davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
FALL 7 ANNOUNCEMENT
or THE
Diamond State Merchant Tailoring
and Clothing Co.,
S. e. COR. 9Th AND MARKET STS.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

1t is customary at this time of the year to direct the
attention OF the public to what have store for them
and is not with fear and epdaton that approach
numerous friends, the discriminating public but with the
utmost confidence in ability to satisfy the most exact
ing For the Fall Season of 1892 have the incest the
nobbest and the best cut hand and made assortment of
Mems Youths Boys and Chdren's Clothing to be found
in the Stateor should properly say in the States
but stock must be to be appreciated and at
prices to astonsh the closest and most critical buyers
OF we, being large manufacturers enables to-
place goods sale cheaper than otherwise could and
the buying public get the benefit We have everything
that Men or Boys need in readymade Clothing. Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gloves &C., and we extend
an invitation to every man, woman and child in Whining
on and surrounding country to call in and what VIC
have to offer them i'll style and quality for the prices
Strictly one price to ALL
Our Merchant Tailoring Depa rtment is repete with all
the novelties Of the season and also with complete as
sortment of the staples We carry large line Of piece
goods and prepared to make suits tomeasure all
prices ranging from $l8 up We have some goods that
we make nice suit off of for SIS. An inspection
solicited great artist Chas Conway who fails to
fit any one matter what shape they are gives this de-
parment of business his special attention. Mr. Con-
way has the faculty of being able to cut garment that
fits elegantly and dresses gracefully.
Yours for the present
Diamond State Merchant Tailoring and
Clothing Company,
S. E. CORNER 9TH AND MARKET STS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
CHARLES CONWAY, MANAGER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

awarded was mel.
ther sought MOI
desired. Not tina,
it was unworthy
of all aspiration,
and honorable ef.
forts, but l fel;
that / had at
tanned that periot
in life when tn,
demands of thos,
dependent upoi
me were para.
mount, and The
provision for theii
fu ture welfare
must supersedt
all desire for po-
litical prefermen,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

East Lake. East Lake. Durstein's
own MAKO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

Go to Beechers gallery, 3i5 Market
street, for the best photographs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
wANAMAKEK'S.

Cumming, the photographer, S0a
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

Painful tretninR. collie GaarrhCaA pre-
vented and cured Uy HoeecrE aDodTne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
We offer manufacturers,
Free Land,
Free Fuel,
Free Water
AND
Free Switching Facilities.

A location in the centre
of the richest food producing
section on the face of the
globe, wit h fl f t g e L
million consumers Ewithin
800 miles of their factory
doors, and within a circle OF
100 miles of the great job
bing cities of the West
Chicago, Toledo, Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis,
with st. Louis 900 miles or
the West and Cleveland 230
miles on the East.
A half million factory fund
to be raised.
Instead Of a factory every
ten days, can we locate lC
a day. Will you get into
the band wagon?
"A Palatial 5.story club house
to be erected at once.
6 factory buildings
now under con.
struction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

nc W tHthtf.
Continued cool and fair; westerly /
northerly winds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

Relson2 BEEeHAN's Pills acts lik,
magic.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
An Attractive Library.

The library of Mary Mapes Dodge is often mentioned by literary people, who consider it charming spot, both on. ac- count of the distinguished people to bS met there, as well as the cozy comforts, many of which she herself has planned, independent of reigning styles. Low bookcases, half worn easy chairs, and oriental curtains make this a charming place. It Is becoming common to have the library a light, cheerful abode, rather than the dark, heavy interior, the style for so long, and so many of which can still be seen. The latest is to have a five foot wainscoting in light oak, capped by a molding carved with festooned garlands and ribbons. The ceiling is intersected with beams, also in light oak, the floor only showing old oak, but covered by rugs in shades of light brown, ecru and, perhaps, dull blue or red to correspond with walls in these same subdued but cheerful tints.
 Even ivory white is now seen in com bination with yellow as the prevailing tints of the modern library, but while so pretty in the drawing room, most people find themselves unable to make this combination seem just the proper thing for the library. Light oak combined with natural cherry is proving most satisfactory, the effect being neither as heavy as the old style nor as light as the modern colonial.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

