davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The Penmsgroce Record asserts that the
Mckinley bill, il passed, will make the
gilling twinc in a shad net cost from S.
to IS more than at present, and, had it
been in operation at the opening OF the
knitting season, would have taken jE9, 100
more out OF the pockets Of fishermen on
the Delaware for the benefit Of Bipgle
firm Of dealers in gilIing twine Wonder
il that firm fried out any fiat" for tho
Harrison campaign
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

BRussEIs, June 5.-The Duke of Or
leans, who was released from the Clair
vaux prison in France on Tuesday night
and conducted to the Swiss frontier,
arrived in this city this morning. He
was met at the railway station by one of
the royal carriages and conveyed to the
pslRce, where he took breakfast with
King Leopold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12


This 10 30 We say, only an incomplete
list, but sufficient to demonstrate that,
even with taxed raw materials, our manu-
facturers can and do get along without
protection" in the articles named, pay
American wages, and sell the products
in competition with like products OF the
so-cRlled ''pauper labor" OF Europe In
one noteworthy item Of the foreign list,
where the manufacturer has the advan-
tnge OF free raw materisl-that OF
leather goods--ws see the ex-
ports amounting to practically
81 GOO, COOPER month. Our manufacturers
could do thu same thing with woolon
goods, and hundreds Of other things, IL
they stood on the same footing with the
leather men.
Nov we do not mean to say that all the
articles in the foregoing list ore sold
cheaper to foreigners than to Americans.
But we do mean to say that the very fact
that they were exported is strong pre-
sumptiye evidence Of this in many cases
and Of the corollsry that the only use Of
a ''proteCtiYen tariff on such articles is to
enable tho manufacturer to squeeze the
home consumer. This, as AL axiom OF
general application, is 80 manifest that
we find proteotionist Engineering and
Mining Journal, as quoted above, frankly
| conceding that $50 soon IS an industry
has attainod the position where it can
more than supply our home market and
has to send its gooGa abroad, where they
compete with those Of foreign mapufac.
.urers, it is evident that they are either
giving the .oreigaerB the benefit Of lower
rates than they do our own people, or that
they are able to get along at home with
out any protection from foreign manu-.
factuEers."
Specifically, the GAZETTE has hereto
fore shown, from the prioe lists furnished
by the exporters themselves and regu-
larly published in the home and foreign
editions of two New York trade journals
-. he american Mai and Export Journal
and the AuStralasiGa dasa South A1tnI-
U'e't INC eAtuAL eullAoAs VI WHICH, are uul
allowed, for manifest reasons, to circu-
late in this country-thGt agricultural
implements, machinery and tools, hard.
ware, cutlery. sewing machines, aud
many Other articles Of American mann.
fscture are, as the Amertoan Hachiaist
admits in the quotation above, sold from
10 to 30 per cent cheaper in Europe than
they Can be 5ought in the home market.
We may go inso this, more in detail al
some OTHER time; but trust that We have
said enough lust now to convince the
Republican that we know what we are
ta!kirg about.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
No Al,mony far snran Al.nen Terry

BAN FRAscsco, June l0.--The supreme
court 81 California to-day rendered de-
clsion reversing the judgment OF the lower
court granting allmony and counsel fees
to Sarah Althea Terry In her well-known
divorce case against William Sharon. The
alleged contract Of marriage on which she
based her claims WAS declared by the United
States circuit court IN 1885 forgery and,
therefore. null and void. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

There's n blessing In the bottle on whose label
Wecnu reni pr Piolces tayorite Prescription,
for the woman who has need
of n remedy for troubles none but women ever
know.
rts her best and true,t friend, and happy
thousands call II 20,
As they mink u years OF SURFING that were
theirs before II came.
Bringing tunm The balm Of healing, and they
bless the very nanle
u this wonderfully, and daservedly, popu-
lar remedy for the various Ills woman ia
heir TO- "Favorlte Prescription" Ia the
only medicine for women, sold by drug
glsts, under positive guaran ee, from the
manufacturers, that 1t VII Slve satisfaction
ia every case. or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
Here's an 85c Muslin Night
Gown. Let's count what the
bare materials would cost YOU.

