davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-17
A QUESTION OF HARD MONEY.
Judge Porter and III. l.. Forrest Ex-
change COmrfasies N tH,n Enru

Judge Porter and II. L.. Forrest Ex-
change COurtesies at the Forum.
The debate upon the money question last
night at the Forum, between Judge Porter
and II. L. Forrest, was interesting. Mr..
Porter's hard money dissertation moved
Mr.. Forrest to an assault upon hard money
that caused Mr.. Porter to pay his respects
to. Mr.. Forrest and his side of the question
Win considerable force. At the conclu-
sion of the debate a vote of thanks was ten
dered both gentlemen. Upon request of
Alex Farquhar, an abstract from an ad-
dress on hard money recently delivered at
the bankers convention in California, was
read. The moneyquestion will be resumed
at some future time.
, 1892-09-17
To the Public.

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ng successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, l earnestly solicit the support of
the people at the coming election, piedging
If successful, faithful, honest and careful
of the duties of the office.
Respectfully yours,
Sept Ppm A. d. GLOVER.
, 1892-09-17
Sept 1921


Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, Auttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease. with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address DR. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
, 1892-09-17
RiIINve,s Prnverh.

Bill Nye says, ENJOY yourself while
you live, for you will be long time dead. p
Mr.. Nye has given us many proverbs in
none should miss seeing the WILDER com.
Pany at the Theatre next week, opening
Monday night and changing the bill each
night during the week,
, 1892-09-17

Of the ocean steamers due in New York
within the next few days are the following
The Ob-dam from Rotterdam.
The Dubble-dam from Amsterdam.
The Di-dam from from Amsterdam,
The cholera may not be coming, but this
assortment of dams looks
rather sinister.
, 1892-09-17
At Sd. lnIichaeI,s Chnroh.

The Redemptorist Fathers, of Seattle,
will give Mission at st. Michael's church
in this city from Sunday, October I'd, until
october 9th. Admission, free to every
body. FATHER CHAs. CLAEssENs.
s17-10t
, 1892-09-17
Good TempIars, Attentfon.

A special meeting Of Tacoma Lodge No.
4, l. 0. G. 7. is called for Monday evening
at Z O'Clock sharp. Every member is re-
quested to be present. Business ofimport-
ance. w. s. KETTorG n n
sI4-2td H. BIIgFR Ser
, 1892-09-17
westside Meat Market.

Gunstone & Grim have opened first
class market in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Deming & Perry on the West
side. Meat delivered to any point on the
Westside. Give them a call when you
want fine steak. sI74t
, 1892-09-17
A Snit fnr SnnnIins

W. ]. Inman, Of Rainier, brought suit in
Justice McReynold's court today to re-
cover $75 from ]. A. Tullock, for supplies
and provisions. Inman is a dealer in sup
plies, and TullOck is proprietor of sbiDgie
mill. The case will be heard Friday.
, 1892-09-17
DEMOCRATIC nIEETING.

Secret Session at the Headquar-
ters This Afternoon.
A secret session Of the democratic county
committee was held at the Headquarters
this afternoon. E. T. Young occupied the
chair. Plans were discussed relative to the
campaign, but the utterances of the COM
mittee were religiously guarded. There was
a good attendance.
, 1892-09-17
An Infant Dead.

Arthur Dane, infant son of William M.
Chandler, died this morning. The funeral
will take place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow from
the family residence, Central and Eighth
streets. Rev. Mr.. McCallum will officiate.
, 1892-09-17
SIX Dams involved i'm ThIs.

A complete line of Denny Clay Cos
sewer pipe on hand. G.. N. Talcott, agent.
8 ct
, 1892-09-17
CaIIfornia Grnfn mnrlrnt

SAN Francisco, September 17-Wheat.
buyer, December. $I.33%.
Barley-December 909lc
, 1892-09-17
CheaD Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, BIilwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. Percivsl
agent Union Pacific r. R. n24tf
, 1892-09-17

Arthur Ellis has just received a new in
voice Of cheneille portiers and table covers.
, 1892-09-17
Very effective and pretty
New Ladies' Cloths

