davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
The President Gave 1t Up When He
Heard from Illinois.

The President Gave Ii Up When He
Heard from Illinois.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The president
Eave up the election when he heard from
Illinois, remarking: "If Illinois has gone
Democratic, that settles it." and he re-
auested that no further returns be sent
TO him. The president rose mt his usual
hour yesterday, glanced over some of the
latest returns which had been prepared
tor him, and then calmly devoted him
Ialf to executive business, saying moth
ing.
After disposing of number of pardon
cases the president received an official
call from Secretary John w. Foster on
matters relating to the international
monetary conference. The instructions
10 the American delegates are now in
course Of preparation, and will he ready
Tor delivery to the delegates in this city
today. Throughout the day the pre8i-
dent gave no indications whatever of
disappointment or chagrin at the result OF
the election. He was undoubtedly the
falmest person in the house, and OBJ
served his customary routine as though
nothing unusual had occurred. As one
Of his friends expressed it: If he is de-
fsated he will lay down the cares of Off
cial life without the least personal regret
and seek the more congenial seclusion Of
private life with undisguised satisfac-
Eion."
Attorney General Miller and Secretary
j. W. Foster, of the state department,
are the only two members Of the cabi-
net III the city.
Attorney General Miller was some-
what prepared for defeat by the forecast
of doubt which he brought back with
him from his hasty visit to Indiana, but
he was far from anticipating so complete
''slump." Secretary OF State Foster is
not an active politician. He was paired
with Colonel Dick Bright of Indiana.
Ex Secretary Blaine declines to be in
terviewed on the result and has had the
telephone removed from his residence in
Lafayette square, so as to avoid the an
noyance of perpetual calls. The feeling
OF depression and unrest which peryades
all tho departments cannot be exag-
gerated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

MIDDLETON, Pa, Nov 1O.-Eugene
Spaubin, an italian employed at the
American Tube and Iron works here,
was instantly killed last night by an
electric light wire which had come in
contact with the unfortunate man,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

Thus it appears that Great Britain has
lost 3.6 per cent. in her consumption
this year, while we have gained 2 per
cent. In ten years Great Britain has
increased 121 per cent; the United
States 40.7 per cent. That is the way
free trade wanes before the victorious
advance Of all conquering protection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
workingman's Shirt,

"Taxed five cents yard" says the
free trader. Retail price, five cents
yard, says the merchant.
This is not q Sunday shirt, nor is it a
working shirt. Its material is firm
shirting print goods, and when made
with 70 enforced bosom it serves as a
neat, seiviceable garment for the farmer
or the workingman to slip on when he
wants to clean up after his days work
to so for walk or on an errand to the
village store. And it is not "tariff
taxed" either, is it?-American Econ
omist
a 1lasgew paper states that an enpi-
neer resident there has, after nineteen
years labor and experimenting, devised
an arrangement in an engine by which
he returns all the steam back to tbe
boiler after doing its work in the cylin.
der' In several cases he has got his en-
gine installed and at work, giving
most extraordinary results, and in one
case in textile factory it is doing as
much work with one ton of coal as was
formerly done with seven tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

Another distinct triumph of the great
principle OF protection, which has now
nearly convinced and converted the
whole world, is recorded in the annual
review Of the cotton manufacturing in
dustry. The British Cobdenite com
placently assumes that, whatever else
may happen, Great Britain's free trade
policy will keep her ahead of countries
which arc ''hampered" by protective
tariff laws. Yet we have the "ham-
pered" United States passing Great
Britain by leaps and bounds in one after
another Of the great manufacturing in
dustries. We surpass her in clothing,
leather, pig iron, steel, copper, lead,
wool and silk manufacturing, and are
just preparing to go by her in cotton
manufacturing also, In the following
table is shown the consumption in bales
of 400 pounds each during the last year,
the year before and ten years before in
Great Britain and in the United States:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

cLEvELANr
Total ..................267

The vote for Weaver. the Populist candi-
late, will probably be: Nevada, 3; South Da-
kota. 4: Wyoming, 0; Colorado, 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
!. THE iQTn DAY oFNovEMBER 1904