And you must buy carefully
to get the stuff for so little as
that. Then how about the
making? Here are Isl yards
Of fine plating. 1Aat Conn
aoonld be good 0aine at SI.L5;
what is it then at 85cl
The breeziest, easiest
Chairs for 90 degree days are
of cane or splint. Cool as a
Chair can be, open to every
breath of air, light and strong
as we'll More new styles this
season than for years past.
Splint, 81 to 1915.
Pith cane, $I.5o to "a,
Double cane, $2.so to
SO SO. In twists and turns TO
suit any fancy.
Steamer Chairs and all
that, Of course.
Tourists Camp Stools with
carrying cover and shoulder
strap, a5c-about what they
cost to make.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

L goes without saying that such mass
meeting, chiefly Of workingmen, as
gathered in Philadelphia on Tuesday
week to protest against the retention
and increase Of war tariff in time OF
peace, is significant of the progress which
the people arr making in comprehending
tie true inwsrdness of this issue. A few
years ago such demonstration inthe very
citadel Of profession would not have
been imagined possible. The high tariff
organs, unable to meet the arguments so
plainly and conyincinRly set forth by the
speakers who addressed this mass meet
ing, resort in the main to the old cry Of
''tree trade But that bugbear has lost
its power to territy tho wpIl;ingman OF
Philadelphia. He reads the papsrs and
Wh.a he had5 HaAdsnRu Clarkson
.ament!ng that tbs brains OF the nation
are Overwhelmingly enlisted on the side
Of tariff reform; when lie sees that X ICED
ani mckinley dare not submit their bill
to debste, but foroe It through under gag
Law and caucus dictation, having prsyi-
ou9iy taken prscaution 10 mRnutAc.ure a
4 quorum il necessary; WI iii lie read what
zach n4sn AZ Congressman Butterworth
! think Of the tin plate and copper
ore swiad'es; he naturally begiAs 10 do d
little thinking for himself l. ne hasn't
done it before. Aud, when protec
4 t.6Tj4t bpof1s Ia think Ma ~ Fairiv sfu,ftti
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The public bath hodse4, which were
oil ned "a. Sat iay, accommodate great
maRy pebpl and, though they are not
need by as many IS should take advantage
OF them, they nevertheless do enough good
TO warrant their IL .'utenanGe. One million
eight hundred thouasnd persons visited the
public baths last Year. We are told, but It
would be more exnlt to SAY that that nun.
Der OF baths were taken. AS . matter of fact
each small boy who gees TO thnaa Rets multi
piled II the statistics 40, 81 or more times.
But II the boys did not have these bath
houses they weud surely u4e the rivers
ana eldanger tGeiI own aud others lives.
Il ii better that they should rs given safe
bathing places AT pnbla expense, and be
kept out OF the riEsrf uptll they have
leatnad TO swim. f. Pt;labiphid Ledger.
When, oh when, stall we be able to
speak Of The benefit wrou3 1T and the lives
saved by the public bath houses Of Viii,
mingtop?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

i ouf morocco manufacturers had
only stopped to reflect that tax on goat
skins was ingeniously calculated to
pinch" nobody but foreigners they
might have saved themselves that hurried
tslp to Washington and that desperation
Of snpplication and ezhortation to the
Mckinley committee. Why didn't the
Nsics exploit this great discovery esrlisyY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The New York World reports that, on
May 3oth, Congressman Suyser Of Ohio,
attempted TO deny Fiat American manu-
factuters il many protected huea do
habituaily and ,nethodioaly salt their
products to foreign buyers at lower
prices than they Will ooncsde 10 the home
market. but, found himgelf in q moment
in very deep Eols, from which he was
glad TO crawl ont. "One Of bis col
leagues rusaet to the telegraph room and
sent dispatch TO o wiaely known pro
tected manufacturer ia New York, asking
him to telegraph prompt and ringing
denia.. Witltn twenty niinutea he re-
oaiye5 this rePiy from his correspondent:
'Of course W. sell cheaper lc foreigners
than to Americans What is protection
for n That settled il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

TIE Baltimore board If Trade has de-
clared against bounties to shipownsrs.
This as is we'll explained by the Phila-
dslphia Rsc9rd, ID because that body IL
made up Of merchants, not mendicants.
Give them fair show and thsy will take
care Of themselves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