In solid colors. All the popular shades in differen
qualities, from SO to So inches wide
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Two new styles of mems
overcoats that we would like
you to see, made from all,
wool kersey cloth, have silk
shoulders and sleeve Innings,
cut extra long, price $40.
Samples in the window.
Two more Of the same
kind, (new) but not cut
quite so long, $l9. We
know OF Philadelphia houses
who get SIS more-but ther
it costs less to do business il
Wilmington than it does il
Philadelphia.
Overcoat room full of thu
newest and dressiest Of over
coats. ......5-.. ~.
More than so styles o
mems overcoats at $40 ant
$l2.
More than a hundred o
other styles as low as s.
and up to S25.
No, we're not neglectin!
suits :! The Riverside Worst
ed Suits at $15 are here til
same as before. The sam
with the cheyiot suits, mad
from Merchants Woole
Cos. cloth, in double an
single breasted, at $l2. S
is the biggest line of men
suits of all kinds.
They all are here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

The losers OF election bets are not
yet through their tribulations. James
X. 0Connor, OF Utica, N. Y. Is such
an enthusiastic Democrat that he was
willing to bet Theodore W. Bradish OF
the same city. that Cleveland would
get $1,000 majority in that State. He
lost his wager. and Wednesday started
from Utica to propel barrel OF apples
in a barrow to New York city.
| II he makes twenty miles day, he
expects TO reach his destination n lit
Ito before December. He will spend
his Thanksgiving on the road. On
Wednesday Mr.. Wolford, OF Yonkers,
was seen rolling peanut down Sou /
Broadway TO Main street, in that city,
! MIR Wolf0rd weighs over 200 pounds
and before tho election agreed witt
Henry Bower that if Cleveland was
elected the loser WIS to roll u peanut
the full length OF Broadway. Mr.
lWolford kept his word and was fol
lowed by large crowd. 1t took hin
nearly an hour to perform that task
and when he had finished he was hard
Ily able to stand erect on account o
the position he was in during the roll
ing of the peanut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

81 am great admirer Of the works OF
Charles Dickens, but had q very poor
opinion of the man." said l.. O. Court
ney, now stopping at the Laclede.
Chickens was a crank Of very Often
sive class. Many peculierities may
properly be excused in a man Of genius,
but boundless egotism and bad taste are
not of the number. When the author of
the 'Pickwick Papers visited America
he succeeded, by his boorish manners,
in discriminating thousands OF his wor-
shippers on this side of the Atlantic. He
dressed loud and his manners were
even more stunning than his dress. He
was great pedestrian, and took long
tramps every morning. When he was
in Washington l met him one morning
on the steps of the Capitol. With me
was young congressman from Tennes-
see, whom the great novelist had
offended by his boorishness.
"That morning Dickens was in great
good humor and full of talk. i have,
said he, found an almost exact counter
part of Little Nell Little Nell whor
queried the Tennesseean. Dickens looked
him over from head to foot and from
foot to head before he snorted out, My
Little Nell oh, said the Tennesseean,
i didn't know you had your daughter
with YOU Il am speaking Of the Little
Nell of my fiction, sir retorted Dick
ms flushing. Oh said the imperturb-
,ble Tennesseean, you write novels, do
gou2 Don't you consider that rather
riiing occupation for grown up mani
Dickens snorted like quarter horse and
vent down the avenue like Colonel Bill
iterrett on his bicycle. st Louis Globe
Oamocrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

~ tell you," he said emphatically,
something has got to be done, or the
% called business men Of this age will
wreck the country. It's an outrage, sir,
IN outrage upon honest men that the
scamps should BIO given the opportunity
that they are given under the present
system"
whats the matter nowr the excited
man was asked. ..-..
Matter, sir, matteri' he exclaimed.
why, you can't tell whom you can
trust. You find man in responsible
position, respected and looked up to by
society, and before you have time to say
10 yourself, He's all right he's cheated
YOU in horse trade or skipped out with
some trust funds. You can't trust any
one, sir They're all looking for q
chance to get the best Of you, and they
don't care how they do it. Look at the
case of the 'Steenth Street bank. Solid
as a rock yesterday and today its doors
are closed. It's swindle, sir-a down
right swindle, aud I'll wager that If the
truth were known 1t would be found
that the officers have been specializing
with the funds or something of that
sort"
"Did you have any money in the bankp
"Well, should say didl Every cent
that put in my wife's name before
failed the last time was in that bank. y
Detroit Free Press. ....- ...-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Injuredi IA Runaw ~.

