davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
B anamaker'S.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1899
Straw Mating.

The ships are in. The Mat
tings are ready. Beyond any,
thing we have ever had-and
that means beyond anything
the American retail market
ever showed before.
Five thousand three hun
dred and twenty-tour rolls.
Two hundred and sixty dis
tinct patterns.
New goods, all of the finest
selected grass, mostly made
to our order and imported
direct.
Not a penny of avoidable
cost has been pinned to them
anywhere from the grass fields
of China to our store. Hence
the very low prices.
That is why we are doing
SO large a part Of the Mating
business of the country. Not
yard Of these Mattings come
to us by chance. Not only
did we say how most Of them
should be made, but sharp
eyes and quick wits, faithful
to our interests, saw that they
were SO made.
Qualities are better than
last season-more evenly
woven grade averages heavier.
Five of the very special
things:
400 rolls Buddha at Sc.
$50 rolls Shrinking at 81.
us rolls Temple at So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

The Boy will be wanting a
Refer, one of the notched-
collar Refers. very likely.
All wool blue Serge, fast color,
and the price but SIS to II
years.
Sailor Collar Refers, All
wool blue Serge or blue Chew
lot, $3.50; sizes 3 to 6 years.
Five patterns Domestic
Cheviot Trousers, at S1.25;
Kilt Trousers, any color, S5c;
the tough Corduroy Trousers
that have made SO many
friends here are $I.25-and
better than ever.
Five lines Mems Spring
Suits at $40, light and dark
Homespun Suits at S12, choicer
styles at $3.50 and IS, and SO
along to $50.
Mems Spring Trousers,
$3.50 to $40
Mems Spring Overcoats.
$1o,$11 and S12 grades at SS;
$3.50, s14 and SIS grades at
$Io-hundred all told.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

between the hours of ? and o clock,
p. M, for the purpose of choosing
five delegates from each district who
are hereby called to assemble in
County Convention in Elkton, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
Jan Primary Meetings,

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
i Of Cecil County are hereby mott
fed and requested to assemble
In Primary Meeting at the usual
-place O. holding primary election in
the several election districts of the
county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

400 rolls Buddha at Sc.
$50 rolls Shrinking at 81.
us rolls Temple at So.
400 rolls Japanese at So.
400 rolls Mattiline at $40.
Samples of any of the Mat
Kings by mail to askers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
ONE MAN RESCUED.
Abram Thompson Taken Out
Alive From the IlI-Fated
NOrrie Mine.
Foor Prospects of ANY of the
Other Ten Men Being Res
Cued Alive.

IRoNwooD, Mich, Sept. 3d. One man,
a miner named Abraham Thompson,
was rescued alive from the fated Norrie
mine at 10 O'Clock this morning. He is
unln1ured, but was so fearfully scared
by his thirty hours imprisonment that
he can scarcely speak. He was in a
room" by himself, and does not
know where the other ten men
were. 1t is feared that they were in
another room" adjoining, and that
all persisted, carried down to destruc-
ton by the enormous fall of rock and
ore. II so, even their boeieS will never
be. found. a drift forty feet long
through rock and ore has already been
driven by the rescuing party. The men
working in this part are themselves i'm
great danger. The ground IN which
they are working is likely to start to run
at any time, overwhelming them as we'll
as the unfortunate ten whose life or
death is now matter of conjecture.
The reSculng party this afternoon
reached No. room and found it intact,
but none of the missing ten men were
in it. Although the rescuing party will
continue operations. 1t is certain at this
hour that Thompson is the only one that
will escape. A roll call of the men was
had, and the men missing and whose
bodies undoubtedly lie beneath the
debris of No. room and the drift lead
ing to it are:
Frank Dausham, Samuel Dausham,
John j. johnson. all miners; Simon
Voclein, John Bloomquist, Herman
Erickson, Jacob SundquiSt, timber
crew; Matt Mother, John Hermannson,
trammers; Michael Downs. skip tender.
Thompson is resting easily at the hos.
pital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
TO AID IN IOWA.
National Committee Consider the
Hawkeye Situation. 6

