davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
Dots.

OotNH
II you want first-class 1dyeing and
securing done. go to No. e10 King st.
Taylor q Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all Its
forms. Prepared BY Taylor q Fuller
DR.. 5imms' vegetable liver pills q
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
Tor liver, kidney and stomach disease,
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. % cents box. Family
boxes o.. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office 42o Market street,
private door.
Now Is the time to cow pausy seed.
Extra choice large towering finest
mixed at j. ]. Smiths, 4th and Ship.
ley streets.
Mrs. Hannah W. Slngley, mother OF
George and Mark SinRley, Is visiting
friends In Bucks and Montgomery
counties, Pa.
Mary Boulder, infant daughter oil
James and Mary Boulder, over Third
street bridge died Saturday morning OF
cholera infantum. Coroner Sparks
gave certificate OF burial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
state League of Republican Clubs

WMLIAMspoRT, Pa. Sept. eth,
state league OF Republican clubs vii
meet in this city ON Wednesday, ant
preparations for the event are abou
completed. President John 3. Robin
son. accompanied by other officials, vii
arrive tonight and will be escorted t.
headquarters by the various Republican
clubs OF this city. The city will b,
handsomely decorated and illuminated
On Wednesday evening previous to tn
mass meetings there will be parade
participated IN by the visiting clubs. !
large number Of prominent speaker
have been engaged, the list including
Judge LenneY. OF New York; Congress
man Boutelle, of Name; General Hast
ings, of Bellefonte: Mayor Stuart, q
Philadelphia; james f. Burke, of til
national colnmittee Chairman Reede
and numerous others, Hon II. & No
Corlniek is mt the head of the receptlu
committee and has named sub-commii
tees to properly receive all in comm
DELEGATES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

AND now it is Mr.. Newell that Is not
satisfied with the results OF Saturdays
primary election in the Third district
for Levy Court Commissioners. He
enters his protest to tho county com.
mittee upon the ground that too many
votes have been cast In the Tenth
ward. The largest vote ever cast in
the present Tenth ward was $50, two
years ago. OF which the Democrats
had III. At the last city election, when
voters had to register, the Democratic
vote was oply 5a4.
With these figures In view, it would
appear that Mr.. Newell had good
grounds for contest. Nobody can
reasonably believe that SGT homes
votes were cast last Saturday in thu
Tenth ward with probably one fourth
of the Democratic vote not at the poll
at all However, it Is none Of gu
business how many elections GU
}. Democratic friends hold.
I II they cannot agree upon a candi
date, we would advise them to vot
for Charles Yetter, the RepublicaI
+ candidate who would nuke by far tht
best Levy Court Commissioner nj,
how
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The convention
for recognizing the Iron Hall met with
closed doors and adjourned without de.
finite results. The plan proposed, it is
said, will he similar to the old one, but Il
doubt exists as to the rights of certiti
cate holders pending present litigation.
But little support can be expected from
the Baltimore members of the organiza
ton. Unless they are unanimous il
their decree to put the funds now in tn,
state into the hands of the new officer,
the court will undoubtedly keep posses
sion of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
Sweaters in New Jersey.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 26.-Deputy
Labor Inspector Callan, of the state
bureau, in report to the Essex trades
council regarding his work among the
factories of Newark, says: II want Il
call attention to the sweating system
adopted by tenement house tailUrs
They work eat and sleep in the SAINT
room, working from 3 a. m. until Ii
D. IN They were driven out of New
York and numbers of them have located
here. 1t will he well to endeavor to III
duce the next Legislature to enact law
prohibiting the sweat house system"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

PTTTsBURG, Sept. PA terrific wind
rain and electrical storm passed ovei TIN
vicinity between 1.3O and s o'clock las
night. The velocity of the wind for iiv,
minutes reached forty miles an hour
and for one minute, according to the sis
nal service agent, reached sixty miles Il.
hour. The RAIN came down in sheet,
filing the streets and cutters with waite
and choking up the sewers. Awning
We're blown down, plate glass window
broken, telegraph and telephone wire
blown down and many buildings iii
rooted. Several people were injured
but as far as learned, none fatally
There is no record nj the signal servic
office of higher wind or heavier TAI
for the same period OF time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
1000 dwellings, in course of
erection.

