davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-11-11
A WATERLOO.

While the republicans of Grant county
and South Dakota have every cause to
feel jubi.ant over the splendid showing
they made last Tuesday, a tidal wave OF
bourbonism swept over other states that
will land Grover Cleveland in the presi-
dental chair. OF the doubtful or form
erly repu bhcan states Cleveland carries
New York. Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois,
New Jersey, Connecticut, California and
probably Ohio. Republicans make gains
in congressman in Iowa and Minnesota
and in both states elect their state
tickets.
The result is a sweeping democratic
victory and the indications are that that
party will haye full control of all branch
es of the national government for the
next four years. The democrats have
won, they have won fairly and squarely
on the issues presented before the peo-
pie, and republicans would much rather
see this than to have had them win by
the aid of trickery and treachery such as
was conlemp lated by the various fusion
deals Republicans have made fair,
straightforward fight, and have been
badly beaten, but the principles for
which they voted still live and will con-
,inue to be the controlling principles in
American government. The democratic
party will not dare to eliminate the pro-
tective features from the tariff law, nor
|reestablish state banks, as it has threat
ened to do in It's platform. Should it
succeed in fulfilling either of these
promises it will be hurled from power
with the anathemas OF the people. The
return of bourbonism TO power is simply
the stopping OF the hands on the clock
for four years. The American people
will by that time have had plenty OF
rest and will be again ready to march to
the progressive music Of republicanism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-11-11

The HERALD-ADyANCE feels justified
in taking little credit to itself for the
manner in which it has treated each and
all OF the candidates on the opposing
ticket during the campaign just closed,
and not resorting to personal attacks
upon candidates, as Grant county papers
have been in the habit of doing. We
have attempted to treat them fairly be-
cause they have perfect right to en-
deayor to secure any Office IN the gift Of
the people, and we have opposed them
simply because we believe the princi
pies they represent would be disastrous
and demoralizlng to good government.
Il our newspaper neighbors who are in
the habit OF making these personal
fights will kindly look over the election
returns they will generally find that the
candidates who are TINS pursued hy
hem are generally elected by The Iargest
najor,,i4s. We only offer this as sng
ge ton ior future conduct, anil the
charges upon it ure all prepaid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-11-11
piano for sale

A good upright piano for sale on
lepsou"s CARRIE REcoRr. ;.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-11-11

While our Republican friends are con
graduating themselves and rejoicing
over the splendid victory just won in
this county, we wish on their behalf to
extend to one gentleman IN particular
their hearty thanks for the earnest, hon
est work performed by him in the cam
paign just closed. That gentleman is
Mr.. Doane Robinson, OF Watertown, to
whose valuable services much OF the
credit for the magnificent triumph Of
republican principles in this county is
honestly due. Mr.. Robinson spoke in
almost every school house in tho county,
and his addresses were Of character to
secure the thoughtful attention Of every
listener, coming as they did from a gentle
man who is recognized as scholar and
political student rather than politician.
His presentation of facts were such as to
convince many of the most ardent and
sincere Of the independents of the fal-
lacies Of the financial theories OF which
that party is the exponent, and also of
wisdom OF the protective policy as
against free trade. The republi
cans Of Grant county will bear 10
grateful remembrance the patriotic
services OF Mr.. Robinson IN the campaign
of 1892-services which have borne such
good fruit in redeeming it and bringing
it back 20 the upholding Of sound politl-
cal principles.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
CITY NEWS IN eRlEF.

The Young Mems Republican Club viii
hold a special meeting on Friday evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Trade will be held tc morrow
night.
Kirkwood Hotel property was pur-
chased at sheriff's sale to-day by r..
Plunkett & Co.
John Biggs has renewed his law offices
from No. West Seventh street to No.
913 Market street.
Patrolman Brown, who has been of
duty for some time with sore hand,
went on again last night,
Chief Engineer Harry Palmer Of the
Surveying Department has recovered and
is expected he at his Office on Monday
morning.
The coroner's jury in the case of John
E Dennison, the man who was killed 90
Monday, rendered a verdict Of accidental
death last night
A surprise reception was rendered TO
Rev II. s. Dulaney, pastor of Kingswood
Church, at the church last night. A re-
past was served to the guests after
wards.
The widow Of Horace b. Wilson this
morning received So 900, through Harry
Emmons, from the Improved Order o.
Heptasophs. Mr.. Wilson died about !
month ago. he was q member Of VIII.
mington Conclsve, No. %.
Owing to death in his congregation
Rev. DR.. w. l. s. Murray is compelled Il
postpone his lecture on 1.-THE Bedy II
BUSINESS" until Friday afternoon Of thi
week, at Q o'clock, at the Wilmington
Commercial College. in Institute Hall
before the students and the public.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

