davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Four Doing Time for One murd.r

WHEELING, June 4.-Henry N. Hig-
gins was convicted in the Wetzel county
circuit court Of murder in the second de-
gree for participating in the murder of
Friend Garner in July 1 last. This makes
the fourth member Of the Higgins family
convicted of completely in the same crime,
his father, Harrison Higgins, and bis two
brothers, George and William, being al
ready under sentence of five years each.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Their MIME. Were om,,tcd.

II wos learned last night that the ballots
for the school election next Saturday had
hesR printed by the Board of Education at
tho expense of the city. The ballots, how.
ever. do not contain the nanes OF the two
women candidates -one In Tie Fifth ward
and one in the First ward. The complaint
made was that tho women candidates
should have bsen accorded the courtesy
OF having their names printed on the
ballots. Special ballots will be printed
for them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,
National League,


At lphia-Chicago s.; philadel.
phia, q AT New York-PIttsburg 8; New
York, @. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3; St.
Louis, o. At Baltimore-Cleyeland, @;
Baltimore, S. At Neutrality-suspicious.
Z; Washington, 4. The Boston Cincinnati
game was postponed ON account of rain.
Eastern League.
AT Scranton-Sorant go; Wilkesbarre,
0. At Syracuse-Syracuse 1a; Toronto, s.
AT Rochester-Buffalo 20; Rochester, 8.
Pennsyivania State League.
At Misunderstanding, 1s; Hazleton, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 12; Carbon.
dale, 0. At Harrisburg-Pottsyille, 10;
Harrisburg, H.
Vote for your favorlte and send In your
news.
Gutenberg will catch Leach on satur.
day.
lie has been there before
The q. A. G. Jrs., would like to receive
challenges,
There was an interesting paca on the
baso ball map last year. 1t was Clayton.
Is II there still
Leach surprised the Palmyra club. He
Is regular cucumber-when he wants To
be.
So Radcliffe is to wear G. A. C. suit on
Saturday
Rockford Is all right. It had day or,
That was the matter on Saturday
Save up your dimes and give Jack
Thompson royal send oil at his bonen
game.
Philadelphia still rests on Baitimora's
neck, even If 1t did lose game by errors
to Chicago.
New York received its first shut
cut OF the season.
Aialonoy is studying his coaching prim.
MGR this week.
SIanla ia ha right aorI Of haaa hall
al.
What has become of McAIahonP
Vote for your favorlte anu send In your
news.
Ferguson will be in his place on Satur.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
To the Committees Having In ChRrge the
uemnpraucp ENsuys

II ls desirous to state for the benefit of
tho judges of the prize essays that they
are left TO the discretion of the committee
and judged according to the best tom per-
ance sentiment exOressed.
n. b. The committee will please return
all essays by June 10 marking distinctly
the one which In their Judgment ID en-
titled to the priza 10 the seeretary. Mrs.
JoHN ID. ORR 1910 Van Buren,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
I.odgenen Dine.

Wilmington and Lafayette chapter.
r. A. NJ. held its semi annual meeting At
Masonic Temple last night. Tho Delta
81. johns Chapter. II. A. M..and Washing.
ton. Temple. Lafayette, Corinthian. Eu.
reka and Oriental Lodges. A. T. A. NJ,
will all hold meetings and dinners during
the present month.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Arm.pia.s Ap,sa, IN Russ,a.

LONDON, June 4-The Chronicles Mos
cow correspondent telegraphs that tho
czar has now consented to receive Arch
bishop Migridich, the Armenian Catho.
licos. The archbishop seeks an oppor-
tunity to appeal TO the czar for protection
of the Armenians In Turkey
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Commercial College conno ncemen.. =

CommercIai College Conme 1cemen NJ. z
The commencement exercises OF the
Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
VIII be held in the Opera House to night.
The graduates number eighty, and the
ddress to them will De made by Hon.
John Wanamaker.
Rev Merritt Hulburd. d. D.. will deIve r
the invocation, and Frances A. Eyerett,
OF Utica, N. Y, the salutatory. Hon.
Roswell G. Hoar OF Michigan Will deliver
tine annual address. Frank W. Psrkins
OF Clayton will give the valedlctory.
Music Will be furnished by Grace orches.
tra.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
a:ood ObIect.

concert under tho auspices OF the
choir OF Old Swedes Church will be given
In the Guild Hall Seventh and Church
streets, ON June 18Th. 1895 In which some
well known local amateurs will take part.
The object s To raise funds to purchase
music and hymnals for the church and
SUNDAY School.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
nro,vnr, fron mn Unset Bont.

