davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05
THE GREAT ISSUE.

It is very evident that the silver ques- ton will be disturbing factor in the Presidential campaign this year, and in ne West and South, at least, will take precedence over the tariff issue. The hostility of the Republican administrs- ion to the rsmonitization of silver has undoubtedly alienated very many of it's aaherents in the Western States, the
 mt of which defectien can not be surod until tho votes are counted November, and is largely depen- de- upon the policy adopted by the
 5eratic party on this, the most ~ ssue now before the American people
 The debasement of silver and the adminislration of the National finances in the interest of the moneyed power, is the direct cause of the widespread dissatisfaction among the agricultural and laboring classes in this country, which is finding expression in the or ganizstion of independent movements, such as the Farmers Alliance, the Peoples party, and the various labor movements, and these are amslgama- ting, and gathering into their ranks, for mutual support, the disatfeeted, from whatever cause, of both the gTsat political parties.
 To tho unbiased student of American politics it is remarkable that neither the Democratic nor Republican party real izss the importance of this growing dis content, and the danger which it threatens to party sway, Welded to those principles which have brought them into prominence and power, the old parties arrogats to themselves all that is virtuous and nsedful in the ad- ministration of great republic, and ignore the murmurings of tho masses until the storm of revolution threatens 10 sweep them from power
 The silver question will not down. Whether it is this year or at date more remote, tho free coinage of silver must prevail as the fixed policy of the United States, and the party which ad- vocatss it will eventually come into power
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

The men of Aspen, Colo, hayo shown an unexpected and admirable amount of independence ia political ways, by holding a mass meeting and organizing a silver dub. Messrs. J. M. McMich- asl and Ed F. Brown appear to have been the leaders in the movement. As we understand it the members of the club pledge themselves not to yots for any candidate for President of the Uni ted States who is not in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver. It is said that 700 voters have joined the club. Mining Industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05
pnneaaa arnIanals

some large size boots at Ca ..ia at G. s. Van Wagenens.
 Location notices, free, at the Re- oorders office.
 ENCHILADASan and FAMILIES every Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, at Patton's Fruit Store.
 Before buying, come and see R. E. Humphey's fine stock of solid gold jewelry
 Five thousand Key West cigars just received, at C, $. ynr W.ogenen's.
 Choice cigars, tt G. s. Van Wage neR's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

The center of population of the Uni- ted States is advancing westward and hns moved 5O5 miles toward the Paci- ic Coast since Washingtou's odmjnis- tration. Then it was 23 miles east of Baltimore. At tho beginning of the decades of 70 and 80 it was in Ohio. It is now 20 miles east of Columbus, Ind, near the village of Wesport, De- catur county.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

The Press Association did itself cred t by conferring upon Col. c. D. Pos ton the distinctive honor of naming him an honorary member of the asso- citation. He is o forcible writer and an encyclopedia, within himself, of the history of Arizona events. He was hsr first representative in Congress, and no one since, in that capacity, has equalled him in intelligent devotion to her interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

Some opinion can be formed of the extent of irrigation works in Egypt from the statement of recent official expert The irrigated area cultivated is 565, TAI acres,o or S840 square miles, extending along the River Nile for Q distance of 525 miles. The population of the irrigated country is set down at 5,S79, 431, and the revenue derived by the Government from water tax and rented lands was in 1890, 325, 422, ,735.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

Omnipotenee alone can weigh in the balance the thousands of circumstances which induce an average jury to err in . vast majority Of cases IT. err is human, but with twelve humans togelh- CT to err approximates q sure thing
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05
sseIs ln foreign navies.

A Washington dispatch of the 29th ut says The three cases in which importers sought to test the constitu- tionslity of the Mckinley tariff act was to-day decided by the supreme court, which affirmed the judgments of the New York and Illinois circuit courts, .svoring ths constitntlonaIity oi ths act<
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

The Texas legislature will meet in extra session March II and there is a strong probability that they will elect Mills to the vacant seat in the United StntQs Senate.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

A shipment of 344 pigs of California tin from the Temescal mines iA San Ser nardino county was made to New York last week by the steamer San Juan. The weight was 2O,040 pounds, value 200
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

A convict in Nebraska, whose term of service has just expired, has received notice from the court that anew trial" will be granted him.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05

The Russian government is accused of hoarding for tho use of the army much of the grain gathered for the famine aufferers
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05
CHA Nc. 3.
SHILOH'S GONSUM ITO N
 CURE.