o'clock In the county court room to take
action on the death Of the late Chancel-
lor Salisbury.
SAD FOR THE SON.
Willard Salisbury, Jr., Colonel Benja-
min Nields and K. G Bradford went to
Dover last evening with the expectation
of arguing the celebrated Conrow case
before the chancellor to day. The sud
den oesth of the chancellor was terrible
shock 70 his son.
The case in question was that of Sarah
B. Conrov. a minor, by her guardian and
nearest Il end. William Beadenkopf, VS..
Sc. Conro ", Joseph D. Uonrow and How
ard F. conrow. trustees u1der
the will of Joseph B. Conrow, de-
ceased, a wealthy Philadelphis -manu-
facturer, who formerly lived at
Walton Hall, Brandywine hundred.
he left an estate valued at about 800,
600. The hill was filed on December 2,
1889 Under Conrow's will he provided
that his estate should be divided
among his children living at tbs
time Of his death. He had child who had
married and died before his death. The
issue of this marriage was daughter
who is the plaintiff. The other
heirs claim that under the Prov.
ions Of the will she is no'
entitled to any share Of the realty
She is represented by Willard Salisbury
The defendants are represented by Nield
and Bradford.
All parties concerned were mucl
shocked when they heard OF the death o
the aged chancellor.
| WHO WILL HIS SUCCESSOR BE2
There has been some speculation il
this city to-day as to who will succee
Chancellor Salisbury. The only name
mentioned are those OF Judge Grubt
Alfred p. Robinson, who was cRndldat
for the judgeship now held by Judg
Cullen; and Hon. John s. Wolcott, 0
i
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Frank Collins Of Dover is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Sue Simpson is the guest Of Mrs.
Aubray Vandever of Clayton.
@. ]. n. Beckett, wife and son, have
been visiting friends in Clayton.
Mrs William T. Dayett Of Clayton,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, has returned home.
Captain Mark w. Larkins, district
chief templar OF Fourteenth District
Lodge, o. g. T., of Meadville, Pa is
stopping In Wilmington for a few days
Mr.. Larkin is one of the car tracers foi
the New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad and during the past three years
has been in all parts OF the United
States and Canada looking up stray cars
for his company.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
pR. WILSON TRANSFORMED.
He Goes TO Eighteenth street Churc
New York City, at q Big Salary.

He Goes to Eighteenth Street Church,
New York City, at 8 Big Salary.
Rev. John A. B Wilson, the late pre-
siding elder of Dover district of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference, was last
evening transferred to the Eighteenth
Street Church, New York city. DR.. Wilson
will make arrangement to go to New
York at once. The minister to come to
this conference has not yet been an
nounced, but 1t Is said that 1t is DR.. o.
| b. Scott
When Bishop Foss read the appoint.
ments at the closing session OF the New
York Conference last evening, he read
Eighteenth street, ]. A. B.
| Wilson This church Is far
ahead OF any that Dr. Wilson
preached In on this Peninsula The
edifce is valued at 800, 900 and the par
sonage is worth $4,000. AS Will
mingtou minister remarked this morn
ing 1T is a handsome church and /
handsome home,
Another Important feature Of DR.. VIII
sons new charge is the salary that |
paid It's pastor every year. This !
from g.. 800 to $2 500. being nearly twic
the amount Of salary any minister Of th
Wilmington Conference outside Of th
pastor of Grace Church. receives. 1t !
thought that DR.. Wilson Is jus
the man for his new charge as he is q
earnest and eloquent preacher and an III
firing worker for his chosen cause
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