ne IolioWlnR described real estate. viHs
All that certain messusge. lot, piece or
pnrcel ot land, with a three. story brick
dwelling thereon erected. situate In tho
city Of Wilmington, aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the casterly side of Weat
street. between Eighth and Ninth streeta
at the distance of "a feet i0A inches from
the soulherly side of Ninth at line OF
land conveyed or lobe conveyed to Henry
N. Wickershom; thence eRsterly parallel
10 Ninth street through the middle of tho
division wall between this aud the said
Wickersham's brick house. 100 feet TO
stake; thence southerly parable to West
street "a feet l0j9 inches to n limo of land
of william Ferris; thence thereby west
erly parallel to Ninth street. 100 feet "a
the said sidc OF West street. and thence
Herewith nortlerly a feet i0G inche to
the place of beginning. containing 279l
square feet Of land, bu the same more oI
less
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Granville Worrell, surviving
mortgagOr, and Z. t's. aud to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
Sheriff. Onice. Wilmington. DOL, Nov,
4. 1892. u5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

NOTICE., JOHN @ LAVERY, THH
AN tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at No. 5OI Madison street. IN tn,
Third ward, in the city of W Wilmington
county OF New Castle and STATE
OF Delaware, IN compliance with
the requirements of the ucts of the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery Of the state OF u delaware, in and
Tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
2lst day OF November A. d. 1892 being
the next term OF SAID court, FOR u license
for said house as au Inn or tavcrn. for
the sale therein of into ricatiny liquors In
less quantities than one quart. to bo
drunk on the premises. aud the following
respectable citizens of said ward, aL least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold.
ers OF sad ward. recommend tho said ap-
plicntion. viz:
James Clark Patrick Dillon
James A. Ziegler Thomas j. bennett
Win. Freeman VIM w, Cooper
John Mclaughlin James II. Fuhr
Thomas Whltten Thomas Duffy
Richard Lawless Henry WitslI
WIN, NJ. Grdling james Grant
Benz. Davis Daniel Mckenney
Jamcs N. burns Thomas r. Kane
Michael j. Hamilton tiitH Messing
ID. W. Lynch Samuel X. Cloud
J. NJ. Gritin Michael Malunoy
j. y. T. fuekel Pal rlcl, Maioney
ID. T. Lcsry JOHN Z. LANEiiY.
n7-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

DUDIIC SAI.E-willbe be sold without re.
L serve on lot on French street, below
Sd street, Wilmington, Del. OH Thursday
and Friday. Nov. 10Th and 1lth, 1894 n
head OF young western horses; a.
good size aud well bred for driy 10y
ers or general purposes. The horses can
be seen any time after Tuesday evening.
s. - DAN MORRIS.
l.. W. Stidham & Son. Auctloneers.
mist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
EXECUToRs SALE OF, REAL Es-
"a TATE
VIII be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1892
At II o'clock Q m

At the court house. In the city OF Will
min-ton. rhe following described real es
tate. la.e OF Jane B Broomall deceased.
to wit: All those two lots of lands with
the dwelling houses erected thereon, sit
uated in the city Of wilmington, Del
aware, b. unded and described. ! as follows;
No. !, With brick dwelling thereon
beginning on the easterly side of King
street between 12th ana 18th streets at q
corner OF James Parrishs land; thence
along the Id side OF King street II foot.
norherly 10 a lot OF Land of Jobn Finn;
thence along tlinn's line, easterly los
feet OF l. ieet wide alley; thence along
said alleys side southerly IA feet to said
Parr sh's line; thence along his line west
erly l03 feet to tt place uf beginning.
No =. with brick dwelling thereon, bo-
ginning Mt point on the southerly side
OF nh street between Windsor and Madi-
son streets al the distance of ST feet from
the westerly side of Windsor street;
thence southerly parallel with Windsor
and Madison streeLa. 81 feet TO feet
wide alley running from Windsor to
Madison street. thence along said alley
side westerly parallel with 7th street 1B
feet TO a stake, thence northerly parallel
with Madison strce1 81 feet to the afore!
said side of seventh street. and thence
along Seventh street easterly IL teet to
the place of beginning.
URIAH DRAKE
JOSEPH TEMPLE, Executors.
Geo. Drake. Auutioneer. o25-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

