davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Foreign dispatches tell US that
another plot to XII the Tar Of Russia
has been discovered Ia the palasev f
Gachline. near st. IauieburE. Tie
palace is said to have been undrrnlin
ed by tho eonspirator5. VINO began
their excavations from hill three
hundred yards away and worked SO
cautiously in the still hours of the
night that tie plot WAS not discovered
until they mad reached beneath tho
palace and had explosives airraly
stored under the CHAMBER whore tle
emperor VAS expected to sleep on his
next visit to the palace.
Tie grievances with which tho peo-
pie Of Russia la'e to contend are no
doubt numerous and griey1ua. but the
work Of removing them and establish
Ing a Dettelzorler Of things nan mover
be accomplished rs nHilists uor as
sassins. II safo to say that if tle
energy and pelai tent5 ompIayeI in
those plotsto murder the Car had
only been directed to improving tho
condition OF tho people by peaceful
and public agitation { would accom-
plish moro practical res Its.
The non hand Of G9spotIsm now
closed tightly upon tir itberta Of Tho
people IL selfaleteHJc5 w6u,a Aapr 70,
laxed and the progressive work at 70
form coumcH oil by aieSaadr! II AMI
rapnI1 10 n .Jt7a.i=t=, -. ,.4.., =, - =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

increase at present. They, however,
provided for two additional horses for
the patrol wagon, and Il horse and car
rage for the chief, They also decided
not TO allow the'Park Commission the
SEQ, 600 asked for u bridge over Rattle
snake run,
Tho Street and Sewer Commission
aided the committee In keeping down
the tax late, by waiying the per cent
Increase allowed 1t by law.
The committee had considerable to
contend with in the assessment. The
Increase in the property In this city
should have been 81 .000. 900, but at tho
last session OF the Legislature bill
was passed exemptlng marsh land, as
sessed at $500, 900, which had formerly
paid half taxes from any taxation
whatever. The buildings OF the Y. NJ.
z. A, the Associate Charities and the
W. c. r. u, and several others were
also exempted SO that the actual in
crease in the assessment is but about
$400, 900, being less than one-half what
1t should have been.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

The annual commencement Of the
Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lego will be held in the Grand Opera
House on Thursday evening. June Q.
The exercises will begin at 7.45 clock
The annual address will be delivered
by Rev. j. NJ. Buckley, ID. D., of New
York, editor of the Christian Advo.
cate. the organ Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of the East, Prof. Ed
ward Brooks, A. Al. Phi. D., author of
Brooks Mathematics and superntend-
ent of public instruction OF tho city
OF Philadelphia, will address the grad
yates. The tushebeck Orchestra of
New Castle will furnish the music.
This will he the sixth class of Goldey
College. Preparations for the exet-
clses have been going on for some
time and the commencement Of this
year will probably eclipse all former
ones. The complete program is as
follows:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music by Husheheck Orchestra, II. W.
llnsheaecN, conductor, commencing ut
40 u. IN.
Magch, american Exposition l.. Beycr
Sthuttischu Dream OF Love-. u. o, Casey
Select !Uu, Martha, ........,..,.... Eluf Nv
Grand Promenade NJ arch
Arranged by +. s. Duncan
Faculty guests and graduates enter.
inHucHi iuh...... Rev j. Y. DJbbins. %. d.
Introductory REMARKS
Heotrc W. Todd, Esq. presiding officer
I President Diamond state iron COMPANY
SaluNtnrS ........,. inuie NJ. HestOn
ls'tprs of Paradise WaltHcs go, Bennett
Annual address
Rev ! N hccklcy. u. ~. OF New York
tdltur New York "Chlls;iNu Advo ,atc.'
GaNoIte' Dance OF the shepherd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Will you heed the warning. The sig.
nal perhaps of the sure approach OF
That more terrible disease Consump-
ton. Ask yourselves il you can al
ford for the sake of saving SOC. to ran
the risk and do nothing for it. Wo
know from experience that ssSihloh's
euro Will cure your cough. IL never
falls. This explains Why more than a
Million Bottles We're sold tho past year.
II relieves Group and whooping cough
al once. Mothers, do not be without
II. For llmo back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. n. Il. Dan,
forth. wholesale and retail agents, %
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
The .Iiye pay" steamers.

