davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Monday Eugene d. II. Sutton of this
city, purchased for the sum Of 81. 900 the
large wholesale and retail business and
property of the Morse Baking and Confec.
tionary Company, No. 122G Market street
Philadelphin, who We're the SUCCESSORS t.
Croft 4 Allen. Mr.. Sutton has placed
Harry s. Rheiner, late of Wanamaker's
in charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Mr., Conner, the young man who won
the fight in the western part of the city
Sunday, says the bout was not on account
of girl or for money. Reddington, lie
states, insulted him last week aud d quarrel
followed. The latter, he declares, came
around Sunday and invited him OUT
which invitation he accepted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

bridget Bawn, aged 10 years. dropncd
dead nj her home at Pigeon Point Monday
morning, from apuplexy. Coroner Sparks
and Or. Charles +. Baird visited the home
of the deceased and issued certificate of
death
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The managers of the Children's Home
have, decided upon Thursday, June 9th. as
the day to receive patrons and friends of
the institution at the Home. The reception
Will be held from H. a. III. to 5p. m. The
school exercises will commence ut 1880
o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Electric motors on New York elevated
{ railways are looming up Is q possibility
Of The near future. The Manhattan
company has received and is consider
ing an offer to run its trains by cleo
tricity, the current to be conveyed by a
! rail between the tracks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

For the ensuing year Oriental Lodge, A.
GERS; w. Nj, Milford Carey; S. W.. Charles
Mclntire; ]. W, James II. Morris; Treas
urer, ID. T.. Curlett; Secretary, James II.
prtpn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Among the attractions at the Column
bian exposition will be the "German
village" which is to occupy space of
e25 by $50 feet. Within this space is
10 be reproduced section Of town Of
the Middle Ages, with its market place,
town hall and other features. The
dwellings are to be patterned after old
houses in different parts of Germany
and 10 lie peopled with natives drawn
from those several districts. Among
other allurcments dear to the German
heart will be an old fashioned concert
garden, with room for 5000 persons, in
which two military bands will be sta
toned and where, it is reasonable to be-
licve, beer will be served by the seidel
or stein, no matter what may be the
prevailing and favorite beverage else
where on the exhibition grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
SECRETARY BLAINE RESIGNS.
Now the Great Battle VIII Become
Fierce and Bitter.

His Resignation Sent to the President
ON Saturday and Promptly Accepted
The Correspondence In Fan.
WAsuINerov, June l.--Secretary OF State
Blaine has sent his resignation to Presl-
dent Harrison and it has been accepted.
The news has created great excitement
throughout the city,
THE LETTER or REslGsATioN.
WASHINGTON, June 4.--The following
correspondence explains itself;
WASHINGTON, June a.--Tt ne President. re-
specially bog leave to submit my resignation
OF the oilce OF secretary OF state OF tho
United States, TO which | was appointed by
you ON Tho 5ih OF March. lSSL no condition
81 public business in the department Of state
jusiifies mo in requesting that my resignstlon
may be accepted Immediately. l have the
honor 10 be, very respectfully,
Your oDodionL servant,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The New York Val and Distress il
fairly wallowing in misery just now.
1t begins an editorial entitled, ~ In the
hands Of his enemies" with the state
ment: i" Mr.. Blainc's thcatric resigna-
ton from the cabinet is regarded with
genuine sorrow by every Republican in
the land" This must be so, since
Colonel Shepard has scrupulous
regard for the truth but what strange
way some Republicans have Of showing
their sorrowl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
DELAJy.IRE'S BUILDING.
The Contract Awarded to Hubcrt Cas-
sihY at MILL.

