davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
IIumiiiated by an incompetent Governor.
RECENT LITERATURE.

Frauds and Falsehoods of the Republi-
can Party is a handsomely bound, large
- mo-, illustrated book priAted by II. J.
Smith Co., of Chicago. Doubtless it
contains great many, but the sins of
the Republican party would require
many volumes of that size
This volume is intended for farmers.
mechanics laborers and all citizens who
have at heart the welfare of the country.
The object has been to produce as many
arguments backed by facts and figures.
as can be contained in a volume of this
size. The tariff and other questions Of
the greatest Importance have been dis
cussed, and the merits of the Republican
and Democratic parties compared.
The time has now arrived when the
people of this great nation
should carefully investigate the political
situation, that they may be certain
whether the ship of state has not been
drifting or is drifting. away from the
old land marks that were designated by
the founders of the republic The plan pur-
sued in this volume has, therefore been
to give a brief history of the political
management of the country during
the past twenty-five years in re
gard TO the most important
questions acted upon. It's title
plainly shows that it is anti-republican.
Republicans, however. should not, for
that reason, refuse to read it for il would
require years TO enable the average voter
to obtain such a knowledge of facts and
figures as are here to be found. No
person should refuse TO read book for
the reason that it does not conform to his
particular notions Of things.
Hon. Chauncy f. Black of Penn
sylvania, has written for the September
Forum n frank view of the trouble at
Homestead, in which he makes an effort
to point out a remedy for snch conflicts.
He proposes the incorporation of labor
organizations ON the same plan and plane
with organizations of capital.
David A. Wells will publish in the
September Forum an explanation of the
Real Meaning of Tariff for Revenue. in
which he sets forth the Democratic
doctrine in a style meant for scholarly
and thorough campaign document
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

bill issue and the danger Of negro
domination the South cannot afford TO
fall apart or to divide Nobody knows
this better than the farmers They have
had and they are having their little third
party recreation; they are kicking up
their heels in strange barley patch but
when the proper time arrives they will
fall promptly INTO line and renew and
strengthen the organization which stands
for white supremacy.
Differences in Campaign Methods.
ST. Louis Mo- post-Dispatch.
The Democratic campaign will be sup
ported by the free contribution of plain
people The Republican campaign will
be maintained through the forced contri-
buttons of favored millionaircs and Office
holders The difference represents the
attitude Of the two parties. One cam
paign Is for the return TO just govern
ment for all the people; the other is for
the continuance of spells government for
plutocrats and official leeches. The PEG
PIE should get together on such an issue.
Iiumiliated by AN Incompetent Governor
Chattanooga Times.
A reckless, INSCRIPTIONS. weak narrow
politician in the Governors Office is in
quiet times bad enough situation, but
when such creature is both Governor
and sef-nominated candidate for
re election the situation must be appall-
ing to all good citizens if trouble such as
now confronts the commonwealth breaks
forth in the form of riot and spreads
over whole counties and sections Of the
state. Poor old TENNESSEE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

inc exchanges of the Philadelphia banks at
ne 81, Gearing house to-day were: Clearings
o9,j2l ,y22; balance, So l5G2jg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

IN must occur. Of course, that individ-
ual Democrats, as wen as the members Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

The weather.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 22-Forecast till g D. m,
Tuesday. For Eastern Pennsylvania, and Del
ware; Fair till Wednesday; slight changes in
temperature; uo-thcusicrly winds. becoming
variable For MARY land; Fair till Wednes-
day; slight changes in temperature; norIh-
easterly winds, becoming variable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

New York Herald Forecasts.-A depres-
sion moving yesterday from Colorado and
Utah viii probably cause rise in the temper
AZURE east Of the Mississippi today and tOmOr-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Referred b nenIamIn narrI.ol

