davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

In insfica to ourselves and 10 stessrs.
summssl q Bro.hsr Of South reans-
grove We would say that w quotsd ii
second hand from We Pennsytosa Rsc39R
Ia tie exact reprinted in connection
with Mr.. SumDGrill's letter which sp-
pears IL an tIer column, AID that We
had not the remo'est id9e VINO a7nsti.
tutsi the ''eingle firm Of dealers in gill-
ing teins" referred 10, N oourss
tnssGAzlrTa would meyer htv4 thought
o. suspeoting Sulnmerill & Brother Of
frying out STAT tor the Harrison
campaign. Mr.. Summerill explains very
satisfactorily how the increase Of tariff
or this item, as contemplated in the
Mckinley bill, Rill lake $4,000 out oi
the pockets Of the fishermen while ''pro-
tecting" nobody whatever; but We pre-
sume the "pratectionsts" will go on to
claim that in some inoomprehensibIe way
this tariff on twine which We do not
maze and cannot make in this country
"Pinches" the foreigner, notwitlstsndin g.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

We haven't quite got the Republican
Strengthened ouC on the wheat question
YET, but we do not despair of making the
situation so plain that onr neishbor can
understand it. Tho frst poiut to bS
understood ia that we raise more than
enough wheat to Feed our own people and
consequently must find market abroad
for the surplus. Now where shall that
surplus be sold ? AIauifestly in ccun-
tries which do not raise enough wheat to
feed their own people; mainly in Great
Britain. Thus it comes about that the
prizes of the surplus wheat OF the world is
fixed at Liverpool; and no tariffs can
change this. ThepIios of the wheat that
We consume at home is regulated by the
prios OF the surplus that we send abroad.
II 10 law of trade that this should bs SO,
since the farmers are too numerous
70 combine in trust to restrict ptoduo-
ton and put mp prices in the home
market. Where millions OF people are
engaged as principals in the production
OF an article, combination to take adYan-
tage of tariff 10 pinch home consumers
Is iippossible. 30 that II wheat brirgs
cent or two per bushel more, clear OF
transportation expenses, in Liverpool
than in New York, American wheat will
naturally flow auross the ocean when
the conditions are reversed our wheat
stays at home; and 80 sensitive is this
trade barometer that the net discrepan-
cies in price between the two cities re-
main slight. Thus it is Europe's need OF
food, and not our own, that regulates
the price. Now Europe il not
wholly dependent upon the United
States for grain. A few countries of west
ern Europe, that have not land enough
to raise their own food, consume practi-
cally all the surplus food products Of the
world, This the price which American
wheat will bring in Livspooi is dep ,ndent
upon the price at which the surplus
Wheat of russia, Australia, India and o
few other countries can be laid down in
that port. SO that we think the Rspatb.
1 hcdn will understand now what we mean
when we say that our farmers are obliged
to sell in tres trsds market. 1t is the
came with corn and with all other crops
of which we raise more than we can uss
at home, and it necessarily must remain
SO as long az we produce surplus to be
marketed abroad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Washington star.
4 lest was recently made of che electric
railway signal OF the UniyerHgi Eleotric
Railway Signal Company OF Richmond,
Va. About thrae miiss OF the track on
the Baltimore j. Ohio has been provided
with this signal syHtsm by way Of expert.
msnt. lho apparatus consists OF an
electric circuit formed by q single iron
rod, which is laid between the tracks,
ana wire bruah attached TO each engine
ia connection with an electric gong and
telephone. Two engines approaching
EACH other on the ssrle track come into
crcuit at the distance of ons mile and
a-haif OF more, according to strength of
the battery, and at once the telephone
bells ring. This is a signal for tho trsius
10 stop, aud the engineers may talk with
each other on the telephone 10 discover
tho trouble, whatever II may be. Two
trains were sent out on the Baltimore Il
Ohio this afternoon with party, inciud-
log several gentlemen from Washington
nud Virginia aud correspondents OF news
papers in different parts Of the country.
Tho tests were made aud proved ex-
tremely satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
TMR INnIaN UPRlsTNa.

