davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

We have a spsedyand positive cure
for eatsIrh, diphthetia, canker mouth
aud Aeadache, IN aliII0H'S CATARKH
REMEDY a nasal injector FREQ with
eteii bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. n. Is. Danforth.
wholesale and retal agent, ID and
ARrket slreets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

A giant exhibited in Europe-particu.
larly in Rouen, where he was before the
public every day for fourteen months
in the early part of the Eighteenth cen.
trry lacked but an inch and fiye-eighths
of being eighteen feet high.-Million.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Oyster 80. IS and As cents per quart
ut lfannts, No. s5l Jefferson street
434
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
$500

Go TO Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market
street. for the best photographs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

We can suit you in price. fit and
workmanship, Geo II. Ash, Merchant
IAiior, Te5 Market street, Wilmington
Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
BEEgnAA's Puls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

LOMH ARDY CEMETERY

On Concord pike. near Wilmington.
Lots for saie.
Hacks will leave 4th and Market
streets, Sunday afternoons at 8 O'Clock.
i2s JAMES WATSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

There is no doubt whatever but the
members In this State will receive the
greater part OF what they have paid in
as MIR. Carpenter is doing his best tC
protect their interests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Painful teething collie. diarrhen pre-
vented and Cured by HooDer's auodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Sept. e. lsa2
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Actually better than home

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Actually better than home
work.
You'll say it if you look
closely. In the ones for
least money you'll see fine,
careful stitching and every
raw seam felled. In the
higher qualities the work is
as pleasingly pains-taking.
Operatives become won.
derfully skilful where such
great quantities of goods are
turned out. They do the
work better as we'll as quick.
er. Improved quality and
money saved is what il
means for you.
That's the labor side.
Do you doubt that ma.
terials bought by car loads
at a clip cut away under
even our retail prices!
These things working to
gether make such prices
possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

,Crayon portraits are still made by
Cummings, the photographer, S02
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Cumming, the photographer, 500
Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

The cheapest aud best plan TO order
your new suit lie at 62l Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

And our price So or S..
SO! Where does the cost
of making come in! AND
yet there's a little profit il
the transaction, as well as
good wages to work people.
second floor, first gallery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

w mMINGToN. DEL
w LOCAL. ADVISORY BOARD
OF THE
NEW YORK MUTUAL. SAYINGS AND
loan ASSOCIATION.
0FFIGEHs.-President,. Captain George
A. lie Maistfe: first yiee-presidaat, Daniel
Pierson, Jr- second vice president, A. q.
h,tausiand; secretary, L. ID. Il. Sutton;
treasurer. Henry Bairai attorney, VIM.
s. TITLES. Esp; appraisers. W. Scott YER
non, the Rev. Paul lsenschmid. M. D.,
John MHlvena.
/ DIRECTORS Charles Baird. John Spar
row, +. W, Tomiinson. NJ. D.. L. u. shnr-
ter.
Shares 20 cents per mouth each. Series
matuIe In years, ut s1OG. Money loaned
to members for building purposes. New
series now being issue !.
l. d. Il. SUTTON. Secretai y,
No. s3S. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

East Lake. East Lake. Durstein's
own make
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
Dress Goods !!
Dress Goods !!
We open the season with a beautiful
line Of plain colors in
Cashmeres,
Henriettas
AND
Surah Cloths

in all the now and popular shades.
Our Soc. line comprises all the lead
ing new shades I'm Atwood Surahs and
Henriettas SS to 40 inches wide, the
best quality goods in the market for
the money.
Our 75c line consists Of q beautiful
assortment Of fine quality Atwood
plain cloths in the newest shades. 46
inches wide, beautiful goods for the
money.
We expect to show the coming sea-
son large assortment of Plain and
Fancy Dress Goods from 25c. to .00
per yard.
A great many of these goods have
ALREADY arrived and open for inspec-
ton. Call and examine before busy
season comes on.
About September 18th we will open
a choice line of Ladies', Misses and
IChlldren's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
Sheets, Bledched-

