davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

MUST PAY.
For Occupying a Space on
Fourth Street Where
= They Sell Their
Fruits.

Priestly Turner was charged in the city
court this morning with assauiting VIII
liam H. Vandevsr. The testimony was
that the colored man struck him while on
the street at Front and Market street last
night. This blow he received knocked him
out and he knew No moro. Mrs. Anna
vandever testified that she saw the two
men about to fight She told the colored
man not to strike her son ss the latter
was drank. Mrs. Vandever was sitting
on her steps and went up to take her son
into the house. Lewis II. Pernsley, col.
orsd. testified that he did not see the fight
but saw Vandever on the ground.
Mrs. Lizzie Vandevor testified she did
not yeo the trouble until Vandever was
knocked down. Turner claimed that he
was standing on the street and Vandever
struck at him and he struck Vandever In
self defense. rhe court asked Vandever
II the statement made by Turner was true
and ho replied that he could not tell as he
was drunk. Sergeant Bayley testified that
Turner was arrested by him. Turner told
him that Vandever had cursed him and
that he then struck Vandever and knock
cd him down. Vandever's homo is ut
Ksnnett Square. A fiIe OF s. and costs
WAS imposed.
Frank Danberg was charged with vio-
latlpg the BARRIERS act by keeping his bar
ber shop open on Sunday. His place is on
East Front street near Market.
William Smith, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault and battery
on Mary Walker She testified that when
she returned from work last evening she
prepared supper. After supper she and
girl who was visiting her went out for
walk. When they returned home she
went upstairs and he struck her on the
nose with his fist, Smith denied that he
struck her and claimed that the woman
was the cause OF the trouble. The court
imposed a fiue of IS and costs
Raoades ,McNullen was charged with
occupying space on Fourth street with
out paying the ususal fee Of 25 cents.
Clerk of Market Connell testified that the
defendant was standing in the fruit mar
ket between King and Market streets. He
was selling tomatoes and peaches and re-
fused to pay tho fee McMullen stated to
the court that he grew the fruit and want
cd to know II he wa, compelled to pay
| fec for standing on the street to sell his
own products. Clerk of the Market Con-
nell stated he did not sec McMullen make
sale bat that the officer who made the ar
rest saw the sale consummated. officer
McGllon testified that he made the arrest
this morning, He was standing on Fourth
street.. MoMullen said that the farmers
woro willing to pay thu quarter Ii 1t was
the law. The court said that The ordinance
had been amended 80 that farmers are
compelled to pay 25 cents for each day
they sell or exhibit in tho market. A fine
Of IS and costs was imposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
ABOUT THE
STATE LINE.
HOckessin and YOrklyn
Industries Are
4 Busy.

Business is booming with the
business men up the country. The
Garrett Snuff Mills at Yorklyn.
which, by the way. are the most
extensive mills of the kind in the
world, are making large shipments
daily. Yesterday two carloads of
the mills product were shipped to
Southern iobbers. The plant is
running full time and has sufficient
number of orders booked to keep it
busy for months.
The paper mills of Marshall
Brothers, at Yorklvn, have benefited
by prosperity's wave to such an eX-
tent that another mill is being add
ed to the already extensive plant.
The company is likewise making
great shipments OF paper.
The people of Hockessln are anx-
iously awaiting the opening of the
trolley line through their town. 1t
will bring them in close proximity
to Wilmington and West Chester
and will enhance the value of the
real estate there very materially.
The B. g. O. quarrics at Wood
dale are getting out many tons OF
stone daily. Yesterday thirty car
loads were shipped to points along
the road The blasting, which oc-
ours at noon and at 6 o'clock. is
like an artillery roar, echong and
re-echoing through the surrounding
country. At noon yesterday, forty
blasts were made and the earth
trembled for the time. Although
seven miles from Wilmington, the
blasts have frequently been heard
here.
Patrons of the Landenberg branch
of the B. & 0. Railroad, say that
the scenery along the line is more
picturesque than that afforded pa
irons of other roads not traverslng
mountainous countries.
The farmers have not yet finished
harvesting. but many will have
their crops garnered by the middle
of the month. The wheat yield has
been good and as other crops have
produced well, all the tllers of the
soil are happy.
Miss Ethel Chambers, of Hockes-
sin, is home from a vacation at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Esther Thompson, of Hook
essin, will 60 to Ocean City, N, j.,
tomorrow.
Harry McVaugh and Halliday
Hopes, of Hockessin, were in Will
mipgton yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Mrs. Jesse X. Baylis visited the
Minquadale Home on Monday, and
took the oldest inmate, David Nor
rison, a short ride around the coun-
try. Notwithstanding his age he
took the lines and managed the
ponies as nicely as in his younger
days. He was delighted with the
trip, and will remember for long
time the enjoyment it afforded him.
II other ladies and gentlemen who
have horses and carriages, would
occasionally give some fof the old
men ride, on fine day, they
would confer a pleasure that cannot
be easily estimated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