MIR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN or THE CoMMITTEE-I cannot too earnestly express my appreciation of the honor conferred upon me by the great delegated assembly which you officially represent.
 l am not unmindful, Mir. Chairman, of the grave responsibilities which attach to the great office for which have been named. may be pardoned for quoting in this connection the words of the honored patriot, Thomas A Hen- dricks, when officially informed that he had been designated by his party for the vice presidency in 1884. He said:
 "l know that sometimes 1t is understood that this particular office does not involve much re- sponsibility, and as a general rule that is SO But sometimes it comes to represent very great responsibilities, and it may be so in the near future. The two parties in the senate being so nearly evenly divided, the vice presi- dent may have to decide upon questions of law by the exercise of the casting vote. The re- sponsibllity would then become very great. It would not then be the responsibility of rep resenting a district a state. It would be the responsibility of representing the whole country, and the obligation would be to the judgment of the whole country. And that vote when thus cast should be in obedience to the just expectations and requirements of the people of the United States"
 Should it please my countrymen to call me to this office, the high appreciation of its dig nifty and of its responsibilities expressed in the utterances and illustrated in the public life of the eminent statesman whom I have men, tioned will be light to my own pathway.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Stevensonk speech Chairman Wilson declared the meet ing adjourned
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

white, savory steam rose around her like a cloud. Then she rejoined us, holding a spoon into which she was blowing gravely with the air of a priest ess.
 "Taste it," she said to her husband, who, having obeyed her, pronounced it perfect.
 She put the spoon to her own lips, then said slowly, "No, there is some thing wanting" After a thoughtful pause her face frightened and she ex- claimed, ''Of course, I have forgotten the laurel leafr'
 She went over to the piano, and smil ing gayly, unconscious of sacrilege, picked with her plump little hand the last leaf from the Virgihan wreath. I was horror stricken, but Mark Antony seemed utterly indifferent; he was evi- dently accustomed to see his former glory absorbed in stews.
 A quarter of an hour later thought no more of it, for We sat down to din- ner, and the stew, with its slight savor of laurel, was indescribably dehcious.- Translated by Isabel Smithson for Ro- nance
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

in this city that the police learned that two packages containing currency and addressed to Berkman had arrived from New York some days ago and had been delivered to Knold's address.
 The police immediately made descent upon Knold's house, and his replies to the few questions put to him not being satis- factory he was at once placed under arrest and brought to the Central station in this city. Here, upon being interrogated, he admitted that Berkman had come straight to his house upon his arrival from New York on July 14, and had remained with him until last Friday-a period of eight days. When asked if be had ever had any knowledge of Berkman before he replied In the negative, but said that the anarchist had explained that he had gotten bis (Knold's) address from Herr Most.
 The police, however, take no stock in this story. They believe that Knold is closely connected with the New York gang of con spirators; that Berkman came to his house as a part of the plot, and that, if he was so inclined, Knold could reveal the entire con spiracy. They claim to have ascertained during the afternoon that Knold had not only shown Berkman the location of the Carnegie company's office, but also point ed Prick out to him, in order that he might know his man when the moment came for carrying out his diabolical scheme.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Weight and Yield of Eggs.


 Geese four to the pound, 20 per annum. Bantams, sixteen to the pound, 50 per annum.
 Houdans, eight to the pound, 90 per annuln.
 Guineas, eleven to the pound, 50 per annum.
 Turkeys, five to the pound, 30 to 6Oper annum.
 Ducks, five to six per pound, 30 to 60 per annum.
 Polish, nine to the pound, 15O per an mum.
 Plymouth Rocks, eight to the pound, 100 per annu1n.
 Dark Brahmas, eight to the pound, and about 70 per annum.
 La Fleche, seven to the pound, 130 per annum.
 Creveceurs, seven to the pound. 150 per annum.
 Hamburgs, nine to the pound, 150 per annum.
 Game fowls, nine to the pound, 130 per annum.
 Dominiques, nine to the pound, 13O per annum.
 Black Spanish, seven to the pound, 13O per annum.
 Leghorns, nine to the pound, 160 to 200 per annurn.
 Black, white and buff Cochins, eight to the pound, 100 or less per annum. The eggs of the modern, improved breeds of fowls have gained one-third in weight, as compared with eggs formerly had.
 Light Brahmas and partridge Cochins' eggs, seven to the pound. They lay 80 to 100 per annum or even more, accord ing to the treatment and keeping.-Fan- ciers' Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
THE ATTACK ON PRICK.