The success cf ,his Great Cough Cure it without 2 pavri,ai iu the history of medicine. All druggist arc sl-l orizsd to sell it on a poss Hive guarantee. l t9al that no other cure ca3 successfully st-13. CLet lt may become known, the Prap-ietc~s, at sn enormous ex- pease, are placing Sample 5ottie Free into every homo in the United States and Canada Ii you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron chi,is, use it, for it will cure you. If youi child has the Group, O. Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dreae that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and sl .O0. Ifyour Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cts. Fer sale by all Dug vists and DcalCEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-05
In1ian pepre datioas.

Ai persons who have claims against ilse Go ernuent for lesses sustained through Ia diau dslicistians in AIisona and New NrNi. e,. nill find it tu then interest to cpmmrn- cate ilanrsdiatsiy uith tie undersigned in re- gard tu the same. | they desire to take Rdssn- tS-e ni tke laws recently I.ssti hy CongTcss tr IsigttHrso ail Igi5jes a le haze rpEtfel such lussts Au 0. DNEIII
 Att",a1y El Jaw.
 I,tscu;I, Arizona. Aranif
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

The Rev. Nathaniel West, d. D., de-
llvered the first Of series OF Lectures
in Central Presbyterian Church, last
evening, on I" Hostile Criticism, or Re-
cent Ratlonallstio Attacks Upon the
Bible" Owing to the rain which came
down In torrents, the attendance was
rather slim. In introducing the theme
DR.. West said OF rationalistic crltt.
cismi ,
at Is a thing which makes Chrlsten.
dom to-day a stormy sea. Its presenoa
is due to the spirits of the age and the
influence OF that literary and scientific
discipline which shape so strongly our
modes OF christian thought. The
Church OF Christ has drunk deeply Of
this spirit waters Of skeptlcism ID
every land and accustomed herself to
look upon all knowledge with critics
| eye"
The discourse was a mastery one
and could not fail to entertain and in,
struct his hearers. The next lecture
will be given on November 22nd. aud
will be upon the methods OF the q.
cism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

NEW CASTLE. November 16th.-The
Democrats have now reconsldered the
ma tier OF celebrating their victory.
and tho Executive Committee met at
the headquarters OF the Central Club
last evening and arranged to have an
illumination and parade on Monday
evening next.
The secretary was instructed Co call
on and to invite all the Democratic
clubs of Delaware to participate.
The City Cornet band will furnish
music. L. Irving Handy, Esq, and
Senator George Gray will probably ad-
dress the Democrats the same even
ing, either In the open air or at the
Opera House.
Harry Lancaster and Harry Atkinson
equipped with two guns and dog,
took the early morning train down the
State to have some sport.
A heavy fog settled ON the river this
morning rendering navigation hazard
GUS, and fog bells and whistles neces-
sary.
The City Cornet band have been en-
gagged to participate in the Delaw are
City Democratic parade tomorrow
evening.
David Boulder, Thomas Mason and
Lewis r. Hushebeok made a cunning
expedition yesterday, but were COM
pelled to abandon 1t early In the after
noon Oh account Of the rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
THIRD EDITION.


The following transfers we're record
ed at the Surveying department yes
tes day afternoon:
John Ford and wife to the Whining
ton Savings Fund society, house and
lot on the west side OF Heald street
between A and b, lot 50xl02.6 feet.
Daniel II. Kent and wife to Charles
w. Smith. house and lot on the west
slide of Shlpley street between Front
and Second, lot 23xli0.l1.
Susanna Williamson to tine Whining.
ton Savings Fund Society. house and
lot on the north side Of Fourth street
between Harrison and VanBu-en, lol
l6x90 feet. j..
Charles W. Smith to edward t. Bel
lab. house and lot on the west side o.
Shipley street between Front and Sec
ond, lot 23xl10.ll,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Onu TctiOWb IN annual oShblOhs
The iifty-ninth annual communica-
ton OF tho Grand Lodge of Delaware,
]. o. o. f., convened In the Odd Fell
lows Hall this morning. Grand Mas.
ter George NJ. Fisher of Wyoming,
presided and delegates from 80 lodges
were present.
Grand Master Fisher presented his
annual report, showing the division OF
the jurisdiction into five districts,
which had been placed under the care
OF special officers. James F. Price, ID.
g. NJ, II. II. Householder. OF Delaware
City; W. y. Rust. at Bridgeyille, and
f. w. Donovan at Georgetown.
He further saidi ION March 18th.
1899. was notified by Bro. @. ]. Gray,
OF the death OF Bro. W. @. Rust. ID. d.
q. NJ. District No. 1. In the death of
Bro. Rust the order has lost bright
and active Odd Fellow, his wife, an
attentive and lovely companion; his
children kind and afrectlonato faith
er, and the State a valuable citizen.
On March list l filled vacancy by APP
pointing Bro. John u. Elliott p. g.; Of
Charity Lodge. No. 81 Laurel. The
above named brothers were duly COM
missioned, and their reports are sub
mitted for your kind consideration.
together with my own.
| Grand Secretary Hallam reported
40 new members added during the
year, making the membership 2,973
and IS lodges in good standing. He
also reported that one lodge had been
instituted during the year.
Grand Treasurer A. @. Robinson re
ported the Lodge to have S52S. SO If
bank. The balance In bank at the last
report was Sl,o78.09. Received from
grand secretary since, %, 493. Go, max
Ing total OF 50, 569.64 The expendi
lures amounted to s3,0462S.
At o'clock the order adjourned un
til 3 O'Clock. when tho election OF OH
Gers WIN be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

