davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Tho Murray Lyceum OF Ezion NJ. Z.
Church, will make an excursion to
Pennsgrove. n. j., tomorrow. (Thurs-
day. Aug. 4th. The boat leaves King
street wharf al I Il. m. 1l.3o a. m, and
l.S0 p. IN. Returning, leaves the grove
sos and $50 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell
excursion tickets from Wilmington to
Denver at the rate OF SSo25 for round
trip. Tickets will 10 sod August I'd
to 18th inclusive. Return coupons will
lie accepted Tor passage on tho Penn.
sylyania railroad ii presented not
later than October ETH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Merchants can have all day in New
York for business, spend afternoon
md evening at Coney Island. all for
e2.50. by going on Industry Lodge No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

DR. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the great
and certain quick cure for diarrhoea,
cholera morbus and cholera infantum.
85 cents. Office and medicine parlor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Asplendid summer garden has been
attached to the sglooa OF John WRR.
ner, No 20T Oraug. street, where ga IL
always be found tlrst,class lager beer,
liquors and segars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

If you want fine cool glass OF beer,
81 1t the Maennerchor Garden of John
Wagner, No. COZ Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Palma Doro, first quality, 2 for ,
Durstein. No. East Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Ice cream, coffee, sandwiches and
pther refreshments will be sold on the
trains that take COMFY Island exeur-
Mon on August 16th, 1909.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

For o cooling take 4.15 y. M. trip on
City of Chester or Brandywine from
Fourth street wharf TO Philadelphia
arriving baclaat 9 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

East Lake, Last Lake. Durstsin's
WI make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Painful teething. collie, dlarrhoea pre-
vented aud cured By tfoober's anodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

What folly! To he without BEECH
ANS Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

ABovE tho Worlds Fair appropria-
ton. above the tariff. above frce-s silver,
above everything else in the Demo-
cratic House OF Representatives arises
the all in pof tant question, was Con-
gresham Cobb drunk or was he sober
while making a speech on the Noyes-
Rockwell contested election case?
Cobb admits that he drank beef tea
and cold tea. and called for wh.skey
while he delivered his speech, but de-
MICS that he was In the least intoSi-
Gated. Tho interesting debate goes on
from day To day, and by diagnosing
Mr.. CobL's case, the Democrats art
trying to lind out exactly how much
beef tea. cold tea and whiskey Demo
cratic member cnn take before he lie
comes in maudin state OF intoxica.
ton. This may do something in the
interests OF biUbliug science. but 1t il
not likely that any line OF deburka
ton will prevent Democrats from 60
Ing the whole figure when they star
with cold tea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
John WANAMAKER.

DUBMG SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
L GOODS.
viii he sold at No. 22Ia Ma, ket street, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
RenlnatS.

It would surprise you to sec the
number Of Muslin Remnants we arc
getting rid OF since we undertook the
Job OF handling them. They are ut
least 20. q yard cheaper than the ne GU
lar goods. That means cheap Muslins
and In almost any length that will
suit You. for Sc. and &c. per yard In
Muslin Remnants. They will please
you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Those Democrats who are continual
~ saying that wages have not increas-
ed since the Mckinley tariff went In
TO operation and who are lamenting
the terrible lot OF working people I'M
der tariff oppression" robbery by
trusts" and Mckinley prices" should
make an excursion to Fall River.
Massachusetts, and find out the true
facts In the case. They will find there
enc of the most prosperous working
Communities In the world, owning In
good part its own houses. having Its
millions on deposit in the Savings
Banks and receiving wages nearly
double those paid IN England. There
IRE no signs Of hard times and bust
ness depression there. Since the pas
sage of tho Mckinley tariff. the intro
duction of higher grades OF manufact-
uring has put premium upon skilled
labor and greatly Increased the earn
ings OF the best workInen. At the
same time, by Encouragement OF the
working hours, wages have been 1-3
per cent at cost of s3oo.O0o year
TO the manufacturer.
This has been done in the face OF a
reduction abroad. and of a second i'm
pending cut OF 10 por cent. In Lanca-
shire. England. Mckinley prosperity
In Fall River is shown in larger de-
gree by the operatives whose labor
has been protected and its purchasing
power materially increased by Repub-
ncan legislation. This is one instance
the Republicans have to offer OF the
benefits of the Mckinley bill. What
have the Democrats to offer to show
the benefits OF free trade? A tariff fol
revenue only. with nil that IL involves
ind what Is that? A large share Of
the American market given up to the
foreign market, and cheap labor fol
lowing In the rear Work on new mills
will be stopped and old mills will be no
operated on shorter time and with
lower wage rolls. tho higher grades O
manufacturing will be abandoned,
workmen will have Inferior work ant
possibly thrown out of employment,
tho surplus, earnings in the savlngt
banks will be drawn out and Fall Riv
Er will rapidly decline In prosperity.
Even II it &c true that working
man can save fifty cents on a coat un
der revenue tariff, favoring English
lmportatious, will 1t be worth while
to make that saving II his wages arr
to be cut down one-half or one-third
or II nc is to be thrown ont ofem?l0y
mert altogether? A tariff for revenue
only would DO DISASTROUS alike to the
manufacturer and his workmen.
Fall River, with Its $4,000, 600 in
vested in cotton factories Its Is 900.
BOO paid annually TO to wage-earners
Its sl2, 900. 02o of workmen deposits il
the Savings banks, and its cotton
prints haIf-a-eent cheaper thar they
were in 1890. is an irrefutgble argu
ment In favor OF a protective tariff.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22
Inadequate Press Facilities.

