davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-22

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
roof which rises in the middle dozen feet
or more into heavy skylight through which
the SUMS rays filter down into central body
of the hall. In this central portion are the
seats for the 900 delegates. On one side OF
the square, court-like space in which the
seats are arranged is the platform OF the
President with seats on it for perhaps 200
people, each member Of the National Com
mittes having place reserved here for his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-22

ten manuscript, to which he referred occa-
sionally as he spoke.
MI. Fassett's speech was we'll received,
the delegations listening more attentively
than they usually do to the oratory of a tenn.
norary chairman. The first touch upon the
sentiment Of the convention came In an
allusion to reciprocity. artistically led
up to by the speaker. It was the
signal for q storm of cheers. The most skill
ful bit was his allusion to the great names
of the party-Lincoln, Seward, Grant, Sher-
man, GARFIELD and Logan. The speaker
paused after each name, and gave the con-
a pause q little longer than the rest, he rap
idly calculated. Harrison and Blaine" and
raising his finger as signal, the entire con.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-22
EXECUTIVE MANSION, ;.

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1s93
To tho Secretary Of State:
Your letter Of this date, rendering your
resignation Of the Office OF Secretary OF State
of the United States, has been received. The
terms in which you state your desires are
such as to leave me no choice but to accede
to your wishes at once. Your resignation Is
therefore accepted.
Very respectfully yours,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Gull out the chickens in August.
One eattleman who is little tired of
low prices for steers says that he is GO
ing hereafter to breed the biggest horns
on beeyes that he cam that a pair of
Iauge, we'll polished, handsomely mount
cd horns will bring more than the whole
steer will. There might be something
in this. 1t is certain that the buffalo
horns which are SO ornamental have
nearly all disappeared, and that the price
of pair of big horns is gradually rising.
Lean meat is the best for poultry. The
hens want nitrogen and the lean meat
contains that. Refuse bits of tough beet
are very good when given fresh.
Some of the worst mistakes in grade
.Clydesdale breeding have been made by
using small and inferior mares.
A man who gets once the reputation
of having good fresh cows for sale t,
dairymen in the fail will never get left
A correspondent of The Breeders GA
Eette has tried Percherons, Clydesdales
'5liires and scrub horses and gives it d,
his conclusion that the Shire is the bes-
draft and farm horse ever imported int
America. Zach to has taste.
Range cattlemeu who intend to keeI
up with the wagon must raise the stand
ard of their herds and the quality q
their beef as rapidly as possible.
The tyro in beekeeping can get mucl
knowledge from practical books and be,
journals. But he should go slow in tn,
matter of expense till he gees his wa,
clear. The business is one especially
adapted to women, with their quie
movements and gentle fingers. But Il
the beekeeper gets nervous the bees viii
inevitably get nervous" too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, DovER Dr.,
July 2Tth, 1S9a.-Eriend Dickey-The
party you spoke to me about at Chica'
GO as wanting pardon came down In
few days thereafter and | sent her
pardon TO her by an early mail.
BY the way. how is our Old mutual
friend John Docksrty making out.
Has he gotten over his dtsappoint-
ment fully yeti He don't understand
us or he would not feel so badly, for
as you know. II Jester had stuck to US
John would have been fixed nicely.
have been awful busy but have
been thinking for some time would
give the Calhoun pardon case my 50
Iious attention, and II John shows his
magnanimIty by turning in and help
!, ing you and, the whole ticket it viii
certainly entitle him and his desires tt
my kindest consideration. write thi.
hasty letter merely to let you know
did not neglect the matter Of the par
don you spoke to me about at Chicn
go. Sincerely yours,
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

New York Democrats seem to have
caught OIL to LIZ Secretary Bayard's
plan OF carrying on campaigns sue
eessrtGl Y 10y nan lamlt,cI Labor
Commissioner P1r,,', report of the
prosperity OF Nav forl under thu Me-
X n.ey tarill is dong 50 inuch dlrut-:s
e. the Democrats Of Now Iur,, lllIL
something has to bs done to neutral
izs its eff sts. Josiah Quincy, chair
man of the Democratic GoInmittse on
campaign literature, has appointed
Il Democrats j. Srhoenhon. F.
Ellie y Anderson aud L. 7. McSwoen ~.
TO ju Igle with Mr. Peek's reports, und
MIR. Anderson has been authorized tc
take Writ of mauddmas to compel
III Peck to produce his data from
wience he got hi5 information. Mr.
Peck's report has TO go through the
hands Of tie campaign liar before 1t is
ready for Democratic use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. sept, 10. lsga.


