davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-10
SPIES IN CAMP.

A group Of young men from the
Sixth district, on their way to the
state republican convention, on board
the Rock Island train on Tuesday
morning were discussing the political
situation and one Of them spoke as
follows:
'I saw how things were going there
at Hill City and / made up my mind
then that the only way to do was to
stay right with them and create all
The dissatisfaction / could inside, and
The advocate., 1890-09-10

NOTWITHSTANDING les repeated COR
rection che Capital and others Of it's
ilk continue to assert that colorod
men are debarred from membership
in the alliance. The statement might
have been made at first through ig-
norance. It's repetition now 10 moth
ing less than deliberate fAlsehOOd.
In the language Of the great apostle
Of republicanism, ut is lawful to de-
ceiYe.n
The advocate., 1890-09-10
The Lawrence Journal Tribune
JonN j. INoALLs.

The Lawrence Journal Tribune
says:
II the alliance and democrats should both on
dorse Ingalls, the republicans would at once be-
gin TO Investigate his record 10 SEQ what was
wrong with H.
From the ignorance displayed by
republican journalists on the subject,
il has long been apparent that they
had not begun to investigate this
record, though we never before heard
tho reason why. It is because the
alliance and the democrats do not en-
dorse him. Republicans, Of course,
must be opposed to those parties,
whether right or wrong. But the
democrats hare endorsed him in Sow
eral places. Cannot the Journal
Tribune be induced, on account Of
this endorsement, TO make a small be-
ginning Of the investigatioDi
The advocate., 1890-09-10

We have received from the Indus
trial Free Press a copy OF the Peo-
plo's Campaign Songster, published
by p. w. Craig. It will be found
worthy of a place in every alliance.
Price 10 cents. Address the pub
Usher, Winfield, Kan,
The advocate., 1890-09-10

The Topeka Capital has rather run lts
democratic confederate alliance" fake
into the ground. The papers are all
laughing ut EmpOrie RepWbIcaN,
The advocate., 1890-09-10
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

From Saratoga, N. Y, dispatch
which appears in the Capital Of the
4th inst. we take the following:
The executive commltteooi the national lcnguo
republican clubs met ths morning in socTet Bes-
sion.
This will never do. These secret
political organizations are "contrSrytO
the spirit Of American institutions"
They are dangerous TO the Liberties
Of the people, So says the republi-
can press concerning the alliance
Rats.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
THOSE CORN CRIBS.


Lawrence Journal Tribune took a
flying pleasure trip across the state
on his way to Colorado. In his
write up Of his observations he men
toned the long rows Of corn cribs
full of golden grain along the line Of
railroad, drawing the cheerful conclu-
sion that even though this years crop
is total failure in most Of our west
ern counties, the farmers still have an
abundance of grain to tide them over
this disastrous year.
Having occasion to pass through
those same counties recently, we also
saw those long lines Of oyerladen corn
cribs. We further noticed one item
which doubtless escaped the eyes Of
the JownatTribme editor perhaps
the train ran at too high rate Of speed
for him to notice this name painted
upon these storage houses: A. Q. Da-
Wis, Chicago; or, perchance, noticing
it, he not beng familiar with agricul-
tural conditions, failed to grasp the
situation. The writer Of this not be-
ing on a flying pleasure trip, had
leisure to secure larger information
concerning these cribs. While ad
dressing one Of those mammoth ALI
ance gatherings which have been SO
numerous Of late, weput the question
to the assembled multitude as to the
ownership Of that corn, intimating
that possibly we had been imposed
upon by the willy farmers, and that
their position could not be so poverty
stricken after all, with all that wealth
Of cereal production on hand to tide
them over to next years enormous
yield. The editor aforementioned
should have heard the shouts that
went up protesting that not a bushel
of that boarded grain belonged to
Kansas farmers.
Inquiring Of the farmers we were
told the story Of how they had worked
and raised that corn and hauled it to
market for prices averaging l3 cents
a bushel. And now from this same A..
Q. Davis, the great Chicago farmer
and corn grower, these same farmers
can, and must if they would keep
their stock alive over winter, buy back
the self-same corn for 45 cents per
bushel.
But were you not unwise, we asked,
to sell your grain when prices were
so low; why did you not wait until
the price went up? "Had to sell it
ourselves or lot the sheriff sell it for
u.s." Our family wants had compelled
us to get advances before our crops
were raised" "Had to pay interest
on mortgage" "Every dollar we got
for corn was owing before we sold"
These were some of the things the
farmers told us.
Will the JOluRdL-Iribane acknowl-
edge the corn?
SPIES IN CAMP.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

