davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
CORNER fifth I KING Streets

II the place. r. NJ. Wier kas given up
No sos N ing street aud gives all his time
and nttcutiou 10 the southeast corner of
9Th aud Is ing. We hayo ullcliust tea aud
sugar. liavc YOU tried Eaccarat sugar
for Five O'Clock tea. II Is French manu-
taeturc. il Is used in England and ireland
for Five O'CLOCK tea. { cents 10 Is truly
lovely. Try it. just try those French
liIha beans nj 10 cents. Very cheap. those
chippcd Bclletlour apples, make the
finest pies, but If you want something
rich and dClighfulfor tea, try those
green gagcs and dalnson plums at 10 cts
lf you want your table complete try those
white wax beans at 10 cts. Look through
our stock; II there is one thing missing
IelI us of il. You will find our teas and
collees are show. W e can also suit YOU
in -four at Southeast corner Sth and King
streets. 4. NJ. WEIR.
A2l-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

GHERlFifs SALE-RY VIRTUE or A
~ writ of Lcvari FaCias 10 me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale AT tho hotel
OF Alex, Maxwell, IN MidlleIown, in st.
Georges hundred. New Castle county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

Are often caused by defective vision,
and great relief may DC obtained by
pIoruriy adjusted glasses. No charge
Is made to determine ii glasses willie-
AcNe you, hy Professor VOL scientific
opticlan. No. oU5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25


Star yesterday shook the black flag of
negroism to scale and alarm tlmid
voters. The 1000 assessed colored vo-
tiers was the theme as usual, without
word of explanation about the "a.
600 assessed white voters. Everybody
knows that the $4,000 assessed voters
are out OF all proportion to the mum.
Der OF voters in the city, and tho col
ored assessment is not as much out of
proportion as he white assessment.
Strike the total assessment of IS 900 in
two and one of the halves will more
nearly represent the vote of Whining
ton.
1t might, In manufacturing city
like this, run up to $1,000 votes. but as
the city has never yet cast more than
1850, it Is reasonable to suppose that
1900 would take in all the voters
Then what becomes of the black flag
negro scare Of 1000? Is it any more
dangerous than the $4,000 assessed
white voters. At the least there can be
only one negro vote out OF every six
white votes. This is something horrl-
bic to be scared over 10 it not? los,
but we are told that the rascally Re-
publicans will get negroes to personnte
these duplicated negro assessments
and will vote them at the Noyem Der
election.
8. All, indeed With the tax duplicates
In the hands OF Receiver Of Taxes
Dickey, with registrars manipulated,
and with election inspectors manipu-
lated by McCloskey, assisted by Dobb,
Doud, Weir ana Toy, the ballot boxes
are to be debauehed with an avalanche
OF 1000 colored voters? Not a very
likely thing to happen. Republicans
will be very we'll pleased to get tax
receipt for every honestly assessed
Republican voter that applies for one.
And they are asking no odds at the
hands Of the collectors. They ask for
no blocks OF five, fifty or hundred.
Fraud indeed Look at tho white
assessed vote. Do any possibilities OF
fraud lie in the 1870 assessed white
voter oh no, none whatever If we
are to listen to these NEGRO" Shrek
ers. AS there are not more than Il, 900
honestly assessed white voters in vii.
nnihs'oil' ti'eio are 4@''uo H'ltl'ols
naihes sun upon Inc assessment lor
mi. Dickey 10 pay Inc changes upon
ana 10 give out TAX receipts III blocks
Oh I'VE, hlty or hundred 70 ueDauch
tne oailot' There is where the danger
oil fraud lies Mi. Dickoy sits IN the
middle with 5000 coiored assessed
woes upon one hahd ard @i'OoO wAlto
SSssssea votet ON the other
mas the TAX machinery oil IN his
is. lie IS Lord OF all he surveys
gives out receipts to the eolofed
hite voter. Which side VIII be
The 1000 colorea' or The 1000
Fictitious black voters ar hv
=, t..a44-.. ., s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

9fiERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levaria Facias TO me diroct-
cd. Will be exposed to public safe, at tile
hotel 81 L. a. stout, in kcu Lion Hun
dIed. New Castle county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
GRAY HAIR

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR
BAIsAM to original color; elegant tonic
d easing, b0c., $l.O0, Druggists, or Sl.0O size
prepaid by express for $l00.
Il. 5, Wells Jersey CITY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

Shields Library Association will hold
q special meating tins evening aIl 1t
10 expected will award the contract for
building Its new hail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

BEEcHAM's PILLS sell wei! because
they cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
Ii oRSES AT PUBLIC SALE
! will sell at public snle. at my stables.
20 aud % Ensl Filth street. Chester. ru..
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81, 1s9!.
At 1,GO o'clock, p. m.

