davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

The sound money men in Kentucky
succeeded In adopting a pla form 10 their
liking and also to the liking OF Secretary
Carlisle and Prssident Cleveland. but the
FREQ silver men succeeded in nominating
Airee coinage man. General Hardin. for
vernor. beating CassIus NJ. Clay como
= votes. 1t seems singular to have a
yer candidate on gold platform.
aDId saying over again; Politics
snse bed felloMsp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Board Of Health and Sanitarians every
where recommend the use OF Banners.
mans Phenyle for killing disease germs,
foul odOrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

5000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at s.
W. corner Second and Shlpley streets, at
20 cents a pound. City Market Cigar Fac
tory. II. F. BouRpos prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

japanese Liver Pelletts are small. but
great in their effects; no gripping; 30 doses
20 cents.
n b. Danforth. Cd and Market Sts.. and
Mlllers Drug store 402 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

DR.. j. II. Smith has removed from 9lO
Madison street, to N. W. corner Seventh
and Adams. Telephone 49Z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

For tirst.class dyeing and securing go
10 the Delaware Dye Works. 2lJ KING
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

For good cabinet photographs, go to
Cummings. the photographer, BOZ Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

THO HfurIno Buthbs
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN office, Ia
equal to any oil painting. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

DR.. Slmms, No. COG King street, has a
worm medicine which is the oes. on th5
market. Try bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

The king oil rye WHISTLES Is the Spring
Dale Baltimore Rye. At all first class bars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Electric fans and motor for eale cheap
TOO Shipley street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

klO0 will pay for one dozen good pho
tographs at Cummings gallery. 3O2Marke
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Cummings the photographer. sOs Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Fine Imported and Domestic Wall
papers and shadings. Mechem, 403 Della
ware avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Len s cheap In New York City. Owing
10 war amongst the Ice companies who
eould not agree on any policy the price OF
1ce has been reduced to consumers until it
has reached the extremely low price OF Is
cents q hundred, delivered. which is below
the actual cost, The war can only end
one way the public. get cheaper Ice for a
<thest time, and the richer companies
pbele Mp the weaker ones; then up goes
&c prize of ice until the loss to the COM
paniss which survive has been made up
and the dear public pay for 1t all, when
airs said and DONE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Fred. G. Mammele, who started for
Germany to-day, was given farewell
party on Tuesday evening. by number
of his friends. at his residence, No, 1909
West Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Roses, so cents a dozen at Hayden's. 7oa
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

~ sxsroi6ss inQi1snf q IT, epnnsnee.
s.sas :. " y; Sa5{s eeess' sss Il ~, sss
~ ~ ssoSr Y NV g f.cordsc. \ ia niSSS
N graduation exsroises Will y held. The
frnduatea are: ulssee Mary Il. MurphI
Harry 4; Ksns Nay I. Brown. Mary Dug.
an end Katie Grady.
Rev. va. BerminRhzm viii award =
gold medal for literature and prsmiums
will DO rewarded for department. ettend-
anoe. catechlsm. arthoGraphy Medals
will be distributed to graduates. The SAL
utatory will be given by Miss Mary I. Kane.
The ons.acs drama, FURNISHED Apart
ments." will DO rendered.
We believe Johnson's Magnetic OH. .
most excellent remedy for neuralgia.
rheumatism, lame back and soreness OF
Drug Store, 4O9 Market street, and N. b,
Dauforth Seoond and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Insect Powder,
Sure death to all Insects also gum for the
same. w. G. Taylor 500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

Miss II. Bloomar has left the city for
Baltimore Tor one week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