The high winds very much intcrfered
with the shooting al the llealdmoor rife
range yesterday afternoon, but some
splendid scores were made in spite OF the
wind. Darlington fine pistol work was
the feature of The day. The following is
condensed summary Of the scores:
Pistol match, 80 yards-E. }. Darling
ton, SO, 95, 90, 81, 90; IL. Simpson, 9i,
81, 81, IS; Il. Jackson, So 81; j. Evans,
30, IS; w. II. johnson, 81, 81, n; W.
Floyd, 81, rs, 10; II. Garland, ~, "A, -;
y. Williams, "a, SO.
Diamond State match, 200 yards-H.
Simpson (mil. J, n; w. IL. johnson, 65.
B2, 90; II. Garland, (mil.) 80, IS; s.
Howard, %, 81, ". Foster, (mA. J, 30,
As
Military match, 200 yards, Creedmoor
target--Sergeant II. simpson, As. a.
Private II. Foster, AZ, AZ; Corp raj II,
Gar aud, ~, Il; Sergeant j. Harvey, Al,
10; Private q. Edwards, Al, 50.
Military match, 100 yards, Creedmoor
target-Sergeani +. Il. Rogers, Az, 81
Private J. Bsuna, 80, 80 Private f.
Lohsnd, IS, %.
Wilmington Pistol Club, Friday even.
ing practice, l2Is yards, standard large,
reduced 10 proportion from 50 yards-O.
X. Germany, %, Sc; II. Simpson, 81, 81,
80, IS; W. IL. johnson, So, e., 50; J. W.
0eyer, 49, So; j. L. Naudain, So, 81, 81,
W, Floyd, II, II, &c; II. 7. Price, a, "A
~, IS; w. II. Hin, 80, 62; A. w. Cum
mins, 81, 10, IA, e.; w. IL. Hanna, ~
G. i. Stengle, A.. ii.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

Robert w. Nutter, who has been hold
ing forth 81 Ny. eo2 King street for some
time past, and claiming 70 sell jeweiry
on the instsllment plan, skipped out one
nlght last week, leaving numerous eredi.
tors to mourn his flight He was selling
goods for the Maggie Watch and Jewe'ry
Company OF Philadelphia for the past
two years, to whom he has lately been
behind Ia his payments for goods re-
celyed. Eugene Magic, member OF the
firm, was in our city yesterday and had
warrants issued before Esquire Frank
Smith for the arrest OF Nutter, which,
being placed in the hands OF Constable
Reardou, he proceeded to serve them on
Nutter, but on visiting His late place OF
business found that he had packed up
neatly all Of his effects and III out Tor
other quarters more conRenial to his
pocketbook, aud where additional credi-
tors will hlso mourn his arrival In their
midst. lilo ia no good, for he even
cheated tue REPUBLICAN o1t Of u bill Of
s,rUU ....
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