Forthcoming the NecretarJ OF war for
FT0icCflOn.
Miles CRY, MoEF June IA petition
Of cii!zsns Of Miles City, and settlers In the
Cheyenne country was drafted yesterday
and sent TO Col swayne Mt Fort Keo9h to be
sent by him to the Secretary of war. The
petition sets forth the present trouble and
It's causes and asks the government to dis
arm tho Ghsyennes and keep them on the
reservation. Col. Curtis. Governor Toole's
aid has gone to Cheyenne agency to inyesti-
gate the trouble and to impress upon
Major Carroll the necessity OF moving his
troops TO points where thay are urgently
needed. Four more families have arrived
hers and II Is reported that number more
are on the way.
Linn Holt, cattle owner, whose ranch
IL In the vicinity OF Ashland, the govern
mtut telegraph station, has lived In that
locality since 1886 and In the vicinity OF the
Cheyenne Indians ever since they have
been on the present reservation. He has
never felt any fears for his safety until
now. A trusty Indian boy told him that
the Chayennes were going to fight, that two
OF the tribe had baen sent to the Sioux
agency at Standing Rock to get the sioux
TO come aud help them and that they were
going to take up Agent shaw's scalp sure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

oIuh .. McElhOne, chief offi1ini stenop
t .,Ian,,. 81 81 Congress. died on Tuesday In
Atlantic City, n. j., AgHd 81 years.
The steam pipe u the tug LichtnIng q,
Newport News, Virginia. exploded -Tnes.
uay, killing Captain Darby aud the iiIgman
and fatally soalding the engineer
Inc value OF the exports Of mineral oils
n ,ao ne month OF May, 1890, was 81 9ss !.
lz6 ina value OF beef and hop nrot
uets exported for the same NOUN ptu ~.
s9,e7l,7 57. o A'oa'n was
The Secretary OF this NAVY on Tnat,on
hAwasdsi 10 Samuel /. Moore 4 ID ~
riii.aabathport, N. D., at helr bid =,
s4o1'onl, The contract for the constrnot,nn
nl n ~ pgac'trr cruiser Of 500 ions, The
VESSEL = Intended for uss al tha Naval
ss sn1y ihere Is some surprise over The
5ierelnry's decision In view OF the fact that
ne successful bid is $1,000 more Than H.
Michigan. "e'' nay oity,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

We haye beeu looking with some Curl
osity to see how tho Nov York Tribune
would defend what the Philsdelpnia
Epeaing Telegraph, Rep, condemns as
'the wildes. piece Of pension legislation
in the history OF any government that
ever atood on the face Of the earth;n but
up 10 date the Tribune hasn't defended.
Can ii be that the Tribune has been sp.
psllsd into spesohlassness by the over
wnslminsty extravaganza OF this bid for
the soldieE veto?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

From his new sanctum in Brooklyn,
Murst Haiatesd has sent ont tho plea
tina. the offence Of Quay in taking 1890
600 ont Of the state treasury Of Psnnsyl-
vanie was condoned by Donald Cam
eron's paying the defo,t out Of MS own
pocket to save the party from the dis
grace Of exposure. Unfortunately for
the legality of this eceantric colo 81
morals, the Boston Hera!d reminds Editor
Halstes5 that New YORK court has iust
sant man to state prison for seyeu
yesra and half under the same oircum-
stances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
SaLYATOH NON.
Ese Captured the Suburban After q
Grand Race.


new YORK, June Is The suburban was
won yesterday afternoon by Salvador, after
after a race that aroused the greatest en-
thrs!asm on the part of 80 600 persons pres
ent at Sheepshead Bay. Casslus, who ran
second, followed so closely that II was not
till the winner got almost under the wire
that the RAGS was really won. renny, the
faVorite, was not far behind, but was suf-
iciently far TO disappoint the thousands
who had put money on him. The race
was one OF the most exciting that has ever
been seen on the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
course.
Salvador won in the remarkable time OF
2.u6 4-5 the mile and quarter, carry
ing l27 pounds, and beating tho record OF
all the suburban5 ever run. The best time
for any mile aud quarter race Ia Kings
toms last year " Gravesend, 2.06J, carry
ing l22 pounds, SO that Salvador was quite
rs fast The race was worth 10000 10
the winner, but MIR. Higgins profits NAV
be put down at 100000, as he had backed
his colt III the winter books and also very
heavily in tho ring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
RnildIng Lalorer, S,r,,...

