davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
ssusha... Cor. si 9Th I King ssa

Is the place. We can suit you In tea ana
coffee. Our sale of coffee has doubio<
since we had It cleared in tho roasttnzh
We have the hest English breakfast ted
llRve you tried those Georgia ehipps4
peaches, new eitron, new lemon ana
orange peel, new prunes- new tigs seed-
leas raisins now currants. Old curranfQ
good and cheap. A II goods for Thaniszf
giving. Ladies, we have found nee
way Of making oyster macaroni an4
Buck wheat cakes, Mrs. Rorers wa9A
VIII have baking room; let the lafteF
Judge for themselves. Butter and fres4
eggs, 200 bushels of White Star putatoe4
The best saeur-kraut made to order ct u
MISSES =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

We are ready to supply the public
with good boots from $500 to $500
b. F. Chalfant. Agt. Nc 4. west Secont
st. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

cigar speuks for ltself. Durstein, No,
8 r.. End.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

We hayr3 show cases from 81 up
for sale at Dursteln's. No. East 2nu
street; also cigar pompeys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

Pop corn made up fresh every day
at Fergusons, No. IL East Second
street. Wholesale and retail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

rly on portraits are still made by
unimtngs, tho photographer, 3O5
Mark 1T street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

For coughs and colds, McInail's
syrup OF Tar. So cents, Danforth,
Druggist, Second and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

.,rct"ittst food DC per 10. Mt Mere
.dilh - clsn grocery, bth and Madison
SIRE Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

A GENTS wANTED.-A live man OF OF
n womanfor wilmington and ~ the
nrincipai towns In Delaware 20 take or
ders for tho great book columbus q
Columbia" -,.,.,., a.. ,h. only
Columbus 4 Columbla is hne ohly
~ u,Iel. Professor Jno. Clark hidpath'
and Hon. Bcnj. Butterwortn.
-Four complete books in one volume;
Progress una Development OF the west
eru World, by Hon. Jas @. Blaine.
A complete history of america. by Pro-
fcssor Jno. CLARK Ridpnth.
a New Lite OF Co uinbus, by J. W. BueL
4 Full Description and Guide 70 tne
Worlds Fair. by Hon. hem. butter-
aud coiored plates. Retail price only
f9.bO, on small weekly payments. Oul
terms : o agents are the best. sTALEi y
DELANEY. 46 N. 18th street. PhiiadeiPhIa
Pa. h%'h-S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

Strong cough candy at Perguson's
I No. II East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

A bazaar In aid of the Building Fund
of Covenant Reformed Episcopal
Church will be given in the rooms
Cor 9Th and Market streets, on Thu rs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings. Nov. ~, rs and Goth
Articles fancy and useful. suitable fol
Christmas presents Will be on sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

Cumming. the photographer, 500
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
Another KedUGtIOn IN Flour !!

l am now Offering for sale
a new brand of Flour, the
"Matchless."
This is a fancy patent
made from the very best
selected wheat, which is
noted for It's health-giying
properties.
Try a sample bag, for l8c'
| l-6 barrel, (12t lbs.) BIC
] barrels, packed, each $3.50
Barrels, Tor $685.
These are strictly casl
prices and are very low
JAKES C. NDaAlI
l<sh ans rsnncn S.s.
NiinriuetnI. DE t4iware- ui-Gt:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

as Chinese surrsd lily, fine large
=. 10 cents each Sl.00 per dozen
d j. aulths. Fourth and Shlpiey
=, Its
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

n e. THOMAS q 90, JEWELLERS
SOC MARKET STREET. REPAIRING
A SPECIALLY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

E1RANK CAMILIO for the past flvt
L years Philadelphia's most 8 ccessfu
dramatic Instructor, has opened q viii
mfngton branch. Ladies' aud gentlouet
prepared for the stage. lf you wish q
learn to act with a.eertainty.of being plac
ed on the stage aud at tue same time pass
several even ings week plea santty, yot
should ioin the q ssociation or class. Cal
or write for cIrcniar. No. 753 King ST.. Mi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington lexpress) $50. 7.2o 727, s.2I,
$40. 1920. 1893. Ills, A. NJ. sl235. / 80.
400. 346, 1853 401. AL. sos. Is. 5.90 $50.
6.l7, 7.0O. 40 ll.l6 ll.30, z. NJ. and 1870
Night.
Accommodation. $50. 7.35, 1898. II SIS A.
NJ, l.32. 2.2s. a.10, 400. Al, 6.22, SIS, 1905
10. %, and ll.3S p. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
BreYIIIaa.