Collector Mckee WAS IN genial,
CHEEKY humor this forenoon, notwith.
standing the rszziing he got through the
RRpUBLfcAs ye terday over his base bail
venture.
REPunL1I Ia Ia ormed the latter that
he never saw u gatue ol base ball in his
life and didn't expect to see one Ills
summer, that he had business enough 10
occupy all his tine without. eugl. lug IN
base boil. lie said tue i;Eru iiLitxN wa
oil its eggs anyhow about the stockhold-
ers, as there vas one man in Philadel-
phia who held Il all and was the hacker.
He saiI he thought the RsrUBLIc AN
bit hard slap At religion IN its article,
to which tho reporter repl ed that be
didn't know Mr.. Mckee had any to hit
at. YES, said Mr. Mckee, but Nr.
Dougherty has some religion and you
slappcd AT him" Tho reporter said lie
had the most profound regard To Mr..
Dougherty's religion, and did not sav a
word against It, this only objection
against him was that he didn't get I'D
soul liked tp oftca enough b. going to
| mass.
Mr.. Mckee said he had a notion Ia
come down to the EErumI,AN Office
this morning, but he did not say for wha,
! purpose, The reporter told him to come
/ early and often, tie best chair would hf
handed to him and not hand would Ii
rails Il 20 harm him. A great nSly Other
things wero talked over, but moi Mortl
! referring 10 nos. Mr.. Mckee ia II b,
commended for Keeping III good humor
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14
FOURTH EDITION
The New Clubs Players.

Here in detail ara the names of the
new men which Mr.. Barney Stephenson
has thus far secured for the new Will
mington Base Ball Club. Cassidy, frat
taseman, who playel great bali in the
Atlantic Association last season; Lawson,
pitcher, who was wanted by the MIL
waukee Club of the Western League,
and WHO pitched great ball Tor he Bloom
ington, H., Club of the Indiana and
Illinois League last season; Rlgby,
catcher, who played here last season;
Smith, who pitched last season Tor the
Shenandoah, Pa, aud Norwalk, Conn,
clubs; Denny, great amateur twirler OF
Philadelphia; Sullivan. shortstop, who
played this position 50 we'll last season
for the New Haven, Conn, club OF the
Atlantic Association; Millman, one oil the
finest, 1t not tho best, ieft-lelder i'll last
years Middle States League, and WHO
played with the Norr.st0wn club aud for
short time with the Wilmington club;
Hasney, centre field, who covered this
position so scceptably last year Tor the
Norristown club; Frank Mclaughlin,
second baseman, who 10 without a
doubt one OF the best men In the eoun-
try, he having played In that position for
the Philadelphia club in 1850, and last
year Tor the Buffalo club OF the lnterna'
tional Lea que, and also Cox, who pitched
great ball for the Norristown club lasl
year aud who Ia great all-round
player. Manager Stephenson is also ne
gotiat'ng with two good catchers,
third-basemau and right fielder aud |
the latter players are secured, which /
fully expected, he confidently says tina
the Wilmington club OF 1870 will iarl
rival the famous local club of 1884
Manager Stephenson is also 10 commu
nication with Andy Cusick, the well
known catcher of the Wilmington clu
Of 1883 and 1894.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14
FIFTH edition


Owing to both the munl.lpl l.,
and the city solicitor repres,i,,s.
city In the suit Of Anderson Tor 49,
In the county coart. the pol!e. ~.
opened for business this niornns MI
o'clock.
Benjamin Angelo, q son Of It,- ii
arrested on Sunday last by Off Ct v,s,
for being drunk and disordtfiy h g
vicinity ei Eighth and Scot .t.,,
Walter Hayes, Esq, repres.Aiel 4.
prisoner who had three witne,.r, IN +,
behalf who swore positively ia pl,,sI
English, that Angelo was not / INK ,,I
that he was not acting In a li,btl,s.I
manner. He ives rather the wof,e Y,
liquor when brought to the haal n NJ
Officer. Tho case was CONTINUED uS
this afternoon at half-past 4 DECK, n
giving bail for the sum OF $500.
Michael Bu'ano, y one-typl s1o N
Italy, with face on him tia, NosI
stop a train, was placed in t.n IA
again At tie hall tbs moru!nt Gf 4,
third time, charged with the 10 s,f,g
trunk containing clothing an iss.s
of an Italian emigrant, whom Nct.i
met In New York and represent Ms.
self 10 her as being man OF iarau., NJ
also that he would marry her Shs w
willing to tho arrangements, ~ n
couple lived together without Lo.g,,
the expense and trouble OF lioeufnr
marriage certificate. All went wei moi
the woman found out that Mittael IA
no visible means OF support, ~ /
waited her trunk and jewelry. Tlasi
refused 10 give to her and came on
Wilmington with her. Some d !,
Italians here knew Michael to b. d
lot and 90 Informed the woman.
| Another demand was made by her
her belongings, but they not being i,r
coming she had Hun arrested. Thctfal
has since been traced In New York
which charges OF SIS have been run a
which will have to be paid before /. a
be released from hook. The J.vely
still refuses to dlvulge what he On
with II. Mr.. Turner iold the woun ,
seek cut the Austrian Hungsrisn e'ty
In Philadelphia. aud lay her case beiO
him. Michael will be hell to AWAIT
volopments In tie case. He has vi
In Italy but said he wanted one =,
badly IA this country ~ the Other v
too far away for hls ideas OF Nsid
bliss.
| Charles E. Burrier, aged % years, v
arrested in the gallery OF the "
Houie last evening, drunk and etsat
. disturbance. lie was dismissed vii.
reprlinand by his honor.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14
High school Alumni,

