davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

THE For "Mullin".
RUN made black
| cheviots has
been so great that the
supply ran down, but
we have filled all lines
up and every size is now
in stock. These goods
we make up in double
and single breasted sack
coats and vests. At
$3.50 we offer you a
black cheviot which is
worth more to you. $40
starts the "Mullin" made
suits and $12 to $22
are the better ones.
Sixth and Market is
kept busy all the year
round making up these
suits, and the fact that
thew are made here is
an item. You know
what that insures. Good
fit, good trimmings, and
superior workmanship
go with a "Mullin' made
suit, and if you have
never tried one, look il
at Sixth and Market and
ask to be shown one
1t will surprise you.
JAS. L. MULLIN u Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmin gton
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Adnms Fxnresa

The Adams Express Compan,
brought TO a dealer In our city this
morIi ing about 5000 quarts OF Mary
Hand Strawberries. which looked yer,
nice and commanded good prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

4 NERVOUS acute and chronic diseases
Dured by Specialist, Dr. j. G. Pickels.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
,k4. 3. s6zsE' ! %.
Isiises. 88 inch to 40 IN.

$50 Trimmed with ruffle linen edge
40c corded bands
SOC Yokes OF tucks and embroidery
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

EsoR RENr.-No. aa3 WEST SEVENTH
4 street, Q rooms. gas, bath. hot and
cold water. and water closet; In good con-
ditlon. Apply to J. j. PIERCE. q West eth
street. ml2-3tt
Wy ANTED.-A FIRST GLASS SKIRT
w iinishor at 1915 Washington street.
ml2-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Skirts. 36 inch to 44 inoh
Corset Covers. 80 in. to A in

19c Plain good muslin
CSC Plain surpllce and square neck
500 Tucked and trimmed with edge
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

ShyANTE D.-bOAflD IN A PRIV ATE
Wy family 10y two young men. Address
Is j., this oiiico. mI2-2tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
QUAY'S DEFENCE.

QUAY's reply to the $50 alleged Re-
pubieans who diseOursed at him in
depreciatory way was mastery in its
pithy and logical pungency. 1t is be-
lieved none have yet sought to crawl
out from under its crushing weight. 1t
will be remembered that he scathingly
pictured many of the defamers as free
traders, or whose sympathies are with
the free traders" In the early history
Of the country there was a small but
somewhat nihilistic band of very we'll
meaning people called abolitiOnlsts.
The popular feeling was so averse to
them that to dub man an abolitiOnist
was sufficient answer to any argument
he might put forth. Perhaps in Pennsyl-
vania the term ''free trader" has sim
liar relation to the popular thought
or prejudices. On other occasions when
Mr.. QUAY's career was infringed on
moral or public lines, he has retorted
that his assaIlants were free traders or
of doubtful loyalty to the protective
policy. This was possibly regarded by
some as ample yindicatiOn of his virtues.
and sufficient to Tout all aspersions.
Lulu ollOulu bC ilO VuGSl4Oll lllSll HUI
in the Quay-ker dominions who lean
toward free trade or manifest the al
most equal depraYity Of scratching the
party ticket, are mendacious, disreputa
bic, and unworthy of recognition. Their
Impeachment as witnesses should be re-
garded as successful. 1t may be be-
lieYed that the absorption into the sys-
TEN of the virus of free trade poisons
the head as well as the heart
1t Yitiates the whole constitution. Pos
sibly JOHN BARDSLEY made fatal mis-
take in not adopting this line of de-
Tense. If it operated as QUAY would
have it he would have relief from legal
Odlum if he did perforate numerous
treasures to which he had no title.
Still, it is not quite certain that even in
the stronghold of protection will this
device do much further duty. 1t was
tried last year to save QUAY's man for
governor. but failed. Mr.. BLAINE was
even induced to drop in a monition.
Ii does not throw people into fits in any
rational community longer. The more
the people turn the thing over in their
minds the less dangerous does it look.
Many even begin to call for it in the
homeopathic form of reciprocity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
THE OHIO CONTEST.

