davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Philadelphia Inquirer, which
seemed Monday to have done some Sc.
rious thinking that found Inference in an
guardedly written editorial feeler headed
"Revision of the Tariff Necessary, takes
it all back to-day and contends that the
result in Iowa and Ohio .'is not due to
the tariff, which was not real issue in
any state" Indeed? Well, the Burling-
ton, Iowa, HG,ckeye, Rep, which may
fairly be presumed to have enjoyed
greater opportunities for forming cor
rect opinion, says in its issue of last Fri
day:
The free trade element OF Iowa Demon.
racy saw IN this an opportunity TO make q
ten-strike FOR their hobby. MIR. B5ies had
put himself en- rapport with their views,
and thus those Republicans who have not
been In harmony with the national party
on this national question saw an oppor.
tunity In the local campaign to emphasls5
their views upon this economic question,
and so they voted for Boes and for free
trade Democratic candidates for the legls.
lature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

About 100 negroes met in Atlanta, Ga,
Tuesday, in response to call for con.
vention. Matters Of interest to the col.
ored race were discussed. Among other
things the speakers urged the negroes
not to give their names to the census
tskers, in order that the number OF
Democratic congressional representatives
IEey be diminished.
Daniel Carmichael, one of the best
known business men in Amsterdam, NJ Y,
has been arrested on the charge of
forgery. The torgesies extend over a
period Of two years. The amount is
placed at $ll0,0DO. Most of the notes
are on John Carmichael, the forger's
brother, but the name of Craig g. Co., of
NeT York was used freely also.
A dispatch from Kansas City says that
blizzaId is sweeping over Southern and
Western Kansas The wind turned to
the north early in the evening and
brought with it snow, which ia some
localities is drifting badly. At Arkansas
City, near the Indian Territory line, q
regular norther is reported. At Wichita
the snow is flying, and at Syracuse the
blizzard ia at its height. Abilene, in tho
centre Of the state, repotts severe wind
and thick snow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
CURRENT LITERATURE,

THE FoRuM, for November, opens with an
article by President j. b. Angel of Mich-
gan University, on american Rights In
Behring Sea" In which he expresses the
opinion: 'lt We are reasonable. there is
good ground to believe that we can come
to an understanding with England aud
other nations, that will secure nll the pro-
lection we can properly ask, for our SEALS"
In MIR. Il. l.. Godkin's clear and convincing
statement concerning Public Opinion and
the Civil Service" he closes with this
encouraging statement: The pressure of
public necessity will finally extinguish the
spolls system, NJ matter how useful OF con.
venient party politicians may find It, or
how flercely they may struggle In its
Defence" After illustrating various "Types
OF American Women" sometimes In
ludicrous and sometimes In pathetic wey,
Prof. Hialmar Hiorth Boyesou is klnd
enough TO point out that the difference
between American women and their sisters
the world over, lis chiefly certain intel
lectual alertness, an adaptability, readl-
ness 10 apply their minds quickly to any
new topic, a mental resonance which
responds promptly to deft touch"
In his Modern Claims upon the
Pulpit" Archdeacon Farrar speaks of prac.
tices by the English clergy which would
seriously injure the reputation of an
American minister of any denomination.
The article is noteworthy for its broad
catholic sentiments, iorcibly expressed.
The Owners of the United States" by
Thomas @. Sherman, abounds in most In
terestlng statistics, showing an Immense
amount OF research. " Wendell Phillips as
an Orator" written by Carlos Martyr, evil.
IDENTIFY great admlrsr is Just tribute to
the great orator, full OF interest. He says
"the oratory that holds the preseat and
noulds the future must have for basis the
moral elements. Every sentence was sur
charged with moral conviction" The other
articles are Industrial Co-operatlon in
England" by Prot. F., G. Peabody; " Mu-
nicipal Control OF Gas Works" by Bronson
Q. Kealer; The Cost OF Universities, :" by
President David j Hill ;"Rsqulremeuts f,r
National Defence" by AdjuL4nt General j,
| o. Kelton, and "Ihe Domain OF Romance u
by Maurice THOMPSON,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Considering that sin comparison with
the fashion that the worlds fair fund is
rolling up the speed of snail is so rapid
that it positively takes our breath away"
and accepting the stubborn fact that
nearly all the new legislators.ei from
New York city are outspoken in opposi.
ton to yielding any part of Central Park
for site, the Herald to day throws mp
the sponge, saying: Let Chicago take
the hint and go ahead"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Robert Bonner. the founder of the
New York Ledger, has M Unsuitable Up pe-
tite for fast horses. His main object in
life is to withdraw the fssteat Ayers from
the track as fast as they turn up aud keep
them for his own driving. Beginning
with Dexter, the king of the turf with his
unapproachable record OF 2.l74 Of rs or
80 years ago, he hss gone on gathering
them in. Maud g., in 1885, lowered the
record TO 0sa and, in the natural course
OF events, soon went to Bonner's stables,
and now Sunol, the remarkable 3-year-
old that trotted in 2.10. last Saturday,
has passed into Bonner's hands. Bonner
never allows horse to enter race or to
trot for money; so that Sunol's record on
the track may be set down as ended be-
fore it had fairly begun. He claims that
a gentleman may drive the fastest horses
in the world without debasing them to
gambling uses, and he has certainly kept
faith with this claim.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

