davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-05
IN SOUTHERN
-. a .szEz51s .ssc---- a - ...-.r--
kJ Ssa rssEt3,s s.i -9 sssafa = 49,
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Ncs 25.iS.s5.
aud until f.. rti,rr notice. rains Will
leave ..e..o as follows: $50 "a. HI.
Daiiy iIa4tie x press. rain for
hInnenhaIcra. ssastie .Ss ouataIn. gains
ade. os demand sd, Garri. uLls tIs st
class passengers through ailt! io@ai.
fsiHiss- ear TO ogden.
train for 1TacI.c e. i1eranlemE0. Ben
eci8 and ~aEi Francisco, ;ttsIftt. q 1t
Z. 80 =. sO.szsr Z. ~ ~Jtg:,.g. e'1sfo
at 1925 g IL. tsisfI the New ssr.e3.u4
s.Apri.ss IN fresno. SANTA tsarUar;l,
Les 41.gGs&s,, T,:I: Siege. aAso al go
D. ITS fpa. 81 ,oGIasi4 aaa l. islts, f.;.tit.
lag.
o:35 p. m. Es.I}y-it;an!ic Express
fur sa.i.DeEnHcea. 23l9stc Mountain
I'aids;i!e. e., - leI RIA asa. ;iEr1eS
first and second class passengers
local lad through.
$50 o. III. ss&iiy-i Pacific E.x7sre.s
train for .teseYiI.., junction. s;lga:a-
u,ento, and an Francisco via Ken-
ecia ARRIVING al 81. 40 Olnect-
at sacramento WITH trai:i leaving
1T sO:..5 a. s.. fog Stockton, LathrGD.
SAN Jose. SAN Francisco. Fresno. f4a>4
Angelo. San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: al 1850 81 M. for " iii MS,
willows aud EseiIing;a at J:oJ j.. Hl.
for neG Bluff and at 1850 p. HI, for
NarysyiIie, Chico. Kea&in2, sOiii;nd
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-05
THE DEPOT SALOON

This cosy establishment. near
the ierot. always supplied with
top notch goods. Elegant card
rooms In the rear. ans reading
room lit by electricity al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24
- -
stale From Ills En,ployer-,

For the past two years there has boon a
who esals theft OF tools from the machine
shop OF tho Damoud State Iron Company
and there is now behind the bars Ia the
CITY Hull colored man who Ia the self
confessed thief. He Is Samuel Harris, q
midIe.aged Golored man.
Harris has bean in tue employ OF the
company for the past sevon yenis US a
laborur. Hs was nOt suspected OF being
the man who was carrying away the
compuny's property. until II few days ago,
and tho search of his house. result
ed in the discovery OF a keg and box OF
tools, which had been stolen.
Yesterday the company officials carried
ths tools from the home OF the accueed
man to the otliCr,aiid on the floor scattered
them. Then Harris was called III and ac.
cused of being a thief.
He confessed with the excuse that he
had expected to return the toUls and that
he had been allowed to take them from
the shop. as there was no tool account
10 his credit a message wHs despat he'd
for an officer who locked tue thief up.
This morning In the Municipal Court he
was arrngned on charge OF larceny He
did net Geny the taking 81 the property,
bat sa'd ms had been allowed TODD go.
Joun Moran. foreman OF the machine de.
pGrtnent testified that he never gave such
permission nor did Walter Griffith. Pond
ing IA further hearing the prisoner was
committed until tomorrow morning.
Bail WIS fixed at $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24