Dover, DEL, June 3.--Slx young men
went out boating on Hotfecker's mill pond
yesterday, when their boat upset. AL
fred Johnson, OF near Dover could not
sWim and was drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Pn,rto,ic History Mee,iug.

The Sons OF the American Revolution
will hold Il meeting at the Tenth and
Market Historical building this evening,
to which all descendants of Revolution
ary patriots arc invited. An important
communication from the officers Of the
National Society will DO read. The Com
mlt.ees on Revolutionary relies and en-
terLainment will report.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Commissioner. IIenr Rennrrp,

At the regular meeting OF the Police
Commission last night Chief Dolan re-
ported that sllS so had been received In
dog tax during the month The matron's
report showed thirteen prisoners. The
patrol wagon made S2 runs and carried
l54 prisoners. 81 patients and witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
cattaunach Was "Not In It,"

BALTIMORE June 4,-Tho long heralded
ten round fight between Joe Choynski, Of
California, and Jack Cattannaoh, of Provi-
dence, r. l., proved to be the greatest
pugilistic tlasco ever presented to the Bal
timore public. Cattannach was mot in
1t" at any moment In the second round
light tap on CRtannaeh's mock ended the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Innucst nn pernr., Indy.

Coroner Stidharu last night held an in
quest on the body of Harry PetersT who
was drowned while swimming in the
Brandywine on Sunday, A verdict of ac-
odental death from drowning was rem
dered. The funeral OF Peters will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
SOY West Tenth strest. CIV. -
Overthrow of tho Republican Ring.

Overthrow of the Republican Ring.
From the Evening Journal.
By the election Of Saturday the people
OF this city have again recorded them D.,
selves against bosslsm and ring politics
and In favor OF honest city government.
1t is true that, individually. there were
some good men and true citizens on the
Republican ticket. but 1t was their mis-
fortune that they were found in bad COM
pany and the results of Saturdays clean
sweep have not only surprised the Demo
erRts themselves. but dem monstrated very
forcibly THAT even In politics. honesty Is
the hest policy.
The Repu blican ticket was conceived in
corruption. and fraud WAS practlced at
every turn against the anti organiza.
tlon" Republicans, as they have been
styled until the tlagrant abuses and COR
ruptness OF both men and measures be-
came 30 openly apparent that there was
nothing left for those Republicans who
valued their good citizenship above
peurile partlsanship but to remain away
from the polls and the rebuke thus admin.
lstered is one from which the old Repub.
ilean Ring Will never recover.
In strong contrast with the "scul.
dudgery" OF the bosses of the Republican
machine were the honest and orderly prl
mury elections OF the Dem ocratlo party,
which. with unanimity aud straightfors
wardness that at once commended 1t to
the people. put up ticket which for
strength and character, 1t is safe to say.
has not been equalled In any municipal
campaign held In recent years.
This being the condition there was n 10Th.
Ing left for the people to do but to elect
the Democrat ticket and redeem the city
from extravagant Republican misruls with
which 1t has been inflicted for some years
past and with the Induction into Office of
Charles Il. Jefferls, Jesse X. Baylis. Robert
q. Hartman and q good working Demo-
cratic majority In City Council. will begin
new era of progress In the municipal
affairs Of the City OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Yia,xchIhn Parade.

Several membere OF the police forcs
from this oisy went to Philadelphia yes.
teruay and Viewed the grand parade OF tue
police and fire departments. They as
terted on their return last evening tn at
the police presented a grand appear ance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
pennIson Would Nor Resign.

Police Officer DennIson was dismissed
from the iorce by the police comm lesion.
ers last night. At a special meeting of
tho commissioners Saturday night the
officer was charged with being late one
hour upon one occasion In making re-.
port His resignation was then asked but
IL was not presented at the meeting last
night and he was therefore dismissed. His
successor has not been named.
officer Donahoe was charged with neg
lect of duty and insu subordinatton and the
charges will be heard at special meeting
to be held Thursday night. Walter Fouh.
tain was confirmed as a special officer for
the Street and Sewer Department. Ap.
plcations for positions on the force were
received from Daniel Lynch. Martin Cor.
Lisa, w. F. Shurtz and Martin keogh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

Frank Maas. the we'll known grainsr, OF
Ill w. Eighth 81 eet left to-day for Grubb's
Landing to Rra n handsome residence OF
Charles w. Pusey.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Grubb,s Landing

Charles @. Mammele, the we'll known
porB butcher. has a horse that Ia very Ill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Cadets TO Drill.