A high tariff exchange, while opposing
tooth and toe.nail the suggestion that
carpet woods at least be made free of
duty, insists that even II this were done,
ane even it the duty on manufactured
carpets were also repealed we should
import none but the finest grades of car
peting-and very little of them-sinoe
carpets good enough for any reasonable
man are already manufactured as cheaply
in this country as could be desired. II
this be true, where does the "protec-
ton" come In?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

1t is not to be expected that any one
but the born lawyer will grasp the subtle
ties of the situation, but the unpleasant
fact remains that the supreme court Of
New York has decided that the provisions
of the will of the late Samuel j. Tilden,
relating to the establishment of a great
free public library in New York were
improperly drawn and cannot stand. Yet
MIR, Tilden was unquestionably one of
the ablest lawyers in the United Stntes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The defeat of Thomas 8. Butler, Re-
publican nominee for additional law
Judge Of Chester county, is q sharp,
severe and crushing rebuke to ring poll
tics, and the spokesman demagogue Dar-
liDgton, who misrepresents Chester
county in Congress-. Darlington foisted
himself upon the people OF Chester
county through boodls and has since
been the political dictator. The Repub-
lioans, through the ballot box last year,
intimated very strongly that they were
tired CT being used as tools to
elevate Darlington's political status,
but like the demagogue he is he
persisted in his defiant and unscrupulous
methods until he is now completely M
horsed. The defeat of his candidate, a
son.in-law, is all the more emphatic be-
cause 1t comes from county that can be
relied upon for 2 800 majority, and But
Ter had already discharged the duties Of
the office Ito which he had been ap.
pointed to fill an unexpired term) for
more than year. Beside this, he had
the full strength Of the Republican ma
chine at his back, with the purse strings
of his rich and interruptions father.in-
law, and came of family Pennsylvanians
delight to honor. He is bright, learned
in the law and popular, while his sue
cessiul competitor was by no means q
man OF the people and lacked the ele-
ments of popularity or an ability to
awaken enthusiasm. 1t was a fight
against machine an demagogue and
the people of Chester county won vic
tory OF which they may be proud indeed.
The ring has suffered blow that has
knocked it into fragments, and indie
pendence, new feature in Chester
county politics, has foothold such as
will deter any other leader from attempt
ing to establish political autocracy
there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

In editorial comment on the first ap.
plioation of the new ballot system in
Massachusetts, the New York Times thus
indirectly explains why the Australian
ballot till met with the unanimous oppo-
sition of the Sussex county members OF
the last Delaware Legislature:
The opportunity and the incentive for
bribery are taken away, because the briper
cannot know for himself that what he has
paid for Is delivered. II he has to rely
ulfon the word OF man capable OF selling
vote-buylng.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Rev. Patrick Cronin was one Of
the prominent delegates to the congress.
lie is first lyice- president of the Irish
National League in America, the editor OF
the Catholic Union and TINES, of Buffalo,
who in an interview in Baltimore Mon.
day said: s'In my opinion the league
is now practically dead in this country,
and there is no hope Of its resurrection
unless those who have been in any way
identified with the Chicago influence re-
tire entirely from it's control. The great
SUCCESS which has hitherto crowned the
league in this country 10 due to the tnot
that the American people fully eymna
thize and heartily indorse MIR. Parneirs
methods for restoring the independence
Of this country. Those methods are in
direct opposition to the gospel OF dyna-
mite and dagger which certain secret
societies Preach
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
wnnt 20 Enter ,nc Lencne.

