davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Grenadines are favorites +;
sure to stay favorites. That
makes a Grenadine price-tip
1onr way a most unlikely hap
pening just now. The tilt is
here nevertheless-All-wool
Black Ground Grenadines with
colored silk stripes.
45-inch, $i.e5; regularly, $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are still further a slant.
Dots of Wool and Mohair, tan, blue,
pink or yellow, on Black Grena-
dine, $l.00 from $2.00-45 inches.
Black Camel's-H Hair Grenadine, with
border of Bengaline edged with
colored Silk, $l.25; regular $500
kind.
Polka Dot Berego, 44.inch, ecru
ground with green, blue, pink
and lavender dots, at 75c-
silk and-wool navy blue Mexican
Mesh Grenadines, 24-inch, Toe;
regularly SLIPS.
Silk-and- wool navy blue Striped
Grenadine, 4S-inch, $3.50 from So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The New York Nail and Express re-
ports the receipt by Congress Of a Rhode
Island petition with nearly 100000
signatures" for the closing of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday This recalls
the story Of the farmer who was charged
for 10 gallons Of molasses in G-gallon
keg. He did not mind paying for the
extra four gallons; what worried him
was title tarnation strain on the key
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

New patterns in the ISc.
Challis. The wonder is that
SO much Of beauty can be got
onto any printed stuff. Color
combines are as charmingly
novel as the dainty designs.
Ii the manufacturer had hit
the quantity right these Striped
Suitlngs (Wool) would be soc.
a yard. His mistake makes
the price size.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

In Delaware, according to bulletin
issued by the census bureau Thursday.
2S,427 or 1857 per cent OF the total popu-
lation Of l6s ,493 are colored people The
decline Of the colored element in Della
ware has been steady since 1850, when it
was 22.25 percent. The general movement
isseen in comparison Of the percentages
of increase of whites and colofel be.
tween 1850 and 1890. They were: For
Delaware, whites, 1857, colored, 7.4s;
Maryland, whites, 140j, colored, 2.G9;
District of Columbia, whites, 3l.o0,
colored, 2697; Virginia, whites, 1881,
colored, .G6; West Virginia, whites,
1891, colored, 1922. Tho actual in.
crease in colored persons in West
Virginia was 6,797 persons. Upon the
whole, the whites in the area considered
are increasing faster than the colored.
These figures make the rapid increase
Of the colored vote in Wilmington, ac-
cortling to the assessment and regis-
tration, q matter of curious speculation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Philadelphia's Congressman Friday
retrieved their remlssness Of few days
before by getting back into the Sundry
Civil bill the paragraph appropriating
$62O,5O0 for the purpose of purchasing
a site for the new mint. But why
didn't they get this appropriation two
years agos
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Thirty patterns .ocular 10
and I5c., Wall Pape- reduced
to &C. Can be usel in anv
room. Samples to anv adj.
dress.
loHN WANAhAxEn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
4Eaaamaker {
PHILADELPHIA, Monday May aoth, /,

PHILADELPHIA. Monday May 3Oth, 1891
If you stand on tip-toe and
strain your eyes you may
almost look into the Summer.
And yet there is still busy agi-
tation in Dress Goods. Here
come some Of the Imperial
Blacks. Rcplicas Of the
Lyons Figured Grenadines
that you raved over a month
ago, The designs are deli
cate and the fabric like the
film Of a fairy's wing. They
are well known and scarce,
very scarce. The mere men
ton will awaken envious
thoughts in the minds Of
Dress Goods men-in New
York : Well, yes, say New
York--All-sillS, 23-inch, Sr.5o;
44-inch, $3.50.
Wonder of another sort.
Striped. Camels-Hair-
the hair warmed a goat-cloth
with stylish fancy stripes, IL
colorings. This store is the
manufacturers wicket gate
where overloaded stocks roll
off. The prices roll off too.
a muchness of a few hundred
pieces. Value, SOC; price,
57Hc., 36-inch. n Dress Pit
tern, s yards, $500.
Another lot are sleeps
wool, no goats hair, stripes
also, 3S-inch, so from soc. to
SIZE. Sheep or goat? Your
choice at the one price. Take
either and you'll make no mis-,
take.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
Cream Flannel.


