davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

II seems that Nj. Casitnlr Porter resign.
ed the Presidency OF France. because he
disliked the criticism OF the newspapers.
1t 10 unfor tunate. or perhaps We might
say fortunate, that President Cleveland Is
not 30 sensitlye. as he would be succeeded
by another Democrat who might make
matters worse than they are, Cleveland
has been soundly abused by the members
OF his own party. and yet 1t may DO tn ut
be is as good. II not better, than the best
Of them. Ho had the courage to do his
duty when dealing with the outlaws at
Chicago. and Tor this We shall feel CRATE.
full to him. and permit charity to cover a
multitude of mistakes. A less determin.
ed man might have yielded TO the popu-
listiC cry OF lack OF authority to employ
National troops to put down the outlaws
and the riots would necessarily have ae.
sumed mora terrible Dimensions. In
such q crisis Cleveland performed pa
triotic act, for which he deserves much
credit Honor to whom honor Is due"
His mistakes may mostly be attributed to
his party and the platform on which he
was elected and hence we say again he is
as good as any OF them, II not better than
the best OF them, as none of them have
shown any disposition to repudlate their
blunders Or rebuke their party for max.
ing them. II Cleveland lacks wlsd ON
there Is not Solomon In his party and In
vain lie may call on his Cabinet for advice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The jury summoned by Coroner SID.
ham to inquire Into the eanse Of tho death
OF Antonio tettreHtO. ne lInhRt. WHO
was found dead along the f.. VA H.
Railroad tracds at LaIL,ith eiat,oI yes.
terdHy, last night heard testimony anu
Returned verdlGt Of uccIdelLAl death.
The deceased Was only n years OF ago
and was working Oh the truck when he
met his death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

II. 7. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec ond
street, to =. W. cor. Of Second and 5hipley
streets. The City Market and Ruby Gold
cigar speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Charles Il. Jackson, Vm. B. Foster aud
Arthur l.. Linaner o. The local Y. NJ. G ~.
arc In attendance at tho thitty third an.
nual convention OF tina ASSOCIATION OF
Maryland Delaware and District OF Co.
lumGiH now In session ut Cumberland.
MHIyiluu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

EDW hHUS-On January IS 1895, Edith.
dnuRhtcr of Cha rlcs HId Amanda Edwards,
age Is mo tbs.
EclniiNes and friends arc invited 10 attend
her funeral { 'orl the residence OF her par.
cnts. no, IA South Harrison street. OIL sun
day afternoon. Services at the house al
o'clock. lutcrmenL At Wilmington aud
BrhnivWIno CameteIY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

l.. ". Stidham Il Son, auctioners, sold
Tor Irwin Il. Bail at his residence near
Stanton. Ola thursday, IL cows from S2J
To col; shoats, 81 90; sucking pig 81 20
each he sale WAS well attended, aid tue
blduing falI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
CHERlfF-H sALE-Ry virtue OF a wrlN
. of LevRri FRoiaa to me directed. wiz
hc exposed to public sale. at tho Court
Louseon Market street, betwe Tenth,
sud Eleventh stresta in the city of VIII
mington New Castle county. Del.
On SATURDAY,
TIE - DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895.
At2 O'Clock p. n
The following described real estate viz /:

At2 O'clock p. n
The following described real estate. viz:
All tn, I certain lot of land with IA three
story brick DIV, ling house thereon cree Ell
situate in tho ely OF Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded aud descr bed a. fal ows 10 wit:
beginning at a stake ON the east side of
Market street al three ptrchts broad and
standing at the di tunce G3 feet ) inches
fiom the south side OF second st Get, thirty
three feet broad; thence dow IL Market Sc Get
south tn lrty-iwo degrees. ", 81 twenty-threo
feet aud eight inc TO another stake on tho
east SIDE OF Market street; thence by q new
Hue dividing this from lot iormeriy OF
Joseph SGHtlcrasa now of John HagHiuy,
south ilitS.eiRht dc-rees, east ninety one feet
and SIX inches 10 n stake Standing IN tho old
division line brtwe james and Thomas
Meln9rs lRulsi thence with the same north
thirty Two degrees cast twGlty-thrce ieet
ai,d ci5hi Il chCs 10 anOi or 4, AXE Ia said line
thence north hiiy-tiEnI tgreeB west by
lanIs OF John Paltctsyns hults nidely-
feet aud SIX iuche6 { It place Of beginning
~ III, CeuIenls within said Ounds what they
may
Seized and tHkeu Ia exeCfion as I g proper
y of Wallace It.. uuiun,Gnd SOPHIA J. Qulnn,
his wile, "nd t. + nnti 10 be sold by
PAUL bil4i.t~. Sheriff.
SLoiiG ollice, W Whining 9ou. DeI Jan. is,
lsy5. lis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