AssOclatel Press Dl4pnlch by Spotlal Wires.
New YoIK, Nov. l3.--To day the most
important of the meetings of the big
base bali organizations, the League and
the Association, are on at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel. The magnates have announced
hitherto that the players would be ig-
nored at this convention. But recently
interesting rumors and oonjactures have
arisen. One complication is the reported
anxiety OF Brooklyn and Cincinnati to
enter the League. In such an event it is
said the remaining Association clubs will
combine with the Brotherhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Roles, plural,ty SSH in iowa.

AsNlcIHted FfNSs DIanntcn Dy opn1lll Wirbs.
Dies MoIsEs, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Oflicial
returns have been received at the Register
Office of tho vote in IS out OF tne 90
counties in the state, the vote OF the re.
naming county, Butler, having been re-
oeiyed unotficially and will vary but
little, il any, from the official vote. The
plurality for Boies ia 5,5U4 The whole
Republican ticket, save governor, is
elected and the other pluralities will
reach nearly to 10 coo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Andrew o. Drum OF Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, charged with forging the name of
his uncle, Major Andrew Drum, to checks
amounting to S5s,OUO and abscondino
with the money, has been arrested Ia
Toronto. Major Drum has gone to To-
ronto to secure his extradition. Younp
Drum was considered model youp9
man, was his uncle's confidential em'
ploye and, it was understood, would i'm.
herit his uncle'a entire estate, which ia
estimated at s., 000, GOO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

By his precipitate acknowledgment Of
the statehood OF Montana, thereby fore
Sailing the decision 0, the territorial
supreme court in the pending election
dispute, President Harrison has ''pleased
himself, J" even though he shocked the
sense of fairness OF members of his own
cabinet. 10 the country it puts the
President in the attitude Of grnsping, by
hook or crook, for two more Republican
senators, as though the elections of Tues.
day week had made him fear that they
will be scarce in the near future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

City Observation-Disclosures. is this last
nights milk :" Biddy O'Galwsy-"It's
the eow's, sir" City boarder-''Ah, in.
deed. Well, it is sour How did that
happen 7" Biddy OGalway--"An' What
ilse wanld yer bs expectin', sir2 There's
the poor bastes stannin' in the bilen sun
the whole live long day, an aten sorrel
and green apples. Sure, Pm wonderin'
they don't give bonny-clabber or butter.
milk, "-Hacpsr's Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Figaro from Rome says that an Italian
cruiser and two torpedo boats have been
dispatched to TarRier to demand salts
faction from the Moorish authorities for
the burglary committed by Moors, of the
Office of the Italian charge de sffaires. II
the demand is not granted, the Figaro
says, Tangier will be bombarded tu.mor-
row
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TRrNInADt Col, Nov. 10. 1T is learned
that man named Potter and his son left
their ranch for this town Is days ago for
provisions. Nothing has been heard OF
them since and it is supposed they were
lost in the blizzard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
The PhIladelphia IaSjs' y, 3

The Philadelphia IaP Ply u
American disspprovs -
contest the election Jfhir !'l'sr gnu 4so'. ..
in Chester county, "a edol any attempt 70 .,
cal ground OF the md of Judge Remphill
two polling Mace nusn the merely tschni-
presssd intsnt . that mislocation OF one or
to Ne consids,I..TTs. Both accept the ex.
mslity as tri,6errt the voters as the thing
feated csndiJw he'd, and regard the infor'
and he has (osssial. In this view the de
verdict M illviate, Judge Butler, concurs
said that he will abide by tn
the voters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Wonder if some of those wool manu-.
tacturers who attended the Boston confer.
ence on October I'd haven't been kicking
themselves since they heard from Ohio
Nobody doubts that at heart most of the
conterrees wanted free WOOL or at least
radical reduction in the raw wool SEIZED.
ule, but they were afraid to ask for it
Fear OF the Ohio wool grower muzzled
them and constrained them to give
half-hearted endorsement 10 the Senate
Tariff bill an endorsement in which,
however, pathetic protest, too oowardIy
to let itself be heard openly, struggles for
utterance in every line. They have Jared
better than they deserved. Despite their
time-serving trucking, Ohio itself has
spoken for free wool and the Allison
Tariff bill is dead. The "protsctionists"
will not touch it with q ten.foot pole now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Since receiving from Judge Grub per-
mission to amend its charter the Cellu-
vert Company has changed its name TO
Kartayert Company. The change was
made because of the similarity between
the old name and that OF the Oslluloid
Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