From Whith it appears that Ricnmond,
Va, bore Of the palm for heat; while
st. Paul, Omaha, Denver, Helena, New
comparison. II seems strangely at yari-
ance with preconcelyed ideas of the
sunny south to find New Orleans enjoy
ing lower temperature than Boston; but
during the summer months.
How the straw hat ami flannel shirts
blossomed out on the men, and white
dresses on the women. How the hard
worked census enumerators languidIy
toiled from house to house, rejecting
upon the hard fate which had doomed
them to onsrous toll GU suoh day. How
the sweitering little urchns stood gook.
ing lougingly at the water surrounding
their clty--that is, some of them did,
while others brayed the risk ana plunFii
in--and thought OF the summer and the
long hot vacation days to come and no
place for them to bethe without exposing
themselves to arrest. How the hundreds
of statesmen and salesgomen in our
stores looked forward to this hot evening
that Would lind hem Still on duty aud
reflected on tho great boon it would be to
them if shoppers would only unite to
promote an carly closing increment tor
three OF four days i'll the week by making
their purchases before p. III. Aud what
d day it was for graysl rooters, rolling
mill hands, and aundry other city WORK
ingmen whose toll is harder ami hotter
than even that OF the farm laborar,
though their hours ase shorter.
But we hve in an age Of progress and
relief will come in ths sweet BY audby.
The growing manufacture Of artificial
ice and OF refrieeratilg apparatus points
tile way. Yae same machinery aud
nlethods than can now turn out blocks
of pure frozen water at this rats Of 50
per ton, OF somewhere thereabout, are
capable Of future application TO the uss
OF distributing oooinsss throughout any
/ com pact co nIuuitg. IN this refreshing
future, We shall have large refrigeratiDg
plants centrally located, with cold air
4 pipes running into dwellings, aud work
shops, inst as gas and water pipes do
now. Then, when .hstnermomatsr climbs
into tie nineties, we shall simply close
Che windows. turn on the cold air, and
let thinga sizzte outside to their hearts
coatent. It viii be rough on those
VINO have to labor outside, though nc
or7e than rev, but fac thing fol
Indoor workers,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The people who don't like the No
Kinley bill, remarks plotectionist con-
temporary, ''are being heard from very
numerously, but for every one of them
hundred voters are sitting back
and saying nothing" There ID no
doubt great deal OF truth in thls,
but not precisely as cur contemporary
means it. II anything resembling the
Mckinley bill gets through the Senate
and becomes law, these quiet voters will
cast tariff reform ballots next fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The levy court Tuesday authorized
an increase of $4,000 in the county's
fi,ating debt. This addition puts the
floating debt OF New CASTLE county at
SS3, 900 or $93, 600; ii is mot clear which.
There is law, supposed to prevent the
county being sGanped by fiscal
recklessness and incompetency, which
prohibits the levy court from
creating more than $4,000 floating
debt in any one year, save to meet GER
tain specified emergencies. What right
has the levy court to go on disregarding
this law? The court further voted to prao-
tically put $40, 600 in Sheriff Allen'spocket
by adding two members to the fe0l bill
committee VINO are openly in favor OF
this exorbitant allowance. The com
mittee was just evenly balanced befora.
The voting to reduce next years allow
ance ID but transparent trick TO cover
up past exttsyagAnoes. Taxpayers will
delight to honor these spoiltmen with
permanent retirement to private life. They
will have no trouble in picking them out
their own ell, ,al records should defeat
them for any office the voters have in
their gift.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The foolish young DuSe Of Otl1sps has
been pArdoned end escorted to the swiss
frontier. He WILL probably have sense
enough hereafter to see that he is of no
political importance in the French rspub-
lilo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Since we have been known to complain
of the yariablenoss of our climate when
things did not go to our liking, it is only
fsir to give the weather department o
word OF appreciation whom ths contrary
happens. When the Thermometer
dropped from maximum OF a6' on Fri
day afternoon to minimum OF 4ao Sat
urday night, how refreshing the GOODNESS.
1t made one feel that it we're almost
worth sweltering through the torrid heat
to enjoy by contrast the more keenly the
reViving refrigeration. An experience Of
this kind oompensates one for some OF
the less agreeable weather scmerssults OF
the past.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