% head of horses consist ing'of drivers sad
die, coach. work and general purpose
horses. This will be an extra lot of stock.
VIII have some speedy, high-brel road
sters and iine-brcd saddle horses. These
horses can he seen ut the stables two days
previous 10 sale. 4 wo and four months
credit. a. H. TYSON.
Il, W. Stidham s Son. Auctioneers.
Telephone No. l05. al9-is.d.w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
We furnish and

remove any and
all kinds Of for
est shade trees.
from 8 to 10 in
clles in diameter
without cutti"g
THE top or 9th r
swise injuring their
beauty. See our
reference list OF
people who have
had work done in
1.-THE city. Also
Cool Spring Palrk
2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
AKEEs.


Straw Tams. Why not:
So say the makers. And
such a shower OF shapes as
theyhayc turned ont! Square
Tanls, round Tarns, ring
srcaked and striped Tams.
But no matter what the odd
ness Of shape or braid, the
true Tam iauntiuos5 and fit.
ness stands out i'll every Que.
SOC to $2.75.
Bedford Cord Tams,st.50.
Milan Straw with pulled
and plated Crown, like a
workable "Bccfcatcr, is
another neWnoss. Boss and
Stteamcrs, Of course, $3.50
and $40.
1r.muof sntor IIms SIC to $50 for
aituN, as TO - t@i. wide btttaa.
Shapes and shapes, trim.
med and untrinnncd, till
you're weary Of looking; for
Children and Women as
we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

THE latest on.dit is that Senator Glib
son OF Maryland announces that his
colleague, Senator Gorman,is candt-
date for the Presidency and that his
friend Eugene higgins is working up
sentiment for him in the West; and
stranger than all Cleveland is to re-
tire in his favor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25
IDoTA.

A pleasant and elIervescent cure for
all headaches Bromo SETTER, Zoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

White ana yellow onion sets by tho
quart or nusarl j. j. Smiths, Fourth
ana Shlpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

hl Wv v NluNh u Hlt
The personal property belonging to the
city residence OF tho late Hannah Ship
ley. consisting of household and kitchen
furniture. including hiEhpOst bedsteads
Old family silver, old family furniture, &c.
Tho personal property of the brandy
wine hundred residence will be sold al "a
later date.
Il. BRINGHURST. JR.. Executor
w. A. Hukill. Auc. uII-eodts
DUBLIC SALE ...
win he sold ut public sale at No. 1871
East 18th street. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 39th, 1897
AT oClork, y. M,
Household goods such rs beds hClste ads,
tul les. chairs. stands looking glasses.
cooking aud paflor stoves, glass and
GuUeuswarc, Carp"is q
CHARLES ". ASHLEY.
L.. W. Stdham y son, AurtiOutor
al eod-it'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

ONLY FIVE days moro remain in which
poll taxables can pay their taxes for
1881. Republicans who have not yet
paid should be on the alert this week.
Delinquent Collector Einck will DO at
his Office No. Slois Market street, frem
OTTO IL a. IN. and from to p. III. each
day during the week TO receive taxes.
A receipt got now will do for the
Presidents election next November
and the Mayors election in Juno 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-25

Mn. McMillin, free.trader of Tonnes
see. said In his speech in Congress In
favor of free wool, March 0: 'srhs la
borer has been forced to pay more for
the clothing that covers his back. :"
The American Wool and Cotton Re.
porter" FREQ wool paper, in its issue
Of March II, says: Taking the bulk
of textile goods which go to the
masses it is within bounds to say that
this country is the cheapest retail
country Ia the world, and this, too, in
spite of the heavy import duties. In
mems wear similar condition is also
noted, there being no other country
where a dollar will go SO farm provid-
ing clothing as In this country. There
IS no other country with whiuht TO com
pare to this in the matter of ready-made
clothing as to quantity OF cloth, finish
and style OF garm ent and cost to the
consumer Here we have the words
of two free traders, which are we to
believe? The free.trader in heated
debate or the free-trade publication in
its column review of the markets.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

