davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
to the black men in the south, the de-

to the black men in the south, the de-
raDgement and destruction "fmanufac-
lures, the establishment Of state bank
ing, once and mOre'than once tired aud
set aside, because full 1t Calamity to
the country, and disturb the present
prosperity of the land, we shall vote
for the Democratic party ard pay for
its success. When we want the theories
of railroading, banking and finance
advocated by the -popHlists, we will
vote with that psrty and pray for it
too.
When we desire to put permanently
in poser the Democratic party, will,
its impIacable hatred Of ali prohi6itory
and other temperance measures we may
then, possibly, support the s".ca]le.l
prohibition party, bnt, we rat her guess
that when We are sufficiently bewil-
dered to 90 that far, We shall take our
Democracy straight, without circumlo-
cutions, which would land US precisely
at the same point.
We shall vote with and pray for the
success Of tho Repnbl can party. be-
cause it is the powerful and effective
agency which has done more FIR all
the various objects which good mon
have been praying for since the morn
ing Of time than any other party has
ever had the will, privilege and power
to accomplish, and which, to day is
pledged to better principles and better
purposes than any of it's real competi-
tors for power entertAins. To day it
stands opposed to more political here.
sizes and destructive Innovations in
government than any other party, be it
great or small, which asks the citizen g
vote.
This is no time for encouraging un.
tested theories. New parties have only
theories to offer-sOme of which are
fraught with mischief. Having pros.
perity let Us Herewith he content. DR..
Sangrado's patient twas we'll, sought
to he better, took physic, and died.
Let US not initiate the dog in the fable
who, while crossing u stream of water,
dropped the dinner of meat he had il,
his teeth for the larger shadow Of the
same which he saw in the water below
him. Dropping the substance he found
the shadow also gone. y:
We do not affirm that the Republi
can organization proposes to do for
humanity all that ought to done. We
do not claim perfection for it. It is
made up out Of the common clay. But
1t does compare grandly and transcend
emily with the men. the motives, the
purposes ard achievements Of any or
all the other parties now or In the past
existing. It has not forfeited our con-
fidence. It condemns 80 many evil
things, and stands, practically, for 80
many good things that it ought to be
continued in power. q" :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

labeau Columbus Appss for Aid
# H1aH SCHOOL PUPnA sss.. 81 81
Recitation Columbia Mllek
GEORGE DAMON, Sixth Grade
Recitation Landing Washington Irvnd
SIC COLA FREE, Fifth Grade. -
Song ."Coumbia's e-Granvlle B Putrna
MEsDAhEs DuRFEE PARKER, MISSES DAnoN GRACE Is
NEwK1RK Dow NETr1E NEwK1RK OAKEs SHE'LL MEssRs.
JOHN MAcKAY LEWIS, PALM JAHEs MAcKAY RAnAaE N1cH-
OILS; MRs. LEWIS Organist 81
rabeau columbus Return
-. !. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
Recitation Columbus At the Cou.k
HUaH BARRY, Fourth Grade. 5s IN
Tabean and Song d. ot 10 sss.
- ts@ss s. VT FnRsT GRADE 11=.x ~
Recitation The Message of Scott Mines
storms
Threatened
kissing ocean, No idns have ever been obtained Of this
FANNY NAYLoR, Seventh Grade.
Song "Star Spanged Banner"Francs Keyes
AUDIENCE. p. =.
~ last cleaning 10 host, ndrad.reu n
s tesn
nfulyblows half disclose,
And the
the stream
o neIS Ills the Star spa"gd Banner,
oerte
stand
That the havoc
e;, and peace may tho e.v
pollution. Praise the power | that hath mad. and pre-
From the terror
sra"s s"n !" %,c
Der tue and the homo Of the
brave uaye " S '"'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
WORrHINGToN. MINI. October 20. 1892.
VOTE AS YOU PRAY"

