davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Oh, What "A Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The sig.
nal perhaps OF the sure approach OF
that more terrible disease Consump.
ton. Ask yourselves ii you can al
ford for the sake OF saving SOC. to run
The risk and do nothing for it. We
know FROM experience that :Sihloll's
cure will cure your cough. II never
fails. This explains why more than a
Million BOTTLES were sold the past year.
II relieves Group and whooping cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without
1t. For lame back, side OF chest use
Shilohs Porous Plaster n. b. Dan.
forth. wholesale and retail agents, I'd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Iamo9 mason, coIor0l ran Who
re=iaed on small place wAf, h he
owned near lenuoav.lt, Pa, commit.
ted uty.le last saturday BY cutting
hi tAruot and then hanNihg himself
In tits tara. ilo was uhput s. years
eth and generally. respected by his
cl!ghhors NJ ,4usc can nc assigned
III LIS rasli act lie leaves wife and
two children to me- irn Ills st4ItA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

THe Cleveland Democrats held their
State Convention at Syracuse, New
York. yesterday. The convention was
an imposing ulc in regard to mum
Lcrs and the character OF the men who
composed 1t, Strong resolutions
were adopted endorsing Cleveland fur
the Presidency and against tho Till
February ffrc1e.out convention. a
conte-t!ng delegation was appointed
to 20 to the Chicago Convention Ia
take the place OF the Hill delegates if
possible, bat tho Hill electors We're
adopted by the Convention. The Com
yentlon, after icing this, should have
adjourned by singing Dell1aro's pop
ular refrain
"l.ne paac ct Yorkshire. VITA twice ten
THOUSAND Wrn.
Marched upJne All ana then marched
uUWu H4A+l.
" hen they're up they're MP aud when
fE'N'tc 'uAsu they re- luwu,
Bat When They rc ON Y half way up
they re urithrT MP nor down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

The Democratic City Convention
that met last night, appointed 81 per-
SOILS to hold tine Democratic nonina-
ton election on Saturday. Juno II, for
sheriff and coroner. Out of the "a in
spectors appointed 80 are lrishmen
with naturalization papers in their
possession, or tho sons of IIishmcn
who have such papers. Tho other ID
were composed Of different natonali-
ties We refer to the preponderance
OF the Irish nationality, not that we
oppose their rights as citlZaus, for we
do not, as the prcponderancs is pro-
portionate to the composition OF tho
Democratic party. but We do refer to
1t on account Of the contradictory pc.
s!tiou they occupy politically In this
country These men left ireland to
escape British tyranny and oppression,
but when they came to this country
and alLiGd themselves to the Demo
cratic party where, by voting for free
trade they are doing exactly what their
fusmer English lree-trIle oppressDrs
want them To do. Strange isn't IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Act on new principle-reguiatiny tho
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DIR. M:!es's
Pills speedily cure biiIousnoss bad taste
torpid liver. piles. constipation. Uu.
eqnnled for mon. women, children.
Smallest, mildcst. surestl 90 doses, 70
ceats. Samples free at z. James BELTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

In Yankee Ginghams there
arc the regular 12l conters,
the 25e grade at l5e and the
Toe kind at lSc-aIl told of
before.
So Of the beautiful Bran.
denbyrgs at zoe, the rich
Riga Cloth at 25e, the web,
like Mousseline dc lInde at
30 and 35c, the silky Sateen
tFreneh) at Zoe (instead of
35c), the Illlny organdies at
81 &c.
Across the aisle Galatca
and Cunard (30 and 35c)
have harbor, and the catchy
Como D,ttiste ut 25c Is close
by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
Cool Linen Lawns 80 and

Doe are near meighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply salts,
fed.
NoHhopsf OF eeuurr.
The grace ofAll,silk C;ran-
dine grows upon you. Such
blacks Of such beauty are
rare-at such prices tllheard
Of before. No slippcrinesss,
no sceming,what.it.is.aot.
Honest goods, handsome
goods.
75e quality plain Mesh Grenadlne
80
il%5 quality Satin Plaid Grena-
dine, SOC,
$l5o quality Figured GrenadIne,
S5c.
All,silk, % and "a inches
wide.
Northwest OF centre.
| John WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Turertla!o On Aorea5out Marion, II
which viii appear III to-m4rrJw5 III.
VIII be Interesting, and
should lie read by all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Removed, so go TO No. 422 Market
street for DR.. Simms White Pulmonic
Balsam and other medicines, and not
to Fourth and King streets. Elegant
private Office for consultation. Sold
by druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