BuDD1NGTON-In this city on the a2nd inst,
Mary s., wife of Rev. o. G. Huddlngton,
Funeral at bethany baptist Church. on
Thursday the aitii inst, at 0.3Oa- III. Inter-
ment at Groton. Conn.
WooD-In this city on January 3d. 1905.
Harrle l.. Wood IN his 9Th year
Relatives and friends aro invited TO attend
funeral services at the residence OF Mrs. Z.
l.. Mhtiack, NO. ol9 Tatnall street. on SAtur-
day AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Interment prl-
VAto.
BERToLETTE-Ath his residence In Read ing.
Pa, on the ed inst.. Nelson X. Bertoette.
aged ID years
Funeral wil take place on Saturday next
at IL O'Clock at Amityville church near Read.
Ing. Pa, Members of Eureka Lodge. Will
mlngton Lodge |. o. II. and Industry Lodge
A. ., U. ". aud all thelr friends are invited
can leave on the $50 train T.. W. & Is. nnd
arrive at Dougiessille Pa, Mt 10 o'clock.
where carriages will be In waiting TO take
them 20 the cemetery.
DENN--On Jan. 90, jacob Denn. aged 50 years
Relatives aud friends uro inyltou to attend
the funeral fIon his late residence 0i3 W. Sd
street, SATURDAY afternoon, Services Mt the
house at2 O'CLOCK. lnterment ut ldFeryleW
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BEUGLhSs-On Jan. ~ 1895. George Beug.
Funeral services at 100 Rouncy street. on
Frid ly tho 25th INST, at p. IN. lnterplent
private.
o'CoNNELL-on the gard. inst, Honora
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vlted to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence OF her on;in-law. Charles WALKER.
Fourth aud Adams streets, on SATURDAY
morning at O'Clock. High Mass ht St.
pRule Roman Catholic Church. lnternent
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
CARTMELL-On tho 23rd of January 1898.
Rachel II. Carlneil. In her Sath year.
Relatives q ID friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son, Thos. Il. Cartmel, on the northwest
corner of Sixth and Madison streets, on Sat
urday afternoon at CLOCK. lnterment at
Marcus Hook, Pa.
''Sweetly Resting"
DAXTER-On January 10th. '9j, at the rest.
dence Of her son, ohm baxter. RoxbOrough
Ia. Mrs. Margaret Baxter aged 81 years
and days formerly OF kiamensi Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

The public test of the new chemical en-.
gine OF the Washington Fire company
yesterday proved entirely satisfactory.
The test was made Ia the presence OF
fnlly three thousand people, including
members OF City Council and Counciimen
Crosby. Black. Ladomus. Cook. Campbell.
Clayton aud Dickson OF Chester and Chint
OF Police Bugshaw, Assistant Engineer
Kelly, and the following members Of the
Haniey Hose Company: William MOrrt-
son, A. Welten, Paul Greenwood. lsaao
Singles. Samuel Carey, Potter bougherty.
John Gentnuer and William DelLs, Il. Ross
Halo way, the builder, and Sdperlnteudsnt
Fifef were also pres aud IL was under
the latter's care the tesL was made,
Ii was shortly after three O'Clock whom
torch was applied 10 the llXl2 structure.
whloh was IIied with paper. OIL barn els
aud broken boxes. Inc lire ragged Tor
several minutes before the strOam OF
ohemlcals was turned on.
In lust seven seconds alter tho stream
was turned on tho lire was extinAulahed.
the building. however, was again set on
fire and the flames allowed to gain con.
siderable Roadway. Ihls time the HGmrs
E,r, under control in fourteen seconds.
Al the third teet the flames were allowed
"a xain more hehdway. The lire was so
hot that the spectators were dtlvan buok
several feet. Iii twonty seconds the lie
was again under control.
Another test was given the engine, but
no tune was taken. Two ghlon5 OF the
nuid wore thrown on the building hni 8
eonteute Tho hames were allowed 10
have their own way for awhile and then
extInRuisheu A stream measuring ninety
Ieet was thrown in the air In the three
teuts the eontents OF ono tank, sixty gal
ions, was used line first tank usei THEW
out $50 pounds IN thlrty.six seconds
and the second 20 pounds IN eleven sec
onda
Tne tanks can DO filed and pressure
generated in eleven seconds. They are
always loaded with soda and water. and
hrs containing tue other chemicals are
carried on the engine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