Women's Fall-style Dresses.
Copies OF the newest
things Paris has yet shown,
and forecasts of styles that
will soon be the talk of all
Fashiondom.
They're here nearly a
month ahead Of time.
It's no longer the way in
the Suit and Wrap st re to
wait for the ripe things to
drop.
Quick wis and sharp eyes
are on the alert for us waer-
ever fashions start. When
Il new style d,twns we know
it. If it has American pro.
mise you know it aImost
rs soon--if you read this
column.
We named the leading
Suit and Wrap STYLES of last
season, and showed the gar
he is by the hundred weeks
and VEGAS before even the
Fashion magazine found
them out.
We are doing it again
tins season e
And prices are but a frac
ton of what tine imported
model would cost you.
The Position Costume,
handsome full Skirt; Basque
a pretty combination of the
Elton and Marlowe Jacket
and for outer wear the sly
fish Footman's Cape.
Others of the late ant
lovely Dresses are til,
"Toreador, . the "Bolero'
and the "Marlowe." Assert
ment large, workmanship ex
eellent, prices modest.
Advance styles of Capes
Jackets and Wraps at ever,
turn.
Jaunty "Footmen's Capes'
are III rich var ety.-eoach
ing tan, navy blue and blacl
at So.
Women's medium weigh
Walking Coats OF soft WOO
Gheviot, yicuna surface, new
est style sleeves and shouI
ders, satin finish throughout
are $3.50.
Rare value, even here
the medium-wcisht Coats i
Ii {ht coaching shades at 5
the best of them not lon
since were ST.,
, second tioor. Chast nut street.
InHN MANANtA IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

In the east commercial fertilizers are
used to help tho pastures; in the west
they should be MANFRED from the barn
yard whenever possible.
While the use of fences is TO hold
stock they should he made as neat and
attractive as possible. The difference
in cost between neat, well built fence
and one that is constant eyesore to all
beholders is not great, and the satisfac
ton that comes from doing a thing
properly should be large pay for the
difference. Neatness is not only whole
some, but pays abundant interest.
A beautiful pasture field to be com.
plete must be set off with the best OF
the improved breeds in good condition
and they are the only sorts that pay any
profit in these days. Those whose bust
ness it is to breed pedigreed stock shoult
give especial attention to pasture lots
To take prospective purchaser into al
ill kept pasture surrounded by tum
BILE down fence with brush and weed
everywhere present puts the visitor il
an unfavorable frame of mind and ma,
prove the turning point to an adyers
decision. A good artist knows how t,
hang his pictures, and the ability Il
! show good stock in good form is n,
small part G. the qualifications of sue
cessful improved stock farmer.-Breed
ter's Gazette,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

