davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
RoY.. VOW t;a,Rendx

To blow Tor HOODS SaFsaparillal On Setur-
day, Sept. 90, at p. M, the grand chorus
Will begin At that time the agent OF Hoods
Strsspa lila will distribute to the BOYS OF
his place, near the post office, new P4tent
Duplex China Whistles, generously sent
famous medicine. The same event will fake
place In the cities and towns all over the
country, and 1t is 4ais 10 say 1t will be
happy day for YcuaE America and for
hood's sarssparil!a. Let every boy be on
hand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Reed got scared bstors he was hurt.
He has been reelected by big plurality.
1t would have been strange had he not
been. For weeks past he had been dis.
patching big guns thither, Mckinley aud
others, and huaily he left his lofty perch
and went on himself to plead for at leGs!
1000 plurality. He got over 4 900, 80
cording TO the morning dispatches. We
presume the Republican organs that
were hedging SO desperately Monday
explaining that this is an 'of year" and
that no one should be alarmed if the
Republican plurality in Maine dropped
to 1900 or 10000 (vids the Phila aelpbia
Press and Inquirer OF Tuesday twill
now perk up little aud sing "All Is not
lostw while Name stands BY her Reed" But
where does tbs vote o. Monday leave
James 6. Blaine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Associated Press Dispatch by speoial Wires
WAsHISGruS, Sept. TO- President pro
tenn Ingalls, BIAS decided to postpone his
speech on the tariff in the Senate until
the report of the conference committee is
made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
sall. L,As ,ne I,rlll.h rnr..

Associated Press Dispstcn b spsAt gcs,
BERLIN, Sept. l0.-The Fgsstsche lei.
tuag says en- order has been Issued pro-
vidiDg for a uniform for the sailor- OF the
German navy similar to that worn by
British Eeamen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Winckelton, farm o. 43I acres in
Chapel distsici of Kent county, Md, has
been aold by A. L. Sharp, attorney, for
the heirs OF DR., Anselm W. Neal, to
James n. Cowgirl Of Talbot county, Md,
for 81, e26 cash.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11


Never has there bssn IN the history az
Congress m9rs scorohing arraignment
Of public man by even his most hos
ale political opponent than WAS admins.
tered 10 Boodler Quay last week By a
member Of his own party. And it was
not dsnuneiation called out BY the
heat OF debate The reports say that
NJ. kennedy read his speech FROM manu-,
script prepared and delivered ia cool
blood. The chances sre .hsy K nnedy
would haze oontiaued to bear 4 silence
the spectacle Of his party following "ths
lead Of branded criminal had not
Quay, in eagerness to pay his debt to tbs
lat flyers, killed tie Force tiI. But.
having done this, Kennedy mereilsssly
recommends tAe disaonorad bass to 20
and hang himself. Will Qaay venture
to resent this attack He dsre not and
yet TO remain longer silent can hardly
be less calling than to oonfess lis guilt
and brave the consequences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
sLEoraIo aOsD ACCIDENT.
a Llvery ooaen oon.alnt.,F : nrl.

A livery Coach containing a bride
and Groom COIIidcs VAN No. IS
Gnr.
No. So electric oar OF the Eighth street
road, Frank Stogel, conductor, colIiied
with livery hack ut 10 O'CLOCK yes-
tesday morning at Eighth and Madison
streets. No damage was done other than
smashing one Of the hind wheels Of the
hack And somewhat startling its oocu-
pants, Mr., ana Mrs. Henry Esser. TIE
latter had within few minutes pre-
yiously completed their nuptlsi cere-
monies al the Sacred Heart CHURCH snd
we're en- route to Atlantic City. The cab
was going at good rate down Madison
street. No. SO electric car was Just APP
proschlng the corner. Some 30 feet from
that point the electric gong was sounded
eod again before the corner was reached
Tho two vehicles came together almost
unsvoidably. BY the vigorous nse of his
brake the electric cRr conductor saved
himself from striking the coach full tilt
Az 1t was, one OF the hind wheels was
struck and tie vehicle thrown agai ST the
opposite curb. Tbs occupants expert
encei shock and the young bride re-
ceiSed slight wounds ia the head. James
1. Jones, storekeeper In the locality,
rushad forward and caught the fsam.
The bride amt groom obtained another
carriage and proceeded on their way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
RA,t,e ofNnr,h Pn,n.