Am. rtcan Laundry, 90 west Front st
Cuppingunl ieochint. lo} L. Second st
Gupping aud teaching by Geo. u. Metz
Ger. No. los Cast fhird street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
ha,iS all competition as tho great
threat aud lung medicine. Sold by
druggists Medical parlor. No. Az
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

Sfrfkes at hs
DQctw
Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery. That's
the reason so
many different
diseases and
disorders yield
TO it. They all
have the same
begin nj
there's a torpid
liver or iu1Dure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
REFUSED HER PAPERS.
An American Vessel Sails From
a Venezuelan Port With Only
Consular Clearance.
Her Captain Hefused to Give Up
an Ex-Oficial Of the Old
Government.

LA GUAYRA. Venezuela, Nov. H.
The Red I'D" line steamer Philadelphia
sails from here tonight with only con-
Sular clearance papers, the Venezuelan
government having refused to clear the
ship. Among the passengers on the
Philadelphia when she sailed from
here was Senior Mijares, who had been
governor of Caracas under the ContInu-
lists regime. The government authOri-
ties demanded that he be Surrended
ON a charge that while governor of
Caracas he had stolen cattle.
The captain OF the Philadelphia re-
fused to give him up, and when the
police attempted to board the ship and
search tor Miiares they were resisted.
The Philadelphia then left her dock
and anchored in the stream, while the
question was referred 10 United States
Minister Scruggs. He upheld the car
tain in refusing 10 give up MiJares, on
the ground that there was no eXtradl-
ton treaty between Venezuela and the
United States. The government then
decided to refuse the Philadelphia
clearance. and she sailed without Tegu-
lar papers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Up to the
close of Office hours no information had
reached the department of state relative
to the trouble reported from La Guayra,
Venezuela, growing out Of the refusal
of the captain of the Red line steamer
Philadelphia to surrender eX-Gov. Mi
jares to the local authorities, and the
subsequent; sailing of the vessel without
permission of the port officers. If the
facts are as reported some d~isagreeable
complications are likely to ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
AN EVENT SOCIAL,
Mrs. Guthrie Pleasantly Enter
tains Her Friends.

The reception given by Mrs. Archi-
bald Guthrie yesterday afternoon at her
home on Laurel avenue was one of the
%pleasantest of the season. The decora-
tions of the different room were beau
tiful and artistic. The reception room
was all IN white and gold. with a pro-
fusion of yellow chrysaDthemums. The
library was in red, The mantle and
CRATE we're banked in J~acqueminot roses.
The table in the dining room was
prettily trimmed with pink. A broad
ribbon OF pink was drawn %diagonally
| across it. on which was a vase of beau
tifUl Catherine Mermet roses. and other
roses of various shades of the same
bright color were laid in a border about
| the sides of the table, and narrow rib
bons hung from the chandelier to its
four corners
The tea room. where Mrs. Gillette, as
sisted by Miss Bass, Miss Pope and Miss
Upham, poured tea, was in yellow.
The women who assisted Mrs. Gutll-
RE were Mrs. Uriah Lamprey, Mrs. S.
S. Eaton, Mrs. j. FL. Allen, Mrs. III. p.
Upham, Miss Hicks. Miss Kibbee, Miss
Simpson, Miss Warner, Miss Wright,
Miss Monfort. Miss Senkler, Miss Cas-
tie, Miss Craig, Miss Sawyer, Miss Up
ham, Mrs. w. S. Alexander, Mrs. John
Wright. Miss Cannon, of Akron, o.;
Mrs. Wescott, of Minneapolis.
In the evening a few of the young
men were invited in, and, with the
young women who had assisted during
the afternoon, had an infor NAL carpet
dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE
The Great New Orleans Strike
Comes to an End.

