davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
~, ,ondt,ion OF Labor Toder Two Tar
ifs.

The New Hampshire Advocate has an
r,,1a which constitutes a most effective
%anIy 10 tie Democratic advocacy OF the
Walker tariff and the other free trade
tariff which existed Tor fourteen seais ue-
l'if It cnnies e the payroll for February 1873.
- me mil in that place. which is now
IL ~ ~ ~ the Pi,tman Manufacturing Com
,,, Ian when the worklng day was of four
.asn zen hours, With an additional column
showinC what the same pay Wouta nave
- ,,;fb a statement OF wages under the
Ne se-rf, tqri1f and also under tue Mckinney
~ Wsinhaye no space for the payroll, but
III rir. the summaries. Ii IS first stated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
OF Course They VIII Repeal the Tax on
state Ranks.

Southern Democratic papers like the Al
Ianta Constitution say they want Inc III
nrr cent. tax on the notes OF state DahhS
rpntafrd. 50 that such notes may be issued
and serve rs a Local currency. Northern
Democratic papers are coming forward
nrryouSIy and explaining that II the laX
were repealed state hank notes Noul't lot .''
~, into circulation. The senior organ says
TT ,ynuld not be possible for state banks
T., iSSt,er rotrS that would be received as
,,,nnay nv the peopie" The junior organ
>ays the average voter knows that SucIl
currency cannot lie made legal tender anu
he cannot be compelled to take dollar OF
it unless he wants II.
II as these two Illinois papers th!hh,
sUch notes would not 90 into cHcuIdtIou.
why take the risk and 60 10 the trouble OF
repralIna the taxi Why give the matter
- much inheritance as TO advocate II III
r,tiopaI plalform' Why aid MI. tleNe-
land intimate in his letter OF acceptance
that state bank paper might iefhi part OF
The currency? The supreme court mas ue
cjdrd that the law imposing the iaN "as
CONSTITUTIONAL Therefore. II need not ne
raf.olpd for constitutional reasons. 'ui-
saGnently. why not let II remain on inc
Sfafnte books? They admit Il docs no
harm. bo.,ar
Because the Southern papers are peter
informed and more honest than the NoLtL-
arn democratic sheets. They KNOW that
,vbafayrr Illinois mIghJ do IN regard 10 dt-
th9rIzjusv wildcat issues ihe Souli'tii II
e+sras would oomto Wi!dcatln9 Ntth fusi
..r.i ifandinn this nation WITH thct cats
anf; ..dcns' The Northern Democratic "
cans know it also, but they are loo nuen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Fatal Political Quarrel.

HAZELTcy. Pa. oct. 20.->aC.Te ollol-
ne.., pro4llent pc--J.ci:I a.-t usi-@. q
tua pace. was sl9t 1LI sl-4lI Se-s ---'---
irc ~ MS Cbus7atsia. isaac t'.4a5-9ta~ He
lsea engaged II e political discussion,
y hen the constable drew ms weapon ana
cred three times each ball taS!Qg erect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

good authorities by whom to refute the
taisehOodS OF the free trade dcmaCOgUeS
Ii the American markct IS not far more
valuable than the sO-calleG ''InaTtctS OF
the world. why are all the great indus
trial nations bending every effort t. get
npSSpSSioD pf il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Hard Blows from the Shoulder.
From senator sherman's speech in Philadel-
phia.

&
.EycrybOdy is enjoying the universal
DappineSs and prosperity brought about
by twenty wears of Republican principles
and Republican protection. But elect a
Democratic President, and support nm
with a Democratic Senate, and a state OF
affairs will soon follow which will arouse
tie most intense public diStrnat.
'.The Republican party has glorious
past No other party ever Ead Sucn Il
Grand one. The Democrats do not Ike
that past. We love it, but we have taclt
understanding with cur opponents this
wear that we viii not tell the truth about
their past If they do not lie about ours
Tho Republican party now stands
where il stood when ii was organized. ana
the Democratic party stands where the
british free trader has stood since the Re
nflhlI.au party was organized. There are
only two Democratic Uttcrances which
have claimed the attention OF The country
Ior the last fifty years, and both OF them
are profanity.
..'Ihe nolicy of the Mckinley bill by
o0enlnc up new industries and creating a
demand for labor and competition. ..;S ad-
yanced the wages even or men hot ell
Gagged in protected industries. Ihe Demo
cratic theory is based on what Is gong 10
H.. The Republican party on what mas
bacu and what is. The Democratic thcor-
ISIS are experimenting with the bTeau ahd
buttrr Of - 0uee 900 people. How are ohE
Gemocratic friends II dISproEe the unINer-
sal evidences of prosperity. which no one
can dispute -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
MAY BE DECLARED OFF.
Ominous Amaigamated Conferences a
Homestead, Pa

