davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE

Nowhere in Republican ranks, in or
out OF Congress, can be found any man
who will make such declaration of
his belief in free trade principles as
that made by this Ohio Democrat.
Everywhere, in and out of Congress.
can he found inumerable Democrats
who are the dominating men in their
party, who assert these same doctrines.
which, if put into effect would prove
disastrous to the prosperity of the coun-
try and its we'll paid and comfortably
housed labor.
The Miles, Carlisles, Wattersons,
Springers and Crisps of the Democratic
party, yea, even the great idol of the
party, Grover Cleveland, hold the belief
expressed above by this hum BILE disciple
OF their teachings from the Buckeye
State. He differs from the majority of
the Democratic party only in the cour-
age with which he expressed his con-
Y. Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

|
with these exercises has to do with me-
chanics rather than oratory. The pleas
ing duty of bringing to your memory
today those brilliant public services
and those personal and manly virtues
which have placed the name of Ulysses
5. Grant 80 high upon the scroll of
fame, and settled the love of man SO
deeply in all patriotic hearts, has de-
veloped upon another who never failed
to do credit to himself or give pleasure
to his favored hearers. Cheers. No
orator, however gifted, can overpraise
General Grant. Cheers. The most
impressive and costly memorial that
the architect can plan or wealth can
execute is justified when the name of
Grant is inscribed upon it. Cheers. J
This stone which has now been laid,
accompanied by this magnificent ex-
preston Of public interest, is only the
top stone of foundation. 1t speaks to
us OF a structure imposing and graceful
in its completeness, which shall rise
with steady progress, without check or
hardness, till the capstone is set amid
the plaudits of the liberal and patriotic
citizens of this great city. Thus his
fame grew from Belmont to Appomat-
tox, in whose honor this dome is build
ed. am glad to see here what seemed
to me to be the double assurance that
the work SO nobly planned will be
speedily consummated. Your distin-
guished citizen, who has assumed, as a
labor OF love, the burden of conducting
this great enterprise, learned of his be-
loved chief to exclude the word failure
from his vocabulary" Loud cheers,
during which the President resumed
his seat.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, in his address,
said: "The eliminating triumph of
General Grant was that he received and
returned the sword of Lee. The one
act typifed the victory and perpetuity
of the Union, and the other that its de-
lenders forever after would be those
who, with equal and unequalled cour-
age, had fought to save and to DESTROY
1T. Further on in his address Mr.. De-
pew said; "The most brilliant jewels
In his crown of glory will be that,
though a conquerer in the field, he
counselled through life, and advised
with his pen when in his last hours his
voice had failed, peace and reconcilia-
tion among his countrymen, and that,
though soldier President, he success.
sully demonstrated the justice and wis
dom of settling disputes among nations,
not by war, but by arbitration"
Mrs. Grant, with one of her grand
children and a party of friends, occu-
pied position OF honor on the grand
stand. A novel feature of the program
was the part taken by schoolboys to the
number of 1900, who scattered flowers
around the tomb.
The Chinese Minister at Washington,
with members of his staff, was present,
at the express invitation of Mrs. Grant.
He subscribed $500 to the fund.
In the cavity beneath the stone were
placed the Constitution of the United
States, the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Articles of Confederation the
Bible, the Memoirs of General Grant.
copies of daily newspapers, and large
number of pamphlets. addresses, med
ais, coins, &c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
OLD SOLDIER CURED
Or Eczema by One Set Cuticura.
after using many medicines
y Without Relief.

Although have very little faith In patent medi.
cines, bought one half dozen bottles sarsaparilla
and one half dozen bottles Sarsaparilla for &C.
sema or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief; and hay
ing served number Of years in the Regular Army.
which entities me 10 the Soldiers, Home at Wash'
ington, went there, and there came across your
valuable CuTIcuRA REMEDIES. bought a box Of
CuTIouRA. a cake of CuTIcURA Soar, and a bottle
OF CuTIcuRA REsoLvENT, and after taking them,
ana Following the directions TO the letter, feel
and look as well as newborn baby by a healthy
mother do not exaggerate II one bit when l say
they have been worth TO me their weight in gold.
G. FRED BLUM,
No. o22 Penna. Ave-, N. W., Washington, D. O.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
KEEBLER's CROSS ROADS.