Shot Twice in the Neck and Stabbed Fssr Twice in the Hip.
 PITTsBURG, July 25.-The excitement oc- casioned by the attempted assassination of Mir Fl. c. Prick, of the Carnegie company, in his office by the anarchist Berkman, of New York, is unabated, and completely overshadows the stirring incidents of the Homestead strike. Berkman had been hang ing around the office for couple of days, sending in his card to Prick and others and disappearing before the messenger re- turned. On Saturday afternoon, however, he evidently screwed his courage up to the striking point and returned once more, de- termined to execute his fiendish mission, and again sent his card in to Mir. Prick.
 AS the swinging door folded behiud him he drew a revolver, aimed at MT. Tricks head and pulled the trigger. He stood scarcely four feet from where MT. Prick was sitting. A spurt of blood from the neck showed where the bullet had struck Again, with a second report, came a squirt of blood from the neck. A third time he tried to fire.
 Mir. Leishman sprang upon him and threw up his hand. The bullet struck the ceiling. Mir Prick was half dazed for a moment, then he sprang upon the assassin and threw him to the floor. Mir. Leishman knocked the revolver from Berkman's hand and Mir. Prick threw himself upon him. The young man drew a long knife, clumsy, wicked, homemade affair. His hand shot outward and the knife gashed into Mir. Tricks side just above the hip.
 The fight lasted scarcely five seconds, but in that time Mir. Prick received two stabs from the knife. Mir. Ames ran in and pulled Berkman away. Mir. Prick staggered to the window, half opened it and shouted weak ly for the police. Then he sank down faint from the loss of blood.
 The clerks carried Mir. Prick back into Mir. Leishman's 's office. Dr. John Littlefeld was summoned In few minutes there were twenty physicians there. Mir. Prick was examined, the balls probed for and the wounds hurriedly dressed, and he was then removed to his home in an ambulance.
 Berkman was held by strong arms till the police arrived, when he was taken to the Central police station.
 He was asked, What was your purpose in coming to Pittsburgh "I came here to kill H. c. Prick"
 ''The doctors say that he will not die; are you glad of thatf' No; am not I came here to kill that man Prick; am mad with anger to think was not more successful But may be he ~ill die after all. I hope he will" He was then stripped, searched, given other clothes and locked up in cell.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Railroad Signals Hinder Fast Trains.

The most improved forms of signaling and interlocking, be they mechanical, pneumatic, electric, automatic or other wise, which are so necessary to the safe movement of passenger trains, may be introduced, but cannot be placed nearer together than three-quarters of mile. The very presence of these signals, while giving the maximum safety, has in prac- tice made prompt movement more diff cult. This state of affairs would point to the necessity for an increase in the number of tracks, so that passenger trains could be grouped on the basis of speed just as it has been found already necessary, on crowded lines, to separate the freight traffic from the passenger.- Theodore N. Ely in Scribner's.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
TRIED TO KILL PRICK
SHOT AND STABBED BY AN ANARcH-
 IST NAMED HERMAN.

The Assassin Did Not Succeed in His
 Fell Purpose and the Wounded Man
 Likely to Recoyer-Hts Assailant Over
 powered-An Alleged Conspiracy.
 PITTsBURG, July o6.-The murderous at. tack upon Henry O. Prick, chairman of the Carnegie company, was not the work of a rrazy anarchist acting solely upon his own impulses and imbued with the idea that he was doing the country a service by ridding 1t of great ironmaster. Instead it was an outcome of conspiracy of the worst ele- ments of the Russian anarchists deliberate ly conceived, and Berkman, the would be assassin, was either the tool or the willing ally of the conspirators. This is the con- clusion that the leading police authorities of Pittsburg have arrived at, and they claim to be supported in it by advices from New York, which they refuse to make public at present for fear that justice may be thwarted.
 The first and important link in the chain of evidence pointing toward this conclusion was forged in the arrest of a local anarchist
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
THREE NEW MINISTERS.
White, snowden and Beale for RussI
 Spain and Greece.