Sheets, Bteached-
1Lx2% yds, 45c.
2 x2% yds. 80, IS, 60, 80, SEQ.
2Ax2% yds, 81, go IS, So. $40.
2%x21s yls, 63, is, n, 90. 02c.
21sx2M yds, Csc, IL.
Sheets. UnOleached-
2hx2H yds, SOC.
21sx2H yds, 55c.
pftiolp Cases Bledched---
4o1sx36 in, &c.
as xS6 in, 10c.
so x36 in, NO.
"a x36 ill.,, l2lsc.
EPfuop Cases tertra qudiit)
AZ 1856 in, 15c.
46 xa8 In, 121S, Is. IS, 20, $50.
% x36 in, 20, 70, $50.
pttlo,o cases. tucked ...
~ xS6 In, 2Sc.
4b x38 in, SOC. ....." .......
so x36 in. 35c. ...." ......
"a x36 in, 3714c. .... .....
Pil'oto Cases, t,toEs ana canlOrlc rune-
IS xs6 In, S7%c. &c."
PHloto Cases, tl,cks ana lace
as xS6 in, s5c, 81, sl.15 each.
Pttto,o Gases. hemstttched and embroidered
As xS6 in, Acc each.
Bolster Cases
42xT2 in, 2s. SO, $50.
A6x72 In. 80, So, 40, 42c. =
Bolster Cases, tucked ana rUGte-
45xT2 in, 75c.
Couer for Fancy PillO,oS--
Is In, &c; 20 In. &c; 90 In, &c.
Northeast of centre.
i Unbleached Canton Elan
mel at Sc. Only a little while
back you would have pait
l2tc for no better here
Doubtful if you find its equa
about town at less than 121,
to-day. Good substantial
back, face like lambs WOO
/ for softness and feeciness
, Width 20 inches.
lSortboast of centre
Here are two styles We
+ mems Wrappers at IS ant
. $3.50 made of importet
J French Flannel. Elegan
l garments, mostly trimmed
a with ribbon. Lets count tn
e home-making cost of mater
Q ials alone:
h 8 yds flannel Mt 75c SEQ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Frank d. Carpenter, who has beer
appointed receiver for the Order oil
Iron Hall In this State, has taken
charge Of the reserve fund belonging
to the three branches, and viii hold Il
for the benefit of the members. He
has also made demand on the gen
eral receiver OF Indianapolis for Q
shafe OF the general fund for the bens
fit Of tho members in this State.
recent statement shows the following
assets:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
South Idaho Reservoirs.

AS the silver question is the all
important subject in north Idaho,
so is the irrigation question to
south Idaho.
With an average width of one
hundred miles the Snake river
plains stretch out in length fully
three hundred more. 1t is an arid
region. Without water for irriga-
ton it is desert. But with water
the land is as fertile as the valley
of the Nile.
TO get the water has been the
rub. 1t is in Snake river, but to
get it out will probably require the
fostering assistance Of the govern
ment.
But down in Elmore county, at
Mountain Home, the county seat,
they are making long strides
toward solving the problem in
another way. They are building
mammoth reservoirs to catch the
waters from the melting SHOWS of
the mountains and store it till it is
needed.
The writer few days ago was
privileged to gaze upon a large lake
Just above Mountain Home, at a
point where a year ago was a dry,
sagebrush basin. This reservoir
was built at a comparatively small
cost, and as it has proven a success
it is said that half a million dollars
will be expended in building others.
If the work contemplated is car
ried out Mountain Home will be-
come one of the leading towns of
the state.
Thus does the state of Idaho
with its wonderful resources move
on to what is its inevitable destiny
-one Of the richest and grandest
states in the union.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Those Silver Resolutions.