CHICAGO, June 2L-Probab.y never in the
history OF American national conventions have
the press arrangements been so wretched and
accommodation to active workers 50 insdeouate
While there are 5000 vacant gallery seats there
are 400 representatives Of the press, and half of
these representatives OF the daily papers ara
standing on the outside, unable to gain admit
tance to the hall. Most of the gentlemen from
the Western and Southern states failed to secure
the usual courtesies because of the matter bsin.
referred to the Washington City press committee.
Only $50 seats were accorded the committee and
they quite naturally gave the preference to
the papers having representatives ct the na-
tionai capital. The congressional press com.
mistee maintained that only $50 seats were
allotted TO them for distribution they certainly
could not give accommodations for 1000 news
paper workers, and that they should not be-
blamed fer lack of facilities when the question
was determined solely by the national commit.
tee. Several vain attempts were made 10 omen
the vacant galleries TO outsiders, and particu-
larry 70 Union veterans of the late war but the
whole matter was referred to the committee on
resolutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22

lead in excellent and irresistible combat. Let
US not mistake the gravity OF the situation.
every Deedful sacrifice. Our work but begins
here Under the sun of summer and the frosts
OF autumn we must carry it forward with I'M
fsltering courage TO triumphant close.
The coming campaign will be one OF educa-
ton 10 teach the people everywhere their true
relation TO the tax-gatherer. They must learn
that no railroad presidents can champion the
tribunes of the people, no task -givers write our
tariff bills. They must learn that for personal
and political advantages their country In men,
sced by the threat of war, and they will learn
with shame and regret that on the day the war
like message of their president was read In con-
gress the peaceful response of the little eight by
ten republic of Chile, accepting the terms of the
presidential ultimatum, was read in every cap-
ttal of the world.
He then denounced the billion dollar con-
gress mot the present congress- but Reeds 81, and
closed As follows:
Impelled By one purpose, the public good, we
viii free ourselves from the chickering's and
heartburns which characterized the Republican
party when its Marshal Ney went down at Min
and butter brigade
At the close OF Owens speech, on motion of
Delegate White, of California, the roll was
called for the constitution of the COM
nittees on credentials rules OF order order of
business. permanent organization and resolu-
tons. All the resolutions and communications
were ordered referred to the committee on reso-
lutions Delegate Holman, of Oregon, an
nouneed that he had Just received n telegram
from Portland that the city had given a 1000
Democratic majority instead OF 1000 Republican,
rs heretofore.
Caples. OF Illinois, offered the following:
Resolued, That this convention tender its pro-
found sympathy to that distinguished Ameri-
can, James G. Blaine, in the heavy afflictiou
which has befallen him.
The reading was interrupted by loud applause
and the resolution was adopted unanimously.
Sweat, OF Maine, thanked the convention for its
sympathy with the distinguished resident of
that state. "God forbid" he said, "that the De-
mocrscy OF Maine, or any other state, should
hesitate TO tender sympathy in the presence of
the grim tyrant who wipes out all political lines
aud levels all ranks"
At2 m. the convention adjourned until II
O. u. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22

