davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Like Their Mother.

Secretary Morton has profound and
abiding faith In his four boys. One can-
not compliment the secretary more to his
taste than by com plimentiDg his sons, and
q good word as TO them will go farther TO
win Secretary MortOn's favor than any
thing that can be said OF him. AT the
mere mention of one OF hts boys his eye
Will light up, an expression OF pleasure
will illuminate his lace. and whatever he
may be doing Will at once he suspended
TO permit him TO listen. Ali this IL thrown
out to be OF use to people who have favors
to ask of Secretary Morton. The other
day, as e writer OF The Star was told,
Colonel William r. Morrison. VINO has
just returned from a nonth's trip through
the west, where tho interstate commerce
com mission had been trying various
cases, met the rugged secretary OF agrl.
culture.
"By the way. Norton" remarked Colo.
mel Morrison, Il met couple OF your
boys wnle was away"
"Did your" said Secretary Morton, with
an air OF great delight.
Yea" replied Colonel Morrison. Il
met one at Denver. where he was trying
a railroad case, and tho other one saw in
Kansas City. where be- like the boy In
Denver. was witness before our oommls.
sion. want to tell you, your boys have
got brains and courage. They've not
only got the brains and courage of their
business, but they've got the courage to
tell the truth whom It is against them. l
never heard clearer testimony then they
gave. They knew what Trey were talking
about. and every thing they said was as
clear and lucid as u spring"
Yes" assented Secretary Morton. with
an air of great satisfaction, my Doys
have q great deal more sense than their
DADDY. They knew enough to tend to
their business and keep out OF politics"
when / was listening to those boys
testlfyn went on Colonel Morrison, ut
occurred 10 me that you must be really
very wise, strong man to have such sols.
credited you with their intelligence Gnd
took 1t to be much In your favor to have
two such boys"
That's where you fall into error. colo
onel, Remarked Secretary Morto" m li"~
'and, hstwsen you and me- I'll lSt y5d
into q secret, Those boys take after their
mother"
'.What a nice thing to say" remarked
Mrs. Morrison when the colonel told her
about 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Tho Cigar Case Rcnrnr.

The cigar case bearer in western New
York is the subject of a bulletin issued
from the Cornell university station.
Professor Slingerland believes that this
cigar case bearer cHn be kept in check
by two or three thorough sprayings with
paris green, one pound to 400 gallons
of water. The first application, which
may be effectively combined with the
bordeaux mixture then to be' used for
the apple scab fungus, should be made
MS soon as the little cases are seen on
the opening buds. A second and perhaps
third application may be necessary at
intervals of four TO seven days on badly
infested trees. These sprnyings will also
check the bud moth.
Furthermore, it has beon experiment
tally demonstrated in Canada that kero-
sene emulsion spray applied at tho same
time AS directed above for paris green
still more effectively checks the case
bearer, and we believe it would act like
wise on the h1d moth. In pear orchards
both this case bearer and the pear psylla
can be effectively checked by the same
emulsion spray when the leaves aro
opening in the spring.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Gorman's Friends in the Majority in chs
State Convention.

stnte Convention.
BALTIMORE, July 91.-The convention
which will nominate state oficers opened
In this city today. Never in the history
of the state has there been wasod more
spirited contest. At first the revolt against
the so called German ring assumed such
proportions that many experienced poll
ticians predicted that an anti German
candidate for governor would be named,
but as the flght progressed 10 became evi.
dent that the German forces were again
In the saddle, and IL is now conceded that
whoever the senator elects for the nomi-
nee will be chosen with but little opposi-
tion.
Among the most pronounced candidates
are eZ-State Senator Hayes, State Treas
urer Jones, Colonel Walter Smith and
John f.. Hurst, all close friends of Cor
man, and Judge Fisher, who has u large
Independents following.
The latter in q public letter said yester-
day: The great mass of the Democrats
In the state ut large, and particularly in
this city, entertain the views for which l
stand. No objection can be made against
my loyalty to my party, and have heard
none except that IL Is dangerous TO speak
out those sentiments in regard to Mr..
German which are in every breast. The
nomination will depend in the last anaiy-
sis upon tho votes Of unplodged delegates
from my own city. What reason, there
fore, have to suppose that they will not
be cast for mef"
John E. Hurst, a rich man of this CITY
who up to Monday was barely considered
as q possible candidate, is looked upon as
formidable candidate, but the general
opinion is that either Hayes or jones will
get the nomination.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
A Meeting of ship BuIIders.