nyou want iirst-cisss dyeing and
securing dons, go TO No. 2l0 King st.
A new nag has been holsted over the
Federal Building.
A portion OF Ssventh hetween Market
and King streots needs repaving. ..
The game of loot ball to have been
played by the Delaware Field Club to-
day Is postponed.
Solemn requiem mass wAs celebrated
at st. Anne's Catholic Church yester-
day for the late Rev. VIM. DOllard.
Miss Enis Chandler arr we'd home
last night after u PLEASANT i've months'
visit with friends at Be 5ton aud other
New England points.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

On Friday at ISLAND again at sp m.
Prof. Dodge will explain his RAPID
method for acquiring German CONVEX
satlon at Eden Hall. This professor
guarantees ''s practical knowledge OF
German in five weeks." aud is backed
up in this by almost innuinorabia t4S
timonials all from thoroughly rolin
hle sources.
Mr.. 4 i. Beechar. Insurance Ag nj
bridgeport, Conn. SAYS" Merecuriosliy
attracted mo to Prof DoiRe's open
Ing lecture. lat once saw the pr cite
ability OF the method, and, as j. lined
the clnas, have since bsoome cogn Fan
OF the greRt skill OF the teacher As
II by magic EacquiuGi enough o. the
German Language in live weeks (wth
out any previous knowledgel 20 mac
alt business engagements, and cal
rend any ordinary German withou
difficulty. | regard Prof. Dodge u
ono OF tho most remarkable in5truC
tors whom | over have met.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

A reporter OF the REPUBLICAN inter
viewed j. Leonard johnson, acting
manager of the Academy of Music.
this morning In reference to q state.
ment In the Morning News that
the house had been ordered closed by
the health officers for maintaining a
nuisance. MIR. Johnson states pos,7
lively, that no such order has been
served on the management and that
no nuisance is maintained on the pro-
perty. He further states that arrange.
ments have been under way for week
past to have the house connected with
the main sewer.
The house has four of the finest and
best equipped toilet rooms Of any
theatre in this section, and 1t is only
owing to the fact that there has been
no open time at the house lately, that
the work has not been completed.
The health officers have evidently
been misinformed on the matter and
II seems to have been the work OF
some person maliclously- inclined to-
ward the management.
1t is opsn for matinee to-day and
night, when Prof. Powell. the famous
magician will close most successful
engagement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
Strictly Oh .lrI1l, ALI dis
satisfied ylil y)T pl3ilN We
will return YOU moa3l,
Y.CI0thilg House
3l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX EPHRAIM.
ON THURSDAY,
THE LIST DAY OF DECEMBER. 1892,