Homestead, Pa.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 25.-President
We;Ge, and President. elect Garland,
The Amalgamated Association held a
secret consultation with the ad-
yisory board officials and rumors are
being circulated that the strike may be
declared off
The non-union boarding house Of
Charles Risher was stoned on Sunday
night and several windows broken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
to imprisoned women.

BERLIN. Get. q Many persons in Ger
MANY have good reason TO bless the day
the Empress gave birth 70 a daughter. 10
marx the christening day OF the INT
princess. a03 V omen who were mp
IN IarIous offenses have beer
and there is .qn,e4ueutly u
among the eISswh.,s PR
families.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
III. snprres-eh Vote in The south.

y few figures will wildly illustrate the
inequality which. under Southern dis
reimbursement OF Republicans exists be-
tween the Northern and Southern voter.
The figures are aS follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

10 r.rmers-Protection In
...'oa' ,.hor Under Two Tariffs
tlai.'a ,.,e Iable-Shcrman and
~ '''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Captain j. =. Phillips. president OF the
Young Mems Democratic club, has ISSUED
cali for a big meeting on Saturday
evening, The club having secured the
second story rooms In the City hail as a
regular place OF meeting during the cam
paign A large attendance is expected. as
the club intends to settle down TO cam
paig work
Mrs Ann j. Rowland Of this city. has
forwarded a check for S25 70 the viii
lniDgton relief committee for the Delmar
sufferers
The Harrison and Reid League of
New Castle hundred which is the name
Of the new Republican club of this CITY.
has leased, for three months. the entire
west end Of the Delaware House. the big
but ancient hotel opposite the city hall.
This they viii use for campaign purposes
and as the Republican headquarters of
New Castle hundred
The rectory Of Emmanuel parish was
surrounded by a large crowd Of happy
children all members Of the parish. The
occasion was a lawn festival rendered by
Rev ?. b Lightner to the children ol
the parish, who enjoyed themselves
greatly from o'clock until
about his cosy home. National Lodge
So 81 j. o. O. F.. from St Georges gave
an excursion from Delaware City today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
AN eARLY MoRNINa wREck.
An Engine and -Four Cars Plunge on the
Rails and Block Both Tracks.

An Engine and -Four Cars Plunge on the
Rails and Block Both Tracks.
Early yesterday morning freight en-
CINE No. 1853. drawing thirty-four cars
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was
wrecked this side of Chester.
The freight train left this city about
$50 o'clock. The railroad company had
a gang of men laying new rails at Ches
ter all night and the gang had a rail
removed preparatory to replacing II with
one Of the new rails A hagman was
sent down the track to flag the train.
j. q. $. Griffith was the engineer and
J. NJ Colbreth fireman. The engi-
neer saw the danger signal and at once
shut his engine off, Owing TO the heavy
train the engine was forced along
10 the torn-up track Tho enpi-
neor and fireman jumped from
the engine and escaped in
jury The engine left the track and
four cars were strewn along the tracks
The wrecking train was sent from this
city and had the track cleared up
before o'clock. All of the north bound
trains leaving this city were prevented
from going out, and the south-bounC
trains were from one TO three hours late
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