The farmers are very busy planting
corn.
. A. j. Sherfey was at Martins Mills
one day last week on business.
We think we can report wedding
soon.
Mrs. A. j. Sherfey has been on the
sick list, but is now improving.
Two OF The GIRLS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
A TERRIBLE FIRE.
The Philadelphia Times Burned OUT
Several Lives Lost.

bNfNhot 1hfOS tOcts
Fire broke out in the Central Theater
in Philadelphia last Thursday night,
destroying that building together with
a portion of the Times building. The
total loss will amount to about 81 ,0OO,-
600, the insurance amounting to two
thirds of the loss. Mr.. Mcclure, edi-
tor of the Times, lost his private libra
ry, which was one of the most valuable
in the country.
1t is known that six persons lost their
lives in the fire, and it is feared that
many Others may be buried beneath
the ruins. Seven severely injured ones
were rescued from the flames, some of
whom will die.
It was enc of the most disastrous
fires that has occurred in Philadelphia
in long time,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
BoiIs all over Body (

MY son was afflicted with skin disease, itching.
and breaking out in large boils all over his body.
we tried everything else, but all of no effect.
AFTER using two bottles Of the CUTIcURA REsoL-
pletely restored to health again. 1t Is a good
medicine, which would recommend to every one
similarly afflicted WILLIAM SMALfZ.
North River Mills, w. Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
ReY. Vim. Hallinshed.

Pastor Of the Presbyterian church of
Sparta, N. j volunta lily writes strongly
in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla He sa 3:
Nothing | know of will cleanse the
blood, stimulate the liver or clean the
stomach like this remedy. know of
scores and scores who have helped or
cured by IL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

1t makes all the difference in the
world to the humorist whether YOU
laugh at him or his Jokes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuRA, 5Oc.; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLyENr. $l.OO.N Prepared by the PorrER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Go Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" !" "a
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

The highest praise has heen won by
Hoods Pills Tor their easy, yet efficient
acuon.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

The true humanitarian never troubles
himself about creeds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

Fertectty WELL
FILLMoRE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1882
Miss X. Finnigan writes: My IN Jther and
sister used Pastor Koenig's Nerve lonio foi
neuralgia They are both perfectly we'll nov
and never tired OF praisng the Tonic.
LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, July 8. 1890.
When was young my mother had a bad
ifrignt and she gave me her bosom because !
was crying, and Two hours alter had he frs,
ATTACK OF heart disease. Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic has done me much go,d and has had th
desired effoct MIGUEL A. GUERlN.
MoRRILToH, Ark, Oct. I3, Isoo
For four years my stepdaughter was sabjcc.
ito epileptic fts and tho use OF Pastor Koonig's
Nerve Ionic gave immediate satisfaction and
since she commenced taking it she has not had
sven the slightest symptoms OF the disease. My
heartfelt thanks TO this medicine.
JOHN bCHMJDT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23
OAK HALL DRILL
RIGHT DRESS!

The best evidence of sue
cessful endeavor seeing
the familiar faces year after
year leading i'll new faces,
many of item to be intro
duced. Those who bought
Dress Suits from us years
ago continue to buy because
they can't buy as well any.
where else, and what they
have bought has given UNI
qualified satisfaction. It is
no strange thing, then, that
Oak Hall should have an
enormous trade in this line
of goods. Every market in
the world is ransacked for
material, and that, too, of
the best. We've one hand
on the pulse of the people
and the other on the Foreign
and Domestic Trade ticker.
One of our largest rooms
devoted to the display Of
these goods alone. Every
attractive wcaving-Clays,
Crepes, Tricots, GRANTEES.
Millepoints and Piques,
Every price a low one.
No wonder Oak Hall has
achieved a popularity equal.
ed by no other Clothing
House in the land! What
other house makes up such
generous quality of these
materials at such prices Z?
Don't you know that oui
$3.50 Walking and Sack
Suits are usually soldfor 800
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

Folks who come in and
look through our stock Of
ready.made suits buy-ten
times in almost every ten.
It's the most beautiful and
most comprehensive we have
ever had. Whip cords, cas-.
simeres, bedford cords, clays,
cheviots, undressed worsteds;
some single, some double
breasted, some straight cut
sacks, one and three.button
getaways suitable for dress
and business wear. Large
and extra large sizes; we've
larger than ever before-ur
to 50-inch breast measure.
Some are $40, some $12
others $14, $l5, SIG, SIS
and $50. We brag abour
our suits at Sl0 and $12
they're better than usually
sold at that.
Fall Oyercoats "a grea
assortment, $40 and $12.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

