davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

Ss'rs VII tto FTopoF iisue.
Wnen YOU are suffering from consti.
patton, sick headache, dyspepsia, or
any stomachic or liver troubles, you
will do wise by using the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which Is imported from
Carlsbad. II is Natures own remedy.
Be sure to buy the genuine article,
which must have the signature of Els
der II Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York" on every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

II. n. THOMAS & Co. JEWELLERS
5O6 MARKET STREET. REPAIRING
A SPECIALITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
Receiver OF Taxes, Dlokey,s sign.
This office is not open
ed in-fhe- euenintrs

The office was not opened this morn
ing, and several citizens called but
were unable to pay their taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

0TICE-All Survivors OF tine First
IN Delaware Battcry are requested 10
November 5. ats O'Clock sharp. Ro5cft
Eiddell. us-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

CHEiuFFS SAI.E.--BT VIRTUE or \
- writ OF Nrnditionall EXpouns. tu mo
directed. Will lie cxposcd 10 public sale ut
the hotGl Of Alexander Maxwell. ia Mid.
dletown. In ST Georges hundred. New
Castle county. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

KoDubIlcan MeetinKg,
November 3, Lewes.
November Milton.
November 5. Milfm d.
The speakers for the last four meet
ings have not yet been announced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

BEEcHAM'sPILLs will save doctors
I,ilIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

Il oUND-This morning on Ninth street,
Il pocket book containing Il small
su m of money. The owner can have same
r y calling at store of Lank X Co, Tenth
q nd Clayton streetA and paying for ad
j, crttsemenI. n2It
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
A WONDERFUL MOVEMENT.

The movement that follows is per-
haps tho most difficult of all. While
the body motion continues, her head
begins to twirl around. Her short
yellow hair flies in the wind as her
head revolves, like top spinning on
her shoulders, to the furlously fast
time OF the music. 1t makes one dlz.
zie TO look at her. and one wonders
how she can stnnd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
on THURSDAY. @
THE Urn DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1892,
At 3 O'Clock. p. IN,

The following described real estate. viz:
AL that certain lot or piece of land
situate on Delaware sire /, petw en- From
nf New Castle, Aew Castle county. Della.
ware. bounde by house and lot formerly
of Jacob Belyille afterwards of n.
TurneE late Of George W. futner, de-
Daihs hayInr fro front T. on Delaware street
en- feet, end eytea9lng back 80 feet 1
inches Id the same more Or less. with u
three.atoiy brick hotel thereon erected.
nr0nag,,, nr arah hnro, do,ioaoaa us ,n
NJ. Gallagher. administrators of Sarali
Sherer. dccelsed md 10 70 sold by
WILLIAM sIMMDSS. Sheriff.
sherif's Once, Wilmington. Del. Oelo.
Der 2Jth. 1902. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
THOMAS MITCHELL
=LUNoE RTAKE
NO. ALP KING STREET.

Residence nos Madison street.
s1-Telephono 81 cali UIlice ~. Rest
dence. zoo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

AMUsI3AIEN1S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

articles that have built up great in
dustries. Tho only reason why the
Democrats oppose tinplate is that
it will reduce the Democratic MAJOR
ity in Indiana. The Democratic party
is the party OF prediction. II
it wasn't for results overtaking
predictions the Democratic party would
be he greatest party in the world
PLANT the factory next to the field"
THE Democrats say protection is un-
constitutional. George Washington
signed the first protective tariff bill. Is
Grover Cleveland u greater constitu-
tional lawyer than james Madison, who
was the author of that bill? Is Adlai
or Adele or General or Mr.. or Mister
Stevenson IL greater constitutional law
yer than James Madison?"
Gov. Mckinicy's Address.
Gov. Mckinley's address was sub
stantially as follows:
All agree ti.ar the issue which is commanding
the mos. attention and which ia most upon
the minds Of the people IL the question of the
tariff. il requires in this country u little
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