TIM Wilmington mllkmea have resolved
TO give us more milk and less water,
which is Il good thing for tho citizens Of
Wilmington. We believe Ia thinning their
milk at home ourselves. Inen We can
put in as much water as the tuilklng iluid
will allow, and to suit our tasta. liHfruh.
for the milkmen's crusade against water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

The best thing for chapped hands and
Ips-Eameua. Your druggist recon-
mends It. coo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Shlloh's cure Is sold on guarantees. 1t
cures lnOipiHut LOnsumutIOn IL ID tho
hest Cough cure. Only ono cent dose.
Rbets.. 80 IL. aud 81 ~
-soid ty N. -. Danfoua, druggist. Second
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

That ia mes Duncan is a professional
and dangerous burglar lie not denied by
himself. Yesterday afternoon Detectives
ErksIeln and Humm Of tho Philadelphia
force came Gown to see II Duncan was
tho man who had served several terms in
MOyAmenslng prison and tho Eastern
Pe!ntentiary. duncan met the detectives
he said, you are looking for me l know.
but you won't get me until l try Dela-
ware justice for while.'
In his pocket he carried chisel and
this he said lie would have used on tho
officer had he been uHAsslsted. 1t Ia
thought Duncan mad revolver but threw
II away whilo being chased. TIE detec-
tlves said Duncan had the repu tation
OF being a second story window worker.
4 hey returned to Philadelphia last
night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Considerable opposition Inns been mani
tested by many Of oar citizens to the
Nurse Bill" which mas been raporto in
the Leg stature. Tho provisions arc so
stringent In regard 10 Tho an p!nyment OF
'nurses" de VIII render It impossible for
laborlng people 10 loot the bills, and
consequently tho State should make
como provision for their relief, The auth
ors OF the bill must think that money
hereafter may bs grown on trees aad tho
laboriuG class will have merely to pluck
it of "a they need itehiId!en md poverty
go together In many G9ses ami tho Legs.
iature should aid rather than labor to re.
Aard any industry. Those Interested
should see that this bill shall not pass
without being greatly modified
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
january
CARPET BARGAINS.
Choice PickIngsfoT Money savers

The annual stock inventory discloses odd
rolls, discontinued patterns and remnants,
while they are just as desirable to the aver
age buyer, as regards patterns, they are
undesirable to us in as much as they can,
not be duplicated---the whole must be dis
posed of this month"; and with this end in
view, we have made reductions that in
some cases are one-halt regular prices.
Best 10 wire Tapestry, including the
welknown makes of Roxbury, Stinsons
and Smiths, at SOC per yard.
Body Brussels, 5 frame, Hartford,
Lowell and Bigelow, 75c and 95c.
Wilton Velvets, best quality, 75c.
Smith Administers and Moquettes,
75c and CSC.
In addition to the room carpets we
have 1900 pieces in short lengths su lble
for rugs from SOC to 81 EACH Large rugs
for rooms in all sizes at one-half price.
In the Upholstery Department similar
reductions and close outs. A few pair f
$15 Chenille Portiers for 81 80.
Odd lots of Nottingham, Tambours
and Irish Lace Curtains; one. two and
three pair of kind at one-half price.
Tapestry Curtains, fringed side and
bottom, reduced from $3.50 to So.
At the Remnant Counter, remnants of
Brocatele, Tapestry, Silk Damask and
ChiDa Silks at less than cost of manufacture
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Several years ago according to the
Newark Ledger, the Bourd OF Trade sue
oeeded in having the Knauif factory local.
cd In that town, but the company failed
ind the building 70 without a iecGnt. The
citizens, 1t says, wero most liberal In that
venture; much more so, possibly, than
they will be 2galn. but they hope that the
big brick pic. in which they rlslad AID
planned Tor better things. will soon re.
sound with the music of swiftly NOV
Ing machinery, turning out textiles and
giving employment to hundreds Of work.
men. When this Is accomplished then the
return to our town will In a manner com,
pensate our citizens for what they have
done. The location Is well adapted for
manufacturing purposes. having for
Its carrying agent tho Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad which has tracks to Its very
doors. Tho Ledger favored tho pollc y
which checked all enterprise. and Is with
his party responsible in common with the
party, for the suffering and loss which
have ensued. When THO policy of tue
country isreY4rsed by the Republicans a
tenant may be toun for tbs knautf fac.
tory, and Other industrial establish
ments may also 10 located In that town
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Col. Robert NJ. FLOYD will present to the
Ferri. Industrial School at Woodside, to
morrow Biterhoon at three o'clock,
number OF pictures and other articles,
There Will also be interesting addressed
and EXERCISES by tile boys All friends TO
the Institution are welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