1000 dwellings, in course of
erection. .-
The Worlds FAIR is COM
ing. Millions will learn the
wonders OF natural gas and
factories will crowd here not
only tlom orr own, but from
foreign lands.
Do not miss the Golden
Opportunity-see marvellous
Marion and invest come
and behold the carth's frey
breath "a dustless and
Icostless fuel for mauufact.
lureras-Bring your factory
while you can secure Free
Land, Free Fuel, Free
Water and Free Switching
facilities.
Grand Excursion will
leave Philadelphia, Tuesday
October A, 1892. A ticket
will cost you $500. This
includes railroad fare, sleep.
ing car berth for round trip
as well as hotel bills anC
carriage hire. In fact $50
includes the entire expense
of the trip until you arrive
back in Philadelphia.
/ Each ticket has a coupon
attached which will be re
ceiyed as S35 in cash upor
amy purchase of real estate
made of the Inter.Stat,
Trust Company, and SHOULD
: you locate a factory a
/, Marion, your fare will be re
I turned.
/ For full particulars regard
4 ing Excursion, Investments
|NP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The lecture of George L. Mason,
President OF the Interstate Trust
Company OF Marion, Indiana, in the
Board of Trade rooms this evening,
on the subject OF "Booms," will be
we'll worthy OF an audience by the
business men OF Wilmington. The
city Of Marion has a phenomenal
growth owing to natural gas and the
push and vim OF MIR. Mason and his
company Wilmington has not natu-
raj gas, but she has many other re-
sources; which If developed by man
of Mr.. Mason's energy. result In great
prosperity. MIR. Mason will tell some
thing about booming cities tonight
A great many people in Wilmington
since the collapse of the Piedmont,
Alabama boom. have become some.
what discouraged in hooms, but they
should not forget that there is great
difference between going thousand
miles south and a thousand miles
northwest, between going down where
1.-THE chivalray rotten-egg the wives Of
Presidential candidates and going up
into civilization. where people enjoy
the right Of free citizenship without
question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 26.-Judge Por-
ter refused to release Hugh O'Donnell on
bail, and the strike leader must remain
in prison until his trial for murder. The
action Of the court was stunning blow
to O'Donnell and the Homesteaders
Judge Porter said that the evidenc,
against him was too direct to permit thu
prisoner to leave Jail The Carnegie com
pany to-day paid its non-union men a
Homestead $6a 900 for their month
wages, The old pay roll only amounte,
to $50 900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
,ANDmAsTnR GILMORE DEAD
The Great Musician Dies Suddenly in
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis.
ST. LOTS, Sept. 26.-Patriek Sarsfield
Gilmore, the noted bandmaster and
leader of the Gilmore's band died very
suddenly here on Saturday night. Mr.,
Gilmore's death was caused by heart
disease, due to indigestion He had
been for several days feeling unwell and
consulted a local physician, by whom he
was treated for indigestion. Saturday
was the first time since the beginning OF
his present engagement Mt the exposition
here he did not occupy his usual place
and Weld the baton at the bands con-
cert, No one sur1uised, however, that
his illness was of a serious nature and
but few believed the first reports Of lis
death.
His remains were taken to New York
yesterday on the Big Four. They will
be accompanied by his wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Minnie, the only immediate
members Of his family who were present
at the time OF his death.
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore was born
near Dublin. Ireland, Dec %. 1923 and
was consequently in his 63d year. He
connected himself with military bands
at the age of Is. and after having beer
in Canada with an k.n,lish band he Went
to Salem where Isl d A brass band
after which he settled in Boston and or
/ ganized ]ilmore's band, with which hi
became famous. In 1861 he accompanied
! the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts regi
ment to the field, and in 1873 was PLACED
in charge of all the bands in the depart
ment of Louisiana.
lie originated monster concerts in thi
country, and was the protector of TIN
great Peace Juhilees" held in Boston il
1860 and 1879 In 1878 he made Eu
ropean tour with his band. He ha
composed many marches and songs, AM
his famous military band is one Of tn
most widely known musical organiza
, tons in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

