davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Mr.. R. G. B. Van Dyne, who writes to
the Nems with the assurance of one who
knows all about the negro question in
Delaware, might have added, with more
relevance to his subject than appears in
the gushing advice he does give, some
thing of merited reproach to those who
debauched the oolored voters of Della
ware. Perhaps, however, he has not
been in our State long enough to learn
who were the self-confessed agents of
this debauchery, or who are so 10th to
give up the practice that they most posi-
lively do not want ballot without
any intimidation whatever or any
other measure of ballot reform
that will interfere with their
manipulation Of the negro vote. What,
however, Is Mr.. Van Dyne driving at in
his exhortation to ''count the same (the
colored vote when cast?n Does he
mean to insinuate that any negro votes
We're not counted in this city on the 4th
instant? If so, he must certainly stand
alone. No one at all informed on the
subject has complained of any shortage
In either the casting or the counting of
that day; quite the contrary. 1t would
not surprise men more familiar with
local affairs than Mr.. Van Dyne seems
to be, if some of the election cases
that ought to be brought into
the courts should develop that there
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Ii is not to be wondered an that sucb
800, \, III ~. ~ -. ~
PapeFs az the new iorK IrtoNhe' Judg-
ing other parties by their own, should
feel some apprehension far The security
= 800 @ppteiisiisign - ny aeeuIleS
oi heed seat III the fltty-second Con-
gress. Clearly, If the Democrats choose
10 follow Renuhlicap nrecalo,,t 4 IL
- ti4o
Fenable and other cases, they Will have
the votes to bounce Reed al any mo-
an+ona +bat ,,,;,i,a,.
"'%t aiiJ ootHei ~
counting quorum. But, apart from
all considerations Of rirht or wranr
+ha,, ,.ili ~ H. .,,ah -, g'',7 q.
they VIII NY pe sueh lools as 10 follow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
dsanamaker's.
pnn.ApELrnlA, Monday. Noy. q, lam

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. q, 1890.
Is it any mystery aOhy the
Ruching trade Of the town is
is done here. Many Of tie
btrftieSt Patterns are made ia
O1r o7o2t fatto1y.
Does a new Ruching idea
pop up anywhere ? Presto |
Here it is on the counters
all you want Of it. And more
than likely less to pay than
you have a right to expect.
Everybody's best in addition
and any sort from anywhere
that you are on the look for.
Lace handkerchief are get
ting where almost any purse
can reach them. Think Of a
real Duchess Lace Handker-
chief at IIly eeuksi OF course
the border Of lace isn't very
wide but its simon pure, and
SO are the medallions in the
corners. Bigger and richer at
81, and SO on up to q dainty
film at 81.
Point Lace Handkerchief
up to SII, and there are filmy
fancies of Duchess and Point
White Laces like mountains
Of cobwebs. Normandy, Val
enciennes and Torchon in
many cases are at less than
you could buy them for whole
sale.
Embroidered Crepe Lisse
from trimming widths to
flouncings.
Complete lines of Cluny
Laces and Insertings for Cur
talns
Oricntals and all the rest at
the top Of the notch in every
thing but price-low enough
there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

II you see a particularly fit
and handsome Cloak or Wrap
in the street the chances are
more than even that it came.
from here. The fullest and
best assortment we ever had.
Giving so much care to mater
ials, shapes, and especially to
the grade Of Fur used in trim.
Nl111g accounts for unrivalled
stock.
Fur trimmed Jacket, $40 to
500.
Astrakhan Wool Seal
Marten French Seal
Sable Krimmer
in plenty. Unbroken line Of
Black Plush Embroidered
Wraps, $40 to SIS.
Beaver listers, $40 to $15.
Cheviot listers, $12 to 1926.
Plaid Cheyiot listers, SIS to $40.
Choice gathering of elegant
Fur-trimmed Long garments
in Vicunas, Broadcloths, Ker-
seys, Cheviots, S25 to $I25.
Stockinet Jackets, IS to-
SI2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

TlPPTcaNoE, o., Nov. 25.-The Dietrich
FIGURING Mill was burned yesterday. Loss
S3V,oOu partially insured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Everybody who has used II knows Tint Old
Sau $ Cliarrh Cure il the standard remedy ~
It's hlnt IN the market. Price onl, Us cents
we often wondered what induced DIR. Bull 10
invent ms celebrated Eaby syrup, but we nm
oerstand now that he Was 0 married man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Thcre are Il tliis time, in round Nun
hers, enc million claims before tIe pafl-
sion bureau, the creator part Il Witch
have nat been acted upon, and it isc8n-
pnted that the pension roll under t6r
different extensions Of tho law i grow
ing II the rate y from $25,000,000 to
$3o,0o0,010 per year,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