A meeting of representative ship
builders w4s held In the board room OF
tho MBrltime Exahange. Philadelphia. on
Tuesday. Among the well known build
ers from our city wero Charles W. Pu5ey
AMI q. r. RO5D.
1he following resolutions were passed
Whereas, Agricultural staples being
exports cannot be projected BY tariff on
Imports as are manufactures; aud ...
Whereas. American ships In the foreign
trade being partly built OF protected ma
tpriai and under protection wages are at
disadvantage in the worlds competition
with ships constructed and operated in
cheap labor nr free trade countries; such
advantage. being beyond tho reach OF pro.
lection b. tariff on imports therefore
be IL
Resolved, By the representatives Of the
Atlantic Coast Shipping interests, that
the depressed condition of tine staple ng-
rlcultural md shipping interests demand
tho enactment of such legislation al will
put both these great Industries upon a
footing OF equality with those now specl-
ally fostersd by the government. BE 1t
further
Resolved, That since neither of the two
great unprotected industries can derive
any benefit from the tariff on Inn ports, we
call upon Congress to equallze the pro-
lection system by extending to agIicultu
raj staples and American shipping that
just measure OF protection to which they
are entitled as loEg as protection ia the
controlling and public policy of this ma
ton. and that this be done by an export
bounty on the staples oil agrio lltural and
to American shipping in the foreign trade.
either by bounty on tonnage or a DIFF
ferential duty which shall discriminate
In favor of American as against foreign
chips; all to the end that a restoration
may be brought about of our merchant
marine. and that tho independent land
owning farmers of tho nation may not
be driven Into bankruptcy and ruin by
the compeiitio on OF the cheap land and la.
Dor countries of the world. Do 1t further
Resolved That the efforts of the Cham.
ber DO pledged to the furtherance of q
union between the shipping and agricul-
tural interests In an endeavor to secure
equitable protection for both at the hands
OF the government.
Resolved That a committee of five be
appointed by this meeting TO act in con.
junction with the Executive Committee
of tho National Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry to further the objects OF the fore.
going resolutions.
The COMMITTEES appointed is composed
Of Gsn. Thos. W. Hyde. chairman; John
II. Dialogue. Jr. Il. I. Cause, w, w.
Bates and u b. oreutt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
ChrIstlan EndenYor In snaIn.

The meetings of the Christian En-.
deavor society in Santander, Spain, held
on Sunday evenings, are attended by an
average of 80 persons. The exercises
consist Of Bible study, prayer, hymns,
recitations of portions of the Scripture
and exhortations. Although it is with
us in u somewhat rudimentary and i'm
perfect form, yet the society is of the
greatest utility in our missionary work
Through its influence we are able to
retain under the influence of the gospel
the young people who have ceased to at
tend our day school and Sunday school
because they are learning trade.
But the greatest benefit that note as
a result of the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. is the attendance Of young people
upon the midweek meetings. The young
people not only go themselves, but they
endeavor to bring other members of their
families with them, so we see at present,
what before was unknown to us, tho
prayers of the young mingling with
those Of the old in our Tuesday night
meetings. Golden Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
SMILING swEETLY.
here's a girl who smilee SO swsetly.

There's girl who smiles so swsetiy.
Whenever we chance to meet,
Oh 1t turns my mead completely,
Wnen happen that maid to greet
And the way that she's got so winning,
With a beauty that's all her own.
Proves It true That from the beginning
It's not good Tor man to live alone.
And her lips they just pout for kissing.
And II only had my way,
there's a miss that woald soon be missing
And don't oare what people suy.
For tho way Lnat she smiles go sweetly,
Is . sight you would wish to see.
For she's turned my brain com petely,
Has that girl VINO smiles at me.
She has broken the Eighth Commandment
And she's breaking 1t every day.
With her witchery and encnantment.
For she's stealing my heart away.
And tne glance OF her eyes 30 DenmtnR
ls an exquisite sight to sse.
Aud I'm thinking OF heS while dreaming
Ot that girl WHO smiles at me.
Though ought to have one and won her
Yet sometimes her smile lgnorc.
But as oft as try TO shun her
I'm IN love with her more anu more.
For the way that she smiles so weeLly
Ia u sight you would wish 10 see,
Sue hus turned my head completely.
sues the girl wno lives for me.
And thought 1 would live life SINGLE
And l priced nothing else above
But the way that my pulses tiugle
imagine 1t must be love.
For that girl VINO smiles 80 sweetly
Win u Deauty thuts all her own,
She has stoien my heart completely
And never can live alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
NntIonnl I.anrna.