kne OHcaG new kea oltlhS
Comes to an End.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE great
labor strike, which was commenced i'll
This city Oct. %, has ended in the defeat
Of the Amalgamated council, the strik-
ars and unions. The demands made
by the Amalgamated council. as stated
in their communication to the governor,
were:
First-We are willing to arbitrate on
wages. Second-We are also willing to
arbitrate OH hours. Third-We want
the question of none but union neil to
be hired when available from and after
the final adoption of tariff and hours
"tO be accepted without arbitration"
The agreement finally signed by the
committee Of merchants and the conf
mittees Of the Amalgamated council
was as follows:
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II. 1892 1t is
agreed: First-That the laborers who
went out on strike Oct. %. 1892, shall be
laken back TO their employment as soon
rs they offer their services, insofar as it
does not conflict with contracts already
made. Second-WageS and hours to
be arbitratcd. Ihird-lt is further
agreed that the merchants. boss dray-
men, and other employers obligate
themselves not to make any unjust
discrimination against union and
non-union men, but always to give
their applications for employment the
fairest consideration, the merchants
and other employers reServing to them
selves the right to deal directly with
their men,"
The parties to this agreement declare
that they will use their best endeavors
to adjust any differences which may
have resulted or may result from any
strike hereinabove referred to, in ac-
cordance with the above tel ms. The
arbitration in clause 2 to be effected
within the next forty-eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
CRIsP's
The Result Brings Happiness t
H5iIIiOnc OP 4 pparican

The Result Brings Happiness to
Millions OF Americans.
ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Speaker Crisp.
of the house of representatives. speak
ing of the result of Tuesdays election,
said;
The election of Cleveland and Ste
venson by So large a majority. brings
happiness to millions of American peo-
pie. 1t demonstrates the omnipotence
Of honesty. All the vast fund contib-
uted by the m~onopolists and tariff
Darons of the country for the pur-
pose of debouching the fran
chise has proven Intellectual, and the
plain, practical people of the United
States again take control of the govern
ment.
THE defeat Of Harrison removes a
dark cloud from our horizon. The
threat of the force bill has had a ten
dency TO paralyZe Our industries and
domestic ommerce. Capital, always
timid, would not seek Investment in the
South when there was the prospect of
the passage of a law which would dis
rupt existing conditions here. Cleve-
lands election diSpelS the cloud, and
we may now hope for a restoration of
confidence and a renewal of business
prosperity.
"Cleveland's election means that the
people want a reduction of taxation.
The Republican policy of high prohib-
tive tariff has been demonstrated to the
people as most injurious to her interests
and they want nc more OF it. Ii we
have the senate, and it looks as though
we might have it, the Democratic party
mil n o,.1E - +ar.fF n xy ~ nil rntc
an ample fund for the economical adj
ministration of the government and at
the same time cheaper to the people
all the necessaries of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
CAUSES OF THE LANDSLIDE.
Gen. McNulta Adds His Opinion
to the Others

Gen. McNulta Adds His Opinion
to the Others.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Nov. Icon
corning the causes of the great land
slide of last Tuesday, Gen. John Nc
Nulta today said to all Associated Press
representatives:
mo newspapers large enough to give
them in detail. To most men, whatever
apparent fault has been pressed most
upon their attention seems the leading
cause. 10 me, it appears that many,
indeed, most of the causes so far as
signed. have contributed to our defeat,
but at the bottom Of them all is ind:f-
ference growing out of the long
use of power, and over-con-
| fidence of the continuance of that
power. As a result there was imperfect
organization, where personal and fac
tional ambitions and interests were
often held paramount to party and pub
lie good, and a neglect of important in
terestS that should have been carried
forward, and in a great measure a reli-
ance upon promises instead of perform
| anceS; a too great willingness by oppoS-
ing factions to retire or drive out of the
party the great leaders to make room for
other a~spirants, or kill off dangerous
rivals and disorganize their following.
The Mckinley bill was the main issue.
Many Republicans felt it too much of a
good thing. that there was too much salt
in the pudding, and some of them pre-
ferred no salt to too much salt and voted
the Democratic ticket straight"
In conclusion, he said:
1T is not a Waterloo; it is simply our
Bull Run. The result will be reorgani-
zation of our party on a better basis
nearer the masses of the people, indit at
ing a reasonable protection and some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
ANALYzED BY fLATT
The New York Boss Peeks the
New York Returns
to Pieces.
Chauneey Depew Blamed for
the Loss in New
York City.
Counties Dominated by Plat
the Only Ones That
Show Gains.
Depew Says Platt Was the
Engineer OF the Ma-
chine.