BosroN. MASS, June l7.-The building
laborers OF Boston, Scmetvllle and CaG7
bridge. numbering bstween &. 700 ana 4 OG0
nen, struck this morning. How many
master builders will be affected Il moi
known, but 1t Is thought about go. ssyen
having granted tbs increase some DAYS
ago. The BrIcklayHfs' Unions nave aRreed
70 support the strikers and will not re
celve STOCK At the hands Of non union men.
The strike is for an advance OF from 81 ID
t2.2j per day. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

According to Senator Frye this term
Of Congress will be protracted indeed il
determined attempt should DO made to
carry out Clarkson's idea OF doing 'our
own supervising and our own counting
Speaking of the proposed federal cleo
ton bill, Senator Frye 10 reported to
have said: ''It we take up this till we
must expect to ait here until the Eth Of
March next, II necessary. We ANAL not
in all probability take it up unless We
decide to do this"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
I,,nnrncn 10 inc STATE.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 17.-Gov.
Waterman has addressed letter to
Attorney general johnson on the subject
OF prize lights in which he asks the latter
to put an end to these brutal exhibitions
as they are diRRrRee TO tho state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
.ouR, MANY Welded.
The narrias. in Hempstcad Tues,
day Morning.

day Morning.
LONDON, June l7.--Miss Mary Anderson
was married this morning to Mr.. Antonio
Navarro 10 the Roman Catholic chapel OF
". Mary's In Hampstead. The wedding
was strictly private.
LONDON, June 17.--Miss Anderson was
driven from tine house of her step-father,
DIR. Griffin, to the church in close car
riage. The curtains were drawn so that
no glimpse was caught OF the bride till
she left the carriage to enter the sanctu-
airy. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in as quiet and simple manner
as possible. There WAS no choir, the only
accompanying music being that of til,
organ. Only immediate friends of tn
bride and groom were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
4 Murderer suic,d.d ~ pr,.on

LONDON, June l7-Arnemann, the Ger.
man dentist, who Ia November last shot
and dangerously wounied Judge Bristowe
y we county court In the railway station
a decision against him In 4 case before I'M
court, has committed suicide ia prison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Secretary WINDOW said tni3 afternoon, IN
answer to an Inquiry un The autject, that
he, had Dozen advisad 10 place premium on
the gold bars In the New York suo.tteasury
Withdrawn for export, In order 10 check an
apparent tendency on tho part OF certain
European countries TO absorb some OF our
gold but that ne had not YET reaahed Il
conclusion iu the matter. "But," he added
w,tb u sniie, las ths Senate mas decided iu
tuvor u q fres coinARb u SILVER, there may
ba no necessity for my putttlg premium
or gold"
IOl the vota for final passage of the
silver BIZ Senator Gray voted nay. Senator
Higgins was pared with Senator PettigfeH
aud would have voted nay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
-
nook LABOEERs sTRIR ID.

Tho Demand OF $4,000 Men Fol-
Higher wages.
LONDON, June l6.-Thirteen thousand
dock laborers at Swanson have struck for
higher wages.
The shipping business OF the place
with the exception Of the coal trade is at
stand ttill in consequence of tho strike.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

The Republican tries to make /. appear
that there was time when the tariff on
wheat benefited the American farmer.
Back Sin the good times" 1t says,
when the country enjoyed absolute
protection, the farmer got $3.50 TO So
per bushel for his wheat, other cereals in
proportion" &c. The Republican does
not fix the date Of these prices, but it was
prior to 1869 and in deprecated cur
rency. A government publication before
Us gives the average prices per bushel for
wheat from 1863 TO 1889, inclusive. In
1869 il was "a cents, and the highest
since then was in 1871, when it rose to
1926. For 1889 the average price was
70 cents, and the lowest price, IS cents,
obtained i'll 1884. But we can locate the
time. In August, 1864, wheat sold
at So 90 per bushel in green.
backs, with gold at premium OF
$2.73. A simple example in division will
show that this was equivalent to about
95 cents per bushel ia gold, which ii is
fair TO presume WAS very nearly the our
rent rate in Liverpool at that time. Now
to show how little protection" had to do
with this, lot us go back to the years i'm
med ately preceding the war, under what
the R.pablicaa would call the free trade
Democratic era. If our neighbor will
refer to its old lies OF 1856, 1857, 1868
aud 1859, it will find wheat quoted at
from $l.25 TO $l.50 and corn at from 10
cents to 81 per bushel; in fact there was
period in the fall OF 1868 when corn
passed the 81 mark. These were hard
money prices, before greenbacks ant
shinplasters were thought OF.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

TIE Berlin itictsmsfi5sr reports tlas
rarity in consideration Of certain apoci-
ii 4 tna j1gtmeat7 d contrls ftad Ger
mhn ard English claims 70 fragments Of
Africa, England has agreat, tisct 10
The consent q paFllsm.u,, to ceia aelig-
o.nnd q Gsrnany T4at thts gland,
geographically German, should be in
Britlsh possession, ms naturally lgns
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