Boston Post
There was no civil service law i'm the
days Of William Henry Harrison, nor
was there a civil service commission TO
bother him by pointing out improper in
terferencc In politics on the part of
oilice-holders Yet, by his order, Daniel
Webster secretary of state. issued cir
cular 70 the head OF each of the execu-
tive departments, stating that the
president directs that informa-
ton be given TO all officers and
agents ia your department Of the
public service that partisan interference
Ia popular elections, whether of state
officers or officers of this government,
and for whomsoever or against whomso-
ever IL may be exercised, or the payment
of any contribution or assessment on
salaries or official compensation for
party or election purposes, viii be re-
garded by HIM as cause for removal. %
win the grandson of the president who
issued this very plain spoken order fol-
low the example of his illustrious an
cestory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
Useless Talk Of southern Divisions.
Atlnuta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
IL Is useless 20 talk about division in
the South on national issues We may
differ as we please about the details Of
administrative policy; we may approve
free trade or object to IL: we may favor
state banks or oppose them; we may be
for free coinage or against IL; but
in the face of the over shadow.
ing Importance Of the Force
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. D1CKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

The weather to-day is likely
to be fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
of Appoouinimink Hundred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
October the Wine Month.

October was the eighth month of the so
called year of Romulus," but became the
tenth when according to tradition) Numa
changed the commencement of the year to
the LIST of January. October preserved it's
ancient name, Notwithstanding the at
tempts made by the Roman senate and the
emperors Commod9s and Domitian, who
substituted for time the terms Faustinus,
Invictus, Domitianus. Many Roman and
Greek festivals fell to be celebrated in this
month, the most remarkable of which was
the sacrifice at Rome of horse (Which was
called October) to the god Mars. The
name is from the Latin octo, eight. Among
the Saxons it was styled Wyn-monath, or
the wine month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
New STYLES in millinery.

Here are two sketches Of recently i'm
ported Paris hats. The one with the tall
crown is made of velvet Of two shades
pink and green. The crown is pink, with
q band Of oriental embroidery round it.
and the lining Of the brim is Of the same
shade. The rest of the hat is green, and
on the left side are large bow, two orna-
mental gold pins and an ostrich feather.
Most of the new hats seen, by the bye, have
been of velvet or felt, or both, and lavishly
trimmed with feathers. The second hat is
distinctly novel as regards the arrange
ment of the feathers at the side. It is felt,
Of lovely shade Of brown, with a black
band of velvet round the crown, covered
with bead embroidery and long black feath-
ers.
Feathers are tremendously fashionable,
and these hats, sketched in profile show
what will probably be the favorite manner
Of wearing them. Among close fitting
straw hats is variation on the Bolero,
with Tam O'Shanter crown Of velvet in
contrasting color and quilts at the side.
Some of the crowns are, to express it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

NEW PATROL JACKET. It may be made
Of any plain or diagonal cloth, but In this
instance the material was blue serge, TO
match the wearer's dress. and the braid
trimmings black.
The Vatican plat, which disigures most
women, appears on some Of the new jack
cts and mantles. Long round cloaks Tor
receptions fall in broad Vatican plait.
Coats for autumn are Of three-quarter
length and have large sleeves. Mink, II
one may Judge from the few models dis
played, will again be the fashionable FUR
this winter. 1t appears on some OF the
cloth coats, not only as trimming for the
collar and sleeves, but In the form o. q
deep border round the bottom. There is a
tendency noted to the use Of two kinds OF
fur on one garment. Large directoire
revers Of velvet are features Of some Of the
new coats
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

III the new bu-
tumn cloaks, with
waists just under
the armpits, DO
any evidence.
Apropos Of au-
tumn wraps are
short round capes
Of cloth, which,
as the season adj
vances, will be
changed for longer
capes Of velvet
or jackets over
which falls in
some cases q sim
gle cape, in others
q triple one. In
connection with
jackets may be
described the new
patrol jacket de-
picted in the cut.
=
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
A Bird of Evil Omen.