For the Outing and Tennis
and romp-about days. Elan
mel that won't shrink. Cotton
warp? No. But the Cotton
is there, enough of it to do
all the possible Cotton good
without hurting the wooleny
worth Of the stuff.
Two qualities, three styles,
sqaM SO inches.
Plain Flannel, Soc. grade, at 37dc.
Narrow Diagonal Flannel, Csc.
grade, at SOC.
Wide Diagonal Flannel, 65c, grade,
at Soc.
-Four other grades, heavier,
Cream Flannels, heavy enough
for mems wear, rich enough
for anybody's wear. And
handsomely under the usual
prices. 5o-inch, at SI.oo; So
inch, at $I.e5, $3.50, $I.75.
Cream Atwood Flannel,
too. Alderny cream for rich
ess. Light weight and
sprightly as if the joyous
spirits of the French weavers
had been caught in the stuff.
44-inch, 75c.; 5a-inch, $r.as.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

SYRACUSE, y. y, May Silt was i.l5
O'Clock, this afternoon, when the Demo.
CRATIC convention wil5 again called 10 order
hE MT. herman. who asked Tor the reports
Of the committees. Jacob Il. Miller of
Acw York, as chairman Of the committee
on permanent organization. reported for
permanent oiliGers thetempurary org,lnil,l-
ton. Mr. Herman thanked he convention
10y its renewed courtesy and called on
Ellery Anderson, chairman Of The COM
mlttee On resolutions, for the report If
tEat committee Chairman Anderson lhcn
sent 70 Secretary baldwin the platform as
prepared and revised by the committee
during recess. 1t read
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

We the dtiegates OF tile Democratic
party OF the state % New York, assembled
luennNontion At Syracuse declare that the
most urgent necessity Of the Union is a
radical reform in the administration OF Tie
feieral government.
we declare that the Democratic party
alone Is true to the people and alone can
be trusted Ia administer the government of
the nation III their interest We denounce
thc Republican party for lis abu.eof power
during the past four ycais Obtaining in
los!i control of the executive and both
branches of Congress, that party immedi-
aciy cutcred upun course Of eXtraya-
hahca, tyranny and fraud.
IT found the treasury III receipt OF Il
lafse and increasing surplus. bnt, dsrc-
sariiug the duty thus imposed upon il To
relieve the people from the oppressive
tarlil taxation 50 long endured, tile Repub-
lieaii party, through THE 'billion-dollar
Congress- enacted appropriations amount
ing to S5GtO00,O0O annually. IL made
most OF these appropriations permanent
~ that they cannot be reduced Nv TIC
present Democratic House Of Itepresenta-
tiycs without the concurrence of lie
Republican Senate. It turned a inaguiti-
cent surplus into an imminent deficiency.
1T went TO lengths oil class legislation
before unheard OF by enacting its McKin-
ley bill. 1t deprived the state OF New
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

loliN WANAhAKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
A LETTER TO HILL.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Asks q Few
Questions Concerning Senator Hills
Silver Views.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Asks Few
Questions Concerning Senator Hills
Silver Views.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1.-Sen-
ator Stewart, of Nevada, has written a
letter to Senator David B. Hill, in reply
to the speech made by Gov. Hill, yes
terday, in Albany. Senator Stewart
asks Senator Hill II he is In favor
of free bi-metallic coinage on
the ratio now established by
law, why does he take pains to repudt-
ate Nevada, which is and always has
been In favor Of the reconciliation OF
silver. OF that passage Of the speech
assuring Mr.. Bland of the respect, ad-
miration and support Of the Democracy
of New York II he will move the repeal
of the present law the letter says:
"Are you aware, Mr.. Hill, that this Is
the old story; that the people OF the
South ana West have been assured ever
since silver was rejected as money, of
the respect and admiration OF the New
York Democracy, if they would coop
crate with the representatives OF the
gold trust in contracting the real money
of the world TO gold alone?
"In recent speech at Elmira you ad-
yocated free bi-metallic coinage. In
your Albany speech on New Years eve
YOU advocated the repeal OF the act OF
1890, which gives the people more money
by the difference between silver certih-
Gates issued on the coin OF S24, 900, 900
worth of silver per annum and the
amount OF treasury notes issued in the
purchase OF fifty-four million ounces OF
silver bullion each year"
The letter then says that the present
silver act must inevitably lead to bi-
metallic coinage, to prevent the depre-
citation Of silver and asserts that IL Is
because OF recognition OF this fact
that the gold men, to prevent the pas
sage of free coinage act, propose the
repeal OF the law OF 1896. Senator Stew
art adds:
81 am sorry, il you are really in favor
OF free bimt tallic coinage, as declared
in your Emira speech, that you have
fallen into the trap set by the gold
trust and are now willing to aid them
in their efforts TO confine the real
money of the world to gold alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
SUIT ENTERED.
The Administrators of Daniel spaulding's g
Estate sue the Steubenville Bank.
SpeetGg telegram 10 he Register.