Exceptional values,
new, good and cor
rect styles. Relia-
BILE qualities from
reputable makers
and wonderfully low
prices. Collars, A.
ply and all linen, IL
styles, o5 cents a
dozen, so cents half
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18


Notwithstanding the fact that the rea.
son for hunting and selling rabbits and
cartridges expired on Tuesday, several
dealers have since exposed for sale this
game and as o result have gotten them.
selves Into trouble.
Yesterday afteruoon Detective Hutchins
of the Delaware Game Protective Assoeia-
ton before Magistrate Sasse swore
out warrants for the arrest OF Reul and
Vim. Morrow on the alleged charge OF
having exposed for sale on Wednesday
three rabbits and three partridges.
The hearing was set Tor next Tuesday.
Detective Hutchins aftei W lrd learned
that the firm OF Barlow J. Weer had also
oil their stands 81 dozens of partrdges
and rabbits and accordingly went before
Justice Daley and swore out warrants for
their arrest. This case was set for trial on
Tuesday at IL o'clock.
As tho law ilxes the fine at s. for each
and every rabbit or partridge exposed tor
sale after January 10. in the event of the
dealers being convicted 1t means tine OF
$50 for the Miller Brothers and one of
$500 for the Eighth street market firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18


Delaware has no assessment for jsnu.
airy. 1his 10 good starter and We COD
graduate our brethren OF this young Juris-
diesion for their good luck.
New Jersey has called for two assess
ments for January.
Pennsylvania has callsd for two assess
msnts for january. This jurisdiction
loses q large number OF members by the
separation OF West Virginia. which was
set apart as separate Jurisdiction Jan.
lst. 1895.
New York calls for three assessments
Cor January. This jurisdiction has paid
out 10 beneiciarles since organization,
s7S44000.
Montana calls Tor two assessments for
january. Membership January lst 1895.
4.S66, u net Increase OF $40 for the year
1894.
Nebraska calls for one assessment for Jan.
The Grand Lodge session has been post
pOned for two years. aud the money thus
saved amountinR to 5000 dollars. to be
used Tor tho rsllef Of distress members.
who suffered from failure of crops In the
past year. This ia practical exempliIlca-
tion of true charity.
The following committee Of Whining
ton Lodge No. l.. A. .. u. W.: A. B.
Jones, q. NJ. Murch, wm, Q. Fields
Lewis Sasso, Jos X. Adams, were appoint.
en- to solicit donations OF clothes, slices,
and slippers VI all description TO be sent
to the destitute brothers OF this order.
The Lodge contributed SIS to tho fund.
1t Ia to DO hoped that liberal response
Will be made by the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-04

U q ia itPi VI NhNli
especial interests, and to raise the standard
Of these contributions the Omaha Business
Mems association offers a cash premium for
the two best productions, $3.50 to the first and
$50 to the second, Douglas county not COM
peting.
The management of the Douglas County
Agricultural society, according to Bulletin
No. 3, in view of aiding in every possible
way the coming state fair, has among its
special attractions, the finest classification
and most extensive list of premiums ever
offered by any agricultural society In the
country, east and west, for a baby show.
The premiums are donated by the Omaha
merchants and business men and run all the
way in value from 81 to $25, and are real
baby articles Of dress and furniture; baby
cloaks, dresses, bonnets, shoes, gold rings,
gold pins, silver cups, fine buggies, beds,
etc.
be accorded by the state fair management a
prominent location, and every care and
attention will be given all exhibitors in this
special attraction.
The Nebraska Parade committee in regard
to floats to be furnished by outside cities
has so far heard fayorably from Nebraska
City, Auburn, Dawson, Grand Island, kear-
ney, Schuyler, Central City. North Platte,
Fremont, Sidney, Beatrice, Hastings and
Falls City. Ogalalla, North Platte, Big
! Springs and Chappell will be represented
paraphernalia, together with a big display
in taxidermy, including mounted buffalo, elk.
back tail deer and antelope. There viii be
100 native cowboys and a big band OF Sioux.
Omaha and Winnebsgo Indians in the pro-
cession. and altogether the parade Will be
a spectacle that will linger long In the mem
Dry Of every one SO fortunate as to witness It.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-04
CONNUBIALITIES.