Asso;iatei Press Dtepstcn by special wires
BALTIMORE, Sap. I0.-Ths anniyer-
sary OF the battle U' Nor Ii Point will be
celebrated on Friday next. 1t will bs
municipal, but mos a legal holiday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Associated Fress DtspA1;n by special Wire.
YOKOHAMA Sept. 10.--The American
schooner Haloyon OF 81 IONS register
from bong Kong Is ashore near here and
will probably prove total wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
rkaNsAraANlIo sraAMFRs.

Associated pres- Dlspabih BY special wires.
NEW YoRK 5ept 1O.-The Iuman Line
steamer City of New York from Liver
pool was sighted east OF lightship OF 0 "a
a. m. Ths Waite Star steamer reutonio
from Liverpool was sighted outside the
bsr at Z. 05 a. ia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

From the Incomplete returns of the
Vermont election II is apparent that the
Republican majority will hot exceed
$4,000. This remarkable falling of
The vote of the State during the past 10
years has been as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

We cam discover in the Republican
platform adopted at Dover Tuesday
sentence or line that Will open single
barrel o. pjiitiesl pork for tbs colored
brother who has fought 50 nobly il III
polls Tor the graad old party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
4 Remedy for rayaropnob,n.

An aged German forester publishes in
the Leipzig journal recipe for the cure
of hydrophobia in men and animals. He
states that he has saved the lives of sew.
eral mon and many animals from horri-
BILE death by the use of it The bite must
be bathod as soon rs possible with warn
vinegar aud water. and when this has
dried few drops OF muriatic acid poured
upon the wound will destroy the poison
of the saliva and relieve the patient from
oil present or future danger.
The schooner s. johnson arrived at Balti,
more on Monday, from Hsvre, France, with
several cases OF smallpox on board. One
OF the sailors went ashore and wandere,
about the streets tor some time. He wa
suffering from varioloid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11


The Philadelphia Inquirer is troubled
in soul lest Quay's man Delamater may
be beaten. Very probably the news from
Vermont has increased its apprehensions
for In this mornings Issue it docs not
hesitate to say in the plainest language
that the Republican party has reached a
crisis in its existence and that "a Demo.
cratic victory in Pennsylvania will make
Republican success in 1892 doubly hard.
II not impossible to achieve" Farther
more, and this sounds inconsistent from
q Republican organ which is not far
behind the Press in booming free trade
with south america the Inquirer secs In
Ia the election of PattIson triumph for
the fres trade army" Quser how our
Republican friends are taking to fres
trade since Mr.. Blaine labeled it
reciprocity" By the way, sach a per-
csntage OF falling of ia the Republican
vote as has taken place in Vermont
would Civ Pennsylvania to the Demo
Gratis by SO, 900 majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

A Toronto dispatch reporting the VIII
ping OF convict sentenced to 50 la4ass.
70 be given in two tnstaiulsutsi ,ay5; Ia
toos his punishment poorly, ysilirg NJ
every s,rofe.2 The canadian sheriff
mustwieId the cat WITH liors energy than
is customary in Delaware Il is not often
that 30 l4ahss MAKE New Castle convict
| yell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

In the city Of Wilmington to day, y
said Levi y Bird IN his rousing hsransue
g Tuesdays convention at Dover, there
sits a Democratic member in the CITY
Council that is an acknowledged teker Of
hribes.n That is all right, and the
GAz4rTE has sll along said that Mr.
bea.e's continued presence in that body
is public repro4ch, bat maiority of
his fellow members hsye done all that
lies in thsir power, under the city char.
ter, to purge Council OF that repsoach.
They have, BY yote, condemued his fault
and asked lin 70 step out, but he wont
go and they oau't put him out. Mr.. Bird
should, 10 fairness have stated this. Be.
sides, did Mr.. Bird ever hear Of one
Q nay Matthew Stanley Quay, boss Of
Pennay vania, member Of tho United
States Senate, and chairman OF tie M
tional Republican executive COMMITTEES Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