it not for the Republican tariff. He
could assert that ttn-plate could be made
in this country without fear of contra
diction, because every man before him
had seen it done, and knew it had be IL
going on with entire success TO.
months.
1t Was no trouble to show that pro-
lection improves the condition of the
workingmcn when half his audience was
made up OF men who labor with their
hands, and were there to testify that
protection had increased the demand
for their industry and enlarged its re-
ward. 1t was easy to prove to the iarm-
ers that protection advanced their inter-
ests when every tiller OF the soil before
him had found IL better market and bet
ter prices for his crops because protec-
tioa had built up Eiwcod within three
years from IL village of 500 people IL IL
growing city Of owe 5000. Protcc ton
had hcttcred the condition of every man
there, and Gov. Mckinley found no diff
ticu!ty in convincing them of it.
Hc spnk. in the Itatn.
Cows. Mckinley and Chase went to
the opera house in the rain. The body
of the auditorium of the building was
insufficient to accommodate thu crowd.
= - kNNaNN " AHG SullNIN W NV
back wall of the stagc-sitting and
standing 2,5O0 were waiting. Without,
in the street, from one end of the block
three-fourths of the Way, stood l,OrO
men and women in the drcncling rain.
1t was a little sea of umbrellas and
slush. but the crowd was in the best
mood. Finding they could not get into
III" opera house they remained outside
and yelled. Gov. Mckinley yielded to
the demand and appeared on the bal
cony with his hat in his hand, and while
the rain sprinklcd his hare head and
face he spoke to the crowd in the street.
MY tEIlow-C1rlZENs 1t will lie unjust to
you To attempt to make Il speech in this drcncii-
Ing rain, and. therefore. ] propose tn content
myself Will. simply appearing before you and
70 express the pleasure ] have had in meeting
50 many of the Republicans of Indiana on this
mos. disasreeahle day. which is an evidence of
the zeal and the fidelity which you have for the
Republican party and the Republican ticket.
Now. what we want in this country. whether
We he Democrats or whether We lie Rcpub-
licans. what we all want is good citizens. roo,!
money. good markets.. steady employment, and
good wages, and we have every one to-day in Il
greater degree than any other country in III,
world: and we go; them because OF andby reason
of the Republicans PARTY andits policies. Now. !
want TO say lie; Indiana do as she did i'll lsss.
! am glad to hear you say with oic voice you
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
or south DAKOTA Readers.

Work is progressing at q lively pace
OH the Rapid City Railroad.
One of the most important as we'll as
one OF the largest mining deals ever
transacted in the Hills was virtually
comsummated. say the Dcadwood P.n-
n,cr. Nothing is known as TO the sum
involved. but 1T is said to he in the six
nu.nbcrs. The deal was between the
Laid Mountain Consolidated Milling
Company and am English syndicate
whose names we are o now at liberty
To mention. The transfer includes all
of the above company $ mining property
1T l:ald Mountain, including the clllori-
nation plant al Garden City.
t.uzzlerS have an interesting time
lodging prohibition in aberdeen. An
aiicgei harm ess cider or cordial hes
been having quite Il run. but now the
officials insist that the business along
this line must be stopped. a chemical
analysis was made OF the cider, and
spirits of alcohol, the genuine '.old
stuff was found contained therein to
the extent of 30 per cent. The city
soaks found this drink very much to
their liking and all vas going we'll until
Il stranger was tempted TO drink three
large glasses to quench his thirst He
was amazed and exceedingly indignant
TO discover in IL short time that he was
Intoxicated and had made o holy show
OF himself. He sought the Mayor, de-
tailed to him the circumstances, and
was assured that the traffic would be
sqaeiched.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.
'i,a,lcs Min r.op,. Vii, Ic-p the New
Eunis isusr.

INrti.i..nl.SrE by wire at the Office of
the Cherries Min %t'ui:niy Warehouse and
Transportation Company ~ t:stalia
that the new Missouri i:iver Steamboat.
the i>;aia. has left Oh her first III, trip
GAGGED tile greatest o. :: ICED fnc.iNg and
guca; q. o.ving. Already there is sacked
aui w.!tin. ~ the landing OYER -. eco
bushels ui whcm 10 u. shipped 20 the
>iouN Ni,y na. iict. i~.r>i,.e> ;hiS there
are % y, All "f :at !:ogs u,lsier ON
lrac, 10 go ~ lu,t "a SinlN Git: from
ia. pens Of IKE ia,.e>: s1ucN :ii>rrS in
;fo. county. ssch Il Watson Ham.
ne>iim Tn.gdon. Edwin Tucker,
Aec.r> 20. ltier Ellsworth. II. \.
s.ra. an, ~r;::crS. l~fia"succc>s of the
.ch. NJ. q. m:,rnriins (. har.cs Min stock
ard ltluiu.is ny boat is assured during
Tie >rN>.,m o. na.i.a.ion aaa instead of
one il i, .Nc.y another season will see
NJ least Gag boats IN The :rade. When
i is known mat there are thousands uf
heads al ra;t.t. no g. :nI sheep to be
sent 70 irKct ti,!, fall and neXt spring
AMI >,immc besides the 100. 0Iu
ba>ic.> .; surplus grain and tire i,n-
m",Se quantity OF produce. eggs and
tW,ter. IL !. doubtful II four boats of
.he carry capacity Of the Castalia and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

