davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-07-30

yarrc var det, att pafyefi, den eTke-
spjufvern, gaf sig till att drifva skoj
med honom och tog sig for att forod-
mjuka och skamnaa ut honorn. Han
biod honom skanker. Dem far jag
.ickc ia emot, forran jag far be ON lof
forst, sade den frie amerikanen. Han
vile nog ha dem, forstas. Da grina-
de pafyen och nlenade, att sandebudet
icke matte vara betrodd karl.
Eft exempel till. Tyske kejsarens
bror, reste har j landet for en- It'd Sc
dan, hvaron jag da pligtskyldigast
underrattade allmanheten. Han blef
sa val bemott, att han kande pa sig,
att han borde gifya 1igot vederlag.
Men han hade ingenting att ge. 10,
det var SAINT, han gaf en- hel del vackra
5loften. De vackte hopp och forvantan,
men ingen vidare tillfredsstallelse.
Manga trodde, att den slarfyern hade
glont sina loften. Glomska ar / sa-
dana fall ofta lika vanlig som natur-
lig. Men ON prinsens mime icke ar
sa godt, sa ar hans brors sa mycket
battre. Denne har MI samlat ihop en-
rnangd ordnar och band och grannla-
ter, som han onskar skeppa hit for att
.utdelas at vederborande. Da uppstar
ater strax den forargliga fragan: kun
ma desse utan vidare taga ernot dessa
nadesvedermalen? Naturligtvis kun
ma de det icke. Och sa sta vi der for
nedrade och utskamda infor den store
tyske kejsaren och den stora tyska ma
tionen. Hvilken skam och skada!
Sa gar def. den ena gangen efter den
andra. Och hvarje gang sjunka vi
djupare Europas anseende. Nagra
europeiska furstar soka yisserligen
trots af de radande Observation-Disclosures
ssn1ugla in nagra mindre ordnar och
hederstecken, men Diet kan gifvetvis
icke bii nagot vidare lif i affaren, ej
heller. tjena till att nigon namnva7d
grad uppratta vart sjunkna anseende.
Nej, det kan det inte. Mark, hvad
ryske tsaren nyligen gjort! Han har
=inbjudit stormakterna till en- altman
:sammankomst och radplagning. For
enta Staterna har han icke inbjudit.
Hvarfor?. Aro icke vi en- stormakt?
Kunna icke vi kla upp hyem som
helst, till och med tsaren, ON det kni-
per? 10, Diet kunna vi yisst. Men
hvad helper Diet? vi ha icke blodet
och kunna icke ia emot blodets tecken.
Vira bondlunsar passa icke iblard
Europas stjernbestrodda diplomater.
Det ar derpa Diet hanger. Hahajaja!
TIyart skaII delta ia vagen till sist!
Delta svara nissforhallande har
.ock sin yeTkan har hemma. Det ar
den andra sidan af farans tvafaldig-
het. Denna sida hinner jag dock icke
med nu. Landets yalfard ligger mig
ONT ON hjertat, men jag maste tanka
pa nina egna sn1a sysslor och ange-
lagenheter ocksa; ty landet bryr sig
.mycket litet ON min valfard, det
marker jag nog. A1ltsa ON andra 81
dan nasta vecka, ON landet icke for
gas imam den tiden. -. 81
P. S.. Jag kommer ock att med led
ming afWaldenstroms patankta grund-
Observation-Disclosures foresla bot for
det onda. q
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The Crown Prince Frederick of Sax.
ony broke a leg while hunting
A fire destroyed Il block and halt
in MonOngahcla. Pa; loss, S12J,OO0
A. l.. Collins. mine manager at Pan.
dora. Colo. has been shot by an as.
sassin.
A nromore mob stoned Mr.. Russell.
Irish member of parliament, who Is op.
posed to home rule.
The government has withdrawn
2,3O0,OOO acres in the Thunder noun.
tain mining region. Idaho.
The Ohio supreme court has cnjcined
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson from reor.
ganizing the Cleveland police force
The Pardee collierics near Hazleton.
Pa, have resumed the strikers having
agreed not to moleSt the nonunon men.
Martial law has been repealed in the
Transvaal and Orange Free State.
though the government reserves the
right to reinlpOse the military rule II
necessary.
The Southern Pacific depot and ferry
slip at the end Of tie Alameda mole,
San Francisco, has been totally de,
stroyed by fire. 4 large number OF
passenger cGaclos wer% also burned,
and it Is said that sevrsll lives have
been lost.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Illicit DistiIieries Ra. .ded,

