davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Frederick Hook baker at Linden and
Adams strsetF, was taken with cramps at
Mullins clothing store He was removed
to the city hail, where he was attended to
by br Hughes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

t.Ioy,. ,,I.nned ,lr,c.

The double steps which disappeared
from the front of S34 and $50 ala olson
street came back last night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Crusaders Eagles. via F., W. q B. this
time. Sat. Aug. 10, to Atlantic City. Boat
route,
Chancellor Wollcott sat this morning In
Cbancery Court but transacted little
business
Stansbury Murray, Jr-, shipped to New.
ark. n, D.. the carrier pigeon which came
TO his place last week.
Charles 4. Brownnnd William Cooper, OF
New York. are In town to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Crusaders, X G. T.. eighth annual OK
cursion to Atlantic City, sat. Aug 10, by
r., W. Il Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

CRUSBy 4 HILL
We offer to-day
some of the most
Remarkable Bargains
ever shown in this
city which the wise,
the careful and the
shrewd buyer CALI
not fail to appreciate.
81 pieces Imported
Swivel Silks, say 1000
yards, at 10 cents a
yard; were SO cents a
yard.
Is pieces Figured
Printed India Silks,
excellent gu ALT y.
splendid wearing
goods, the 39-cent
quality for 25 cents.
A large line of I'M
ported Taffeta Glace
Silks, the 50-cent
quality for 80 cents.
The Best Black Pom
gee Silk you ever
looked at for % cents
a yard. Nothing bet
ter for the money
can be found. 5
pieces Priestly's
Black and White
Shepherd Checks, Al
inches wide, the dol.
lar quality for 80
cents a yard.
English Crepe Organdie. 25
cent quality at ID! cents,
Styles are simply exquisite and
you set the goods at half price.
rQ0cRV 2 4|I.I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Fourth Serene On, you horrid, blum
derlng old idiot Yon have smashed NJ
beautiful lamp, aud believe you did ii
on purpose $50. Bb-o-o-h-h]s=l-TeXH
Siftugs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Mems Business Suits $3. SO,
worth $3.50.
Mems Suits, $3.50, worth
$1,000.
Mems Elegant Worsted Suits
at Sc. 80, worth $4,000.
Mems Elegant Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits at 81. 90,
worth S13.
Mems Cashmere Salts at
Sc. 20, worth $3.50.
Boy's Elegant Suits at G9c,
and 81, worth $3.50.
Boys Suits at 81, 60, $500,
81. is, worth from So. IS to Sc.
Thousands of Mems Heavy
w orliing Pants, at SOC.
Elegant Cashmere Pants at
90c., worth $3.50.
Fine Dress Pants, $3.50
worth $500.
Fine Dress Pants $500
worth $500.
Ghildren's Jersey and Velvet
Suits at less than cost of the
goods.
Spring Ovoreoats at your own
price.
Fine Serge Suits at $500,
worth &l4O0.
Elegant Imported Serge
Suits at $'7.20, worth $1,000.
Boys Suits, age Il to 10
years, $3.50 worth $500.
Boys Suits, age IA to 10
years, S4.7o worth 90.
Thin coats and vests at
prices they may bring.
Ghildrens' knee pants at I3c
GREAT MANUFACTURING SALE
229 Market StraSt.
| - Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Don't forget the Eagles. Crusaders
eighth annual to Atlantic CITY, Sat, Aug
10. T., W. d Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

Officer Kelley shot supposed mad dog
this morning at his Brantywlne street
William Bogart was fined I! ard costs
by Magistrate Daley last night on the
charge of being drank and dlsorderly al
Sheipot Park on June Z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

/ Tomorrow promises to be partly
| cloudy. followed by clearing. with slight
Temperature changes. Friday clear and
rather cooler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

We still have few more Of those fins sl2
suits made to order. Burke Il BomhoH.
sci Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

THE TEMPERATURE.
The Thermometer at the REPUBLICAN,
Office TO day:
O'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock.
Is so %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19

WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIMORE, Mp. June 49,
Tho table below gives the tsupera.
ture and the state of tho weather at 3
A. m to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-19
Big
Success

and SI2.5o for whole suits.
In our 81. 50 Suit the coats
are made without any lining,
just the garment for hot days.
The S. is same goods with
coat lined. Our SI2.5o suit
coats are made without any
lining, seams satin bound. very
dressy and handsomely fin
ished. A big lot Of special
value Neglige Shirts in this
week at 81. Collars and cuffs
attached, all neat patterns.
All sizes in to day OF the mob
by and correct style yacht
shape straw Hats; stiff brims,
wide band, at $3.50.
JAS T. MULLIN & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
gp. moRGAs,s NEXT TASK.