On August thirty the Penn-
svlvanin Railroad Company will! rnn its
II ,ual midsummer excursion to the Upper
Hudson" under personal escort. Special
train W i'll leave Broad Street Station at
7.39 Il, m, stopping ut principal points be-
tween Philadelphia and Trenton.
A stop will be ma ie at Cranstcn's Dock
at West Point giving those who disem..
bark an hour and u half Mt that point and
enabling them to view the United states
Military Academy.
In order to insure an early return no
stop will bo made at Newburgh. although
the steamer will run to point of that
city and there turn.
Tickets will be sold at following round
trip rates: From Philadelphia, Bri'tol,
and intermediate stations. $3.50; Philadel.
phia market ST. Wharf), Florence, and in.
serTediate stations. s. so; ;Bordentown a. 20
Trenton, & 90; Tulpehocken, Westmore-
land, ami intermediate stations, S2.5O;
Upsal, Carpenter, and Aliens Lane, $3.50;
Wissahlcken Heights, Highland. and
Chestnut Hill, & 70.
At Germantown Junction connection
will be made with regular trains from
Chestult Hill Branch, at Frankford with
7.4J q. M. train from Kingston, and at
Trenton with 6. 10 am. train from Phila-
delphia market Street Wharf,.
Tickets good only on special train and
connection ut above points.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
Riding for Fame.

Frank J. Ryan messenger No 972 Of the
Postal Telegraph Company who is riding
from New York to Washington on a BIZ
cycle reached this city at2 o'clock ye,ter-
day afternoon in cxcsllant condition, con-
sderinu his hard rids. Ryan was one OF
four messengers who started from New
York ut l045 Sunday morning intending
to mako the entire trip. Tho other three
fol by the way,ide, and Ryan is the only
survivor. Tho intention Of the trip was
to deliver letter to tho manager Of the
Postal Telegraph Company in Washing :.
ton and the boys were to operate on q rid
ing schedule OF thirty six hours. F,1
Ryan rods from New York 10 fsasep,
N. J. on sunday arriving at 9 Rsnss He
lott Tren6n at $3.50 yesterday n,crninsi
riding directly to this city, =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
Children Will Be Allowed
Half Holiday on La.
Dor Day.

The Board of Education last night de-
cided 10 close the schools on the afternoon
Of Labor Day, next Monday. This Is the
first time such action hos been taken. The
schools Will open in the morning.
The proper officers we're authorized to
draw on Council for the appropriation Tor
September.
The president was authorized o appoint
member to ill vacancies on committees
caused by the resignation Of John Pyle
from the First ward.
A report Of the operation of the Institute
Free Library was read and filed.
On account Of the illness of Mr.. Fralm,
one OF the members of the law committee
the proposed changes In the by-aws were
not presented and will bo considered at the
next meeting.
There was some talk Of closing the
schools on September 9 to allow the chill
dren to see the review Of the police and
fire departments. 1t was found the review
would not take place until o'clock and 1t
was deemed unnecessary to close during
the afternoon. The schools may be closed
earlier than usual on that day, but this Is
matter for the various committees
Orders for work done in repairing
schools were ordered paid as follows:
James NJ. Blyan, s3l5; William E. Linton.
$40; G. w. Coyle, 1880; keenan, &
Brother. s37O. 30; A. L. Johusou, sla67.
After the regular meeting Of the board
the committee on teachers met AID unanl-
mously elected Lewis B. Morrow chairman
to succeed John Pyle who resigned some
time ago as member OF the board.
On account Of the absence OF Daniel
Ross, member from the First ward, no
action was taken toward filling the W.
oancy now existing in that ward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
items FROM
NEW CASTLE,
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,
August 20. 1890.