George White, Edward Mcconnell.
Vim. Gillespie and Frank Kirk were
arraiRned, charged with committing
an assault on Geo. Whiteman. who
keeps stable at No. III Shipley street,
on Sunday. the 18th inst. Mr.. White
man testified that team stopped in
front OF his place of business on Sun
day evening, between IL and IL o'clock
and when he came out OF his Office. the
four prisoners Jumped on him and
knocked him into the gutter.
Theysi5 i ~ pa at pfl r
wise abused him. He went into his
Office md telephoned to the police
station to look out for five fellows
riding in buggy. The fellows. he sup
posed heard him telephone for the pc.
lice and came back In front Of his place
OF business and said they came back
to get arrested.
Harry Turner and Walter Hayes ap-
peared for the prisoners, md made
eloquent pleas for their dismissal
and asked for the leniency of the
Court In the case. They were each
fined sl0 and costs By Judge Ball.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

Elias N. Moore. of Approximately
hundred, Wishes 1t understood that he
was not defeated for the Legislature
IN that hundred at the Republican
nomlnattop election, as he was not a
Candidate Tor the position.
DR.. ]. +, Frantz Is having an addition
built to his stable at Claymont, II. 8.
Chrlsty Is contractor.
Wilmington is as free from cholera
as 1t is from rich philanthropists.
George W. Bush Il Sons have re-
ceiyed cargo Of large logs from Vic.
toria, British America. They wero cut
from fir trees, and measure from so
feet 10 "a feet In length.
James Murray and DR.. Emil Hertel
have withdrawn from the Democratic
contest for county commissioner of
the Third district, r.~
Mrs. George w. Wood, wife OF the
Fifth ward Councilman, Chester, Pa,
with her daughter, Miss Lilly Wood
are spending a few days with relatives
and friends in Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Watson Is visiting her mother
Mrs. Carpenter, of Marcus Hook. Pa.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Newport. Del, will hold a
Demorest Medal Contest on Saturday
evening, Sept cath. In Red Mems Hail.
The music will DO In charge of some
OF the leading musical talent OF Will
mington.
State Auditor Dulaney finished up
his business In Wilmington, yesterday,
and VIII visit Dover to day to settle
with clerks OF the public schools in
that vicinity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23
FOURTH EDITION


The regular weekly session OF City
Council was held last evening, with
President Benson In the chair. The
roll was called and tho minutes Of
the last stated meeting read by Clerk
Messiclt.
The Finance Committee reported
fayorably on the petition OF Willard
Salisbury, for tho return of SSS.35,
and on that of N. b. Danforth, for the
return OF $3.50 overpaid taxes.
The city treasurer reported n bal
ance of $104 79S5s in the various
banks to the credit OF the city. and
that he has received the following
amounts: Tax Collector Mitchell, $3.50;
John j. MeaIey, $3.50; Eugere Sayers,
$23750; Water Commission for inter-
est, $4,000. ... ..5
The petition OF Joseph L. Carpen-
ter Jr., trustee for the Thatcher es-
tate, for the return OF S29 As overpaid
tax. was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
:. On motion Of Mr.. Murray, n COM
munication from the Board OF Health.
asking for the annual appropriation
OF $500 was referred to the Finance
Committee.
Another communication from the
Board OF Health asked that tho two
extra executive officers be continued.
until the house to house inspection is
finished. On motion OF Mr.. Murray,
the board was granted permission to
extend their time for two months.
An invitation Tor Council to partici-
pate In the exercises OF presenting
flag to the Worlds Fair Commission
of Delaware on September 30 was re-
celyed from Eureka Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
and accepted,
A communication asking that orders
be drawn in favor OF the Sinking Fund
Commissioners for S9l72 was referred
to the Finance Committee. The
amount is needed to pay bonds due
October /.
The interest list for October amount
ing to SIS, 427.25 was ordered paid,
A communication was resolved from
Richard X. Kenny, member of the
delaware Worlds Fair Commission,
suggesting that Wilmington furnish
the Delaware building at Chicago. 1t
was referred to the special committee
on Worlds Fair.
The ordinance to amend the market
ordinance was taken up for a third
reading and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Magee, vote OF
thanks was extended to tho Police
Commission for copies of the new
rules -.....
Council then adjourned, having been
In session less than half an hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