The pigeon is considered to be essentially
bird OF death, says The Fancier's Jour
nal. Thus If white pigeon settles on a
chimney some one Of the occupants of the
house will pass away ere long, but should
the bird enter and perch upon the table it
Is considered less portentous omen and
to signify sickness. There is widespread
belief through England that no one can
die happily on bed in which there is even
single pigeons feather. There is SIM
liar superstition about partridge feathers,
and there Is an old saying that he who is
spr1nkled with pigeons blood will never
die natural DEATH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
A eirl's Composite on on Bows.

Boys are men that have not got as big as
tnelr papas, and girls are young women
That Will be young ladies by and by. Man
was made before woman. When God
looked at Adam he said to himself, 'Well,
iguess can do better If | try again. and
cnen ne made Eve. God liked Eve SO
much better than Adam that there have
Deen more women than men ever since.
Boys are trouble. They are wearing Old
everything but soap. II had my way
nan the boys ID the world would be little
glris' anu the rest would be dolls. NY
papa Is 80 nice that | gness he must have
oeen little girl wien he was little boy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
The King of servia.

Alexander l, king Of Servia, was born
Aug. II, 1876, son Of King Milan l, who
abdicated in 1889, and Natalie, daughter
of Colonel Keschko, of the Russian Impe-
rial guard. Alexander was proclaimed
king in 1889, on the abdication of his ia
Their. He is the only child of his parents.
The ex-king obtained divorce from Queen
Natalie in 1883. The present reigning
house was founded by Milos Todorovic
Obrenovic, leader of the insurrection
against the yoke of Turkey in 1862. The
Turkish government recognized the quasi
independence Of Servia in 1929, and con-
frmed the title of Obrenovic as reigning
prince. The present king is the fifth Of
his dynasty, being descended from BROTH
er of the founder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
story Of q Famous Ballad.

The famous ballad Of "Auld Robin
Gray" was written by Lady Anne Lind
say, daughter Of the Earl of Balcarres,
when she was twenty-one years old, but 1t
was not till fifty years later that she told
how she came to write it. Robin Gray
was shepherd on her fathers farm and
for something he had done she wished to
immortalize him. So she began this bal
lad, but before she finished it she asked
her little sister for her advice about it.
She said she was making ballad about
distress in humble life; she was bringing
sorrows upon her heroine's head; she had
cent her Jamie to sea, broken her fathers
arm, caused her mother to fall i'll and
given her auld Robin Gray for lover.
But want to have fifth sorrow. Now
what shall dor" "Steal the COO. Annie, /"
was the little girls reply. And accordingly
Lady Anne completed the round Of Jea-
MES troubles by having the COW stolen
AWAY ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

mildly. very eccentric. For instance, one
new model consists of a black straw plateau
and pink pyramid, rising to an alti-
tude," as the geography books say, of six
or seven inches, its only ornament being a
bow at the side. Another hat has dome
crown, surrounded by steep wall, above
the top Of which the roof II just visible.
Velvet is expected to be more popular than
felt for picture hats, and massive gold
buckles are taking the place Of paste or.
naments.
The most successful bonnets seen were
composed Of velvet Of two shades. There
are two new shades of blue. One Of the
colors rather to the fore just now Il the
exact shade Of q cardinals robe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Latest styles in Lingerie.

The narrow tuckings appear on almost
everything and are great addition to the
many pretty frills now introduced on
nightgowns. The newest make in these il
the wide cape frill with sash at the waist
formed of narrow ribbon carried through
straps. Some of these frillings are edged
with color which are hemstitched on to
the material They mostly have frills at
the hem. The chemises have turned down
flaps, generally tucked and intermixed
with lace, which are intended to fall over
the stays-an excellent idea. White mus.
lin petticoats for full dress are often
trimmed with deep founces edged with
spotted net, which washes well.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
The Latest Umbrella Handle.