The horse attached to tile delivery
wagon OF j. II. Joslyn, the Second
street market butcher, ran away from
Eleventh and Head streets, this morn.
ing, throwing George johnson. the
driver, out and seriously In urlng him.
Mr.. johnson had occasion tp cross the
tracks of the street railway when he
received a shock of electricity.
The animal started at break neck
speed down Eleventh street where
the driver was thrown out. The
frightened horse kept up its flight un-
til Spruce street was reached when 10
was caught.
A number OF pedestrians ran to the
assistance OF the injured driver and
had him removed to his home Fourth
and Jefferson streets when DR.. Draper
was summoned.
The doctor found an ugly cash in
his head which was causedb by striking
the curb. His legs and body were also
badly bruised and his back ls alec said
to be injured, Neither the horse or
wagon were anyways damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
THIRD edition.


The directors of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Turnpike Company
should go to work and put the pike in
firet-class condition, and thus stop the
everlasting grumbling on the part OF
persons who are compelled to travel
over IL. They should profit by the
course of other turnpike companies.
We rarely hear any complaint OF their
condition. and no talk whatever OF a
refusal to pay toll by those who travel
over them.
Within the past few years a great
deal of work has been done by the
Wilmington and kennett Turnpike
Company. The bed Of the pike has
been lowered in many places to a level
with the summer roads obviatinR the
danger of upsettlng vehicles, and it Ia
In first class travelling condition. 1t is
y credit to the company and to the
Htate. as 1t is really pleasure to rido
over It.
The travel over 1t has been Increased
In consequence OF the improvements
made. and the same would be this ca 50
with the Philndelphia pike II similar
palms were taken with 1t. The mana.
Rers should take the hint, aud see II
the stockholders would not eventually
be the gamers by change OF policy
III improvements pay on other pixies
khls one should not be an exception II
the rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
FIFTH edition.



Samuel Alrich visited our city to-
day, and we learn from him that the
citizens OF Pencader Hundred are rea.
sonably prosperous notwithstanding
the ''robber tariff and robber baronsS
that our Dem ocratic friends lave been
talking 80 ilercely about. lie re.
Erets the defeat OF Harrison, and says
II the Republicans OF Wilmington had
done as well relatively as ths Repub-
LEANS OF Penoader the result in oun
county would have been different.
He has no regret at the prospect OF
handing over the postoiflce to his
neighb0r, as 1t requires great deal of
work for very little money, In his
opinion the SALARY Of postnasters In
small villages should he Increased or
they should be allowed a reasonable
rent for the room occupied. II penny
postage should DO adopted. something
OF the kind would DO required OF the
Office would not be worth Kidding.
In the cities the government pro.
vides buildings for pustoffices md it
seems that IL could do tho came In
the country. The matter Is worth the
attention Of our Legislators, as there
10 NO justice in paying one class big
salaries while others are compelled to
work for mere pltiance and provide
an Office ut their own cost for the
transaction ofbusiness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Before the Municipal Court to-day.
the suit against Mrs. BafNrd preferred
by Thomas X. Lalley for claim for
rent was recalled. 1t seems that Mrs.
Baynrd formerly occupied a house
through Mr.. Lalley.On July ~ Mrs.
Bayard moved out of The no use and
returned tho key to Mr.. I4alley. The
landl ord therefore breIIght suit to So
cure the full months rent.
Mr.. Emmons who represented Mrs.
Bayard, argued that when the keys
were presented to landlord that the
tenancy then terminates and that the
tenant was not responsible for the 70.
naming nine days OF that month.
Mir. Curtis hold that the tenant was
responsible and read anumber of alb.
stracts bearing on similar cases. The
Judge reserved his opinion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Ono OF the afternoon papers yester-
day related foolish attempt on the
part of some workmen In one of the
shops Of our clty,to have some sport
with one OF their number by accusing
him OF having guilty knowledge OF
the fate OF tho late Katie DuRan. The
introduction OF the names OF the dead
In order to give point or aest to joke
Is always In bad taste. and particular
ly 30 when illusions are made calcula-
ted to wound the feelings of relatives
and friends. The suffering OF the at
ilicted are hard enough to bear without
the continual probings Of heartless or
gay and giddy persons Reporters
should endeavor to soothe the feel
ings OF tho afflicted and not add to
their sullerinE5 by un5eenly jokes or
sinister illusions. 1t is to BIZ hoped,
hereafter. that no one, by word or
deed, will unnecessarily add to the
grief OF any stricken or suffering fam
lily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Isaac I. Chamberlih, of HockossIr !,
visited our city to-day. New kaoiiI
beds have been discovered In that vi
entity but at present thore is but little
disposition 20 develop them, every
one feeling some distrust in regard to
the influence that Democratic legisla-
ton may have upon the manufacture
of kaolin ware in onE country. since
the election, busiItcds in.that section
has fallen oil, aud men who voted to
bring about this uncertainty should
be tho first 10 suffer and II we mis-.
take not they will yet bitterly rue
what they have done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