Considerable interest is felt in tile
navy regarding the description Of the
two new tive day steamers for the
Cunarl Line. No general description
Of them has yet been received, but 1t is
learned tnat the boilers are to DO at
least 1 feet Ia diameter and possibly
II feet 8 inches, the shell plates being
! inches thick, the greatest yet used i.
These sh IL plates weighahout tons,
and are . feet q Inches 10y u feet. The
inEots from which they are made
weigh 6 tons. 1t is said the working
pressure vii! 10 100 pounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

A gentleman, in getting OFF of an
Eighth street electric car yesterday
afternoon at Fourth aud Market
streets, thought he could jump of.
without getting ITO conductor 10
slackeil UP He jumped, tut he wish.
ed e hadn't a few seconds after
wards, - he failed to land Oh his irrt
t,t sid land on tile bosom Of lis
pauts, Moral better stop tho car
II ID easier on your clothes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. May "a. 1899.

only one maker can use
the Lansdowne for a Dress
Stuff. Of course there are
limitations, but they mas.
querade under other names.
For the simon.pure and
only Lansdowne the one
headquarters hereabout is
under our roof. No one
else in town has this dainty
stuff except in handfuls.
They can't get it. Some.
times even we can't get it
fast enough.
AS perfect a Silk-and-wool
as you need ever expect to
see. 43 colors in stock to.
day. Price $1.25, width 40
in.
Northeast of centre.
New patterns in the l9c
ChalIis. The wonder is that
SO much of beauty can be
got into any printed stuff.
Color combines are as charm
ingly novel as the dainty de,
signs.
If the manufacturer had
the quantity right these
Striped Suitings (Wool)
would be soc a yard. His
mistake makes the price
37Ic.
Southeast of centre. CIV.
Beatrice the Dress Stuff.
Cream for color and pretty
as it sounds. 75c, regularly
81.
Northeast OF centre.
Light shades in Home.
spuns for the stylish mans
Suit, Fashion says it. No
where else in town is there
such a ready stock-39 styles
at S12, SIS, $50, $22.50
and S25.
Four lines light color
Choviots at $12-$l5. Some
sizes out
Good Serge Suits in blue
or black, $40.
Juniper and Market streets.
Croquet comes as May
goes. A game that grows
old gracefully. Croquet Sets
grow handsomer each sea.
son. Better Balls, more
shapcly mallets; worthiel
Wickets. All of them here
in newest styles.
Maple sets, 81, $3.50, SO, s9.75, 81
s..
Fine Boxwood Sets, SO. 80 and sic
Basement north Vi centre.
Look sharp or the lawn
grass will outgrow youl
wishes. Wanamakcr Nov
ers:
ln.inch. $500 l4.inch, 5000
l2-inch, $3.50 1G.inch, $3.50
ls-lnch, s7Oa.
Cheaper Machines and o.
lower grade if YOU choose
good enough to clip Il SIN all
yard with:
l0-innh, $3.50 E.inch, s4.00.
Basement moth OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Pr SImms' vegetable liver pills
guaIalDtaedr emedy Of great excellence
tor liver, kidney aud stomach diseases,
to remove lned feelings and purifying
tho blood. - cunts los. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office IL Market street.
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Or somewhat less-threaten. during a
storm, TO engulf the venturuus voyage on
the tenpestuous Atlantic. Sometimes h.
is torn with deep despair ut such juno
efire, sometimes he Il rather glad of t..
The latter condition ui mind obtains when
he is sea sick. The diRboical qualms
which he has undergone, and which are
now aggravated ten fold by the pitching
of the ship, render him In a measure In
different to his fate. This picture is scarce
ly exaggerated, MS people who have boon
violently sea sick will assure you. TRAY
elers and tourists by SEA and land should
always be provided with llostetters Stom-
ach Bitters Us a means of counteracting
or stumaehIc trouble begotten of uncom-
Portable transit by land or water. or un-
wholesome food hastily swallowed at
railway stations. Emigrnnts should sup
ply themselves with Hostetter's Stomach
Bittors as a family safeguard against ma
laria, stomach liver and bowel complaints
kidney trouble and rheumatism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Mrs j. CALVIN Hall, II Chicago. ILL.,,
formerly u ke1Mett aud Miss Sallin
Mefartan, OF luck !tnd, l4el, =haae
been the guests Of Mrs, Maggie Pyle,
the past week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Burpee's bush lima teaHl. Tho only
true ami large Lima fm sale only
here - cents per package at j. j.
smiths Fourth al,l SHipiey streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