The building committee in charge Of the
bids for the Delaware State Building at the
Worlds Fair met IN Architect Il. l.. Rices
Office Tuesday and awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the building 10
Hubert Cassidy, for S7,ii1. There were
present Chairman Allaband Representa-
tive i. =. smith, George w. Emery and
II. l.. Rice. The committee will meet
again. at the same place, on Friday next.
ut u. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Last January two members of the
Harrison cabinet, Attorney general
Miller and Secretary Noble, delivered
carefully prepared speeches to Philaae
phia audiences III which, willie eulcgiz.
ing the work Of the other department,
they conspicuously and contemptuously
avoided all mention Of Blaine and tho
achievements Of the state departments
Possibly Mr.. Blaine remembers this now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The appointment Of OK State Senator
Colen Ferguson as Register in Chan
Gerry has evidently been received with
general satisfaction, The press of this
city and county is practically unani-
nous in approving the choice Of Gov
ernor Reynolds in filing this position.
Register Ferguson is daily receiving the
congratulations Of many old Whining
I ton friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The verdict in the Noah Benson
murder case was a surprise. Most of
those who attended the trial looked for
disagreement or acquittal; not that
they doubted the guilt Of the accused
but they were not ready to believe that
it had been proved to the satisfaction Of
twelve men. THE GAZETTE regards
the verdict, however, as just one and
the result as notable tribute to the
ability and energy Of Encouragement
Nicholson and the State detectives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Forty hours devotion in st. Peters Pro
Cathedral closed on Tuesday with solemn
pontiiical mass, celebrated by Bishop
Curtis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
4yanamaEer s.


Along the Cotton Belt
Dress Goods Cottons. The
master man has just been
there, and with the pencil that
fixes prices.
He's an interesting man to
keep close to if you care for
bargains. Seems reckless,
sometimes, the way he slashcs,
Often no special reason why
this stuff or that should be hit
upon for the knife. But he
means to keep things lively.
Like stirring up the animals
in a menagcrie, only the pick
ing he does is to prices.
GinghaIns get it like this /:
Polka Dots, Soc. from 6Oc.
Polka Dots, Acc. from Coo.
i'oihcltu, .tS'luClli QUO. from OOC.
Striped Chevrons, 37tc. from 45c.
Striped Choyrons, SOC. from 37lc.
Dotted Stripes, Ace. from 50c.
Lace Chcyron, Soc. from 75c.
Other Bingham patterns, not SO
new, that have been 40c., SOC.
and 65c. are now 25c. and 37ic.
Cotton Crepcs come canter-
ing to the same quick music.
Crocodile pattern, 4Oc. from Coo.
Plisse pattern, doc. from Soc.
Cluster Stripes, Acc. from SOC.
Lace Stripes, Acc from soc.
Bedford Cord Stripes, 37t from Acc.
Other Grape patterns, not SO new,
that have been Acc, 50c. and 60c.,
are now 25c., Doc. and 374c.
In Yankee Ginghams there
are the regular 1a1 centers,
the 25c. grade at I5c. and the
4oc. kind at ISc.-all told Of
before.
So Of the Beautiful Bran
denDurgsat 2oc., the rich Riga
Cloth at 25c., the web-likc
Mousseline de rInde at soc.
and $50, the silky Satccn
(Frcnch) at CSC. Gnstead Of
$500, the filmy Organdies at
37Hc.
Across the aisles Galatea
and Cunard (3oc. and 35c.)
have harbor, and the catchy
Como Batiste at CSC. is close
by.
Cool Linen Lawns 3oc. and
45c. are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
Ceylon F2anuels. \
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09


Serge, navy blue Serge.
Like Cheviot for substance.
Some of the styles strike the
Serge superlativc-evcry one
is of the welcome sort.
3s-inch at 80 and 65c.
5O-inch at ST..
so and 54.inch at $l.25.
5d-inch at $3.50.
5O'inch at $l.75.
Perhaps the 81 grade hits
the average buyer hardest.
The quality is there, SOS the
styles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The grace of All-silk Gren-
adinc grows upon you. Such
blacks of such beauty are rare
at such prices unheard of
before. No slipperiness, no
seeming-wha t-is-not. Honest
goods, handsome goods.
Zoe. quality plain Mesh Grenadine,
Soc.
Sl.e5 quality Satin Plaid Grenadine,
Coo.
$l.50 quality figured Grcnadine, Soc.
All-silll, % and "a inches
wide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