II is ut this season OF the year That
psople's thoughts turn to some method
b. which the rlgCrs OF our northern winter
oiimRte may be escaped, and trip to the
Land of FlOwers,' II only Ter short
time, offers the easiest solution ot the
II order to give tho public an opror'
tuulty to visit F.oli ida at II very reasonable
cost, the Pennsylvania Railroad Comndpy
has arranged for Il series OF tours TO
Jacksuuylllc, Aui tho well-earncd reputa'
uon acquired 10y that company Tor tho
superiority OF It's personally-coLducLed
tours will be maintained Tor this yenr's
series. since tue system OF personally
eonducted tours lnuugurateu ~ the com
pany has been in effect, mono bus Words
Of Recommendation La o letn received. It's
truiu seryieg experienced IUurist Agents
and Chapcrons, anu aCoye all, Its mod
crate charges leave nothing to bn dssircd.
The tours to Jaokeonytlle, allowing Two
weeks stay In Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia on January -
February IL ard ~. and March II and 70.
1895 Tho rate including transportation,
meals en- route, aud Pullman berth on
speclal train, is $50 % from Now York,
and SIS On from PAiadeipnla; proportion
ate Tatas from other points.
For further infOrmationa apply to Ilchet
Agents, or address Tourist Agent. ll9t
BTualTay, Nav York. or hOon All, Broad
Street station. Philadelphia, TO whom
application for space rhould also Dt
made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

Six small children covered with nth.
almost bhoeless and with only sufficient
clothing to protect than from the breezes
Of summer DAY; a father whose very
appearance bespoke inten perance and
mother whose pride OF self was vlsibly
lost. was the black picture which MuDioi.
pni Court Judge Ball looked upon this
morning with disgust.
Force OF circumstance had not brought
the family to such u condition. but the
willful neglect OF both parents to provide
n respectable home. clothing and proper
nonrlshment for the family they had
borne In preference to squaudering what
little money they have 10 crafty their
own int m perate desires was the cause as
given by knowing citizens.
Harry and Amanda Young were the
parents and this children they had neg lect-
od.and who stood near by them under the
motherly care OF Matron Wogan were:
WILLIE aged o; Levlna and Eliza, aged q;
Sarah. aged 3; Dollie. aged .. and 10.
months.old Richard.
After Clerk Adams arraigned tho pris.
onets, Young spoke TO the Court, saying
that no hnd not one peLny. and therefore
could not provide for the children. He
explained that Eliza had been adopted,
while he lived In Chester seven years ago.
The child he said had been given as much
attention as any OF The others.
The family resided Ia one OF the now
building was home to them but had
mono OF the comforts of such. A few
days ago they moved their belongings
into another house on Greeley street and
when the members of City Councils
building committee inspected the shanties
they found the family and notified Frank
Stout Of the society for the prevention Of
Cruelty to Children.
This morning no went to the shanty and
found the children and their parents hud-
died In one room and without fire and
food. He brought them TO the station
house In the patrol wagon and 1t was af-
terWard the picture was presented. While
Agent Stout informed the court OF the
nature Of the case the small child cried
but the mother never even 30 much as
turned her mead.
Ihe father declared his condition was
not caused by his own habits and wanted
the cases held over until tomorrow TO al.
low linn TO produce evidence to that
effect. Bail was fixed ut $500 In each
case,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

THATCHER,s NEWEST hat,
The snd Story of How He Came to Ne
Wearing It.