To Reorganizs the Reading Railroad
 Securing tho Stock.
 The Boston Standard says regarding a matter in which many New Haven CTS are interested: A wire from New York to-day states that Wheeler Is large buyer of Reading, and that bull ish talk is heard on this stcck. Read ing is occupying 8 peculiar position in the anthracite railroad field, and Is un- doubtedly the "nigger in the woodpile." The coal trade at the present moment is demoralized, and the question before the presidents and sales agents is how to remedy this deplorable condition, Stove coal Is now being landed in Bos- ton at $3.30 per ton, and If the cost of mining and delivering at New York only is realized, there should be at least $4 per ton charged at that point, to say nothing of Boston. With freight at fifty cents, the present delivery price at New York is s2.S0. Coal cannot be mined and shipped short of $3S0 or whereabouts, so that there is 9 present loss of at least $1 per ton in the stove coal business, which sets the pace for all other grades of anthracite At this rate, on a total shipment of 100000 tons per month, the loss Is a heavy one, and cannot be kept up much longer.
 The only practical way out of the trouble is by suppressing the Reading systems power to cut prices. That road, defauIting it's fixed charges and paying at present only its running ex- penses, can afford to sell coal at very low prices and keep the trade In an unsettled condition. The only remedy is to control the Reading road, and this is what the Jersey Central and Delaware, Lackawana and Western in- terests have been concentrating their efforts for, through the leadership If J. Pierpont Morgan, who has undoukt- edly got control of the New England road for the Vanderbilts, and the next step will be to swing the Reading sys- tenn into the ring, when the combina- ton will be complete. With First National bank of New York and Van derbilt interests in control of the Read ing the coal trouble is easily remedied, and there would be no necessity for a combine which would be jeopardized by any congressional act. control of Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawana and Western and Reading would soon bring the Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudson roads into pool to regu- late prices. Coal stocks would then take boom and business could soon be put on a paying basis. These are the points that are talked of In connection with the bullish feeling on Reading and without doubt expose the plans of Financier Morgan, who has an ambition big enough to undertake such a great task. Like others he may be over whelmed in the attempt, but with the millions backing him there is an as sWed success,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
r.lINS FOE 1893.
Agricultural Fairs So Far as the Dates Are
 Already Fixed.

 Agricultural Fairs So Tar as the Dates Are
 Already Fixed
 The following are the agricultural fairs in Connecticut for 1895;
 New London county, Norwich, Sep tember 24-26. President, James A. Bill; secretary, c. L, Hewitt
 Windham county, Brooklyn, Septem- Der l7-ls. President A. A. stanton; sec- retary, J, B. Stetson,
 Holland county, Rockville. September 1O-l2, President. William D. Holman; secretary K. R, Tucker Berlin, Berlin, date not fixed. Presi- dent, Henry D, Savage; secretary, Fran els II, Shaw
 Branford, Branford, September 26-27. President, George C. Fields; secretary, J. A. Pond.
 Bristol Park company, Bristol, Sep tember 25-26. President, T. H. Kelrns; secretary B. A. Peck,
 Chester, Chester, date not fixed, Pres ident. Fred S, Smith; secretary, J. E, Smith.
 Clinton, Clinton, October 3. President, F. H. Wright; secretary, c. H, Ev- arts.
 Danbury, Danbury, october 7-12. Pres ident s. II. Rundle: secretary, G. M. Rundle.
 East Granby. East Granby, October S-9. President, c. H. Hanchett; secre- tary. W, H. Gay.
 Pennington Valley, Collinsville. Sep tember 10-12. President, J. Howard Foote; secretary, D. A. Hough Guilford,, Guilford, September 25. President, G. w. Dudley; secretary, A. H. Phelps.
 Harwinton, Harwinton, date not fixed. President, Wilbur Alderman; secretary, Lewis O. Catlin.
 Meriden, Meriden, September 25-27. President. l.. D. Coe; secretary, G. w.. Fairchild
 New Milford, New Milford September 10-12. President, A. j. MoMahon; secre- tary, J. IT. Cochrane.
 Simsbury, Simsbury, date not fixed. President, E. A. Hoskins; secretary, George c. Enc.
 Stafford Springs, Stafford Springs, date not fixed, President, D. c. Dennis; secretary, c. F Beckwith.
 sutIield, suffield, September 17-19. President, Waldo s. Knox; secretary, Egerton Hemenway.
 Union (Monroe, etc), Huntington, Sep tember 24-27. President, Charles Wake lee; secretary, F. s. Hawley.
 Union tSomers, etc,), Enfield, date not fixed. President, T. H. Abbe; secretary, H. II. Mcknight.
 Wallingford, Wallingford, September 1S-1g. President, M F. Cook; secretary, George T. Jones.
 Watertown, Watertown, September 11-12 President, William G. French; secretary, A. II. sooviI.
 Willimantie, Willimentic, October 1-3. President, E. S. Boss: secretary, W. S. Crane. vi Windsor, Windsor, date not fixed. President, H. II. Ellsworth; secretary, E. s. Hough,
 winsted, winsted, September 17-19. President, H. S. Hurlburt; secretary, H. W. Robinson,
 Woodstock, South woodstock, septem- Der 16-1S. President, c. D. Bates. sec retary, H. w. Hubbard.
 Wolcott, Wolcott, October 16. Presi- dent, H. B. Carter; secretary, E. M. Up- son.
 Connecticut Horticultural society, Hartford, April 12-13 June 1920, about September 8. and about November 8-1O. President, H. R. Hayden; secretary, E. s. Young.
 T. $. GOLD, Secretary Connecticut Board of Agricul- ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
BOY RAN OYER