~ &nf oilirsns = u ~
|||>S ~ pfSeohlaa sen11 tione1 IN
~ ilcn ths pulpitp " Which ~ pafae6
wv iooa&lon Of Qun1tinnabEe houees n
eiv6n. II d not every man Ii our eity
who h.1 Wits and child that cares to have
thsm know any more Of the evils that
exist than posslbls. Young scys and girls
should not be enabled 70 learn where these
Questionable houses are located.
A stirring up OF sucn subjects often ex.
cltos q morbid curiosity that sometimes
lead to some thing sadder for those who
probe 10 the NTH OF cities after dark.
Quite an animated discussion took place
yesterday morning on street corner 10
our city, between q well known young
man employed by one Of the largest firms
In our city and preacher Howard OF As.
bury N. L. Church. The young man was
standing talking to u companion and
made come derogatcry remark about the
preachers in their raid on the houses OF Ill
fame. by preaching from the pul pit and
exhibiting bottles oil beer to their oongre-
gations.
That Il was out OF place and showed ex.
ceedingly bad taste on the part Of the
ministers engaged In the crusade. The
Rev. Mr.. Howard hearing the remark
as he was passing. stopped and took the
young man to tack for thus freely ex-
pressing himself, and requested his name.
The young man replied that he would
| give 1t, II he (Howard) would tell him
| what use no wished to make Of 1t. The
Reverend gentleman declined whereupon
the young man said he would then have
| to find out his name the best way he
could. Then he unloosened himself to
the minister, telling him what he thought
of the crusade against the houses OF Ill
fame by the ministers. aud the sending OF
spies into such questionable resorts. pro.
vided with money to violate the law, and
that the crusade Was unbecomiug to the
cloth.
Thirty farmers ami milk dealers
through their attorneys, II. Fl. Ward and
William I. Lyman. appeared before Judge
Ball on Thursday morning to answer
the charge OF failure to comply with the
ordinance passed by Council. requiring
all milk men serving milk in the city OF
Wilmington to take out license and pay
a fee OF s1o to the milk Inspec tor for that
privilege. The Attorneys commended
that City Council had no right to pass any
such ordinance to collect revenue. That
only the Legislature had that authority.
The cases were continued for trial at the
upper court In September.
90 intaraatin0 haa haonma The yN1fD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27
: TIM liquor al > in our State formed
Stats League ssterdsy. holding their
mevtfnr in GarL an Hall Speeches were

YHE liquor my In our state formed q
stats League yesterday. holding their
= nesting i, {3sEI An Hall. Speeches were
nkado - ,hard Patterson, OF Phila-
olan Of New York and
" OF Elmlra, N. Y, who
liquor men that In union
11k there was strength. That
vi ieRislatisn for their interests would
Be had. that spsak aasles and selling on
Sundays could be broken up. That the
business OF selling LIQUOR could DO made
a. respectable do that OF any other calling.
The meeting vas large one and per-
manaRtn2tate League was formed with
" Hauber selected as Pres.
pf dog catcher pays a better
pe Office OF the chief exeou.
city. There are already
iioants for the present dog
ton, which expires July Let.
III try and see what 1t can
Iappointipg power taken
and placed with the SO.
AeYenticn OF Cruelty to
III receive the money
nicer 1t Is thought
ninatinR the dogs will
under the proposed
etting.
the English PEG.
rican built oce..I
pycottiDS, like u
e1r both ways.
% greatly outnum
land. what Is sauce
|er TIC may also prove snuce fol
HE gander." II boycott is to be prac'
tlced let our people stand together and
then the English may SEQ where the big
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27

writ OF Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
na1a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-27
nIiIny.

en- TING 49, may also prove shuce TOT
he gander." II boYc otting is to be prac-
tlced let our people stand together and
then the English may see where the big
dividends come from. $685..
The morning call., 1895-02-21
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Recommendation for a Hightcay Bureau
by the Joint Road Commission.

Recommendation for HightcGy Bureau
by the Joint Road Commission.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-The special Road
Commission composed of members of both
houses and a number of gentlemen in
formed on road matters reported to the AS
sembly to-day. After reviewing the situation
as it Is at present, the committee told of the
work they had accomplished. They spoke
of certain bills that had been prepared
Among them was one providing for the
grinding up for road material of the blue
trap rock at Folsom.
The committee recommended that the
bill should provide that no work was to be
taken until guarantee was given of
sufficient demand to justify its Inaugural
ton. The money appropriated, they ar
gued would be really only an advance as
the counties would return it in INSTALL
ments with slight percentage added to
the actual cost OF producing the road mate
rial.
1t recommended the formation of tenn
porary Highway Bureau to advise and aid
communities in road construction, and to
disseminate information. The bureau was
also to investigate the bad methods en-
ployed and report to the Legislature at it's
next session.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
FERRY DEPOT FoUNDATIoNs.
Commissioner BdsseH Demands an In
pestigation of Published Charges.