One OF the thousands of Iowa Republi.
cans, and recently the leader of his party
in Scott county, who voted the Demo.
cratic ticket this year, was Mr.. john O.
Bills, and he has explained why he did
SO. Here is what he says:
When the Republican national convention
adopted its present tariff plank, and the
Republicans OF Iowa declared n favor OF
this farce they call prohibition, made up
my mind was out OF place IN that party.
Il the farmers of Iowa are anxious 10 vote
their money out of their pockets every year
In system OF taxation which is wrongly
called protective tariff cannot help 1t,
but feel 1t my duty 10 my state to at least
tell them what fools they are making OF
themselves. Personally It dosent affect
ms; lawyers business Is always better
when times are bad, as there is more litiga-
tion; but It makes me mad to see state
being ruined by q high tariff until he Il q
lucky farmer who makes enough to pay the
interest on bis mortgages, and the most OF
them have not had a new suit Of clothes in
two years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
lfanamaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. II, 1889.
Our Sealskin Plush Gar.
ments are dry steamed and
blocked just as the finest
Alaska Seal would be. That
insures the wear as well as
the certain and exact fit. But
their goodness begins away
back of that Every one Is OF
the Lister Plush. Hold one
Of the finer grades at arms
length Is genuine seal as
rich? And our guarantee goes
with every garment.
Fresh lot now on the racks.
Seal Plush Coats
iO-inch Seal Plush Coats, lined with
quilted satin, rcnl seal ornaments,
Sl5, SIS, 500 up To Si5.
n and iti-inch Coats, the very best,
$50 and S65
Seal Plush ackets
e3-inch Seal Plush Jacket, lined with
satin, with soft warm interlinings, $40;
2i-inch, Fi2, and up To $50.
q inch, with sealskin trimmings, SIS, SIS,
$50, So
Seal Plush Modjeskas:
Lined with satin, trimmed with plush,
real seal, and gimp or fringe,
sl4, $3.50, $3.50, up to $50.
Seal Plush Wraps j: ~
All the best shapes, -
$40, Si2, SO, up to so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
ssouiangerists Arrested.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The persons arrested
for taxing part in the attempted Bou.
lspeist demonstration in the Place de La
Concorde yesterday numbered 1853. All
but 60 of the prisoners were afterward
discharged. Among those hold was the
Anarchist, GondGis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Cathoics ana Secret societies,

baltihnfe sun,
Probably the most radical thing that
has trsnspired through the assembling of
the first Catholic Congress is in regard to
secret societies. The Catholic church
has long been regarded as the implacable
foe OF every secret society without its
own pale, and It now appears that the
ban OF the church is to be lifted abso-
lntely from every sort of secret oreaDizs.
ton except the Masonic order. That the
objections to the Masonic brotherhood
will also be waived is confidently az.
pected by those who know, and it is said
to be olly matter OF ~ mouths or so
before any man may openly ayow him.
~ member OF the Ancient Order of
, W. and Accepted Masons as well an a
E,aSof ,uber OF the Roman Catholic
: t n.h M--s-S--
NEN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Philadelphias new postmaster, Mr..
John Field, has done the square thing
by his Predecessor Mr.. Hsrrity, in an
nouncing that he will not take possession
OF the Office until MIR. Harrity's term
expires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The wages o, tie ! lyon Company at
furnaces Of the BROOKE. a enna., has
Birdsboru, Berks county Nsglnning
been advanced 10 per cent, 0sny Of
yesterday. The Warwick Iron Conf its
Pottstown, will increase the wages pg
furnace employees 10 per cent, begid
| next Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Even Pennsylvania felt the tidal wave.
The returns show net Democratic gain
in the state outside of Philadelphia, of
1853.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