White, snowden and Beale for Russia,
 Spain and Greece.
 WASHINGTON, July a. The following nominations were sent to the senate by the president and conhrmed:
 Andrew D. White, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States to Russia.
 A. Louden Snowden, of Pennsylvania, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Greece, Roumania and Servia, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Spain.
 Truxton Beale, of California, now minis ter resident and consul general of the United States to Persia, to be envoy ex. traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Greece, Roumania and Servia
 The following to be consuls of the United States; John A. Barnes, of Illinois, at Chem nitz; Darley R. Brush, of South Dakota, at Messina; Cyrus w. Field, of New York at Brunswick; Carl Bailey Hurst, of the Dis trict of Columbia, at Cstania; Charles Au. gust Vortriede, of Ohio, at Horgen.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
HARRITY ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
The PennsyIvanian Will Conduct the
 Cleveland Campaign.

The PennsyIvsnian Will Conduct the
 Cleveland Campaign.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-A thousand Demo crats were at the Fifth Avenue hotel when the national Democratic committee met in parlor D R. The committee was to organize and to appoint an executive committee to conduct the campaign.
 MT. Tarpey, of California, offered this resolutions:
 Resolved That the thanks of the committee are hereby rendered to the Hon. Calvin S. Brice for the able, dignifed and courteous manner in which he as chairman of the com mittee has presided over its deliberations and directed its management; and we deeply regret that the pressure of personal affairs prevents him again accepting the chairmanship.
 The resolution offered by Mir. Tarpey was then adopted by rising vote, Mir. Sewall, of Maine, temporarily in the chair. Chair man Brice, who was affected to tears, thanked the members of the committee cor dially for the kindly feeling felt for him as expressed in the resolution and the remarks of the different speakers, and then an- nounced that the committee would proceed with the regular order of business, the selec- tion of chairman. MT. Whitney nominated Mir. Harrity. There being no other nom- ination, MT. Tarpey moved that the election of Mir. Harrity be made by exclamation. This was done. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chair.
 Mir. Harrity was born at Wilmington, Del, in October, 1850. He was graduated from La Sale college in 1870 at the head of his class After teaching for year he en- tered the law offices of Lewis c. Cassidy and Pierce Archer. He was admitted to the bar in 1873, remaining in the offices of Cassidy and Pierce until 1SS0. In that year he formed a partnership with James Gay Gordon, now one of the judges of the court of common pleas of Philadelphia. In 1882, when the Democracy of Philadelphia was disorganized, he was made chairman of the Democratic city executive committee. The Democracy won in that year. In 1884 he was delegate to the national convention. Mir. Cleveland made him postmaster. Last year Governor Pattison appointed him sec retary of state
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Reform ati0n of the Nnsa.

Is your nose shaped to suit you? If it isn't you can have one to please your most fastidious fancy. What kind do you want? A straight nose, denoting refinement and artistic tendencies; or rounder one, revealing a literary taste; or scientific nose, or melancholy nose of the poetic type? You can cultivate any kind of nose you want. This may be done by means of mold which is designed to be worn at night, and its mission is accomplished by gradually pressing the flesh of the nose into any desired shape. The molds come high, but who would not pay the price for m ideal nose?-Philadelph Record.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

with whom Berk- man had been liv- ing for more than a week, and to whose abode he ap- pears to have gone at the suggestion of the notorious Herr Most. The mans name is Karl Knold and he lives on Cherry street, a small thoroughfare across the river in Alleghany. It was through the off, cers of the Adams E~,Sraoe nananonu
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
SERENADE.