It Is repor'ed that James Gordon Bennett
is engaged to a Russian lady.
Millionaire John S. Bates Of Boston shocked
the Back Bay district recently by marrying
his cook.
Prof John Milne, F.. r. s., the famous
seismologist, has just married a Japanese
woman, whose father is a Buddhist priest.
Young Mr.. Bancroft, member of a we'll
known English family, has, 1t Is understood,
proposed to and been accepted by Miss Mar
garet Grimston, elder daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Pauline. daughter of William C. Whitney of
New York, and Almerle Hugh Paget of st.
Paul, MINI. The bride-to-be is the eldest
daughter of the eX-secretary of the navy,
and the prospective groom is a real estate
and loan agent and connected with promi-
nent New England families.
Here is a little romance that occurred re-
Gently In Portland, Me. He was a clerk in
a large Wholesale house and used the tele-
phone constantly. At certain periods his
calls were answered by a sweet voice, which
seemed to soothe his tired, worn out ner?es
and strengthen him wonderfully. He grew
to listen TO that voice, dreamed of ii, and
finally it became part Of his life. One even
ing in the theater he heard 1t behind him
and recognized II at once. For a long time
he sat as one dazed and dared not look at
the possessor of the voice for fear he would
be disappointed. But he wasn't, and now
they're engaged.
The Boston Traveller says that a few weeks
ago a Maine young man bought a pair OF
socks containing a nose saying the writer
was an employe Of the Kenosha (Wis.) knit
ting works and wanted a good husband. She
gave her name, and requested the buyer, II
unmarried, to write with a view to matri-
money. The young man who found the note
considered the matter in all its phases and
decided to write to the girl. He did. Await
ing the answer with considerable anxiety he
was at last rewarded with a curt letter stat
ing that the girl was now the mother OF
two children and had been married -four
years, and the letter he had answered had
been written ever so long ago. 1t was q
sock dolager.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-04
Educational Notes,

George w. Smith. for several years pro-
fessor Of history at Colgate university, has
been elected president Of that institution.
William Stuart Symington, jr., of Balti-
more, who has been elected professor of the
Romance languages at Amherst, spent FIVE
ummers in Paris studying French literature
and philology.
One of the youngest professors in the coun-
try is Allen r. Benner, Harvard, 80, who has
just been made head Of the Greek department
at Philips Andover. He was a brilliant clas-
steal scholar throughout his college course.
By comparing the statistics of English and
Scotch universities in a given year it was
found that Scotland, with a population of
1926, 900. had $500 university students, while
England had only 5000 students out of a pop
ulation about six times as great.
Pennsylvania is getting ready to put its
new compulsory education law into effect.
The first step is to make a registry of chill
dren between the ages of s and 10 years in
each district, this list to be furnished to the
directors and teachers. One Of the results
already indicated is that in many crowded
districts school accommodations now pro-
vided are insufficient.
Mr.. Thomas Mexican Of Philadelphia has
given 10000 to the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in response to Provost Harrison's ap-
peal for $1,000, 900 for buildings, equipment
and endowment. This is Mr.. McKean's sec,
ond contribution, as he gave an equal amount
a few months ago. This gift Is without re-
strictions. Another gift of SIC, 900 was made
by Mr.. Richard f. Lopez,
The law school OF the Western Reserve uni
versity at Cleveland will have a new building
large enough to accommodate $50 students, II
the plans which have been prepared can be
carried out. The whole amount Of money
needed has not been secured, but the officers
Of the school hope soon 10 obtain It. The
school has been prosperous In the past, and
with the greater accommodations for those
attending lectures the numbers may largely
Increase
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-04
1--WE ALL LIKE SHEEP"