The rival conventions in Ohio have
done their work. and everything is ready
for a fair fight, The Democracy ad-
mitS that Maj. MCKINLEY is gallant
and honorable knight, and no one has
word to say against Gov. CAMPBELL'S
character or ability. The Republi-
can standard bearer knows thing or
two about conducting a political cam
paign, and the Democratic nominee has
great record as a winner of victories,
even against heavy odds. Ohio is Re-
publican state, and the Democracy has
never carried it in presidential year
since the war, nor in a local cleo
ton twice in succession. 1t has a
strong and well organized body of
Democrats, however, and when there is
harmony in their racks 1t has always
taken the best energies of the opposi-
ton to defeat them.
The sympathies of the GLOBE are
with Gov. CAMPBELL, because he is
good man and Democrat; but, even if
he wages a losing battle, there will be
explanations and consultations. Nobody
short of Il sage can pretend to under
stand the vagaueS of Buckeye politics,
but if the elements of diseord within
the Democracy are as sincere as they
are outspoken, il looks as though the
state were to be divided into two hos
tile camps, with the Republican party
and the whole of Hamilton county,
without regard to party, on the
one side, and JAMES E. CAMPBELL
leading the rest of the Democracy on
the other. That is to say, the Omens are
favorable for free fight as well as for
a fair one. If we come out on top I'M
der such circumstances it will give
proof of two things. The first will be
that Gov. CAMPBELL has a personal
strength emitting him to serious con-
sIderation for still higher honOrs. The
second will be that the tariff issue, on
which he runs, has undiminished vital
ity as rallyIng cry and vote getter.
If Maj. MCKINLEY wins, there will be
no reason for Encouragement. In this
case, should his majority be small, some
people will say that he won because the
Democracy had confused the great ques
IiOil VI lOnClllIG bilC ClSJOluS oOtiCo. OlA
which all fair-minded men agree, by the
stand it has taken for free silver, on which
there is the profOundest difference of
opinion. If it should appear that there
is anything in this, it will clear the air
on this subject against the national con-
vention of 1892. If, on the other hand,
he should win by large majority, Col.
INGERsOLI., although pagan, may be a
true prophet when he predicts that Maj.
MCKINLEY will be the next Republican
candidate for the presidency. If to his
blamelesS personal record, his pluck as
a fighter, and his devotion to his party'S
interests, he should add the prestige of
a victory of overwhelming dimensions
on the very eve of the nominating con-
ventioD, who could stand against him?
The GLOBE repeats that its Sympa-
thies are with Gov. CAMPBELL, and that
it hopes he will win. But it will not be
disheartened by his defeat if it means
that MCKINLEY and a Chinese tariff"
is the foe with which we shall have to
cope a year from now. Every Demo
crat will buckle on his armOr with cOur-
age for such a fight, because his victory
will not be doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
FORESTRY WORK.
Excellent Propositions From the
state Association.

state Association.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the forestry association, held
yesterday in the historical rooms at the
capitol, the following programme of
work was unanimously determined
upon:
That the proposition of the secretary
be accepted. TO have his next Tree
Planters Manual, in abridged form, in
cOrporated with Supt. Gregg'S Farmers
Institute Annual, for large and free
distribution among the rural popula-
lion.
That the forestry association recon-
mend Secretary Barrett to the fayora-
BILE consideration of the state worlds
fair commissioners to be the Superin-
tendent of its forestry exhibit.
nThat j. l.. Williams, Gen. George l..
Becker and j. o. Barrett be commit
tee to consult with said commissioners
relative to the proposed exhibit, includ-
ing the business of Superintendency
and the fund necessary to make the eX
hibit a success.
That the secretary be requested to
have his paper read before the late
summer meeting of the horticultural
society, published in the dailieS of st,
Paul and Minneapolis.
That we indorse the suggestion of B.
E. Fernow, chief OF the forestry division
at Washington, to have the exhibit of
this association an installment of the
grand national forestry exhibit, labe led
and credited to Minnesota. and forming
a part of his educational division.
That as soon as practical the secre
tary of this body be authorized to cor
respond with the leading forestry repre-
sentatives and officials at Washington
and in different states, and arrange for
a great forestry meeting in st. Paul or
Minneapolis some time during the cur
rent year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
ATTEND THE RECEPTIONS