A fair and festival Will be held at
Mt. Lebanon NJ L. Chlr5h, at Rock
iaud on the nvouiags Of the Hth, lOth
and llth Of June, for the benefit of
the trustees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Great Reductions "a Photograph,
One lGN99 rayoH TuItfal VIA one
dozen cabinets for s4UU. ono dozen
Petites for - cents nj Hollands cal.
lery, 8o7 Market steet Wilmington,
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Rev. Albert Il. Keigwin, q son OF
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, is said to be- one
of the young men engaged with DIR.
Parkhurst of Now York, TO break up
number Of tho vile places in that city,
by testlfying before the aut horities In
regard to them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Frank ]. Murply's
Reliable Credit House,
w. MCELWEE,

N W cor. tth and shiplay A'.
Has opened a full line OF
carpets. Ingrains as low as
25c. Brussels as low as SOC.
Moquetts Body Brussels and
Wilton, Velvets, Damask and
Venitian hall and stairs, il
all widths. Also a full line
of Rag Carpets, from 25c up.
In Furniture he is showing
Oaks from SIS up. Also IL
century and old English
Walnut, Maple and Poplar
at all prices. Also Hat
Racks, Dining Tables, Bed.
steads, from 81 up. Lounges,
Chairs, Looking Glasses.
In parlor we have Bro.
catelle, Rug, Plush, Damaslz
and Hair Cloth coverings.
Also a full line of Cook
Stoves of the best makes,
from $12 up. Oil Cloths III
all widths and qualities.
Children's Coaches and yari.
Gus other articles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Eeason2 BlEgHasi j Pms acts liko
magic,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
We'nSupp|yth the Goods

On payment OF 81 cash and
take tho same amount weekly
for the balance. THOUSANDS
BUY FROM Us IN THIS WAY;
IL is no new experiment. but
the result of years experience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
We furnish and

We furnish and
remove any and
all kind of for
est shade trees,
from 3 to I6 in
ches in diameter
without cuttin G
the top or other
wise injuring their
beauty. See our
reference list OF
people who have
had work done in
the city. Also
Cool Spring Pa rk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

Is q claim which should not
wait, it need not when dealing
with us. Don't delay house,
cleaning because YOU have not
the money to purchase what
you want In Mattings, OIL
Cloths, etc, for the floor, or do
without a Refrigerator. a Gas
or Gasoline Stove because you
haven't the cash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
CUSTOMERS HAVE CONFIDENCE

Whether you are experienced
or inexperienced in the knowl-
edge Of household effects, you
may deal with US with the as
surance that no mean advau-
tage will be taken OF you.
FAIR AND EQUITABLE DEAL
ING is the pillar of reputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
A LIBERAL OFFER

Goods to the value OF SEQ in
Mattlngs. Plain and Fancy. Re-
frigerators, the best makes;
Gas or Gasoline Stoves, all siz-
es; Baby Coaches, beautifully
upholstered; Carpets Of every
description; Furniture for the
complete house, you may get
from Frank j. Murphy for 81
cash and OIL weekly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

CARLISLE, Pa, March 24.-An en-
ragged hog last week bit William
Pyke, a lad of II, living near New
Kingston. Blood poisoning devel-
oped, and last night the boy died,
after suffering terrible agony.
DUNBAR, Pa. March 24.-The bod
les of 23 miners, who perished in
the Hill Farm mine in the awful dis
aster of June 16, 1890, and which
were found yesterday, were brought
to the surface to-day. All will be
buried tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the remains of the five other
unfortunates will be recovered in
time so that all the funerals can be
held at one time.
On Tuesday morning a chicken
coop on the farm of Mr. Levi Horse,
near toll gate just north of town,
was totally destroyed by fire. The
fire was started by the tramps in q
brooder, which was in the coop.
The efforts to save the coop, which
was built only recently, was futile
The fire was uncomfortably close to
the dwelling house and large barn,
but the flames were fortunately
prevented from spreading.
On Monday afternoon the large fod.
der stack of jacob l.. Grove, on his
farm near Greencastle, caught fire
from the pipe of tramp, who stop
ped at the stack to rest. The flames
spread rapidly and in a short time
the entire stack was in a blaze. BY
the assistance of friends and the
aid of wator the barn was saved but
the stack was destroyed.-Mr. Grows
was in Green castle when the fire
occurred but arrived home in tims to
give valuable assistance -Frankiin
RepO.itory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
Confederate Brigadiers At.
tack PensiOns.