National Committee Consider the
Hawkeye Situation. c
New YORK, Sept. 3o.-The situation
in Iowa was the principal question con-
sidered this afternoon at Democratic
national headquarters. j. j. Richard
son, of Iowa, the national committee
man of that state, has been for several
days in the city explaining how matters
look out there, and urging that
special attention be paid to that
state as one of those of the North
westerly group to be carried for
Cleveland and Stevenson. Today
Mr.. Richardson, Charles ID. Fuller, OF
Des Moines, chairman of the state com
mittee; n. w. McNiver, chairman of
the state league of Democratic clubs.
and Henry StaverS, editor OF the Dies
MolneS Leader, calling upon Mr.. Cleve-
land at his hotel. After the call they
addressed the Democratic national COM
fhittee at length. During a protracted
session the campaign committee conSid-
cred the matter in all its bearings, and
exhaustively examined the political
statistics of the state for the past ten
years.
The conclusion reached was that with
proper effort Iowa can be carried for
Cleveland and Stevenson, and the cam
paign committee, believing in the prac-
ticability of such result, resolved to
aid, by the general distribution of docu-
ments and the assignment of speakers,
the energetic campaign which is already
being conducted III Iowa by its leading
Democrats. foremost among whom III
the speaking canvass is Gov. BOieS.
The delegation called i'll body upon
Senator Hill at his hotel today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
Stand in His Trial for Bank
Wrecking.
Had Little knowledge OF the
Banks Affairs, Politics TAX
ing His Time.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Sept. 3O.-At the
opening of court this morning the de-
PENDANTS moved for verdict of not
guilty in the cases of G.. 3. and t. A
Delamater; refused. q. W. Delamater
was sworn, and testified as to the value
of the assets of the firm and individual
members. The sum total of assets ac-
cording to the valuations of Delama-
ter was Sl,127,450 The witness
said that he only had a gen.
eral knowledge of the business
of Delamater & Co.. during the years of
1887, 1888, 1889 and $780, He had always
sufficient to meet his obligations. He
believed at the time in 1890 that the
bank-that is, the partners taken to-
gether-was perfectly solvent. AT the
organization of the bank tine witness
stated that there were Si50,000 to $780,
900 behind it.
Before the failure the witness was en-
gagged in politics and business enter
prises in other cities. He was also in
the state senate. From the first of
April until the election the witness
spent less than ten full days at Mead
vile. At the time of the failure he was
out OF Town, ana returned Ill time only
10 sign assignment papers. He had no
knowledge of The assignments until he
returned to Meadville, the morning of
the assignment, the 5th of December.
In the week Of the failure the witness
deposited Sl50,000 in the bank of Della
mater.
Mr. Delamater said he had tried to
do the best he could for creditors. and
made written statement to them,
written proposition. In the meantime,
he, with his father and brothers, had
been arrested and indicted. He saw
that the creditors were losing confidence
in him. He had no recollection of say
ing to the committee of the creditors
that the liabilities were s1,000,00O or
81. .0GO, but he did say about $500, 900.
The purpose of his meeting with the
creditors was settlement and the
avoidance of the sacrifice of the
valuable property. Witness did not
make out the list of deposit
ors and the amounts due which had
been given to the creditors. but be-
lieyed it to be correct. He said that g.
w. and L. A. Delamater had never had
anything to do with the banks activity
He said he believed the $4,000 to the
Philadelphia Finance company was
good today and would be paid.
The defense produced a number of
certificates OF deposits which had been
paid before they were due to show that
the defendants had no knowledge of
their insolvency. The testimony will
come to close tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
4 fair market,
\ free market,
And an open market
For wheat can not he had
Under Republican rule.
MIR. ODELL SET RIGHT.

Hon. R.R- ODELI., the Minneapolis Re-
publican who deserted his party be-
rause it is hOpelessly wrong on the
tariff, did 90 to Washington, as stated
in dispatch yesterday, but asked
no office. He went there under
the following circumstances: HUGH
THOMPSON, acting secretary of the
treasury under CLEVELAND. had as
signed United States Commissioner
ODELL Offices in the new pOstoffice build
ing at Minneapolis and given him
furniture for them. Hon. EUGENE G.
HAY had been appointed. through the
influence of Senator WAsHBURN, as
United States district attorney for
Minnesota, and coveted the offices
assigned to Mr.. OpELL. Secretary
Of the Treasury WINDOW revoked
the order OF HUGH THOMPSON and
gave the offices to Hay. MIR.
ODELL Immediately went to Wash
lngton TO see why this was done, and
for no other purpose. He could get no
satisfactory answer, and came home and
took his medicine like man. He was
a poor man, and poor man need not
apply to the millionaire Republicans for
anything. Mr.. ODELL stood firmly by
his party until his Investigations OF the
tariff Oh European trip showed him he
was wrong. These are the facts in the
Washington matter, and Mr.. ODELL
says he asked for no other favor. The
item from Washington merely shows
how badly the Republicans can use one
of their own party ii they see fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
NOT Il BOOKMAKER.
A Duluth Man Denies Story
Told About Him,