from one or the other OF these
causes:
Black Silks.
Blafk Henrietta C20kks.
Fancy Wo0i Dress Goods
Linens.
Blankets.
LaeeS.
WomeR'S GloUes
Wome0'S Mey1H0 Lndey-
7oear.
Pocket Books.
Womens Winter Jackets.
Bays Fell Czothing
Mems and Bays HITS.
Dress Trimmings.
China Table Ware.
Hair BRUSHES.
furniture.
Agate I'ron Ware.
CARPETS.
Don't worry if you have
been unable to come before
The chances are equal. Some
things have gone, others have
come, and to-day a rich repast
OF money saving confronts
you at every point 10 the lore
going list.
An added reason for ali
this movement Is the new Fail
Goods. They are riding The
rails, sailing the seas, passing
through the Custom House,
undergoing invoice inspection
In all stages of progress
from their various blrthplaces
Ia the old world and the new
10 our floors, shelves and
counters, They will demand
vast room, and the. efore Ia
addition to moving the sur.
plus we must gain the space
70 entertain and supply you
in the soon coming time when
the autumn days will bring
the autumnal needs.
Plans are maturing that will
interest you.
A big part of our Shoe
Business Is for School Chill
dren. We study their com.
fort. Easy. perfecs fitting,
well-wearing, handsome Shoes
are what we mean TO give
them, just as we give the big
folks. A Chestnut street win.
dow full Of samples will give
you a notion Of our thought
Boys Shoes, 81 to SIS.
Girls Shoes, 81 to 81.
With Suits as with Shoes.
A special thought for the
School Boy. Stuffs that are
hard to tear and seams that
are hard to rip. Slightly, too.
Here are lots at $3.50. 81,
81 SO and SIS. AH7OooI Cassi.
meyes. Neat, tough and
many of them with double
thick knees.
The Indestructible Cordu-
roy Trousers, of course, to
round out the school RIG.
sI.25 seems absurGly little for
them.
Book News for September
Is ready with a spirited por.
trait Of Miss Charlotte M.
Yonge, the delightful writes
OF English fiction. SC. for the
month, soc, a year.
Whoever wants TO get an
mixing Of Books as they come
from the press. enough ia
guess from whether 70 read
or not-BooK News Is made
for him.
The most helpful pages are
the Descriptive Price List OF
New Books. bat every artic e
between the covers Is of spe.
clal interest TO book lovers.
With Books. Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKsa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

The word was informed On Monday
through the medium Of the Associated
Press, u the NJ 50 Or Michael sullivan.
Me- Sullivan, fos auglt That hss eytr
been heard to ne ntfary, va an IN.
potrrsige oAtasn II Boston Who had gone
ea 41is'ly attending e his business III
ti4at r,sy riace his atfyal these from Ire
tfA, fotty Y ~ sso, until his life was
eaaei q sur lay morning, BY typhoid
qnsamoala. We are further informed
that ~ hal acaad The age Of IS years
fAero is nat4nS ID all this to interest
III Assoeiaiei Press in his ne o. death.
aut wuea W. asa to'i that hs was the
4 her o. Joh I allyau the news valae
ot the item is ri4ds plain. That were
aaoush 10 know - MAKE him great.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
dpanamaker's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, September s, 1910.
A wonderful success. VIII,
shouldn't 1t bel The change
Ia our Wholesale Business
left certain goods in excess OF
current needs. These we are
selling without profit. To
give completeness to all this
we have sought and bought
many lines of other things In
unusual ways and have
secured rare bargains that we
pass on to you at half prices
In many cases, In all at far less
than you'll see again this year.
The following stocks all
bloom with chances evolved
from one or the other Of these
causes:
Black Silks.
Blaek Henrietta C20tks.
Fancy WoOi Dress Goods
Linens.
Blankets.
Laees.
WomeR'S Gloyes
ID0u,o1,'c IIpKy,,o T1,<yoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WINDSOR COUNTY NOTES.

Hon. Frederick Billings has been building
n new carriage road around Mount Tora for
his own benefit and pleasure.
North Hartand has new ferry across
the Connecticut river.
Plymouth is going u take energetic meas
ures to find the incenliaries who caused the
fire at Tyson.
The directors of the Bethel Agricultural
society have decided to introduce many new
and novel features at their annual fair this
fall. Bethel always has good fair, and if it
is to be improved 1T will indeed be fine one
The machinery for Windsors electric
light plant has come aud is being put in
position.
II. l.. Stocker, Windsor's character poet
is going TO Spokane Falls, Wash, soon.
Hartland claims to be the home of a
large number of excellent horses. 1t is
true that the town is Il remarkable farming
country and its facilities for horse raising
superior in every way. The State fair at
White River junction this fall will show
what this county can do in the way OF
stock raising.
A large number went West from Ludlow
a few days ago.
The teachers meeting at Felchville last
Saturday was an enjoyable affair and very
profitable to those who attended, but the
rain prevented large gathering Import
ant matters were discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