II II were not for the tariff put upon
wheat. the nations we have named would
not only overrun us with cheap labor hs
they have been doing, but they would over
run MS too With cheap wneat.-Ddity ne.
publican.
Jerusalem and little tishesl Well, We
really would not have believed before
reading this that there was o man in the
United States who did not know that we
export about 100, 600, 900 bushels of wheat
every year to help feed the nations Of
Europe Once upon time, neighbor,
there was man who had in his cellar q
barrel Of picked pork Some time attor
housing the pork, no went down
to get piece for dinner, when
be found to his CONSERVATION
that the barrel contained nothing but
pickle. What had become OF the pork
The hungry owner investigated and
found big rat-hole in the bottom OF the
barrel. This accounted for the Gisap.
psarance of the pork, but it bothered
him to understand how tie rats had
dragged the pork ont and left the piokls
behind. This is simple problem, how
ever, to that of hoy any conceivable
tariff on wheat is going to protect" q
country which already produces 100, 000,-
900 bushels more than its people can eat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
Prince ana Emperor Embrace,

BERLIN, June 9.--The Grown Prince a
italy, who IA making tour Of the continent
arrived at PotBdam this morning. He VA
met at the railway station by EmperoI
William. As the crown prince stepped
from the train he was embraced by mi
emperor. His majesty and his guest en-
tered state carriage and were driven Il
the stndtschloss. Subsequently they pro
ceeded to the palace, where the crow
prince paid visit to the empress and too
luncheon. After lunch the emperor an,
the crown prince went to Bornstaedterield
whore inspection OF cavalry was held.
+. E. Beltzhoover was nominated 10.
Congress under the Crawford countl
system at the primary elections In Cumber
land county, Pa, on Saturday. Monday
he was endorsed by Adams county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Boss Platt was blackbaled at a lively
meeting Of the Harlem, N. T., Republican
Club Tuesdl ynight Fora week his name had
besn on the club bulletin as d candidate for
honorary membership. Out Of So votes cast
Plat got only 4l-not enough to elect him
under the rules Of the club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
apanamakrr's

Two of the ve1y fine an
very pretty Scotch Bingham
have gone down from SO cent
to SIN cents a yard.
No reason for 1t In thu
stuffs themselves: they're jus
as high In Fashions favor a.
ever. Patterns an6 qualities
that you may see where only
the choicest Is worn. Bu
they've come under the Dress
Goods mans blue pencil jus,
the same. Two beauties.
go inch jacquard, tin
isAedm ten rich coloyings
a-R,eA Plaid GingAan "a
fs0ei0s eolortngs.
The plaids are formed q
satin" llnes-made of cotton
OF course, but so fine and lus
trous that It might easily pas.
for silk.
Either of them are most I'm
likely Ginghams to be had
this time of year at s7A
cents.
Even If Llama and Ceylor
FIannels were like the rest O.
the flannel flock and shrunk
from careless washing, they'd
still have hosts of friends. But
they're unsAyinkadle. Wet or
dry, alls one for them so far
as size goes. The hidden cot
ton that neither eye nor
touch tells you Of is what does
It. OF course they're the ia
vorite ssuffs for misty, molsty
times. Top and bottom
EhisSos
Ceylon Flannels IS to 75c.
Llama Flannels so to 75c.
A great gathering Of Flan-
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and r2Hc.
40 inch silk plaid and
striped Zephyr Flannel goes
from 50 to 37Hc.
Book News for June has a
very good plate, paper portrait
Of H, Rider Haggard, and q
comprehensive sketch Of that
popular novelist.
Here is a hint OF what the
| fftyfOe ether pages OF this
issue contain besides adver-
tisements:
MISCELLANEOUS
With the New Books.
Une Way Of illustrating q Book.
A Plea for Laughter from Over the Sea.
The Kreutzer Sonata.
REVIEWS
The Temple OF solomon.
Pairey's Final Volume.
A Stirring Narrative.
Nj. Childs "Reminiscences.
Russia.
Pleasant Little Book.
A Natural Method of Physical Training.
Dr. Fieldls New Book.
Josephine Bonaparte.
Rul yard klpngs stories,
.kear Admiral Of The Blue"
and a I/teeH page Descriptive
Price List Of New Books COW
ering one hundred and forty-
nine publications. This In
addition to notes, obituary
sketches and twelve illustra.
tIons from latest volumes.
Book News is SC a copy,
soc year. Competent critics
! say it lis the best literary
monthly Of the kind.
; Here's an 85c Muslin Night
Gown. Let's count what the
| ha.. .,,oka.iaIc s,,o,,IJ 1oaS x,1,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
= - -
CUhhENT AfrEk.4FnRR.