New YORK, Nov. II. Ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt returned from his
home in Oswego, Tioga county, yeSter-
daY morning. In an interview last
night regarding the outcome OF the
election, he said:
sin looking over the defeat it has
been suggested to my mind that Presl-
dent Harrison was beaten in this state
by about the same majority which over
Whelmed j. Sloat FasSett, the Republl-
can candidate for governor last fall. All
newspaper readers will recall that Mr..
Fassett made his campaign issue the
| fight against Tammany hall.
'In this he was supported by some OF
the Republican leaders III the state.
Others objected to that line OF policy,
and Gov. Hill. who took the stump
against my young friend Fassett. made
every attempt to divert the issue into
national channels, 1t is sad to relate
that some of my old Republican friends
believed that Mr.. Fassett should have
accepted the gage of battle thrown
down by Gov. Hill. Mr.. Fassett and
his friends, though. stuck to the one
issue. In that campaign the Repup-
llcan vote in New York city was larger
than it las been in this presidential
fight.
at was a ringing issue, and the Re-
publicanS were cheered on by it. This
year the Mckinley law was the issue,
and what has been the result? The Re
| publican vote in New York and Kings,
and in all the counties except those IN
the southern tier, fall down consider
ably. do not wish to go further in
this matter just at this time, except to
add. that in my opinion, had the OLD
hight against Tammany been continued
we would have had better results iii the
! state. Yet, speaking Of the Mckinley
law, l venture the prediction that if the
Democratic party attempts to Tinker the
tariff, there will be another political
revolution four years from now"
Mi. Platt went owe the counties OF
the southern tier of counties, which, he
said, plainly showed that all Repaid
licans in the southern tier were loyal,
no matter what the issue was. On the
other hand, among the counties which
show the loss is Herkimer. dominated
by ex-senator Miller, which has a loss
OF 4O2. In Kings. where Secretary
Tracy has been active for four years,
the Republican loss is Is, 445. Strange
to say. the loss in New York county
Mr.. Plat attributed to Mr.. DepeW. OF
all the counties in the state those dom
mated by the Plat element were the
only ones which kept their end up and
showed a gain. Mr.. Plat said that he
felt very sorry, indeed, for the party,
and OF course he was chagrined over
the defeat and retirement Of President
Harrison into private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
DEPEW REPORTS.
He Says Brother PIatt Was at the
Throttle.

Throttle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Chauncey M.
Depew was asked this morning what he
thought Of a statement made last night
by ex-senator Thomas G. Plat, attrib-
utIng the defeat of tie Republican party
III New York county to him OepeW).
In reply the doctor said:
brother Plat objected to me taking
all active managing part in the cam
paign. He said: Brother Depew, you
are a good orator and are good enough
TO make speeches for the party, but you
must not do ahy managing Brother
Plat thinks | am an amateur when it
comes to politics. On the other hand,
he believes, and so do |. that he himself
is an expert and experienced politician.
1t was, therefore, agreed that Brother
Plat should manage the campaign. He
was allotted the task OF rulInin the
machine, and | was put off at speech
making"
Q"Now, Brother Plat is a shrewd and
competent engineer, and ran the ma
chine as well as it could be run. He
/ did all the work in the city and state,
and did it better perhaps than any one
could have done it. But, then, as he
was managing and conducting the ma
chine | don't think he can lay the blame
Of the collision on me.
I'VE Just ran into a landSlide-that
was it, plain and SIMPLE. Brother Platt
| was at the throttle, and wide awake,
too, but he could not avoid the accident.
The engine simply plunged into the OBJ
| struction, and we all know the result.
Early in the fight Brother Platt in
sisted upon my continuing myself to ora
tons instead of engineering actively in
the machinery department. He pre-
ferred to do this himself, as he had bad
more experience, SO | went north as a
speaker. Between us we evolved the
end.
1.-The result could not be attributed
to any one person or party of persons.
New York alone did not affect the re-
suit. 1t was the whole country. The
people wanted a change of policy more
than Of candidates, and they will have
1t. They want to Try free trade because
they think they will get clothing
cheaper. They will have every oppor-
tunity TO try it, l hope.
The Homestead strike also affected
the voting. 1t came on right i'll the be-
ginning of the campaign and operated
against President Harrison. There has
been a deal of talk about Mr.. Carnegie
and Mr.. Prick. Now, we charge Mr..
Frick with having voted the Democratic
ticket. l declare that he did not con-
tribute to the campaign fund, nor did
Mr.. Carnegie"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
S. A. Thompson, justice of the peace of