The birds have gone to sleep, love, The flowers are drunk with dew, The stars their vigils keep, love, And I appeal to you. My heart, my song confounds, love, It sings in a minor key; My joy would know no bounds, love,
 If you'd but come to me. Awake, awake, oh, true, true heart, Awake to love and me; The morn draws nigh and we must part, 'Tis night-and we are freei The sky is flecked with clouds, love, Like lace upon your breast; Days corpse in its pale shrouds, love, Is buried in the west. The dead may tell no tales, love, The day is dead and gone; Thy courage never fails, love, I'm waiting here alone. Descend, descend. oh, true, true heart, Descend to love and me; The morn draws nigh, and we must part, NTis highland we are free!
 Dan Beard in New York Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
A Mothers Duty and Children's Teeth.

Ignorance of the law does not excuse the violator of the law, and if it be crim, inal for mother not to know that scar. let fever and small pox are contagious that arsenic and corrosive sublimate and paris green are poisonous, it is little short of criminal in parents to neglect requiring of their children so important a duty as proper attention to the teeth, as at no other time of life can little watchfulness and advice be so oppor- tunely bestowed, and were this care given it would in few years be com. paratively rare to find a person of ma ture age with a missing tooth or teeth, while millions of artificial teeth yearly manufactured in this aI.l other countries would be almost entirely uncalled for, as artificial restoration of dental organs by plates would be mostly confined to replacing teeth lost by accident.-B. C.. Cornwell, D. D. S., in Philadelphia Press.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
A womnn Started It.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 22.-The Edwards tin plate plant in Plymouth township be- gan operations in the presence of a few per sons invited to witness the opening. The wife of Manager Richard Lewis, from Wales, conducted the operation of turning the first plate, which was cut up into small pieces as souvenirs.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Hair to the Hamerslex Millions.

NEWPORT, Conn, July 22.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley are the happy parents of boy who is heir to fortune of S7,0O0,- OOO. He was born at Auchincloss villa, Mir. Hamersley's summer home here. Louis C.
 Hamersley, who was J. Hooker Hamers- ley's cousin, left his estate to his wife, now Duchess of Marlborough, to revert at her death to the eldest living male issue of his cousin. The income, about Sl50, 900, is now of course enjoyed by the Duchess of Marl-
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
A Cnrinn. Coincidence.

It is a curious coincidence that the present mayor of Huelva, Spain, where Columbus first met Queen Isabella, is of the same name as and lineal descend ant of the man who was mayor of the place when Columbus sailed to discover the New World
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
A Railway Train Lifted by the Wind.

During a hurricane in Hungary an engine weighing seventy tons and five carriages of an express train are said to have been lifted clear into the air and precipitated with fearful crash into water at the bottom of deep cut ting. Twenty-Five passengers were in- jured, but how any escaped with their lives is Q mystery.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
PRICK IS SUFFERING.
But His Chances for Recovery Are still
 Good.

Coed.
 PITTsBURG, July % ere was no change m the condition of H. |. Prick that would Indicate that his chances for recovery were other than excellent. The surgeons made a careful examination of his wounds. No symptoms of blood poisoning have devel- oped and the greatest care is being taken to prevent it. The excessively hot weather is a factor liable to prove serious and retard Ar Tricks recovery. Dr. Litchfeld hopes that his patient will be able to be out in about six weeks Mir. Prick suffered some and was in considerable pain yesterday, but gnye little sign that be was suffering.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 26.-A proposition has been made to the national Democratic com mittee to establish for this campaign lit erary bureau, with Representative Amos J. Cummings at its head Should the plan as proposed be carried out, Mir. Cummings will be made member of the executive com. mittee
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Bloodshed Feared.

QUEBEC, July 22.-Bloodshed is feared on the Lower St Lawrence river between the revenue forces of the Dominion government and the band of whisky smugglers who have so long carried on an uninterrupted trade in the waters of the Gulf of St. Law
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
McComas Appoiuted,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Louis E. Mo Comas, of Maryland, has been appointed by Chairman Carter secretary of the national Republican committee. Mir McComas has accepted the position and will begin the discharge of its duties in New York city forthwith