Tho following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Bail this morning:
Robert Linden, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
John Deason, drunk. The prisoner
said his home was In Philadelphia. He
was fined 81 and costs.
Medioo Romeo. a villainous looking
italian, arraigned, charged with expos
ing his person. was lined ~ aud costs.
Patrick Hession. drunk, was fined 50
and costs, or 30 days on the stone pile.
John II. Smith. drunk and disorderly
aud exposing his person on the public
streets WAS lined So and costs, or 80
days on the stone pile.
Mike Glinard, Hrraigned for COM
hitting an assault and battery. was
held in the sum of $500 for further
hearing on Saturday.
John Reed, drunk, fined s3 and
costs or 80 days on the stone pile.
Clurence Campbell, drunk and dis
orderly. He said he was n laborer at
the II. Il II. Company and resided at
Third and Monroe streets. He was
fined 81 and costs.
Daniel Sweeney drunk. The pris.
from West Chester. lie was lined 81
and costs.
nj. 4. Page. for drunkenness. The
prisoner told the Judge TINT he paid
his line last month after he had been
in New Custle jail two days. The Off
eial records, on being searched, failed
to show OF such fine being paid, as he
had only been discharged from New
Castle on the 10Th inst. He was fined
- and costs or 60 days at the stone
| pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

Tho following named citizens visit
ed Delmar on "Wednesday to look into
the distribution OF tho funds that
were collected for the relief of the lire
stricken people: Messrs. John p. ALL
mond, S. II. Baynnrd, ID. w. Taylor,
Vim Lawton, Enoch Moore. Mrs
Washington Hastings and Mrs. A. d.
Warner The committee at Delmar
have -, 800 now in their hands for dis
tribution, ana the Wilmington Com
mittee have $l,3NO yet in hand.
Winter is coming on and numer-
Gus families are still homeless and are
doubled up, two Or more families liv.
ing In one house together 1t is worry
DESTROYS OF building US many houses
MS the funds will permit before winter
sets IN. The committee returned home
very well pleasnd with the distribution
of the funds thus far and the two com,
mlttees have been working harmoni.
Ously together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

NV CASTLE, Sept. 90. = Joshua @.
richards, farmer living near Wran-
gle Hill, Del, died on Wednesday, aged
~ years. The funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, from
the residence of his daughter Mrs.
Grassland. Interment at Bethel Gene
terry.
Co. H., D. N. q. are having the ar
mory in tho Old Court House thor
onghly renovated and cleaned prepar-
atory to tlleIr winter anusements.
The meeting of the Republican club
was not cal led to order last evening,
there being but few members pres
ent. Some eminent public speakers are
being secured and public meeting
vii be held In tho near future.
The real estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy, deceased, Is advertised at
public sale, to tako place on October
9Th. The estate includes a water lot
on Front street, extending 500 feet
into the deep water OF the Delaware
river.
Miss Mamie Gray. daughter of Sem
ator Gray, is tho guest of Mrs, Rich
ard G. Cooper.
Vim. II. Clark has returned from a
trip to Virginia.
Mrs. Il. A. Foster OF Wilmington il
visiting Mrs. A. i. Davidson.
Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwood OF Newark IL
visiting her sister, Mrs John G. King.
d. P. Gulick OF Warren Co. N. T.,
who has been attending tho @. A. r.
encampment, Is spending few days
with his brother, Abram Guliok.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

Professor II. S. Goldey gave free
lesson last evening In penmanship and
Idoublo-entry housekeeping at the VII.
mington Commercial College.
Professor j, NJ. Wade first lecturcd
about tho simplicity OF penmanshlp,
which he illustrated on IL large black.
board. After he Ind finished tho au.
Idience voted thanks to him for the
new ideas he had presented on the
subject.
Professor Goldey next lectured on
double-entry bookkeeping and the
audience was taught In few minutes
how to journalize. The difference be-.
tween double and single entry book.
keeping was shown and the advan.
Itages of the former were amply illu.
lstrated. A great many practical sug.
Igestions were made In the line OF
double entry, and the audience were
shown the advantages OF this study
from a scientific as well as a practical
lstandpJin us compared with learning
book keeping In an Office After Pro.
lessor Goldey had finished his lecture
the audience again showed by a vote
tof hanks that they had received vnlu
Inhle and practical instruction in the
science of double.entry book keeping,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