$50 would be a fair price
for this Blue Kersey Over
coat. Single breasted, strap
seams, fancy worsted lining,
with Satin shoulders. Only
wise buying and liberal hand
ling could make the price $40.
Economies for you are just
as great accordingly in all the
Overcoats, Meltons, Kerseys,
Cheviots, Chinchillas. A good,
strong, well-looking Overcoat
at IS. 5o-a topnotcherat $50.
Test it wherever you please
there's a clean saving of So or
S. cash on each of these Mems
Suits at $40 and Sl2.
Busiest time in the Book
year is at hand. Counters and
shelves show it. Are YOU
curious about the new works?
They're all here within your
reach, and were glad to have
you go among them and look
them over. Half a dozen or
SO at random.
The Paris salon for SoO.................. sl5,O0
IN Darkest England, Gen. Booth ....... Ito
Life OF John Ericsson, the Inventor. By
A Ward Of tho Golden Gate. Bret iarte. 10
sahhntliy Among the brethren. ~
Mrs. Castsrs aselloWins the Gaidon Tn
he Journal OF Sir Walter S OF. ayols.. b6J
Longfellow's "lhe Song Of iliawatha,''
Illustrated by Remington. ....,.,..... $50
These are among the very
special bargains:
The Great Cryptogam. Francis
Bacon's Cipher in the so-called
shakespeare Plays by Ignatius
Donnelly. Sold for SIS, now $125.
Bnnyan's Pilgrims Progress"
illustrated by Fred Barnard ard
others; 100 plates, gilt edges, size
stx9t, Soc
"The Living World" complete
natural history, 722 pages, i,2oo
engraylngs, size sfX104, $3.50
Book Catalogue (oo pages,
just out) free to any address.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

MANpAN, n. D., Nov. 22.-Trus.ed agents
were sent to the Sioux reservation three
days aEnand they have returned with the
relied upon: -
There is NO immediate danger Of an up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

ing to ask for the retention of the two com
panies Of troops at Fort Mckinney, who
We're under orders to proceed to Pine
Ridge, Governor Warren yesterday asked
that the troops be retained. In response
70 his request company of infantry will
be retained at Mckinney thecavalry going
to Pine Ridge. The Fort Russell troops
are still awaiting orders TO move.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

MINgEAPoLls Ism, Nov GA special
from Pierre, $. D., says This is ration day
are congrcgating there in large numbers.
The scare is subsiding
Indian Agent Sorvillc, who has lust re-
turned from the Bad River country, saws
the Indians there are abandoning their
them again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

PIERRE, $. D., Nov. 23-Two Indian mis-
sionaries Of the Episcopal church, Messrs.
Ashley and Garrett, arrived in Pierre last
night from the Pine Ridge agency They
were warned by the Indians that it would
not be safe for them 10 remain there. They
report that q great many families are lcav-
ing there us fast as they can ret away II
Is stated that there are not 100 Indians on
the lands recently ceded to the govern
inent, and those who are in position 10
speak, with authority say there is no dan
ger whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
length. a1d regarded as a wonderful
achievement in engineering sAill