... National League. w..
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 10;
Brooklyn,b s. At Plttsburg-Pittsburg, 0;
Chicago, 2, At Louisville-LouIsville, Is;
St. Louis, 2. At washingtonANew York,
II; WashinRton y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
South Caroi,nA'. Reform Democrats.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 31.-A Demo
cratic primary was held In various coun-
ties of South Carolina for the nomination
of candidates to be voted for by the DEM
ocrats In the election of Aug. 20 for men,
bers of the constitutional convention.
Many Of the conservative Democrats re.
fused to GO into the primary, which was
controlled by the reform faction of tho
Democracy. OF the 100 delegates norni-
mated about 1870 are roformers In several
counties the conservative Democrats will
run independent tickets in the regular
election where tho negroes vote. The re.
formers will inevitably have a majority of
at least sixty in the convention. Senators
Tillman and Irby, Governor Evans, ex-
Governor Sheppard, Congrcssmon Stokes
and Talbert, Lieutenant Governor Tim.
norman and Congressman Tillman were
among the candidates nomipated.-..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
A N,tdnir,,t Romance.

She was alone 1t was midnight, and
the silence was deep and oppressive.
Slumber had fallen on everybody In the
palace, and the streets beyond only some
times echoed the footsteps OF some late
wayfarer.
She was waiting. He did not como. She
raised her head at every sound, and turned
away again disappointed.
low moan escaped her-a moan that
kept recurring more and more frequently
as the time went on.
Her impatlence and her agony grew un.
bearahle, and she arose and gave wild
cry that seemed TO say:
"Will he never comef'
At last there was sound as OF quiet
tread coming nearer. ...".
Her heart began to beat faster.
Could IL be lie at last2
The Tread became more and moro dis
tlnct, until 1t was close beside her.
She turned and gave wild. passionate
cry, that seemed to pierce walls and
windows,a and oil the night with throbbing
passion.
lie did not speak. he only stood gazing
at her. with a blazing look In his eyes.
and his whole being startled to the very
depths.
passion pcin, for which no words were
possible. They knew no word. no life
save that ethereal bliss which love alone
produces.
They fioated In pure ether. For them
the attraction Of gravitation was annlht-
lated. and they scared body and soul Into
the clouds.
Suddenly beside them was heard another
cry-a cry that had in 1t jealousy, wound.
ed pride. deeply hurt vanity and disap.
pointed love.
IL started them back Into their senses.
They turned. There stood his rival. his
eyes blazing. He gave yell of rage-a
yell the other aDswered-and regardless
of the trembling object of their love they
spraug upon one another.
She rushed between them, she moHned
an appeal. and then for moment blazed
into rage and fury, and then again fell
into q low sObbing.
In tleroest anger they giared at one an.
other, and when they were once more
about to spring upon ono another she
turned aud led.
They were three cats on the tiles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
A Fortune in Boru. sta,pp,.

BUFFALO, July 8l.-Secret service deteo.
tives have found a satchel containing $685.
600 worth Of bogus stamps which belonged
to Mrs. MCMILLAN, alias Mrs. Mack, of Ham
ilton, Ont, who Is now in jail awaiting
trial for participation in n stamp counter
feiting scheme. Tho satchel was fouad
on the terrace, In the possession of n per-
son whose name Is withheld, and who
may be member Of the gang. The search
for this satohel, which was in Mrs Mack's
hand when she visited the express Office to
ship her stamps to Chicago, has taken two
months, and the detectives are jubilant
over the discovery. Mrs. Mack tainted
when she heard of ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
UNPROTECTED INDUSTRIES.
Agricultural and Shipping Interests De-
mand Equality Under the Law.


PHILADELPHIA, July 3i.-A representa-
tive meeting Of the Atlantic coast ship
ping interests was held at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday to take action in Sc
curing equitable protection through ma
tional legislation for agriculture and ship
ping. Captain w. W. Bates was unani-
mously elected chairman and Alexander
r. Smith secretary Of the meeting.
Among the we'll known ship builders
present were Mr.. Alfred e. Cox Of East
Boston, Charles w. Pusey Of Whining
ton, Del, Charles H. Cramp of Philndel-
phia, John VI. Dialogue, Of Camden, N.
J., and Il. W. Wood of Sparrow's Point,
Nd.
Mr.. Leonard Rhone, chairman Of the
executive committee of the National
Grange and master of Pennsylvania State
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, and Mr..
David Lubin. of Sacramento, Cal, urged
that tariff on imports cannot protect
product, portion of which is IN export,
and that bounty be placed on the ex-
ports of agricultural products to protect
the American farmer and enable him to
compete against the cheap labor of foreign
countries.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
"the depressed condition of the staple ag-
rlcultural and shipping interests demand
the enactment Of such legislation as will
put both these great industries upon u
footing of equality with those now
specially fostered by the government.
"Since neither Of this two great unpro.
tected Industries can derive any benefit
from tariff on imports, we cnll upon con-
gress to cqualize tho protection system by
extending to agricultural staples and
American shipping that just measure Of
protection to which they arc entitled as
long as protection Is tho controlling and
public policy Of this nation"
A committee Of Ave was appointed to
act in conjunction with the executive
committee OF the National Grange Patrons
of Husbandry,to further the objects of the
resolutions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
General Markets.