At tho Corner of State and Chapel Streets.
 Thomas Brennan was driving in buggy up Chapel street yesterday after noon and at the corner of State street he ran over Max Ruigi Brennan was taken to the station house. but as Ruigi was not seriously injured there will probably be no prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
SHE'D ON FIRE.
A Small Fire on Min River Street.

Asmai hlfe on miu hiVer Street.
 An alarm of fire was sounded from box 72 yesterday afternoon about ? o'clock and the department responded to Mill river street, where q shed be- longing to the New Haven Rolling mill was found In flames, The shed was destroyed; loss practically nil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Can evidence be stronger than this :?
 "I deem 1t my duty to announce the fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe- male complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering was enduring when wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result Is wonderful" :" MRS. CHAs. PARKER, Little Falls, Minn. Any druggist has it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

West Cornwall. July 15, 1895.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
woman Mlrd IEcr Woes.

/. Excepting on the sly she is
inhumanly barred from using q
cigarette case, says Cassell's Week.
ly.
2. She is not allowed to make
love, but merely to receive the
manufactured article.
3. When she bots with any mem
of the other sex she rarely has the
privilege of paying if she loses.
4. She is unable to go unatten-
ded to the theatre.
5. She cannot oven dance moro
than three times in succession with
partner whom sho likes, without
being suspected Of a tendency to
tlirt.
6. No matter how put out by her
maid or her milliner, she is not
permitted to use stronger language
than ''Dear mc!' or "How tire
somo!'
7. She may not chail the waiter
at foreign table d'hoto, although
she knows his language perfectly
and longs to take advantage of tho
r. 0 - ''' " '''f7 '''''' civ >''" .
Q d., ,,: ,.
o,o in,l,i ,,,'i1n ".'p T.: .u''
81 ~ T,n,L.Il .n1 ;s LnH,n,I
loss ,.;nl1rt ,r,n,ns I' l;,.u "0Uns" ,n',', ~
arJ ,a,,, ,,' u;,;' m,;I, N ,.|,,,, r.oH"v'
~ M ~, .''I'N ''7, 49,
- I,ra .t, ,,,,,. ,,a,.r" ~ ''t,i. ,'t,I '"l =
n.Y,.. lr,I,,, , ,>|.,,.,, =, l',,[ "',N. S.'
"I I NI,f' p'i''apS' ''' fI"l : '"''
Iav v ''I .',,.. ,,. """''' '., ~ .''''' i"l
'N - ~ S! st!", '''' ~ ,S'T' F'e'',te'.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
Mr.. Hendricks is right and the
JOURNAL is heartily in favor of
putting into effect his suggestions.
DIR. FHEGD.