length. a1d regarded as a woaderful
achisNenent IN engineering sSill
PLEASURE LOVING PARIS.
Returning 10 Paris from Switzerland. n
moath was passed pleasantly. In the later
named city the superficial observer wonld
Inc Inc TO the opinion that naught but pleas
uFe Chained the attention of the people, but
Toe resources OF the country, demonstrated
by the rapid recuperatioa from the effects
OF the rrancO-German war and its present
prosperous condition bear convincing testl-
mony 10 tie thrift, Industry aud inteIli-
genes OF the people. To the acknowiedgsd
excellence OF Paris in the arts NAV bs
added other claims which entitle it to pre-
eminence.
sUbSIDENCE OF THE STANLEY ENTHUSIASM.
On my return TO London l noticed that
tne enthusiasm, which was 50 general during
tae summer, concerning SIR. Stanley aud his
achievements in Africa had subsidized
While the British public were thus cccupied.
the opinion frequently suggested itself to
me that II the glorihcatiol of bismarck for
MS acaleVemeats in Germany. and he still
greater extoiling of the then Emperor
William foc his acamen in selecting the
former as prime minister, is just and proper.
ought not considerable degree of the
credit for Stanley'sf1 achievements in
Africa, with greater propriety be
James Gordon Bennett, who not only
exhibited wisdom in his selection.
but on the occasion of StanleY's first visit to
Africa IN search Of ID +. Livingstone. bore
the entire expense and but for whom Stan
ley would probably have remained in OBJ
SECURITY. As matter of history these facts
should be given the prominence which they
merit, and America should assert the claim
to which it Is justly entitled. Recent leg
slation In our country, together with some
or the speeches thereupon. has not resulted
In more friendly feeling toward us either
here or In France. La general, foreigners
consider Americans provincial and not
abreast Of the times, and exhibiting a
lamentable degree o., ignorance in not per-
ceivlng that our so-calIed protection is but
a snare, designed for the benefit of the few.
and rendering the rich ricner and the poor
poorer, while the wealth of the country. as
a whole, is not enhanced but more probably
retarded 1t is notorious fact that nearly
all the writings of note upon this subject
maintain the view above expressed.
hope to be at my post soon attending to
my usual duties. W. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
HARvErs WONDERFUL POWER.
| Printer Who Measures Rules and
Lines With His Eyes Alone.
an

From, the Former and EXCHANGE.
young printer employed by the Bakely
Printing Company is astonishing his asso-
ciates with some marvellous feats The ac-
curacy with which he takes measurements
with his eyes and mind seems really super
natural. in using plea measure-a plea is
one-sixth of an inch-he employs no guide
to aid him, but adjusts his Sick, GUS rules
and leads the desired length by measuring
the space in his mind. In giving an exaibi-
ton OF his powers yesterday he took nine
pieces Of brass rule and cut them to 6, z,
s, ., 10, IL, II. Is, IA and Is plea ems re-
spectvely, and on measuring the cut rules
they were found to be the exact length. he
then cut twelve pieces to one length without
comparing them. The pieces were gathered
and compared and could not have BEEN
shaved nearer one length. He tells longer
measures with equal accuracy. A piece of
wood was handed him aud he was asked the
length of it. Two feet five and three
eighth inches" was the quick and absolutely
accurate reply. Ne was also asked if acer-
tain block was square. Zone of its angles
lacks little of il" he answered. the angle
referred to was found to be slightly acute.
Another curious freak of this printer is that
he never carries a watch, but is positive
regulator at telling the hour One dark
afternoon, after having not seen clock all
day, one of the men jesuingly asked him toe
time of day. "Ssven minutes after twas
the prompt reply, and all the correct
watches in the house testified to his accu-
racy To more fully test his ability in this
direction, his room mate awoke BIN few
nights ago and put to him the query as to
the hour The reply this time was twenty
minutes after two." which was correct to a
minute. The young printer dislikes no.
toriety and refuses to use his peculiar gift
w for lie &c TNa
Since boy he has bsen able to accomplish
remarkable tents of this Kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
New Jewelrv and Crnsmerts.

Messrs. NJ. Sternberg & Bro. claim. and
justly, too, to have the most extensive line
of fine Jewelry. Watches and Precious
Stones at their art palace in Georgia; the
public being the most competent judges
and critics in these matters. is invited to
call and look through their stock. -Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

ne conducting himself 10 achieve notoriety.
de- IS acti g On strictly bu aness principles.
Every penny he makes Is accounted for.
Nothing Is squlnderei.
HERMAN oELRIcHs AND HIS RICH WIFE.
The world seems % be going very we'll
now with Herman Oelrichs, the husband Of
the wealthy California heiress. Theressa
FAR. The once busy maa-about-town has
given up his old bachelor ways AID settled
down as stolidly as any Benedict could. On
hne days he drives out with ais wife in the
park, or may vary it by taking a stroll on
Broadway. She is his constant COM
panion. They are are as loving
as two turtle doves, and thew
hold reception from, the Beginning TO the
ED of the promenade. They have given q
few dinners. aud in turn been invited to
dine out at a number Of places, but they
will never enter the gllded circle of the
Four Hundred. Indeed, / doubt if Mr..
OeIrichs has any ambition in that direction; :
he is look ng forward to advancement in
another wav. He is anxious to be mayor
of New York some day. Perhaps the light
ming may strike him, who knows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
TALES TOLD IN GOTHAM.
A Great Convention of Catholic Young
Men,
(Copyri0ht 1s90.)