Commissioner BdsSeH Demands an In
pestigation of Published Charges.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. Ex-senator Gleaves
introduced the following petition in the
Senate to-day:
To the Honorable the Senate and Assembly of the
State Of CdlUornia-GENTLEMEN The under
signed, member of the State Board of Harbor
Commissioners, respectfully represents: That
it has been publicly charged that the piling
and concrete work now being done for the State
at the ferry landing in San Francisco is not
well done; that the material furnished is not
good material, and that the work as whole is
unfit for the purposes intended.
1t is therefore just to the people and fair to
myself that competent and non-partisan ex-
animation be made OF the work and correct
report of the same submitted to your honor
able bodies
l therefore most respectfully pray that you
select number of disinterested and eminent
engineers, whose duty it shall be to immedi-
ately examine this work and report to your
| honorable bodies fully as to its character, the
object being that the exact truth may be made
known. Very respectfully, c.. F. BAssETT.
Dixon introduced a resolution in line
with the petition of Harbor Commissioner
Bassett. He asked that Colonel George II.
Mendell and Major w. H. Heuer be re-
quested to carefully examine the piling
and concrete work now being done by the
Harbor Commissioners for the State at the
ferry landing, and to report fully to this
Legislature as to the character of said
work, the character of the material used
and generally as to whether the work is
well done and suited to the purpose in
tended" "
The morning call., 1895-02-21
WATER FROM LAKE TAHOE.
Il Scheme to supply the City of San
Francisco.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-An elaborate plan
to bring water from Lake Tahoe to San
Francisco was presented by Ewing of San
Francisco. The Governor is thereby en-
powered to appoint commission consist
ing of one citizen from each of the counties
of Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Joa-
quin, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo
and San Francisco, which is to condemn
lands for necessary reservoirs, pipes and
bitches.
The Commissioners are to receive $40
day each, and a chief engineer at $4,000
year, and all necessary assistant engineers
at S240O are provided for. The water is
not only to be used for general distribu-
ton but for the production of light and
power. Rates are to be fixed by board
of directors, consisting of the Governor,
Secretary of State AttorneyGeneral,S State
Controller and State Treasurer. These
directors are authorized to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000 as the work pro-
gresses half the bonds to be in denomina-
tions of So, $40 and $40, and the other half
in sums of $10O, $500 and $1,000.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
WITH A BIG REVOLVER He SUB
DUES THE DEALER AND
GRABS THE GOLD.
EX : GUARDSMAN'S FALL.
CAPTAIN BLUMENBERG OF SAN
FRANCISCO CONVICTED BY COURT
MARITAL OF FRAUD.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb 20.--A masked man
sauntered quietly into Congress Hall, a
well-known gambling resort, tonight,
and under the silent persuasion of big
revolver, levied tribute on the faro bank to
the extent of $34O. Then he coolly walked
out
Congress Hall is one of the old land
marks of this town. and "good game" :"
in the vernacular of the sporting man, is
always in progress. Such was the case to-
night. At faro table the players were
silently removing and placing their bets,
when a side door opened.
The dealer, George Huston, glanced up
from the case. What he saw was a masked
man with big revolver leisurely walking
across the room. Huston was not alarmed,
and went on turning the cards. He thought
some practical joker was trying to scare
him, and when the robber covered him
Huston pushed the revolver aside. The
robber did not utter word, but thrust the
weapon against Huston's breast, and with
his free hand took about $40 in gold,
which he coolly put in his pocket. He
did not take all the gold, and five or six
hundred dollars in silver was unmolested.
The dealer sat as if paralyzed and those
playing at the game did not move while
the robbery was being committed nor as
the robber backed out of the door. Bar
tender Green, who was in an adjoining
room, heard the noise made by several
twenties which the robber dropped. He
thought at first there was row, but min
ute later learned the trouble, and, seizing
shotgun loaded with buekshot, started
for the faro room.
The side door had just closed on the rob-
Der as the bartender rushed in. Green
dashed out and as the robber turned the
corner of the building he shot but missed
the mark.
The officers have not as yet the slightest
clew to the thief.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
LOS ANGELES HIGHBINDERS.
CHINESE FACTIONS RESORT TO
BOMBS IN A WAR OF EX-
TERMINATION.
Tones Go CUNNING FOR EACH
OTHER, AND ONE VICTIM
Is DYING.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 90. = Chinatown is
greatly excited over the shooting affairs Of
last night. Besides the shooting OF Loo
Suey of the Hop Sung Tong by the mem
bers of the Wong Chez faction, complaint
was made this morning in Judge Morri-
sons court charging All Jung with assault
to commit murder. The complaint was
made by Wan Kim, who claims that All
Jung shot at him near the plaza at about
7:30 o'clock last night. Officer Henderson
saw the shooting and gave chase, and two
Cinnamon were captured. All Jung, be-
fore the capture, threw away large Al
caliber revolver.
Loo Suey. who was shot last night, is
very low. He is paralyzed in the lower
limbs.
The police this morning found piece of
gaspipe in Chinatown that looks like a
bomb. 1t is fourteen inches long, wound
with red cord with screws at the ends.
One end is unscrewed, and one end was
found filled with shot and some combusti-
BILE material. 1t will be examined further.
The police say that Chinatown is on the
eve of big uprising and fight between
the rival tongs.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
STOCKTON,S BLAZE.
FYrenen Succeed IN Checking the De-
strmctton of the Masonic Temple.