VOlE AS 1OU LISA ="
There is new solemnity in the ex-
ercise Of the elective franchise this
year, introduced hy the new methods
of the so.called Australian law. Under
u provision Of that law, the citizen is
for a few minutes apart from other
men, as he prepares lis ballot. Rever.
emily, we may say, lie is alone win,
God, az he prepares for this rsponsi-
ble function Of citizenship. We are
glad that the time has come when the
impudent, aggressive election hustler
finds his occupation gone. The voter
carries into the polling booth. doubt
less, the convictions he has formed
during the months of reading, hearing
and discussion which have gone before.
The law now says, he must perform
the decisive and final act by himself
with none to hinder, or exert an i'm
proper influence upon his mind. This
seems to impart new dignity TO tins
responsible act.
There are many claimants for the
voters conscience and confidence
These are the parties who have, by the
law of the State, placed their list OF
candid ates upon the long ticket from
which they must select, from Pres
tdent down to county coroner. The
voter must ''elect'' out of these the
party in whose principles he finds hie
ideal Of what our government should
be.
The Republican party is the one
party against which all the othe,
parties. or segments of parties unite
their efforts and accusations. There
can be, practically, but two parties, o,
one party, with number of fragment.
ary and ephemeral auxiliaries, in front
Of it. The Democratic foe is yet strong.
It commands the once rebellious, and
still not over patriotic states. 1t repeats
its thirty year old accusations as in
days OF yore, or as many rs it dares to
repeat. The Populist is kind to the
Democrats, and whenever possible, he
holds out fusion flags to them, in hope
Of sharing common spoil. The prohi.
bition party 80 called finds nothing de-
sirable, but much to, accuse, in the
party which is and has been, in all the
past, most friendly to it's own princi-
pies and measures, and joins in the
general howl that the "g,and old Re.
publican party" has not brought us
any nearer the millennium, when every
man shall be as good as he ought to be,
and rs wise in all things as neighbor.
This party, if not holding out flags OF
truce to Democracy, enjoys its appro-
baton, and offers, through some of it's
chiefs, its cooperation with the Popu-
lists, on behalf of making the general
government the cheap money lender,
and monopolist of other forms of pub
lie enterprise.
A pet form of exhortation OF some
OF these parties is to men who are sup.
posed to have some conscience, "Vote
- you pray" We do. When We find
1t in our hearts to pray for free trade,
the denial Of the free, undisturbed ex-
ercise Of the functions of citizenship
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

-
Attorney General ~ prepare yynonsis cf III
|ntlendslents proposed 10 the Constitution. = nn.
!icss. hereby Eiss.. that The following an,end-
ss a ss ID sosSs ss ysep spPi is 8 the E'stral
M 81 kHSI.As aes Ptoposi1s TO amcnd Section
Estata O1 Nlhne.Ola, prohibiting speclai leaisis.
ton = : 1850 $50 : !,
le!e, lnea Iono.ine amendment to Section s, OF
ntnncsot4 Is hereby proposed, wAtsh s.ction
Hnen e amended Ahaltrea a. follows:
IS II " an $500 When general law can
Ssesoa : mo wnesher 9 general law could have
any az sa:s T.
sssrtion oa has esaS sabec} afe te te Any Any
ael.leEe aaa1l pass no local or special law iess-
latla6 Ine anatr! q. or cooperating, erec1Ine
0y changing the lines olany county, city. yiils9e
oess d Us psNe;s 3 IA sie.sfn snii
ss sSs. a;s:ss g g:
FthgFlzihg the hyinf nut openinx, aksrias. q.
eating or maintaining roads, hfshways, Streets
stdres regulating the powers, dulles and Drae
tice Of Justice. Of the peace, magistrates and
Of voting; authorizing the adoption or fegiti.
nation OF children; changing the law Of de-
minors. declaring any named mer.nn ~ aa. Ace .
giving effect t. Informal or ,hvai;T ,.ii,s oi
deeds: or affecting the estates Of minors or per-
eonn'y seats; regulating th the %anaremens a'"f of
school houses and the raisinG of n,oncw fnr s,,cf
purposes: exemDtino nrOnesty rr".n tav,f;"M f%",'
Of regulating the rate Of interest ~, or: m"noM.
creating cOrNra lions or amoU,'inr ~ ..n"",i!'
extending or ex xnla;ninS tha ni. 80 trns. trosns.
granting to any corDoration sssncation or 'n
diyduai snv s1eciaf or erc,,,x s.,,,a Ut IN
munity or franchise whatevar ~ - a"th9Si ;m"
public taxation for \ private purpose Provided
however. That the inhibitiOns OF local or sneciai
laws in this section shall not he constr"ed I"
prevent the passage of general laws on any Of
the subjects enumerated: S y" any VI
Thei :gisatlre may repeal any existjnn sppe;al
or local law, but shall not amend extend or
modify any OF the same.
The ballots to be used IN voting
upon said amendment shall have
printe thereon:
"Amendment to Article Four f1y77;,-
of the CONSTITUTION 1i9 10 prol,,Gittl H tx YES
special legislation" NO
And each voter shall vote up0n nv nIacin0 =
cross (X) opposite "yes,'' II he desires to vote
In the affirmative and opposite the word .nO.
II he desires to vote In the neQatjye
SECOND-The following amendment to Sec
tion}thrre (3) OF Article niue (4) nf the Onsti.
tuition of the State of Minnesota Is hereby pro.
cr0val or rejection, that IL to say, to add at the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
LOST.