the Govcrnor, and threat ned 10y their
ac.ion TO shove him over the foot-lights.
Many womcn We're in the audience. and
their demonstrations will he the gain OF
some millincrs and dre-smakcrs. The
pro uincnts OF Elwood and surrounding
towns We're about the speaker when he
was introduced by Mr.. Henry, candidate
for Congress from this district.
The difference between protection and
free trade was strikinsly and forcihiy
Illustrated by the speaker. who took IL
china watcr-pitchcr from the table at
his side and holding ii up before the
audience told Them what The tariff on
the article did TO. the pottery industry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

the Capitola Butte can do the work.
The feeling is universal throughout the
county that every citizen should per-
sonally interest himself to make the
transportation by river u success aud
there is hardly u m.an but will. sacrifice
something in price on what he has to
sell to do so. The sacrifice of only q
few cents in price is a saving after all.
as it obviates the paying OF . night $
lodging for mar aud team, besides a
hard days drive to the railroad. 1t is
u settled thing that the railroad COM
pany hat wants Charles Mix traffic
must build into the county to secure it
or they will lose she hulk of it and
Sioux City and the Missouri River
steamboats, will get it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
IT IS OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every nay Occurrence In the Great
state ut south Dakota for the Fast
Week-A List OF AL Events of lMpor-
2nfirA
IDakot. Weather.

TnE following extracts are from Bull
letin No. 23, issued from the United
States Weather Bureau at Huron,
based upon crop reports from nine
teen counties in South Dakota, for the
week ending Sept. IL:
In the western portion of the state.
the temperature for the past week has
been above the average. In the CEN
trail and eastern portions, i: has been
above the average.
The greater part of the state has
been visited by frequent rains. Cold
nights and not very warm days, to-
gethcr with cloudy. rainy weather,
have not had u wholesome effect upon
corn. This crop, however. all weather
conditions considered, has been making
fair strides toward maturation. Frosts.
while they have occurred in nearly all
counties. have done little or no dam
age.
The following counties report heavy
showers: Readle, Day. Edmunds,
Faulk, Hughes, and Marshall.
Reports from counties where some
wheat has been threshed, indicate u
yield of from IL to ~ bushels per acre.
The yield of barley is good, while
that of oats is above the average.
.>eaIiy All OBSERVERS report u lEac
crop OF flax and millet.
Potatoes are turning out poorly. The
general crop will be very light.
Thre>hing has been somewhat pre-
vented by frequent rains. 1t will be
general the coming week.
The soil in most counties is in fine
condition for fall blowing.
y week of warm aud dry weather is
badly needed. in which to tllresh and
harvest uncut millct and flax.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
M'KINLEY AT ELW00D.
ohlo,s GOVERNOR OPENS THE
INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
In spite of - Driving Rain the Day Was
Ono to Make Republicans N-jotce-T The
Protection Champion Practically Illus
trates the Benefits of the Tariff.
TWAS 1i.-rlutc r,ny.

Elwood. Ind. correspondence in Inter Ocean:
The looming town of Elwood
counted itself fortunate in securing
Governor Mck inlcy, of Ohio, I" deliver
the addr, IS at the formal opening of its
new industry, the works of the Amcri-
speech or the dedication would be a
notable event of itself. but the CONF
bination Of the W. has made the ccle-
l,ration thc most enthusiastic affair In
diana Republicans have known since the
grca, cam. aign four years ago. And it
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

speech had more than one instance o!
brilliant ~cloqucnce, hut upon the + rec
and cleayncss with which he marshals
facts. The people before him were
living witnesses of the truths which he
has SO y~aliantly defended and waich the
Democrats have so often denied or falsi-
fed. II was easy to plead for pro.ec-
ticn to infant industries when the town
was full Of Furnishing workshops. which
could never have been established We're
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
vl.E AMERICAN rlN-rLArE WORKS. tL.wooD. 1ND.