Fairtomorrow; slightly warmer; north
easterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
WHAT CAUSED THE CHANGE.
Expressions of opinion on the Re

Expressions of Opinion on the Re-
suit by Political Leaders.
NEW York, Nov. 10.-Senator Car
isle, of Kentucky, who was in town
Turing the election, was jubilant today.
When asked how he accounted for the
lefeat of President Harrison he replied:
"lt was simply a protest against pro-
section, the force bill and the policy of
the Republican party. l am really sur
prised lover the overwhelming Democratic
victory. 1t was one of the greatest tri-
umphs the Democracy ever experienced,
and doubt if the Republicans will re-
turn to power for many years"
The senator was not inclined to enter
into discussion of details of the result
Congressman Milliken, of Maine, was
too disheartenod over the defeat of Piesi-
dent Harrison to tell what he thought as
tothe cause of the Democratic avalanche.
The Republican politicians were all
profoundly depressed, and their Demo-
cratic rivals were extremely jubilant
over the general result. Both sides were
surprised at the big Democratic majority
in this county, and over HMTison's poor
showing above the Harlem river 1t is
q fact that the Democratic managers
were surprised at tho result of the cleo
ton in doubtful states and in those that
were supposed to be Republican. Tho
TaIcnlatioIs and estimates of prominent
politicians ON both sides were upset.
Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, saidi
VI do not know how to account for it.
Possibly ii was due to the ignorance of
voters who had been led to believe that
protection does not benefit them, and that
wildcat currency would be godsend
They may regret their action. am all
the more surprised on account of the
high opinions entertained among Demo-
sratic friends Of the present administra-
lion"
The following was issued from Demo-
ratie headquarters last night:
"Our advices Justify the statement
That tho electoral vote of Michigan and
Rll of the electoral votes of Wisconsin
and Illinois, in addition TO those from
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Connecticut, and those from the southern
states, will be cast for Cleveland and
Stevenson. This will make 259 electoral
votes in all. The indications are that
California has also gone Democratic.
thus giving Cleveland and Stevenson not
less than 275 electoral votes 1t is a
glorious victory, and the people of the
country are entitled to the warmest con-
Eratulations."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

DUBLIC SALE-The subscriber will
l. sell ut public sale vt his res dence,
I226 Lodge street, over 1ith streel
bridge. on Friday, November II, 1892. hii
household furniture. consisting of bed.
steads. beddings, carpets, bureaus,
crockery, glassware and other urttclei
relating to housekeeping. Particular
attention is calied to q e-year old talk
ing parrot; also q X. q. Il. uniform and
an extra good violin. Saln positive.
PHlLlP AMBOLD.
stldham 4 Son. Auctiohoer. ns.2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 10.-Chairman
SparSlnan, OF the State Democratic Conn
mite, says: Florida will give Cleve-
land at least $4,000 majority. Cooper.
in the 2d Congressional district will
have about 900 majority. There was
no opposition to Malloy in the LIST dis
So,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

CHERIFF's sALE-BY yiRrUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias. to me directed
VIII De exposed 70 puhtic sale NJ the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the City
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Dol :.
ON SATURDAY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

DETROIT, Nov. 10-Rich, rep, has
carried the state by 10000 for governor.
The Republicans have also probably car
ried ten electors out of fourteen. This
includes one elector at large. Both par
ties claim the legislature by safe ma
jority. A successor to United States
Senator Stockbridge, rep, whose tern,
expires next March, will be elected by
the Legislature this winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
Surplus.