EAST BOUND.
express trains.
40 a m, n sis y HSs y 81 $ Il. y Is yS M
NEW YORK. Sundays. % 08, y IL. 40 70 =
m, az "a, 25g, q 3s. = s9 p m.
BOSFON.sb 30, pm daily. win Pullman bunei
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via PouRhkeepsle bridge, landing
passengeTsIln In Z; = n. station. Boston /. s,o
81 y N e'iI II ao l' 81 So 81 . 5o 10 10
no M, III 81 a. M; Fie "a, 90. q 10, %. 40
5QS; q %, AS, sI;p ss9. y %. .le SS p
/ 750, eos. 40 %, IL 40 a. nj *l2 "a. 0Q, Y 81
O5. 10. O5. s5Ss. &b. Y 50. 30. 40 90. 40 IS
oHEsTER, week days. . @. 400 . q I'll,
m: %, e 50, 3 %, 40. . o6, '6 %. eAb, '7aa
q ohGsTER, sS 4 suRndaya. Il .aO, s4S III. 7e
O5, 10 %, il 40 a. nj %. s260, O6, 4lo, sos
IS ss, 0 IS, y 30, 90, loco, 40 IS I'm
Atlantic City. week days, n IL m
| I'll = y 50 m sundays, 2 II, m, p SO . m
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINgTQN.si = b4
BALTiMoRE d and Way Stations. I oa m
Baltimore in ana principal stations on Phi. i
delphia Division, 10 O5 q, m, daily.
NEWARK, DEL, 4 "a, tg, y A., flO % M
az lg, 55s 4 50 ess. %. = 81 u 10 m daily
PlTTSBUhti.s9 ~, a. M. sA.s0 y. IN. daily
CINCINNATI AND s.. LOUIS. sia 10 !. 3
ana u. DOlA Qa1lf.
| SINaERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 7t2 a ~
9 So, Z IS and lilo D. M, daily.
LANDENBERCi ACCOMMODATION, weeA
days, u2 II 20. a. m. 30 and b y N. sun
| days 8 30 a. IN. aud 40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 85. Q a0a y =
% q. 70 30, I'll IS. M; IL 81 -, bh.
> n. Sundays, ~ M II a. 2 20. . 30, W
D III.
, Tor Baltimore. week days. s.sb. 90, . q
- 80, II 80 a. M, 10, p. M. Sunday, 81
2 and = 2b a m,
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA
7 delphia y -tsion. % a. m. daily, excep
= Hnnda- sundays. 3 25 am.
! Fo .1Andenpers AND way etauonh. wee
: days, 8 90, 10 80, q. M 40. hD y N. Sun
3 days. 3 70 q m; 90 p m.
I Chicago. and Pittsburg 1925 a m. daily
2 excspi Sunday; sa.eb y. m, daily.
Y Cincinnati and St. Louis, "ll.oo, a. m, dan
= except Sunday
. Lv. PHILADELPHIA FoH wILMIrGTO
q Weekdays. 4lb, 500. 3b, talb $40 tei
- 1000 III rs a. M, l2 % noon.T 45, 80. %, -
tlOb 4s0, 70 IS, 30. *b 81, %, Y 22, $40. lol
y sunday, ai5, 500. asl5, $40 .ggs, 100
al So m, ~ 00 noon 80, %, "A %, 81, Fbt
N $50, y 20, $40. 10 10 and II % D. M.
" Telephone, No. 1893.
~ N Rates to Western Points lower than via Al
other line. @. o. SCUIiIs. Gen.l Pass. Agent
j. T. ODELIs General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

of the News and EVENING JOURNAL are
exsravagant and do not think we should
pay anybody such extravagant prices.
Still IL is law. They have done the
work and am Aot the man to kick. +"
Jolls-sI saw the Morning News man:
he told me 1t was the regular charge foI
such tabulated work
The bills were passed.
The salaries Of the jail commissioners
amounting to $50 were passed.
The cost of the injunction proceedings
amounting to $50 so. was ordered to b.
paid, without regard to the potatoes Il
Chairman Buckingham's cellar
Coroner Charles E Sparks bill. amount
ing to $45592, expenses for the pas
year, was passed.
j. w Burroughs's property was trans
ferred from school district No. A, to dis
| trict No. 10l.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
A Now Captain for Wilmington.

Captain Sarah Graham of No. Corps,
Salvation Army OF Baltimore, will hold
her farewell meeting in that city on Sun-
day night, prior to her departure We'd
nesday evening for this city. She will be
stationed here in the future. Her place
as captain of corps No. ! of Baltimore
will be taken by Captain Owens, young
English girl. who comes to Baltimore
from Sweden. where she has labored
faithfully for several years In promoting
the work of thu Salvation Army.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
1t Gets Foul ana Poisonous Unless II Il
Kept Constantly Flowing.