The snd Story Of How He Came TO Ne
Wearing 1t.
Yes, this is a. new hat" said George
Thatcher, the minstrel. to a group of lis.
teners In the lobby OF the jennings Hotel.
1T 10 the second one have bought al
ready this winter. and thereby hangs a
tale. II CHANGED that dropped In to see
Francis Wilson one Saturday when that
comedian was playing AN engagement at
Abbey's Theatre, New York. AZ l sat own
In tho seventh row OF the orchestra | no.
ticed TINT directly behind me WAS an
awfully. pretty girl whom l had never
seen before.
CHANGED to put my feet undor my onair
and touched what was evidently her
feet Presently the same thing occurred
again. noticed that she did not with.
draw her loot, and finding he sensation
agreeable repeated 1t. 10 my gratifoa.
ton observed o gentle resistance on her
part, which showed abe did not object to
the contact. | glanced around and
thought she smiled slightly. Az / have
SAID before. she was deucsdly pretty, and
sald to myself, old boy, you have made
an Impression. or course | was bound
tofoliow 1t up.
renewing the contact as before l ex-
perlenced the came result. / exerted q
harder pressure. which was received with
the same gentle resistance. I looked
hpAS anu uBaiu
that ehe smiled slightly. thouKn.I could
not be sure tried with the other foott
II was quite delightful. / forgot all about
the play in the excitement OF the sport
various plans l revolved In nv brain
Tor establishing some better mods OF
comm unication with the fair damsel in
oIuer that might lind out who she was
with view oil establishing the Irritation
on or more satisfactory basis Ia the fut ure,
l thought or writing q small note folding
u IN the shape OF a cooked hat and stlct-
ing II In the back OF my collar, from
which 1t would be easy enough for Eer to
abstract, but / was afraid some body
would observe 1t particularly All old lady
VINO was her companion and evidently
her ch1perOn.
"On reflection decided to try and com.
municate with her in some way as we
wore leaving the theatre. So waited pa .
tiently, still renewing the contact coca.
slonally as before. / was perfectly sstls.
ned had made mash OF the largest slz q
IN TACT was not mistaken, for when the
curtain dropped at the end OF the play [
looked Tor my new silk hat and found it
under the scat crushed into ahspelees
mase: IL was that which had been klok-
ing oil the afternoon instead OF the young
ladys foot, and dem olished 1t so com.
| pletely that 1t was beyond repair. pur-
| 1t IookP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24


Misc Marguerite III. Vandegrift. OF this
borough, IL the owner oil a table which
once balonged to George Fox. the found
er of tho Society OF Friends.
The Electric Light Company were busy
yesterday putting up q set OF new arc
lights upen the main thoroughfare OF the
town. The old lamps were not altogether
satisfactory, hence the change.
Mrs. Theodore Pennoek, Magnolia
street entertained the Monday Club the
other afternoon.
The Y's will hold parlor aocial at their
head quarters this evening. Miss Louella
Crawford, OF Allegheney City, the state
organizer. will be present and address
the company.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell. Marshall street, 10
very sick.
Mrs Laura Booth is off duty ut the Ma
tionHl Lank on account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Sharpless, OF Ash
land, Delaware. who have disposed OF
their mill property and residence there,
will remove to this borough.
Sharpiass Mercer lie again able to attend
to business after long sieae with rheu.
matism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

L'uR REST- Five room CO ta2s at sap L.
II WOO :, rear t5le0rview ulru'ric station
Lcul s.. Possession at onse. Apply II gJOi
Market street l.i.St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

James Youngster. a middle aged white
man who gave his residence ms Kenneth
Square, Pa. and his occupation u driver
Ia the employ Of the Clifton Milling Com.
pany. should be, II be lie not. ono OF this
happiest men now behind the cell bars at
the station house. II such u condition 10
possible in that unevied position.
Yesterday afternoon Youngster came to
this city and being Victim OF the strong
drink habit, was soon Intoxicated, and IL
was while in That condition he entered
the hons of Morris Summer, No. 1903 w.
Second street. Mr.. Summer and his
family were at home at the time ard
when the husband discovered the intruder
he tried to escape, but almost superhu.
man effort on the part of Summer pre-
vented hlm.
The cap.or and captured were on their
way to tho patrol station when Patrolman
Finn met them and took charge of tile
prisoner. loungoter again tried to es.
cape but the officer held MIN and finally
landed his prisoner In the station house.
This morning Summer appeared
against the prisoner in Municipal
Court. lie did not know loungster. The
prisoner said he knew nothing OF his nc.
ton and declared he had never before
been before court OF justice or accused
Of a crime. There bslng no evidence to
convict him OF the burglary he was lined
So and costs Tor trespa5s and dlsordseiY
cuul not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24
AN ACCOMMODATING DRIVER.