The following is the account OF
DR.. Fields speech IN tho Constitu-
tional Convention, published il,
the News and Courier of tho 10Th
instant, the educational report be-
ing under consideration
"Mr. Field, of Pickons, said that
if the schools were conducted as
proposed by the old Constitution
he could see some need for the Of
flee, but not when the schools ran
only forty or fifty days. Mon do
not employ a boss mechanic for a
year whom he is only wanted for
two or throe months. Ho did not
think very much Of the school
commissioners and said some III
his county never went into the
school rooms. Thore arc plenty
Of schools that have not had q
school commissioner in thom fo1
ten minutes. The auditor or some
one clso could do tho work as well
as tho school commissioner. The
money could better be used in the
public schools and he thought OF
accepting the position III his coun
ty and turning the money into The
school fund"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
COUNTY FINANCES.

Supervisor Hendricks has an in
teresting statement of county ex-
penditures and some very appro-
pirate suggestions in this issue of
the JOURNAL. Mr.. Hendricks has
shown considerable executive abil-
lty IN the management of county
matters and his views at this time
are certainly correct.
Tho more the taxpayer may re-
fiect upon tho condition of county
hhances, the more no will be i'm
pressed with the wisdom of the
course, suggested by Mr.. Hen
bricks. 1t is surely time to mako
O change and have the business Of
the county run in the interest Of
the tax payer and claim-holders
rather than the spaculator. While
z the JOURNAL would not saw. that
former boards have intention,y
2 1naged county affairs in this
beper, or could have avoided it
@& = result has been the same
taxpayer and claim-holder
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21

A writer in the Philadelphia
Record has learned that Mr.. Edi
son, the inventor, uses q large
quantity of old confederate bills
He buys them by the pound, and
it is said pays good price fo,
them. Mr.. Edison uses tho bills
to make carbons for his incande-
scent electric lamps. The paper
upon which the confederate bills
were printed is made of tho pulp
Of sea grass. This branch of the
paper making industry has be-
come dead art. Sea grass paper,
when chemically treated by Mr..
Edison, has been found to make
the best sort of carbon fol the lit
tie bulb lamps, 80 there is always
q market for the old bills. There
is probably enough confederate
money in the south to supply Mr..
Edison for some time yet.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
--------zH1zS--& . -Vz10es-------
THE STATE FAlAS.

Having business in Columbia
last weol1, tho JOURNAL editor took
advantage of the opportunity and
visited the State Fair. On the way
the train was crowded and addi-
tlonal coaches wcro required to
accommodate tho increasing num-
bers of visitors. On some roads
tho trans ran by stations and left
crowds of disappointed people, as
there was no room for moro pas
sengers.
The Fair was we'll attended
which made it financial success
and brought no small sum of mon
ey to Columbia. Tho number and
variety of exhibits were not equal
Ito the usual amount, but they
were worry creditablo to the cxhib-
itors and met tho expectations of
Visitors The side shows were af-
tor the pattern of the Atlanta Mid
way and were enjoyed by those
who had the time, money and in
ciination to patronizo them. Some
Of the State officials and delegates
of the convention took in all the
sights; our time being limited, We
omitted most of them and devoted
it to the stock and poultry show
and the Constitutional Conven.
ton. DR.. Smith and Mr.. Bower
were cool and serene and took time
to ask about homo, but DR.. Field
was entirely absorbed in the pro-
csedings of the convention, and
was probably watching the effect
of his speech on tho educational
ordinance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
THURSDAY, NOV. 81, 1895.
THAT SUFFRAGE PLAN.

The comments on the suffrage
ordinance are many and various,
each one differing from the other
as political views or want of prop
or understanding may impel. Some
who had made up their minds
from the start, find in it innumer-
able woes and menaces to the poor
and illlterate voters. Others, who
have not carefully road and stud
led the teXt Of the ordinance, are
not salts fed and arc unnecessarily
alarmed. While the JOURNAL has
not space to analyze and explain
the plan, as adopted by the con-
vention, yet it will venture the as
& sertion that no white man will
havo cause to complain of the nc-
tion of the convention in this res.
pcot, but that evcry one will be
better satisfied as ho secs the plan
put into operation and notices the
results. 1t may not be what any
one would prefer, but it is the best
that could be devised to meet ex-
listing conditions.
A good deal of ammunition has
been fired at the Understanding
clause" and the poor and illlterate
white man is called upon to trem-
bic for his rights and liberties, but
the farmers of this section in the
constitution have proven thomsel-
yes in the past to be good friends
to that class of voters and have
not in this instance betrayed their
trusts. Time will show that there
is no harm in the suffrage plan tc
the white voters of South Caro-
linn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
The ThOrnWeLl OrnI,unnrc