on milk sugar General Peck and those he
represented asked for duty OF ten cents
and after consulting with the members Of
the ways and means committee to-day he
left with the understanding that COM
promise would be made at cents per pound
as In the Senate bill.
A fire broke out Saturday night in Ysa-
sis's hardware store ia Havana and soon
reached barrel Of powder in the building,
causing terrific explosion. The whole
structure wes blown to pieces and 81 per
sons were killed. Among the dead are four
fire chiefs and the Venezuela consul, Senior
Frsnas G. Silva, who happened 30 be in
front OF the building at the time of the eN
plosion. In addition to the killed over 100
persons are injured The explosion caused
the widest excitement throughout the city
and thousands hocked - the scene Of the
disaster. The governor general, the civil
governor and all the principal authorities Of
the city were promptly on the ground and
did everything in their power TO aid the in
jured. Several houses adjacent 20 the
wrecked building were damaged BY TIE ex-
plo5ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
THEiNATlON,S LAWMAKERS.
The Work of the Senate and House of
Representatives During the Week.

Representatives During the Week.
During the dobate on Tuesday concerning
the bill sublecting imported liquors to
the provisions of the several States
Mr.. Edmunds remarked it as q very Gu
rious and interesting circumstance that a
condition of things had been reached where
according to the debate and Judgment of
the Supreme Court the States had no power
to deal with the subject, and Congress had
no power TO deal with it. The result was
that there was in every man in one State
an inherent individual personal right to
carry into another State what that State
might consider injurious TO its safety and
there to sell 1t and that Congress had no
power TO stop it and the State could not
stop 1t unless Congress gave them that
power. The Supreme Court might change
its opinions next year and say the rules
should be the other way. lie did not feel
embarrassed by the fact. The Supreme
Court had taken the longest step ever taken
within a 100 years within the republic
toward centraling the power somewhere
either in the Supreme Court or Congress.
He did not believe in Capitalization of pow
er. He believed in its segregation and sep
aration in every respect Speaking OF
the importation of Intoxicating liq
uors into a State, Mr.. Edmunds claimed
once they got there they were (whether in
the hands of natives or not the subject of
State laws and that was what the Supreme
Court Of the United States would come to
within the next 90 years. 1t might be said
that would interfere with the revenues of
the United States, but the power of the
United States to regulate commerce and
levy taxes was no greater within its sphere
than the power of the States to deal with
the commodities and conduct of its people
within their sphere. Both powers were
supreme, and each had TO be exerted in its
own order. The constitution had declared
Congress should have the power to regulate
commerce among the States, and left to the
States the power to deal with objects of
commerce after they got there.
After further discussion, the bill was held
over without action, and the Senate pro
ceeded to the consideration of the resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Cameron in respect tc
the memory of the late Representative w.
| d. Kelly of Pennsylvania. Remarks in
eulogy of the character and public service:
of MIR. Kelly were made by Senator;
Cameron, Morrill,, Reagan, Sherman,
Hampton, Hawley and Daniel and then the
Senate, as further mark of respect to the
memory of Mr.. Kelly, adjourned.
The House on Wednesday by a vote Of
164 to 142 passed the Mckinley tariff bill
SCHOOL MASTERS, c. lJB.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
RECENT DEATkS.