mt tho premises In MIL Greek hundred
nHuty and stats, Hrurr nj the fullugt lag
described real o. tate. i.Gtu OF lewis MtEI.
wEe, dr1e o q. 10 W.T.
All HAT farm or tract of hand begin
ming at II stone IN a line Of land w III
formerly ct John GTvgg. thence - said
land in pat / aud by lands formerly as
signed TO Mary Grcgg In part ~ rtl : de-
rreus ANA !. minutes west Is chains and
eighteen hundred lis 10 "a stone in cor
ncr OF Jtnd formerly OF he heirs of VIM.
whalcy. thence by tho last named lands
these next four courses nd distances, 10
wlt:NOiih , degrees and q ulDut east.
! u chains aud Hl-IJj. or ssin9 . public road
10 stnhc south 81. irgrrs ives | chain
/ to u stone near the easttriy side u said
/ road north n degrees nud 5On uutcs east 3
4 UhaIus aud I5.I01 to ia stone on the side of
auoth rl puhltc road, sui north - : de.
4rccs west cnaIu to a It Z ia the mid
die oil said road aIJaveut To lands now or
formerly OF Nathan Years ey. theme ,
4 along the mild . OF said road aud by said
last mentioned lanis south 81 . deg ees
east, u chains apd 3 100 tpNs axe, thence
sEuth IS degrees AMI . mtHutos eat, IS
chains and y los cOutinuinE by the last
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Better invest IS, Sc, IS,
$40, $l2 or $15 in one Of
our storm overcoats, they
will protect you against cold
and damp weather, and pro-
badly prevent a bad cold or
rheaumtism, the doctor might
bring in a bigger bill than the
price Of one of our storm
coats.
Refers too with or with.
out vests, moro comfortable
than an overcoat to work i'll.
Mons Refers, $3.50
Yeats to match. 81 %.
Mems Reofers and Vests, Sc 90
Meme Refers and Vests, S7OO
Mems Refers and Vests, 5000
Gent's ReeferS fIO0
ChiId's Refers. $500
| Childs Reeters, - so
Childs Refers, $500
If there's a gum coat il
our stock that'll suit, yol
can save almost half wha
you'll have to ay elsewher
for the same kind-we'r
not going to handle gun
coats after these are gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
FIFTH EDITION,


Frank O. Lee, the Third street Mar
ket House butcher and Operator Abra-
ham Ringland at the West Junction OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, no,
Gently engaged In smuggling match
over the operator paying too much
been noised over the town creating
q scandal.
The match occurred on last Friday
afternoon and took place near the
tower where Rlngland manipulates
his instrument. Fer some time Mrs.
Lees conduct has been the source OF
much uneasiness TO her husband. He
had been Informed OF her keeping
company with other men and espe.
cially with Ring and who Ia married
man having four children and living
at Poplar and Robinson streets.
Mrs. Lee would almost daily secure
Ringland's horse RnddIive out to the
! junction to SEQ him.
Her last trip was made on Friday.
Mr.: Lee became Informed of the visit
and he called on his brother ln-law, Mr.,
Metcalf. to 60 with him to the tower.
As they neared It Ringland was JUST
assisting Mrs, Lee Into the carriage.
The husband and brother were right
on them before the happy couple
knew it. MIR. Lee drew of both hia
coats, and with an oath exclaimed, Il
have you this tlmeW
Tho scene might ba called that OF q
prize ring, for the butcher let go his
right which brought blood In the
first round. This was followed by
Lees left but 1t fell little short. Then
Ringland spared for points, and Les
drove an undercut In on him with This
right, and it reached the mark, caus-
ing Ringland to bite the dust. He
was completely knocked out. 10
about twenty minutes he recovered
and was able to resume his duties al
the ticker.
Mr.. Leo says that II he continues to
pay attention to his wife he will visit
him again. Mr.. Lee was asked by o
reporter whether he would secure q
divorce from his wife. He replied
that he had endeavored to do 30. but
the lawyer Informed him that he
could not get one because he had lived
with her since he knew OF tho trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

PowELL-onN November IL, 1884, VIM.
Powell. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend his funeral from hts late residence.
near Stanton, on Thursday afternoon,
house. Internent at whito Clay Creek
cemetery.
ca PELLE. On the 18th inst, Eliza Ca,
pclle, widow OF tho late Jos, l.. Gapelle,
lntsrment at 81. Georges Cemetery on
the arrival oil the ll.I3 a. IN. train al
lsy2
STEELF.-On November lG 1892, William
i. Steele AGED so years.
Funeral TO leave his late residence. No
rs East sixth street, At , O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon. lntermcut private.
AT rest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

The Wilmington City Railroad Com
pany have just completed three OF Its
cars. Car No. 81 ID out of the shops
and ls a splendid piece of workman
ship. The seats and back are uphol-
stored In red plush and the wood work
Is finished In cherry. When the cars
are completed the Front street line
will be put in operation. The company
would have had tho line In working
order for some time had 1t not been
for the scarcity of tho cars. Tho COM
pany are still using the summer cars
on lta line,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
Unsolicited,