The Confederate Brigadiers are
beginning to make themselves heard
again in Congress with no uncertain
sound. People who have not met
these men or heard their converse.
ton in private can form no idea OF
the strength there is behind their
opposition to the payment of pen.
sions to Union soldiers. Out of re.
spsct to their Northern associates,
who appeal to them to keep quiet and
be careful what they say, they re-
strain themselves as much as possible,
but they can't keep their mouths
shut all the time. Thus Gen. Pat
tersen, of Tennessee, who claims to
have been in command of the regi-
ment in the Confederate service
which was the last to surrender aud
lay down its arms, went out of his
way Ill his speech On the tariff to
declare himself as follows:
l do say that the enormous sum
paid in the way of pensions is a
double hardship on the people of
the South. 1t is hardship because
it Is drawn, not from the wealth or
property of the country, but from its
consumers. And it is a hardship
because that part paid by them is
transferred from the South to the
homes of these soldiers, thereby de-
pletiDg from year to year the money
i'll circulation. From all these causes
1t results that there is dearth of
money south of the Ohio River.
At this point some Northern Dem
ocrats got hold of Gen. Patterson's
coat. tails, and he promptly gathered
himself up and said he was speaking
in ''no sectional spirit" There can be
no mistake, however, as to what he
and his associates mean. Ho saws
that pension paying is "a curse aud
blight to the South because it
draws money away from that section
and puts it in the pockets of the
Union soldiers at the north. Believ-
ing this, the Brigadiers only want to
get the power in their hands. Wheth-
eli Gen. Patterson was, as he claims,
the last rebel to surrender, he is GER
tainly the first to point out clearly
the new line of attack on the Union
soldier
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
Letter From New JERSEY.

JERRY Cry, n. j., March "a
EDITOR, SENTINEL,
Dear S.r: - MANY
times afterI have read your welcome
SENTINEL, L have taken down my pei
to write n correspondence; but the1
L thought no one would be anxious
to hear from "Ben No1" so l laid nv
pen up again and let my ink fade
away. But this time L may succeod
to occupy Iome of the space in youl
columns and test your readers.
The rain we Lad yesterday h.s
taken our ten inch snow about all
away, which fell the night before
st. Patricks Day and now we have
prospects for good weather. Al.
though st. Patricks Day WAS q noisy
one, yes, the people turned out to do
honor to the good old people of
centres ago. Business vas much
suspended on account of the day,
except for the saloon keeper and bis
was increased. The Green flag waved
from house tops and windows beside
the stars and stripes, sons and
daughters of the Emerald Isle wore
their badge of green ribbon to recall
the blessing of st. Patrick when he
freed the land, beyond the sea from
toads and snakes. That day the
Irish were all out in parade in honor
of their great religious teacher Of
tbirtacn centuries ago. In New York
City the parade was grand affir,
some fifteen thousand being in line,
with Mayor Hugh Grant among the
leaders. But the parade ben" saw
was a small one, being in Hoboken,
a town about two miles up the Hud-
son from this city. But besides the
Irish in Hoboken, the greater part of
ths population is German and when
you entsr their Lomss you are greet
ed with the solutatlon of Cute Nor
gen, you find the German morning
paper in their homes, many of their
signs of business is printed in Ger
man and likewise the posted bills for
balls and other gatherings for amuse-
ment. 1t reminded me when / first
went there to collect" OF the times
L spent about ten years ago wien /
tried to teach shooi in a country
schoclhouse near the Jacks noun
tain in Snyder county, pot wishing to
intimate anything against tho German
people for there Is no race that you
can find better hospitality than
among the German people. Lost
night on che river a heavy fog was
experienced. When / crossed over
to New York City to attend night
school the ferry boats were much
behind time caused by the fog. The
Susquehanna of the Erie Line and
the Princeton of the PENNSYLVANIA
came together with crush tearing
away portion OF cabin of the latter.
Other collisions occurred during the
day for the fog was SO dence it
being impossible to see objects
more than twenty fsetaway.
The fog cloud settled on the
Bay and cities about t~o o'clock, and
did did not lift until about eight
o'clock. No loss of life is reported.
Perhaps the reader is tired.
BEN Nox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
What Will Take Place.