The members OF this new organization
having sent invitations TO f,ieuds and
officials OF public education to meet ia
the assembly room of the High School, at
7.8O O'Clock 90 morrow evening, are anti
cipating n pleasant occasion. The COM
mlttee in charge OF tie entertainment IL
as follows: James II. semple, s. Nurrif
Fogg, John /. Whelan, Charles b.
Palmer and DR.. Horace Belts. The pro
gram INCLUDES addresses by President
Charles Baird OF the Board OF Educa-
tion and Professor A. II. Berlin OF tho
Boys High School. solos by Miss Mary
Thielman, con.ralto, and Miss L Ia
Novel, soprano, ieaitstiors by Charles
Il. Palmel. JOAn /. Nheiau and Miss
Kettle i. Paw!eY. Aubrey Thatcher vii
oct as acclmpauist,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

We ale goir & to push
things this week, and the
public will b. the makers by
it. Inclen eas weather has
caused a rem srkable decline
in business, and quiet trade
being the result, we are 60
Ing to cut goods deep 10
order to stir up the shopping
public. SHOES and RUB.
BERS will be our theme,
and prices are going to SUI
fer, SO II you need goods OF
not, come this week and
buy for future use.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14
D0th
Try those excellent SOC. white shirts Of
Wyatt / Co, COS Market street.

Try tboss excellent soc. white shirts oil
wyatt / Co., 6o3 Market street.
For Bore Throat, Caiarrh and Asthma.
smoke Allau's Pine Needle Cigars
| Oysters, olafns and tsrrapins ut Aim
scow's. Fine oysters rs, 80 and Acc. per
quart. Telephone 500.
Go to Hiram Yerger's and buy blankets
end robes at your own prices. Must be
sold to make room for spring goods.
James W. Murphy. veterinary surgeon,
10 confined to his house by sickness. He
hoi es to be about In few days 10 attend
business.
We have large quantity Of holiday
goods lett over IN odds and ends, such as
mecr,chsum sets, pipes, smokers, cigar
cases, &c., DC, which We Will Close ont
at ruinously low prices. Chapman, Sew.
en,h aud Orange, and No. 3 East Third
street.
The Equitable Loan Association held
their regular monthly meeting last even
Ing In Hawkins office, when the proposi-
tion to consolidate with the Central and
Excelsior Loan Associations was voted
down by 80 tos.
Augustus d. Lane died near Chester
on Monday, the 18th inst He was about
Az years OF age and a son of the late
Jesse Lane OF our city. Mr.. Lane leaves
q family OF several chidren.
Constable Harry Smith has In lis poa.
J session trunk containing the clothes OF
3 family named Plant, who left our city
a few weeks ago under very distressing
| circumstances. The constable says he
wishes the iamily would crme and claim
their property and take 1t ont OF Squire
Bertolette's Office, where It Is now stored.
D.ckey & Co, are selling their -four
feed, hay, straw, &c, In order to close
out their stock at Front and Orange
streets. They also oiler for sale thcii
horse, harness and store wagon.
The lox hunt at Hare's Corner, Is the
great attraction for = number Of sports.
men residing In the vicinity, ON Thursday
morning, thu 10Th inst.
The directors of the Wilmington City
Electric Company have declared q sem..
annual dividend OF 8 per cent.
Mr.. z. A. Callahan, after having the
grip" for about two weeks, is able to b.
about again.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

