davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

2240 pounds Of clean coal OF the best
quality to make full ton for summer
or winter use, at Steward Il Chandlers.
Fourth and King. Price, S5.25. Phone
ITO or 40S. Try 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Received three times day, fresh from
nrst class diaries at Purtnr's 7th and
Madison streets. Telephone B4I.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

EOR 5ALE-A very desirable building
4 lot. So feet front. $40 feet deep, at
per foot, improved with sewer and curbed.
Address, Ii. W., Republican office. jl5-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Col, Wainwright bns secured pen.
sions Tor Chri5tian Minterhul. Nu.
wilson, Henry Brown, Susan MI ynn.
III persoIs who served as army nurses
should call on Col. Wainwright I'M
Indefinitely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Powell has ON his stalls In the Third
street market, cod fish. founders,
porgtes. sea bass, trout. paddock,
fresh mackerel ard Cape May Goodies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Encampment No. 81. Union Veteran
Legion, had an excursion to Cape Ma,
this morning that was we'll attended
There is no doubt but all who are OF
1t will spend pleasant time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Death foliows n stroke OF Lightning
WEST CHESTER, July 14.-Mrs. Jane
Shirley, a colored woman, who was
struck by lightning yesterday after.
noon, died to-day from nervous ex-
element brought on by the shock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

z. Z. Haurn makes at sSl jefferson
street. Special prices 10 church fairs,
excursions, Pafties etc. See adv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
DRESS "
FLANNELS

FLAhhELS ev en- i u 6
wear is a
flannel suit, plain or
: neat pattern, as your
fancy runs. Then you'll
want one at the shore
or mountains. Wher.
ever you so you'll find
well.dressed men wear
ing them.
You can have your
liking at Sixth and
Market. We will make
one to your order or
give you one ready
made. Coat or pants or
both from 81 the gar.
mont up.
We are showing as
large a line Of lawn
goods as you will find,
and at 25 cents, too.
The patterns are neat
and stylish and EN-.
brace all that is new.
JAS. 7. MULL1N & Son,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
N.Y.ClOthing House
WILMINGTON. Friday. July Is. 1891.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Camp .. r. o. S. OF a.
Fairfax Lodge, l. 90. r.
Humboldt Castle. X. G. L.
ST. Johns Chapter. n. A. NJ.
Clayton Loan ASSOCIATION.
Delaware Tribe. |. o. r. M.
ST. Georges Castle. X. @. E.
Laurel Council, U. f. of A.
Columbia Lodge, l. o. o. F..
Brandywine Lodge, S. of II.
Temple Council, l.. of Il @.
Star of Bethelehcm. l.. q. l..
Brandywine Castle, X. @. Il.
Jno. A. Logan Camp, s. of v.
Friendship Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Washington Council, o. U. a. NJ.
Excelsior Lodge Knights of Pythias.
Journeynen Stone Mnsons' Association
Wilmington Castle, Knights G oIden Eagle
Another hot spell means
another rush for thin cloth
ing. We'renot over stocked
with Summer Clothing. Our
prices have been unusually
low on these goods, SO low
that we've done the bulk of
the Summer Clothing bust.
ness in the city better
come soon for any kind OF
choice.
Mohair Coats and Vests $500.
Drab de etc Coats and Vests, $500.
Alpaca Coats, $l.50.
Alpaca Coats, $500.
Alpaca Coats, $3.50.
Wash office Goats, Csc.
A few Seersuclier Coats
and Vests, small sizes only;
Toe for the two.
Negligee Shirts and Wash
Ties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

NETANTED-Fou white cooks; one Tor
NM Newport, wages s2.75; one for Re
hoboth and two tar tho city. and one
chHnIbermaid t2..5 EruF the city; one girl
ior Philadelphia, -. Georges aHd one Tor
the Highlands. 10 girls for city and eoun-
lrg; ) iarm humid. Apply a. the Delaware
Intelligence Uiice, sth and Madison
streets. li5-3t'
uSt-ln going from nth and Van Blu
J ! leli 10 rhd o. line. or At station. Il
ia bracelet. with acorn on end. A suit
q 5iC reward # returned 10 :. II. STATS,
b NaiAr' street, L, H. McHrus. j,5-ltt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Tomorrow promises to be fair
and oppresslvely warm. Similar con-
ditions will probably prevail on Sun
dicating local showers near the lakes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

