
Chaps. ". to C. NJ.
Ditto.
Finis.
~, Y, Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
Special Excursien to Denver.

On account of the National Educational
Association, the Baltimore & Ohio offers a
one fare rate and two dollars membership
or S47.75 for the round trip. Tickets for
sale July I'd, Sd, 4th. 5th, and good until
September 1st. Tickets good over any
road west of Chicago. A personally con-
Quoted party will leave from Delaware
Ave. Station, Wilmington, July 4th, SAT
A. NJ. arriving in Denver in evening of
July 9th.
For particulars address Isaac johnson.
Friends School, or H. A. Miller. Passenger
Agent, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29

A few sizes of Old Ladies'
Lace, Lasting Shoes, very fine
and soft, regular price 81, our
These are big bargains for,
remember, Shoe prices are
everywhere on the advance.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29

Child's Patent Oxford Ties, 81, worth 81 .25
Child's Russet Shoes, 75c., worth 81
Mems Russet Shoes, 81, worth Sl.5O
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
VIM. 3. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth & Market Streets
~WASH DRESS FABRICS~

All and popular cotton wash goods at the following
reductions:
Plsse-15, IS and 25c qualities reduced 12ac
among which found the latest shades and styles
Japonettes- All the 25c grades 12Hc per yard all
goods this and less than 25c per yard
Gnghams-All of our fine Andersons Scotch Cling
hams per yard all the fine imported Gnghams
regular 25c goods are now II I-2c per yard.
Jaconats-12 I-2c quality Sc per yard only; pink
and blue stripes and polka dots
Dmities-I2 quality are Sc per yard in fine
ment.
Cheviots-25c qualities reduced to per yard
Madras-25c qualities I-2c per yard
Serpentine Crepes all shades 1Sc qualities 12c
Ducks, Percaes, Duchesse aconais and Pques all now
per yard in splendid assortment
Linen Lawns-Black figures white grounds a5c
qualities for 15c
For country, seashore mountain splendid foldun
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-29
IA TALK.
AsouT SHOES

We have the biggest bar
gain in Misses Crow Kid
Shoes to be found in the State !;
worth s. and $3.50, sizes from
II to 2, and what there is of
them, we will close out at 81
the pair.
There remain a few and
only a few, sizes of the Ladies
and Misses Oxford Ties, which
were $3.50 and s., and are
now soc a pair.
Don't forget to get a pair of
the Douglas Shoes before they
are all gone. There is only a
limited number left; the S.
kind for $2.25 ; Mems 81 kind
for $1.75; Mems s. Russets for
S.; Mems S. Oxfords for S..
Child's Patent Oxford Ties, 81, worth sl25
Child'S RuSSet Shoes Tic worth 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
SUMMONS.

for the Third judiciaI district Of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake. George
Ernest Romney AMI David Eccles. CO.
i,ame and style of the Pacific Lumber
company, plaintiffs. vs.. WiDnifred E.
Rule, r. H. Walker. John T. Conk. John
e. Rule, y. w. Clapp. ". R. Hutchinson,
Warren, detendants.-Notioe. To Winni-
fred E. Rule, r.. H: Walker. John T.
Conk, John e. Rule, n. w Clapp. w. r.
Hutchinson, trustee Cor II. K. Warren.
and H. K. Warren. You will please take
notice, that the plaintiffs above named
have this 18th day of September, 1895.
brought suit to foreclose a. lien 0or ma
torialS furniSheCD against the Defendants
Winnifred r. Rule, r. II. Walker and
John e Rule, on the following described
territory of Utah to-wit. All of lots ten
CO., eleven Cd. twelve d0 and thirteen
d3) block one n, OF East Park, a subdi-
vision Of part of lots one ~ and twenty
"a Big Field survey. And you are
hereby notified that the court has APP
pointed Saturday. the oath day CT October.
1895, at the court room of the above
10 O'Clock a. m. of that day, as the time
and place for all persons holding or
claiming iiens against said property under
the provisions of an act of the governor
of Utah. entitled AN act to secure liens
of mechanics and others, and TO repeal
all other acts and laws in relation there
to-" approved March Sth 1894. TO exhibit
then and there proof Of their said liens.
Dated September p, 1893.
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
BY GEO. 2. LOOMS, Deputy.
lanes H. Moyle, Attorney for Plain
tiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust.-Whereas, Sarah l.. Dinwoodey and
James Dinwcodey, her husband, of Salt
Lake city and County, territory of Utah,
by their certain deed of trust date Sep
tember 5th. 1884. and recorded in the
Office of the recorder of Salt Lake county,
Utah territory, October 9th. 1894, in
book "3 r" Of mortgages. page 3O4. re
cords of said county, conveyed to James
T. Little, trustee, the following described
real estate, situate in Salt Lake city and
county, territory of Utah, to@wit: The
south half of the north half of lot one,
block thirty two. plat A, Salt Lake City
survey, in trust. however, to Sc
cure the payment Of their certain
promissory note in the sum Of $500, to-
gether with interest thereon at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum, from date
thereof, until paid, payable monthly, said
note being payable to The Deseret Saw
ings Bank, the party Of the third part
in said trust deed, and being described
in said trust deed, which said deed pro-
vides that i'll case default he made in
the payment of said promissory note, OF
any part thereof, or the interest thereon,
or any part of said interest as the same
became due and payable. then the said
trustee was thereby authorized and enl-
powered to and he should sell and dis
pose of the said premises, or SO much
thereof as might be necessary, at public
vendue, 10 the highest bidder Cor cash,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
by THE WAY.