The death of d. Nathan Stoddard Ben
ham at Derby Friday, May 6 removes one
of the oldest residents of that place. Dea.
Benham was born in Derby in 1902 and was
the oldest native born citizen remaining. In
1881 he united with the Congregational
church and in 1910 he was chosen deacon,
which Office he held until his death
John Davis ga, widely respected cti-
zen of Brattleboro died at Fort Payne
Ala. Wednesday from injuries received by
a fall from the house ne was building for
himself. The body will be brought home
for burial tomorrow or Saturday.
Mrs. Mary L. Fisher aged SO, Oldest sis
ter of ,he lato Deacon Jacob Estey, died of
pneumonia at her Brattleboro home Sun
day. She leaves one daughter.
G.. II. Paul, long known as one of the
ablest democratic leaders in Wisconsin, died
at Kansas City Sunday. He was born in
Vermont in 1926; graduated at the Yer
mont University in 1S47; attended Harvard
law school; was admitted to the bar; and
removing to the new State of Wisconsin,
settled at Kenosha, where he soon took Il
prominent position in his profession. He
was postmaster there from 1868 to 1861
was several times mayor, and held other
important local offices. He served in both
branches of the State Legislature, and was
member of the board Of regents of the
State University, and two years its presi-
dent Removing to Milwaukee, he became
connected with the Daily News; was a mem
ber of the charter convention in 1867,
school commissioner in 1870 and 1871, and
member of the Wisconsin railway commits
sion from 1874 to 1876. In 1885 President
Cleveland appointed him postmaster at Mil
waUkee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

SAN PRANcGsco, May 21--Tbe Chronicle
to-day devotes four columns to giving COM
plote details Of an alleged conspiracy tn
capture Lower California, and to found
independent republic, to be followed by an
nexation to the United States The revola-
tons claim to involve q number of promin-
ent capitalists interested in Lower Califcr-
MIA lands and mines, and well known cti-
zens of Los Angeles and San Diego, which
lGtt~ city appears to have been the head
quarters of the filibusters. The general
outllao Of the plan, it Is claimed,
was for the Mexican Land and
Colonization company, which is com
posed of wealthy Englishmen owning cou-
cessions in the peninsular to place in ths
hands of well known San Deigo capital
ist $4,000 to be used in advancing the
interests of fibusters. The large ware
house of an English syndicate was to ba
filled with arms, ammunition and provis-
ions, for the use of the revoutonists. The
officers of the English corporation claim
the policy of the Mexican officials in Lower
California has been ruinous to the land
interests of the corporation, which has
been obliged to spend thousands of dollars
in protecting its interests, and the saliva
tion Of the corporation they assert finally
depends on securing the annexation of Lowe
er California TO the United States
A lobby has been working in Washing
ton in the California interest but as the
prospects of congressional action were I'M
favorable, a filibustering expedition was
fixed and two propo5ititions we're discussed
One to capture Eusenada. The other
was to introduce larger number of Ameris
cans on the peninsula, ostensiby as rail-
road laborers to capture the Mexican man
ofwar Democarta and at the same time
give a picnic in honor of the Mexican
officials and in the midst of festivities
capture the garrison and sieze the road and
telegraph line. Simultaneous rising at the
Alomo and Tia Juna were
to take place. Several meetings
in March and April were held by
the projectors of the expedition and at one
OF these the facts became known to a news
| paper representative. When the peninsula
had been seized. provincial government
was to be declared on or about August /,
and martial law to be enforced. The land
| of the peninsula was to be natonalized aud
when peaceful order Of things had been Sc
cured, negotiations for annexation to the
| United States would follow. The names Of
the projectors are given and the treasurer
Of the company. a wealthy resident OF Min
neapolis is said to be interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

The first literary meeting of the Vermont
Schooolmasters' club was held in this cityFri-
day evening and the success which attended
the occasion promises well for the future Of
tine organization. The session opened ut the
Billings library with Principal Landon of
the Burlington High cchool presiding.
There were also present. President Buck
ham OF the University of Vermont, princi-
pal H. II. Ross of the Vermont Episcopal
Institute, Rev. L. Nj. Hardy, principal of
Bishop Hopkins Hall, Principal L. H.
butcher OF Brandon, Vice Principal A. l..
Hardy and Prof. Dakin of st. Johnsbury,
Principal Chauncy Hayden OF the Essex
Classical Institute, Principal j. b. Wheeler
of Middlebury, Principal George W.,
Wilson Of Rutland, Principal j. A.
Hartgan of Winooski, Principal F. H..
Dewart of st. Albans, Professors Mowry
and Rogers of Vermont Methodist seminary
at Montpelier Principal X. c. Wheeler of
the Montpelier High school, Principal a.
L. James of Mortified. Principal d. l..
Mausby of Goddard seminary ut Barre,
Principal George Williams of Vermont
academy at Saxton's River, Principal w.
A. Beebe Of the Peoples academy at Nor
rsvlle, Principal f. Fernald of Waterbury,
and Principal a. c. Ferrin of Burr and
Burton seminary at Manchester.