The Associated Press informed the
world, through Yesterdays papers, that
when the editors convention opened
its sessions in st. Paul, on Tuesday, the
rain fell from heaven. This was an
euphuistic way of saying that it was no
ordinary rain. Usually, when it rams,
the rain falls from the clouds; but when
more than a thousand interesting men,
mOulders of public opinion, together
with their stately wives and fair daugh-
tiers. are in town, nothing gees Or in the
humdrum way; and if it has to rain at
all, under a special dispensation, it rains
from an uncommon and noteworthy
source.
Yesterday it did not rain, either from
the heavens or the clouds, and the seS-
siOns at the opera house were as COM
Portable as they were enjoyable. To
day the outlook is favorable again, and
there is every promise that the eXcur-
sion to White Bear lake this afternoon
and the receptions in the evening at the
capitol and the press clubs rooms will
take place under the most delightful
conditions. The GLOBE hopes that the
citizens of st. Paul will be on hand IN
large numbers tonight, and show their
interest in our guests by their cordial
presence and greetings. The men and
The women of this city are its most per-
feet and proudest products, and nothing
will impress the strangers within our
gates like an opportunity to see and
know them.
The GLOBE has met all the delegates
to the convention, and sincerely recon-
mends them as worthy of an acquaint-
ance. They wear bigger badges than
any similar body which has ever as
sembled here, and have the charm of
manner and personal attractions which
always stamp the man of the world. ex-
perienced in affairs and accustomed to
grapple with the practical things OF life.
Our people will be doing their duty to
st. Paul and embracing a rare occasion
If they attend the receptions this even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
A MAN WANTED.

The worlds fair people already have
their eyes and ears open for an orator
adequate to the opening occasion. The
more they look about the less do they find.
There are bright takers like DEPEw.
There are INGERsoLL, INGALLS, and
DoNNELLY; but not one of the ponder
Gus Websterian dimensions to be had.
Nor is there a CHOATE, PHILLIPS or
BEEcHER. Could about dozen of the
LARGEST of the present stock be rolled to-
gether, the place might be reasonably
filled. 1t has been remarked that emer-
geneies always produce the man needed.
The directors might advertise their
emergency, but nature will have the
liveliest hustliDg before it if the man is
to be evolved from any visible material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
TAKING 1T STRONGER.

1t has been the usual report of visitors
to Europe that outside of the British
regions it was very rare to see an intoxi-
Gated person. On the continent every
body drank light wines or beer, and
these did not produce the effects seen in
the distilled liquor sections. 1t had
been understood that the taste devel-
oped by the wines turned away from
the more fiery elements. This has been
the report specially of France and Italy.
the chief wine producers. The infer
ence has been plausible that the same
results would be had on this side of the
water. There are some indications in
the internal revenue and other sta
tlstics that this may be the ten
dency. The theory, however, as APP
piled to France, Switzerland and per-
haps Italy, Is losing its hold. Alcoholic
strength is now being sought. The gov
eminent tax in France shows this. In
ebriety is in consequence increasing to
such an extent in some sections as to
call the anxious attention of the con-
siderate. The Swiss have for a consid-
cradle period manifested fondness for
something more enlivening than the
fruit of the vine that satisfied the
fathers. Drunkenness has become
about as common as in Scotland. The
French do not take readily to beer, as it
has Teutonic gurgle. 1t does not ap-
pear exactly why they should now take
TO the alcoholic ways. The increased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
THE COMING BANANA

