davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
DEEI; pAitN.
ON the Crest OF tho AlIeghenlcs.

To those contemplating q trip to the
mountains in search of health and pleas
ure. Deer Park, on the crest OF the Allie.
gheny mountains. 5000 feet above the sea
level. offeIs such varled attractions as a
delightful atmosphere during both day
and night pure water, smooth. winding
roads through the IN nountains and valleys,
and the most picturesque acenery IN the
Allegheny range. The hotel is equipped
with all adjuncts conducive to the enter
tainDent, pleasure and comfort OF its
guests.
The surrounding grounds, os well as
the hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six
miles distant, on The same mountain sum :
nit is Oakland, the twin resort OF Deer
Park, and equally as well equipped for
the entertainment and aecomm odations
OF it's patrons. Both hotois nre upon the
main line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, have the advantages of its splendid
Vestibuled Limited Express trains bstwee
the East and West.
Season excursion tickets. good for re.
turn passage until October 81. will bs
placed Oh sale at greatly reduced rates at
all prinutpa ticket Offices throughout the
country. One way tickets, reading from
st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Chicago and any point on the b. & o.
system to Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia or New York. or vice verea, are
good to stop off at either Deer Park, Noun.
tain Lake Park or Oakland. and the time
limit will be extended 10y agents at either
resort upon application to cover the
period Of the holders visit.
Tho season Mt these popular resorts com.
mences June 22nd.
For full Information AS to hotel rates,
rooms, etc.. address George D. DeShelds.
Mnnager Deer Park, Or Oakland, Garrett
county. Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
whaI Is rrunspIring In tue rrertv Town un
the Delaware.
Correspondence OF the Republican.

Correspondence oil the Republican,
NEW CASTLE. May 1itb.
The majority of the shad fishermen are
up in arms on account Of the action OF the
com III ission men. 1t is alleged that ia
Oruer to cut down tue prices here yeSter-
day tho commission men rOweu out on
tho river and bought go shad from the
New Jersey tiehermen. This Caused
sufficient supply for the traders. 1t ls
claimed that the Jersey men were paid
only $3.50 per hundred and the retailers
bought the tish Mt sl0. Then when tho
fishermen cane In they could not sell to
the com mission men and tho Retailers
were already supplied. There will be an
interesting move made by tho lishermen
next week.
Richard Lightcap accomplished a feat in
the newspaper world this week. de wrote
tine editorial. dii the reportorlal work. set
the type for the inside, set the advertise
nj ants. fad the press and mailed the Coun'
ty Herald. He is a young man OF pluck
sure
The members of Seminole Tribe. I'm.
proved Order of lted Mon, will 20 to Will
mlngton to. morrow to attend the cele-
bratlon OF "St. Tammany's Day." 1t Will
be an ull day celebration. In the after
noon addresses will TO delivered by Rev.
II. N Stephenson OF Maryland and Rev.
Vaughan Collins of Ibis city.
The interior OF the Jail has been painted
and presents n bright appearance.
The Dutch steamship Bremerhaven. fro IN
Philadelphia for Antwerp. with a cargo OF
petroleum in bulk, IL detained at the Della.
ware Break water with her machinery
broken down. The tug Juno Will take the
broken parts to Wilmington. Delaware.
to be repaired.
Keep your Dyes on Leach. He will show
tho North End what the West End boy
can do with bail My. oh my. just watch
steele. DUFFY Is all right on third
Peter Doris had hls hand badly cut yes
terday by knife while oleanlrg shad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1896.
The Threatened Lockout in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, May 11,-All the Provi-
dence mills, from present indications, will
close tonight for an indefinite period un-
less the operatives consent to go to work
ct the old schedule. Tho Weybosset mill,
owned by Taft & Weedem, drew its fires
last night, and did not open this morn
ing. The Saranac mill, which has been
running full time with all of its help
since the commencement of the strike,
will also close tonight. ], G. Ladd of the
Saxon mills, stated that the help will soon
find out that the manufacturers are in
earnest and that the notices posted In the
mills were not mere idle threats. He said
that NIL mills would positively be closed
on Monday, and that they were prepared
to continue the lockout until fall Tho
striking operatives still regard this talk
on the part Of the manufacturers as a
threat, and believe that the present move
ment to close the mills is merely their
last card. Ii the mills close 1000 opera
tives who have remained at work will be
thrown out, and there will he over 1000
idle in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
General Markets,

