davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
HOW TO VOTE.
Fun Instructions as to the Mode of Cast

Full Instructions MS TO the Mode of Cast
ing IA Ballot According to the iiequire-
ments of the New Election Law.
On election day there will be roped
way, feet III width and reaching 30 feet
away All persons must keep 80 feet from
the polls and 30 feet from the side of the
rope. The elcctor walks down the aisle
and as he reaches the challengers, il he Is
challenged, he establishes his right to vote;
if he docs so satisfactorily, or il not chal
lenged, he enters the room. As he enters
the room he announces his name in a loud
voice and the clerks register it. The in
spectors then examine their registers and
il must appear that his name is upon two
at least OF the registers before he can vote,
either rs "qualited" or as may become
qualified" II as may become qualified"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, City
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Stradley; Road Commissioners Andrew Il.
Skaggs, William Y. Crouch; Inspector, East
district, James X. Roberts; West, George
w. G. McCrone.
Black bird-Assessor Caleb b. Lewis:
Road Commissioners, John H. Seemans,
William G. Pryor; Inspector, East district
George L. Donovan; West, Benjamin {.
Collins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

name of the party. II he desires to vote
split ticket he should not stamp any of the
big squares, hut merely stamp the little
squares opposite the names Of the candi-
dates for whom he desires to vote.
To further enable the voter to vote there
will be sample ballots Of different color
than the legal ballot posted 30 feet from
the polls, and also cards printed in diff
ferent languages, so posted and placed in
the booth.
Lastly, if any alterations be made in
the ballots they must be made with pen
and ink, for if made with lead pencil they
will be of no avail.
HUNDRED NOMINATIONS.
The Democratic Candidates for Inspec-
tors, Assessors and Road commissioners.
Brandywine hundred-Assessor, William
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Castoria.

"Castoria Is sowell adapted to children thas
recommend it assuperior any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won lis to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
CENSUS REPORTS.
Statistics of the Cotton aud Woollen In
dustries in Delaware.

Statistics of the Cotton aud Woollen In
dustries i'll Delaware.
Census bulletin No. 49, recently issued,
gives statistics of the cotton industry.
From it the following figures respecting
Delaware are taken:
1S9O-Number of establishments report
ing, 7; capital invested, 81, 6S3, sO3; value of
land, buildings and machinery, 81 l32, lis;
| live assets, S55l ,6S5: miscellaneous ex-
| penses, Sl0S, sl9;; average number of hands
| employed, including l6 male officers and
| clerks, 9S7 (males, 26j; females, ass, chill
| dren, 2l1;) wages of officers and clerks,
| Sl5,0S2; total amount paid in wages, 1924,
32S; cost of materials used. S56s, 976; value
of products, Sl,O95,O0l total number of
| spindles, 53.9l6; mule spindles, ., $50; frame
| spindles 81, O36' looms. 9g6; bales of cotton
used. 1876 pounds of cotton used 4,465-
| sos; cost 549O; cotton yarn not made
in mill, 4,T3O pounds cost, SS6S, cost of
chemicals and dye stuffs, So, 1897; cost of
fuel, so. lOl cost of mill supplies, S2i, O30;
cost of all other materials, S9,0s1.
1SS0-Number of establishments report
ing 3; capital invested, SSH, so; average
number of hands employed, including q
male officers and clerks, 797 (males, 2S7;
females, 1872, children, 1927 total amount
paid in wages, sl92, ~ cost of materials
used, S521 2J5; value of products, SS1l ,OO7;
total number of spindlcs, I6,lSS looms,
SD; bales Of cotton used. 1872; pounds of
cotton used, 1895, Isl; cost S427,S55.
Following is summary of the goods
manufactured in the Middle states IN $50:
Quantity Value.
Total value Of ali products. siO,GGi,i7G
Plain cloths for printing
or converting Square
Brown Or blenched sheet
ings orshIrtiuSs Square
Drills, wills and suteens
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