In the fiscal year ending with June,
the Italian immigrants arriving at New
York outnumbered those from Ireland,
Scotland and England combined. They
nearly equaled the Germans, and are
increasing. This is a matter not quite
encouraging to some of the clinical an
alysts. Not all the sons of Italy deal in
bananas, but it has been noted that the
consumption of this sort of fruit keeps
some kind of pace with the people who
are so addicted to its traffic. A few
years ago the Italian was little seen out
of few cities. The banana, too. was a
comparative stranger. A few punches
supplied places where carloads are now
requisite. In the towns it is eaten more
or less by all. On the surface this does
not seem of much importance-perhaps
about like the consumption of the peanut
in significance The philosopher goes
deeper, and aligns the banana with the
new and growing element to be alb
soTbed into the body polite. He draws
more or less colored mental pictures of
the effort to digest and assimilate this
human material in the national system.
Then he turns his eye to the banana.
He remembers the transformations in
the social orders and civilizations that
have ensued since the introduction of
the potato. Without concern for the
special traffic of the newly imported
element, it is believed that the banana
has greater possibilities coiled in its
thick cuticle than has the tuber that has
made the AnglO-SaXOn so puiSsant.
Further, it is a greater present factor in
the worlds yirility than wheat. Its
entire failure would cause more hun
ger than the extinction of the wheat
plant. People can and often do live on it
alone, which could not we'll be done on
wheat. 1t is stated that no other prod
uct so fully meets the requirements of
the body as the banana. Some of the
traditions give it the tempting place in
the Edenic drama. An acre of bananas
will support thirty times as many Eeo
pie as an acre of wheat. Not only is it
the head of all the known edibles, but
its fiber is utilized in the MANILA rope
and in the costly India shawls and
wraps for ladies. The esculent has not
been naturalized quite so far from the
equator as yet. but the philosOphic
prophet sees that the banana in this
latitude will be more than the imagery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
TEMPLE BAR IS OFF.
The Great Horse Permitted to Go
to Detroit in Peace.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, July 15.-Temple Bar
can start in the Detroit race for the
$4,000 purse. He was shipped yester-
day to be on the track and ready for the
event next week. Hon. Freeman p.
Lane. the attorney for Thomas w.
Settle, the prosecuting driver, who was
discharged at Hamline. as related in
these columns, to-day concluded not to
attach the horse, but contented himself
with furnishing the Lily Lake Driving
club for the purse won by Temple Bar
Tuesday. Congressman }. n. Castle,
of Saltwater, has been retained by DR..
bond in the sum of $1,000 with accepta-
bic securities was filed to-day, and Mr..
Lane was satisfied with the trend of
affairs.
Il do not care to prevent Temple
Bars participating in as many races as
they want him to start" said Mr.. Lane
to GLOBE reporter at the track yester-
day. ''All | ask Tor my client is what
is just. He was engaged for the entire
season, and, we feel, he was discharged
simply because his opportunities for
winning big money were so great.
Temple Bar was nonentity before en-
tering the charge of Settle. He is now
one of the most promising candidates
on the continent, and there is liable to
be trouble unless the claim is settled"
Settle is desperately in earnest. He
left for Chicago last evening, and Will
probably be in Detroit next week.
Meanwhile, George Spear, of Mime
apoliS, has been engaged by DR.. Sales
to drive Temple Bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