roncy by government loans Of money
direct TO the people. The south has never
thrown any eggs at these principles.
Black, the opponent'of Tom Watson, is
running on the st. Louis and Ocala de-
mandg, and so ls Livingston, the demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the
Atlanta district. No candidate for office
south of Mason and Dlxon's line dare OPP
pose these just demsndsHOf the people.
But what will Kansas do? we are
asked. This leader In reform and leader
Of states, Kansas, has never falsl6ed her
record. She will stick to her aim, and
hold on with bull dogs grip. Kansas
will give Weaver OO00 majority, will
elect LewelliDg governor, and the entire
Peoples party ticket. She will elect a
United States senator, and send solid
delegation of Peoples party men to the
lower house Of congress. This Is the
answer and Che moral greeting to the
south and the west.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

lead the people to believe that it iS op-
posed to the avarlcious conspiracies Of
trusts, combines and corporations, while
it's speakers, by their words and lives,
seem to hold that the people are no
longer sovereign, but that organized cap
ital must dictate prices, wages and all
that concerns prosperity or misery among
men. Shall justice or the dollar mark
rule over us?
Yes, "now and then" Perkins, the
skirts of whose garments reek with jobs,
little more than year ago spoke In con-
gresB In favor of free coinage, because he
said the people Of Kansas favored it, now
speaks against 1t at the dictates of his
master, Anthony, who in the single gold
standard did missionary work in New
Orleans and Colorado, and who has been
bitter enemy Of tho American double
standard, is the candidate Of party that
still processes to favor the double stand
ard. Can such men properly represent
the people of KansasP Are these the
men who will jealously care for the in
tereSt of working men? They denountO
the organization Of labor as anarchy, and
sustain the organization of capital as the
necessary protection of properly. These
men have been the creatures and servants
Of corporations. Are they the kind OF
representatives the people want to de-
fend their just interestsY
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
Then and Now,

Il Ia said that the chameleon can
change its color and appearance 80 ltS old
acqualntances would not know 1t. The
chameleon Is q mere circumstance to the
sliding scale Of republican principles.
Once that party was the handmade Of re-
form; now It is the tool Of Wall street
aud the sycophSutlo drummer for svsri-
clous corporations. Once it was the
champion Of tho downtrodden and the
weak; now It is the hired bully of or
gAnized capital. Shall liberty loving men
follow It when ltS lnfidellties are multi
piled like sands Of the sea shoreH
Nay, even worse than that; its plat
form is one thing, and Its candidates and
speeches quite another. Its platform IA
vors the old silver coinage standard, un-
less It is an eVaSlve lie, while its speakers,
Anthony, Long, Burton and P'rkins,
denounce it ss dishonest" II speaker
should rise and attempt honestly to
preach from the republican platform,
even he would at once get into q row
with these fellows. The republican plat
form with all itS equlvocatlons would
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
UnhslloHed d Ambitions.

Not content with making an extrsva-
CANT use Of the aggregated capital placed
In their management through the polii-
cal forms OF charter; not content with
paying themselves exorbitant salaries
and decreelng that their section hands
should get q dollar a day to support
themselves and families, the railroads In
this state seek to usurp the powers of
government. We have seen that they
lnterfered with nominating conventions,
and have managed TO foist unssvory can
dldates on the republican party, men
who have been and will be tools Of
theirs, and now they hope that the
"hurrah Of presidential campaign" " will
carry them through. The climax Of their
lmpudence was reached when they
called straight democratic" convention
of their own, not to nominate demo-
cratic ticket, but to whip in the straight
outs to the republican ranks.
And now, forsooth, they have deter
mined that the people shall not elect an
independent legislature to serve them,
but that each member must be the sub
Servient creature Of their own unscrupu-
lous corporations. Their whlpperS-ln,
whether labeled republicans or demo-
Gratis, have got their cue. There can be
no legislation to check the rapsClty Of
corporations and combinations called
trusts. Messrs. President and Directors,
we would have you remember that your
business Is the carrying trade. The peO-
pie are aroused, and not so easily hum
bugged as you think. Neglect your only
legitimate business, and the people may
put your corporation In the hands Of an
honest receiver.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
FOR PRICES ON
Mill and Machinery Supplies Asbestos FeUOf Roofing Paints
Roofing Materials, Betting, PuIeyS Pumps, ETC., WritetO
SUPPLY CO., I28UNONAE, KANSAS CITY, MO-