DUBLIN, sept. 26.-John Dillon, Ma
tionalist M. p. for East Mayou. wa
thrown from carriage last eveninI
while driving home from the Westlanl
Row station. Mr. Dillon struck on III
head and left side. His left arm wa
broken and his face badly cut. He wa
taken 10 his home and fis injuries ri
tended to. lie was reported to be lcsi
tug easily la=f evening,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The Governor showed how that the
Democratic party had been unsoupd
upon the money question for the last
thirty years. They opposed the ma,
tional greenback that had TO be adopt
ed as war measure. They opposed
the return to specie payments. They
opposed the substitution OF the Ma
tional currency for the Greenback
currency. They tried to debauch our
silver currency and to palm of seventy
cents for dollar and now they want
to establish this wild cat currency by
repeal Of the ten per cent. tax upon
1t.
The tarill portion OF Governor Me
kiuiey's speech WIS a strong and bril-.
liant presentation of the arguments
Tor Protection Nothing could have
Been more simple aud plain. Few
: speakers combine TO the same degree
as Governor Mckinley. fullness OF
knowledge on this complicated sub
ject, exact. digested, aud ut instant
command, with the graces and per
suasiYe power of the orator. The
Mckinley bill. misrepresented and
mallgned, was made two years ago to
contribrte largely to the defeat OF the
Republican party.
Now that same tariff act better I'M.
derstood and with its merits proved
by experience has been made with one
consent the party's chief reliance
Passing back to the revenue tariff ul
1915 Governor Mckinley in scathina
manner showed the Injurious effect.
OF free trade undnr IL. Tho govern
mont finances got SO low that the
government had neither money no
credit, and in negotiating a loan wa
compelled to ass the states to en-
dorse Its bonds. Now how different
The government can ii 1t needed /
borrow money at t%u and nalG pc
cent ..
His description OF the prosperity o
the country under protective tart.
was brilliant and eloquent, and 1t
sucePss Is splendid viudicatlen d
the man who had the largest share /
Its construction and whose name
bears, and whose great speech On IA
urday night was worthy his high ropl
tatlon and the great audience tn,
gathered TO hear him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

New YORK, Sept 26.-While skin
ming horse that had died from glander,
Peter Dillman, of Barren Island, forgot
he had partially healed pimple on on,
of his hands, and passed his hand owe,
the animals carcass Then the man.
hand swelled, and he died suffering in
tensely. The doctors said he died from
the equine disease of CHAMBERS, and tina
his is u rare case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The hopes OF cur, held out in the a,lyer-
tisCments Of uumhcrsss remedies are
mere phautCm5, without the slightest
shadow Of reality about nom. ON The
other hand. no statement has ever been
made ia behalf OF HnstctteEs stomach
Bitiers that IS not SUBSCRIPTIONS OF ample
substantistion. Care has ever been taken
in luyiag It's claims before the public to
cirvuHseribe those claims with the bounds
of truth. Allegations outside OF these
form no blot on tho record oil this sterling,
lienorud remciypi oven by tlemoNt
respectable evidence 10 bs remedy Tor
and preventive of malariai discuss. rheu
malisin. Eldney trouble, chronic inligps.
ton end bllioIsnCss. It is an inetfahly
fine tonic. promotes convUiescence and
nfltiglfcs the iafirmittes of age. Taken
before retiring at night II is promoter
OF elccp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The remarkable audience that greet
ed Governor Mckinley at the skating
rink on Saturday, shows that the peo-
pie are waking up on the great ques-
ton of protection to American Indus
tries. The five thousand who cheered
Governor Mckinley were not all Re-
puhllcans, amongst them was a fair
sprinkling Of leading Democrats who
gave the most profound and earnest
attention to what lie said. II only
Governor Mckinley could be secured
to speak in Kent and Sussex counties,
1t is difficult to see how there cUnld be
any other result than a Republican
victory all over the State. The name
of Mckinley had much to do with the
large audience present, but the hear ty
applause which followed his salient
points showed that the people OF Will
mingtou were with him IN sentiment
and spirit.
After, in calm dispassionate man
nar, showing the necessity OF two
great political parties, Governor Nc
kinley took up the repeal OF tho tay
on State banks issue, as embodied
In the Democratic platform, aud tn,
folly and mischief there was In the
OF State bank issues, were exhibited In
striking and telling terms. Governor
Mckinley very properly spent some
time in delineation OF the evils that
must follow the revival OF State banks
1t would involve dangers of which thu
younger generation of voters have M
knowledge from their own observa
tion, because for thirty years past un
der Republican Legislation, the conn
try has been free from them.
He showed by the aid OF Peterson
counterfeit detector that such meas
urs would let loose upon the country
sourrency OF different values, numer
olS discounts, and of innumerabl
counterfeits. The country had cost
ly and yexatious experience with 1t be
fore Congress put ten per cent. Ia
upon it and taxed 1t out OF existenct
Governor Mckinley then paid an elt
qusnt aud deserved tribute to tn
national currency. whether of gold
silver or paper, which was worth
hundred cents In any State OF tn
Union, and In every country under IL
sun. Only the blind splrIt Of Bou
bonism. which forgets nothing an
learns nothing, could think Of return
ng to tho worst form OF currency ev
Invented by civilized people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
Mr. CIcyeInnei,s Letter.

BrzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept 26-Mr
Cleveland has been devoting consider
able time during the past week to til,
preparation Of his letter Of acceptance
and on being asked when it might be ex
pected, replied that it was now so ia
completed that he could safely promise
that it would be given ont to the puhli
by the middle Of next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

That pr. Slmms Vegetable liver pill S
the great liver, headache ana kidney
cure are guaranteed to be what they
are represented TO DO % cents n box.
OF for 81. Sold by all regular
druggists Who are our agents. None
other genuine. ONCE AZ Market street,
prlyatt, door
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

QuEcY, Mass, Sept. 26.-The agree
ment between tho Granite Manufac-
turers' association and the Quincy
branches of the Granite Cutters Ma
tional union was signed and the men re
sumed work today. By the terms of
the agreement work is resumed at the
old prices, contentious are submitted to
arbitration, the number of apprentices
is discretionary with the employers, and
tiers. provided the manufacturers do moi
discriminate against the cutters who
have been prominent during the recent
suspension. The men have been out five
months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Two large shade trees in front of
Mr.. Henry Dure's residence. corner of
Ninth and West streets, were blown
down during the tor ilic storm on Sun
day morning. They were literally
torn up by the roots and lay across the
payements interceptlng the travel dur.
ing Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The remedy To prevent it by Keeping
down the cause Is DIR. Simms Cholera
syrup. the real cure for diarrhoea.
- cents by drugR sts. Depot l22
Market street. Private door to medi.
Ctl.o pdTlOr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Heart Disease, paipltation. painfn
side, short breath, oppression, asthma,
swollen ankles are cured by DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure. new discovery by
tho Indian Specialist. Fine illustrated
treatise FREQ at Z. JAMES BELT, OF
address The Miles Medical Co., Elk
hart, Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
S.3nn

Crayon portraits are still made by
Cummings. the photographer, 302
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

We are not in sympathy with the
peoples Party platform upon which
General Weaver stands as Presiden-
tial candidate, but we do contend for
the right OF any man to publicly ad'
vocate the political principles he &C.
cepts as guide. On Thursday tho
General. his wife. and Mrs. Lease. were
at Macon, Georgia, to make the ad.
dresses for which they were announ.
ced, but instead Of being permitted to
speak, they were grossly insulted.
Stale eggs were thrown at them, one
hitting Mrs. Weaver in the forehead, a
lbolsterous crowd yelled Cleveland,
Cleveland" when the General attempt,
ed to speak, and a Democratic. Club
adjourned It's meeting and hurried
with it's band to the scene. in order to
add to the confusion.
After vain effort to make themsel.
yes heard, General Weaver and his
party were compelled to retire with
the evidences OF the crowds brutal re-
ception on their garments. 1t should
make every Intelligent American
blush to know that there is any place
in this broad land where he caunot dis
cuss in safety and peace any political
creed he may hold. A concerted ef
fort is being made to prove that Gen
Ieral Weaver, while stationed at Pulas.
XII, Tenn, was abusive and oppressive
in his treatment of the people in that
Vicinity, levying tribute upon them
and permitting his soldiers to commit
unnecessary depredations.
The most reasonable explanation,
however, that seems to offer as an ex-
cuse for the brutal attack on General
Weaver and his wire Is the intolerant
spirit that prevails in the South. These
Southerner5 In their treatment OIL
General Weaver are simply repeating
in less brutal scale the treatment II
accorded to the Republican party, Ii
the days of the Ku-Klux, night RIDER
and White Camelia Clubs. Their ex
cuse then was the fear of negro domi
nation, which 1t need not fear in Thu
peoples party. rs 1t Is composed al
most exclusively of white men. The
men who howled down Genera
: Weaver, who smeared his wife anc
Mrs. Lease with stale eggs, and shout
ed for Cleveland while they were com
, hitting the outrage have only provet
again the determination OF the Demo
Gratis OF the South that no other part,
!. than their own shall he allowed TO OK
list in that neighborhood II they ca
help it. Those Democrats WHO hay
always been SO ready to apologize TO
these southern outrages are called ur
Oh again to excuse rotten egging, eve
ladies', II they arc not Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Painful teethinR, collie, Giarrhoea pre-.
vented and cured by Hooper's auodyne,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Fast Lake, Last Lake. Dursteln's
own make
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Go to Beechers gallery. 3l5 Market
street, for the bcst photographs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