The W. c. T. U. will hold its annual meet
ing to-day at 10 East Seventh street.
The park board will meet this evening at
$50 O'Clock for the transaction of regular
business.
Diphtheria at 500 Charles street and 427
North Franklin street was reported at the
health office yesterday.
A meeting viii be held Friday evening at
st, Johns school, corner of Frances ana
Forest streets. to organize a court of the
Catholic Order OF Foresters.
The sale CT sdats for the Hall-Fitzsimmons
fight continues to-day at the Ryan hotel.
From the sale the two past days it is almost
certain every seat will be sold by Saturday
night
ExAld. Weber, who runs clothing st ore
at Wabasha and Ninth, reported to the police
yesterday that his store had been burglarized
the previous evening, and S75 worth of
property stolen.
Tomorrow evening the committee on
streets of the board of aldermen meet In reg
ular session. The citizens of Dayton's bluff
will be present to register a kick against the
East Sevedth street cable line being changed
to electric service
The lecture on 1.-THE Bible and Secret Socie-
ties, delivered at the First Swedish Luther
all church, corner OF Woodward avenue and
John street. last Thursday evening, by Rev.
W. Fenton, will be continued IN the English
language this evening.
D. A. Hannafn. railroad switchman, was
in the municipal court yesterday. charged
with having broken into baggage car in the
union depot yards on June 13 and stealing a
valise valued, with its contents. at $40. The
case was continued until tomorrow, bail
being fixed at $1,000.
The common council will meet to-day at
- o'clock for the purpose of appointing a
committee on equalization. After the trans
action OF the special business the council
and the city officials will proceed on the 1
O'Clock train for Minneapolis to be present
at the laying of the corner stone of the new
city hall and court house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
THE BENDER FAMILY.
A Story of How They Were Dis
posed OF.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July Is. K. B.
Randolph. an attorney of this city who
has just returned from Nickerson, Kan,
says that he there made the acquaint-
ance of Tom DOOlittle, an old time
freighter. who told him a story of the
famous Bender family which, if true,
settles all question as to the where
abouts of the family of murderers.
Doolittle says that after the murder of
York, band of searchers, headed by
the murdered mans brother, went to
the Bender house and eXtorted a con-
fessiOn from the old woman.
They then quietly proceeded to hang
old man Bender, his wife and son to the
rafters of the house. During this pro-
ceeding Kate Bender uttered some pro-
test and was shot to death. After the
family had been despatched York's
avengers took the bodies to the creek
bed some yards distant from the house.
The attention of family living on an
adjoining ranch was attracted to the
Bender place some days after by a
starving calf. and then the absence of
the family was first made known. This
gave rise to the report that the murder
Gus family had fled to avoid punish
ment. and caused the prolonged search
after them by the officers of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Brighton Breadwinners.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 15.-Winners
of to-day's contests we're:
First race, six Enthusiastically won
Harrison second, Rosa third. Time 1:16I2
Second race, five furlOngs = Pedestrian
won. Madrid second, Fidelio third. Time,
1:0314.
Third race, seven furlongs-Cruiser won,
Kitty T second, Monterey third. Time,
1:2sS4
Fourth race mile-Tanner won, Pearl Set
second, Benedctine third. Time, :42A.
Fifth race, eight and a half furlongs-Poto-
mac won, Lowlander second, Tammany
third. Time, l: Isl.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Azera won, Count
second, Airshaft third. Time, 1:0312.
Seventh race, nine furlongs-Iceberg won,
La Grippe second, Kern third. Time l :56A
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race five-eighths of a mile. selling
Fernwood, Tattler, 113; Bob Arthur, Lord
Dalmeny, no; Vintage Time tilly, 10e; Hanni-
Leo, Mucilage, 104 Seryia 102; Maj. Thorn
ton, 101; Gold Step, Blanche 93.
Second race. five-eighths of a mile. maidens
-NIomina, Kingdom, 10S; Sinaloa FLY, Mag
los; Irregular, Refrain, Theirs L., Trades
man, Johannes, Botheration, Black Hussar,
1O3; Lallaha, Kitty Free Second flly, 100.
Third race, mile-La Grippe, ITO; Autocrat,
no.. Little Minch, ITO; StrideWay, 10;
Cruiser, no: Ballston, 10; Jack High, no;
Houston, 110.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Longford, l22; Rambler, ia; DR.. Helmuth,
112; Rover, 100; Sparkling, 107; Macauley,
106; Insight, 81.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths of mile-King-
ston, 100: Rico J29; Gunwad, 107; Eclipse,
s106; Nubian. 9S; Houri. 90.
Fiye-eighths of a mile-Meriden, Miss Col
vile. 112; Early Blossom, 105; Gold Wave.
%; Arnica, Zorling, o.
six furlongs-Klngstock, Lithbert. 1874;
John Atwood, 1872; Jay D, Topmast, 1877;
Harrison, Jersey Pat, 125; Mountain Deer,
123; Tennessee Second, Jolly Moran, geIding,
Little Willie, Spendall, 112; Northwood,
Idea, 1903; Annie G, 9S.
SELECTIONS.
Tattler and Fernwood, Belle D and Irreg
ular, Strideaway and La Grippe, Sparkling
and Insight, Kingston and Rico, Meriden and
Arnica, Kingstock and Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
ARE A SUCCESS.

The Iowa Register. CLARKSoN's
ormer organ, reports the return Of
prominent Republican from the tin
miDes in Southern California with
glowing accounts of their successful
operation. As in the case of those in
Dakota and elsewhere, the mines are
the richest in the world. The ore runs
60 per cent of tin to to 10 in Wales.
They are easy of access, and are really
putting large quantities of the metal on
the market at good profit. There is no
intimation that the syndicate is not
getting generous dividends on its s., OO0,-
600 of capital 1t will within year in
crease the number of workmen en-
ployed to 5000, and there is ore enough
to supply the United States for
a hundred years. This the Iowa
organ cites as one of the early
but rich and luscious fruits of the Nc
KINLEY tariff. To the ordinary untu-
tored mind it is puzzle how tariff on
tin ore, not to go into effect until July,
1898, could have fostered into life this
industry so soon. The price of tin ore
has not been advanced by the tariff, and
will not be affected for two years, yet
these California magnates are putting
their product OIL the market with all the
profit the business requires. One might
suppose the case simply shows that it
is not necessary to add $50 ton to the
cost of tin ore to develop the home
mines. 1t would argue that the duty
was a totally needless burden on the
people, and a sample of the MCKINLEY
business generally.