We stop by here and there
a Dress Goods counter and
point out something Of inter-
est to every woman. Very
likely the thousand stufis that
get no word are just q
worthy. You must take tb
for granted. To-day we h
up a half dozen-think of a
hundred behind each.
Neat 40 inch Silk Stripes
In trousering styles flor whole
suits) that were made to sell
at 81 are now 85c.
5o.lnch Novelty Stripes in
a dozen colors go to $I.25;
meant to be $I.75.
44,inch Illuminated Knick-
erbocker Camel Hair Plaid,
imported to sell at $I.75, Is
now SLIPS.
4Sinch Camel Hair Serge,
with solid camel hair border,
imported to sell at $3.50, goes
to So.
42-inch Silk-and-Wool
Stripes, imported to sell at
$I.75. go TO SI.25.
$3.50 French Robes, with
Persian Van Dyke borders,
SI2.5o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Complete line of Canton
Flannel Drawers from soc.

/mffo0ra University Shirt.
Not in the Linen, not
in the muslin. not In
the making. THEY have all
along been good enough
better than you were likely to
find in any ready made shirt.
But there were shapes OF peo-
pie that the University didn't
perfectly fit. So we altered
the neck slope a bit and
broadened and shortened the
bosom. Try the University
now, YOU extra-psrticular
man! You'll find every old
goodness, a finish like pol
ished ivory, and i'll. $I.25
unlaundered. 81 40 Numbered.
Another brand Of over sea
Collars and Cuffs; good part
Of a ship load of them. Sorts
you've known for a couple Of
years. The Collars equal
any 25c Collars we know Of
made In this country; the
Cuffs stand up to 4oc Cuffs
In the same way. ON. Prize
IS I5c fer Collars, e5c fer
GUS. These are the names: !.
Collars Cuffs
Hayre Dion
L,hateaux S1rmaudic
Rolx Ruanue
Nrvry SelNu
Nirut Cannes
hnmi oldt Bremen
Ihambbrd Nantes
Huu,anger
10 a single year we sold oger
hloeRy M0nSaN3aoseN Of them.
OHM WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Ready-made warm Colored
Skirts for about half the cost
of the stuff--some of them.
Only machinery and handling
them In big lots make 1t pos
sible to put so much fancy
work on the little-priced Skirts
and still leave the little price.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
A Valuable Composition.

\ large number of valuable fruit trees are annually destroyed by rab- bits gnawing the bark during winter time. Apple and pear trees are particularly liable to such deprada- tions. Peach trees, much less, though the first years growth are just as acceptable to said animals. Mice, fortunately for us, do not in- jure our orchards; in the North the case is different.
 A tree having the bark and cam blum both destroyed continuously is almost sure to die. unless cut down to the ground and a new shoot allowed to grow. Said shoot, as a matter of course, ought to have the bud or graft. If such be impractica- ble. a wild one is to he selected; in either ease. but one and no mere. Remember a seeding can be budded and grafted aftcrward. Should the destruction be but partial it is best to bank soil around the collar till the wounds are completely covered.
 The following preventatives have been suggested, viz;
 l. Tying cornstalks or broom sedgc around the stems, A good plan, if not pulled off by stray stock, but slow and te,i,u- at best.
 ,. Greasing the stems. Very in- furious, and at best, of but temporary benefit.
 3. Rubbing the bark with fresh liver. Good, but liable to be licked off by dogs; at best, of but tempo rary benefit, too.
 I. Using soft soap. Good, but has to be repeated after every wash ing rain.
 ,. Taking equal parts of soft soap, sifted ashes and flour, (the lowest grade as good as any,) and kneading the whole into q paste. The hands have to he used, and the hands also have to apply said composition to the stems. Thicknes, to be about one-fourth of an iucll--not less. Sometimes calves or hounds will lick it of ere it dries. Sud ien. washing rains may do the same thing. but let it dry once and no rabbit will touch it, provided it Is applied as high up as one of them can reach, standing on his hind legs But few persons can stand it more than an hour or so at time, a> it corrodes the hands rapi lly; hat dry sail corrosive p0wcr ceases to exist.
 will thank any correspondent to mfocm me il this remedy ,abHid fail once. cyen. -I Ayaold Drlfs in Farm. CTS Home Journal.