A Duluth Man Denies Story
Told About Him,
To the Editor of the Globe.
The article that appeared in your COL
umns referring to me as being engaged
in the bookmaking business in New
York city is utterly false and without
foundation. The article which you
copied from the New York World was
placed there by malicious enemies of
NINE, and was done simply to mortify
and injure me.
The truth of the matter is simply
this: l was in New York on business
and, being fond of horses and horse
racing, visited the meeting of the
Brooklyn Jockey club three times: on
each of these occasions placed small
amount on the races through other par
ties. The returns were quite success
full. l had an opportunity to put in a
larger amount on the following week,
which L declined to do; hence the ami
nous article.
The letter from me which is pub
lished is genuine. The pool ticket which
| sold for $50 l wanted cashed, and as [
was leaving the city for Buffalo, n. Y,
| naturally made an effort to get the
money before leaving, but was unSuc-
ceSsful, although the messenger who
delivered the note for me brought back
a verbal message that the $50 in cues
ton would he forwarded to Duluth.
If you will give this statement as pub
lie place in your columns as the one
copied from the New York World, [ will
be very much obliged. Respectfully
yours. ii. Z. MILLS.
Duluth, Sept. %, 1902.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A GREAT EXPENSE.
Cost OF ST. Andrews brotherhood
Considered by the Con-
vention.
Greetings of the Meeting Cabied
to the Brotherhood in
Scotland.

BOSTON, Sept. 3O.-The number of
delegates to the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew is Increasing. This morning
75S had registered. Right Rev. Fred.
erIck Courtney, bishop of Nova Scotia.
assisted by Rev. d. Lindsay, of st. Paul:
Canon Davis, of st. Louis, and Rev.
Pope. of Philadelphia, conducted the
early service. AT the business session
PRESIDENT William c. Sturgis pre-
sided. The committee OH annual con.
ventlon reported that the cost of the
entertainment of the convention is
5000; the railway fares from $4,000 to
9lo,ooU. ms expense is so great that il
Is a question in the minds of the com
mittee whether it would not be better
to hold annual conventions in the diff
ferent districts and hold the national
convention blennially or triennially.
Rev. John Williams, of Omaha, Of
1ered a resolution that at the next an.
nual convention the expenses be borne
by the delegates, through their home
chapters. This was followed by one by
w. L. Stirling, of Chicago, that the
whole matter be left to the council.
These were referred to the committee
on resolutions. The committee or
ciuuS reported CnaG the diverse
character of the formation and object OF
clubs place them outside the province
of the brotherhood of st. Andrew, and
that the organization should not con.
slider the matter further. Rev. Hugh
Miller Thompson. d. D., bishop of Mis-
slssippi, addressed the convention on
the "Discovery of the New World" ..
AT the afternoon session it was voted
that greetings be cabled to the brother.
hood in Scotland. The principal bust
ness OF the afternoon was the report of
the committee on resolutions relating
to the inside workings of the brother
hood. They advised that the next con-
vention be held between Sept l and
Oct. II, 1893, and that the place and
financial arrangements be left with the
council. Business of a routine nature
was then taken up and transacted, and
the convention adjourned for the day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
TURN THE RAsCALs OUT.

The governmental machine of this
state has been in the hands of the Re
publican party for quarter of cent
ury. Republicans have occupied all the
public offices for that length of time,
and controlled each successive legis-
lature almost without exception. 1t is
time that there was change. An IN
interrupted tenure has made the enemy
boss-ridden and insolent. The voice of
the many no longer controls in its coun-
ellis. A selfish oligarehy dictates its
policy. The welfare of the people is no
longer the criterion of action. The laws
are shaped and enforced so as to bring
profit to a few. Let this unhappy con-
dition cease. Let the books be exam
ined. If there are rascaIs in power, let
them be turned out. Now is the hour
for an upheaval. Let Minnesota try
the virtues of housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
WILD OVER BALDWIN.
The Sixth District is Evidently
Safely Democratic.