The following is the full text of
those celebrated silver resolutions
adopted by the republicans at
their Pocatello convention. They
are well worth the perusal Of every
citizen, effecting, as they do, the
leading industry Of our state:
Resolved, That the republican
party was formed to protect human
rights and increase the happiness
of the people Its claims for con
tinued support rest upon its duty
to secure to every citizen as far as
human law may rightly go on
equality of opportunity in the race
for life. 1t is therefore pledged by
its history and fundamental prin-
ciples against all legislation which
directly benefits one class without
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20

an equivalent to all others, and It's
policies, to be republican, must be
large enough to embrace and foster
every important interest. Owing
to the denomination of silver, we,
the republicans of Idaho, have for
the last fourteen years viewed with
the utmost concern the disastrous
effects of that measure upon the
state and nation. We have seen
the purchasing power of the re-
mainder enormously increased. We
have seen thereby a constant de-
cline in all the products of labor
and the burden of public and pri-
vate debts more than doubled. We
have seen, two years ago, that a
small displacement in the stock of
gold was sufficient to create a panic.
We have seen the absorption of the
wealth Of the country by a few
classes and localities because of the
enormous power which the dimin-
ution of real money has given to
capital held for loan. We have
seen the cities growing at the ex-
pense of the country. We have
seen the poverty engendered in
Europe by the demonitization of
silver, thereby driving to our shores
an immigration so vast as to be-
come an invasion. We have seen
the poverty Of the people there so
great that in a year of famine the
products of American farms are
selling at 30 per cent below a fair
price in an ordinary year. The re-
publican party is confronted With
the alternative of restoring silver to
free and unlimited coinage or losing
the results of protection.
The anti-silver policy of the gov
eminent is lowering the price Of all
products and wages must eventually
be involved in this disastrous de-
cline, Notwithstanding the protec-
tive system. And believing as we
do, the silver question is paramount
to all others affecting the state or
nation, be it therefore
Resolved, First, that our dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention
are hereby instructed to confer and
cooperate with the delegates from
the other silver producing states
and territories and with the friends
of silver generally in order that
they may be able to make strong,
bold and united effort in favor of
the white metal.
Second-That such delegates are
hereby instructed to use their
utmost endeavors to secure a plank
in the republican platform un-
equivocally pledging the party to
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
Third-That such delegates be
instructed to vote for no person for
the high office Of president or vice
president who is not in favor of
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
or at least one whose positive pub
lie record is not a perfect guarantee
that if nominated or elected he will
not use his official influence or
patronage to prevent the passage
of such law by congress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
The Leading Papers of Wal
lace Suppressed.
WAR ON LIBERTY AND LABOR
The UnholY Crusade Against the MIN
ers Goes On---lmportng Swarms
of Cheap Foreign Labor.

Great excitement prevailed in
Wallace when it had become gem
orally known that an injunction
had been served upon Adam Aul-
bach, editor and proprietor Of the
Wallace Press by Marshal Pink
ham enjoining him from making
comments of any character against
the mine owners association or it's
members.
Mr.. Aulbach has always been a
friend of the miners and has cham
pioned their cause in the present
fight. He has been fighting the
Wardner Barbarian, which he
claimed was sheet issued by and
for the mine owners association.
Editor Aulbach had already run
off a portion of the weeks edition
which cannot be used. This, he
claims, will greatly inconvenience
him in his business, besides being
a heavy loss in other directions.
He proposes to fight the mine
owners and their injunction to the
last and will employ able counsel
at once.
Suit will be brought against the
association for $4,000 damages.
This affair has caused genuine
sensation among the EDITORS
friends.
Since it has become positively
known that a force of non-union
men left Duluth the miners have
been busily engaged in completing
all necessary arrangements for the
reception Of the outsiders. The
miners state positively there will be
no serious trouble if they an prevel t
it, and that any member of their
organization violating the law will
be discharged from the order and
published to the other unions
throughout the country. The men
here will use moral suasion only
and claim to be confident of vic
tory.
The union will initiate all those
who are willing to join their order
and they say that they have plenty
of money to keep 10000 men should
they be brought in from the east,
They intend to win this fight and
will use fair means only.
The miners wish it distinctly un-
derstood, however, that should any
Of their men be killed by any
guards or paid detectives that they
will strike back with a vengence
upon the mine owners.
The men have almost the entire
sympathy Of every citizen in the
west and President O'Brien is
authority for the statement that
Public sympathy goes long way
toward winning fight Of this
kind"
The fight is assuming more dan
gerous proportions than has ever
before been expected and the result
will create world wide interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
STEAMER NELSON