This claim of rightful power to make
the private property of individuals more
valuable to them by an exercise of the
powers of public taxation is precisely
the same in its nature and is not dis
tinguishable from the same claim as is
presented in nearly every feature of the
Mckinley tariff bill. The owners of
silver bullion are therefore using the
same arguments and exerting their great
influence to accomplish the same ends
as the other beneficiaries under the
system Of protective" taxation.
The silver owners are all mem
bers of the associated tariff
owners scheme; and free silver, as
claiming its share in the scheme Of gov
ernmental protection, and the Force bill,
as the means of continuing in power
the party of protection by establishing
congressional returning boards of the
Louisiana pattern, are cognate measures
having common origin and neces.
sarily common result, which is the
communism of combined wealth and
capital, the outgrowth Of overweenine
cupidity and selilshness, which insidi
ously undermines the Justice and in
tegrity of free institutions. Hon
1howds II. Bdyard IN The Forum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

President Harrison attended a base
ball game on Monday, which leads tho
Baltimore Sun TO suggest that he was
probably after pointers to aid him in
paralyzing the Blaine nine Harrison is
pictured at the bat and wants to make
a home run, while "as far as the public
can see, the situation at present seems to
be represented by three balls for Mr..
Blaine and two strikes for Mr. Harrison.
The momentous question to be decided
at Minneapolis is whether the next will
be ball or strike. Watch Jimmie
carefully, Captain BEN there is no tell
ing how he is going to pitch that ball. 7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The Philadelphia Record cites some
census figures which 60 to show that
the oft-repeated assertion about the
Democratic party being largely recruited
from an ignorant and vicious foreign
element does not hold good in Pennsyl-
vania. While the total increase of popu-
lation in that state from 1880 to 1890
was 014,9S2, the increase Of foreign-born
population was 257,S91. These figures
give ratios of increase for the decade OF
43.S7 per cent among the foreign born
TO only 19.41 per cent among the native
inhabitants. The large influx of immi-
grafton has accumulated almost wholly
in Philadelphia, Allegheny county, and
the coal and iron regions. Yet, says
the Record, "if these census statistics
prove anything, they prove incontestably
that the Republican strength at th,
ballot box in Pennsylvania has gained
substantially only in the counties il
which this immigration has lodged
This is as true OF Philadelphia and Of
Pittsburg as Of the smallest anthracit,
or bituminous region of the state"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09


Cotton Grape Use. a yard)
makes a charming Evening
Costume. Its littlc cost leaves
a big, wide margin for taste
full, tactful trimming. Here
are Tans, for instance, which
Black Velvet would make ele-
giant, and these rose-pinks
with white lace would be most
lovely. Delicate blues and
GRUMPY creams, soitest grays
and ivory whites-each and
all are beauties well worth
buying.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The Democratic county executive
committec-wlth Willard Salisbury,
chairman, John s. Callahan, secretary
and Theodore +. Armstrong, treasurer
lis unusually well oflicered, while an
organization of this capable character
gives guarantee Of thorough fairness
and impartiality in all nominating CON
tests. 1t also promises an active, intel
ligent and aggressive campaign by the
Democratic party of New Castle county
this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Since Blaine's resignation the burning
question has ariscn-Who will care foi
Egan now2 Harrison has all he can dc
TO carry Raum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Minister Egan, reports the New York
Eeenias Post, is understood to be on his
way to this country, on a sixty days
leave of absence from Chill, which the
Chilians make no secret of hoping will
be indefinitely extended. At his depar-
ture lie left pleasant little memorial
behind him in the shape Of claim for
$l,000,000 against the Chilian govern
ment. He presented this in the name
of an American firm now extinct, and
it naturally dates back to the time Of
the war between Chilli and Peru, and
with equal naturalnoss relates to guano
deposits which the firm expected to get
Hsch out of, but did not. sit is said, y
we read III the Panama star, "that d
settlement had been nearly effected
with Balmaceda by Egan," The die.
tator's fall closed a good many Other
brilliant openings for Americans in
Chill, it will be remembered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
WELLINGTON, THURSDAY. JUNE ..