The fronrispiece of the MKdAzIHE OF ART
for June y q photogravure Of Hubert Her.
komer's famous painting, "The Chapter Of
the Chartsrhouss." tits very much In the
manner Of Mr. Herkoner's Last MUSTER
which is In his best manner. NJ, II, Spiel.
mann opens the number with paper on
"Current Art" which Is Il!ad with interest
Ing studies ny well-knoWn artists. This is
followed by paper on "Batsuma Warsand
its limitations" by .Masayuki Kataks,
fully illustrated. Then comes the first OF a
series Of papers on tho National Gallery OF
ireland" giving reproductions OF some OF
the Dest pictures. A paper that cannot fail
toattract theattention Is "Rhone Sketches"
by Joseph Pennell. MIR. Pennel has used
his pencil - RELY Gs his pen and bis pages
are sown with clever Sketches "The Lit.
erary Remains OF Albert BGrer," with illus.
trattons. i5 Il valuable paper, but the one
with more contemporary literary inter.
est Ia tho second OF y, NJ. Rossetti's series
on ''Portraits Of Robert Browning" There
are six portraits Of MIR. Browning from 1877
T. 1888 and they will b. highly priced by
his many admirers. ORssell Publishing
Company, So cents a nurtsl $3.50 a year
In advance.
The Tune ATLANTIC contains several
papers of great interest.An important paper,
THE Eight-hour Law Agitation" by Gen.
Francis A. Walker, Is discussion OF the
question whether 1t would be- best for ate
legislation TO limit the hours OF labor. He
says the strikes of the future will essentially
be but IA "mighty agitation" ofthis question
lie shows torciby why II would not Ds for
the general good to have the labor day
madeby compulsory law one OF eight hours
Charles Dudley Warner gives Il paper OIL
"The Novel and the Common school," fl
which he compares our Intellectual devei
| opment TO our physical Improvement. Ht
| asks what effect is popular education
having upon the general Intellectual habit.
and taste;" and In answering this question
applies the two tests; One test, whether the
mass OF minds IL bstter trained and disct
plined than formerly !; the other test, wha
| Is the kind of reading most sought anC
most enjoyed by the majority. He criticiss
quite severely the common schools In theil
| present modes OF educating the literar,
/ taste.
Hannls Taylor discusses the "GroWinl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Hoods sarsapHrilla Is on the Hood tide OF
popularity, which position it has reached by its
own intrinsic undoubted merit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

Having personal charge of this depart
ment, invite my Annapolis friends and
others when ih the city TO call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that lean
oifer them greater inducement than any
other House. ]. 7. JEWELL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
boom Raisers.

Our Southern contemporaries are
run mad on the subject of booms.
From the glowing descriptions they
give Of imaginary towns and cities,
there is no other places in the world
worth living in either for healthful-
mesa or fortune. making. Some old
worn out land that is not worth the
taxes exaoted Of it, Is picked up and
BY forced imagination is painted as
the most delightful spot on earth,
and such bargains are offered as the
mind Of man never before conceived
Of. There are perhaps, some indi-
cations of iron ore or other miner
al substances down in the bottom of
the gullies the rainfall Of past years
has washed out in the soiless land,
and at once the announcement is
made that the mineral lands of the
West are completely thrown in the
shade; or, it is conceived that pos
sibly in the fer future q railroad
viii be built through this worthless
land, and as black berries and whor
tlsberries flourish in the old fields,
without any cultivation, a great
trade and large fortunes are to be
made by sending the fruit over This
railroad, which probably will never
be built.
Aud, what is astonishing, some
guilt-edged green-horns who have
just come into an inheritance,
ssgrasp the situation." and put
their easily acquired silver dollars
into the scheme which are soon con-
verified into copper cents, and they
find themselves ~ poor as they were
before their fathers or rich bachelor
uncles closed their mortal careers.
We don't like booms. They
sound too Iotteryish. There is toe
much risk and are too often intend
ed to entrap the unwary. Rather
let as get along by honest industry
as did our forefathers, and in the
end we shall have more solid wealth
and lesn rascality.