The Pay Train" tomorrow night at
the Grand.
Messrs. White, Smith and Inglebret-
sen were busy yesterday on the work
Of appraising the damage done by the
courthouse fire
Rev. w. E. Manson. of Goshen. N.
Y is expected to arrive from the east
Saturday and take ND his duties as
pastor of the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
The entertainment at the Presby-
terrain church tonight will be a pho
tographic social by the young people.
hut to which young and old alike are
invited
The Skinner-Dorlund electric brake
has not been in operation for several
DAYS, having been taken off to allow
some repairs and improvements to be
made The final success of the device
seems assured.
The ball by the Democratic drum
corps occurs tonight. L. D. Treseder.
George Lockhend, William Pierce and
William Critchlow are to be the floor
managers number of tickets have
already been disposed of and a lively
crowd is expected,
'"The Passing Show has played two
nights in Salt Lake and it comes here
tonight In closing a very f1atterins
review of the Monday nights perfor-
nance, the Salt Lake department of
this paper speaks Of it as "one huge
joke from beginning to end, that is
Responded to with peals of irresistible
;merriment. He who is a victim of
lennui need suffer no longer-an anti
jdote is at hand. It is a good thing.
Push it along"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
AT THE GARDEN CITY
Inscriptions Work Done By Ora
hams Gang-Ney1s Notes.

Inscriptions Work Done By Graz
hams GanS-NeW,s Notes.
PROVO oct. 15.-The nomina tons made
by the Republicans here yesterday, has
caused the most bitter feeling in the g.
y. p. Ballot stutting was the order OF the
day. Just 129 Delegates were emitted 10
Seats, 10 We're supposed 10 be present,
d number lett the nan ana were aDsenl
when lne banotlng was gong on, anu yet
iZ9, $50 ana once or twice loo votes " ere
cast. Inc Graham Iacu0n We're deter
mined to get It's men nominated ana sue
ceeued, the other Iaculon containing the
better men for the nomination was GOWN
ed on every turn. 1nese men viii not
vote the ucket put III nomination yes
leruay.
ms is a Democratic year, regardless
OF any interference from ouJslde sources.
VIII Leavltt appneu TO heSIsIer Brown
yesterday TO lie transferred from the
Inrd ward TO the FIRST. his residence
is III the Thlrd ana consequently was
refused. Is this d Repupncan coIonlzd-
ton scheme?
The BAN 10 be given in the opera house
next Thursday evening promises 10 be d
very SUCCESSFUL affair
Inc next tneaIncaI attraction TO come
to the Provo opera house is The Pay
Train and all Indications are that d tull
house VIII be secured.
The Democratic primaries are to be held
in all the wards OIL Provo CITY tomorrow
wv edneSday) evening.
A farewell parry Viii be given in the
opera house TINS evening IN nonor OF MIR.
and Mrs. John W. Pike, VINO are about 10
depart for Salt Lake city, where they
VIII make their home.
Or. De Monco, The hypnotist, will hold
forth at the opera house tomorrow (Wed-
neSdaD evening.
Dave j. Williams the secretary of the
Democratic county central committee,
has settled down to hard work for the
cause, and he gives us every assurance
of this being d, Democratic year.