Ah 0Hke Eout anu NNtHNA~NH NAtN'7 ~ -
Kept Constantly Flowing
At this season Of the year people feel more
or less weak. run down, wearied and de-
pressed. IL has been commonly supposed
that it is due to impurities of the blood, and
that only by purifying the blood, can good
health be secured. Ia this truef Let us see.
The blood gets Impure because Il is sluggish.
scum and poisons on the topf Simply be-
cause II doesn't run, running
stream is not impure. but stagnant
or sluggish stream always Is. II, therefore.
you would keep your blood pure. keep II NOV
ing keep 1t throbhing. The moment IL begins
to be sluggish. IL will begin 60 be impure. and
YOU will feel the effects In tired. weak feel
tnga, depressed emotions, and thousand and
one troubles which always follow. The
proper way 10 keep the blood stirring ~ by
the use Of a pure stlmulant IN moderation
stant. healthy motion, and good health viii
| follow. there Is but one nav In which THIS
can be done and that Is by the use
of the purest and best stinulan
You can find, preferably whiskey. ant
j there Is but one absolutely pure. medicina
whiskey known to the world, and that 1
/ Duffy's Pure Malt. Scientists admit this,t ~
doctors. all coufirm It. II Is m lre general
used to day than any other whlakey whicl
l the world has ever seen. and II Is popnla
/ only through its merit. Do not let any drug
/ have something "iust as good" aomethin
/ they can recommend, etc. When any deale
/ says this, he has an Interested motive, whic
1 usually is. 70 sell you something cheap an
| inferior, on which he can make more money
DO not be so deceived
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of rruaIc

'Cynthia" was again produced at the
Academy of Music last evening and was
witnessed by fair house. The cast of
characters is good and each part is we'll
taken. At to-day's matinee divorce"
will be given. and at this evenings per
formance, Lime Kilk Club In which
Harry Llndley win assume the leading
role.
Jacks Little Sister Kate a song
sung by little Mabel Paige, was composed
by sJulian Holmes, former Whining
tonian, and Is dedicated to Miss Florence
] Brennan Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
WHO WILL his SUCCESSOR BIZ?
nr. I.onrnlin,n Lecture To-nlrht.

The last of the Brownson Library
course Of lectures for the season viii be
given in their hall this wednesday,
evening, at o'clock. by Rev. DR.. Lough-
lin. chancellor of Philadelphia and priest
of the @. Y M. n U. of the U. s. There
will be also fine musical program
rendered by the Brownson Choral Club.
The lecture will be of special interest to
the young men of Wilmington. and all
are cordially invited to attend. Admis
sion free
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
To spend spring Days In Jail.

George Nelson and James Wright we're
each fined 81 and cost for drunkenness
by Judge Ball this morning. Frank and
George Stanton and John Mccall were
each fined 81 and cost or twenty days
imprisonment for the same offense.
Harry Lincoln was fined So or thirty days
imprisonment for drunkenness. Samuel
Peo was arraigned for pointing arevolyer
at Vincenzo 6argnto on March H. The
case WAS continued until tonight, Peo
being held In 81 600 bail, until that time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
nIood on the Cow-cntcher.

An engineer on the steam shovels" on
the B. 4 p railroad, was killed bY north
bound train No. 90 OF the P. w & B.
railroad this morning The accident oc-
cured near Principle Maryland. The
man was horribly mangled and when
the train arrived in this city, blood and
pieces of flesh could be plainly seen OF
the COW catcher. The train was delaYeC
about one balf hour. The man wal
killed instantly. His name could not b
laarnad
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Ahont oIeanlnr Allars.

The Health Department has received
numerous letters on complaint Of
dirty alleys throughout the city
during the last few days. The
officers have been busy attending to the
matter, and the thrifty housewives
must be more careful now, as there is Q
fine of $40 imposed upon thoJe who over
look that nuisance.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
of the United States.
The Place Id Rux uarpets and FurnIture.

The Place to Buy Carpets snd Furniture.
The northwest corner Of Fifth and
Shipley streets is a landmark in the
Furniture and Carpet trade. William
McElwee. who took possession on March
25, has re6tted the place and stocked the
four floors to overhowing with as hand
some line of Furniture and Carpets as
can be found in the city. The goods are
ali in new STYLES and Mr.. McElwee's
prices are low and his terms liberal, He
invites all his friends and the general
public to inspect his new warerooms.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Y M @. A, Notes.

On Saturday evening there will be a
game of football in the gymnasium
Next Monday night the baseball club
will meet at $50 o'clock
On Tuesday evening the foot ball club
members will meet at a. 80 o'clock to be-
gin arrangements for the fall campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
The state Convention

Colonel William q. Stevens. chairman
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee has called meeting of the commit
tee to be held in Dover on April 10, at II
o'clock. to decide upon the time for hold
ing the State Convention to elect dele
gates TO the National Democratic Con
vention that meets in Chicago OF
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
ladies wha Sew

or do housework will find "LEAURELLE
OIL BALM" delightful article for in
stantly softening the skin and allaying
roughness; acts at once. When applied
dries in quickly, need not be washed off
nor covered up. Its use does not inter
fere with the handling OF the finest rib
bons, silks or sstins. viii not grease nor
soil anything. SOC. and $L00 at Drug
gists; large size prepaid by express for
S1. 90. E. s. WELLG, Jersey City, N. j.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
praotionl enorf-hnnd raIlg.