ence this year between the tickets. l
wouldn't give s1OO to name the presl-
dent; one candidate Is just as good as the
other"
This Is a conversation related to me by
q prominent democratic collector of cam
paign funds-s red hot Cleveland man, at
that. 1t took place between himself and
o Rochester Cleveland business man who
has always "put up" literally heretofore
for party expenses. The feeling Of this
business man illustrates very forcibly the
disposition Of business men generally in
western New York. They don't care
rap whether 1t be Cleveland or Harrison,
and they are consequently taking very
little interest In politics.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
All the Same.

state Journal
The New York Herald publishes the
following as an instance OF how little the
democratic business men of New York
care whether Cleveland is elected or not:
$50 you want 800, my usual contrl-
button to the campaign fund. Well, you
won't get it."
"Why, aren't you as good democrat
as everY"
"Oh, yes; but there amt 800 differ
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

Interesting 20 Colleges, School Boards, Etc.
Before purchasing school or Office furni
ture, it would be we'll to send to the Adjust
able School Seat Manufacturing company
of MaToellus, Mich, and get one of their
circulars. They sell direct to school boards.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
VETO POWER OF THE PRESIDENT.


tRicked out Of che presidency by the two
old parties, but the key Of reform is the
lower house Of congress. The will OF
congress Is the will Of the people, and q
majority Is law. To say that the preSi-
dent shall not exercise the veto power to
override a law of congress 10 to say no
moro than Hambden and Cromwell said
20 Charles I; no more than Jefferson and
Warrington said TO George III.
II was the unwarranted assumption OF
the veto power over the laws Of parliS-
ment that cost Charles l his head. But
it was not the purpose Of the revolution
of 1910 TO destroy the veto power OF the
king, but TO confne 1t to It's ancient con-
Stitutlonal limits, to.wit: To preserve,
protect and defend the structure or form
Of the government. And while no mon
arch of England has attempted to eXsr-
else the veto power since the reign OF
Charles II, yet the queen Of England
would be justified in lnterpoSing the
veto power to prevent the extinguish-
menE Of the crown-the change OF the
right Of succession OK abolition OF the
house Of lords. And 80 would the pEesi-
dent be justified In the use OF the veto
power 70 prevent the destruction OF his
Office, the abolition Of sthe senate, the
extlnguishment Of states, or palpable
vioIAtion Of the rights Of the states; more
than this would make the president q
legislator and usurper OF the powers Of
one of the co-ordinsnt branches Of the
government.
Following the precedent In the En-
glIsh constitution, the veto power was
given the president 10 "preserve, pro-
tect and defend the constitution; not to
be used to defeat legislation. The fathers
did not suppose that president Of re-
public would be allowed to assume
power over congress that was denied to
the British crown over parliament. This
uuchalIenged veto power makes the pres
ident q four.years' monarch and party
tyrant. With this club, congress has
been menaced, and measures Of reform
throttled or frustrated.
To this assumption Of the veto power
Of the president may be traced the feslty
to party, the spolls system, and the greater
Ills Of government
Laws fAv ring special interests are
sometimes clandestinely passed, as in the
case Of the demonetization OF silver; and
again, laws are enacted that appear on
their face to be wholesome laws that in
practice prove to be unjust laws; but II
they are found to favor sectional or class
interests, the president stands In the
doorway of their repeal. This dominR-
ton Of the president over congress has
gone 30 far as to even stop the introduc'
don of bills for reform, as witness in Mr.
Oleveland's administration. The free
coinage of sllver was the shiboleth Of the
democratic party in the campaign ol
1884, but Mr.. ClevelSnd's influence stop
ped the agitation Of this question In
democratic house for four years Do you
suppose that we want to give such a mar
half a voter We have no interests In
Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Harrison. They
are the candidates Of the money power
who, with folded arms, are now placldly
witnessing the strife going on between
the prejudiced fools Of the two old
parties for the smiles Of their leaders and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

DnERBQ BY WHITTIER, LONGFELLOW q TENNUOR
Pb1E MN Illustrated. s volumes for only iOe
! V@NSV F.W. BENTON, PubllsherS, 81. LsaIS, IA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
BOOKS AND sooKmAKsRs.