On the 1st or End Of this month,
from my farm, roam mare colt, three
years old. # any one knows Of sach q
colt found please report salne 1t AD.
VANCE Office or TO myself. 81
:. f.. MARTIN LEvENE,
It Sec. q, Summit Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

Morning Ezkerci1es.
":A' Aus'c oeiee1ed
$50 Reading of Presidents Proclamation >. .......
FRANK LEWIS, Sec'y Columbian Committee
Raising of the Flag by the Veterans
Three cheers Od Glory Veterans Chautauqua Salute
Salute to the Flag and Pledge of Allegiance:
x..as ", n %, s nsx ] @ the fs'" s" for which stands one
Song ."America"-s F. Smith.
ss ;ts s':ss: Ny s"s s'': IL: :":%s . %
@ ::: :; :: :: e :: ss
,* % s: :s II; s 9; 2s:: :;ns:: s Thee
1: . ; ::,s: s;:::
= : '''ss s;s.s Us % 1ss s s":
PnAYER-Rev r.. McCune
g 4; ::::
r,..n4 ~s.s. x.,aovr Liberty came. " ~ ~ ane ~ " ~ music "
a::: u, a.,".. ess. Thy '.s: Tie
&C. :: :; +:
:: :; $; :; {; ;,; :: e.: :: ;:; m
1hatrhes where people
HOO Trades Procession A. Town. Marshall
Afternoon Ezkerc1ses.
l9o Procession of Public Schools Patriotic Organizations
Visiting Schools James Manning, Marshall
The procession will form 4th between
streets and the order Of march will be follows:
to 18th st. thence 18th
70 10th st thence 10th ct to thence I'd
9Th et, thence 9th st to 3d. thence Sd
ct, thence ON 18th st. to place of starting
2:ao Literary Program
~ -. IsvocA11os-Rev W. J. Robinson.
God Bless Our Native Land-John Dwight
FIN oay she ever stand 1oGod above the
q. a.es~s auss'as % ling Wiz WITH IVA ~.esia d ,e
ny great night Cod assn.ss.
Address .The Meaning Ceutures-Francs Beamy
wv THUBBER, Twelfth Grade
Tableau. "Hope of America"
FIRST GRADE. :-' .-.*..
Ode. "Columbas Banner"-Edna
ETHEL OAKEs, Eighth Grade -.
Recitation. columbus Acrostc
'r":% SECOND GRADE. :->-.:... ..:
Song ed White and Blue"-Davd Shaw.
-1s~" r. - AUDIENCE. ..
tocounbt ne
ahpaa1ots sdevoion Tn.no..t 49,.
nv :..d..e ns"os The boast TIE ed
s sss Sss sss asss. sss .ss s. s''
sandd Ihe Union forever
e. mn as. s .,
se - s+ % II. asy gow dn'
When ,ass %n,sS e sever
When forever
white and blue.
ca.ah RIDE safe through
-. ss 1870 sss e : .,. 's % -, % ] s: %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

New boots and shoes hand made to
order, in taking your measure at I'll ct,
and repairing also. Prices reasonable.
81 41y1 STURGEON 8. WHITE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
FOR RENT.

A fine rock house, rooms, bath and all
modern conveniences, extra large iot,
situated on one of the highest points
around San Antonio, with southern ex-
posure JOHN T. HAMILTON Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09

WAT0 4Es AND JEWELRT
Neatly repaired at Heche's PAL w. Com
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

NEW CASTLE, Delaware, APRIL 1st.-
Rev. Charles II. Whitaker OF West
Grove, Pa, will conduct the prepare.
tory services In the Presbyterian
church, tomorrow evening and ad.
minister the sacrament on Sunday
morning. Rev. II. L. Martlndale win
administer the sacrament In the M. Il.
Church on Sunday morning.
The infant school OF the M. f.
Church held final rehearsal this at
ternoon for Its entertainment tonight
The little folksi are we'll qualified to
interest and entertain large audience
The exercises begin at 7.30 o'clock.
The shad are coming In in large
numbers and some of sthem are fine
specimens. William Bartlett caught O
rock this morning Weighing fourteen
pounds.
Elwood l.. Wilson, Jr.. has resigned
his position in Philadelphia, and has
engaged as stenographer on the Chica
go and Limited Express.
Rev. T. L. Martindale has returned
from q visit to Salisbury, Md.
Miss Carrie Wise returned home
from Camden last evening.
Mrs. Il. L, Clark removed to Phila-
delphia to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