The cadets OF Delaware College Will be
put through an examination to day by o
captain OF the regular army.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

The right pRi.y with n small capital
may hear of good opening for buelness
by ddressinR, Partner this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
R5|)E:Al q: BskiI2g Bs,kiIsg;!
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE n-
ABSOLUTELY pgEE
Two opInIen.-raL. Your C.o,,e.

Two OpIniens-Tnke Your Choice.
Senator Gray and ConRressman Willis
have sent their silver and tariff views to o
New York paper. They are as follows;
Il am opposed to the free coinage Of
silver by the United States alone.
Il am In favor of changes in the tariff In
the direction OF free iron ore and free
coal. and moderate reductions In rases OF
duty on many other articles. bus do not
expect to see changes In any direction.
'GEoRoE GRAy.-
Il am a bimetallist. favor an inter.
national agreement, II money 10 tho
creature OF law. why not have regard 70
law In Its creation, even the Law OF
nattonsr
Further tariff changes are necessary
both foi revenue and for protection.
The incorue tax is In It's right place
decently buried. J. s. WILLIE"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
INDoLENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Smooth is the hand that does not toll.
But rough is the hHnd that tilleth the
soil.
Incidence goeth at night
10 The bar room ell gay with light,
lie goes To the table and wine does call,
Then from his pocket wlthdraws
Those which hath brought many to law.
"Only u friendly game" he says,
Yes u may II he does not stay.
And with his money plays
Until the clock strikes twelve for another
dnv.
He counts hla money and finds that he
All! then to him that which Is sweet as
honey.
He will regain at any cost;
Hhrb there's llash. q groan. fall,
lndolenee Tails, killed by pistol ball.
INDUSTRY.
II Ia four In the morning,
The birds from their nests are soaring.
The farmer arises, his daily toll TO begln
Free from temptation aud sin.
Down from the house to the farm. yard
and bin,
Then his horses to find.
Then to the woodland of pine,
To get some fuel for breakfast time,
Now back to the farm, his wood he un-
Leaving his horse by the farm road.
Tied to post
Then from the farm house door:
Breakfast calls the host.
Quickly responding are footsteps on the
floor.
Tls six o'clock almost
When to their scanty meal of the poor
Husband and wife ask the blessing OF tho
Lord.
Many year hath gone.
But industry hath conquered at last
Ihongh times have been hard in the past,
Tle farmer his fortuue has earned,
From wheat, corn and grass,
And milk Into butter churned.
HOWARD L. DAVIS,
S07 West Tenth street, City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
Lively nI.s.,on WorIs.

Elder Manford Stuart and Mrs. Lydia
@. Short will be at the Front and Madison
Street Mission this (ruesday) evening
and all this week except Friday. The
public is invited. Next Thursday they
Will attend the Marshallton tent meeting
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

4 NALIFORNJ exlco. Texas, China Japan
~ Australia, Hawaiian Islands. Central
America Special rates for freight Or passage
Choice OF routes. Private cars to rent. Spec
ial tourist parties. Free map and pamph =
lets. Il. j. Smith. Agt.. 40 Nd st. Phila. al
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will be devoted to Base Ball
news. All news concerning the clubs is re-
spectfuly solicited. Address all comDuni-
calious to "Base Ball Editor" Republican
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04
COLO WATCH COUPON.

/ The base ball player receiving
sthe largest number OF votes by
RlSeptember 1, will be presented
swith handsome gold watch.
aAll votes must be on coupons
Rcut from the DAILY REPUBLICAN
sand no player will be allowed
ito enter the contest unless he
shas so votes to his credit.
81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

NOW ia the time for coughs. colds
hoarseness and the laying of the seeds for
consumption. DR.. Slrnms' whitepulno II.
ic baIsam Is the finest and best remedy
ever made. Is just tho medicine to pro
vent these ealamitles and cure the disease.
COG King street.
DIR. Simms, No. 6O6 King street, has a
worm medicine which ID the bes: on tho
market. TrY bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

Choice lots for sale at Boothwyn, free
excursion given every Thursday at l.20 y.
m. from Del. Ave. B. 4 o. II. X. For
plans and information inquire OF q. A.
Foster. No. W. 7th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

AT Scranton-Seranton, go; vii kesbarro,
0. At Syracuse-Syracuse 1a Toronto, 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures 20; Rochester. &.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-04

AT hazleton-Readng 1s; Hazleton, O.
At Allentown-Allentown, 1a; Carbon
dale, 0. At Harrisburg-Pottsyille 10;
HARRISBURG IL
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
A Faulty Deduction.