7 Has Dtekey lo=fAls grip ON cover
nor Reynolds or why was senator
bonahoe notappeintcd Clerk OF the
Orphans Court and Register in Chan.
= gerry ? How is this there must be a
screw loose somewhere Perhaps
Governor Reynolds is discovering
that there Is too much Diekey in IL.
no Traveller take BLEAnAMs Pms
with You. 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

II YOU want good tobacco. chew Old
Dominion. Dursteln, sole agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Burpee's bush lima beans, tho only
true and large Lima. For sale only
here. % cents per package at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Some Of the friends Of Madeley NJ
L, church are arranging for u tent
meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

Reuben Satterthwaite will have a
sale OF fresh COWS at Red Lion, Ches.
ter county, Pa, on Thursday after
noon, the I'd of June. HIS agent,
Marshal Bailey, has been engaged In
the business long time, and hence
those who purchase may be pretty
sure Of getting good COW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
E EXCURSION.

ASBURY NJ Il. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
annual excursion In Woodland Beach on
s. amer clyde, Wednesday, June sth, win
leave KING street wharf AT II m, sharp.
mw;6 s!S-wiu-l.si
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
Cotton Grapes come can.
tering to the same quick
music,

Crocodile pattern, 10 from COO.
Phs-e pattern. ACC from lpc.
Cluster stripes iUe from IJc.
l.acr stripe4 ibc from ste
IeiIord Cord Stripes, 81 g from
a. e.,
Otter Grape patterns, not 50 new,
thnt have heen ige, 5gr and Gee,
are now -je, SOC and d e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
WASAIIAIiEI,'s.

NJ. F. Davis. Ieweler. No. 0 E. ed s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
PHILADELPHIA. wednesday. June l. 1897.

Along the Cotton belt
Dress Goods Cottons. The
master man has Just been
there, and with the pencil
that fixes prices.
He's an interesting man
to keep close to if you care
for bargains. Seems reck.
less, sometimes. the way he
slashcs. Often no special
reason why this stuff or that
should be hit upon for the
knife. But he means to
keep things lively. Like
stirring up the animals in a
.menagorie, only the picking
he does is to prices.
Ginghams get it like this:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
HOSiEs RY!
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Fine RchcEcu Ribbed Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, IN Black, Tan. Mode aud
slate from 70 10 5Ve pair. All good
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

For the week ending August 8, 1892,
Dun & Go. state that except in one
particular there "a a distinct improve.
ment In general busin ess. Crop pro-
spects are brighter. Supplies Of leading
staples promise abundance. ManufSc.
tures are prosperous. Labor troubles
seem approaching n satisfactory ad.
Justmcnt. Domestic trade Is decidedly
tho largest ever known for the season.
Money Ia abundant. American stocks
arc still being sold largely by foreign
holders. Large amounts OF gold are
s,lll being exported from this country.
The volume ~ trade In July, as
shown by clearing house exchanges, is
FULLY 10 per cent. larger than last year,
and greater than In any previous year,
10 spite OF decline Of 8 per cent. In
prices slnco year ago. Imports ex.
coed last years over 10 per cont. the
past month. Exports show no gain In
comparison with the remarkably large
movement last year.
Speculation has forced up prices Of
breadstuiis. Ia spite Of receipts ut the
West OF 100000 bushels daily, whea,
went up half n cent. Exports Of wheat
In three days aggregated oighi
hundred thousand bushels. Corn has
advanced five cents on small pales, and
oats y cents. Cotton Is n shade weaker.
aud coffee stronger. In spite OF large
foreign sales the stock market more
than holds its own. Gold still con.
tinues moving to Europe, two millions
being shipped on Saturday last. II Ia
expected that gold will soon begin 10
return In payment for our cereals and
other products, which will be moved Ia
u short time.
Business failures in tho United
States for the week mentioned mum.
bered 1850, and In Canadg. "a. For tho
the corresponding week OF las, year the
figures were 2O1 In the United States
and "a in Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
SINGULAR FOLDING RED ACCIDENT