Recent outbreaks OF mob law in the
northern states have unfortunately proved
that the lust of violence is not limited by
sectional lines; and the deplorable affair at
Port Jervis, almost within the shadow of
the metropolis, is sure to be bounced on
by advocates of outrage in the south as u
prime vindication of their own worst OK
cesses.--Neso York Tribune.
The lynching Of the negro Jackson,
at Port Jervis, was, like a similar lynch
ing year or two ago in Michigan, char
acterized by ferocity which seldom at
taches to southern lynchings. Tho VIC
tim was dragged through the streets OF
the end of rope, his PROSTATE body
kicked as he was dragged along and
finally, swung to tree without waiting
to confront him for Identification with
the young girl whom he had assaulted
This was done in the presence Of over q
thousand people, in a town only 81
miles from New York city and in dis
trict which went Republican at the last
election. The census returns show thai
Port Jervis contained, in 1890, n popu
lation Of 9,327, OF whom only 126 wer,
colored; little moro than one in a hun
dred. There was no reason to appre
bend that the law and the courts woull
not mete out justice. 1t simply show
that the crime Of which this negro wa
guilty is regarded, when brought hom
to them, will as much adherence ant
is liable to be avenged as speedily an,
mercilessly by a northern community
where the negroes constitute only al
insignificant fraction of the population
as in communities south of Mason an,
Dixon's line where the colored elemen
may be equal to or even predominant il
numbers over the white inhabitants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Five styles Wash Suits for
boys Of 4 to 9 shall go at s..
Neat checks and stripes fast
colors) with white drill collars,
white shield, blue anchored,
lanyard and whistle attach
ment.
Boys Long Trouser Suits,
IL to IS years, have been
quickenedby two stylesin neat
Homespuns at SIS from $22
and two more at $40 from $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Two hundred titles of best
Novels at 10 cents. Pages OF
while away-the Summer day
stories. Catalogue and other
kindred books sent free.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
GnAcE cnracn lurn0rnMEYrs.

Blaine ought TO have burned that
Clarkson letter Of last February.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Cool Linen Lawns soc. and
45c. are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Mems Homespun Suits, the
stylish kinds, are $Ia to SIS.
Just as easy-and cheap-to
be exactly right as to go limp,
ing along the ragged edge OF
fashion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
CeIon Ezanne&. =,

Fresh caught from the
princes N[Cevlon Flannel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
SWINDLERs nv LONDON.
Alleged Dnnkers who Fleece Foreigners In
the Guiss OF Money Lenders.

Alleged bankers who Fleece Foreigners In
the Guise OF Money Lenders.
LONDON. July 6-For over year the author
tiles OF Scotland Yard have been receiving
complaints through the police OF foreign coun-
tries in regard to numerous swindles perpe-
trated BY a firm Of alleged bankers. who ad-
vertised extensively as money lenders. The
firm complained Of occupied large and ele-
Rantly furnished Offices in the West End Of
London. and displayed every outward indica-
ton OF stability. The police investie ted their
affairs. however. and found evidence showing
the supposed bankers to be extensive swim
dlers. Their method OF operation was to ad-
vertise in foreign papers. Offering to
lend money without, security and to
nay large interest on deposits. The adver-
tisements were ingeniously worded to appear
asking Tor ioana The repiy to such UGH REQUEST
was that 1t would be necessary for the appli;;
When this amount was sf Received. the applicant
was further notified that his loan would be for
warded upon receipt OF years interest IN
the sSfe hstTa he
ceive Worsiess Eli q saohsn &c rsneraly
made payable in some unknown town As the
victims we're mostly poor people they soon
and some did not sven take the trouble to no.
thy the POLICE The police estimate The n o re-
Of fhs Fss dung
and i've other FrencRmsn were arrested and
Prosecutor. said in court that the prisoners
81
INQUIRIES as to their standing were likely 70 be
The prisoners were remanded Tor a Week to
permit the police to secure further evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
WILL DIsBAND COMPANIES I AND M
The Newark Miitiamen Refused to Parade
mt the Paterson Centennial.