This Institution is a family.
school for orphan children, who
are left in poverty by the death OF
their parents. 1t is located in
Clinton, South Carolina, in the
upper or Piedmont section of the
State. The healthfulncss of the
samo Is shown by tho fact that in
twonty years, there have been only
been three doaths among the or
phans.
Tho childron are received from
any section Of tho Union and from
any denomination. There woro 13O
orphans under its caro- last wear
from twelve different states and
ten denominations. 1t is however,
under Presbyterian control.
Orphans arc not legally surren-
dered to tho Institution, but are
admitted to DC educated, and sent
out prepared to take caro- Of thom-
selves. They are, therefore, taught
to uso both head and hand, the IN
dustrial course being full and
thorough and the school work, be-
ing equally satisfactory.
The support Of this Institution
is wholly voluntary. 1t is almost
without endowment, depending up
ON the good will of tho people for
its maintainance. Gifts Of pro-
visions, clothing and money, in
response to notices like this CON
stitute It's source of income. Dur
ing the past year, the family was
maintained and all salaries paid
And that has bocn It's wonderful
experience for twenty years.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
days are hero. Surely this is s
good time to remember the or
phans. Gifts should be sent te
Rev. Wm. p. Jacobs, Thornwel
Orphanago, Clinton, S. c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
Cheaper Necess&rios.

Since September, 1894, tho c~,
port price Of fresh beef in tho Now
York market has ranged from eight
and three-quarters to nine and q
half cents on monthly averages
which for bacon give u range from
nine cents for September, 1894. to
eight and siN-tsnths for August
! tins yoar.
These prices were duo to excep-
tional conditions. The present
prospect is for year of greater
abundance and lower prices for a Il
the principal necessarles of life,
especially for bread and meat and
and for WOODEN clothing.
The corn crop, which is now
generally conceded to amount to
over 2,000,000,00O Bushels, will
cheapen provisions, since it will
ho marketed largely in the form
of beef and pork. This is made
necessary by the fact that tho an
nual production of corn is grow
ing at a rate out of all proportion
to the growth of population. We
have nearly if not quito trobled
the 16O, 900, ,O00-bushcl crop of 1870
while tho population Of 3S,O0O,OOC
shown III that year Is not yet doub-
lcd.
with cheap broad, choap meat
and cheaper clothing in 1896, it
will take good doal of courage tc
make calamity political issue
New York World.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21

Tastes certainly dillor vastly in
the matter of foods with various
nations, and SO do appetites, says
Home Notes. An Italian, for in
stance, would be content with a
plccc Of bread and grapes for
days food, while an Esqnimau in
the samo time would dcmolish
twenty pounds of llosh, and Tar
tar perhaps even more. However,
quality and not quantity is tho
matter OF greater interest, and GER
talnly here wo have plenty of vari-
ETY.. The nose of the moose deer
IS considered a great dcicacy bv
the New Brunswicker, while the
fins and tail Of the shark are es-
teemed as specially nourishing and
delicious by John Chinaman. The
Celestial has also iino tasto in
unmatched ducks and chickens,
soa slugs, fish maws, BIRDS nests,
and many other dclicacios un-
known in uncnlightoucd Europe.
In Polynesia raw sharks flesh is
much rclished, and it is oponly
sold in the market of Havana. On
the Gold coast tho negroes rank
shark amongst such highly-esteem-
ed delicacies as alligator and hip
popotamus. We ourselves rcvcI in
turtle, and yet we decline to have
anything to do with tortoise,
though a very largo amount of
soup in Italy and Sicily is made
of tho land tortoise boiled down
to a strong essence. Land tor
toiso are also much appreciated in
somo Of tho West Indian islands,
and in North America tho eggs of
the close tortoise arc reckonod Il
great dclicacy. In both North and
South America tho llosh and the
eggs Of the salt wator tcrrapin arc
considered a luxury. Skillfully
cooked, even the hidoous, scallv
iguana is rendered very palatablo,
for It's flesh resembles chicken with
the flavor of turtle. If stewod or
curricd it is as good as rabbit or
chicken, and the soup madc from
1T is excellent. Tho eggs of tho
reptiles arc wonderfully good.
and mono are better than those
Of the iguana and tho land
tortoise. Crocod;los, Lizards and
frogs are all eaten by various pco-
pie, and the first is worry often OK
cellont food, resembles veal or pork,
but some kinds have a hshy flavor
that is exceedingly disagrccable.
Alligator tastes somewhat like
sucking pig, and at Manila is sold
for good prices, while tho Chinese
greatly value the dried skin for
making the gelatinous soups to
which thcy arc SO partial.