State OF Thermometer
ut the REPunLroAN Office to-day. Ia the
shade:
ioo'clock; 10 o'clock; 2o'cloc k
90 OF o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Painful tcnihtng. collie, daFrhna pre-.
vented anl cured DY IlUopcr's lnu TYNE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

MI. Davis. ieweler. No. . c. "a $.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

Jlp=-t
dor RENT-A nice convenient store
IL room, with convenient fixtures.
Suitable for any business. Address to
Store Room. this Office. jl5-2t'
| TOR SALE-one full-bred pug pup.
II Apply at 503 West 9TH street at Z
o'clock in the evening, tl5-;f
/ M ANTED-Errand boy. Apply at the
w stalls 40 and i3 City Market. jl5-3t'
I DooMs FOR RENT-No. a07 East Sixth
j street. tl58tt
YNTANTED-A girl for kitchen work,
NM In u small family. Also a girl to
assist IN the saloon. U. Kyle, SIKH and
Orange streets. jl5-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

I1oR RENT-Two large rooms suitable
II for any purpose. Apply 10 Jno. IL.
Moreland. 500 King street. jlS-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
WHAT SIZE shoe
Do YOU WEAR !?

TH YOU CAN BE FITTED from the odds and
ends and broken sizes which we are selling off
this week AT AND BELOW ONE.HALF
l. l. THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, you will get the
cheapest pair of shoes it was ever your good
fortune to buy We don't want any broken sizes in our
stock and We'll not have any after this week. if greatly
reduced prices have any charm for the people
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

T OsT-.on Thursday, July 18th. young
L. Mexican parrot. A liberal reward
will he paid for its return to ITO Broome
street. ll5-3tt=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
Nom DIVIDEND.

| M ANTED-A good girl for general
w homework At 30 100 Ensf Third
| street Jyl5-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
SKIN

From one to two bottles will cure boils,
pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, letter,
and all the simple forms of skin disease.
From two to four bottles will cure salt rheum
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, alb
scesses, running sores, and all skin eruptions.
It is noticeable that sufferers from skin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
Death ofWm. Nell son chamberIayne.

VIM. Nelson Chamberlayne, the eldest son
of Prof. H. M. Chamberlayne, teacher of
Deaf-mutes in the State Institution of this city
the Blind, died of consumption, superinduced
by la grippe, at Bear Lithia Springs, few
miles North of Ell1ton in Rockingham coun-
ty, on Saturday morning, June 25th, aged %
years, 5 months, and days, and was buried
the next morning in the cemetery at Elk Run
church near Elkton.
The deceased, both of whose parents are
mutes, was born in Orange county, Virginia,
on the 22nd of January 1870, and was educat-
ed at Blacksburg College, Virginia. -Four years
ago he went to New York and accepted the
position of Steward at Glenham Hotel. In
October last he came here to live with his
parents, in the hope that the change of location
would restore his health As he continued to
remain unwell without improvement, on May
last, on the advice of his physician, his father
took him to the Bear Lithia Springs in the
hope that his health might there be restored.
He was quite popular and promising young
man of good character, pleasant manners, and
bright intellect, and his death is deeply
mourned by all who knew him, His father
is brother of the late J. Ham. Chamberlayne,
who founded the Richmond State newspaper,
and edited it with such marked ability and
brilliancy. In common with this whole COM
munity, we deeply sympathize with the sore
ly bereaved parents in the loss of their first
born son who had so lately reached mans
estate, with the promise of useful and sue
cessful career in life
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
N. Y. Sun and the Force Bill.

The N. Y. Sam that las been per-
sistently and actively opposed to
Cleveland appreciates the fact that all
other issues dwindle into insignificance
when compared with that of the Force
Bill, and says
cit makes no difference who may be
President, whom the Republican par
ty elects since Blaine is now perma
nently out of the line of power-that
party is by it's nature and traditions
under the necessity of enacting and
executing an election law, whose pur-
pose and effect will be to put negroes
in control of several of the Southern
States. There will DO some unwilling
ness on the part of the patriotic minor
ity among the Republicans who will
revolt at the consequences of such
measures, but their opposition cannot
avail, the necessity of the situation
will suppress all such resistance. a
Force bill is the first and inevitable re-
suit of sweeping Republican victory
in November. On the other hand land
by nature and necessity of ideas in
volved, the success of the Democracy
is death to the Forcs Bill project. Ii
killed in this election it can never be
revived. In this view of the contest
what conscientious Democrat can hest
tate about his duty? Better vote for
liberty and white government of the
Southern States, even if the candidate
were the devil himself, rather than
consent to The election of respectable
Benjamin Harrison, viii the Force
bill in his pocket
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
READ THE BIBLE.
And at the Same Time Earn One Hundred
Dollars in Gold.