Interest allowed on all dcposltsof money
for Dne or more calendar months at the
rate of per cent. per annum.
MDney loaned on Mortgage on lleal Es-
tatd.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
VI WESLEY WELDIN Vice President,
u. L. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
Nav LIST 1892 les. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
A PopuIist From virginia,

PETERSBURG, Nov. 1O.-The latest
news from the Fonrth district is the prob
able defeat of Eyes, dem., by Good,
the Third party candidate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

BIsMARcR, Nov. tO.-It is utterly i'm
possible to give accurate figures of North
Dakota, but national. congressional,
state and legislative ticket will be Re-
publican by a small majority. Burk for
governor and johnson for congress, reps,
are plprted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
Alabama's Delegation.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10. - Alabama
elects a solid congressional delegation,
with the possible exception of Cobb, of
the Fifth district, whose election is still
doubtful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Nov, l0-The Democratic
state committee claim that Stones plu-
rality will be 25,000. The committee
claims all the congressional districts ex-
cept the Tenth and Eleventh. In the
Tenth the Republicans elect Bartholdt.
The Eleventh is in doubt and it will take
the official count to decide. Cleveland
will lead Stote for governor by 5000 in
the stDte
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-15

much surprised TO find that her
mamma" did not approve of her offer
ing to fight Mr.. Gerry. In fact
mamma" was quite bit frightened,
but influence was brought to bear and
the case Of Zelda Sanders IS. Mayor
Grant" proceeded.
Zelda attended the trial, Of course,
and was the center Of an admiriDg
group OF city officials, including Mayor
Grant himself. when Mr.. Gerry arose to
argue his side of the question before
Judge Van Brunt In the course of his
address Mr.. Gerry declared that chill
dren had died from dancing on the
stage. In an instant Zelda was a. the
bar
Don't mind what he SAYS, judge. He
is Dad, bad man" exclaimed the child,
great tears gathering in her eyes
The clerk raped for order. but II
was some time before the court could
compose itself. and when Judge Van
BrJlut told Zelda that she mast not
speak n the courtroom she asked. plead
inElv.
When CO make my speech
For moment there was dead silence.
as everyole awaited the judges de-
cision-
Your lawyer viii speak foF you.
answered the judge kindly. but every
one felt that Zelda has' made stronger
plea thau 1t was possible ter ems coua-
SCI - do. - sl.e was czrrl~i fessls -
eourtrooa in her mofhe-s -rn> she
turned ~ tarow tie judge = si-'.. ard
iaep eye1 her seye.e groseS1ssE. l..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-15
A Balloon for the Kaiser.

The sum of $4,000 marks (s2, ,o0o)
which the German emperor has just
presented to the German Society for the
Promotion of Aerial Navigation for the
advancement of this science is TO be de-
voted to the construction and equip
ment of giant balloon. This balloon
will be as high as four-storied house,
will be 56 feet in diameter, and it will
contain no less than 1850 cubic meters
of gas. 1t will be made of Egyptian
cotton stuff, and viii be coated with
vulcanized gum, which is considered
better than varnish- A rather interest
ing feature of the balloon will be the
provision of a special valve of new
kind which will keep the gas pure for a
longer time, and therefore sustain the
balloon for a longer period It is pro-
posed to make within year no less
than fifty Journeys with the balloon,
and to ascend as high as possible. up to
80, 900 feet if necessary, with artificial
respiration. Over e4oo will be expend-
ed in purchasing scientific apparatus
for this balloon. Experiments will, If
possible, be simultaneously made with
two other balloons 10 further investi-
gate the physical conditions of the at
mosphere.-Pan Mall Budget
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-15
Gerry, smiled and wiped MS glasses I