August 80 1890.
There was very successful bee hunt
held near New Castle one night last week
Tho William Lea and Sons Company
sent two men from their Wilmington
mills to the mills here for few days last
week. One OF them was dashing young
fellow named Lynch who resides on West
Second street near Harrison. He was
affabe and truly good natured. Ho was
clever as we'll. Some Of his fellow work.
men coafided to him the secret Of large
tree nearly full of honey. The tree was
known to be the home of bees for years.
4 1t had been robbed few years ago but
after six or seven baskets OF honey had
been obtained the farmer was obliged to
stop.
Lynch liked honey and his girl liked 1t
Honey always commands ready sale anu
he was willing to spend an hour or two to
get $40 or SIS worth. Accompanied by a
friend he went that night to the farm OF A.
Kee. They waited until Mr.. Kee had
started for New Castle. After long walk
they came to the tree. 1t was big one
partly decayed and containing alarge ca
witty. They had to work quietly. Lynch
garbbed the axe and started to cut the tree
After two or three taps Lynch could hear
the bees plainly, Lynch grabbed the axe
and started to cut down the tree, who
would ut under the circumstances? just
think of the nice time he would have pre-
senting part Of the honey. But castles In
tho air are alas, too often rutElessly level
led to the ground. Lynch law was attempt
cd.
The former had no hetor sense than to
fire two shots ut him. One shot wen'
through his coat and stuns his back, The
other shot tooK effect on his partner.
Lynch dropped the axe and fell across his
partner in his hurry 10 get away. Life to
him Is as sweet as to others AS he dashed
across the corn field another couple OF
shots caused him to quicken his pace.
Barb wire fences had no terror for Lynch
At Dobblnsvills he became exhausted ana
swore he would never gather any more
MIR. and Mrs. William D. stoops wore
summoned to Philadelphia yesterday on
account Of tho sickness OF Mrs. Ann 10
StOops.
Miss Nan Stewart gave party last
evening in honor Of her guest Miss Arm
strong, of st. Georges
The excursion of the Methodist Episco-
pal church to Augu stino Park on next
Thursday promises to be tho largest that
went from Now Castle this season. The
reason for this claim is that there will be
delegations on the excursion from Newport
and Christiana. 1t Is the closing day OF
the season at the Park.
Miss Margaret Deenie Of Philadelphia
Is the guest of Miss Marie Rodgers.
A select party Of young people will COM
prise tug party that will attond the
closing hop at Augustine Park on Thurs
day night. The Laura B. has been charter.
cd for the oconssion. There Is to bo Il cako
walk OH that night and New Castle will
be represented.
1t is not definitely known at present
what club will cross bats with tho New
Castle club on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

Samuel L. Felt of the firm of
Fell g. Peoples, No. 5O7 Market
street, has been confined to his home
No. S23 West Ninth street, for the
past year. AS many antldotes have
been tried for the affliction without
effecting a cure, leaf from the ex-
per;encc of other sufferers might
prove beneficial, notwithst andlng
the course pursued by the most suc-
cessiul practitioners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
The Russians Weaken.

Shanghai, Aug. 29.-Advices receiv-
ed from Hankow, on the Yang Tse,
Kiang, show that the Russians. who
had attempted to eject workmen EN-.
ployed by the British concern OF Jar.
dine, Matheson & Co. from propSSty
which they had been instructed TO
fence In, and who were checked by 20
prompt action of the British consM.
and the captain of the British gunboat
Woodlark, have refrained from further
interference. and the party of blue
Jackets that was landed from the
Woodlark to guard the property has
been withdrawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
brakeman and Fireman Killed.

Fairmount. w. Va, Aug. 2s.-Brake-
man M. D. Poe and Fireman c. W. Hill
lost their lives yesterday in a head-on
collision between two Baltimore and
Ohio freight trains at Barracksville.
near this place. When the trains came
together Poe and Hill were caught In
the wreck and crushed to death. The
accident is supposed to have been
caused by one of the engineers forget
ti7g his orders. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
Tribesmen Fighting Insurgents,

Manila, Aug ga report received
here from Cebu says Datto Mundi.
with his tribesmen. has taken the'war-
path against the insurgents who are
holding Zoamboanga and has given
them a warm battle. Mundi welcomed
General Bates saying he was anxious
to become an American citizen and
asked permission to fight the insur-
gents. He was given an American
flaR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
natinecs.

There will be matinees every of ernoon
this week at tAe Opera house by the Elroy
Stock Co.. when nearly one thousand
seats CAN bo reserved In advance for Ten
cents. Northern Lights will DO presented
tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE

Was tho result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will ami trcmunduous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels arc Of out order. II you
want these qualities and tho success they
bring use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
develop every power of brain and body.
Only 25c. at N. b. Danfcrth's drug store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
SEAMEN
RESCUED:
Master and Men of the
GiOvanninO Were at
Gales Mercy.