The Philadelphia manager Of the Rem
ington Type-writing Machine. Mr. Toby,
gave the students in the Commercial Col
lege some practical points in an interest
lg address Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
TO BE Rurlsd IN wa.hIngton.

The body Of Joseph p Dennison, who
was instantly killed on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Carcroft station on
Monday, win be taken to Washington
| this afternoon, where interment will be
/
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
no rnspect tho Driveway.

The Park Commissioners met in regu
lar session yesterday afternoon and de.
cided to place a hydrant in the West
Park The park drive will be inspected
by the commissioners on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
DWELLING House Transferred.

Martha NJ. Allen transferred the dwell
ing house at Twenty third and Market
streets to George G. Devalinger at the
Surveying Department this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
New Row Of Hounes .

Architect E. L. Rice is drawing for
John Mulvena the plans for a row Of six
houses to be erected at Third and Broome
streets. The cost will be about ga 600,
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

Special Despatch to the EVENING JoURSAL.
DOVER. April 6.-Chsncellor Willard
Salisbury died at his residence on state
street, this morning, at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

are of no avail if the nose is red, com
plexicn cloudy, skin coarse grained or
dotted with Pimples, Blotches or
Freckles LEAURELEE on BALM, the
great beautifer, will smooth and clear
the most annoying skin or complexion,
gives rosy tinge, heslthful glow and
freshness, prevents tendency 60 Wrink
les, Ageing or Withering Of the skin.
driving up OF the flesh. SOC. and $l.Ot
at Druggists Large size prepaid by ex-
press for $100.
e. s. Wells. Jersey City.
Roug on ToOthache,. Gives Instant relief. lSc;
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Goes direct to weak spots.

Lots of people in decline are being re-
stored by WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER
1t goes direct to weak spots. Thy it.
81 90 at Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
CHANCELLOR SALISBURY
The Learned Jurist Suddenly
Breathes His Last.
HE SERVED HIS STATE WELL.

ne Passed Away at HIs Home on state
street, Dover, at Daybrcak. His Long
and Brilliant Career-AtterneY- General,
Senator and Chancellor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Haniaome Features

Rough g6 on cOrns. salve and Plssters. Til
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

Hon. Willard Salisbury, chancsllor OF
the State of Delaware since 1878, and
United States Senator from 1853 to 1871,
was horn IN Mispillion hundred. Kent
county, Delaware, June 2, 1920. vii.
liam SALISBURY, his father, was man Of
strong character, sterling worth and
com handing influence in the community
uhera he lived. His mother, M,rgaret
Sanlsbury, was a daughter of Captain
Thomas Smith. She was most exem-
nlary woman and possessed great mental
bower, a marked characteristic of her
distinguished son. two Of whose brothers,
the late DR.. Cove Salisbury. governor Of
Delaware, and Hon. Eli Salisbury, q
Senator in Congress. also attained q
national reputation
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
BALTIMORE tORIl
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
HIs WGFE ANp cHILpRRN.

Chancellor Salisbury was married. on
May IL, 1850, to Miss Anna M Ponder,
daughter Of Hon. John Ponder, a prom
inent merchant of Milton, Sussex county
and sister to the late Governor Ponder.
The children to this marriage were Hon.
John p. Salisbury, secratarY Of State
of Delaware, Willard Salisbury, prac.
ticing attorney OF this city and Margaret.
who died when 10 years old
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-29
CONTENTS.

have decided by vote Of $40 2o4 join the Miners Federation OF
eat BRITAIN This the result the declaration
men been members the at the time strike
"noe country would have joined in the
& MISS Mary Foster secretary Of the Social League America
Bnrn IN b aoan noc On ha socalst movement in
short OF the naturalization mines and tho
OF production would permanently re.noye th nov
himself Ana avar a 1t sysntn . scp view
Parliament and election expenses Woman OF nen
Old age pensions. o. '' Jay tad tne scheme CT the
labor has fallen a VINO has been and ~ .
public a1 there Gt A0 snh t has re to accept nr
haste to dam having s enuida1es .or pa!lisken make
canvass as any financial all from ha
had. Tie LoAdon
with tho
Tory ad-
Organization similar to that
eNh labor troubles