Gerry, smiled and wiped MS glasses Ir
is said he has since met the child and is
fond of her, and that when on one oc-
casion he told her he was compelled. as
president of the S. P c. c., to keep her
from singing or dancing, whether he
wished TO or not, she answered saucily:
''Very well, then. ! am going TO be presi-
dent of society, too. and then won't
let you stop little girls from being hap
py."
And she has been as good as her word
as far as forming the society is con-
cerned. About month ago Miss Zelda
called meeting of the stage children
at her home, No. 131 Adelph street.
Brooklyn, where thirty little Thespians
gathered in the parlor TO discuss the
best methods of disposing of Mr.. Gerry.
Many Of the children were in favor of
nominating some weli-known friend of
the theatrical profession for the presi-
dency of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, and asking the
members of that organization to vote
for him instead of Mr.. Gerry at the
next annual election. This was finally
voted down, however. and it was de-
cided instead to form dramatic
league" in the club, which might give
occasional performances in New York
for the purse OF raising a fund with
which to fight Mr.. Gerry in the courts.
A committee was also appointed to call
upon the candidates then running in
Brooklyn and New York for the state
assembly and learn their views in re-
gard to the passage of bill at Albany
this winter to permit children to sing
and dance upon the stage. At the first
meeting the following officers were
elected: Zelda Sanders, age 0, presi-
dent; Beatrice Willard, IS. vice presi-
dent: Edith Widmer, Is, secretary; Lilly
Kline, I, treasurer.
The society has been Immediately
successful and now occupies spacious
headquarters at No. 121 West Twenty
third street, New York. Several hun
dred adult members. besides the thou
sand stage children of the city and their
mothers, are members: but Zelda is
still retained as president, Early in
December, when she appears as a star
in New York, the first performance of
her play. "Drayton Hall, will be given
as benefit to the Anti-Gerry society.
Zelda was very active during the po-
litical campaign. When not attending
rehearsals. she was calling upon pros
pective assemblymen, twenty ont of
twenty-one of whom have promised to
vote for any bill the little agitator takes
to Albany next February, when the
Anti-Gerry society wifi send its Juvenile
delegates to lobby for their cause.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-15

young man, she wearing a blue silk
skirt left from a previous season and he
wearing an absorbed smile.
A blouse to wear of an afternoon, or,
indeed, to go TO the Office in, If you are
a modern and advanced young woman,
and have an Office to go to, is of dark
red silk-or it might just as easily be of
blue-and is fitted quite closely to the
figure, except for loose fold or two in
front. The blouse skirts are full and
q foot and half in length, and the
blouse belt is broad band of red and
gold gallon. There is gallon collar. and
the sleeves have gauntlets and above
them long pufs broken in halves by
gallon bands.
An odd blouse, though don't know
that | am prepared to go so far as to
say that it is an especially pretty one,
is long coat bodice coming almost to
the knees and with its full front drawn
over and fastened'straight up and down
on one side As saw it worn BY so in
teresting a person as Elsie Clews, the
bankers daughter. who is coming out
this season, it was of dark blush
gray corduroy velvet with narrow
edge OF black feather trimming up and
down and all around. Miss Clews wore
a black ribbon belt, gray cloth skirt
and pufed gray sleeves with feather
trimming about the long gauntlets-
suppose it isn't fair to mix Baby
Ruth up with a description Of Mrs.
CleveIand's blouses, but the temptation
is upon me to quote the remarks CT an
unappreciative small boy who had the
honor of an audience with that famous
infant the other day and wasn't i'm
pressed at all favorabiy. "She's so thin. =
he said. "and 'fraid TO look feIler in
the face and squealy; fat babies are
nicer"
But of Mrs Cleveland's blouse the
small boy altogether approved. 1t
was all pink. .'''he said. "and had lots OF
coffee colored lace round the neck and
more lace coming down over the
hands"
The Patriarchs' ball takes place Non
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-15
SERMONS IN WALES.
They Are Very Cheap and Unfortunstel,
Lengthy.

Lengthy.
In Wales sermons are too cheap. The
preachers are an underpaid class. The
very best known ministers in Wales
will deliver FIVE or six sermons for ten
pounds. From this sum travelling ex-
penses must be deducted.
Under these circumstances ministers
might well retaliate by preaching short
sermons But, unfortunately, Welsh
men expect long sermon-and they
get it. The Sunday evening services
generally last two hours.
Now, there can be little doubt that 4
service lasting two hours on summer
evening is considered too long by work
ingmen and women who have been
hard at work six days running.
If our chapels are to retain their hold,
especially in English towns, the services
must be made shorter. | have seen an
advertisement from which it appeared
that in one Non-conformist chapel the
services are brief. bright, brotherly."
But that was not in Wales.
In Wales religious services are too
often long, obscure and relent tlessly
theological
know of one Non-conformist min
lister in Flintsbire who seldom breaches
for more than twenty minutes But he
is, also, a rare exception. When his
example is followed the chapels viii be
better attended.-Liverpool Mercury.