The Misses Emma Murray aud Alice
LevicS left yesterday ON the steamer
Stockton for Augustine Pier where they
Richard viii spend ten-days vacation
Ex-Mayor Hanson aud President of
council Thomas Frazer and their families
spent yesterday In the woods at Buford
Mills. the pretty home Of John E. V.
platt. The party went ont TO the farm IN
Liveryman Watts's hack
Miss Amelia Carter will leave for Ocean
Grove today for a long stay at the sea
shore
Colonel J. J. Gegan and Arthur Wise
can now be found at "The Manhattan,
Atlantic City, n. j., where they will re-
ceive mail matttr from their many
frieads of this city
Miss Emily Gray. Of Wilmington,
daughter of United States Senator Gray,
Is visiting in New Castle as the guest of
the Misses Cooper
William knight, Esq and Miss Ethel
Knight, of Baltimore, are the guests of
Mrs Dr. j. J. Black, at the doctors resi-
dence
DIR. David Stewart and son. VanDyke
Stewart. returned last evening from a
short visit TO relatives near Augustine
Pier.
Herbert DUNCAN. who Is visiting his
old home mere. viii have a long vacation
from duty on his ship, one of the Clyde
liners, as it has just been hauled out for
repairs in New York .shipyard
City Councilman W. A. Nickery left on
an early train yesterday morning for a
visit TO Denton. Carolina county, Nd
Miss Maggie Manbon. Of Pittsburg, is
visiting the family OF j. Jones Hudson ON
Union street
Colonel John j. Gormley's condition
was slightly improved yesterday.
Joseph =. Nantine is making prepare
tions to attend the great reunion of
Naval Veterans IN Baltimore and Wash
ington next month
j.. c. Conroy, who has been seriously
3D. is now recovering and his friends
anticipate no further danger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
LET THEM
RUN And PLAY

/ mean the Children ! Plen-
ty of outdoor exercise is bet
ter than physic.
True they will get their lit
tie hands and faces dirty, and
their dresses, but hands and
faces can be washed and new
dresses can be bought, from
25c up to the finest.
We have a new supply of
Wrappers, as low as $I.I2 and
upward.
A large consignment of
Ladies Waists, at 25c, just re-
ceived.
Only a few more pieces of
Challies at &C per yard and
Ginghams at &C left. These
goods must be sold in order
to make room for other goods.
We can sell you a nice Cor
set as cheap as CSC, up to the
best quality,
Our ready made Suits can
not be excelled in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Am announcement that win make the
hearts of many Young men throb with
suspense Is that the handsome gold ring,
which IS in the hands of the building
committee Of the Lenapo Fire company
win positively be awarded to the success
ful subscriber on the evening of August
"a. between 6 and o'clock The build.
ing committee has hustled around among
the young men of the city, especially
those who are contemplating matrimony.
and in this way has received $40 chances.
The proceeds viii 20 toward the
The building fund OF the new fire house
The subscription committee. which has
been inactive for the past four weeks.
started out again yesterday 90 canvass
the city in earnest The collections are
coming in rapidly. although some of the
property owners seem afraid 90 contrib
ntc too literally 70 the erection Of the
building
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
FOUR SCORE AND TEN.
Death Of an Old Resident and
Wife OF a Former Sheriff
NARROW ESCAPE IN A RUNAWAY.

Meeting OF Young Democrats TO be Held
AZ Their Kew Headquar,ers- Rcpuhii-
cans Rent an ola Hotel a Piucl,y
dealer IN Clam. Battles for Life Tx
sherin Eiihu Jenerson's widow Dies at
an Advanced Age.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Aug. I9 Mrs. Ann
jefferson widow of the late Elihu Jeller-
SON. ezshoril of New Castle county,
died at her residence on Water street
Yesterday. She had been confined 90 her
home for more than a year with an in
iured limb. bnt although one of the
oldest residents. was not in until a few
davs.arO. when an affection of the heart
Frustrated her. The jefferson House, Of
this city. received It's name from her hus-
band. who for many years conducted a
mercantile business in the big building,
using it as q warehouse. salesroom and
residence. Upon his death the business
was continued by his sons under
the iifm name of w. II. jefferson a Co,
the latter firm dealing heavily in coal,
grain and ship supplies The firm CON
tinucd business ON smaller scale long
after the death Of w. Harry Jefferson,
about fifteen years ago. Mrs. jefferson
had owo SONS. Harry and Rudolph and
two daughters who are now Mrs. Rev
William Rankirs of Warren. Pa. and
Mrs. J s. DUNCAN Of this city with
whom She make her home. W. Percy
jefferson of Warren. Pa. Is a nephew,
bat an adopted son OF whom Mrs. Jelier-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

on the steamer Major Reybold TO Lincoln
Park which has become quite a resort
for the farmers in this neighborhood. A
number Of people boarded the boat at
this city.
The beautiful steamship Richard Peck,
as She passed down the river from her
builders yards yesterday afternoon, was
greatly admired by observers here.
Dr. j. f. Simms. the well known local
preacher of Wilmington, will be the
preacher at the NJ T.. Church next Sun
day morning
A touring party in the pretty little
napiha launch Sylvia, of Baltimore.
spent last night Ia the harbor here
Miss May Jordan went to Pennsgrove
asst evening for a short visit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