Ftren,en Succeed in Checking the De-
strstctton of the Masonic Temple.
STOCKTON, Feb 20-The fire department
succeeded in confining the fire that broke
out last midnight in the Masonic Temple
to the upper floors of the building. The
fire started on the second floor, the main
portion of which was used as a dancing
hall. The interior was nearly completely
destroyed, and the flames spread to the
lodgerooms on the top floor, which were
damaged considerably by smoke and
water. The stores on the ground floor
were badly damaged by water, the post
office being flooded. The postmaster was
aroused in time to remove the mails.
The origin of the fire is mystery. The
hall, where it started had not been used
for over a week. 1t is thought by some
that the origin was incendiary, but others
think it resulted from spontaneous com
bustion, there being some paint rags
where the flames started.
The loss is estimated at from SIC, 900 to
$4,000. L. P. Drexler of San Francisco,
who holds mortgage on the building for
$35, 900, has it insured in his name for that
amOunt
The morning call., 1895-02-21
FIRE In RENOS FINE SALOON
ITS INTERIOR BURNS OUT ENTIRELY
BEFORE THE FLAMES ARE
CHECKED.
STocKToN's FIRE DEPARTMENT
SAVES THE MASONIC TEMPLE
FROM DESTRUCTION.

RENO, New, Feb. 20.-Fire totally de-
stroyed the interior of S. Armankos' sa-
loon, two doors south of the Gazette office.
at 2:30 O'CLOCK this morning. The saloon
was one of the finest in the State. F. Levy
on the lower floor, were much damaged by
water, the former suffering a heavy loss.
The cause of the fire is uncertain. 1t is
claimed that mice gnawing matches was
the cause. The building being brick was
all that saved a serious conhagration.
The building was owned by Mrs. Bying-
ton of San Francisco and was fully insured.
Armankos' loss will foot up $50O0 with no
insurance. F. Levy & Bro. are said to have
$4,000, and, if so, it will nearly cover their
loss. Ash Bros loss is not so heavy.
They have $1,000 insurance.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
Los ANGELES EXCITED.
Sharp Practice i'm Regard to District
Fair Stock.