The wisest course in politics is to vote for
the best man, and you cannot be mistaken.
So, in the use of blood purifiers you can't
be mistaken if you take Ayers Sarsapa.
Tllla' because al! parties agree that il is the
best--the superior medicine. Try it this
month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
DEsTRuCTIgE FIR Es.
Loss of An Expensive Club House in
Chicago--Fire in Harrisburg.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Between 2 and 8
o'clock this morning great volumes of.
flame and smoke were seen to issue from
the windows Of the fourth story of the
new Chicago Athletic Club building on
Michigan avenue near Madison. Right in
the rear of the clubhouse were the Continent
tai Hotel and the st. Bernard House, while
on the south and north were respectively
the Chicago Fire CyclOrama and the Wes-
tern Banks new building. The clubhouse
was supposed TO be iireproof but it burned
like finder and before a fire company
could get on the ground the whole inter-
Tor OF the structure WAS seethinB furnace.
The guests in the two hotels had plenty
of time to escape even though the fire had
spread, but they became frenZied by the
sight OF the flames 50 near and began tunl-
bling over each other in an endeaVor to
escape what seemed certain DEATH Fully
a dozen clambered down the fire escape in
slight costume some with their wearing
apparel under their arms while others had
nothing at ali TO cover themselves with.
The majority reached the streets by the
stairWayS and everyone got ont safely. Ill
the meantime the fire rapidly consumed
the club house and in less than 40 minutes
nothing was left but the bare walls,
A great mass of blazing debris was
showered on the cyclorama and bank, but
they were extinguished as fast as they fell.
The cyclorama was damaged by water to q
considerable extent. but as vet it is impQs-
sible to estimate the loss. The loss on the
club building is variousy estimated ut
from SS0,0O0 to Sl25OOo. 1t was still in
the hands of the contractors, who had not
yet turned it over to the Athletic Associa-
ton.
HARRISBURG FIRE.
HARRIsBuEG, PA, Nov. 1.-The two
upper stories of Daniel liacon's candy fac
tory and warehouse were partially de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this morn
ing. Good work of the iiremcn prevented
the destruction Of the entire establishment.
Loss about $1,000; fully insured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Castoria.

Castorin is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. @. @. osGooD,
Lowell Mass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

siCastoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dowr their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. f. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
EDITION

skagnokawa Republicans, 100 strong, cana
down on the steamer Mayhower also q big
delegation from CataIamet, who were met at
the wharf by q great mass of people who had
come in from the surrounding country The
grounds in front of Mr.. Meglers residence were
beautifully Illuminated with strings of coiored
lanterns. II was gala day for Brookaeld, as a
new wagon road had been opened into that
town that day. and the town was full OF people
At O'Clock the county Republican central CON-
mitteeman, :. q. Williams, introduced tue first
speaker, Hon. e. J. Curtis, OF Astoria, who made
sreeeh OF great power or the tariff and honest
money. He found one Democratic fisherman in
the audience who did not know whether his
twine was taxed or not He thought he was
using taxed English twine, aud when Curtis in
formed him he was using American swiue he
was dumb. Judge Besl, OF Cathlamet, was the
next speaker, and for ten minutes or more
talked pure Republieanism. He was Left Sc
vereiy alone, bat the principal speech of the
evening was a powerful argument in fayer of
protection and an honest ballot, delivered by
Hon. ". l.. Jones, OF North Yakima lie pro-
pounded array OF solid hard facts that
were indisputable. Mr.. Jones is one oS
the young Republicans of this state.
and is logical speaker. His work
at this point will have good results. One Dem
ocrat wanted his war record. Il gave my father
for my country, my friend" answered Jones'
"What did YOU giye?" 81 fought for the Union."
said his Democratic interlocutor. "Then we
can shake hands" said Jones. al honor .
Union soldier, be he Democrat or Republican.
bu. haven't any use ior the mau who hired q
substitute tCleyeiandl. nor Tor the who
stabbed the Union soldiers in the back" (Adlai
Stevenson. There We're more Interruptions.
and the meeting closed with three cheers for
everybody. After the meeting . iine collation.
was served by Mr.. Megler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