PHILAnELrHIA, July 3o.-Flour firm; win
ter superilne. Ss50Is2G5; do extras, g. T03l3:
No. winter family. s20a1310i Pennsylvania
roller, clear. S3.15st3hO; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S3.sO13.7G; western winter clear,
S8.sOqsS.bO. Wheat weak, lower, with 7Sc, bid
and 73Ac, asked for July, Corn weak, lower,
with 4sc. bid and 4sjle. asked for July. Oats
quiet, steady, with 3lkc. bid and 82c. asked
for July. Hay firm; choice timothy, Sl75OGo
49, beef quiet. Pork dull new mess, Sl2. .25a1
1915. Lard weak; western steam. S85716.
Butter quiet; western dairy, lo@l3c.; do.
creamery, 12atlso.; do. factory, sISOl2c. Ell
gins, lsc. Initiation creamery, llfiic.; New
York dairy, ll1lfe,; do. creamery, l7yS6tlsc;
Pennsylvania and western prints. fancy, 2Oc;
exceptional lots higher; do. fair to choice, II
@l9c,; prints jobbng at 2ld624c Cheese dull;
New York large, 634979zc.; small, 8lsfbs3lc;
part skins, 3a9514c.; full skins, lJkai94. Eggs
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, l3lllD
lAlkc.; western fresh. l20l3Isc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Honoring a Mexican Hero.

CITY OF Mexico, July 8l.-rhe eighty
fourth anniversary of the execution Of
Patriot Hidelgo was celebrated yesterday
with unusual ceremonies A salute of
twenty-one guns was fred ut sunrise.
Troops formed on both sides OF tho street
from the National Palace to the old Gus
tom house. whore the general and other
officers of the army were met by President
Diaz. At 8 o'clock, after fitting cere-
mony, the remains of Hidalgo, consisting
of his skull perforated by the bullets Of
his exeoutioners were transferred to an
urn in the chapel San Jose, IN the oathed-
raj, amid the booming Of cannon and
martial music.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
NUGGETS oE NEWS

The movement to close all distilleries In
Kentucky for year has proved failure.
The wire nail manufacturers have de-
oided to advance the price of nails fifty
cents per keg
Louisville's monument to the Confed.
crate was dedicated with elaborate cere-
monies yesterday,
Tt is now bclievcs the Indians at jack
sons Hole will withdraw without the
necessity Of action by government troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
-s,als.Io, VIII Come Higher.

? OTTAWA, Ont, July sl.-The prospects
are that sealskins will be dearer this year
than for several seasons past The prin-
cipal factor In reducing quotations Of
skins last year was the unusually largo
catch Of the Canadian sealers, amounting
to $4,000 skins, 25 900 more than thu catch
of the previous year, and also double tho
catch of 1892. At the department Of ma
rine and fisheries reports are carefully
watched of tho sealing operations, and
there 1t Is stated that the number Of skins
taken this year, and likely to be taken In
Behring sea, will be considerably bn'-,n,
the catch Of 1894. The coast Catcn. alysady
accounIeu lul IS worry much loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK. July sO.-European cables quote
American steers at ll9l2c per h., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, s39s4c. Calves
quiet; poor to prime yeals, S4l650; Grassers
and buttermilk calves, 9ea5lb33TN. Sheep
steady; good to choice lambs hrmer; inferior
60 choice sheep. S3s1as3.0 90; inferior to strictly
choice lambs, sLi5a6a5 Hogs steady at S. 30
O5.60.
EAST LIBERTY, July 90. - Cattle higher.
prime, s53OG3bo, bulls, stays and cows, sl,Ts
Qbe. Hogs dull; best light grades, $6 40a5 so;
common to fair. 50. .20aD5 30; roughs, So 500 So
Sheep firm; extra, S340a3.50; good. 81 sO13 20;
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
R1!A:l!l! q! Rs;kdssl: RakIdIes
ABSOLUTELY PUEE
Another Mad Dog.