AI,oway WINS the Wales strike.
LONDON, June 17.--Alloway won the race
for the Prince OF Wales stakes. Blaze
Green was second and Hebrides third.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
St'anamakfr.s

A trade cyclone in Cottons.
A carload seems like a hand
full on the hot days we have.
Luckily the carloads are here.
Every kind. No excuses; only
have a little patience. Yard.
sticks can't fly faster.
Look at the breezy Bran
denburgs. Was ever any 2oc
cotton prettler or filter for
pleasant Summer wear? Shep.
herd plaid designs a sizes Of
black and white checks) have
just been added.
We've had lot after lot of
the 40 inch Batiste at IaHc.
Slipped out almost faster than
we could point to them. Ele.
CANT, light, and generous
dress pattern for 81 or less
The armsful just In make at
least 1000 pieces of the 3o-
Inch cotton Dress Cheviot
that we've had this season.
Wonderful for wear. Neat
plaids and stripes, and only
I2Hl
I2Hc Glnghams are a roll
licking crowd. Styles Into
the hundreds. Don't mistake
them for Scotch. There's a
something short-ii you see
them side by side. Think of
Scotch Zephyrs at a5c thought
and of that royalty rich range
up TO the Borders and Dam
assoc and SO on at 75c.
Lightest, airIest cottons too.
French Printed Jaconet
Lawns, 25c.
Filmy French Printed Or
CANDIES, size.
French Printed MousselIne
de rInde, like a cobweb for
weight, like a flower.specked
meadow for beauty, size.
You remember the white
ground Printed Lawns of last
season J So handsome, so
strong, SO cheap? Here again,
and for tf0e cents a yard
Heavy Cotton Skirt Patterns
4oc. One seam and a band
and you've a Skirt worth 7sc.
Dozen styles-stripes with
borders:
| black and whits
brown and white
navy and white
Here at 80 cents a yard Is
precisely the same grade Of
Barnsley Table Linen that we
used TO sell at SIPS.
Fine Full Damask Dinner
or Tea Set-cloth 2x2t yards,
dozen ( Napkins - Ss Is.
We've yet to see its match at
IS.
Extra heavy full bIeached
German Table Linen, mellow,
smooth, honest, CSC. We
thought 1t cheap at 75c.
Cool, easy, neat, and the
prices right. We say that of
our Summer Shoes-aH Of
them, for big feet and little.
The few sorts we tell Of are
only 70 set you thinking:
F6t, Me 1fen.
Brown seal blnrhers and Bnls, Mahogany
Russia talt Laced Shoes, all hand made.
Ianpic9 Russet Cont Laced Shoes and
/ OxtnrIs 10 a
Mems Black Shoes in the best Of Calf from
u TO $50, in Patent Leather from 81 To- a.
FOR the Boys:
| hoEany and Chocolate Goat and Grain
Laced Sh es anu OIfords. Large ayes.
| 2N 10 81, 81 and $3.50; smaller sizes. ii Ia
z, Sl.50 ana 81. y
Ter Me WomeR..
Wine Russia Calf and Brown Seal oxfords.
SIS. oA'Viue'
Gray ooze. Patent Leather. and ooze and
.loth Top Patent Leather Foxed 0xfords,
Mahogany rampico Goat Oxfords. ga
bank and Goored Oxfords at {2, $3.50, se,
aaO, 81 and Is TO suit any fancy. ~
Fer he Big Girls.
Misses Finest Chocolate Goat Foxed mn.
I'm anu Aeed shoes, II to ?, ali widths,
SID TIM 90 :, whole quarter, 81
Massrs Chocolate rampico Cont Button
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Nr. Charles j. Sille, Of Philadelphia,
the well-known hissoriographet and lit
tersteur, has consented to prepare for
publication the life and letters of John
Dickinson, AZ tho request Of Inc Pennsyl-
yaui4 Historical Society. John Dickin-
son, as ia well known, was one OF the
most distinguished actorg Of the Revolu-
ton; native Of Maryland, resident 81
Pennsylvania, and, foF q still longer tiIlp
the largest landholder ia the State cf
Delaware; Of which State he was elected
president in 1881, having previously, in
l71T, been elected delegate 10 Congress
in the place Of GsGsar Raaney. Mz. Dick
inson was aue o. taa foremost men in his
time; patriot whose Rutasonigm to time
serving diminished TIT temporary and
local popularity in Pennsylvania, but who,
On making bis home u Delaware, received
from this people tho highest honors they
coald bestoW and upon them, W
turn, reflected great renUwn. MIR. Dick.
Inson served 90 private aoldier
in the battle OF Bfandywipe, Wis after
wards commissioned hrigadiar general,
became governor u tue state OF Penndyi-
yaaia, ent atyer d long and unsulliad
rafeer, his remains found thCir resting
place il ih9 Old Qq6ksr bufyiag ground
1t Fifth aHd Warrington streets 10 thig
city, whers the pleoe u burial Is marked
| by = simple htadstcne. Surn career "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Heavy Cotton Skirt Patterns
4oc. One seam and a band
and you've Skirt worth 7sc.
Dozen styles-stripes with
borders:
black and white
brown and white
navy and white
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
to respectability and that it did not