ards with view 70 their reformation. Touch
ing cures for drunkenness, she expressed
an earnest belief in the efficacy of science
in that direction. and suggests that tho
union establish such an institution. to be run
not as q money making concern. On tie subject
of prohibits she said that 4 600 of tho 1000 sa-
lnans in Sew Gork city " aa@isagad u vsuty
breweries- These saloons controlled 1000 votes
or the balance of power in the city; the bslauce
OF power in the city controlled the state and the
state in turn controlled the result in the nation
so that twenty breweries in New York city con-
trolled the fate of this nation. She admitted
that prohibition has passed the stage OF enthu-
sasm, but declared it advancing with the
steady tread OF the veteran. The speaker con-
graduated the Kansas Republicans on having
indorsed woman suffrage She said her honest
fealty had been given TO Gen. Bidweu and Rev.
Cranfeld, the Prohibition candidates for
president and vice president She still re-
joiced in the strong help given civil service re-
form by the Democratic candidate, though sorry
for his suoserviency to the Tanmauy tiger. She
remembered proudly the clean personal record
of President Harrison. though she was sorry
that he used wine and that he could not return
to power without the liquor vote. she then ex-
pressed sympathy with him in his bereavement
AS argument in favor of woman suffrage,
and in view of the threatened dangers from the
foreign vote, she quoted figures from the super
intendent of census showing that tho proportion
OF native born TO foreign born women in this
country Is six to one. The speaker devoted con-
siderable time to the Worlds fair fayorug
closing it on sunday, AMI calling on local
unions TO work with their state legislatures
toward closing state exhibits Sunday
She said that Chicago would be the saloon
battle ground next year and the union must be
prepared to make fight against 1t. She said Q
polyglot temperance petition had been signed
this year by 1,ll2,135 persous. Is is probable
that the petition will be over twelve miles long
and will contain names from all parts of the
world. A peculiar thing is tho fact that the
proportion of names from the United States is
smallest of all.
On the completion by Miss Willard of her ad-
dress Lady Somerset moved acceptance of it,
which was enthusiastically done. Several bot-
quets of beautiful flowers presented to
Miss Willard by her many friends
At the afternoon session the report of the cor
responding secretary, Miss buell.. was read and
adopted It shows the union to be in "a most
fourishng condition. The total number of
auxiiiaries is 1871; total membership of "Y's
ii2,563; number of coffee houses, etc, 2S2:
money raised by local unions, $3.50, ,2ii: by state
unions, $lZ3,s54 The report of the treasurer,
Miss Esther Pdgh. shows that financial affairs
are in q fourishiug condition, embodyiug de-
tails of the totals given above. The reports OF
national organizers We're also received.
At the evening session addresses OF welcome
and responses occupied most of the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Private Iams ON the Witness Stand.

PrTTsBUaG, Oct Sin the Isms ease today
defendants perfected their special plea, and
then Attorney Ives moved To strike out thu
special plea. Judge Porter said: '.If an official
of the militia exceeds his duty or goes beyond
his authority hs Is amenab!s in the civil courts
for the results OF sueh an act" Judge H. Wat
son opened for the common wealth. fsms was
then placed on the stand and detailed ia a cool
uanner the story OF his punishment
In the afternoon Attorney Braben conducted
cross-examiuation for nearly three hours with.
out elIeitng anything important save the ad-
mission of yarions acts OF Gsubordi n1tio-i
while Iarns was connected with the guards
Witness said he had particular object in
cheering because of the shooting OF frck. In
regard To his punishment, lams said be was
asked several times If he was suffering, aad he
replied tina. he was bu, could stand IL. H5 wss
not unconscious. bat was dazet. After the pun
ishInent he ate his supper. and breakfast the
next moraiug. Adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
SNIVELY BRAZENS 1T OUT.
He Is Evidently Embarrassed, but
Makes His Speech.