Estate sue the Steubenville Bank.
Special telegram 10 ne Register.
STEUBENvILLE, January To-day
Charles H. Spaulding and L. j. c. Dren-
men, administrators of the estate Of the
late Daniel Spaulding, brought suit
against the National Exchange Bank Of
this city 10 compel the reasSignment OF
interests that the Spaulding Iron Co.,
Of Brilliant, had in the trust of Graft,
Bennett ~ Co., the large iron firm that
failed several years ago in Pittsburg,
which its creditors had transferred to
the bank as collateral. At the time of
the Graft, Bennett 81 Co. failure the
Spaulding Iron Co. was creditor to
the amount of $4,000, and along with
other creditors representing 100000
bought the mill in from John ii. Bailey,
the trustee.
The Spaulding company had borrowed
one-tenth from the bank on its capital
stock, and:as no more was allowed by
the National Banking laws, David
Spaulding personally endorsed TO the
amount of Sl2, 500 for the company and
gave the Graf, Bennett & Co. trust stock
as collateral. He since paid off this
amount and his attorneys claim his es-
tate is now entitled to the Croft, Ben
nett Il Co. collateral.
Mr.. Spaulding contracted the cold
which resulted in his death at meet
ing of the Graft, Bennett & Co. creditors
held in PittSburg on the 18th OF Decem-
Der last. He left an estate, consisting
of real estate in this city and Alabama
iron land, valued at sos, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
down IN Chile.
Very Little Change in the General
State of Affairs.
NO SIGNS OF THE SAFE CONDUCT
Asked for by Minister Egan Being Given By the
Chilean Authorities An Example Of How
Closely the American Legation i'
Being Watched One Refugee
Has Gone Home.

VALPARAISO, January 1.-The United
States Gunboat Yorktown arrived here
on November so. She saluted the
Chilean flag and also the Admiral OF the
German Squadron on entering port.
She anchored close to the Baltimore
about a mile off shore. The United
States Cruiser Boston left Monteveideo
several days ago and is expected here
within the week. 1t is supposed that
that the Baltimore will be ordered to
proceed to San francisco after the
arrival of the Boston.
There seems to be nothing here at
the present time to indicate the neces-
sity of havinga large American squad
ron in Chilean waters.
Owing to the pressure which was
brought to bear by the United States
government, the Chilean authorities are
making more serious investigation OF
the attack on the Baltimore's sailors on
October IL, last. This investigation Is
still in progress before the Judge OF the
Court of Crime in Valparaiso.
There has been nothing Of special i'm
portance at Santiago for several weeks.
Affairs at the American legation are
practically the same as at the close OF
the war in August last.
The Chilean government has given no
intimation that it intends TO release the
refugees or grant them safe conduct.
An incident occurred q few days ago,
which shows with what zeal the refu-
gees are being watched.
One of the men who had been living
Z. .,
several months left there last week and
went to his home which' Is only two
doors from the legation. The spies
around the legation discovered this and
while they made no immediate attempt
to arrest him they blockaded his house
to 9revent his escape. A few evenings
ago he received a friendly call from Il
member of the chamber of the cabinet,
who is q supporter Of the present gov
ernment.
As the deputy was leaving the house
he was arrested by spy in front OF the
door. The man informed him that he
was a spy and that he had orders 70
make the arrest. All the members OF
Congress in Chile are exempt from ar
rest and the deputy Immediately retail
ated by arreSting the spy. A half dozen
other spies came to his assistance and
quite a disturbance arose, but the dep
uty established his identity and gave
his prisoner in charge of policeman
who took him to the station where the
disposition that was made of him is not
known.
A few hours later the man who had
left the asylum az the legation requested
Minister Egan to escort him back. But
Minister Egan notified him that ne had
left the legation voluntarily and he VAS
unable to escort him back TO it as the
right of asylum did not extend that far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
RAILROAD RACKET.
A Train-Load Of Scab Workmen Badly
Used in Texas.
TWO SLEEPING CARS ARE CUT OUT
Of Train by Strikers and the Men in Them Run
Into the Swamps-Latsr Their Baggage Was
Cut TO Pieces-Ths Authorities Feel
Highly 0utrsged-Ths Strikers
Have Sympathy.