Ho Was Also Superintendent, So He Gould
Do as He Pleased.
"They have a delightful way Of being
accommodating in some parts Of the
south" said gentleman who had trav-
eled considerably In that section. "Of
course IL wouldn't do anywhere else IN
the world, but the way those people for.
get all about time is absolutely refresh
ing,
II was down south onco and had COCA
sion not to patronize but to be pstronized
by little street car line running from
Il to L. Junction. The length
Of the line is half mile and its equip
ment two cars, each with single mule
attachment. The official roster is con.
densed to the name of single gentle.
man wearing suit of Confederate gray,
who fills every position on the line from
superintendent to driver with perfect
satisfaction to his patrons, and must
say with seeming satisfaction to himself.
In his capacity Of driver he was told
that l would like to go down to the
junction at certain time.
"In his capacity as superintendent
was introduced to him, and assuming
the authority Of his highest position hs
advised me that he would wait for MT
near certain corner. was watching
for him, and about 10 minutes before the
appointed time the car stopped on the
corner designated. The driver set the
brake, but it was the big hearted super
intendent who got down to play witt
the children by the roadside until
should arrive. He greeted me cordially
and We started, with the mule in can
ter.
"a man hailed the car from house
little farther on, and we came to stop
There was short conversation In lout
tones. Then the driver carefully wount
the lines around the brake and went in
to the house. In about five minutes h,
roappeared, with trunk on his shoul
der, having probably stopped to tie
rope around it inside the house. Thi
trunk he deposited on the front plat
form, and we were again going Us fas
as the mule could travel.
Arrived at the junction, the drive
was again transformed to the superin
tendent as he shook hands with me AM
babe me goodby. told him had en-
joyed my trip immensely, and that h
was the most accommodating man ha
ever mot In the transportation service
He promised to oall on me in Chicago
and I'll be glad to see him too, II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24
FIFTH EDITION.
NO ELECTION OF SENATOR.

Only One Baiiat TaIcn-sIassey caius .
voto-Thc Key Not Found.
stan Correspondence of tho RzpuBLIc4s.
DOVER. DEL. January "a. 1895.
On the meeting OF the Legislature at 10
M, to-day In Joint session. the vote stood
as follows:
Anthony Higgins-9
]. Edward Addlcks-6.
james L. wolcott-s.
]. v. Massey--4.
E. Tunnell-l.
Two Democrats absent
The change OF MoMulleu to Massey
caused great rejoicing among tho A1dlcks
men as they look upon 1t as a serious
break in the Higgins slate. Further dis
Indignation Is looked for to morrow.
The answer to the prayer OF Chaplain
Murray Of the House: "Oh Lord thy
servants are In deadlock. Give them
the key" has not yet been fully answered.
The m smbers evidently think the Lord
does not hold the key Of the deadlock or
any other Look with which they are now
wrestling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY!