Leaves Bonner's Ferry at a. m. on Tuesdays
and Fridays for Nelson, calling at Pilot Bay and
AinswOrth, arriving at Nelson the same evening.
Returning leaves Nelson at IA. m on MONDAYS
and Thursdays, touches at way ports and
reaches Bonner's Ferry the same evening.
FOR KASLO CITY.
Leaves Nelson at a. m. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, returning the same evening
j. w. TROUP, Manager
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
TIME CARD FOR TRAVELLERS
hound for
oOTENAILAKBMINING DISTRICT

The Columbia and Kootena Steam Naviga-
ton Co., Ltd, are now running on KOOTENAI
LAKE AND RIVER as follows: The fast and
elegant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
GEN. Hustled DEAD.
An Illness Contracted at Minneapolis
Carries or q Big Politician.

An Illness Contracted at Minneapolis
Carries OF Big Politician.
PEEKsK1LL, N. Y. Sept. 25.-Gen. James
W. Hustled died at 8:16 tonight. Gen.
James w. Hustled was born in Bedford.
Westchester county, N. Y, in 1888, and
was graduated from Yale college in 1855
with Chauncsy NJ. Depew, who WAS always
his firm policsl friend. He was prom
inent member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. His political career was COM
menced very early. He was superintendent
of insurance in New York in 1860. harbor
master of the pors of New York in 1862-70,
and state commissioner of emigration in
1902. He was also . maior-geAeral In
the national guard of the state. He mas
served in the New York assembly longer
than any other member in the history of
that body. and has likewise been speaker
urer in 1882 and was showed under. along
with Chas. j. Folger and B. Platt Carpen-
ter, who was on the ticket for Lieutenant
governor. He has always been prominent
in national and state conventions.
Gen. Husted was taken ill on his way to
the republican convention in June last.
Some Of those aboard the train adminis-
tered a dose of medicine, and il 10 said
is was an overdose, and caused the
illness from which he died tonight. After
the convention the general was brought
home to Peskskill in Q special car and
taken to his residence, whore he has since
been lowering between life ond death. To-
day he gradually grew worse and this even-
ing passed away peacefully. He was con-
scious until the last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
RAISING SECTIONAL ISSUES.

The Campaign Methods Which Repub-
lican Leaders Are Using.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-For some days the
republicans at national committee head
quarters have been sending out among their
official bulletins quotations from the Dur
ham IN. CO. Globe. in which bitter attacks
were made on the northern soldiers. and
the questions which we're issues before and
during the war were treated with almost
the bitterness of that period. These utter
hoan committee and scattered wherever the
republican newspapers Of this city had cir
oulation. In tho comments which were
made at republican national headquarters
a disregard for truth in the preparation of
a campaign document is shown. The SEN
timents expressed are declared by Harri-
sons committee to be the common opinion
of southern democrats. They are said to
be the utterances of the friends of Cleve-
land and Stevenson. and among those who
did not know something of the facts in the
case, they are calculated to have the effect
of raising the old-time sectional feeling.
One statement sent out by the republican
committee was to the effect that the sent-
ments uttered in the Durham paper were
the most effective campaign material which
could be devised. There are some evidences
that this sort Of cam mpaigninR on the part of
the republicans will be investigated. Re-
ports have come to this city that the demo-
cratic state league Of clubs Of North Caro-
lima has passed strong resolutions. in which
it declares that the sentiments attributed
to the southern democrats through this ar
ticle represent no portion of those demo-
orsts. They represent nobody except, per-
haps. the man wrote the article. Informa-
ton has also been received that the writer
Of the article is republican.
Thic ct to ant wao ada to 4 r, hor re
the democratic national committee ysster-
day, and he said that not only were the
facts in this case likely to be looked up,
but in several other cases. There was some
evidence that in some cases the men who
went about attempting to stir up feeling by
raising the old sectional question were the
direct agents of the republican party lead
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
Bank Directors Said to Be Ineligible
to Act as Presidential
Electors.
Chairmen Harrity and Carter Ad-
viso Them to Get OF
the Tickets.
The Diabarment May Seat tho Prohibition
Candidate for Governor Of tho
state of Vermont