THE New York World relates n
curious adventure Mrs. Cox, OF IS
Grove street, had with her folding bed.
The lady is the wife Of woll-known
Wall street broker. She was preparing
to spend u months holiday with her
relatives In Pennsylvania. and dis.
charged her servant. Daring the day
Of the accident sho was alone In the
Hat. Her trunks were packed. She
then turned 10 make up the folding
bed. II is onu that opens downward.
Mrs. Cox opened II, then walked to
the head, leaning over, reached for the
covers intending TO remove them.
She had done tho SAME times out Of
number But at this timo she had
hardly bent over when there was a
tremendous snap, and the lower part OF
the bed dew up, completely weighing
her IA II In wise.
Mrs. Cox was caught about the arms
and shoulders. She tried to scream but
AhhiA hNAt III INV llhA hhAfAitNAAi
was a girl who heard the snap upstairg
and sort Of scufiing noise. I'm.
PEELED by Curiosity the went up Stair,
knocked ut the door Of Mrs. Cox, but
received no response. The door was
unlasie ned. She walked n,and when
she saw the bed with It's helpless
victim, she screamed loudly. This
brought half dozen other women on
the scene. They also ret 80 u prolonged
scream. Finally wOmR.. came who
had some presence Of mind. She
opened tho bed, took Mrs. Cox ut,and
sent for doctor. Her right arm was
broken, aud she was badly bruised
about the upper part OF the body. The
doctor stated that 1t would have re-.
quired only short time longer 10
suiiocate Mrs. Cox. Since the accident
II takes two women TO manipulate u
folding he'd In that block, one to hold IL
down aud ono To make 1t up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

they did not coincide with. Elder
Stark is now on the Island Of Guern-
sey, where there 10 only one member
Of the Church and where pfgudice IL
very strong. The v. NJ. g. A. OF that
place makes II business to publish and
preach all kinds OF absurd falschoods
about the Latter-day Saints and their
doctrines. Elder Stark says It would
he good thing II persons In Utah
having friends or relatives on the is-
lands Of Guernsey and Jersey would
inke tho trouble to write 10 them, us In
that way many Of the absurd notions
prevalent among the people In relation
10 Utah might be measuIably dis.
sipated.
a letter from Elder Geo. W. God.
frey, who lie In the Chcltenham Con-
ference, tells a similar story. lie finds
It almost impossible to make any
favorable impression upon the people
regarding the revelation OF the Gospel
Ia this age. He makes a request that
Il DO published IN this Journal that he
will be plcased to receive from people
In Utah the addresses Of friends and
relatives Ia CheltenhAm Conference,
which now embraces what was
formerly the Bristol Conference. His
address is, 10 Andover Place, Chelton.
ham, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
A HORRIBLE NEW ENGLAND MUIR.
DER.