The enormous stock of clothing from the
Ten Per Cent Clothing House at the corner
OF Tw enty -third street. Ridge and Columbia
avenues OF the city of Philadelphia, WIS UNI
exprctvdiy forced on the marRet. ns our
81 orc was taken 10y the large installment firm
Of george Kelly y Co. These goods must go
and go thcy must In ten days-for what they
will bring. such a sacrifice OF Rcady.iunde
Mems, loys and Chiidren's Clothing has
never been attempted IN the city o, WI.
three dollars Will 20 at other stores. we
have taken the inlnonse building, No.
House. " Wilmington, Delaware. This ia no
aiidavlt below, Look AT these figures:
mixed cashmere suits, styles. 50 30; men g
fancy cheviut suits, choice o. styles StOi
mems undrcssei worsteds or diagonal SUITS.
very drrssy 81 b; men = gray, brown or hue
cneyiut suits. 81 %; men - ovrrcoatA. elegant
article $:tg; mems storm oVercohti. Xtra
long, not half value. 81 Gu; mems tlue or
mems shetland Drm COATS, different SHADES,
s. 01; mems camel kersey ov"lcoats IN blue,
b uck, brown or gray Il ly all wool. extra
length, $50. Lots of childrens pants t5c'
lots OF Chidrcns pants DC; lots OF chill
dren's pants i1ai luts oi mems pants ny;
lotsot men pant. osc; lois OF mems pnnIs
81 70; lots of mems pants u ~;
lots Of mems pants sst5; lots
81 So; lots of dress pants 81 10; lots OF boys
oVercouts u 70; lots oil boys oEercOats, u o'i
lots OF boys oveIcoats si,Oi lots or 30
suns bVN. lois u boys SUNS ~ .oiipNh VI puNs
suits 81 u; lots OF boys. suits. - TO- lot. OF
boys suits. 5. 20; lots OF boys suit. :. 1l;lots
oil boy y enits, 9. 10; lots of UoyN suits, VI 10.
Lots oil Chlldryus fine dress suits IN fancy
color Jerseys, yelVets and military styles ut
your own tlguTes! Read this hili CNrrfully
aud trI yenr neighbOrs OF this wonderful
way OF saving money. We aguin tell you
that the entire stock must be turned RIO
Casn imn ediutely, see that you set in the
right estapi ,shmeut, No. 5lb MARKET street,
above the Clayton liousr Wilmington. Del.
SRio conn ences Friday mornln4, January
II, ut . O'Clock, continues Tor tea days only.
Open evenings until . O'Clock. SATURDAY ut-
a. II y. nj.
AFfIDASIT-- WIlmington, Delaware, Jan.
nary 18TH, lSg}.-SiDon Weyl. belhR duly
sworn. de poses and says that he is n re'ident
OF tue city OF rhil,ielphlR, Pa. that FOR
the pas. eight years he has been ENGAGED 10
tie reluil clothing business At corner OF
Ridge 10 Columbia avenues anu twenty
third street, IN SAID city ut Pnilndelphia ana
tuttt he Is ahouL TO retire Ir IN said cl0thlHg
business ant the stock cmpi yed hy him III
SAID business Will he Disposed OF by him nj
No. 5UG Market street. WilminEton elawnre
SIMON W cyl.
state of Delaware, County Of New castle
8. ilmington, January 18Th. lSlh ftr'
suually appeared the above named Slmou
weyI aud made OATH to the above D Ntemeu'
| by him signed be ole me.
WILLIAM -. uJBbONS. Notary Pubic
tg4-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-24

Charles n. Butler. attorney In patent
cases, No. 1901 Chestnut street. Phiiadei.
phia. Pa, furnishes US the following com,
plete list OF Wilmington Inventors VINO
have obtained United States patents dur.
Ing the year 1894. with the titles of Id ,Ir
lnventoTsi
, VIM. II; Cornell, support for electric
lights John i. Schwelzer, 0ablo car trans
Ter device; Charles J. Wezen, skatoi Lea
pusey, apparatus for serving Ice; MolchIor
r. Becker and X. Lind. fish or crab nett
VIM. Il. SIN mons, tool sharpenerl Vim. ii.
cornell, electric light support; BeHiamin
ID. Coppage, latoh.look George W. Becker,
machine for working hides and skins,
Henry Is. Cobb, Lead Prese Thomsa
Curley, assignor OF one.half TO ]. MolI-
benny. Gus apparatus Franols @. DUPONT
manufacturer OF smok eless powder; John
y, DaYis. ooplngi Francis O. DUPONT,
smokeless explosive; Albert NJ. King, car
door operating mechanism; Calvin q.
turner, device for securing piston rods to
cross'heads, William Ii. Simmons, tool
Sharpening device; George b. Whitney.
pumping engine; John Dillingham;, blry.
o!e Lea Pussy, apparatus for subdlYldlng
blocks OF 100.