"There's q great deal in this science
of deduction" said an ardent admirer
of Sherlock Holmes to chance &C.
quaintance on the rear platform of a
trolly car. "For instance, I SEQ from
your bronzed cheeks that you have just
returned from long vacation, you have
just dined, for you appear to enjoy
that cigar hugely, and cigar always
has finer flavor after dinner" de
duction, is it?' said he whose family
history the original Sherlock would
have known at single glance. swell,
I amt had no vacation, and amt had
no dinner. I'm a bricklayer-been
working for three weeks on the top OF
fve-story building, and I'm friends
with this cigar because1'm ulster smok-
in pipe, and it's the first rope I've
bought for eight years. see?"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27

added with profit to those houses
which are fitted for the growing of
frame cucumbers or tomatoes. Grow
ers for profit, however, will do we'll to
go slowly. The great difficulty in
making melons profitable is the usual
ly very light yield, a plant producing
only two or three melons. Unless the
price obtained is very high one such a
yield does not pay. Much depends
also on the season. TO mature melons
we need sunshine, and this is often a
scarce article during the earlier part of
the winter. Last year, during October,
November and December, we had plenty
of it.
The melon vines are usually trained
on wires. The melons have to be sup
ported in some way. Prof. Bailey's
way is shown in the accompanying pic
ture.
The gardener at the station in Geneva
supports his melons on little pieces of
thin board, about five by six inches,
which are hung up on the cross wires
by strings. The latter plan is perhaps
slightly preferable American Garden
ing,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
A SATISFIED MAN

Who Does Not Propose to Build q Rail
Henry w. Oliver, the great iron man
OF Pittsburg, is largely interested in
mining on the Mesaba range in Mime
sofa. The Plttsburg Dispatch says that
"when shown telegram from St. Paul
stating that he was backing the Mer-
rits in building rival road, Mr.. Oliver
said that, so far as he was concerned,
there was not a single word of truth in
the statement that the relations be-
tween his interests and the Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern people were not
strained, that he had no disposition, no
desire to encourage or assist in the
building of another line Of railroad,
and that he thought that the lines OF
railroad now in the country should be
encouraged by paying them fair rate
of freight, so that they could provide
additional facilities for moving the
heavy tonnage now pressing on the
lines. Mr.. Oliver stated that his treat.
ment by the Rockefeller interests had
always been fair, and that he had nc
reason to anticipate any change in their
policy"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