FAIL RIVER, Massachusetts, during
the past week has been ngiiatod over
nne Of those murders for which New
England has acquired considerable
notoficty Of late years. On the 4ih
inst. Andrew J. Borden, a wealthy
banker, aud his wife were fou nd muir
dered In their home about II O'Clock
In the forenoon. No clue 30 far has
been obtained of the murderer, for
whose apprehension 5000 reward Ia
offered. The decd was perpelrated In
much frequenied thoroughfare, In
the center Of city Of nearly 10000
souls. The members Of the household
were Mt the time about the premises in
the usual way. A servant was WORK.
Ing in the upper part Of the house.
Mrs. Borden was found, beaten to
death, on tho second door. Her hus-
band who had been resting ON lounge
on tho fifsl floor, was found hacked to
pieces with knife or other sharp
weapon. The inquest Is now In pro-
gross. No clew 40 far has been Oh.
tanned. In the Borden family there
are two daughters, Lizzie aud Emma.
A drug clerk teslinei that Lizzie
asked for hydfocyanic cid at his store
a few days before the murder This
is poison that kills with very little
pain and occasions no vomiting. 1t
lie supposed that both the old people
were frs. poisoned aud the bodies
mal,reaied after death, ne stated above.
The family consisted Of six per.
sons;namely, the murdered couple, two
daughters, a servant ana friend
or kinsmen named Morse who
made his home ut the Borden house.
At Ind tIme of the murder, the servant
was In the house, the daughter Emma
In tho barn, Lizzie visiting at a dis.
tant part OF the city, anu Morse In
town. He It was who discovered the
dead bodies.
Mr.. Borden was worth over 5000, 900.
Improbable cause can even be assigned
for the murder. Liztlo Borden main.
tains s,olidiiy and Indifference whom
questioned about the affair, that ocoa-
sions surprise. When asked about the
poison she vehemently disclaim, all
connection with such Il theory, and
becomes iuriously indignant Mt the
charge. Both she and hor sister have
offered the 5000 reward ior the conyic.
ton OF the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
UPHILL MISSIONARY WORK.

WI have been shown letter from
Elder Joseph ID. Stark, on u mission In
England, 10 u friend IN this city. Toe
substance OF his statement Is to the
effect that he labored for about Fix
months In the Kent district Of the
london Conference. He found the
people very Indifferent To the truth.
However three persons during IN at
half year embraced the Gospel. These
were the only people who had taken
this steI In that section In n period Of
several year5. He also operated for
some time In South East London,
where the people were 70 prCludieed
that the Elders could not rent "a hall.
They succeeded In en- gaginR one, bu,
after paging tho rent three months In
advance the money was returned, uc
campaniod by the information that
they could not have the use OF the hail,
ms others who were using 4
on week days had notified IL,
landlord that they would nil ccas,
patroni2ing him II he Permitted IN,
" Mormons' to use It on sundays, be-
cause the latter preached doolr.nss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Almighty and this globe of ours must
wheel Into line with IT, demands
Notwithstanding tho present for
bidding aspect OF Affairs, We believe
that the time Of adjustment is not
very far distant. But between u and
now VIII come the most gigantic and
rapidly occurring revolutions that have
ever taken place IN the history Of our
planet. The Prophets, ancient and
modern, have thus predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