catsup pepper sauce, blackberry wine,
peach Jelly, thr,o seconds.
Miss Elsie Moore orange cake. two
seconds.
Miss Viola Tantum, cream pepper
mint.
Miss Elizabeth Quigley, one second.
Miss q. Stidham. wheat bread, GIN
ger pound cake, three seconds.
Mrs. Mary G. Feldmaler, three Sec
onds,
Mrs W. Anderson, cup cake. citron
green peach pie, white potato custard,
pumpkin custard, gooseberry pie.
spioed red raspberries, plneapples.
ounces currents. cherries, peaches,
blackberrles, cumbers cantaloupes,
onions figs, grapes. yellow tomatoes,
apple jelley favored with orange,
splced watermelon; eight seconds,
Mrs. s. g. Stidham biscuits,
cream sponge, Dover cake, stewed
green apple pie, cocoanut custard.
canned oiled pickles, picked straw
berries, blackberries, canned pears,
white and rod peaches, pineapple. cher
rtes, black raspberries, aprioots, lima
beans, corn, canned tomatoes, plums.
spiced cltron, green gooseberry jelly,
raspberry islley, cherry jam. lemon
tally, canned peas, preserved eitron
and plums. twelve seconds
Mrs. Nj. 5. Grn nston, Newport-Lady
cake.
Miss Annie Churchman. stanton
Chocolate iumbles, three seconds.
| Mrs. W. II, Jnck-Preserved calamus
aud ginger. pick led orange fruit, jar
OF French pickles. one second.
! Mrs. Harvey al OF lemon butter.
! Mrs. Annie G. Fairbanks-Pnrke Ell
House rolls. fruit cake. cream pulls
| lemon aud sweet potato custard. to-
mato catsup, fox grape ielley. preser
| vel grapes, baked pears, two seconds.
Miss Mollis Jones-Pound and
chocolate cake sugar and cocoanut
| lumbles, canned rhuUarb, huckleberry
jelly, three seconds.
ID. b. Dure, white cake, macuoroons
Mrs. b. ii. Williams. crabapple jelly
one second.
Miss Clara X. Edmonson, Hare's
Corner; pineapple and strawberry
jeiiies; green fox grape jelly; thret
seconds.
Empson Atkinson, sugar.cured ham
Mrs. Charles JasteT. plum Jelly
ounce jelly. canned peaches. preserv
pine apples. tea buns; live seconds.
Mira II. Person. fancy small cakes
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcdaniel, canned toma
toes haked peaches, apple jolly; sll
bStOuuSs
Mrs. W. NJ. Mcdaniel, two seconds
Mrs Martha Mcdaniel, crullers ant
one second.
Miss Jessie Mot'oy, lemon pie.
Mrs George W. Goodley, one second
l.. &. Forwooi, rod currant Jelly
peach marnlala'le, spiced sickle peal.
one second.
Miss Iilly Llmbson, orange cake.
Mrs. W. ). Prickett, French jumblss
ono second.
Mise Carrie Howell. one second.
Diplomas We're awarded to Grelde
y Sons, Mount joy Pa, for wheat
Joseph Jenkins, Wilmington. win
mill; Hayes cream separator; 4. II
Reid. Philadelphia, creamery supplies
, tuTorite Manufacturing Company
root heer aud extracts; Singer Sewiu
Machine Compan 2, for tile finest di
play OF WORK un white guldI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

The national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be
held at Washington September 18th to
24th, 1892. The occasion will undouht-
edly attract the largest nunUer of
veterans ever assembled on similar
oct'Hsiof!, and the review will be the
most imposing demonstration even
Witnessed In this country since the
historic review Of the army in 1865. II
Will he the event Of u lifetime. us never
again will there be so large a gather
sing Of old soldiers IN any city of the
llndy
In order that every ono may witness
tie grand spectacle the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Washington from all priu
cipnl tic..e stations on its system
/ september 18Th to goth, Wild for re
urn until October 10th, s9!, at u sin
Clio fare for the round trip Ampl,
facilities wilt he afforded for thu
prompt movement of all visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10


The Democrats of New York arein q
terrible stats of suspense and do not
see how they can work themselves out
OF tho dilemma In which they are
placed. Without the influence OF Hill
Cleveland cannot carry the State, In
deed. he cannot carry It anyhow by a
fair vote, and Hill will not turn in
and help him unless he promises him
the distribution OF the patronage OF
the state. This Cleveland might be
induced to promise, but II he does, he
will offend his Mugwump friends. and
he will then be left as deep In the
lnrch as before. In order to make
peace between the two leaders, Cleve-
land was brought from his retreat al
Buzzard's Bay to New York last We'd
nesday, and met some Of the party al
the Victoria Hotel. whore they sat
down to salads and wine.
Sheehan, Murphy and Croker, repre-
senting Tammany and Hill. were there.
and Whitney and Don NJ. Dickinson, Of
Wisconsin, Carlisle, OF Kentucky
and Harrity, OF Pennsylvania, were
there, but Hill was not, ho had been
invited to attend the love feast anC
was expected. 1t was reported that
he was on his way, and teleGSpphs and
telephones were kept busy with In
quiries If he was not at the Normandy
the Hoffman or other places where he
WIS known to stop. but the willy chic
failed to materialize. A dispatch later
on stated that he was at Albany, and
had not thought of going to New Yorl;
Sick at heart the gathering broke up
with many OF the features OF q love
feast, and the Stuffed Prophet" wen
back to Gray Gables to finish writing
his letter Of acceptance.
Tho New York leaders are about be
ginning to realizs that the game is uI
with them go far as New York is con
cerned, and in the defeat of Cleveland
it should be understood that his dis
agreement with Hill is only one OF thu
causes leading to 1t. The thing which
is killing Clevelands chances not only
In New York but all over the country
IS free trade and the Peck and Presto
reports in particular. showing the un
exampled prosperity OF New York un
der the Mckinley tariff. are playin
sad havoc with, free trade. Both Peel
and Preston ure Democrats, the frs
appointed labor Commissioner b
Cleveland himself. Peck's repol
shows net increase III wages for 1si
over 1890 of s6,377. 900, and a net ii
crease in production in sixty-elght il
dustries employing 2s5, 900 persons. {
S}I.sl5.0O0.
) Preston's report authenticates Peck
and shows that the increase in Saving
. banks deposits during tho last s
months is over $40, 900, while Il
o gain since January, 1889, is nenrly ast
!. 600 900. Even were Cleveland and II
t to meet and embrace each other, til
il would not refute the truth
these reports. The people
D New York are beginning
/. care less about Cleveland or II
and mo Q about protection that kee
q the mills running and pays incrsas
s wages to workmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10
WEED OUT THE POULTRY.
Now Is the Time to oan Out Poor sps
tmens.