CHARLESTON, :. C., Nov. 21.-A
News and Courier special from Greer,
vllle $. c., says that a record breaking
raid has been made by party Of revo
this county. The officers destroyed six
large illicit distillerics, seventy-five fer.
menters, 5000 gallons of beer and mash
and sixty gallons Of low wines. Three
Of the stills were found in operation
but the moonShincrs in charge escaped,
being warned by scntinels of the ap.
proach Of the raidjng party. The party
was composed Of Deputy Collector Ad
ans. Deputy Marshal pUtnam, Consta
blrs Cooley, Altol, and Bell
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Nelson Raced S-1tusi Horscs

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.--.Toe Mel
Eon Of Newark. n. j., rode ten miles
at the fair ground track on a bicycle
against ten horses running in relay
Nelson was motor paced. The horses
relieved each other in laps Of one mile
Owing to a misunderstanding the
horses were started to pick up Nelson
instead Of each other. The bicycle
rider thus lost with each horse what
ever advantage he had gained over the
preceding one. Nelson nevertheless fin
ishcd first III eight Of the ten miles.
Thc horse came in ahead in the first
md ninth miles. Nelson's time for
the miles consecutively was as follows;
I'm. 52s., I'm. 4os, In. 2Ss, I'm. 2Gs,
I'm. POS, I'm. 35s, I'm. 3Os, I'm. 3Os
I'm. 2is. and I'm. 30s. This Is said 10
be the fastest time ever made in Il
similar competition.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
TO EQUIP CARS
WITH TENDERS
City Council Gives Two Read
ings to Proposed
Ordinance.

At the meeting of City Council
last evening the ordinance providing
Tenders for street cars was given
two readings. The ordinance inn
poses fine of $50 on the owner of a
car running in the city without a
fender
The ordinance was referred to
the law committee.
City Solicitor Reinhardt in an
opinion decided that the extra clerks
in the tax Office were not legally
entitled to pay. He recommended
that the motion appointing the extra
clerks be rescinded. Mr.. Monaghan
presented the motion which was
adopted,
City Treasurer Feaster reported
the balance in First National Bank
to be SbI 81; each OF tins four
depository banks s20,O)0; received
OF George II. Mccall, 5000; Eugene
M. Savers, $500; Thomas S. Lewis,
$500
Several petitions for the return
OF overpaid taxes we're referred 10
the finance committee.
Mr. McCatferty presented com.
munlcatlDu from First Assistant
Engineer Robert c.. Porter of the
lire department, asking that he be
allowed 925 month for the keep OF
a horse and the care of wagon
used by him in responding to alarms
Of fire.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
PlLLORY land POST
FOR CULPRITS.