Special TO the Globe.
. DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 30.-The DEM
ocrats opened the campaign in Duluth
this evening with great enthusiasm.
Hon. c. S. barrow, of Chicago, was
escorted to the Temple opera house by
the Young Mems Democratic club, coll
sisting Of eighty members, who made
an excellent appearance III their blue
uniforms. The house was packed from
pit to dome, and the aisles were
filled with an enthusiastic crowd. Maj.
Baldwin was also present and made
a few remarks. When he arose to
speak the crowd went wild, giving him
cheer after cheer. Mr.. barrow was
listened to attentively for over two
hours, and nearly every sentence was
loudly appiauded. Never has enthusl-
asm been so great among the Democrats
us it was tonight. and it augurs we'll for
a great vote in Duluth. Mr.. Darrow's
magnificent Grafton was listened to
with deep attention, and his hard hits
at the odiOus protective system of pro-
lection, saying it appealed to all that
was mean and contemplate in human
nature, went right to the hearts of those
present and must have made many con-
verts. After the meeting three rousing
cheers were given for Nal. Baldwin, the
next congressman from the Sixth dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
at Fire island. He is the most popular
man i'm NeN York TODAY


at Fire island. He is the most popular
man in New York today.
Take the whole country.over, and the
leading men in public life are Democrats.
Everybody knows of Gov. RUSSELL, of
Massachusetts; of Gov. ABBETT, of
New Jersey; of Gov. PATTIsoN, of
Pennsylvania: of Gov. PECK, of Wis
consin; of Gov. BoIEs, of Iowa. But
who can name the Republican governor
of single state except, perhaps, his
own?
LII order to have governor who will
reflect credit and honor on Mime
sofa. we must have Democrat. Wait
until DANIEL w. LAwLER is installed
i'll our capitol. The. people will then
see an administration tit to be called
an administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
NO NOMINATION MADE.
Fruitless Meeting Of the New
York Democratic Committee.

Fruitless Meeting Of the New
York Democratic Committee.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-The Demo-
cratic state committee did not nominate
a candidate for chief judge of the court
of appeals at its meeting in the Hoif-
man house tonight. The committee re-
manned in session but little more than
half an hour and at the conclusion Sec
rotary De FreeSt announced that the
only business transacted was the APP
pointment of committee OF three to
pass upon the eligibility of presidential
electors. The committee consisted of
w. Bourke Cochran, Edward l.. Ridge
way and Clinton Beckwith. Previous
to the regular meeting the executive
committee met and mapped out a pro-
gramme.
1t was agreed that the question of
nominating candidate for chief Judge
of the court of appeals should not be
discussed. The obvious reason for this
was the committee awaiting the out
come of the anti-snapperS' movement.
If harmony is restored between Mr..
Grace'S followers and Tammany Hall
the state committee Will probably nom
mate Judge Rufus w. Peckham as
concession to the antl-snappers. If, on
the other hand, MIR. Grace refuses to
fall in line and call off his opposition
to Tammany Hall, the choice OF the
committee falls upon an outsider
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
REDUCED TO THREE.
Only That. Number Now Being
Treated for Cholera on Swim
burne Island.
Great Reduction in the Number
of New Cases in Ham
burg.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 30.-Dr. jenkins
says that quarantine will be lifted at
Camp Low Monday if no more pa ssen-
gers are there for detention at that
time. Mrs. Dorniz, the woman who is
just getting over the cholera, will be re-
leased then. Today 200 of the Be-
hemia's steerage passengers were
landed, and the rest will be
tomorrow. The steamer will then be
disinfected and brought to quarantine
to unload. The police guard at lower
quarantine was today Withdrawn. The
midnight census was as follows: Under
treatment for cholera, 3; measles, IS;
convalescents, SO; admitted dead, 1.
The dead came from the StoningtOn.
HAMB URG, Sept. 30.-The number of
fresh cases of cholera today have been
63, OF 81 less than yesterday; the num-
Der Of deaths, 81, or Z fewer than YES
terday; the number of burials, 10S, or s
fewer than yesterday. The expected
relief of the hospital has come
with suddenness, and many volun-
teer nurses and physicians are
retiring from service. But 92S cases are
under treatment tonight, and in half of
these the patients are already GONZALES
cent. We1Ly Injected houses nave
been raZed to the ground.
BERLIN. Sept, 20.-Dr. A. Stanhope,
who was inoculated with cholera virus
in Paris and who subsequently served
as nurse in one of the Hamburg cholera
hospitals, arrived here today he is
we'll and hearty. and attributes his es-
cape from cholera entirely to the
incubation he underwent against
it. He was refused admission
at several of the hotels, as
the proDrietors were afraid that there
was danger from its infection. Luckily
Stanh0pe had some friends in the city,
and when they learned of his annoying
experience at the hotels they FASTENED
to offer him the use CT their private
apartments.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 3O.-Seven new cases
of cholera and three deaths are reported
here.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. S0.-Eleven new
cases of cholera today.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-In Paris and its
suburbs yesterday total of 80 new
cholera cases and 16 deaths from the
disease were reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-There
were reported yesterday thirteen new
cases of cholera and nine deaths, a
decrease of twenty-five cases and an in
crease of two deaths as compared with
Wednesdays figures,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ECLAI E. STEVENSON.
TROTTERS AND PAGERS.