The following letter has been received:
"a mad dog was killed on the farm OF
Joseph Z. Richardson last sunday at nooll.
That tho owner may know from the dc.
scriplion what became OF IT, Will you he
go kind to make 1t known through your
paper. 1t WAS black shepherd dog. with
four white feet, some white on face. The
registration tag was R-lS95-S0l' The
dog was discovered before 1t had bitten
anything on the farm. 1t had been rum
ninR long tlLne and was very thin and
til ed out"
The writer of the foregoing also sends
clipping from Wilmington paper printed
while John T.. Almond was mayor, giving
Il letter written to him by some one In
Baltimore. II reahe:
"Oear Sir: L hlvs seen In the Sun with
regret that gentleman OF your city went
mad from the bite 81 a dog. and also thnt
others were bitten. Ii they will take new
milk. chick weed and eileenm pane and
boil them together II will cure them, even
after they have bad Tits. Drink wine
glassful five or six times day."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
PennsyIvania State League.

Al Observation-Disclosures, 10; Ro-
CHESTER d. At Scranton Scranton, ls;
Syracusn O
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Alleged HiuhBindsrs in Washington.

WARRINGTON, July 3l.-A highbindes
case which has been agitating the Chinese
residents of Washington for some time
was temporarily disposed of last night by
Judge Miller, Of the police court, in hold.
ing the defendants for the grand jury.
The defendants wore charged with being
engaged in conspiracy to defrnnd tho
Chinese laundrics, stores, ETC., in the city.
The interpreters who testified asserted
That the society had branches in other
cities. One Of the defendants was shot
some time ago by another Chnaman as
the result, it is believed, of some of the
operations Of the alleged society.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Defender Defeated by an Accident.

New LONDON, Conn, July Sl.-Vigi,ant
beat Defender yesterday In run of sixty.
four miles from Eaton Point on tho Long
Island shore, four miles from Huntington
barbor, to this port. The cup defender
gave up the race not far from this port be-
cause her steering gear became deranged.
When Defender dropped out 1t was esti-
mated that she was fully Ave minutes
ahead of Vigilant, and the now yacht was
l-.- loc,-,- rr9a G. . sure winner The Vigi'
lant's time was 4n., 40 min, 81 SEQ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
LILLIAN I.nw n anInfia.

NEw YORK, July Si.-The coroners in.
quest in the case of Lillian Low, who was
found dead in the woods near Washing
ton Heights week ago. resulted in a YER
dict of suicide. DR.. Thomas J. Briggs,
Henry t. Champney and Miss Amelia X.
Hanson, who hnd been arrested upon the
allegation of James Low, Jr., father OF the
girl, that they had conspirdd to drive
Lillian to her death, were discharged. NJ
evidence discriminating them in any way
was produced at the inquest
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
seye,,h Dny Ady.nrl-t.

grand camp.meetlnR Of the Seventh
Day Adventists. OF the Atlantic Confer
ence, will be held In Morrow's Grove, near
Newarh. Delaware. August TO IL. 1893.
All services ara open to the public ana
there is no charge for admission. In ad-
dillon to the annual business OF the Con-
ference and special mestlngs FOR the
cam perS, tners will be daily sermons for
those who visit the grounds, In which BIZ
ble themes for these tlmes will be dis.
cussed In new. candid. and logical man
ner. Persons of ali nations and creeds
Will be interested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
Tho Pr.sldsnt's Coachman Buried.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The presidents
coaohman, William Willis, was buried
yesterday with appropriate Masonic and
religious funeral services Many White
House employees were present and Sin.
clair, the White House steward, oame
here from Gray Gables to attend tho
funeral by direction of the president and
Mrs. Cleveland. A largo wreath of white
flowers and asparagus was sent to tho
church by the president in memory of his
faithful servant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-31
AGenerous Contribution.

Dr. Hubbard and LaytleId visited Cam.
don Camp OH Tuesday, and preached to
large and enthusiastic audiences. They
were kindly accorded the privilege OF lit
ing a collection for Epworth NJ. L. Church
which amounted TO $l00. They were de-
lighted with their trip. and express their
t6sm by Dr, W LIS. Murray. the mana.
gers and people generally. They return.
ed TO our city this morning. and are ready
any time for another days work which
will be followed by similar reward. We
trust the people will continue to uphold
their hands.