The first letter containing the correct an
swers to the following questions received at
the office of THE CANADIAN AGR!cTLTURIsI(eac
week from now until the 3Oth of June, 1872 will
receive $1CO in gold; the second will get $50;
third, 50; fourth. handsome service; to the
next 80 correct answers we will send prizes
ranging from S. down to S.
~ Every answer, whether prize winner
OF not, will receive special prize.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSwERED.-Q) How many
books does the Bible contain? (2.) How many
chapters? 81 How many verses?
RULES.
l. We commence to open letters on Monday
morning of each week. IL more than one let
ter Is received by the same mail with correct
answers, the first opened will count, the sec
ond will take next place, and so on.
2. Each letter containing answers must be
accompanied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to THE Neutrality-suspicious. of the
very best Illustrated Home Journal to Canada.
B. People living in the United States have
precisely the same privileges in connection
with this competition as those residing in Can
ada. They can easily gage their letters each
week so as to reach US in the beginning of the
week, when they will be almost sure to get
good prize.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF Us.
Received $1,000 prize all right."-M. NJ BRAD
EN-, Vancouver, b. c.
II shall recommend my friends to enter your
competitions."-LoRD KILCoURsIE, A. ID. c. to
the Governor General, Ottawa, Canada.
splendid prize received."-C. F. Mccormack
st. Stephen, N. b.
prize of $s35 received."-D. HARRISON,
Syracuse, N. Y
Handsome prize received. Miss RETTA
KENT Oxford, Mich.
Over 5000 receipts from prize winners in
former competitions on file in our office.
Letters containing money should in all cases
be registered. Address,
THE AGRICULTURIST PUBLISHING co.
Peterborough, Canada.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
High Testimony.

We publish elsewhere the advertisement of
the 9th Half Yearly Literary Competition Of
the Canadian Agriculturist and Home Maya
zine, Peterboro Ont. 1t is the most interest
ing Competition ever offered by The Agricul-
turist. The leading prizes are: $1,000 in cash;
$500 cash; apair of handsome Shetland ponies
carriage and harness, and over 1000 other
valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's bright
est readers. The 81 900 in cash will be paid to
the person sending in the largest list of Eng
lish words constructed from letters in the
words 1.-THE Canadian Agriculturist, $500 will
be given for the next largest list; the ponies
and harness for the next, grand piano, 5000
organ, s4O0piano dinner sets, ladies and gents
gold and silver watches, and over 1000 other
prizes in the order of merit. The Agricul-
turist has earned reputation for fair dealing
and is an old-established and reliable journal
Each competitor must enclose one dollar with
the list of words, which will entitle him te
The Agriculturist-a handsomely illustrated
Home Magazine-for six months. The fol
lowing letter from Lord Kilcoursie the Gov
ernor-GeneraPs secretary, speaks for itself:
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 9th, 1892
SIR,-"H will give me great pleasure to rec
ommend my friends to enter your competi
tons. am Sir,
Your obedient servant,
KILCOURSIE, A. ID. G.
To the Editor of The Canadian Agriculturist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