tmens.
In autumn we must decide which ones
Of our fowls are worth caring for through
the winter. There usually Is at this
time of the year miscellaneous throng
In the poultry yards-8-year-old hens
beginning to have the "old biddy" look,
hens IN the prime of life, pullets fresh
and pretty, and gawky, half grown crea-
lures full of possibilities. One is puzzled
rs to which are the members Of such a
flock which will best help him In the
coming season.
The birds must be studied one by one.
Feed them these evenings, In long, mar
row line, with cracked corn, which is
"slow eating" While they are quiet
and busy, in single file, their fate can be
settled. Few are the old hens which
should be allowed to live. Only those
with wondrously fine points can be
permitted fourth season. Some radi-
calls in poultry keeping will have no
hens over year old, but they lose much
In the 2-year-olds. Hens are then at
their best and lay their largest eggs.
!. To select the right pullets is most per
picking. Not many Of them have yet be-
gun to lay, so that we do not know their
powers in that respect. We must trust
ito the egg record of THEN families. and
!. to the general indicatiShs of O good
Ilayer-the full shape, conceited carriage
and capable look, which distinguish the
, hen worth having.
If careful breeding is to be attempted
the novice is apt to think that he must
Gull his flock according to points,
} with his copy of The Standard Of Elk
' cellence in his hand. But he will fnt
that there are many queer facts il
poultry raising, and one of them is tina
he must often keep birds quite differen
: from The Standard, in order that theil
Offspring may possess the points men
: toned therein.
< Tho Standard is Of practical use il
discarding chickens to one who has M
/ ambition for fancy breeding" but aim
to supply the constant demand for wei
marked specimens of the differen
. breeds at a moderate Price. He cal
tweed out" all of his birds which h
= finds described under the heading "Dis
qualifications" 1t viii help n bewilder
J ed boy or girl with too large a humble
of this seasons Plymouth Rocks, for in
r stance, to know that "feathered leg
!; color of legs other than yellow (this doe
= not include clouded scales, or thos
!; spotted with black), enameled white il
Z, ear lobes, Topped combs, twisted feather
g in wings" etc, are bad defects in breed
ing stock, and that his pullets ought t
:. weigh ''dlG pounds"
No one need be told that "crooke
- backs and wry tails are poor things
:. but ever SO many people need STAND
ard, or something else, to urge them I
raise the average weight of their pou
;. Try. In Germany Houdans are CRANE
It large fowls; in this country they are 0.
ten bred as small as Lcghorns. I;gf
!, Brahmas ought to be almost as big as tul
u keys, but SO called ones, on farms, som,
| times are no more than four pounds
weight. Tweed OUT all except the bi.
gest and best.-Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10


5hlN liist premiums are noted.
Aii77 irene L3ilauu tlrstS angel
t1h''' s'ihe Jtiis favored with iemoni
or S'e9tn.
.'il5 AlltNl - lull, hllstlGAn e
MI ~ l'ii1 us UT o!la seNoilN.
NlIS' NottlS' cherry PIE. chow
nov pl,h'ou fipe tpniai"Ns. hnnln.
Iaa'Ie litfd ana soft soap Hulrad ear.
ri.i ~ tliteai'ples hHrEIuoetrl' = wal II
Hetoh, onions. guinness dhiuseH AMI
silI't"' lsiiWS' ptese' Fea lh'tis eaIitut
llti' tINs alll|ed ehtfllrs, Strawberries
AM AZ '9ls5; ten ssrnntia.
ar+' j; W. scott nui elNe.
M'a' - d. 9i3car' hulhetl idf rye
oeHaH, haii a'dukail illsNs' cider VI ne'
Eat, ,ei cteafte5, lFp.es, gaoSn1'r
res p'atk I'faht l9ily' white eUrtant
+ ilt'Lt'.. pc 5=i1r''d ounces arples, ln1p-
hartN ai.I 4 lhus; tOnr seconds.
Mss VI .. Witt mona. tinndh IN ,~n
hleA"rhfttni pla pea led m ShrhpmS,
eati'IeG e1ulI inwer7, preserved cur.
Ia :; I've 'tc9hIs'
sll-s y =. Mmth " years old. PICK.
iti r"pAors. plehled gheTkins, pictl"d
ts.rf.ins, pl aiei pears canned CtGll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