Delaware uStice will be m.ted
out to- morrow with heavy hand
to number of criminals.
Albert II Palmer, who was ar.
rested IN Philadelphia, will spend
all hour in the pillory aud after.
wards will receive twenty lashes as
gentle reminder not 10 steai
horses. He will receive five years
Imprisonment. Two yearsago Pal.
mer was sentenced to five years i'm
prisoument in the New Castle jail
Tor horse stealing but was released
on the account OF i'll health.
Thomas Samsell will keep Palmer
company in the piIlory. He stole a
valuable mare in Christiana hundred
and traded her off in Chester. lie
will receive twenty Iashes and will
spend two years in the workhouse.
Edward Graves, co.orsd preach
er, will have an hour in the pi!lory
to tllnk over the question OF break
ing into houses at night time.
Graves robbed a house Of s. worth
Of spoons and will receive twenty
lashes and for the next five years
will remain behind the bars.
Daniel Massey, co!ored, will have
a chance to consider how fortunate
lie was to escape the sallows. He
was convicted of attempted telon-
lous ass ault. punishment for which
is an hour in the pillory, thirty
lashes and five years imprlsou-
ment.
Charles Cooper, co!ored, stole his
fathers watch and must bear ten
lashes and spend six months in
jail.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
CARRIE SCOLDS
THE VANDE RBILTS
Mrs. Nation Creates a Sensa-
tion at the Big New York
Horse Show.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Mrs Carrie
Nation, the Kansas 'joint' srlAsher,
attended the horse show in Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon.
She had occupied her seat but short
! time when her gaze suddenly became
fixed on the box where some Of the
vanderbilt family We're sitting She
was seen to study her programme and
then descend to the promenade.
Stationing herself In front Of the box,
where the occupants could not see her.
she began delivering long TRADE on
the evils Of Overdress In the box were
| seated Mrs. Alfred &. Vanderbilt, Mr..
Reginald Vanderbilt and his tiancee,
Miss Nelson. Mr. Alfred G.. Wander
bilt was leaning against the rail of the
promenade and did not see Mrs. Ma.
ton approach,
you ought TO he ashamed OF your
selves" the woman screamed. you
ought to be ashamed to wear such dis.
graceful clothes. Take them off; take
them off at once and attire yourselves
more mOdestly'
Then she stopped to take breath.
Mrs. Nation was red in the face and
gesticulated her remarks by eccentric
warings and jerkings Of her arms.
At this juncture Alfred Vanderbilt
left his position at the rail and came
over to where Mrs Nation was stand
ing, wiplng her forehead with hand
kerchief. He whispered sonnet hing in
her ear and gently pushed her away.
Mrs. Nations outburst had attracted
considerable number OF people, and
the occupants OF the Vanderbilt box
were apparently very much cmbar-
rassed.
Championships in various classes
were awarded at The horse show yes
tcrday. The blue ribbon for three year
old hackney stations was carried off
by imported Grbthorpo Playmate.
owned by Robert Beth of Bawman.
vile, Ont, member Of the Canadian
Grlhthorpe Playmate won
two tirsts and the challenge cup. For
the championship his chief competitor
was Adair H., who won the challenge
cup last year. when he was owned by
MIR. Beth. Now he is the property of
Mitchell Harrison Of Philadelphia and
was forced to take second place.
The American Coaching clubs cup.
'ne Of the most coveted trophies at the
'lOw, went to Dr. John l.. Wentz OF
scranton, Pa, whose four in hand was
ldjudged the hest at the show. -Four.
n-hands in this event also were shown
~ the Vanderbilt brothers. J. Hobart
Moore Of Chicago and William Ii.
Moore.
A very difficult event over the fences
vas won by Myopia, owned by George
'epper Of Canada The contestants
lad to go over six fences, two Of which |
we're six feet high.
j. Hobart Moore of Chicago carried |
h first prize in the class for pairs OF |
lorses shown before Il victoria with his
panking team Birmingham and Vice.
oy, while Joseph Il. Widener Of Philu-
elphia took second and Alfred & Van.
erbilt third
The Breeders Challenge cup for
ackneys In harness went to Frederick
'. Stevens Of Attica, n. Y, who
howsd Cyrena, The cup becomes the
roperty OF Mr.. Stevens, as his entry
as won It twice.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
CONSOLIDATION
IS PLANNED.
Move to Combine New Orleans
Cotton Congresses and
Warehouses.
WILMINGTON IN SCHEME.
Henry P. Scott of Baltimore
Company That Promises
to Revolutionize Bust
ness in Southern City.