will do it-and l believe it. Give Prcsidem,
Harrison your electoral vote and lie Will bc
President the next four years.
THE Governors Enthusiastic Reception.
Gov. Mckinley was conducted to the
stage within. He reached ii with some
effort. The crow.l felt that its cnthusi-
aSm would no be fully appreciated if
they did not block the speakers way
and yell and tlaunt their hats and flags
in his face. Certainly no mar was eve
more earnestly received. Reaching the
STAGE scvernl hundred pcople followed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

and what til" result would he if the
Democratic idea of tariff prevailed.
There was no. a hoy in the crowd who
was not thus given Il lucid object lesson
in thu great issue.
In the course of his talk he made tn.
following brilliant thrusts. which sliiv-
cred the building: The Democratic
party says we can't make t'nplate. 1t
was the same party that sad we couldn't
make steel rails. and watches, and o her
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

pace with It's prosp, r.iy. over 5000
people came i'll from all directions 10
hear Governor Mckinley. and wen
with theb host weather the town wouldn't
have l,cc.. able 4" take proper care OF
the crowd. That the affair WAS the en-
tire success that il was. in spit" of
drawbacks which would have. ruined
anything of the sort almost anywhere
else, only goes TO prove the unconqurr-
able enthusiasm of Indiana Republicans.
The wcttcr it was the louder they
checrcd, and one would have imagined
that such weather was Just what they
delighted in.
The American Tin-plate Works have
been in operation since June III. and
have already given the lie very effect
ually In the Democratic statement that
tin-plate cannot he made lrotitahiv and
chcaplv in America. a. L.. Gongrr.
member of the Republican National
Committee from Ohio. is prcsidcn. %!
the company. which has Il capital stock
Of 5000 .uOa. The works are running tn
their full capacity. hut are behind III
their orders. So strong Il rrfutation O;
Democratic arguments WAS too good I;
thing for the Republicans I" overlook,
and for Sore time they have been ar
ranging a great celebration in coniec-
tlON Wltn VIC ioF.i.ai opening W tH'
works.
Gov. Mckinley. who is regarded here
us the father of the tin-platr industry
was the chief attraction, backed up ly
Gov. Chase, of Indiana. and the promise
of Gov. Fifrr, of Illinois. Great rcgrc'
was expressed here that Gov. Filter.
illness prevented him from being pres
ent. but otherwise the programme wa:
carried out with entire su cess. Re
publicans swarmicd in from all parts o
the State.
They Saw Tln-llate Made.
Twcn;y-cight excursion trains, Wit
over 200 cars. brought in more thai
5.ooG people. who heard Mckinley, sa,
tin-llate made. and went home firm he
levers in and workers for tho proteetiol
faith. The circum stances We're certain
ly almost IDEAL for such an orator ~
Mckinley is. He depends for his e:fcc
no., cn the grace o. "ratory. though hi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

The total assessment OF railroads for
ls9. is IS. 9l6, 69>. and the total assess
mcnt of telegraph, telephone and cN-
press companies is S33s.a>3. This added
TO the assessment of real and personal
property makes the grand total assess
ment for this ycar SlaT.41s,2 as.
The assessment of real and personal
property for the past three years l.: as
follows:
ISL. ........:1 a.s79.t?i
1891 1,g, ll3. gtki
1892 ......... 80. 1ls,!!y3 :W7
The total assessment of railroads,
telephone, telegraph and express COM
panies for the same period is:
1891. - Al ,9ll
ls.l -. a.la,.. 4
ls92. ............ !..Ii.9s,
The falling off i'm the assessment of
real personal property for the pei.i
three years is not due to the decrease
in the value of property, as it is u we'll
known fact that farm lands in south
Dakota during this time have fully
doubled i'm value. This is a Very con-
sentative estimate and IAN be substan-
tiated by any II who has owned prop
erty in this state. The high assess
mcnt in 1890 was brought about by the
State Board of Equalization. This raise
was maze Owing 10 inc lucN lnaG tne
constitution of the state limited the
levy for state purposes to two mills and
this was thought inadequte to meet the
necessary expenses of running the state
government on the low assessment re-
turned. The raising of this assessment
by the State Hoard caused so much
dissatisfaction Throughout the state that
the State Board refused to ever again
raise the assessment. and the assessment
returned by the board in 1850 and 1891
was practically as returned by the
County Board of EQUALIZATION. The
decrease of nearly $1,000. 900 in the
assessment of 1892 over the year pre-
| vious was owing to defects in the re-
turns OF county assessors. The l.egis-
%laturc in 1881 passed a new ven
law. which was very severe on county
assessors who aid not return an assess
ment of all personal property and real
estate at Il good value. This law had
the effect of masking good scturus the
first year. hut this YEAR the assessors
| have gotten over tie fear of the new
Jaw and have grown .ax in .lc.i re-
turns.
- -..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