On the adjournment of Jefferson
Lodge, l. o. D. T., last evening, at the
invitation OF Grand Master james +,
I1rico. the members repaired to the
house OF George Il. Greenwood, No,
lU5 %ost Seventh street, where he had
an elegant oyster supper prepared Ioi
their benefit. 1t WAS partuken of witt
great pleasure and all enjoyed them
selves very highly. At sensonablt
hour the company retired. wishing
Grand Master Tree and Brother Green
wood ana their families long and
'haDDV lives
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
KENNARD & CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.

We've been very,much put
to in the Cloak Department
to find room for our many
customers the past ten days.
In order to make it more
pleasant to them and to
meet our rapidly increasing
trade in this department, we
have enlarged it again, the
third time in twelve months,
and with more than two
hundred new coats received
in the past SIX days. We
invite the ladies of Whining
ton to look in upon us and
see some Of the finest and
newest things in Jackets
ever offered in Wilmington.
We show 80 new, fine
quality Jackets from $40 to
$35, not any two alike. We
have had quite a run in this
line of goods this season,
buying a single lone of sup.
erb finish and quality and
not under any circumstances
duplicating it. Therefore, a
lady buying one of these
garments will not see an.
other in Wilmington just
like it.
The line of cheviots,
diagonal and kersey over
scanned garments at $40,
$12 and S13 is unapproach
able in this city.
The So and Sc Jackets
are the best to be found a.
these prices.
Dress Goods in superb
variety.
Call in and look over oul
Dress Goods stock. A grea
many ladies' have told III
that we have the finest lint
they ever saw in Whining
ton, and many of these same
ladies have been buyers out
side of Wilmington foryears
They made their words goot
by buying of us.
We have had many choic,
things in fine and medium
Dress. Goods this fall, and ar
still showing the latos
styles from Toe to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
FOURTH edition



John Gam and few other friends
returned last night from trip down
the canal where they succeeded In land !
ing large number OF yellow neds and
pike.
The Hon. Thomas f. Bayard is In
Boston.
FIX, Governor b. t. BigRs and J. H.
Hofiecker visited our city on Thurs.
day. =+..
John t. McKnlg and Miss Aunle d.
Gregg were married on Wednesday.
William II. Alexander and Miss
Annie L. Cochran were married on
Wednesday, 5...-"
/ Harry Sachs. a prominent young
man Of Baltimore and also an expert
bicycle rider Is visiting Mr.. Fluid OF
this city.
1 pair good mules can be purchased
at No. 1903 Market street for but little
over half their value, as their owner
has no use Tor them.
1 John Valentine brakeman of the
p. w. IL b. railroad at the West
Yard, had his arm crushed while coup
! ling cars yesterday afternoon. ....
The ladies' OF Smyth Post, No. l, G.
A. r., will give chicken supper to,
morrow night In the post rooms, Third
and King streets. The first table will
be set ut o o'clock.
i, Hon. Thomas f. Bayard has gone t6
Be stOn to have an interview with Gov
/ ernor Russell, who appears to be the
, most popular man In Massachusetts.
3 Ex-Governor Biggs was in our city
Y yesterday looking as pleasant ant
: hopeful as hs did dozen years ago
Y although he has become as gray as Z
t badger.
&. Tho annual election of directors ans
Officer OF the Homeopathic Hospita
: Associal ion will take place ON Satur-
: day afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
. A valuable black horse belonging I,
|, George Thomas was killed to reliev
u its suffering from lockiaw, sEpefin
, 'duced by running a nail in Its foot {
, few days ago.
: Mrs. Whitney of WashingtonD,. O., l
|. visiting Mrs. Charles Il. Sparks oil
! East trout street. ....
} A musical treat Is in store for lover
, of good music at StStephen's Church
| Iatnall street below Eighth, on the 20
. inst.
The ladies' of First Presbyterian
y Nnurtn Will nDlu u DHLhllT III Ius
!. basement of the church from Nov. 24ti
!, to Goth. when they will endeavor tC
h contribute to the pleasure OF al
u corners.
v The meeting thls evening of thu
l. "Circle" OF the Friends School, Fourtl
and West streets. will be devoted I
local history and "reminiscences Q
3 Friends.
81 Tho Wilmington Banjo Club vii
4 give a concert this evening at Yves
End Reading Room.
Wilmington Candy Co, 204 Marke
Il. street, make their own goods, use th
"a best of all material. None but iirs
l. class workmen mako 1t sufe In guaral
tecing the goods absolutely pur,
Wholesome and pnlatable. selling d
popular prices. gives confidence to il
wife the public to taste their goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