The Superior Court met this El1rll|
at o.3D O'Clock, Chief Justice COINED
and Associates Houston and Pay
the bench.
The cane OF Anderson g. Son ssId
tho Mayor and City Council OF Wilmi.s
ton, WAS resumed and JAmes j. Fits
gan, who WAS on the witness stand vi
court adjourned last evening was fa,s
cross -exsmined by Judge Ball OF co.a
Ter the city.
william L. Adams, ex-policc OFFS
cotroborated the evidence ALREADY p IA
as to the drain being left In a bad h n
ton until after April and whenerer tltl
was q rain the water ran through M
drain into RogerS cellar, AMI iua,Lsl
through two other cellars to AnleNa ;
cellar.
N. Il. Benson, who occupied the Lol.
two doors from Auderson's store, tcs'it,
to water collecting in q pit beneath
heater In the cellar after the hOol
December 30th.
1homa, Benson, who now o"cu4
the house his brother occupied, tesA.
10 water frequently collecting vi
cellar.
William II. Alexander testified ia,
lived In the house next TO And ;ss
store At the time of the flood; tl.. ihs
were from five 10 six feet of water tn
cellar; when the water was vunp
from Anderson's cellar It ran from
the other cellars In the row; The va,
ali ran through into Anderson cell
was never troubled with water 10
| natlur IafnrA that unaI pnr tIItta "A
drain was repaired the first Of Apl
number of other witnesses testified 9a
same condition Of the drain and otsn
and at o'clock court took u recess vi
2. 80 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

The Coroner held an inquest, last even
Ing, over the body OF George ". NORTH,
TIE lr light conductor on the Is Il -.
train who was killed At East junction On
Saturday morning last. The Jury con.
sisted oil The following: JAS. j. Springer,
Theodore Steele, II. L. Brown, George II.
MARBLE, Peter a. Pagan, Thomas No Gee,
IL. n. Hail, John c. Purcell and W m,
Me6lnty, who after reviewing the b dy
and hearing the evidence IN the case rem
GeTea the following verdict:
Resolved, THAI George W North came
TO his dealh by being accidentally ran
over by engine NJ. ~, q TIE 3. & d
rai road on Saturday morning, J4auar5
llth
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

Mrs. Norrle Robinson 10 slowly i'm.
proving. She is suffering with typhoid
fever.
Rev. Adam stenele preached at Port
Deposit, Mt. Pleasant and Rising Sun,
Nd. on Sunday. the pulpit In Union NJ.
II. Church having been filled by Presid'
ing Elder Murray.
Rev. Alfred Smith OF Cambridge, Md. /,
has accepted call extended by Bethesda
Church at Middletown.
Rev. Jacob Todd OF Grace N. E.
Church WAS unable to preach on Sunday
evening". having been attacked by the
grippe.
George e. Kirkman started from our
city yesterday, on the $50 train, for
Philadelpgis, where lie will Join the
Raymond excursion to Mexico, Calf
fornia aud polnts OF interest through the
Northwest, and will probably reach
Alaska. He Will be gone until July l.
These trips cost about $50.
Mr.. Edward Rumiord is able to BE-
about after being confined In the EN-
brace of The grip for some seven days.
Mr.. William Robinson, of Delaware
City is visiting relatives In our city
to-day.
Thomas Kanyon, residing on From
street near French, is confined TO hi
bed with the la grippe.
Mrs. John Davidson and family o
Camden, are visiting friends In this city
Rev. Or. Galley will resign his pastor
ate OF West Nottingham Presby terisl
Church, aud retire from active service II
the ministry. He viii reside at Bryl
dawr. .."=.-.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall OF Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church and Rev. Nj
Loug OF Green hill, will exchange pu
pits NEXT Sunday ."-."9
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