NEW YORK, Oct. Ill learn from an
American literary man just returned from
Europe and who HAD the pleasure of visiting
Mr.. Gladstone at Hawarden that he has
abandoned all hope of ever visiting
America.
Il am too old, he said to this friend, sto
think of crossing the sea now, and besides.
there is too much work here for me to do.
RECOGNIZES the fact very clearly that, in
the nature of things, the end of my life is
not far off. | dare not risk the dangers of
an Atlantic trip. Yet | would not have
my good friends in America believe that |
take no interest III them. On the contrary.
think without egotism that / may say
tnat AN more deeply solicitouS for their
welfare than any other Englishman, and |
should love dearly to pay visit to your
wonderful country, but it Is ou1 of the ques-
ton. have made up my mind to that.
and put it out of my life forever
This same gentleman in the course of the
conversation with MIR. Gladstone asked him
II he would name half dozen great literary
men Of the day. To which the peoples
William replied: 81 could not do this, for
there are not half dozen great literary
mon that | know of. We can count four
and that is ALL" and then the ex-prime
minister named the following four men as
the only literary geniuses of the day: TennY-
son, Robert Louis Stevenson, Kipling and
Meredith, very astonishing list to be sure
and one that only very few people would
indorse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
lee

Will buy you pair of Knee Pants for school
wear for the boys at Appel & Schaul, One
Price Clothiers. -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
Are You

Going to any balls this season. II so call on
Appel & Schaul, and order your full Dress
Suitable.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
- -
A New Syndicate.

The Denver Republican Of the first inst
says: "a sy Indicate, composed in part Of
Denver gentlemen, including in their
number Mr.. c. r. Meek, manager OF the
Union Pacific and Gulf railroads, George
]. Boal, Colonel Neville, Mr.. G. N. Lewis.
also Mr.. l.. II. jackson Of Colorado
Springs, and others has been Organized
with large capital for mining operations
In Arizona.
''These gentlemen have been dsvoting
considerable attention to this field for
some time past, prospecting certain loca-
lities, and with view to future opera
tions sent Mr.. Z. K. ButtoIph and others
upon the ground. whe re they spent the
months OF September and October max.
ing careful and extended examinations Of
the mineral deposits in that section, and
starting the development Of one Or two
properties.
"Mr. Buttolph leaves for Arizorla next
week to take charge Of the operations OF
this syndicate as its superintendent"
The above is good news for sIohave
county as 1t is the field in which the
above mentioned parties intend TO operate
and it is hoped that they may be abun-
dainty rewarded for their Investments
made.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
Worlds Ceiam bian ExpositieR.

The permanent Committee on Mines
and Mining Of the above commission, de.
slroqs Of placing itself in early eommuni'
cation with those engaged in thai industry
the promotion and advancement. Of which
10 i,s special province, takes this method
Of announcing It's organization for the
work ia hand.
The first stated meeting Of the com.
mitiee will be held at Chicago, Pullman
Building. Nov 27, 1890, at which time il
Is hoped the members viii have the graft.
tieation Of personal cosultation with those
practical and scientific gentlemen whose
experience AMI education render them
Invaluable 70 this committee in properly
presenting the mining interests at the ap-
proching Worlds FAIR
In the meantime, correspondence il
solicited from all 10 interest, and any
suggestions emanating from sources 10
which this circular is addressed will re-
Celys close consideration and place Us
under obligations.
Az the secretary win be absent from
his place Of business lor a great part of
the next few months, all communications
should 6e directed 10 FL. v. Skih, Chair
man, Denver, Colo.
RUSH STRONG, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
PECULIAR INFATuATiok.
Different Methods Of Following the In
junction Love One Another"