PHILApELPHIA,M May l0,-Flour firm; winter
super, S2.50d26O; winter extras, s2.6OG1275;
No. 9 winter family, s2.sOd3; Pennsylvania
roller straight S3i013,25; western winter
clear. S3 l0lt325 Wheat weak, lower with
6slSc. bid and SOC. asked for May. Corn quiet,
easier. with 5illc bid and 55Ifc. asked for
May. Oats quiet weaker, with 3dc. bid and
36l6c. asked for May. Hay steady; good to
choice timothy. Sl3t4, Beef steady. Pork
slow. Lard dull; western steam. S6,92l6; city,
s6.l00615. Butter dull; western dairy, 7I60
l2c.; do, creamery, l26l7I6c, do. factory, 30
lOlec; Elgins, l7Iac.; imitation creamery az
l3c; New York dairy, l0Itl7c.; do. creamery,
EI1c.; Pennsylvania creamery prints. extra,
2lo.; exceptional lots higher; do. choice, zoe;
do. fair to good and garlicky. l79l9e.; prints
jobbing at e2G2jc Cheese weak; large, 4l4lh
834c.; small, il61634c. part skins, l49i9ic.;
full do. lc. Eggs weak; New York and Penn.
sylyania, l3I4Gl3}4c.; western fresh, ia l3e.
southern. ll14Ul24c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
CHILD LOVE.

/ loved llttlo maidon once,
With curls Of shining gold;
And eyes of azure brightness.
A child OF beauty's mould;
Her age was seven summers.
And mino some eig 1t or min,
And Ohl loved her dearly,
That buby love OF mine.
was her school boy champion.
AT lessons or at play;
would hive fought tue teacher.
Had she but crossed her way,
Aye that was love unsullied. a.. ..
A pure untarnished shrine,
Two baby hearts thus beating,
In unison divine.
Twas not TINT wild loves paasioR.
That comes with rlper years.
All no twas something purer,
Unmarried by hopes and fears.
Two Infant souls were blended l
In sweatrst thought did twlne,
And now she has assembled
To Heaven, thut love of mine.
Just like some rare exotic.
Some fTail and beauteous flower
Which blooms and shods Its fragrance,
Then dies within tho hour.
So she too bloomed In beauty.
One short brief space OF time,
And white wings heRysnwerd bore her.
That angel love OF mine. Il. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
The Acting Governors stnn.

Acting Governor Watson yesterday ap-
pointed his stu II MS follows;
Brigadier. general and adiutant.general,
Carrot j. Hart of Wilmington.
Asssi ant adjutaut general, q. Parke
POetles OF Wilmington.
Brlgadler genera! ana inspector.general
W. NJ. Ross Of Seaford,
Brlgadler. general and qnartermaster.
general, II. l.. Holiday OF Dover.
Aide de camp and colonel DR., L. ii. Gill
pin of MiddletoNn.
Aide do camp and colonel. E. p. Stacey
of Dover.
Quartermaster. for New Castle county
and colonel, Enoch Moore of Whining.
ton.
Quartermaster for Kent county and col.
onel q. L. Trsidler OF Dover.
Inspector of rifle practice and lleuten-
ant.colonel. Howard Simpson Of Whining.
ton.
Assistant inspector OF rifle practice and
major, Charles G. Olwell of Laurel.
Assistant general and
lieutenant. colonel. A. d. Chaytor of VII.
mlngton.
Surgeon and major, DR.. o. D. Robinson
of Georgetown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
SEVERE STORM OF sand
It Sweeps Through Oklahoma and
4ts Portions Of Kansas.
FLEEING TO CYCLONE CELLARS.