was This in spite of what has hcon TIE
most ".ccra'lc weather known in
months. All day long there was IL steady
DOWN our of III II. which soon turned
the streets into IA mass vi alnaos. liquid
mud.
glwond has grown TO its present pop
ulatio.i o; over G.n"o from q village of
about ~" three years ago, and its im-
provcnnrn's have not been able TO keep
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA ASSESSMENT

AS Returned by the state Hoard OF
Equal cation.
THE following table shows the as
sessment of South Dakota by counties
as returned by tl.c State BOARD of
Equalization:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

THERE will probably come a time
when the present tribe of Eastern
coal harons will not need anthracite
coal to keep them warm; on the con-
trary, they will tie calling for IA drop.
of water. to cool this parched
tongue and asking that back num-
beers of newspapers pointing out their
crimes he forwardedto their brethren.
still running coal mines and rail-
roads for revenue only"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
llook the Girl Home.

Miss NANGA HAYES, u sixteen-year-
old girl. and c. Batchlcy, a brakeman,
aged 20, both of Watertown, who
elopcd a week ago and have since been
passing as man and wife. were apprc-
hendcd at Aberdeen by Sheriff Eisen-
hood and the father of Miss Hayes,
while occupying rooms at the Occi-
dental Hotel. They were taken COM
pletely by surprise and were badly
broken up. The girl. who is very small
for her age. was taken home by the
angry parent, while Batchley is being
held for the appearance of a Codington
County officer and will be prosecuted.
The couple say they have been married,
but their stories disagree SO materially
that no credence is placed in them.
ltatchlcy. the gay maslier. is a giant in
hnild. He spent several days at Groton
with the girl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

You are to see Is to convince YOU what they
have hitherto believed was rot true is in fact
this. We cannot make that, they say we cannot
make t%inplate. Why. they said d few years
ago we could no; make steel rails. They said
make pottery and glass. They said we could not
make watches. and yet we are making every
one of them. and to-day under protective tar
ifs we are the first manufa cturing nation of
:lle world. Why should not the Democrats as
we'll rs the Republicans want a tinplate fac
have Il tinplatc factory in Your midst that gives
employment to .5o men than to have all Dem
ocratic offices in the state of Indiana? What
is tinplate? !, is n piece of shect-iron or
sheet steel coated with tin-you know more
about it than ! do-if you live here where it is
made. and those who do not have seen it to-
day. and il il II demonstration that the Demo-
cratic leaders are wrong. Why should they be
opposed I" half !, dozen great tin industries in
the world unless it is because You will reduce
the Democratic majority in the state. Every
other consideration demands it.
Tie Democratic party is the party of predic-
tion. and if results didn't overtake the i,rcdic-
tions. it would lie the greatest party i'll the
world. And ii facts didn't outrun these pre-
in the world. The last twelve months we sold
more than a billion dollars of American pro-
auctions :" Eurore, a point neve, reached be-
fore III all our history. and we bought more
products from abroad than we ever did in any
twelve months of orr history, and when l;u-
rolc settled the balance of trade with us she
l'a's h'-3s 49, N' - tDA'a w
express the excess of what We sold to them
over what we bought OF them.
The remainder of Gov. Mckinley's
speech was devoted to n review of the
Republican tariff law and its effect upon
til. and manufactures of the
country.
invited Them to See the Works.
The speaker closed his speech with an
invitation to the audience to 90 with
him To the tin-plate factory and see how
tin-plate was made. Hundreds had gone
there before him, but 2,0o0 followed the
two Governors 10 the factory, and tho
process of making the plate vas shown.
and Gov. Mckinley explained to the
crowd what such an industry meant to
the country. The visit had all the ear
marks of enthusiasm and satisfaction.
THF luxury of doing good surpasses
every other eniOyment.-(iay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

The New York World breathlesslv
asks: "Who is the most remarkable
woman in this country?:" A million
husbands out West could answer II,
they We're not too modest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
invited Them to See the Works.

THF luxury of doing good surpasses
every other enioyment.-Gay.