The latest umbrella handle is large
silver knob, studded thickly with imita-
ton turquoises, garnets, emeralds and
sapphires. Another admired handle is a
clear crystal ball; another choice bit of
Dresden china, and still another, and the
oldest OF all, is stick of natural cherry
wood. with couple of well simulated
cherries hanging from it by their stems.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
sRIEF M

He's Little, put on
Eresh bread daily at
Dur next mayor is b
rhe first ward seems
tile ward.
The Union" brand
Kroenert Bros.
The Aberdeen schd
Ii on the schools OF |
n Misunderstanding m"
. tho Ncrthwsst or I
Mrs. P. F. Finch
ass in painting TIL
ogress.
Crockerv and lamn}
Renene~t Is
sMeg's DIVERSION
IL company, met
81 in Montesano 81
You will find just
L Of clothes at Gu
Two RATS broke ad
bslnopolis mill. and
= down the harpor
bee been recovered
Remember the Il
th, by Colonel vi
nutes in the War.
%. Crook Post u.
Prevent and cure
H eadache, Small BIZ
Have you thong
lture at the Congr
esday. Colonel
) entertaining fd
Halls Hair Ken
ral food and colo
ID medicinal herb
kyness, badness
Res.
b. B. Haynes ha
the foot Of H st
ul enough WOO
pply the city wit
Is nter.
h Vermont edito
r quent subscribe
= III
does not hear Fl
lily writes up obi
brings them to
4na Teese has t
( ing goods ever
=. Gan anu Ga
rhe close seas
brbor will be u
! onth, ana 'ne
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Z |, business afteI
.,n,s,
Happy a 49, ~;
|llI sIorues write RI
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'1[. NAV Rliict -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
A New Item in the Wedding Trousseau

A New Item In the Wedding Trousseau.
It is now considered quite the correct
thing for the intimate friends of bride
elect to present her with the exquisitely
fine bed linen now included among the es-
sentials of the fashionable trousseau. These
sheets and pillowslips are all made with
hemstitched hens and an embroidery of
the interlaced initials of the brides maiden
name To the collection each Of the girls
cronfes contributes one set, which insures
variety of embroidery designs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Outdoor Attire.

Leather is being used again for waist.
coats and as trimming for tailor dresses.
A gown made on one of the newest models
Is of gendarme blue cloth, with open jacket
to match and double breasted waistcoat
Of antelope skin. Some Of the outdoor at.
tire is decidedly military in style. One Of
the novelties in this direction is the patrol
jacket. 1t is stylish garment made Of
stout cloth and rather deliberately braided,
It is quite as becoming as the Eton coat
and may be worn with blouse, shirt OF
waistcoat on any "undress' occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
rs=s - sssssssdk>nsa on
5H5zs5SHIIo1N.S,I;Ff
AUTUMN WRAPS.

go. NJ Cloth and velvet-Cloaks wstn
vatican Plaits--Patrol Jacket Eso.
Rumors TO the effect that the style OF tne
FIRST Empire-high waists, short sleeves,
rowdered hair and the rest-appear 70 90
~ hstantiated by the materials now pelns
shown in the shops. These seem TO nave
been manufactured for the proper carrying
out Of the dress Of that period. Snors
waists are already an accomplished facc
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Gas Gives Out.