At Guthrie. o. T.. the People Feared That
n Twister Was Upon Them, and Took
Refuge In Their Cayes-Crops Suffering
from Drought.
= KANSAS CRY, May 11.-One OF the worst
sand and dust storms ever known pro-
walled In Oklahoma and several points in
Kansas yesterday. At Plttsburg, Kan,
comparatively no outdoor work could be
accomplished. A dust storm blew nearly
che ontire afternoon, taking everything
IN It's path. The ground Is baked, and all
crops are suffering for want Of rain. Here,
as at most points throughout Kansas,
Thursdays heated spell was followed by u
drop in temperature of nearly 20 dcgs.
At Guthrie, o. t., q terrific wind storm
from the north struck the town yesterday
afternoon and the temperature fell rap
IDLY. The air suddenly became dark with
dust and sand, and for a time the people
sought their cyclone cellars in fear of a
Awlster. Ten miles northeast Of Guthrie,
ahe storm did partake of a cyclone, and
much damage was done, though as far as
can be learned nobody was injured
At Kingflsher, o. t., sand storm OF
great vehemence ragged from l o'clock in
the afternoon until late last evening. The
forenoon had been intensely hot. Shortly
after 12 norther came up with remark
able audiences, driving things before 1t
with fearful velocity For Ave hours the
storm kept up with undated fury, the
temporature during that time falling 81
degs. The sand carried before the storm
drifted like snow, while the dust and do
bris caught up made the atmosphere impen-
etrablo and pedestrianism extremely dan.
gerous.
1t is believed nobody In this vicinity was
hurt, though worse reports are likely to
come from the country towns which 1t is
known must have been struck by the
storm. The town of Hcnnessy was also
struck. but the extent Of the damage suf.
fered there Is not known
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK. May l0.-Beeves fairly active,
$3.50; bulls, s3.l004.6@ dry cows S225Igi Is.
Calves fairly active and firm; poor to prime
reals, e3lD5 Sheep and lambs very dull gem
erally lower; fair unshorn sheep, 81 l2I5
prime clipped do, Si.siGt4 40; common to
choice unshorn do, 81 475db5,80; clipped do. +.
si05.25. Hogs quiet at si.SO15.lO for inferior
TO good.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May l0-Cattle steady
at unchanged prices. Hogs steady and prices
a shade better; Philadelphias. s4751i 80;
common to fair Workers, s4,5514.65; roughs.
1904. Sheep steady for good sheep and lambs;
extra, Silt4.s0; good. S3.6O63 SO; fair lambs.
81. 2j; veal calves, S4.50Q5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Advent seryIces To-,norrow.

Our services at Advent Hall. Sixth and
TitnalI to- morrow will consist Of preach
ing at 10 As a. m.. and at 3 o'clock p. m.
our testimony and experience meeting
will be in charge OF Bro. Reed of the
church OF the Covenant. Bro. Reed is a
deep exponent of Bible trbth and never
fails to do good to oil who hear him. In
the evening al 7.45 o'clock, Rev. James
Mccoy will preach for us. Bro Mccoy is
an able expounder OF revealed truth and
breaches In power and demonstration OF
the Holy Spirit. And We hope those who
profess Adventism and still are looking
entirely after the world will be sure to
como and him. n. l. JANNEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
The Houses Ner. Fanny.

Lafayette street. small street running
between Front and second aad Washing
ton and Justison street, yesterday after.
noon was Inspected by Building In
spector GrubD. Secretary of the Board Of
Health Colquhoun aud Chief OF Police
Dolan. Complaint had been made by citi.
zens about the filthy condition OF the
houses there and the officers found tho
complaints we'll founded. Charles ID.
Agnes. who owns the houses was notified
to clean the houses and to be more care
full in the future to whom he rented the
hOuse6
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Colonel Dupont NoneommittaI.

WILMINeToN, Del, May 1l.-Colonel
Henry A. Dupont, the Republican claim
ant for the Delaware United States sena-
torship, in an interview last night, said:
~ was out Of the city during the voting
at Dover, and was compelled to go away
again today. l do not, therefore, know
much about the case, aside from what
have seen in the newspapers. / consider
it purely n question of law, about which
will consult my friends after which l
shall take action as | may deem justiti-
able under the circumstances. Further
than this Colonel Dupont would not
speak, and refused to commit himself in
anv yny
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
FIFTY Mile Cycling Record Broken.

PUEBLO Colo, May Ill. G. Wahl, Of
Colorado Springs member of the Cen
kury Road club, broke the worlds fifty
mile road bicycle record, riding from u
point four Sailes north of Colorado Springs
10 this city IN two hours and fifteen min
utes The wind favored him. He was
ebligod to ford Fountain river. stream
LOO feet wide. The first r. r miles were
ridden In eight minutes. No pacemakor
accompanied him. The previous Ameri-
ran record for fifty miles. hold by KEN
bier, of Asbury Park, is two hours and
thirty minutes,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Railroad Cars Piled Fifty Feet High.

MUNcIE, Ind, May lion the old Bee
line division of the Big Four railroad, ten
miles east of Muncie, the third section of
Chicago meat train of thirty cars struck
spreading rails. The engine and six cars
passed In safety, but the next eighteen
cars were piled fifty feet high, and some
of them were hurled far from tho track
into adjacent fields. Fifteen cars carried
dressed beef. Two cars were loaded with
beer Seven tramps were on the train,
and one of them is under the debris.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
prl1nhnrh KnncI.sd nnt hv smith.