ANAcosrEs, Oct. Especial People curl
GUS 20 learn what II. J. snively would say in
refutation of the PosrINTELLIGHSCER S charges
assembled last night and listened 10 hear an
address by the democratic nominee for gov
ernor. Mr. snively was somewhat embarrassed,
and his speech consisted mainly OF the charges
against himself, vigorous attack on Langhton
and review of the work OF the legislature,
which vas criticised severely In bis denial of
the charges he mentioned the affidavit, but did
not say anything regarding the court records.
As snively was L member OF the legislature
which he criticised, IL was naturally wonderful
why. il he possesses the ability WITH which ne
was in the early campaign credited, he did
not prevent some OF the bad legislation. 1ns
meeting was notable for its absence of en-
thusiasm curiosity alone having attracted 10
the hall inguy of his hearers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Terrific EXPLOSION OF Dynamite,

LIMA, o., Oct. 2s.-F!iteen hundred pounds of
nitro 81 l.cerine belonging to the High EXP osive
Company exploded this morning two miles west
of town. The shock was terrific and was felt
for twenty miles around Buildings shook like
leaves aud many windows were broken. Those
killed are: Andy Schultz. Benjamin Bowling
and Henry Tschafnel Two others are missing
and il is probable that their bodies are i'll the
wreck. The injured are Tom Matieu, fatally;
Ben Dowc leg blown off; William Potter. not
seriously; a servant girl in a farm house /. 800
feet away. which was wrecked by the force of
the exn;osion. A farm house nearly mile
away was shattered, and plate glass three miles
of was broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
FIRES AT CLEVELAND.
Three Factories Damaged and Woman
SufYocated to Death,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S-About IL O'cack this
morning fire broke out in the Cleveland Window
Glass Cempany's factory on Champlain street
and caused damage of $50 900 and loss of the life
of one Of the employees, Miss kittie Nolan, who
was suffocated by smoke. Before the fire was
extngulshed another alarm came in from the
sash and blind factory OF Reachoff & Co.. on
Michigsn street The flames spread rapidly.
and while the men were at work in front an ex-
plosion in the paint room blew part OF the build
ing across the street. Six men were Knocked
down aud painfully bruised and cut. The fire
also partially destroyed Mttleberger's leather
works. The losses at this fire aggregate 81, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Fire at Jersey City Thursday night did s2io.-
oOo damage, Of which the Americ an Sugar Re
fnine Goa pany loses $4,000.
Two Big Four freight trains eollided on the
" abssh river bridge ct Terre Hsute, Ind, Fri
day morning The shock broke the bridge and
piled the engine and dozen ears, several
loaded with live stock, into the water beneath.
Engineer WeStry Allison, OF the east-bound
train. wa. Killed beneath his engine. Two
ut her f.aIgrnan were hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
THE EFFORTS AT FUSION.
Democrats stiii Have Hope OF swallow =
ing the Peoples Party.

TACOMA, Oct. 2a-lspeeial. Chairman Her
ren, OF the state Popuiiss committee, says pro-
pnsi.iou has bten maize for the Demo-
erats 10 withdraw the candidates for
Cleveland electors for the purpose
of preventing Harrison electors from
being elected. This proposition, he says, con-
telnplated some OF the Peoples party stake can
.idates Withdrawing. Hefrea saes none would
be Withdrawn, aud therefore tne proposition
could not le considered by the Popuiisis. No
direct proposisioa 10 fuse with the Democrats
has, he says, been considered.
secretary DeFgaace, Of the state Democrats
committee, has made inquiries for Herren al
MS hotel. TIE eoHtin ued inquiry OF the Demo
Gratis for Herren aas led people who do not know
Herren 20 believe him 10 be q Democratic poli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Chicago. Oct pa terrific gale has been
blowing = tais section al daT and evening In
this city il reached velocity OF hity-nine
miles an hour, the hardest blow OF the
year. Co:,s iderable minor damage was done
10 irarne luildlugs in the outskirts Of the city,
and loaigat with ten Ere alarms from different
sections within an hour, AMI four of The best
companies out OF sixty gone 20 Ailwsakee, the
Chicago fseuen we're Kept busy. None OF the
blszes 20, beyopd control, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Republican Rally at Friday HAxbor.

FRIDAY HABBos, Oct 2s.-lSpeciaL ~ udge
Little. OF Seattle, spoke to crowded house
"Wednesday night. The name of John ii. Nc
Graw was most enthusiastically eheered Judge
Litte's speech is the best We have yet had at
this place After paying a splendid tribute to
the life and character of Mr.. McGraw. he closed
with q most eloquent and feeling reference to
the death of Mrs. Harrison. Judge Little has
made three speeches in this county, and has by
calm, digaified aud forcefui presentmeut Of
facts, won the battle for the entire Republican
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
A Train Strikes q Cab.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 2s-A Baltimore Il Ohio
express ssruck a cab containing Michael Kane
ana wig this afternoon AT tie Filth street
crossing at Darby, killing both instantly. The
driver escaped with slight injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Accident to the Preaident's Car.