The Baltimore Security and Trad
ing Company of which Henry P.
Scott of this city is vice president,
is negotiating for the purchase of
the 8 cotton congresses and 90
warehouses in New Orleans upon
which it holds options that do not
expire for more than month. Mr..
S. r. McCOnniCo, of New Orleans,
who represents the present owners
of the properties was in Baltimore
early this week and conferred with
officials of the Security and Tradin e
Company relative to the transaction
He is how in New York. The closing
Of the deal, it is said, depends upon
the ability of the company to un-
Lerwrite the scheme of consolida-
ton.
The plan is to organize the South
ern Compress and Storage Company
for the purchase. consolidation and
operation under ono management
of all the cotton congresses and
warehouses in New Orleans, which |
are said to cover 40 acres of ground
in the business heart Of the city
The capitalization is fixed at So, 25O,
900, to consist Of $1,000, 0O0 of 80
year 3 per cent. mortgage bonds, of
which $3.50, 900 is to be reserved in
the treas ury for future require
ments and $2,25O, 900 of common
stock. The company is also to en-
gage in the business of draving
cotton. sugar, molasses, rice. coffee
and other products, to establish an
insurance agency to underwrite
risks on cotton. etc, and later to
erect general storage warehouse
on one of the properties to be ac-
quired for the storage of miscella-
neous goods other than cotton and
to erect another warehouse to pro.
vide storage for and to hold at New
Orleans cotton that now goes to
Liverpool for storage. 1t is esti-
mated that the two warehouses
would cost $3.50, 900 and it is pro
posed to realize this amount out of ,
he sale of the bonds held in the
reaSury.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
MAY BUY LINES.
Delaware Company After Systems In Ac.
cOmac and Northampton.

Onancock, Va, Nov. 20. - William
H. Baker, general man ager of the
Diamond State Telephone Company
of Delaware, and Mr.. WaInwrig ght,
also representative of the com
pany, have been in Accomac and
Northampton looking over the te!e.
phone lines preparatory to purchas-
ing them. There are now three
telephone companies south of POGO
moke City, Md.-the Atlantic Tele-
phone Company, running from
Pocomoke City to Accomac Court
house, with 80 telephones;the Oman
cock Telephone Company, from Ac.
comac Courthouse to Keller, with
30 telephones, and the Peninsula
Telephone Company, from Keller to
Cape Charles, with 10 telephones.
The object of the Diamond State
Company is to buy these three COM
panles and combine them with its
system, which now extends as far
south as Pocomoke City thus max
ing a straight system from Whining
Wilmington, Delaware, to Cape
Charles, Va. These gentlemen
have already bought the Oman
cock company, and have 15-day
option on the Atlantic company,
which it will no doubt purchase.
The peninsula company is advertis
ed for sale at public auction on
December to satisfy a mortgage,
and the Diamond State is expected
to be bidder. The Diamond State
IS a branch of the Bell Telephone
Company.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
THREE FINED
FOR TRESPASS
Soldier Assaults a Colored
Man But is Discharged
From Custody.

The session OF the City Court thi,
morning was an interesting one
One Of the incidents related was
that coloted man named Rile,
frowned on a King who deputizel
Charlie Dougherty 10 hunt a Roact
with a "Halfin."
Sarah Walker met a doubling
Thomas from Callan who knew pool
Richard when Collins was young.
Because o. L. Wilson peddIeG
busters without a license Aaron
Clark took a Garrett cutter and was
locked up.
Charles Dougherty pleaded guilty
to the charge OF vagrancv and he
was sentenced to tie wcrkhouse for
thirty DAYS.
Officer William J. Conner charged
Joseph Roach, Frank Young and
Joseph King with trcspass They
were picked up on the railroad at
loot Of West street.
Goodley Stevens, railroad brake
man, said he saw three men on the
railroad tracks early this morning.
They were fined S. and costs, each,
James Riley and Sarah Walker,
colored, were charged with being
Crnnk and disorderly but as Violet
Glib IS failed to appear as with ess
an attachment was issued for her.
Howard Grose, who was in
saloon at Front and Shipley street.
las night saw the woman strike
Riley and knocked him down. Then
she followed HIM up the street and
threw stones at him. They were
fined S. and costs each.
Elizabeth Thomas pleaded not
guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Mary A. Bradley testified
that on November 5th the defend
ant put her two daughters on the
street and then came out and used
insulting language towards her
Other witnesses testified that the
case was one where each person was
equally in fault The case was dis
missed.
Officer Edwards charged Owen L.
Wilson with peddIing wit hout a
licenco. He was going from door
to door selling busters.
Wilson sad he took the orders and
delivered the goods and was TO COL
lect the money, to-day. He was fined
S. and costs.
Harry Richards, colored, charged
Frank Collins. soldier, with assault
ahd battery. Richards was going
down Market street last night when
The soldier asked him for a cigarette.
Richards was going away when one
soldier struck him over the eve aud
attempted 10 strike him again.
For The defence companion SOL
lier testified that Collins asked Rich
irds for cigarette and when the ar.
.iclc was refused Richards cursed
he men and Collins struck him. Act.
ng Captain Lyons testified that Rich
,rds vas under the influence of Ii.
luor. Ho used very bad language.
The court saw GL to disch arge The !
prisoner.
Job CalIan was charged with fail
ng to comply with an ordinance of
he Board Of Health. Executive OM-
er Wadman testified that he served
notice on the defendant to clear out
cesspool at 1886 Chestnut street,
which order was not complied with.
ALLAN was fined IS and costs.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
LEAGUE GAVE SMOKER
Democratic Club Had a Big Time at Fourth
and King Streets.