There was at least one more survi-
vor Of the Mexican war in the G.. A. r..
parade at Washington on Tuesday last,
in addition to tho one mentioned by
the Washington Pos. on Wednesday,
John Guthrie, new a member OF Sherl.
dan Post, No. %. Wilmington, Depart
ment of Delaware. Mr.. Guthrie is
in his 6Sth year and those who do not
know this fact. would imagine that he
was at least ten years younger.
His step Is firm, his eyes bright, his
brain clear, and altogether is quite as
vigorous us many men only half his
age. He not only served faithfully in
the Mexican war on board tho Reve,
nue. Cater Forward, Capt. Nones. but
in the Second Delaware Vols, Co. X,
and also In the Eighth Dol. Vols, Co
A., and assisted to stamp out the little
unpleasantnesS we had with oul
Southern neighbors. Mr.. Guthrie has
been heard to say frequently that Il
our government got into any trouble
and was In want Of men, he woulC
again offer his services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23


Levy Court met this morning at 10
O'Clock, with all the members present.
MIR. Sutton offered communication
from tho City Council Of New Castle,
asking for two lamps to BIO placed on
the bridge known as the Dyke bridge,
between New Castle and Wilmington,
which was read and referred to Messrs,
Sutton, Eliason and Clark
The committee appointed to view
the bridge across Mill Creek at Hook
Iessin reported that they had reviewed
said bridge and recommended that 1t
become county charge, and that { he
committee be empowered to build n
new bridge at said place and charge
the same tcthe Mill Creek hundred APP
preparation.
A communication was received from
J. Parke Postles. president of the
Delaware Hospital, asking why the APP
preparation OF $500, made by the Levy
Court to the hospital, had not been
paid. ....... .......
The communication was ordered
filed and an order drawn for the
amount.
The miscellaneous payroll was read
and ordered paid.
The following bills were road and
checks ordered drawn for same.
For clerk hire In the 1reasurers
Office, 500; journal Printing Com.
pany, 1884 for printing the Trensurer's
report; Il. b. Morrison, $500; Star Pub
fishing Company $3.50; w. l.. Harris,
S22.60; DR.. Il. b. Smith, ESD. 40; w. s.
Coyle, $40; Ell Davis, S.; L. O,Donnell,
s25; L. " Aspril q Son. $3.50; q. q.
Harris, S1750; Peter G. Warner, Sab
William Taylor. $50; ID, i. Kee. IS; W.
Il. Sutton, SIG, 40; Diamond State Iron
Company, Sl7l.66, and Vim. Simmons,
Slg5 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

A free lecture on tho advantages of
Marvellous Marion" in 1nelana, Will
be given in the Builders Exchange
room on Monday evening next, by
George i. Mason, president Of the In
terstate Trust Company Of Marion, on
the advantages for manufacturing
purposes OF the free natural gas OF
that region.
Owing to the brief time left in which
to get ready the excursion from Phil
adelphia to Marion, which was to have
started on Tuesday next. has been post
poned until Tuesday. October 4th. MIR.
Mason, accompanied by Messrs, Laville
and Boone of Marion, and lardesty of
buffalo, N Y, were in the city to-day
making arrangements for the lecture.
They hope that q large number Of
Wilmington business men will go out
on the excursion TO Marion. The ad-
yertisement for the lecture and the
excursion will be found in another
column,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

To-day carpenters are busy putting
5000 seats into the skating rink, pre-
parutory To the great Republican
meeting to DC held there tomorrow
evening, to be addressed by Governor
Mckinley OF Ohio the author of the
Mckinley tariff The disposition to SEQ
and hear Governor Mckinley Is gem
eral, aud no doubt every seat will be
occupied both on the floor and In the
galleries
An audience of 1900 people Is expect
ed. .-.....
A German Republican mass meeting
will be held in German Hall soon.
which will be addressed by leading
German Republican speakers.
The Young AIel's Republican Club
and tho First Voters Republican Club
were both booked to attend great
Republican Mass Meeting at West
Chester tomorrow night, but so many
OF the members want to hear Nc.
kinley in the skating rink that If the
clubs 60 their numbers will be very
much depleted. -. ..........r. .u.......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

M ANTltn-A young lady clerk in an
w insurance oiiice. Work yeiy lIpht.
VIII haVp plenty Of time at her own DIS
pOsal. Office hours from . u. M. tod pm.
Salary $40 per mo 4th. Address In own
handwriting, NJ, this office. s3j-2t'