LAST Thursday the free coinage
silver bill was tabled in the
lower house of Congress by tie vote.
The bill in all probability will be
brought up in the near future for
consideration. The men who want
the right of free coinage given only
to men who mine gold, are profuse
in predictions of business evils that
will over take the country if silver
miners are given the rights that
gold miners have. The gold bugs
the greedy selfish gold miners, and
the London, England, bank ring,
that want to control the bonded in
debtness Of the world are telling of
the business distress that will
follow, if the gold bugs are not al
lowed to keep silver miners from
the rights 10 the mints that the gold
minsrs have. The London and New
York gold ring are determined to
down silver and make money just as
scarce as they can for their own
selfish gain, and with that object in
view they predict financial disaster
if the silver bill is allowed to be-
come law. The predictions that
they make cannot take place il the
free coinage bill becomes a law, and
silver be restored to its old time hon.
ored place as money, but on the
other hand, the very disa sters that
they predicted Will take place if free
coinage is defeated, gold will become
scarce and will go higher and higher
in price, and within the near future
the greatest financial crash that the
civilized world has ever witnessed
will take place.
The gold bug prophets, in their
arguments, remind one of the drum
ken English lawyer, who was address
ing jury in London court. His
whole argument was what the law
yers on the other side could use. His
colleague was consternated, and pull
ed his coat tail, and had him to bend
his head, and whispered in his ear,
"What you have been telling the ju-
ry is just what will happen to our
case" Recovering himself, the speak
er said, Gentlemen of the jury, the
calamity that L have been truthfully
portraying belongs to the other side
of the case, and L have been present
ing it to you to show you the injus.
tice of their cause" That is the sit
uation of the gold bug side, the fnan-
cial disaster that they predict, is
what will take place if gold is made
the only standard of value.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
The Cosmopolitan for April.

With the April number, the Cos
MoPoUTAN completes It's twelfth vol
ume in manner worthy the vida
and growing popularity of this mag
aZine. The COSMOPOLITAN is the most
superbly illustrated of the monthlies
and the pictorial establishment Of
the april number is rather above
the average. The leading article is
on ''Genoa-the home of Columbus"
written by Murat Halstead who
recently visited the city, and illus
trated from photographs of all the
principal relics of the great naviga-
tor which remain in Genoa GA ro-
nance of old shoes" by Miss Elsie
Anderson de Wolfe exhibits the best
of the remarkable historical collec
tien at Cluny. "Torpedoes in Coast
Defencs" is the title of timely pa
per by Lieut.. A. NJ. DArmit of the
Z. S. Army with photographs and
drawings by ]. o. Davidson. Wal
lace Wood treats of Homes of the
Renaissance in an illustrated paper,
and William H. Rideing, is the author
ola delightfully."- written and profusely
illustrated article on "The Crew of a
Transatlantic Liner" The Marriage
of American Women to German
NOblemen" is discussed by Elizabeth
Won Wedel, an American who is now
the wife of a titled subject of the
Kaiser Other papers are The Theatre
of To-day" by Cora Maynard ''Two
English Men of Letters" by Brandsr
Matthews "All Sorts and Conditions
of Men" by Edward Everett Hale
GA Living Opal" by Ernest Ingersoll,
and "Count Leon Tolstoi,' descrip
ton of the family life of the great
Russian novelist and reformer by q
friend of his'family Beside all these
the April COSMOPOLITAN
is rich in fiction and poetry. "The |
Rancho OF Heavenly Rest" is vigor-
Gus sketch of the southwest, full of |
action and local color Its writer is
Forbes Heermans, the author of
Thirteen" and more stories. The
are by Irving r. Wiles,
Princess Ratazaroff' by Dasimir NJ.
Podgorski, is a characteristic tale of
Russian Court life in the days of the
Gar Paul /. Frederic Remington
has Illustrated delightfully."- ''The
Rustic Dance" a poem by Irving
and other verses have
been written fer this number by
George Macdonald, Katherine Lee
Bates, Charlotte L. Seaver and Sarah
N. B. Piatt. !
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
She Knew the Difference.

A couple of opposing candidates
for congress were riding along the
road during the campaign to meet a
joint appointment at a back county
seat, and it was dry and hot and
dusty. At the foot of a hill they
came upon a pleasant, cool-lookius
house with a woman sitting in the
shade on a long porch in front. They
pulled up at the gate, saluted the
lady, and the Democrat candidate
said:
Madam, can we get a drink here p
Air you a Democrat or Repub-
lican 2" she inquired.
I'm Democrat, madam, and my
friend here is Republican"
John, called the woman to some
one inside there's two gents here
that wants a drink. Bring out tin
full of liquor and a tumbler of wat
er."