The luval Veterans OF tho United
States will hold u reunion at Baltt-
more september 18TH 10 lgth inclusive,
and for his occasion the i'elnsylya-
lia Railroad Company will sell eXcur-
sion tickets from all points on its lines
at Que !vst riags fare for the round
trip Tickets viii he sold aud good go
in; september 18TH Ia 2ntn. valid Tor
return until October lOlh inclusive,
and will permit IA stop.oir ut Ehiladel-
phia and Harf isUurg and at stations
between Harrisburg and Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Hos. John VI. tausey purchased one
hundred and eleven tux receipts from
Collector johnson OF Cedar Greek
Hundred, ana Las them in his house III
Eouth Milford. whero h. says they can
be had when called for by Democrats
who want to use them. And yet we
have not heard u word fro IN the l5emo.
cratic papers denUnciatnry OF The Hon.
Eentlemnns action. In fact Mr. Cadsoy
seems to be looked upon since then as
shout as good Democrat as he ever
was, Only Republicans become lad
men when they pay other mons leBU
taxes and get legal receipts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

l.. lRylNG HANpY, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Cam,atttea,
has carried the war down into Viz
gtnia. 1t ls very convenient for yr.
Einians to vote Mt home and then
come up into Sussex ant help the
cause along.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

inferior articles Of food because cheap
el than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled to the best food obtainable.
L. IL f..-.i-aI...hz th4a rf.ail- -RsaI..iaIa
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the
best infant food. Your grocer and
druggist keep it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10
Dress Goods !!
Dress Goods !!
We open the soason with beautiful
line Of plhin oolors In
Cashmeres,
Henriettas
AND
/ Surah Cloths,

In all the new and popular shades.
Our Soc. line comprises all tho lead
ing new shades In Atwood Surahs and
Henriettas 3s to 20 inches wide, the
best quality goods In the market FOR
tho money.
Our Use. line consists of beautiful
Of fine quality Atwood
plain cloths In tho newest SHADES. 40
inches wide. beautiful goods for th'
money.
We expect to show the coming sea
son a large assortment OF Plain and
Fancy Dress Goods from Csc. to LOO
per yard.
A great many OF these goods have
already arrived and open for inspeo.
tlon. Call and examine before busy
season comes on.
About September 18th we will open
10 choice line OF Ladies', Misses and
IChildren's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

SIiiIOlIS GAIAlt!t1 REMEDY. A
marvellous curefor Catarrh Hiphthoria.
Ianker mouth, and Hea,luche. With
each bottle there is All Ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
mrnt of these complaints without ak
ira charge. Price SOC. u. b. banforth,
Wholesale ana retail agents, I'd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Or Shining : hoI-ra Syrup. thu great
ard certaiuqutck cure Tor dinrrhuea,
Ch0leru murhus aud cholera infJntun.
20 ceh Hts lllice ana medicine rarior,
422 Market street. Private door
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

The Democrats Of Delaware knock
ed out in everything but election and
registration frauds are working these
agencies for all they are worth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

IL the United States is not producing
Pin plate, why are sixty tin plate works
In Wales idle?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

ON last Thurs lay evening on French
street, seal, plush iadys coat Call
at Cummings Gallery. 303 Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Closlug sale OF Summer goods at
bottom priceS, No. W, 4nd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Oysters 30 81 und A. cents per quart
at Iiaunas, No. s3l Jefferson street.
Telephone, 434.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Miss Nellie Worrall, OF this city is
visiting Miss Florence jackson lat
IUrtaEillc, ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Thousands Of the celebrated City
Market aud Fnrn tiien cigars, manu-
fRcturea ny Il, F BnrIor Y Bro, L.
b"coEd street 80. Iryula.