Jno. NJ. solomon has the best coal
for families.
Fine, fresh flower seeds at ]. J..
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Workmen are engaged to-day in
hauilng Belgian block preparat DRY to
laying some OH Maryland Avenue.
Rev. d, j. Flynn will lecture in the
Opera House, Thursday evening next.
April eth OIL the subject Religion and
the RepubllC."
Thomas II. Melvin will erect several
three story houses at a cost OF about
$1,000 cash on the Shipley property
recently purchased by him on Thirteen.
tn. between Market and King streets,
A wrestling and boxing tournament
Will take place In Messlek's Hall, next
Monday evening, in order to raise
money to place a monument ON the
grave of the late Frank Shields. Two
col9red boxers will contest for prize
and several boxers from Chester will
be nle5eut,
James H. Ward. VINO has boon clerk
| Tor the Geo. w. Bush Il Sons Com,
pany, will sail tomorrow for Yoke
hama, japan. in order to see some OF
the world and get all the pleasure he
can out of this life.
Charles J. Campbell has accepted a
| post ION OF travelling salesman witt
| Watts x Bros. of New York.
pr. John II. Sinms is kept quit,
1 busy at his Office, No 42S Nlarke
/ street, III dispensing lis valuable pre-
| partitions fOr bronchial affections. tin
| cure for sore cycs, the alienation D
/ cramps and pains, and other ills Il
| winch llash : hciI lie is ready I,
! welcome visitors and send theM ava!
| rejoi Ing ut I'll" prospect oil renewed
4 health and vigor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

: In Wales the women and children
work with The men in making tin.
plates, andit is not uncommon TO see
q whole family engaged in the same
Job from the dGarfca aud stunted
youngster to the father aud mother
aged before their time, all lIlorlng
side by side. Is this what the labor.
ing people of this country wanl?
Against such cheap labor the United
States cannot compete without pro
lection. In this country the children
go to sehooland the women do not en-
gage in sueh distaseful and iuap-
propriate work az tln4ilate
dipping; but tho men who do t
are to have good wages, and
In order to have good wages, there
has to be a heavy duty laid upon for
eign made tiii-plate. These DUTIES 20
Into the pockets Of the american la
borer. Cannot the laboriug peoR!c q
the country see that far. Troy may
not have as good times here rs they
would like to have, but they lige il
better homes, eat he.ter foo., ana waai
batter clothing than the poor wht
work by families in tho tin-plata alE
other manufactures or Wales arc
England,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01


JAMES L, Wolcott, Esa. Of DoYer, en-
Unused the Democrats OF tho 1onth
ward last night but lis address was
unworthy Of his high ability and high
character. 10 speak plainly, he was
down in the dirty Demo Etl!e poal
fishing for votes to keep tie aomo-
cratic party in p9wtr lie sreIuad to
be la5oring under a fresh d t..eii Of lie
old Democratic disease Of "Aegro on
the BRAIN
His picture q ncsIo rule was dark
indeed, and if tho people arc crushed
as he says they are by tho Mckinley
tariff then their condition is horrible
In the extreme, and We should At on e
apply to Russia to send Us aid to lcei,
us from starving instead ~ US s.na.
I ing aid to Russia, Mr. Vol att b..
iieved the white men OF tho St4fe
would stand together IN the eo'uin-,
contest aud PROMISED tnat kaut aud
sussex wonld give 4 good nec5aut sT
themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01


the following personal property to wit:
10 head OF horses and colts as follows:
The Wilkes stallion, "Daniel Murphy
foalod May 10th, 1854, sired by Young jim,
he by George Wilkes.9 colts. sired by Dan
iel Murphy, ranging in are from | 10 Z
years old. Three young mares with foal
Daniel Murphy Is double guited-boti
trots and paceB-but is faster at the latter
gait. Was handled last fall short time
by ]. y. Serrlll. Has gone quarters in 81
seconds. VIII bo guaranteed 10 pace 6
quarter In 85 seconds or better, or a mile
better than $50. Stallion. years old
sired by Luclfer. kind and gentle aud al
excellent driver. A standard bred mare. Z
years old, sired by Admiral Patchen, and
with foal by Lyndon, pair OF good work
mules. The remainder are horses suita
bic for working and driving
% fresh COWS and sprlnFer5 from Cum
hcrland county. Pa. 30 COWS that have
been used in my dairy, most of them N Tx
ing, and all in good condition. few
small shoats ana IS pnirs of chickens.
farm wagons moving machines
plowA harrows and cultlvators. forks
ralSos and shoycls, horse power and churn
complete, 10 tortytquart and IL twonty
quart milk cans, nearly new, milk pans
and buckets and many other articles that
have been accumulnting for twenty years
about the farm.
Six mouths credit on all sums of $50 nnt
over. by purchaser giving note with ap
proved endorser.
n29-dw-tS WM. g. COOLEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
wANABIAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. April !, 1892.