people who I've borne the brunt of the battle
IN the Hoosie essse in behalf of Cleveland and
- oppositfo to the presidential ambition
inaians'e faYorite SON. The discussion
=. TINS Peculiar situation In the Heosier
ssa.e mas ca1aed the entire question to ee opened
ian n isssid the Cleveland people OF in-
1isna faya the selection OF Congressman
Dsnum, Of Indianapolis. If an Indiana man Is
Iominatsd Tor the vice presidency, and the
1eorgia deieafion are also understood to favor
Dynum. Stevenson and Morrison, of Illinois,
Doies, OF IoSs and Campbell, OF Ohio, are also
Heely dtseusxed, but despite speculation Gray
sPpeau 70 = the favorite candidate for the vice
presidency.
The clevesnd people feel 50 secure that they
maoe no neAt against Owens as temporary chair
man, thoun be is an anti-Cieveland man. This
was autDritafiyely given out by the
Sieveland4 managers this morning, but
me Tanosuy leaders are still sullen
>snu contfee to maintain that Cleveland cannot
carry Nevfork. some of the lesser lights even
ueciare th9 they will. as a protest, cast the New
iork voteagainst Cleveland on the question of
making hf nomination unanimous.
Aentuc9 this morning decided to cast its
s"ehty-sf4yote solidly for Cleveland after an
intensely exciting meeting at which Henry
"attsrsoalnsde one OF his famous speeches, in
which hefsid that henceforth he was for Cieve-
iand and hoped that Kentucky would
U1e HuSH tie 'SAau VI destlHs
= nonhsted. He declared that the
asst shif4 ak hours, under the wonderful
hanseeuht of ex-Secretary Whitney, had
drought Bout remarkable change IN the situ-
aaon II lew York, and he was now convinced
snne the ground on which he had opposed
Sieselan1 had been removed, and that Cleve-
iano woud be able TO carry New York.
oreeon has adopted the unit rule. and the
soee OF - state will go to Cleveland.
indie1Ions tonight are that the Cleveland
lsaoefs Vii endeavor to have Harritg, of Penn
syisani4 selected as chairman of the national
eommlnge during the approaching campaign.
. AT Id tonight ex-Secre.ary Whitney stated
s1at Ciegeland was sure of GIG votes on the first
uanos, gain of twenty-five since yesterday.
"nitns5Btated that there had been no eonclu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22
THE NEW YORK CONTEST.
Anti-snappers Withdraw After a Ho.
fiEht In Credentials Committee

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The credentials committee
met this afternoon and selected John E Lamb
Of Indiana, for chairman, and got 10
work Arizona and New Mexico moved that
each OF those territories be given six instead 81
two votes in the convention, the same as tho
Republicans gave At Minneapolis There was
vigorous opposition, led by Sragg. OF Wiseon.
sin, bus the plea was finally carried
The New York auts-snap delegation having
decided they would present the case 70 the com,
mittee and not let il 60 By default sel.cte.,
General Bragg % act for them He sia,
the Syracuse credentials. thereby giving tho
first notice officially. Belmont, REPRESENT ng
the Hill IaeU. hoped tie committee would give
hearing TO the delegation g~aeq
seemed to represent, As there seemed n
To doubt As 10 whether or not con.
test Was really to be made He uuda--
stood they intended to present their case and
not ssk Tor seats on the door. The respoy7 "a
from Bragg WAS not very clear and would seem
70 indicate pro forms statement of the matter
70 the committee, which then took 4 recess until
evening.
Meanwhile the snti-suappe-s held another
conference, and thi. evening there was ho,
TINE before the credentials committee. Bitter
words were exchanged before Mr.. Coudert could
| get hearing for the purpose Of
Withdrawing the pre- forma contes: and tic
snS7sasppeEs supporters heard themselves
S~t-so oo>teFs. mGSwumps and other hsrf
nA~aeA, Esd the. Democracy irapauged and
'HsH msthod OF presenting the con
ts>s eAi'eo smuggling. The feeling
| seNeEAs atAss ran high, but Chairman lamb
hanass1 . Keep the committee IN order Having
AaS'-'a'Sa issI-Ai proceedings aad thereby ca.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22

On. A furious wind, quick thunder rolls and
rain dashes continued for ten minutes. No cry
of fear or dismay was uttered. As suddenly an
the storm had come It passed away and light
followed within the great hall and its wall of
faces Then Chairman Brice, of the national
committee, arose and commanded silence. Rev.
John Rouse was presented and offered prayer.
Secretary sheerin announced tho temporary Or
psnization as follows: w. c. Owens, of Ken
lucky, temporary chairman; 8. T. Sheerf1, Sec
retsry; Nicholas A. Bell, of Missouri, principal
xt-arms Owens was conducted to the chair
amid applause. He spoke as follows:
There are two great dangers menacfng the
Democratic party-one external. the other in
ternaL The first Ia the organization of the ma
ehinery of organized capital, supported by
Is the tendency among Democrats to make Is
sues among themselves. Two needs, therefore.
stand before Us indispensable to our sue
cess, unity and harmony. If this chair
remains for you to supply the other. In this
Gpirit greet you. fellow Democratic, as the ad-
vance guard of the grand army sent forward to
blaze a pathway to victory. How momensous
Is your responsibility / need not tell you. IL
you work in wisdom the millions toiling in the
shop and mine and field will rise and call you
blessed. The roll call of the republic attests
that its heart and conscience are with us in our
of our party is platform that challenges the
appreciation and invites the support of the peo-
pie. We can succeed, but we must do more; we
must deserve success. Above the wreck, If need
temple to the plain people and build spirit so
broad that every lover of his kind may kneel
The burden must be lifted from the back of toll
and to that end il has right to demand that
whoever bears our banner must lift it above the
smoke of battle and the din of faction that
every Democrat OF the Union may follow its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22
Wallace Candidate Against Grfggs for
National Commit ernan.