LITTLE Rock, ARR, January L.
There is great excitement in railroad
circles here to-day over the arrival OF
carload Of "scab" railway employees at
Argenta, who were en- route from In
dianapolis and ST. Louis 10 Arkansas
Pass, to relieve the strike on the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway.
A telegram had been received mere or
dering breakfast for the party, and In
this way the information was received
by the railway employees at Argenta aud
Little Rock. Conductor McEiroy, who
had charge of the train, carrying the
special Southern Pacific sleeper In
which the party was travelling, received
telegram at a point above Poplar
Bluff, signed by Roadmaster Green at
Argenta, asking him 10 cut out the car
at Poplar Bluff.
The order seemed so unaccountaole
that McElroy telegraphed back TO Green
for further orders. Green was aston
ished at the inquiry, being utterly mo-
rant of such an order and telegraphed
McEiroy 10 bring the car on TO Ar
genJa.
At 1890 this morning crowd OF sew
eral hundred men, chiefly railroad en-
ployees, were at the Fort Smith and
Iron Mountain crossing when the Can
non BALI from ST. Louis steamed III.
No sooner had the train arrived than
burly man with black slouch hat cried
out to the crowd, "Cut the hose and
well drop the car out"
A hundred men rushed to do his bid
ding, the hose was cut and the car with
another sleeper were cut out. When
the train started for Little Rock the
mob having neglected TO cut the bell
cord, the engineers bell rang and ne
stopped the train. By this time all the
engine whistles in the yard began TO
blow, and it seemed that bedlam had
broken loose.
A hundred men rushed into the fated
sleeper, driving the occupants, some
forty telegraph operators, machinists
and brakemen, thoroughly alarmed,
from the car and into the swamps
hundred feet beyond. Most Cf them
were driven into pond through which
they fioundered, followed by their inIu-
rated pursuers.
The sleepers were recoupled TO the
train and IL crossed the river into bibtV
Rock where another crowd OF men
boarded the car and with knives cut TO
pieces all the baggage OF the unfortu-
nate soaps, tossing 1t through the car
windows into the yards. j. II. Little
field who was in charge OF the party OF
scabs and several OF his companions who
escaped the mob have taken refuge In
the rear sleeper, took train for Texas
while the other members OF the party
are hidden in the swamps awaiting an
opportunity to escape
The railroad authorities arc enraged
at this action of their employees. The
various railroad labor organizations are
strong In their sympathy for their
striking brothers in Texas, and 1t Is
fortunate that none OF the party sent TO
take their places received no serious
personal injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
HERE YOU HAVE
In Black and White the LITTLE Newsiot'
of the Night.

In Black and white the Ltlie Ne"stu,
of the Night.
DIR. Charcot, the distinguished French
physician, Is suffering from a seyere
attack Of influenza.
Governor Russell has issned an APP
peal 10 the people OF Massachusetts
asking them 10 come 70 the aid OF lam
Inc sufferers In Russia, and has appoint
ed n committee with Bishop Phillips
Brooks at its head TO receive conuibu-
tions.
James Cooper, proprietor OF the Adam
Forepaugh SHOWS, died AZ bis residence
Ia Philadelphia, yesterday morning, oil
inflammation OF the stomach. lie was
born In Philadelphia, November !, 1882.
The indications pointing 10 renewal
OF the strike In the bituminous coal re-
g.oas Of Indiana, have almost entirely
disappeared. The trouble IN the Interior
district has been amicabiy settled and
every bltuminous miner in the state,
with the exception OF about 200, Is work
/ ing.
stephen III. Bell, who murdered his
wife ia Fairfax. VT, December 20. 1859,
was hanged IN the State prison, al
Windsor. at 2:20 yesterday afternoon.
The mine operators In South Wa es
have decided 20 hire their men as indi-
yIduals and not 10 recognize the scale
| that has heretofore governed their deal.
Ings with them. Eighty-fve thousand
miners are out 10 consequence and trou-
| Bile Is threatened.
The Pope yesterday took long walk
in the Vatican gardens.
King Leopold, Of Belgium. has 10.
fuenza. Many deaths have occurred
in Vienna aud business Is suffering 10
consequence.
John Studler celebrated the first day
Of 1892 By committing murder. He and
Anth ony Gleitz had quarrel yesterday
morning ia 81. Louis. ane Stndier pick
ed up stone and beat GIeitz on TIE
head with It. frscturing his sknIi.
Gleitz died few minutes later. The
murderer is In jail.
The offers OF Americans to supply the
needy Mexicaus with corn has stimuls'
ted the Spaniards TO make similar Oilers
with the object " outdoing the gensr'
osIty Of the Americans.
King George, OF Greece. who for some
time has been sick with smallpox, ha'
| recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Yellow jack and Small PoE.