In a peculiarly graceful speech at
the Chamber OF Commerce dinner In
New York. where lie WAS IA fellow
guest with Mr.. Cleveland, Mr. White.
law Reid said: 81 am hera to pay my
respects us n loyal American to tho
el OF of sixty-iiyo millions oIpeople.'
This is the true American spirit, nnt
the stability OF our government rests
upon Just such n quiet nnd manly
submission to the will of ths major
fly. II there is one thing that Amerl
cans despiss above all others II Is
-rtsh!ninR, and 1t ia pleasant to per
ceive that Mr.. Reid has no disposition
to condemn and denoHnc0 tho major
it, OF his fellow citizens becnuse the!
do not think ms he thlnks.-Balto.S sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

August Ii. Miller. the Front street
barber had his left hand painfully in
lured yesterday. ono of Mr.. Aliller's
neighbors has wild horse which he 10
endeavoring to break. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Miller threw rope over the
animals head to hold 1t while another
man adjusted tho bride.
As soon ms tho rope caught the ami
NAL, 1t made plunge forward hold
Ing Mlllers hand i'll the rope and bad
ly cutting it. All of the skin aud u
portion OF the flesh was torn from The
thumb. lie had the hand dressed by
a near by phyBlclun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Attention Is once more called to the
opening lectures at Eden Hall to-day
at $50 and 3 p. m, at which time Prof
Dodge will explain German in five
weeks This iSHn educational advan.
tage OF great merit, and should not Ia
overlooked by any Interested. ski
and experience enable the Professor 10
promise "a practical knowledge o.
German in live weeks" This is attest
ed to by thousands OF well-known peo
pie WHO huve taken tho course during
the last twelve years in over forty o.
the largest cities In the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

A professional car thief. George
Hammond OF Omaha, Nrb.. was ar
Ioated In Philadelphia on "Wednesday
ON charges oil having stolen number
of coats from the cGrs OF the r., w. u
B. and Pennsylvania i'Rilroah Com
panies. The prisoner would steal Ill,
coats Whenever he SHY ono hanging
over the hhck Of the seat ungnmded
This he did frequently, but he will stay
for eighteen months anyway, whicl
WAS the sentence imposed upon hin
bv Judge Eddie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Harry l.. Talbot, TRAVELLING salesman
for Edward NJ. Bost 4 Co., No. CO Fed
eral street, Boston, Mas, visited our
city being on his way South, with q
full line of samples OF press blankets,
felts. tapes and printers supplies manu-
featured by the above partles. He ln-
tenhs going as far Son h as Texas. and
return to Massachusetts in the Spring.
He is u good Republican, and regrets
the defeat OF Harrison, as the indiGa-
lions are that the business of the
country will ba injuliously affected.
His object Is to secure orders, how
ever, and in this we Hope he may be
pre- eminently successful. He has been
over the route before and uudel stands
his business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Russia has just launched the RurIk,
the largest cruiser and the Longest
irOnclad In all the naNies OF Europe.
She is 435 foot long from stem to stern.
with o. feet beam, "a teet 0 inches
depth and l0,933 tons displacement.
Rurlk Is % feet longer than the Sar-
dregna of tho italian fleet, till now the
longest war cruiser In the world. 0w-
ing to her size she will be able to 20
from Cronstadt to Yladivostock, in
the Pacific, 1900 miles, without coal
lug OH tho way. Her speed ie to be ld
knots. Russia claima to have led the
way in betting the modern cruiser
with thick plu O..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
A SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES
Al
FULD S

We are making this week particular
~ attractive by tho Offering Of some
special bargains In Fine Shoes. Muny
lots selling from s3.0O to $500 have
felt the heavy drain of tho past few
weeks and are broken, and at your
call for price far below their regular
worth.
These are few of the big bargain
we Offer and are complete in sizes ant
widths.