SPRINGFIELD, o., November 3.-An Ct
Ohio using natural gas is greatly aroused
over the unmlstakable evidences that the
supply is slowly failing. The pressure ir
the great Mercer county fields has decreased
from 400 pounds to seventy-five and eighty
pounds, and new wells are being constantly
drilled in what has been a discouragins
effort to fulfill contracts to supply gas te
cities on the big pipe line such as Dayton.
Springfield, Sydney, Troy, Piqus, etc. Te
facilitate the distribution of gas, a new.
tangled force pump is beiug used to hurry
the gas through the mains.
All manufacturers have been cut of, and
nothing larger than a hotel is now sup
piled with the convent. mt fuel. The pressure
is getting SO unreliable and variable that
hotels are taking out their burners. The
local officials of the company are discour-
aged over the prospect, and consumers fear
they will have to return to the use of coal.
Some are inclined to think that the large
flow from tho big wells in Indiana, and the
largely increased flow of it there, have some
thing to do with the pressure here.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Rain Making.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, November 30-The
experiments at ram making by r. G. Dryen-
forth and party, were kept up until o'clock
a. m, with results, while not as successful
as they might have been, were sufficient to
demonstrate that the theory of producing
rain by means of conclusion, is a correct
one. When the work of bombardin9 began,
there were few clouds overhead. and by
9o'clock, however, the heavens were cleared.
There were eight hydrogen-oxygen balloons
sent up during the night, at intervals Of
about forty-6ve minutes. These ballooue
rose to height of ], 100 to 1900 feet, and
they exploded with terrific force. Banks of
clouds in the southeastern horizon began to
move upward by IL O'Clock, and being pro-
pelled by q strong wind from that quarter
the heavens we're soon overcast. It was II
O'Clock when a particularly ominous cloud
came UP, and was soon directly overhead.
A balloon was sent up and exploded in the
very center of the cloud. A slight sprink-
ling of rain began to fall few minutes be-
fore, but explosions were followed by a
drenching downpour, which. however, lasted
but few minutes, when slow drizzle set in
and was kept up until o'clock. There were,
in addition to the balloon, about 1000
pounds of roselite exploded on the ground,
and 15O shells in mid. air.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
Rothschild'S Plans.

BRussK1s, November 29.-The proposals
of Alfred De kothschild, one of the English
delegates, have been made public. General
expectation centers on the plan that has
been put forward by Mr.. Rothschild. BIZ
metallists are sanguine that it will form the
basis for a solution of the question before
the conference. On the other hand, non.bi-
metallists declare that in view of the posi-
ton taken by the German and Austrian
delegates, and the probable attitude of the
British representatives, the conference is
certain to fail, and it will only be waste of
time to prolong the discussion.
Among the various rumors in circulation
to which delegates attach importance. is one
that the various European powers will yearly
buy silver to the minimum amout of $780,
coo pounds sterling. at price to be fixed by
the general government, on condition that
the United States continues its silver pur-
chases to the extent of 81. 100000 ounces.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.. De Roths-
child refuses to give out proposals before,
the report is generally credited that they
contain a statement that International syn
dicates should be formed to buy silver until
the normal value of metal is re-established.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
NOT JUSTIFIED.
Iron Market Firm; Large Or
ders for Building Iron.
Foreign Exchange Does Not War.
rant the Export Of Gold; Though
Some is Going-Wheat Inactive
With a Decline OF a Cent.

NV YoRk, November Or. @. Dun a
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The announcement that gold would be ex-
ported, though not in large amount, has not
necessarily as much meaning a. many sup
posed. Foreign exchange does not yet JUS
tify exports and the movement il not war
rantsd by the state of exchange and may b
due to temporary and trifling influences.
The condition of business throughout tho
country appears excellent, with the volume
of trade greater than in any previous year.
Wheat is comparatively inactive, with 1c de-
cline, and corn and oats are unchsr ged, with
small transactions. Pork products are
higher. Pork is 81. .25 higher per Dbl; lard 70
higher. Coffee Is also stronger by NC.
The condition of the great Industries il de-
cid.dly favorable. In general manufacture
promises to have no between seasons"
The WOODEN mills are still busy, and the sales
are greater than year ago, with smaller
stocks The cotton industry is thriving
with large orders for structural products.
Money has been steady at 4 per cent, the
treasury having added slightly to the clrcu-
lation by issuing $500, 900 more notes. The
exports for the three weeks fall IL per cent.
below last year, and the imports are much
larger, but last year 8 excess In exports IN
November was SO vast that some excess is
probable this year. Stocks have been weaker,
declining so cents to 81 per share. but there
u no sign of especial disturbances.
Business failures throughout the country
during the past seven days number 209. The
week last year the figures
were 295.