The Newark MiNtiamen Refused to Parade
mt the Paterson Centennial.
Companies and NJ Of the newly organized
First Regiment Of Newark failed to turn out
for parade at the Paterson centennial celobra-
tion on Tuesday. and 1t was generally under
stood that these companies intended to make
this tho first act OF rebellion against tho re-
organization.
II had been understood that It would depend
upon the action Of these companies in regard
to this parade whether the companies would
be disbanded or the members court martialled
panies. were to be disbandod. but in case {,
thhe minority was to be court martiaIled.
disbanded and two new ompanes recruited
to flll their plnces. military man in Newark
said yesterday that at least one full company
pany at once. and that there would be no dif-
1culty about getting, up another company
Col. E A. Campbell. who is acting Brigadier-
no ociai notoation that the two a
had refused to parade rs he was not In COM
mand Of bis regiment ut the time He said
would report during, The week; and then Il
taken. He refused to discuss the several
courses OF action open to him in relation to the
Lieut-Col:' Brientnsii Of the First Regiment
Gs sHS niq he sase Saep
den OF Company NJ. Capt Ashley WAS present
at tho armory and refused to accept service
the fntGI who had the order The off,
new First Regiment. The rooms Of the mutt ite
20 d
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
On His Way 70 the Adiron dncks with Mira
Harrlson-To Return on Monday.

IN his way 20 the Adirondncks with Mrs.
Harrlson-To Return on Monday.
A combination baggage and parlor car and
the private chr numbered 120. belonging to
President George b. Roberts Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad making up the second section
Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Express. arrived
at Jersey City with President Harrison and
his party aboard at 500 O'Clock last night
Tho train left Washington at 2:1O p. NJ. There
wore In the party besides the President. Mrs.
Harrison. Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Dimmick. DR.. Frank Gardner. Mrs. Hsrrison's
physician. and Assistant General Passenger
Agent Boyd.
As tho train drew In Mr.. Harrison stood on
the rear platform. smoking cigar. The rest
OF the party were inside. Mrs. Harrison lying
on COUCH The President shook hands with
the reporters who crowded around him. and
rrison. he said. had stood the trip much, better
Loon Lake. where Mr. Harrison . expects s to re- g.
main until Monday. returning to Washington
then and making no stops on the way. The
to be In Washington the early part Of next
wssE sS sdaagg will come after Congress
The train had been In the Pennsylvania sta
ton only about ten minutes when the cars
tss % The @
cars will be run as special train, to Albany:
where they will be sTitchsd to the tracks Of
At Saratoga another change will be- made to
the Adirondack Railroad. Dr. Webb's new road.
A gang OF men have been hard at work COM
tween Malone and Loon Lake. a distance Of
party will be the first to go over these tracks.
Mrs. Harrison at Loon Lake. Lieut. Parker
will return with the President on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
SENATOR'S HANGED IN EFF1GT.
Utah People Angry because Cary an
Warren Voted Against the silver Bill

Utah People Angry Because Cary and
Warren Voted Against the silver Bill
OGDEN. July 6.-United States Senators
Carey and Warren OF Wyoming were hanged
In efiGy in front OF the City Hall here yester-
day by u throng Of citizens indignant because
the Senators had voted against tho Silver BILL
The efllgles were hanged to an electric rail-
way wire. In the pocket Of the Warren eflgy
was paper which said:
Dear Governor. Cheyenne, W'po.:
The passage Of the Silver bill disappoint mt to
Ain afraid II will discourage plans II II passes
the House and tho President should sign It, In that
event the 10000 acres that We after will cost us
double what expecting to got It at. But be
hopefn We may yet beat &C. ons more year Of single
ming. Yours truly. WARREs
A paper In pocket OF the Carey ef1igy said {:
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
Whe,sa. The honest settlers OF the state OF Wyoming
in open rebellion against tho cattle barona Of that
State who have just right to feed their herds upon
the crops Of the settlers: therefore,
R5rsd That we recognize tho right OF the President
q the United States to order troops into the State OF
wishes OF the cattle barOns;
Resr,d Further that the honest settlers Of tho Wos
have no righs which monopoly should respect:
Damn tho people!
On ordering tho bodies cut down Acting
Chief Of Police Smith said:
with no hostility to the Silver bill. with
every friendly feeling for free coinage. and
only for the purpose Of preventing an o6struc-
tion to the street, order the bodies cut down."