With the arrival from day to day OF be-
lated craft at ports along the South and
Middle Atlantic seaboari coma fresh tales
Of shipwreck. suffering and general disas-
ter to shipping as tho result Of the recent
West Indian hurricane. .-.
The loss to ship owners. owing to pres
ent meagre adyiasss oapn bs comput ed.
but undoubtedly II will IN the aggreg ate
foot up many thousands Ofdollars.
The saddest feature. though, Is the sac
riflce Of many lives.
When the British steamer Inca steam.
cd up the river yesterday from Huolva,
Spain, there were on board, besides the
Incas crew, Captain Sootto and thirteen
shlpwrecked sailors of tho Italian bark
Giovannino abandoned In inidocsan at 8
O'Clock on the evening Of August 81, and
resoud by tho crew OF the American bark
Ella. The Giovanpino's crew ware trans-
ferred to the steamer Inca Ausust2i and
bought to this city -.
Captain Scotto and his crew, whom they
stepped ashore yesterday. showed evident
physical signs OF their terrible experience
in battling with the elements. They were
taken In charge by the Italian CONSUL at
Philadelphia who will place them aboard
"'''"'n'i "S .'o" '"'
passage to Italy. -
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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Anumber of people from this city. gathy
e.ed on tho bank of the Delaware river
yesterday afternoon to SEQ tn, iattlc.hip
Alabama pass The vossol LETT tho
wi arvcs of her buildors In Phiadelphia
for trial trip at sea anl viii rs.urn
Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
Pension Allowed,

Col John Wainwright OF Wilmington,
Delaware has secured pension OF 90
mon h from September 9, 1898 for James
A. Wilson OF ocafurd, Delaware, late Com.
pany G, Second Regimen, Maryland ln-
fautry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
A Correction.

Austin I. Humes Of No. 800 West
Eighth street. who had Z! stolen from his
coat pocket Sunday, wishes 1t stated that
ho does not suspect tho co.cred servant is
stated In Yesterdays paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

The best the finest looking and the most
durable Piano made Is tho Ludwig. StorJ
5l5 Shipley strset
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Emmit II. Stidham has annoucod his
Candidacy for Sheriff of New Castle
County in 1890 subject to tho decision OF
the Republican party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Antisepiic Cones euro mosquito bites
and S,ings from nll insects Instantly.
Wilmer G. Taylor, 3,2 King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

A blessing alike to young and old DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Ma, ure'- specific for dysentery, diarrhoea
aud summer complaint
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Pianos on monthly payments N the
Ludwig warerooms. Sec them Store5lj
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
AAy@2lsv
BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND
COURSES.

T Why attend Goldey Collegep Be-
cause 1t trains Its students In few
months, to hold the beat business posi-
tions, and assists them to secure suoh.
1t does more than this. as will be
seen by carefully reading the new cat
alogue. You can got ono of tn %
catalogues free by calling at the COL
lege office, corner Sth., and Market
streets, or writing for 1t to II. S.
Goldey, Principal, Wilmington. Eel.
Day session begins Monday, Sept 4th;
night session, Monday, Oct. 2I. So ais
are now being rsscrv1i for students.
Prompt application should DO made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

Advertise In tho REPUBLICAN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-02
A DOUBLE VICTORY.

Denton sat at his desk in one of the
inner Offices of the editorial rooms OF
the Morning Clarion, idly drumming
with his pencil upon the loose papers
that lay scattered in front of him, his
eyes indolently fixed on the big clock
dial in the tower opposite his window.
He sat thus for nearly an hour, deep
in thought, and totally oblivious to all
about him. 1t had been his intention
when he took his seat to polish up his
four-column Thanksgiving article pre-
paratory to it's being set. up on the
morrow, but the manuscript still lay
untouched upon his desk.
In his thoughts he was again living
over. the delicious days of his August
vacation at Cape May. 1t was during
those days that he had met and falleH
in love with Laura Gilday, and the
young lady, much to her mothers
anxiety, had been prompt to return his
ELECTION. Denton managed to return
to the city on the same train with the
ladies, and before their destination was
reached he had communicated ways to
Laura which would enable them to still
meet occasionally in spite of the an
ticipated objection of her father, who
had more than once plainly asserted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-02
N*s sss M *ss aNN*sS ssN#s ~ $1,000 sssssss
! ia WeeRIy Storyette.r |
~ s*#%s*****ws@@ **~&.a~wsss

his ideas respecting his daughters
matrimonial future. He had often de-
clared that his daughter would wed
none but wealthy man, who could
well afford her the luxurious surround
ings to which she had been accustom-
ed, and that when the proper time
came, why-"He considered himself as
being perfectly capable of selecting his
own son-in-law!"
Boom! Boom! Boom! The clock in
the tower was striking the noon hour.
Denton threw down his pencil and
arose. miss Forsythe," he said to the
busy stenographer near him, 'if
Thompson comes in, tell him I've gone
to lunch, please"
1t was half past twelve when Den
ton Joined Laura at their usual tryst-
ing place, the cafe where Denton par
took of his MONDAY luncheon, and
where Laura could drop in for light
repast after the fatigues of shopping.
Seating himself opposite her and hur-
riedly giving his order to the attend
ant, he turned to Laura and eagerly
asked: We'll, did he receive my let
ter?"