NEW YORK DEPor, o, Oct 2s-Just mile
east of s,eilaire tonight the presidents train
struck a aeayy object, the character of which is
uukuow:g at this writing, breaking several Stats
on the pi.ot and breaking one OF the drawneads
between she compartment car Esperanza and the
dining raom car Continental Tbis accident
caused delay OF half an hour for repairs, but
il was ~, known to the president and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
THE
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
III ~N
! AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held I'm the Log Cabin, corner OF Tenn
perance and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
is conducted by the MfssFs WiSrKRaouRNK
Who are certifcaIed and experienced teachers
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
Hours Of Attendance. sNo lie .. IN.

Hours Of Attendance. 9No lie .. IN.
Fees payable In sdyanos) - per month.
A small Zee OF IS cents per month Will be charged
or kindergarten materials, use of gi.ts and sta
soasry.
The methods of,eaching are based on r ROEBEI's
efsfE VI, which IL now being universally adopted
ts the best teachers of Infants
The following Will give an idea OF It's scope:
THE KIN DkHGAk IN GIFTS teach the
rnaiments % Color. Form. Arithnettc and Geoms-
ny euly ating the chilGrsns constructive faculty,
imagination. powers Of observation and c!earness
l n perception
Y iHE krNDERaARTES GAMES comprise
1sfnnastic 1erciser Cisss singing and IA antis Of
Animals and Birds. developing physique prompt
eosdencs aud combined sctoa
fHE KIN DEkG kTES OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Seedlework.
Woodwork, Paper Pisitiny. Bead WORK, Basket
fielding, II Model4ng etc. which train the hand To
csxtertiy and neatness and the eye To accuracy OF
eoseYv iotk
THE kI~DERGAETFN oRJECr LESSONS
sonyey a { ear ides ot the Physica, World In rela
lon 10 nignzis Negetnb 80 aud Minerals and cul-
pva,e In the pupils the power of description and
saeh them to CLASSIFY and arrange tho knowledge
Nsnirsd
every month from 10 80 to l2a III
The school ia accessible fer pupils from the city
By orth seattle cars. which pass the door Bal.
lard And w~st street cars pass al distance OF one
bi3ck aniy.
References: Rev. David q. Garrett, ~. Marks
recsors; MIRA l. X J. Hunt arrow. Lake wash
insion: Rev Wallace Nugttns. $40 Secon nd street
and parents Of former pupils
For for her Information apply 20 Miss Winter
bourne. 4l6 Republican street $orth seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

TACOMA, Oct. 2s.-tSpeciaL l-one hundred
men and twenty five boys bearing torches and
headed by band constituted the Demo-
cratic parade tonight. AT Germania hall
Charles Voorhees, occupied the entire evening in
making a speech slandering the Republican
candidates. When he attacked Seattle, the canal
and McGraw, many Republicans present
cheered Between 100 and 20o peoi lie lett the
hall during the speeeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
The American Humane Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.--At today's meeting
of the American Humane Association the quss-
tion of yivisection was discussed in a lively
manner and a resolution was adopted urE1>g
upon the legislatures OF every state Ia tho
Union the enactment of laws to prohibit Sisl-
section under penalty. Among the resolutions
one was adopted declaring that the exposure
and starvation of thousands of cattle on the
plains during tae winter was disgrace To-
American civilization. Chicago was chosen
Iie place OF meeting in Is93 John @. saortail.
of Chicago was elected president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

annual sessLon. MISS Frances
L Willard presided, and de-
livered the annual address,
covering the work of the
union for the past year.
Speaking of the work to
come and making sundry
suggestions for a further
ance OF the objects OF the
association, Miss Willard
recommends that local
unions petition their re-
speetive legislatures to es-
aohli-A A L. li.