"Where are we at?" is the query that
comes most naturally to the lips of the
bewiidered turf enthusiast nowadays.
The wholesale smashing of trotting
and pacing records this season has
topsy-turvy. Maud S held the trotting
record around the 2:0S mark for SO
many years that it had come to be ac-
cepted as fact that the minimum time
had been virtually scored, and that any
further shaving of the record would be
by hair S-brGadths merely. But along
comes Nancy Hanks-hatS off. pleased
and, IN three attempts, at Chicago, at
Hamine and at Terre Haute, knocks
clean four seconds off the 2:0S mark and
makes the worlds trotting record for a
,segulation mile track 2:O4. Nor is this
al, nor the half the story. Thursday
Nancv'S trotting mark was tied by the
PAGER Mascot, going not against time,
but in race with two other PAGERS.
in which the five heats were paced at
the average rate OF 2:06 1920 Moreover,
on the same day Martha Wilkes brought
the trotting record in race down to
fact that half the track records in the
country have been broken this season,
and we begin to comprehend what
red-letter year 1892 must be in the an
mails of the turf.
Of course the ingenuity of man, as
evidenced in improved sulkies and light
ming tracks, has much to do with this
lowering of records. 1t is even held in
some quarters that Maud S is as fleet
today as Queen Nancy. Without dis
cussing this question, the fact remains
that the speed qualities in trotting and
pacing stock have been marvelously i'm
proved by breeding and training within
the past few Years. Goldsmith Maid
at her best would be only fit for coun-
try fairs nowadays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATS ALL.

Gov. FLOWER, of New York, visited
the encampment of the states national
guard at Creedmoor the other day, and
by way of exercise borrowed a rife and
shot five successive BULBS eyes.
Gov. FLOWER has been shooting BULBS
eyes ever since he has been chief execu-
tive of the Empire state. Some people
questioned at the time of his election
whether he would prove a worthy sue
cessor to MARCY, LYMAN, TILDEN and
CLEVELAND.
There is 10 doubt about this now. He
has made record for himself during
the few months be has been in office.
Nothing could excel the firmness and
'i0""ce lie displayed at Buffalo and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
CHASING RAINBOWS.
Republicans Figuring on Elec'
ing Congressman in the south.

Republicans Figuring ON Elect
b, ing Congressman in the south.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Repub-
lIcan subcommittee of congressional
elections has been holding private SEES
sions here for two days for the purpose
of figuring out what can be done to over
come the Democratic majority iD the
house. Richard G. Kerens is extremely
sanguine. The purpose is to break into
the Democratic representation from the
South, by Farmers Alliance men if not
Republicans, wherever it is possible, so
as to prevent the Democrats from get
ting majority in the next house. In
tie last house the Republicans had sew
enteen representatives from the South,
and in the present house they have but
four. Mr.. kerens says that four Re
publicanS will be elected in Missouri,
and Representative Houk, of Tennessee,
counts on three from his state.