LONDON, January Lord Salisbury
received to-day special cable dispatch
from Her Majesty's Consul at Santos,
confirming the recent alarming reports
in regard TO the ravages Of yellow fever
aud small pox. &
Eighteen captainsof merchant YES
sells have died either from the the black
or small pox within two months. On
some vessels the entire crew have per-
ished. Seven sailors died In the streets,
so quickly fatal has been the disease.
II is estimated that at least two-thirds
of the persons attacked have died. The
great majority OF tie victims are emil
grants aud sailors. A much greater
mortality than now exists is looked for
during the hot months OF January and
February.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
GARzA'S REVOLUTION.
Little Information as to Row Matters
Stand-Supposed to Have at Least a
Thousand Men.

Little Information as to Row Matters
Stand-Supposed to Have at Least a
Thousand Men.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, January l.
The alarm on the border over the Cara
revolutionary uprising is becoming in
tense. There are many startling ru-
mors in circulation concerning the fate
of the United States troops that are
concentrated in Starr and Duval coun-
ties, in which section Cara has estab-
lished his principal States.
He is known to have a force Of 500
desperate men and il the 1000 Mexican
men troops who are reported to have
murdered and deserted Gen. Lorenzo
Garcia, commander at Mier, Mexico,
have made their way TO Gardia's strong
hold on the Texas side, their united
forces would give Captain John q.
Rourke and his $50 United States troops
hard fight.
Gen. Stanley and the other military
authorities are very uneasy over not re-
ceiving any Information from the scene
Of war during the past forty-eight hours.
The locality where the operations are
now supposed to be carried on, is fully
120 miles from telegraph station.
In addition, it is believed the poor
telegraph service on the border has been
paralyzed by the wires being cut. 1t is
not known on this, account whether an
engagement has occurred or not. To-
day General Stanley issued orders for
troops D and X, Third Cavalry, to pro-
ceed from this point at once to Fort
Mcintosh.
This makes four troops Of cavalry
sent from this point and swells the total
number OF United States troops in the
turbulent territory to about 1000.
Cara has spies in this city who keep
him posted of every manouveur of the
troops, and If the rumored revolt Of the
Mexican soldiers at Mier TO join his
standard proves correct, it is believed
that the population OF northern Mexico
will flock to his standard rapidly.
The recent prosecutions OF the Cath
Ollie clergymen has heightened the dis
affection toward the Diaz government
and all that people are waiting for, to
Join any revolutionary movement is the
prospects Of It's success. Further news
is awaited here with much anxiety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
THE OLD GANG

Over I'm Belmont county Using livery
t,,rt 10 Govern Heinlein and Nichols
Escorted to Columbus.
S1>s,a. Tsls0rsSe 10 tas Register.
ST. Cr.AIEsvILLE, o., Jan. lit IS
amusing 10 watch the actions OF the olo
+ho nublic trough for years, flying
arornd for fear they cannot control the
1onnq Representative and Senator from
mis- county aud make them vote to SUIT
,be & BOSSES. Of whom there are several
seeking appointments under the new
State administration
Representative Hein!ein was accom- /
rsqied to Columbus yesterday ', nlOIn nus
by'1v-Treasurer George Robinson and
Sen. ,or Nichols the day before was ae-
codpsnied by the only postmaster, W.
a. HINT. Both Of these men make
th4 brags about carrying their districts
TO IL themselves, and have been the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

leaders OF a ring in this county that de-
fed the people and was so corrupt that
the voters began 70 rebel against it and
now since young blood is being placed
into the Offices filed by the vote of the
People, the old gang cannot realize that
they are losing their grip, but try to
compel the young members to do as
they want them to.
Senator Nicols and Representative
Heinlein would have been far bet
ter off, in the minds of the voters of
this county If they had gone to Col
umbus without being accompanied by
these gentlemen, for no matter whether
it is Sherman or Foraker that they cast
their vote for, there will be some one TO
say that they were governed in their
voting by the Old Ring that the people
of this county are opposed to.