An. tsti2.
HrVnY q. McMuLAs. clerk.
Per q. u. I.ooui~. Deputy Clerk.
Trnntrony op UrAL -.
County Of Salt Lake
J l. Hen ~ O. McMiilhu, uIcrh OF mo
Ihrd uui'ip' b's'r'ol eou't ~ .'Nn
I'fT'oiy' 40 n''euy ooI','y '"N' Wv ~ -
to"s y = ,u", III NV ~, ~ hin.
w. wv ,i ,' A., a.. .,,,, 4, ma action
hero,n on,i,lod alod In nv Office.
witne., ny hand and the seal
isoal.) OF said cour, ut salt Lake CITY,
this 10Th day Of August, AID. l''2.
llNnY q. McMiLtAN, CLERK.
Per oEo D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
M. ., K..to, soc,,,.s
~ 49,. ,..t,.
u" p"'o $50 f'' -,
'o"s'i' 'o"' We" ",A'' ~,
pohe oVIouoh tu" 'u,u'''' n'' W.
event Is inevi'aOlc anu cahhol ue pu'
OIL very long u the CouhciI eA"'s ,he
i'Yp.' , -.
~ e. - Wv - -, ,,,,, Al. ,,o,,.
ell desires TO remove keslef 10 Simply
ap!acc to which he has been design
ated." II is not the oiiico OF Justice Of
the Peace 10 which he was elected last
February, but POST to which he WIS
''D" - ,.,..',.,,
10 Anil. The power OF the oouhci
to remove him eau scarcely he qucs-
TONED. The laws OF 1855, section 100,
par. 81, provide that. the CITY Council
shall have power
"Io appoint poilco aud waichmen and
to define their powers and dutios, aud to
remove all officers OF tho city for mis-
conduct, and to provide Tor hllinE such
vacancies ~ may occur IN any eiecilN"
Office and TO create any once 'hai may
De deemed necessary iot 'no soou gov
'rni'eht OF 'ho '''yi 70 i'su,''o l''u w
.'i'"' '"v P."'''' Nu''v' 80 - t,.,..
w" " W Y'",'''' " Wv wy wv
" w ''N
This evidently includes the power 10
remove elective ~ well m slpoiniive
oiilcete, anu TO I'll the vacancies occa-
stoned by such removal 80 That tue
Council may remove krslor altogether.
Aud II the resolution OF eensnre
passed upon him IL just, ne ousht 10 De.
turned out forthwith. But the removal
contemplated in the RESOLUTION
which cannot now be carried lnto ei-
feet before Judicial hearing IL had,
simply relates TO the place To winch he
wna designated by tho Council and
from which that body can eject MIN
when necessary. He was not "desig
uatei" for two years nor Tor any deiin'
itc term. The only question Of
any real Importance IN THIS connee'
tion IL, what IL the legal mode Of re-
moval OF a city ofiicetY
The course taken IN keslcr's case
was this: This Mayor after hearing
the evidence against tho officers whom
he removed, stated his lack oil power
to deal with others whom he thought
were Implicated, one OF whom was
city Justice kesier. his case was re-
ierred to the Committee on folicc' An
Investigation was hadat which hesler
was permitted to APP ear ana make his
own defence. The Committee re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
DEsERET NEWS OFFICE.
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And "a = desirable acquisition also To
sysry Student Of Theology and other
pogson who vslues the means OF adyo-
eating and defending scripIurally and
Historically the Principles OF tho Gospel
The wishes Of the compilers, that the
work be published without profit no as 70
DO within the reach OF every person do
string IT, have been studied In this N
we'll as tho frs, edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage Ia al
lowed 10 dealers
Tho book Ia bound In fonr dinerons
styles and sent postpaid To any address
at tho following
DpInpQ. IS centS, SIS cents,
Ih4puD' &c Conts. and Si.lo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
British Columbia News.

VICTORIA, June 7.-Another quicksilver
mine and gold and iron mine is to be in
operation shortly on the west coast
Messrs. McQuillon and Anderson, who are
interested in the mines of China creek,
came down yesterday. and say they found
another ledge of quartz on China creek
which contains gold. Anderson has left
for Seattle, where he will endeavor to
form a company. His intention is to put
in hydraulic machinery TO work a gold
mine. \ quicksilver mine is to be worked
by the same company.
Charles Todd. an Indian agent, was a
passenger from the north by the steamer
Boscowitz. He says that for two years the
5000 Indians under his care have been
quiet and Industrious. At Massett and
Port Simpson the Indians suffered from
the grip during the winter and many died.
The Indians at Metlakahtlah also suffered
slightly. The canneries will be ready to
commence packing as soon as fishing COM
mences. That will be about the 18th inst.
They intend to put up about half pack.
The steamship Phra Nang, of the new
line between Victoria and Sound ports
and the Orient, will arrive about the
18th inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
Good Work During the Month OF May
Helm for the Needy.

Good Work During the Month OF May
Help for the Needy.
At the monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Relief Society yesterday Mrs. NJ. F. Backus,
chairman of the advisory committee, pre-
scented through the secretary of the so
ciety, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, the report of the
work done for the month. Money, food
and clothing were supplied as needed, and
help was given to number of families
OF which the fathers were out OF
town looking for work, and was extended
to thirty-nine children, fourteen women
and six men, a total of iifty-nine persons.
A wife who had been treated with harsh
ness and cruelty by an incorporate hus-
band, was found deserted when she was
no longer able to care for herself. The
society has provided her with a nurse and
the visits of the members have also served
to make her life happier.
One death has occurred among the
benehciaries of the society.
Seven children were removed from the
Home and three received, leaving thirty
three there in ALL The two largest girls
were taken to Victoria by their mother;
the two smallest children were given
homes in the city, and home in the coun-
try was obtained for one of the boys. The
children in the Home are all well. Thurs
day is visitors day and all interested in
the Home are cordially invited to call.