The Horse OF Hiram Tate, the roiarei
baggage exprsssman, slipped auti ,ca on
ths gutter plate this inoIuiny at Trout
and King streets. The animal was nm
hamessed from the Vehicle, but WAS
unable TO rise. He appeared to bgve
been injured Internally, aud after work
lug with him soIde tin e, Office. hairs
pnt sn end to his struggle, ~ uullci
from his revolver. A man WAS also sent
by the proper alacSr 10 Dix the utter
plate, the displacement Of which lei te
The accident. The horse was lale AGED
and was poar on that account, aud moi
through bad treatment. Liz death Is Z
heavy loss 10 his owner who depended Vi
him to earn a livelihood,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14

CLOWER.-On january II, 1890, James
McF. Clover, aged IS ynnrs.
Relatives and members of Apollo
Castle, X. q. h., also Washington Castle,
to attend tho funeral service at his late
residence, No. 3i7 East Ninth street, on
Tuesday evening, 18th inst, ut 7.3O
o'clock. lntcrinont at irandywinc
leaves the Wilmington \ Northern Il. II.
station on Wednesday morning ut
o'clock.
at Rest"
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BELL.--on the 18th inst, snliIe f. Bell
aged II years and months, daughter
of Jerome Is. and Epmn ]. Bell
Relatives and frl9nas OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral. Mt the resi-.
dence OF her parents, No. SO West Ninth
the 18th inst. Intcrment ut Rivervicw
Cemetery. t
FLANNERY-1n this city, on January
18Th, Thomas flnnnely, aged II years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend TIT
| funera from his late irsidence, No. 81!
clayton street. on Wednesday, January
| 18th, at 0 n. IN. High mass ut St. puuli
| Church. Intcrnent ut New Cathedra
Cemetery. I
NoRLEY.-on January 18th, 1890. Louisi
Morley, In the TTth year of her age.
| Relatives aud friends are iespcctfull
invited to attend her funeral nom he
late residence, near IInre's Corner, New
Castle bundled, on Saturday, at /
O'Clock, noon, without further notice
lntefmcnt at Emmanuel cemetery, 10
New Castle. ".. ".
sEARLEs-On the 18th inst, of pncu
monia, Sarah, widow OF the late
Charles w. searles, Ia the 9th year o
her age.
Relatives and friends OF tile fmil,
are respectfully invited tp attend tn
funeral from her late residence, Coliie
OF Front and BroonIe streets, on Wed
ne s1ny afternoon, Services ut the hous
at o'clock. Interment at Riveryiow.
lwolld not live always. nor weicom
Since Jesus has lain there l dread no
its gloom;
There sweet be my rest till lie bids M,
arise,
To hal him in triumlt descending til,
skies.
ISENDEOltFEIi.-On January 1911
lsaO, Annie e., wife of VIM. Gcisan
deolier ana daughthcr OF tho lat
Samuel Dayi4, aged ~ years.
| The relatives and friends of the family
also Laurel Council, No. ., u. +. of A. ar
respectfully invited tonttcnd the tuueiH
| on Thursday afternoon, January ltth, u
| 5 o'clJc k, from the residence OF her IN,
| streets. Services ut the house
Asleep in Jesus,
she wants no mothers tcndcr care,
For nll l. safe and happy there;
We Mould not call her back again
| oar loss - hcrctrinnl gain:
| She has joined tlHt joyful band,
Whose home Is in That better land.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-14
Cleaning Ont.

This sale that we are
carrying on now is an entire
cleanlng.out sale--not a gar.
rnent do We want to keep,
and it must DE done before
the 25.h oil March. It's the
greatest slaughter Of Cloth.
ing ever known In this city.
The prices we are Offering
Mems, Youths, Boys and
Chiidren's Clothing (Sults
and Overcoats) Tor actually
daze dealers and delight
buyers. Valves we don't
consider. Profits ignored.
We must sell. Yo1 reap a
bargain II you buy Clothing
OF US now. Only a few days
LETT and you had better pet
in before the stock is 60
much reduced that you can't
tiad what you want. 80
come early.