Like clear rays of North,
ern Lights are the Easter
expressions beginning to
streak the stock. Even here
the great buying power Of
grand retailing is felt. 1t ap-
pears in a great lot of i'm.
ported Easter Booklets,
Munich made and printed
English, not Germany that
were SO bought as to be sold
at half or less the natural
prices. The cannot be de.
scribed intelligently. Each
Booklet has either colored
or monochrome illustrations.
The following are shapes :
Water Lilly, Easter Watchers, '1oc.
Gala Lily Easter Home" loo.
Conquerors Crown, IAN Easter
Message" Zoe.
Violet, Knowledge and Power, l0c.
Lily of the Valley, Easter Hymn, 20.
The following have silver
ed edges: ..-...
RAYS OF Light, Easter Message
Zoe.
Doves, Faster Melody ioc.
Easter Moonlight, 10c.
Faster the Day of Days, 100.
The Lambs Message, Toe.
Special rates to Sunday
Schools.
Thirteenth street entrance:
Javanais. Challis blood
with satin associations. As
tonishing what a lift tho
dainty stripings give to /
stuff SO softly pretty before
All the billowy beauty o
Challis; every loneliness o.
printing and an added touch
Of refinement. Soc.
French Printed Challis
with every grace and good
ness that weaver or dyol
ever gave such goods. 60c
Southeast OF centre.
Trout will receive in Jer
sey April l, in Pennsylvani,
April Is. Will You pay you
respects! All sorts of help
and hints for anglers witt
Sporting Goods in the Base
ment. A good Split BAN
boo Trout Rod for 1915, 0
you can go as high as $50.
Do you care for Croquet
There's a great showing c
Sets already. 81 to $40.
Basement, northeast corner.
- wv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

The following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Ball, at this morning q
session OF the Municipal Co urt:
Rachel Potter and Henry Ross, the
two witnesses who failed to appear
when summoned yesterday morning,
were charged with contempt. but as
they each gave satisfactory reason
the charge was dismissed.
" liliam Stevens, colored, was Gharg.
go WIN coWmitting an assault and
battery on Mary James, also colored,
but as the witnesses were not present
the case was continued until to-mor
row morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

Miss Loulsa Fullmer, OF No. 80 West
Ninth street met with painful acci-
dent yesterday. She had occasion to
go into the cellar in the dark. and
caught her foot in loose board which
had been careiessly left lying in the
road and under her foot, spraining 1t
and her ankle very badly, So that she
cannot wear her shoes and necessitat-
ing leeching. Her household duties
will have to be neglected for some
time, we fear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

AND now We why know such strin-
gent election laws were passed by the
late Legislature. but we might never
have known had not Speaker Donahoe
have told the reason at the Tenth ward
Democratic meeting last night. He
says they were passed to secure Demo-
Gratis their rights which was all they
desired, though they did not get all he
wanted them to get. This is the es-
sence of richness, go up head Sena-
tor. =.."5 ...#"... .-....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

William Bright and wife, who have
been spending the winter at Jackson
Vile. Florida, arc on the way home in
good health. and will arrive in Will
mington this afternoon. They have
spent very pleasant winter in the
Sunny South. but will DO glad to
greet thei. friends at home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

Frank Fay and Frank Barry. the two
Young m N cuargel with running q
thimtte riE or she'll game at River
vie6 lai, Lad a tiuHl nearing b.forc
Squire =Ciruses Yesterday afternoon
and were cOmmitteI in dulaillt Of s1to
laH each To answer at court They
Will pro- ably find ont before they ret
through that the EpmP Is not worth
the candle" in Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

DR.. James Corrle. Dentist in Balti-
more, writes: 81 have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup personally and in my
family for two or three years, and /
am prepared to say that there is no.
thing to compare to it as remedy for
cough, cold etc." rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

kmorning ut his stall in the Third
street market of forty Delaware shad
from New Castle, which he Is selling
at very moderate prices. All who wish
something nice for tea should call at
the earliest practical moment and So
cure first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

Write, what shall write Why write
that DR.. Silnms' white pulmonic Bal
sam is the greatest cure for coughs.
sore throat, the grip, cramp, dlph.
liberia and lung diseases. Sold by
druggists. Office. 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

Removed, 50 20 to No. xe9 Market
street for DR.. Simms' White Pulmonie
Balsam and other medicines, and not
to Fourth and King streets. Elegant
private Sffice for consultation. Sold
by druggists.