lllObb lIleIluS dllOllBi
the girls Of 4 to ii years.
Russian Peasant Dresses
and variations of the Moujik.
thought are also in the front.
rank of favor. Besidesssthese
styles dozens more sparkling
with brightness and fitness:
Dress of Wool Tricot. full skirt
with bodice, cuffs and collar OF
velvet, handsome gimp trim
mings blue. brown. garnet sizes
4 to IA years, S2.75 to S5.25.
Dress OF jaunty Wool Plaids. full
skirt with bodice and suspenders,
cuffs and collar OF velvet, hand
somely trimmed with silk and
gimp sizes to IA years, IS to
$3.50
Russian Peasant Dress OF several
shades Atwood Ladies' Cloth.
trimmed with gimp and pearl
buttons. sizes to IA years, $3.50
to IS.
Dress of Wool Trlcot in different
shades, bodice belt skirt, plaid
waist, suspenders, pearl blttons,
sizes to II years, 90 to 80.
Dress of Atwood Trlcot. full skirt
with bodice belt snspenders and
buckles, French sleeves, silk
spots on yoke and cuffs, navy,
garnet tan. sizes 10 IA years,
SO. Is to So
Russian Peasant Dress of Atwood
Iricot, full skirt, Russian blouse
ard belt, handsomely trimmed
with braid. French sleeves, navy
blue, cardinal, gray, sizes to IA
years, IS 10 S9.25, ... .....-
Two-piece Dresses i 4 16,
.l9-year sizes-are as varied
and attractive.
second floor. Chestnut street.
Suits for boys noatest,
nattiest, dress-up.timc wear
as well as for school days
and knocking about.
We touch every side of
the Boys Suit question and
touch is at only the widest
experience and the complet-
est organization makes pos
Isible.
Suppose it's quality-good,
honest, unpretending quality
that you want i'll the
youngsters clothes. Here
are the b c st domestic
Cassimeres made into the
stylishest shapes at SIS. so
"a little more fancy in the
weave, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
$50, So for boys of 4 to II
t years.
! kilt Suits for the little
'shavers of q to lG years
start at $4.50' three-piece--
+ navy blue Jacket and Yes
! with fancy plaid Skirt. Aou
E ave kits and Sailor Suit
r also at 81. 80. A specia
English Serge Sailor Kilt a
i, Sc has silk southache braid
ing, shield front and dee
collar.
r. Heavy weight Refer, 4 t
r. 6-yoar sizes, 81. so to $S.5C
{, For the bigger boy, S. t
:, $40.
4eiJuuiper and Market streets
" JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Cumming, the photographer, 800
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

He will show you TIE latest and
Prettlest Styles OF suitings- Brown
tho Merchant Tailor, $50 Orange St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

BEEcuAA's PrLLs sell well because they
cure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
w ANAMAkER'S.
: PHILADELPBiA. Monday Sept. d. 1904.

Maybe its the oddity of
the idea, maybe its the jaunty
prettiness of the style, very
its both, but for some
reason the Suspender Dress
is the one that just row is
most friends among
the girls Of 4 to IA years.
Russian Peasant Dresses
and variations of the Moujik
thought are also in the front
rank of favor. Besides.sthese
styles dozens more sparkling
with brightness and fitness:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

We offer manufacturers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Open Tuesday evenings until 0
O'clock; Saturday evenings until 10
O'Clock; other evenings store closes at
q o'clock.