I LONDON, May ll.-Jem Smith and Ted
Pritchard fought last night at tho Cen
bral Hall, Holborn, for the heavyweight
championship Of England and Geo side
and purse The decision was to be given
10 the best man in twenty rounds. In the
lrst round Pritchard had tho advantage,
but In the second Smith got in severe
blow on Pritchard body and soon knock
pd him out of the ring. Pritchard was
unable to respond to the call of time and
the fight was awarded to Smith.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
ktiIInrIIi.n Old TrIcI,a
Tber. iua Great satisfaction

Still ut His Old Tricks
Selling and hanging wall paper. the cheap.
est In the city. Ii. d. Holt, 2lS w. End St.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
RIM Down and Sunk by a Steamer.

MACKINAw CITY. Mich, May 1.-THE
steamship Cayuga, of the Lehigh Valley
line, Chicago to Buffalo, collided with tho
steamer Joseph L. Hurd, of the Lake Su-
perior line, Lake Superior ports to Chi
cago, three miles this side Of Skillagaloe
light house, in dense fog at O'Clock in
the morning. The Cayuga sank in about
twenty minutes The bow of the Hurd
was knocked clean off, and only her cargo
of lumber kept her anoat. George John
son, the steward OF the Hurd, was knocked
overheard by the crash of the collision and
WAS drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Reported engagement of Mis-, willard.

CHICAGO, May ia story is floating
around in Women's Temperance circle to
the effect that Miss Frances Willard, the
famous temperance lecturer, may be led
to the altar before autumn. The gentle
man in the case is alluded to as IAN En-
glishman of wealth and position and of
prominence in reform work across the
water" Miss Willard's most intimate
friends, however, point to tho fact that
she is just entering upon her 56th year and
say that she has not limited at any pro-
spective change In her domestic relations.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
The Manitoba School MuddI..

! WINNIPEG, May 11.-It is said that Pro
mier Greenway and Attorney General Sif-
son will leave for Ottawa next week. Tho
rumor is that the recent letter from Lord
Aberdeen summoned these gentlemen to
Ottawa to see If something could not be
done to escape the difficulty created by the
sweeping terms of the remedial order. 1t
Is not for moment suspected that any
gubernatorial influence will have the
slightest effect on the policy to maintain
Intact the present system of schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
The situation at Pooahontas Unchanged.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May H. The
situation in Pocahontas is unchanged.
The miners held a large meeting in West
Virginia, just mile from the Virginia
mines, last evening. 1t was entirely or
derly. The union men are carefully watch
ing the introduction Of non-union miners,
and have men at all the eastern points Of
the Norfolk and Western, where the in
coming men will beinformed of the situa-
tion. The output of coal was larger yes
terday than at any time since the strike.
Twenty-Five more of the Virginia miners
Joined the union last evening They now
have 6S5 out of the 700 men In Pocahontas.
The strikers have employed counsel to ad-
wise them us to their rights
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Mr. FairehIid Accents,

! NEW York, May 1.-THE executive com
rnittee of the New York state Democracy
met Charles s. Fairchild at the headquar-
ters of the New York state Democracy
yesterday, and formally notified Mr.. Fair
child of his election as chairman of the
executive committee Of the state Democ-
racy in place of w. r. Grace who recently
resigned. MIR. Fairchild accepted In a neat
speech.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Fell Dead at tho Throttle.

EAsToN, Pa, May H. While his train
was running at arapid rate OH the Central
Railroad of Now Jersey Engineer Isaac
Miller was attacked with paralysis, with
his hand on the engine throttle. He
dropped to his knees beside the boiler and
was dead in an instant. The fireman ran
the train to Bloomsbury, and the remains
were left there. Miller was one OF the
Oldest engineers in the employ of the com
pany. He resided at Phillipsburg N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Isloners Sent to priaon.

CLEVELAND, May 1l.-John C. Watkins,
of Utica, N. Y. who left his own wife
in that city in April and came to Cleve-
land with Mrs. Julia Hill, living at 2G
Carabelli street, where her husband had
them arrested week ago, was given a
sentence of $500 and costs and thirty days
In the workhouse by Judge Fielder In the
police court on Thursday. Mrs. Hill ap-
peared in court yesterday, and the same
sentence was meted out to her.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Striking workmen Discharged.