There is no paper that has been more
opposed to the nomination of Cleve-
land than the Alexandria Gazette, that
has been making war upon him in sea-
son and out of season for long time,
and yet in its issue of June 22nd in
speaking of the nomination of Cleve-
land, which it was then apparent would
be made, it said =
''All Indications point to the nomi-
nation of Grover Cleveland us the dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
The Gazette, as is well known, has op-
posed it, because it thought that with
| out New York it would be impossible
to elect him, and it had grave fears
that he could not carry New York.
Now, however, the die is cast, aud
every good democrat must stand or fall
by the result. When asked by his com
handing officer on the Canadian froi
tier whether he could carry a certain
battery, Col. Miller modestly replied,
"Tll try" and charged it successfully.
Let that be the reply of every man to
/ the Chicago convention. More than
two thirds of the delegates are satisfied
that the nominee can be elected. Con
fidence is useful factor in both war
and politics, if it is backed up by cour-
age and hard work. Both of these will
be required in the campaign about to
commence, and they will win. Whilst
the Gazette thinks matters would have
been safer with another candidate, yet
all democrats must remember that
their opponents are in the same strait
as themselves. Cleveland made MANY
ri 6I1r ic II ,c%,
has Harrison. "A very large number of
the most practical democrats have said
that Cleveland cannot be elected, but
SO have an equally large number of his
party opponents declared about Harri-
son. The republican nominee for the
Vice Presidency is unpopular in New
York, and will, probably, lose the par
ty many votes there, and that will go
largely to make up any lukewarmness
in the democratic ranks there. The
Gazette thinks the situation might have
been better, but as Harrison and Cleve-
land both hold the same views upon
the silver question, the tariff will be
necessarily the chief, if not the only
issue, and on that the great victory
was won in 1890. The third party may
be benefited by the attitude of the two
principal candidates on the silver ques-
ton, and may carry some western
States, but it can hardly break the
solid South while the Force bill is an
issue, as Harrison has made it, and the
large democratic majority in the House
OF Representatives will tell if no one
shall get majority in the Electoral
College. To sum up the matter, the
democrats need hard work, and if they
give it they will be reasonably sure OF
success. All true democrats will trY.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
COMMERCIAL And FINANCIAL.
THE GRAIN CROPS. &C.

The Cincinnati Price Current of June
23rd, says, "that seasonable conditions for
crops have prevailed in the West the past
week, with high temperature, and mainly
fair weather. The corn crop is doing especial
ly well, considering the drawbacks that have
been experienced. In some localities plant
ing was continued until two or three days ago,
but is now practically ended in all regions.
The crop now needs rain in many localities,
but is not suffering 1t is to be expected that
the acreage returns to be reported next month
will show considerable decrease in comparison
with last year The crop starts very uneven
ly, hut the outlook is not particularly discour-
aging
Wheat harvesting has begun in southern
portions of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, etc, but
there is not sufficient evidence available yet to
indicate how the result of an actual test may
compare with previous estimates. Some of
the late reports are decidedly favorable, i'm
plying that previous expectations are likely
to be exceeded in the yield in such instances,
but this is not uniformly SO, and it is doubtful
if the July report of the Department of Agri-
culture will shift the general average indica-
ton essentially from the June average.
The marketing of both winter and spring
wheat for the week largely exceeded any pre-
vious week for some months. Still, with this
and the fact of a new harvest period being at
hand, values have been well sustained. And
it is hardly likely that anything will occur to
particularly shake the confidence in the future
which now is apparently widening in the
trade.
The fact should be borne in mind by short
sellers that new wheat is not deliverable ON
Chicago contracts before November, accord
ing'to the rules of the Board of Trade.
July wheat at Chicago closes IL and Septem-
Der 4c higher than week ago.
The corn market at Chicago has shown
much strength during the week, and at the
close marks a decided advance.
Total wheat on passage this week 81, SIG, 900
bushels, against 80, 100, 900 last week, and 49,
240, 900 last year.
Wheat receipts at primary markets were A.
OH, 900 bushels for the week, against 3, 1876, 900
the preceding week, and ,5S3, 900 last year.
Corn receipts were 1885,, 900 bushels, against
2, 251 900 the preceding week. and 1,616,000
last YEAR"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
West Augusta Heard From.

On Friday night, the 10th instant, festival
was held at Pond Gap and, regardless of the
rain, large number turned out. Everything
passed off pleasantly, and as the supply of
provisions was only half exhausted, it was
continued till the next night. When al
seemed prosperous and encouraging on Satur-
day night some young men got some whiskey,
became riotous, and in a manner broke up the
party.
About SAT added to over $500 already raised
will show that Pond is determined to have a
chapel. D. B. Kunkle, Esq, on Monday in
vestigated the charges against those engaged
in the disturbance, and fined three of them.
The aggregate of fines and costs amounte d to
over $40. or nearly as much as the proce eds of
the festival. There was over half gallon of
whiskey, and no license. Can any one cal
culate the harm done by licensing the sale of
one half barrel? 1t is time for old Augusta
to open her eyes.
On Wednesday night, the 18th, festival
was held at Esteline Chapel for the purpose of
full turnout from several adjacent neighbor
hoods, excellent behavior, and about S37 real
lied. The supply on the meat table ran out a
little too soon or enough would have been
made to cancel the debt. Only S4.53 being
back. To raise this, enclose the chapel grounds,
similar gathering later in the season. The
thanks of this vicinity are particularly due tt
people from several miles distant. U.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
The Shenandoah Vd1zeu saws
Death of Andrew Syndenstricker.