If worms are eating the grape leaves
a solution of white hellebore will stop
them.
The shoots of asparagus should al.
ways be allowed to grow three or four
inches high before cutting.
In eating grapes do not swallow the
seed. Might as well swallow pebbles.
The human stomach onght not to be
made to play the part of that of an os-
trich.
If weed is allowed to go to seed it
will multiply itself many times next
year. Nothing is so economical on the
farm as preventing weeds from going to
seed.
WILL tomatoes from seed sown in he
open ground do as well as if sown under
glass and transplant? we are asked.
Yes, and sometimes better under favor
able conditions.
One of our subscribers complains
that though his plum trees bloom well,
they do not fruit. Probably they are
not fertilized. 1t is always desirable to
set plums of different kinds in an Or
chard to insure fertilization.
WATER can often be applied to the
garden without much trouble. Awind-
mill, tank and hose will do the work,
and if the soil is of the proper kind, and
the garden Is for market purposes, it
may pay to irrigate. But if the soil
bakes under irrigation. But II the soil
harm than good.-Farmer's Voice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Shabby velvet may be improved
In appearance by the following treat
ment: First brush it thoroughly so as
to remove all dust; then spread on the
top of the stove, which must be only
warm. damp cloth, and over this put
the velvet right side up. AS soonJas
the steam from the damp cloth ceases
the velvet must be removed or it will
scorch.-Leed's Mercury.
Coffee Cream Cake: For any good
layer cake mako filling as follows:
Three tablespoonfuls of coffee and a
cup and a half of cold water; steep
and strain. Thicker with cornstarch;
sweeten. Add whipped cream to TASTE.
Milk may be added to the coffee before
thickening, in place of the cream. 1t
tastes like coffee ice-cream soda.-Mrs.
John Jay, in Housekeeper.
Peach Tart: Butter tart pan, roll
out the paste to the thickness of half
an inch and line the pan with it; prick
n few holes in the bottom with fork
and bake it in brisk oven for ten or
fifteen minutes. Let the paste cool a
little, then fill it with peaches that
have been peeled, CHARTERED, sweetened
and covered with thick, sweet cream.
Place few stars or leaves on it which
have been cut out of the paste and
baked. -Western Rural.
Baked Chicken in Rice: Cut a
chicken into pieces in the usual man
ner, season with pepper and salt, and
place in a deep dish lined with thin
slices of salt pork, ham. or bacon, &C.
cording to taste. Add pint of yea
gravy, into which has been stirred one
finely-chopped onion, and fill the dish
with boiled rice, heaping slightly. To
protect from the direct heat of the
oven, cover with paste, which may
be economically made of -four and wa.
ter. Bake for an hour. remove the
paste, and serve while hot. - Good
Housekeeping.
Tongues: 10 cook tongue, first
parboil and skin the tongue, trim it
neatly, mince two boiled onions and a
small bunch of parsley together. Mix
with these three tablespoonful of fine
cracker crumbs, seasoned with trife
of cayenne, a blade of mace and six
pounded cloves. Spread the seasoned
crumbs over the tongue and cover with
the thinnest possible slices of bacon.
Roll the tongue with thick part in the
middle, put it into small baking pan,
cover it with meat-broth and bake
slowly for three or four hours ION some
day when there is fire for other things
When done put in a mold and press
till cold.-Prairie Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
SOME VALUABLE HINTS.
How to Raise Peach and Plum Trees
from the Pits.

How to Raise Peach and Plum Trees
from the Pits.
A. j. Keller, Crawford county, O.,
writes to the National Stockman..
Please inform me through the columns
OF your valuable paper how to raise
plum and peach trees from the pits;
how to treat the pits and when to plant
them; and when to transplant the trees,
and how to treat them to make them
bear fruit.
Reply: The pits do better not to dry
out. AS soon as possible after they
are taken from the fruit they should
be put in damp earth or sand and kept
moderately damp-not water-soaked
until planted. They are less trouble
when planted in the fall as soon as the
ground can be got ready. Covered with
about two inches of soil, the exposure
to the frost will crack the shells and
the kernels will be ready to grow with
the approach of spring.
1t not convenient to plant in the fall,
they can be kept covered with a few
inches of soil in a corner of the gar
den where water will not stand per-
manently. But they must be looked
after very early in spring in order to
pick out the ones that have opened and
plant them.
This tendency to start early before
the ground is ready to receive them
has induced some to bury them below
the action of frost-two or two and a
half feet-and when ready for them in
spring, take them up and crack by hand
a somewhat tedious process.
In planting the seeds, in either case
they should be pretty thick in the rows
as they will not all grow. The rows
may be about four feet apart, and with
cultivation every ten days or so during
the growing season they will make nice
trees by fall.
1t will be understood, of course, that
all these will vary more or less from
the present varieties, and that their
sole value-except where seedlings OF
certain sort are specially desired by
way of experiment-will be as stocks
on which to bud the choice varieties.
When the budding has been success
full the buds treated according to in
structions will have grown to be four
or more feet high by the end of the sec
ond summer and may be set out in the
orchard. But peach, plum and cherry
do better transplanted in the spring.
AS to the bearing, much depends on
the varieties, some being more certain
than others; and all must take the
chances of unfavorable seasons.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-27
Autumn Work in the Garden.

A garden cannot be had without
extra effort. Cover it with manure
this fall and work the manure into the
soil. No value can be placed on gar
den because it provides something
which money cannot always secure
fresh fruits and vegetables for the
family. No doubt, one can buy all the
small fruits and vegetables required,
but they cannot be had in the fresh
condition as when they are transferred
from the garden to the table in few
minutes. Prepare for the garden by
the use of plenty of manure now, so as
to have it thoroughly decomposed by
spring,