The big ting Oceanic with a party Of
pleasure seekers from Wilmington aboard
stopped at the Delaware street wharf
last evening on SIS way to the fishing
banks, and ordered six hundred CLANS for
bait from James Boyle. on the wharf
While delivering the CLANS. Boyle fell
overheard. but. pluclzily coming TO the
surface, he yelled up. Captain, where
do you want these clamsg' Not I'M the
bottom of the river. was the reply from
some smart fellow on board. BOYLE
struggled out OF the water sold his
CLANS. and went home happy but wet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Tie residents OF the upper part OF
Orange street were aroused last evening
br en- exciting runaway that threatened
loss of life and limb While Charles
Shearer was driving his trotiinr mare the
left rein broke and he lost control OF the
animal An open Dot 90 the right of the
causeuay offered an opportunity for the
horse % escape. and the animal dashed
across the lot df breakncok speed Mr
SAearers wife aud child were in the car
Tiace at the time. and everybody who
saw the accident was rendered speech.
less with terror as the horse plunged
toward the deep ravine on Vine street.
The animal went down the ravine "head
io but fortunately the buggy came
down after but in such way that no
one was injured The horse was then
stopped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

William III Whitelock of the Gilpin
House. accompanied by his father. Henry
WhitclocS left yesterday for Wo0dlawn
camp where they viii spend several days
and then take a tour through Maryland
and the peninsula. Mr. Whitelock hay
ing been granted vacation. This is the
first trip that Mr. Whitelock has taken
away from home for several years and
his friends hope that the trip may greatly
benefit him and that he will gain in flesh
and strength
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
II-Ilol- n.larn LON ua,ar.

DR. r. r. Tybout, James n. Challenger
and Samuel J. Etchens Jr.. delegates
from the Harrison and Reid league Of
this city TO Dover. returned from there
last night after having remained to at
tend the state convention. They made
a good report at the meeting of the
Republican club last night which was
held in the room of the Hushebeck
orchestra. Other visitors TO Dover from
this city were' James Harris. colored.
William Saunders, H. A. Dennison.
Representative ID. W. Eldnton and
candidate for county commissioner John
j. Taylor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

James Hannigan, Of South Wilmington,
went on the excursion Of the Reilly
lsyceum 20 Atlantic City yesterday and
was brought home last night without an
arm hannigan was jumping on the
train on the return trip when he fell be.
meath the wheels. His left arm was so
badly mangled as TO require amputation
by an Atlantic CITY SURGEON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.


To our customers in the shape Of reduced
prices. just before our fall purchases we
generally close out at reduced prices.
Nearly all surplus stock
Much goods that is UNDESIRABLE to
MS is likely DESIRABLE TO you.
A partial list below includes also some
special bargains in entirely new wares.
l12 piece dinner sets, light English
porcelain; solid'gold handle decoration
reduced from $50 to SIG
1UG piece dinner sets. light Englis b
porcelain. Delaware" shape. floral decora
tion, hand painted reduced from SEQ TO
$40.
Large parlor vase lamps complete, re-
duced from 81. 80 TO $3.50.
Crystal glass water bottles reduced
from SOC to 23c.
Twelve piece toilet chamber sets with
jar eight sets reduced from Sl3, Si4, SIC
TO $500
Solid white metal spoons; win last as
long as solid silver; warranted POO fine;
tea size 90c, table size $3.50 per dozen.
Triple plated butter dishes $40.
berry ladies' SlOO
sugar spoons with any
initial, ready, 20c each.
Gas stoves reduced from zoe TO 35c.
1ifoot Mexican hammocks 81 co.
Cedar buckets with three brass hoops
Poe.
Mason fruit jars wholesale and retail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

The horse attached to the grocery
wagon Of John j. OHara was frightened
by an electric car at Delaware avenue
and jefferson streets yesterday morning
and upset the wagon The driver es-
capped any serious injury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Tho great Capt May trip ON the Excelsior
next Monday morning. Aug. 30. Leave New
Castle at d1l Delaware CITY nt 200 o'clock.
Tickets. AZ; children. half fare.
fruit jars and jelly tumhlers ut Stoops's
See the teascolfce and pure spices az Boyle's
They have come. Jersey melons and cante
ouuCs Fresh ana delicious ThOmpson's.
New crop fancy n. q. Aiul,sses. J. /. Boyle's
Have you tried shew's camel shoes?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

RAcINe al WARWIck.