Fd1r STOCK.
Les ANGELES. Feb. 2O.-There is consid-
erable stir around town occasioned by the
passage of Senate bill 449, introduced by
Senator Lynch of San Bernardino. By its
provisions property owned by the different
district fair associations throughout the
State will revert to the original stockhold-
ers by whom the grounds have been decided
by trust deeds to the State, and have for
years been maintained by legislative ap-
preparations.
The Sixth District Agricultural Associa-
tion grounds in this city, when decided to
the State seven years ago, were worth
$4,000, and now the same property, if
placed upon the market, would readily
bring $240,OOO The stockholders who now
get control of it claim that they will use it
for track and fair purposes, and, as the
grounds are now paying handsomely, their
returns will be ample.
G. F. A. Last and M. Levy, prominent
local merchants, allege that Louis Thorne,
secretary of the local organization and one
of the stockholders, and E. Y. Wright, a
stockholder and city engineer, knowing that
the Lynch bill would be introduced, but
Withholding that information from them,
purchased their stock, whereas, if they had
known the stockholders were going to
again get control of the park property,
they would not have sold at any price.
Considerable stock has been bought up
by alleged false representations by other
parties, and it is threatened that the mat
ter will be taken to the courts, as it is
claimed that a trust deed cannot be set
aside by the grantee.
The State Agricultural Association will
meet tomorrow morning and stormy
session is looked for.
The morning call., 1895-02-21

have to answer for it. have talked with
number of members. They all agree that
something must be done, and tomorrow
we will try to resurrect the resolution that
was laid on the table"
That the House is rather ashamed of its
position was shown by the promptness
with which it acted when resolution was
introduced to appoint Mrs. n. Lewis en-
rolling clerk in the place of w. H. Rice,
discharged. Even the most practical of
the practical politicians did not object to
laying the resolution on the table.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
To Protect streetcar Emptoues.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-A bill introduced
in the Senate to-day, out of order by Sen
ator Earl, makes it a misdemeanor for any
street railway to exact or accept any de-
posit from any motorman, gripman, con-
ductor or employe. 1t is the custom of
the street railroads to exact deposit of
$25 from each employe.
Senator Earl says the railroads in case of
accidents keep the deposits whether the
employees are to blame or not. He de-
clares that the Piedmont road has re-
ceived thousands of dollars of such de-
posits, and that men who have left its
service find it impossible to obtain restitu-
ion
The morning call., 1895-02-21
Reformino the State Printing Office.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-The attacks made
by George F. Neal manager of the Com
mercial Printing Company, upon the office
of the State Printer for alleged extrava-
gance, promise to bear fruit. embly-
man Dixon of San Francisco will introduce
a bill in the lower house tomorrow pro-
viding that all printing, except that of
State textbooks, shall be done by contract.
The bill provides that the State Printer
and the Board of Examiners shall act as
board to pass on the printing, that adver-
tisements for work to be printed shall be
published for thirty days, and that the
contract for printing shall be let to the
lowest bidder.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
Protest of Te1eornph Manaoer,.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20. = Frank Jaynes,
superintendent of the coast service of the
Western Union, and Leonard Storrer,
superintendent of the Postal Telegraph
Company for the Pacific Coast, are here to
protest in committee against the passage
of the bill to make telegraph companies
common carriers.
Major A. J. Donnell, District ATTORNEY
of Los Angeles County, and Judge A. T.
Hatch of the city of Los Angeles, arrived
tonight They are interested in certain
bills amending the code and in the county
government bill.
The morning call., 1895-02-21
Foreclosure on the Tabor Block.

DENVER, Feb. 2o.-Judge Allen to-day
denied the application of Laura D. Smith
to foreclose her second trust deed of
$275,000 on the Tabor block and Tabor
Opera-house, but decided that Mrs. Smith
shall have the right to foreclose at the
same time that the Mutual Life forecloses
its first trust of 100000. This protects the
interests of Mrs. Smith, for by the former
decisions the Mutual Life was allowed to
bring. foreclosure proceedings and foreclose
and the same privilege was denied Mrs.
Smith,
The morning call., 1895-02-21

decided was not correct because the men
were absent at the times mentioned in the
payroll.
Blumenberg was also charged with hav-
ing knowingly made false muster and pay
ROLES, conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline, and conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman. He
was acquitted of these charges.
The sentence of the court-martial is that
Blumenberg be discharged from the service
of the State of California The sentence
has been approved by Governor Budd.