! CHICAGO May 1.-THE Illinois Steel
company has thrown down the gauntlet
to its striking employees by discharging
every one of them and announcing that ii
will fill their places and start the mills
full handed Monday. None of the strikers
have been permitted to reenter the
grounds of the company for any purpose
whatever Each mans tools and pay were
sent to his house and he was notified that
he was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Fling Raising,

The flag purchased by tho funds OBJ
tained by means OF tile entertainments
given In Marshallton Hall March 9th and
April llth will be unfurlei to the breeze
OH Saturday, May 18th. Ex-senator Gray
will be present TO entertain the public
with one OF his many eloquent addresses.
and many other prominent mon OF our
little State will address you. All are in.
yited who are Interested in school work.
Marshalton Band Will furnish good music
and national songs Will We sung by the
school.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
,,iust Come Down,

The Street and Sewer directors will wage
war against awning wings where they
obstruct the light from the street lamps.
In many places III the city the awning
strips have been so placed as TO entirely
shuL OF the light. There is an ordinance
which imposes line of 60 for every day
of twenty.four hours that the wing ID kept
i'm unsiiio
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Carnegie workmon Demand an Increase

} PITTsBuRe, May 1.-THE 500 employees
OF the Carnegie Steel company's plant at
Braddock yesterday made formal demand
Cor an Increase ranging from 10 to go per
cent. The company was given until the
Ssth 20 make an answer. The company
had evidently anticipated such move,
and had enough pig metal stored at the
mill to keep it in operation for more than
n month
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Special Services,

There Will be special services at " esley
NJ. Il Church on Sunday. At 1890 a. m,
a or 10 minutes illustrated sermon es.
pecially to the children, subject, "a Mag.
net Immediately following will be tho
sermon for everybody. Subject. jobs
sure knowledge" 7.45 p III. o special
sermon to young men. subject, "Ihe eie-
ments OF a true Manhood" The pastor
will give something to all present ut tho
close OF the service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
To he Inferred on Monday.

Anna Burke. an estimable lady who
died on Thursday. will be Inferred Mon.
day morning. Proceed from the residence
OF her brother In law, Thomas Finn, 100
West Second Street TO st. Pauls II. Q.
Church, where high mass will be held at
o'clock Internent will be made at New
Cathedral Cemetery Relatives aud friends
are invited. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
=. nnnth nt a RnlIroad CronsInr.

ATLANTIC CGTY, May ll.-A man whose
name is supposed to be Frank Crane was
instantly killed while driving across the
tracks of the Reading railroad, nt Egg
Harbor, yesterday afternoon. The team
was struck by south bound express, tho
wagon smashed into kindling wood and
the horse killed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Comnla,p,np Apainst UnoIe Sam.

LONDON May 1.-THE Hon ]. II. Tur-
ner prime minister of British Columbia
yesterday lodged with the colonial office a
long formal complaint made by Canadian
sealers against the United States. Sir
Charles Tupper the Canadian high com
missioner is actively supporting the COM
plant with the Marquis of Ripon, the
colonial secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
w .erI,nen pnnce.

The first dance OF the Wilmington Bl.
Cycle Club was held ut Shelipot last night
and 100 couples danced to the mueic by
the orchestra. Between the dances supper
was served. The committee OF arrange'
ments comprised Frank Turner. J. Writ
Willis, W. Il. Wier. O. s. Rice and Oscar
o. Gouert. The affair was sucoess in
every way.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
Rasus,d a Ten Per Cent. Advapc,

BENwooD, w. Va, May 1.-THE en-
ployes of the Wheeling Iron company and
the Riverside Iron and Steel company
here have refused the 10 per cent. advance
made. They made demand for 20 per
cent. more, to bring the wages up to the
standard of 1892. They threaten to go out
Monday if the advance is not granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
A Pretty Bnrk.

Captain Peter b. Ayers said this morn.
ing to REPUBLICAN reporter that tie
handsomest bark he ever placed his foo
aboard OF. Is the Wrappers. from Junior
Chill, and which is now at Pigeon Point,
with cargo or citrate OF soda for the
DUPONT powder mills. She is made of
ateel and her cleanliness does credit to
Captain Quasi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
OhoyInshi Accepts o'Donneirs Challenge.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Charles Il. ("Par-
SON. Davies has issued reply on behalf
of Joe Choynski to Steve O'Donnell's chal-
lenge through Brady, offering to make a
match for g 500 side, nine or ten weeks
from the time of signing articles, tho con
test to take place before the club Offering
the largest purse. Davis incloses check
for $500
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11

A Golden, Druggist Birmingham. Ala.
bama wrltes please publish some of
the testimonials | have sent you for
the Japanese Pile Cure"
N. B. Danforth. Second md Market
streets. aud Mlller'S Drug Store, 4u2 Mar.
kelst eet
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-11
To Entar Lonrnnli.,n.

The Chester News says: prof s. c.
Shortlidge. who was released from the
Norristown Insane Asylum on Monday by
habeas corpus proceedings. is about to
engage In journalistic pursuits. He has
secured a good position on the staff OF tho
New York Herald. it Ia understood"