The Democratic League Of Della
ware gave smoker to its mem bers
and few invited guests 10 tts
rooms. Fourth and King streets,
last evening. Representatlys.elect
II. G. Buckmaster received many
congr atulattons from the assembled
members.
There was no set programme.
but every one present who could do
SO, contributed his particular stunt
to the general uproar.
Singing and dancing comprised
the programme and those present
Joined IN the choruses. James Clan.
cy sang "Aln't 1t Shame a nd
The Mansion OF Aching Hearts; :"
George BIeyer rendered III You
Meet Tramp" aud Thomas Burns
gave selections Of monoiogus. In
addition there were solos by James
lIannigau aud James ConneIl and
buck and wing dancing by James
Todd and Thomas Iebley.
Daniel McClintock, Dennis Har-
tins George NJ, Gillespie, II. G.
Ware, d, S. Reeder, Jr., Charles
;wayne and W. G. Crothaus, com.
,r!sed the committee on arrange.
nentS,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
COUNTY COURTS
SHORT SESSION.
Owing to L ok of Business the
Court Sat But Fifty Minutes
This Morning.
YOUNG ABBOTT PAR0LED.
Solo and Sustillo Gases May
Be Retired Because Of
Flaw In Indict- :.
ment.

At yesterday afternoons session of
County Court jury brought in
verdict of guilty in the case OF Jere.
miah Harrigan. charged with beating
his aged wife. The court remitted
the lashes, and sentenced Harrigan
to ten month 10 the workhouse.
Stanley Gerrlck, who pleaded not
& uilty 10 assault with intent to kill
Mrs. Josephine Powalskl, but guilty
of assault. was fined $l0O and cos t.,
which was paid.
The jury in the case of Spencer
Lee, in ndicted for assault aud battery
on Allie Black, rendered a verdic: of
not guilty. lie pleaded guilty 70 car
Tying concealed deadly weapon,
and paid fine otS25 and costs.
Attorney William S. Harris of
West Chester. T., applied to the
court for the release OF Christopher
II. Wilson and Ella Brown, both
co;ored, whom he claimed we're H.
legally arrested in Pennsylvania by
Constable Smith Of Hockessn and
brought forclbly back to Delaware.
They are charged with assault and
lattery on the constable. Since
being brought back to Delaware the
Brown woman has become insane and
is now In the State Hos otal at Farn.
hurst. Mr.. Harris conteuded that
the prisoners were illeg ally arrested
because no warrant had been iss ued
in Pennsylvania for them, and a
Delaware warrant had. 40 jurisllc-
tiou in that state.
The court refused TO release the
prisoner on such proceed ings, and
told Mr.. Harris that the way to pro-
ceed would be to have the governor
OF Pennsylvania make rcqusition on
the governor OF Delaware tor the re-
lease OF the prisoners, and then If it
was established that the prisoners
were lleg ally arrested their release
could be ordered by the court, Upon
the application OF Mr.. Harris the
trials OF The prisoners were stayed
until the aid Of the governor Of
Pennsylvania can be Invoked
Edward Chambers, eolored,
charged with the larceny OF coat
from Howard Gross, was acquitted.
So was Harry Dawson, charged
with stealing bushel OF potatoes.
SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS.
In the Superior Court J. Harvey
Whiteman announced that the case
Of Maria Perillo against the Della
ware Granite and Mining Company
had been settled. 1t was stricken
from the trial list.
In court this morning, William
Abbot. the boy accused of shooting
at colored man near Bancroft =,
was paroled.
Judge Ball made motion to
squash the indictment against John
Solo, charged with peddIing liquor
On the public highways. The ap-
plication was made because the in.
dlcLment did not say In what par
ticular the violation of the liqnor
laws occurred The court gran ted
he state until 2. 50 this afternoon 10 /
show cause why the motion should
not he granted.
The court at 10. so O'Clock took ,
recess until 2. 80 o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Wr lights Bard Night.