Many Aliadietoun spcctators-A Big
Crowd at Augustine Pier.
Special Cores uondence Evening Journal
MIDDLEIOwN. Aug. l9-The races at
Warwick. Nd, yesterday were well
attended. a great many people beingpres
emf from Middletown. The following is
a summary Of the races:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Call and convince yourself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
Another Dandy Offer For $II.44

Better Suits thrown into the pile this week, till it
comprises nearly every Summer Suit in the house Light
dark medium etc. in square sacks doubebeased sacks
roundcut sacks and cutaway frocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
%TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Persons doing business on the government
reservation ut Fort Monroe, Va. have submitted
plans OF sewerage which. 10 Is I thought. will be
acceptable to the War Department, and secure O
revocation Of the order to close Oct. l.
The Vermont granite cutters strike has ended,
after twenty-one weeks. Neither dealers nor
strikers gained in the agreed settlement. II is
estimated that the cutters have lost $500, 900 I'm
wages and the dealers many thousands In con-
tracts.
The livery men OF Chicago have formed a
trust. and have put the price Of carriages dur
ing the worlds fair parade dedication at 500 per
cept the price and the outlay for OCT. 81 will be
$40. 800.
The life underwriters or the country elected
@. K. Tillinghast. of Cleveland. president; 4. II.
Plummer of Philadelphia, secretary, and w.
Rutcliiie. treasurer. at their convention In New
York, just concluded. Cleveland is the next
meeting place.
A giant corporation has formed In Denver.
with Stephen w. Dorsey at the head, which ia to
he known as the American Land and Canal Com
pany, with n capital stock of So, 900, 600. The
principal Office Is to be I'm Denver, with branch
offices in New York, London, Amsterdam and
Berlin.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury spaulding
has issued n circular to customs officers on tho
Northern frontier announcing the suspension,
pending further Investigation, of the circular
Issued Sept. 10, LAST, In regard TO tolls on freight
shipped to ports In the United States via st.
Mary's Fails Canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
by being thrown from n buggy in a rune
way. Her home Is at ChatswOrth.
Rrief Meuil0u.

Walter Parker. a student at the university,
known as Eat Parker among the boys, had his
collar bone dislocated in a practice game OF foot
ball. He plays center rush. His place VIII be
hard to fll.
Charles Horn. aged eighty-ive and q pauper
at the poor-farm in Urbana, Champaign county,
met death by drowning. Ii 10 supposed he COM
mitted suicide, as he attempted his own life
once about q year ago.
Governor Fifer has issued o requisition on the
governor of Wisconsin for John Lank. who is
wanted at Galesburg for the endorsement OF
1878 from the singer Manufacturing Company,
and is now under arrest at Milwaukee.
A gang of crooks were arrested ut Dixon.
claiming to be from Chicago. They gave the
names of Joe sullivan, Fred Smith. Harry viii
son and Francis Toby. The Nachusa House was
robbed. and some of the property Was found IN
the possession of the gang.
The canning factory at Hoopeston broke the
worlds record In canning eighty thousand cans
OF corn Thursday. This is said TO be twenty
thousand cans more than ever turned out by
any canning company before. About three
hundred persons are employed by this COM
many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
eliminated the Word "white."

LEBANON. Pa, Sept. 23.-The national camp OF
the Patriotic Order Sons of America in annual
session at this place has Just passed an amend
ment to its national constitution after q very
earnest debate, continuing during the afternoon
and evening sessi 0ns, TO eliminate the word
'.white" from It's constitution by a practically
unanimous vote, the result showing ten I'm favor
to one opposed. This will admit the colored man
TO Immediate membership into this growing
order. A new ritual was adopted and a platform
or declaration of principles, making the dis
eemination Of the sentiment OF loyalty. ana
patriotism the chief and general object OF the
order, demanding purity OF the ballot and free
dom OF the public school system from coolest
astical and sectarian influences: The resolutions
oppose the occupancy OF the land by foreign
spectators. and favor the prohibition of that
foreign Immigration which comes here TO oovo-
cate communism and anarchy.