S. A. Thompson, justice of the peace of
Mounds View.
The board adjourned to evening, and
then it began opening the packages.
BY 10 o'clock it had tabulated to the end
of the Fourth ward on most of the can
dtdates. Then it adjourned to 10 o'clock
this morning.
The returns are full of plumbers, and
it is likely to take two or three days to
straighten them. The Judges of the
Fifth precinct of the Second ward
omitted to make a return of the legis-
lative vote. In many other returns the
vote for candidates was omitted. and in
many instances the figures were placed
board will be obliged to recount the
votes in some places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
MEXICO Is SATISFIED.
Our Southern Neighbors Pleased
With CIeveIand'S Election.


CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 11.-News of
the election of MIR. Cleveland is received
by tariff reformers IN Mexico with great
satisfaction, and is certain to strengthen
them in their contest against monop-
oies. Mexican protectionists have en-
ployed the stock arguments of the
American high tariff party, and the
complete rout of that party is a tremen-
douS blow to them. Mr.. Cleveland
is generally admired in this country,
as a statesman and as a friend OF Mexico,
with whose president he has always been
on pleasant terms. Mexican people
consider Mr.. Cleveland as DESTROYS of
cultivating friendly relations with them,
and they believe that during his previ-
Gus administration he did much to pre-
vent a collision between the two u
tries.
European business men here do not
like his election, regarding it as likely
to promote the growth of American
trade with this country. This is the
only element that finds no satisfaction
in the triumph Of the great tariff re-
former in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
DIED A POOR A
The Late Samuel j. Randall Left
No Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Pennsyl-
vania's great commoner, Samuel j..
Randall, died a very poor man. How
poor in this worlds goods was not dis
closed until today. Mrs. Fannie w.
Randall, widow and administrative of
the deceased statesman, today filed an
answer in the orphans court to
proceedings brought by a creditor
of the estate to compel an
accounting. Mrs. Randall simply said
in the answer that her husband left no
real OF personal estate, ave a few per-
sonal effects, and that the funeral ex-
penses and that setting aside of her
widows exception there was nothing
left to pay the costs required in the ac-
counting. She added that no %disrespect
was Intended by her to the court, but
that under the circumstances she had
not complied with the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.
This Is the Opinion OF the Pick
ercl Statesman,

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-"After all, our
defeat may be a blessing in disguise"
said Senator Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, at the Grand Pacific today, when
the subject of the recent Democratic
victory was mentioned. There is one
thing certain, the present contest has
made it impossible that Mckinley shall
aver be nominated as president. Nc
Kinleyism is dead and cannot be resur-
rected, and | do not know but that is a
gain. BY Mckinley | do not mean pro-
lection. This country will give us pro-
lection as long as the stars and stripes
float over her. While | cannot express
any opinion whatever upon the policy
of the Democratic party, may venture
the belief that Mr.. Cleveland is too
keen a politician to give his consent to
anything like a policy of free trade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
under the auspices of the Young Mems

under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association.
An effort is being made to have the
meeting tomorrow afternoon even more
interesting and attractive, and a yet
larger attendance is looked for. The
jubilee songs will be Hail, Hail, That
Beautiful Star" Sabbath Bells "a
Big Camp Meeting in the Wilderness"
''Fm a-Rolling Thro' an Unfriendly
World" and climbing Up to Glory"
The st. Anthony Hill orchestra will
play several choice selections.
DIR. Ingersoll, whose opening address
was enjoyed by all, will give the second
of his series tomorrow. All young men
are cordially invited.