The odd Fellows Temple was
crowded to its utmost capacity last
nlSht on account of Wright's Mill
tary Band Bazaar After the usual
pal'ade Of the band Il short concert
vas given and then music was fur
nished by the orchestra. Great in
terest is manifested in the voting
contest and at the clos, resulted as
follows: Elwnol Hubert 1922.
Robert Penk"tt 1907, james Welsh
5S3. John Gnler 2tO. This evening
will he chilclren's night and it is ex-
perted TO be the largest night of the
9aEaar.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
DIMMOCK IN NEW YORK.
Now Is The Gotham Agent of the American
Shipbuilding Company.

w. de W. Dimock, formerly sec.
retary of the Harlan and Holiings-
worth Company, has been appoint
ed New York agent Of the United
States Shipbuilding Company. Mr..
Dimock made many friends while
in this city, who will be pleased to
hear of his recent advancement.
Mr.. Dimock is a member Of the
New York Yacht Club, New York
Athletic Club, Strollers' Club, Psi
Upsilon Club and several organiza-
tions. During the Spanish Ameri-
can War while he was an ensign on
the United States ship Yankee, he
to capture the fishing
boats which carried food from the
Isle of Pines to the Spaniards in
Havana. He did this and was duly
rewarded. Mr.. Dim ock is gradu
ate of Columbia Tn iversity.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
THE SWEDISH QUINTETTE
They Gave an Excellent Concert In First
Presbyterian Church Last Evening.

The people of Wilmington were
given an opportunity, last night, to
enjoy one of the finest musical
treats offered in this city for long
time. The Swedish Quintette. as
sisted by Curtis Morse, entertain er
and he is one of the best t-gave
a concert in the First Presbyterian
Church under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. {. A. Their rendition of
the programme was excellent, al
their voices having unusual volume
and purity Of tone. Every num-
ber on the programme was encored.
Mr.. Morse had the audience in an
uproar with his Fight in the
Wilderness, and his stories of the
Irish girl giving the baby the same
kind of airing she gave the bed
clothes, by shaking it out the win
dow, and the Dutchmans insurance.
He rendered the mortage scene
from David Harum' with marked
effect upon his audience.
- The soloists were assisted by the
remainder of the quintette, who
produced the effect of a plpa organ
by humming.
The programme was as follows:
Part In Evening Dress.
"Brudefarden Hardapger'' We'd
ding March) Kjerulf.
Quintette.
''The Fight in the Wilderness
Penny.
Mr.. Morse.
Soprano Solo, - 'Ballada' Arr
During.
Miss Ahlberg.
"Chineser-- -Marsch" Chinese
March) j. Otte.
Quintette.
Reading. Selected, Mr.. Morse.
Part I'm National Costume.
a. Sweet and Low Barnby.
b. "Badn Lat" (Humorous) Z.
Greig.
Quntette.
"Svomis Sang" F. Parsus.
Quintetto.
Alto SOlo-"Linnea" Wibergh.
Miss Audreen.
1.-THE Servant Girls Troubles'
Anon.
Mr.. Morse.
'Home, Sweet Home
Quintette.
Verses in alternate English and
Swedish
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
TESTED GUNS
AT FORT MOTT.
Houses Shaken in New Jersey
and Delaware as
Result.

The Government tested the big
disappearing guns al Fort Mott on
the New Jersey coast yesterday.
The rumbling poise Of each shot as
heard for a distance Of forty miles
Windows were broken in the nearby
towns,
In New Castle, Delaware City and
all the river towns 10 Dover, the
shocks were felt. The houses shook
and IN some places panes OF glass
were broken IN the windows, and fur
niture upset. Il cost the Govern.
merl 500 for every shot fired.