From an Ancient Scrap Book.
I'VE all like sheep, "the tenors shrill
Begin, and then the church is still,
While back and forth the aisle
Is seen to pass the Catching" smile.
"We all lie sheep" the altos moan,
In low and rich and mellow tone,
While broader grows the merry grin,
And nose gets Further of the chin.
1--WE all like sheep" the sopranos sing
Till all the echoes wake and ring;
The young folks litter, and the rest
Suppress the laugh in bursting chest.
eve all like sheep" the bassos growl.
Tho litter grows into a howl.
And cen the deacon's face is gTaced
With wonder at the singers taste.
I'VE "A. like sheep" run the refrain,
And then to make the meaning plain,
The singers all together say;
"We nli. like sheep. have gone astray,'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-04
LABOR AND INDUSTRY,

Aluminium collins seem to be the proper
thing now. A Pittsburg firm is making them
at the rate of Is, 200 a year.
Fine drawings, made in London, have been
successfully transmitted to Paris by telegraph
with the aid of the Gray telautograph.
Factory Inspector John Franey m
the number of sweatshops in New York City
at about 5000, and the. number of employees
In them at about 10000.
The Chicago Tribune estimates that $50, 900
workers in the United States have had their
wages increased on an average of Tx per
cent during the past ninety days.
For the first time insseveral years the large
plant of the Chest Creek Coal and Coke com
pany at Chest Springs, Pa, is in full opera
ton, every oven burning and every mine
working full. The company has orders ahead
for several months.
The American Print Works, Fall River,
Mass, which were shut down for repairs,
started last Monday. and parts of the works
will run overtime to catch up with the
work.
The convention at Denver Of the Rail-
way Yardmasters Association Of the United
States and Canada has disbanded the old
organization and formed a new one under
the name of the National Yardmasters' asso-
citation.
A new law goes into effect in New York
on September l, making it a misdemeanor
for a railroad corporation or a private person
to employ an i~lliterate engineer or a tele-
graph operator who is under the age Of Is
years, or who has had less than one years
experience.
A new invention has been designed to pre-
vent collisions at sea. At a recent test the
force from electromagnetic coils stationed on
board a vessel successfully influenced a chem
ically-prepared compass stationed some siS
miles away, causing It TO set up an ~instanta.
neou!s peal OF bells.
! Three new cotton mills have been con-
tracted for In North Carolina-one at Wellion
with IL. 900 s~pindles, which will be increased
to 80, 600; one al Maysden, with Is, 900. to be
increased 70 60. 600, and one at Hillsboro
with 5000 spindles. Work is now progress
ing on twelve mills. and additions are being
made to as many more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

, then Won take stock. The store is
started The shrewdest fellow-one
Who can manage other peoples bust
mass better than his own-ls chosen for
manager, Soon he begins to prosper.
All the people come to Trad at the
cheap store. The profits to a five and
ton dollar shareholder are small. They
soon get tired of going a long way to
make a small purchase; SO they pro
nose to trade out the worth of their
stock. The manager buys out all tie
small shareholders and he has the CAPT
tai and the shareholders the experience.
In going to the Alliance store of Satur-
day evenings, the members fail to at.
tend the Sub. Alliance. The Sub. ALI
ance goes down. The members get
soured, fall out with the manager of the
store; his trade falls off; his bills be-.
come due; he fails and ali goes down
with a crash. Is not this the truth9
How many exceptions r there to this
statement either concerning the
grange or Alliance store?
If the farmer turns merchant, it is
greed that makes him do so. He de-
sires to live and thrive and fatten eff
his fellow toilers. Hence, I say to all
Alliance man: Gait your Alliance store;
trade through Mr.. Ivey, the State
Business Agent-then the rich and
poor all come in on the same footing
l.. i Of oxyovu C,Th An;aro, oTeo q k.o1o
fund for their respective Sub. Alliance.
This can be raised by subscription or
borrowed. Fifty to n hundred dol
lars will be amply sufh 'ient for an Sub.
situated near a railroad, making it a
rule that members haul out the goods
alternately without charge; sell out the
goods only for cash; do not suffer
to accumulate. In other words, sell
out goods before buying any more Of
the same kind.
Now, a word to those who have be
come lukewarm: If you believe in
Democracy, so do I. / vote Populist.
You vote for the Democratic party if
you wish. l will not fall out with you
1 only question your wisdom. l will
say the same to my Republican frierd s
who follow McKinly and seek better
times only through tariff reform. But
ask my Democratic and Republican
friends, who have left us, to come back
and with us study poIitics-the science
of the government. Like the great
Tilden, study both sides of every qles
ton upon which you pass Judgment.
Respectfully,
B. T. WHITE.