Andrew Sydenstricker, Esq, died at
his residence at Fort Spring, Green
brier county, W. Va, Saturday, June
10Th, aged 70 years and months. He
leaves widow,2 daughters and sons,
of whom are ministers of the gospel.
His surviving children are the follow
ing as we learn from the Greenbrier
Independent;-
REV. David S. Sydenstricker, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Hills
boro, Pocahontas county; Hon. John
M. Sydenstricker, of this county; Mrs.
William Brakeman, of this county; Mr.
Isaac Sydenstricker, of Saline county,
Missouri; Mrs. G. H. Brakeman, of this
county; Rev. Christopher Sydenstrick-
er, of the Baltimore Conference, NJ. E.
Church, South; Rev. Hiram Syden-
stricken, pastor of First Presbyterian
at Brownwood, Texas and Chan
cellor of Daniel Baker College; Absalom
Sydenstricker, Missionary to China;
and Rev. F. Pierce Sydenstricker, pas
tor of the Presbyterian churches at
and Phillip, this State"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
Romance.

The July number of Romance is peculiarly
suited to the season. An old-time Fourth of
July story by Helen Lee Sargent is one of its
features, and tales by Miss Milford, F. W.
Robinson, Edmond About, Alphonse Daudet,
Henri Paget, and Ernest D'Hervilly, figure
among its contents. There are also striking
original sketches by Lieut.. J. II. Scott, Annie
W. Sanborn, and A. G. Garfield. Romance is
distinguished for its excellent humorous
stories, and several appear most appropriately
in this hot-weather number. A half-dozen
graceful love-stories vie with them in amuse-
ment and interest. Two ghost-stories, several
thrilling narratives of adventure, the exquisite
pathos of 1.-The Siege of Berlin" and the deli
cate drollery of "The Wizard of Plaisance, "
combine to make the whole issue one of ex-
traordinary merit and attractiveness. The
magazine is issued by Romance Publishing
Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place New
York. The price is 25 cents number; sub
scriptions, $3.50 a year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
Robber Of $4,000 Caught.

Edwin J. Ryan, the clerk of the Uni
ted States Express at Washington, who
robbed that company on Tuesday Of
last week of $4,000 and skipped, was
caught last Sunday in Denver, Col.
on his way to Crede, new mining
camp in Southwestern Colorado.
Thirty-five hundred dollars in cash
was found on him, together with re-
ceipts showing that he had deposited
$41 200 with the Pittsburg Loan, De-
post and Trust Company. The money
is in deposit box No. 1857 and it's re-
covery is assured.
There was reward of 5000 for his
arrest and the recovery of the money.
He is young man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
Terrible Rail Road Accident.

In a railroad collision in Harrisburg,
Pa, on last Saturday morning, IL per
sons were killed and about so more
wounded. The train was running in
two sections of 7 cars each and the sec
ond ran into the first. The engine
plowed half through the Westinghouse
Pullman car, which is heavy and
strongly built. 1t in turn telescoped
two of the other cars, which were filled
with passengers. The baggage and
express car of the second section was
completely demolished, having been
crushed through by the tender of en-
CINE No IL, of the second section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-29
"NO Ordinary Battle"

The republican national committee,
which met in Washington Monday
elected VIM. j. Campbell, of Illinois,
chairman of the committee. Hon. J..
s. Clarkson was the choice of nearly
all the committeeman, but as the Pres
ident preferred some one else he de-
clined to permit the use of his name.
When the committee called on the
President he told them that this cam
paign would be no ordinary battle, and
urged them to put forth their greatest
exertions to carry the election. Fas-
sett wanted Clarkson as chairman be-
cause it was to be no ordinary battle,
and said
1--WE are confronted at the outstart
with the appalling spectacle of Wiscon
sin and Illinois in,t the list of doubtful
States, and Iowa by no means certain,
with religious differences rite in the
Northwest, and it threatened coalition
of democracy with the alliance"