The following testimonial came to US:
Kenyon Thomas Company. Adams. \.
have suffered terribly with what doct RS
cali eczema. During this time | have
consulted several physicians and used u
number of W. Unknown remedies but
could get no relief, until finally was
urged TO give your rene lies Il TRAIL eau
not say enough in praise of them. At
present am as well us ever was In my
life and owe my sincere thanks to yon for
Any one doubling the sincerity of this
ties im0nial will confer favor by I'D
dressing Very truly yours N. j.
MON ABB. Lcomlnster Mass.
and 80 cents at Beaton Smith's drug store.
Seventh aud Pine streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

The iudges OF tho Court will be Pc
titloned to again by number OF cltl.
zena who use the Philadelphia and VIII.
mington turnpike to have the gates
say the turnpike Is in worse condition
than when 1t was condemned by q
eommisson some time ago, who were
appointed by the court, The directors
OF the road had the pike repaired and
tho gates were thrown open for over
month while 1t was undergoing RI.
pairs, whom tho gate was put down
and toll collected again. The pike
should 10 free, as considerable travel
goes ever it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

The chrysanthemum exhibition, which
Is being held under tho Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Y. NJ. @. A., was well at
tended last night. At IL O'Clock this
morning the doors were again thrown
open and large number of visitors
have been In attendance during the
day. The flowers are admired very
much by the visitors, the pompon re-
ceivlng the most admiration. The ex,
hlbition will remain open until to
morrow night There was music in
the hall last night and will be, every
night and afternoon. Refreshments
are also served to the visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
BALTIMORE
l. OHIO
RAILROAD
Scl,ednle In eject Nov. IL. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave- DEPoT
EAST HOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DEE. Ave- DEPOT
EAST HOUND.
Express trains -.-..
New York. week days .So2 20 's.4i,
New York. sundays '303. 's.5a s0.3o a.
M. l2.2i, 80 't.3S, .7.Ss p. m.
Boston. '5.ss p. m, daily. with Pullman
Doston without change via Poughkeep-
sic Bridge. landing passengers In d. 81 NJ.
station at Boston.
thitade ph,a, week days, 's,0a 800, 885.
'7,4e. Z 81. sos, 's.41 SEQ. $50. 10 So 1898
1888. $40. .T.sa. s.a5. 1000. I'll oop IN.
Philadelphia. Sundays. 'a 6.35, $50,
g ga SOC. 10 &c. l40 a. M, .ls.24 loo. 'e53
aoo. t.ob. sos, 1913. c.2s. 'Ia9. S2A 1000,
Chester week days .sOs. 0 90. 6 81 '74o.
30. - a. IS A. 200. 20 So 10 80 40 80. I'll SO.
a M. on. - So sOs 4OI. 8 O5. IS IS. 0@s.
e X s sTSaayS ~ & s6s, Oss 49, % 50
. %. 10 80, II 40 a. M. l 20. '2b9. aOS, los,
sos. bss. . y = 80, s q, 10 90, al 90 p. m.
Atlantic City. weok days Y % a. IN.
'2.5S p. m, Sunday. a5, a. m., q 90 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
nt7, I 0s, - ~ a, M, az 10, s05, $40. = 90,
SAT. a. M. 'l3 10, % os, 8 o. sl1S, = a. 90.
~ Al q. IN.
Baltimore and way stations. 7O2 a. M.
s " p. m. daily.
IS AZ a. IN, ar H. u.s. Il 40, g "A, 7 35, u 81,
20 al II 10 p. m Sundays.'I u, Z o. IS ~ a. III.
'i2 10, 8 Us. 10. 'Bai, 10. i5a. '94l, II 10
p, IN.
Chicago, 's47 ~ m, s4lOp. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Ia uis, 81 10 D. m.
and g 81 =. ~. both daily.
= a. ~ In H..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Mrs. Jesse d. Pussy OF London
Grove. Ia, was startled last Saturday
evening by hearing noise in the
house. and on going to the bath room
she placed her hand on aburglar when
sne uttered shrek and ran away to
procure light. On returning to the
room the window was found to To
open and ladder resting against the
house, by which tho rascal had made
his escape. This timely discovery by
Mrs. Pusey prevented any theft OF
property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Before Esq Frank Smith this morn.
Ing, Thomas j. Stayton commission
merchant brought suit against Eugene
+. Ortlip for goods sold and deliversd
at Central Hotel amounting to SOS.
Geo. L. Ortlip claimed he was pro.
prletor ana Mr.. Stayton had no valid
claim against the hotel. After hearing
the evidence the squire gave judg'
ment for full amount of claim.
Thomas Davis appeared for plaintiff
and Edward Il. Cochran. Jr. Tor de-
fondant.