to respectability and that it did not
entitle its possessors to especial govern
mental favors. Humble men with
scanty incomes had been encouraged
by the influence and the spirit 6f our
institutions to practice economy and
frugality to the end that they might
enjoy to the utmost the rewards Of
their toll. The influence Of the
American home was still about them.
Ia their simplicity they know nothing
of new dispensation which made
cheapness s~Iyeputable, and they still
loved the che-p coats Of
LINCOLN AND GARFIELD
and hundreds Of their cOuntrymen
whom they held in veneration. And
thus unsophisticated Americans, un-
conscious of their wrong-doing, de-
manded the redemption Of party
pledges and clamored for cheapness,
in order that they might provide the
n~ecessaries and comforts of life for
themselves aud their families at the
lowest possible cost.
The leaders of the party. which was
caught in the act Of robbery and
which was arraigned by the people tor
a violation of its trust, were forced by
their sad predicament to q desperate
expedient. To attempt to reverse the
current Of true Americanism and dis
credit the most honorable sentiments
belonging to American manhood, were
the disglaceful tasks of those who
insnlted our people by the announce
r,o,t IF rha Hactrina that tn 6aairo
cheapLess was to love nastiness, and
to practice economy and trugality was
n-American.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
ROOSTER AND TIE EAGLE.
Congressman Cooper's celebrated pc
roration, which fred the Demo-
Gratis Of his District and led
to Victory.
HISTORY OF II REPUBLICAN EMBLEM.

During the fierce and phenomenal
struggle in the Fifth Indiana congress
sional district, where pension corrup-
ZIONIST Raum attempted to down Con-
gresham George w. Cooper, nothing
fired the hearts of the Democrats as
Mr.. Cooper's now celebrated peroration
on the rooster and the eagle, the m
blems respectively Of the Democratic
and Republican parties, as printed
upon the ballots. Whenever Mr.. Coop
er wound up a meeting with this, en-
thusiasm would warm to the boiling
point and cheer after cheer rend the
the air. ladies' joining in and lending
their voices and hands i'll applause.
1t has never been published, but the
News has secured it as il bit of littera-
ture that cannot fail to interest all and
cheer the Democrats. Here it is.
"Under the provisions Of our new
election law each party is entitled to
choose an emblem to stand at the head
of it's ticket. The Republicans have
chosen the eagle and | desire to call
your attention to the origin of the use
of the eagle as IN emblem.
IL liz itSU lazy q vi VIC uttd NO
public, lived Caius Mari1s. He was of
humble birth and obscure origin. He
became a soldier CT fortune aud being
a fortunate soldier rapidly rose to
power and favor, until he reached the
consulate. He was assigned to the
province of Numidia and was first to
liberate and enlist slaves under his
banner as soldiers of the Republic"
Though Plcbeian born lie sought to
strengthen himself with the aristocracy
and married the rich and noble Julia
whose brother was father to that Caesar
who became the first Emperor of
Rome"
"He was brave and bloody in war
but corrupt and profigate in civil life.
He was even charged with and tried
for bribery in securing the Office of
Praetor and only escaped conviction,
because the Judges We're equally divid-
ed. He was seven times consul and
died in that office, as some historians
think, from fear Of punishment for the
methods by which he had obtained his
last promotion
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22

SEND YOUR JOD PRINTING TO
THIS OFFICE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22

False River. Pointe Coup6e, Aug. "a, 1889
Mr.. +. Gouaux, Houina.
Dear Sir-lt il with pleasure that | add
my testimony with the many thousands You
possess. for the great benefit I rave derived
from your Pie Ointment" would not be
without it for anything. p. U. WEBRE.
Price, 3l.00 by all druggists.