New YORK. Sept. "a. bradley B, smallsy.
member of the democratic national COM
mittee, and candidate for governor of Ver-
mont announced tonight that he had
made discovery which. il tho election IL
contested, will give TO Allen, the prohibi-
ZIONIST candidate, the Office OF governor
of Vermont. Smalley said that while
Allen had received but twelve hundred
or fifteen hundred votes, he was the only
candidate for the position who il eligible.
If the conclusions of both Chairman Carter.
of the republican. and Chairman Hsrrity,
of tho democratic national committee. are
correct. By the advice of counsel both
ehairmen have written q letter advising
any persons who may have been nominated
for presidential electors, and who
are directors In national banks.
or who hold public Offices
Of trust or pront, to withdraw for fear they
might prove to be ineligible. 1.-THE fact is,"
said smalley, "undsr this construction
both Fuller and myself were ineligible for
the office of governor Of Vermont, for W.
are both directors in . national bank. The
constitution Of the state of Vermont Is very
rigid an this point, and besides affecting
Fuller's election, will also dsbar several
members of the Vermont legislature from
being sworn in."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
JUST BEFORE THE SERMON.
DE- Dixon Opens on Cholera. Politics
and Steamship Com panlss.

. Is n !.
DE. Dixon Opens on Cholera. Polltlos
and Steamship Com paniss.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 25.--Rsv. DR.. Thomas
Dixon. before his ssrman 10 day, spoke Of
the lesson America should learn from the
appearance of the cholera. He said In part:
"Ths sudden appsaranoe Of Asiatic cholsrs
carries with II startling message. We
have been taught that the pot house Of pol
tics 10 poor training for health officers.
Say what W. will about the efficiency of our
quarantine. it, methods have bssn jum-
bic OF stupidity and brutality. with scarcely
a trace Of executive ability. The conduct
Of this business has not only been q dis
grace TO the American nation. but stigma
on the history OF the AnRlo-saxon race.
And for this We must thank our pot house
politicians whose life principle IL TO the
victor belongs the spoils' We have learned
there are great steamship companies who
do not hesitats to sell the health OF sixty
For the price Of the stssrags passage Of .
few hundred poverty stricken refugees.
every city in America is 1t the mercy Of
New York. Let our brethren in other
cities remember this when they apologize
for and excuse the villanies OF Tammany
hall. Tammany hall is not simply local
disgrace; it may be q national scourgs:
What is the sense in moving heaven and
earth to quarantine few victims of pest
ridden Hamburg, and at the same time
opon wide our gates to John Most and
Bergman. Why buy an island to quaran.
tine 500 healthy American citizens, and
opsn the gates to thousands of tho kind
who formed the mob at Haymarkst square;
who delivered New Orleans to the reign Of
assassins; who called forth an army in
Pennsylvania and New York to restore or
der. Does a thinking man doubt. in view
of recent events, that these steamship eom-
panies are in collusion with prisons and
poorhouses Of Europs?'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
ODDS ON CHRYSALIS.

Marcus Daiy's Two-year-old Won at Long
Odds.
The sensational feature of the racing at
Gravesend last Wednesday was the winning
of the third race by thirty to one shot,
Chrysalis, q wo-year-old from the stable
of Marcus DAILY. Some Of ths moro FORUM
ate bettors secured a. good a. 100 to one
against the winner. The rail birds were
pleased with the way the colt warmed up
before the race and they backed him down
from 100 to ono to thirty to one. Japonica
was the favorite at eleven to five but frs-
qusnt pooketing of the large field kept him
out of the race TO the last furlong post,
when Doggstt pulled him out and came
around. He was too late, however, as
Chrysalis won by a neck from the Papooss
colt, who was neck before Japonics.
The unnamed colt made the run within .
sixteenth of the finish. Matt Byrnes, the
winners trainer. did not bet dollar on
the colt. but Father Bill DAILY. to whom
Jockey Jimmy lambley is apprenticed,
gave out tho tip.