THE Boston public library now con
taias more than 500, 600 v0iaf3cs.
CHlcAoo does not lack for -eading
Inatser. There Ere 81 newspape pub
EslIed there.
MADELINE 6. BEIDsEa, the clover
young poetcss, is as good h2u5ekecpcr
as size is q versiiieT.
THE state Of Massachusetts has de-
cidcd 10 give lnenelai and other s;d r.
100 Of its towns that they may secure
free public librGrics.
= SOCIETY 81 the Friends Of Books
has bsen formed IN Berlin berry Iacr-..
Der will pay SIS MARKS annually. u re-
tnrn for which he will get si.. :. eigl,
of the best productions Ct El1t;era liter
aturo.
TIE hate Lord Graayill. o.lcs ia7itet
James Euss-Qu Low eli to .t'as ssd .,.i
at IS absurd TO give 50 sheet ) ree;.
~ the most engaged intin IN Io.t:-1.
The poot replied: The F22st 9;l4c
man in London is very g:.-s! = d.l.
with the most engaging ut4.."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
OUR OWN AND OTHER ARMIES.

THE Rus=ien army IS cultiyating the
use of bicycles.
Two or the proud possessions OF an
Atlanta man are saber and eross o{
the Legion Of Honor that enc 81 Us an
cestors received from the hand Vi the
great Napoleon.
FIVE great English warships arc
now declared to have guns which arr
unit for service. These range from Ifa
tons 70 81 tons. The French 75-toa
gums, however, are sold TO be satisfac-
tory.
TIE United States mar1no co-ns was
first established by the act OF congress
Of November 10, 1875, authorizing the
enlistment q two batsu,iosls, to be
styled ''arst and second battalions u
marines"
4 YOUNG pipil n TIE naval school Of
Copenhagen. named S.imonscn, commit
ted suicide TN account OF the rspc ated
hazings " his bigger seh2ol.zlatas. The
Danish government has appointed a
commission to inquire into the practice.
A permanent stop 70 i il expected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
PECULIAR hnp YArlEo.

CLEVELAND consumes 5000 eggs per
day.
Apples were worth from ;2II ccnts e.
p cents each in the reign Of Henry VII.
THERE are about ioar y=-ds Ut very
close sewing In ladys ten-button
glove.
PBosrEcroEa in Oregon hare reccntlr
discovered the only mine Of pare p{ati-
mum IN existence.
a MAgyeDogg tooth. ten inches long,
seven inches from the cFow:. > the
roots and weighing Eve and { quirtc4,
pound~', was found b. proafn.etor on
Goble Creek, Ore, few days ago
LoBsrERs often travel u regiments,
seeking now feeding grounds. Their
migrating nrnies are alway3 lcd by the
biGg.st and strongest snc3. vaiic the
MANNED and weakly struggle along be
hind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
SWEET woMAN.s WAYS.

Velvet ribbon Is used a great deal
ard the butterfly bows are high, stiff
und straight.
TaESc1i ladies are taking 70 cycling.
GEEES Is still the color rage of Paris
for outdoor wear.
JANE EADSa. the actress, always
wears slippers aud hose to match the
color " her eyes.
Az ''orunge tea" may have orange
colorcd decorations, oranges served and
used In many ways which may suggest
Themselves.
MISS PACIISE CoHES, postmistress OF
SitiKa, Alaska, and daughter Of one Of
the earliest American settlers in the
territory, tool; her first railroad ride the
other day ia Seattle. She Is described
as young, refined, and charming con-
ycrsationaiist
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
MINES AND MINING.

VERSAILLES, Mo, claims vein Of
coal eighty feet thick, the thickest vein
on earth.
A LUMP Of coal weighing ton vas
recently mined in Wyoming and sent to
Denver.
a MILLION tons of anthracite coal are
being mined every week. This year we
have niined nearly three million tons
more than last year.
AT The newly discovered metnlliferous
minee IN Texas the miners struck a
'blanlvt lead Of silver Ore almost at
the surface of the mountain into which
they had begun trpEcliug.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
A Great Liver Medicine.

Dr. Gums improved Liver Pill
are a sure cure for sick headache, bill.
ious complains, dyspepsia, indiges.
tion, costlveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills insure perfect digestion
correct the liver and enrich the blood
and make the skin clear They also
produce good appetite, and invrgor.
ate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. Sold at 25 cents
a box BY Behle & Son.