Do men ever fall In love With each
other?
Women do. Not long ago a young
woman in New Jersey was married to q
youthful laborer on her father's farm.
Bometimete airward IL was discovered
that the husband was female the young
wife refused, however, though earnestly
sntreated by her friends, 10 give up her
chosen consot. The strangest part OF
the discovery was the fact that the bride
knew her husband was woman before
she was led to the altar.
II men do not exhibit this strange In
fatuation for one OF their own sex, they
at least oftentimes give evidence OF the
fact that they love one another. There
are many instances ON record where one
man has given his life Tor another. There
are many more instances where men
have given life TO another.
1t is proud possession-~the knowl-
edge chat one h2s saved Q precious
human life. Meriden, Conn, Ii the
home OF such happy man. John III.
Preston, OF that city, July lith, 1880,
writes: "Fiye years ego | was taken
very sick, had several of the best doc
tors, and one and all called IL e compli-
cation of diseases. ! was sick four years,
taking prescriptions prescribed by these
same doctors, and I truthiully state /
never expected to get any better. Al
this time, commenced to have the most
terrible pain in my back. One day an
old friend Of mine, Mr.. H. T. Cook cl
the firm OF Curtis & Cook, advised me TO
try Warmers safe Cure, az he had beer
troubled the same way 4ed IL had effected
q cure for him. bought six bottles,
took the medicine as directed and am 10
day q well man, am sure no one evei
had a worse case of kidney and Liver
trouble than l had. Before this vas
always against proprietary medicines
but not now, OH, no."
Friendship expresses itself in very
peculiar ways sometimes; but the tIJis
friend is the friend in need.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

In a recent interview President Manyel
OF the Santa Fe, talked as follows about
the future OF that road: 1--WE hare been
credited with numerous puurchases and
works Of extension Of late. It has bee q
ssid that We we're negotiating for the
Rio Grande Western, for the Denver and
Rio Grande, that we were about 70 ex-
tend the Southern Kansas line from Pau
handle, Texas, TO AIbuqusrque, the Allan
tic & Pacific futher westward, and that
we would build the San Joaquin Valley
70 sas Francisco. There is no founda-
ton for these rumors. We are not build
lug any new lines or extensions. heard
of the Albuquerque story in New York
and wrote Judge Springer that it was
gratifying 70 know that he had the money
at hand for such q vast undertaking
The fact is, that Judge Springs never au-
thorized any Of these statement. When
we do anything Of interest to tho pnblie
we are very glad to announce it. The
Frisco extension will be carried out sornt
day according to the original program
me, bit it may be many years hence.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

The public debt statement issced No
vember 1st is az follows: Aggregate in
terest-bearing debt, exclusive Of United
States bonds issued to Pacific railroads,
s732 ,283, 800, debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, $l,70s ,s3S, aggre-
gate Of debt bearing no interest, includ-
ing the national bank fund deposited in
the treasury under toe act Of July l4th,
1890, $4os, ,444,535, aggregate Of certif-
Gates and notes October Slst, 1880, 81, !
54s, ,62l 600, decrease Of bonded debt dur
ing the month, s7,656, ,922, tota cash in
the treasury, sG81 SIG, ,43O, debt less cash
in treasury October 4lss, 1890, 1885,, ,SO5,-
12o, debt less cash in treasury September
Goth, 1890, ss7O.g73, ,lS2, net decrease oI
debt during the month s3,6S8,0l2.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

TaE annual report Of Acting Governor
N. 0. Murphy has been received at this
Office. 1t fully covers the financial con-
dition as well as the resources Of the
Territory. The recommendatious made
by the Governor, are for the future good
Of Arizo na. The report should be CON
ducige Of much good to Arizona, and
heed should be taken by the general
Government, that such legislation az ID
urgently needed, may be speedily acted
utlOn.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

The selection Of sites for public build
ings is one Of the duties which gives the
Secretary Of the Treasury more worry,
with less satisfactory results 10 him al
least, than perhaps any other duty be
has 10 perform, and at the present time
he is in the throes and agonies a decid-
ing on upward of twenty-five sites for
public buildings in as many cities and
towns. He is in great measure aided
by the efforts Of special agents of the
United States where sites are TO be pur-
chased, and who personally inspects
them with view of selecting the one
most desirable in point Of cost and loca-
ton. No matter what result is reached
by the agent the whole matter Is fought
out again before the Secretary by parties
interested in disposing Of sites other than
than those selected by the agent, and in
nine cases out Of ten charges Of improper
motives on the part Of the agent are
made by the real estate people who are
interested in other sites. Among the
largest cities where sites will shortly be
selected for tlls erection Of public build
ings are New YotE appriser's ware.
house, Baton Rouge, La, San Francisco,
Burlington, To-, New Bern, n. O., and
New Haven, Conn.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

The St. Louis Democrat. leads
all the great dailies in the matter oi news
and il pays more for special telegraph
reports than any other three daily papers
in the United States. and this aside from
the regular press reports. The weekly
edition Of the Globe Democrat, like the
daily, leads all the other weeklies in size
and in all things that 80 to make up a
desirable weekly news paper.