CHICAGO June 2l.-ISpecial. There are pros
poets of lively row tomorrow morning when
the Washington delegation meets to choose a
national committeeman. Lucas E. Post, of Ia
coma, is opposed by Hugh J. Wallace the can
didste OF the kids. C. G. Heiiner. delegate to
the National Association OF Democratic Clubs.
and Alternate L. d. Ross arrived this morning
and represented the kid element at the Palmer
house, and are making themselves well-known
their friends claiming that they will carry the
day. The delegation organized TODAY
Colonel Griggs, OF Tacoma, being chosen chair
man, and J. C. saunders elected secretary.
+. +. Hogan was chosen to represent Washing
ton in the committee on permanent organiza-
ton, and j. A. Munday on platform NJ. J..
Maoaey was selected as Washingtons member
OF the committee on rules and order of bust
ness, and II. S. Blandford is member of the
committee to notify the presidential and vice
presidential nominees of their choice by the
convention. H. J. snively will second Cieye-
lands nomination.
The delegates are solid for Grover. Att.
Maloney rut it tonight: "There was some doubt
as to how our delegation stood, but all doubts
have been removed. You csn put us down as
solid for Cleveland"
The remaining four delegates from OREGON
arrived this morning. having been DELAYED on
account of washout on tae railroad stata
meeting was held this morning Colonel Asahel
Bush, of Salem, was chosen chairman.
Floyed. editor OF the Roseburg Rerietc secretary.
Judge j. J. Daily, of Polk county, committee on
credentials; General ]. G. Reames, OF Jackson.
committee on permanent organization: Colonel
D. r. Holman, of Portland. committee on reso-
luuons: senator Henry Biackman, committee
on notifeatiel. The election of national COM
mitteeman was deferred till tomorrow.
II. l. Henderson ami John T. Caine. of Utah.
were given seats in the temporary organization
of the convention today. Henderson is on the
committee on credentials and Caine il on reso
buttons.
The organization OF the Nevada delegation
was incorrectly given last night. R. P Keatinc
Is national committeeman. and Robert NJ CLARK.
chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Hawthorne Park
track was slow today. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Joe Murphy won, Miss Spot
second, Berwin third. Time, 1909.
Five furlongs-Bob Little won, sanaragetina
second, Special third. Time, lilo.
six furlongs-Sartemis won, shiloh second,
Highwayman third. Time, 1:24
Five furlongs-Torrent won, John G. second,
FL Rayo third. Time, 1:22
Mile. over four hurdies-Bessanio won. Hardee
second, Spectator third. Time, 300.
AT Garfield Park the track was very slow.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Lottie won, Marmaduke Sec
ond, Patsy third. Time, 1:29sl.
Mile-Bessie Bisland won, Morse second, Big
Man third. Time, 2:1l3I
Six furlongs-Charlie Ford won, Governor
Wheeler second, Edith third. Time, 1881.
Cleveland stakes, selling, $4,000, one mile
Time, 2:101z.
Five furlongs-Reindeer won, Joe Gunter Sec
ond, w. H. b. 8. third. Time, 1:221z.
Six furlongs-Carmen won, Borealis second.
Timberland third. Time, 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22

ried out the directions of the Syracuse
resolutions. the antl-snappef delegates
withdrew from the contest and ter
minated the incident in a resolution
submitted to the COMMITTEES. Il sets forth that
1t IL the first wish Of the delegation
and those IL represents to pro-
mote the supremacy of Democratic prin-
ciples and assure the election of the partys can
didate; and having received from the represen-
tatives of more than thirty-fye states and
territories concurrent expression of
opinion that the interests OF the Democ-
racy would be promoted by avoidance
OF controversy concerning the New York rep
resentation, the delegation decided to press no
announced that the resolutions were adopted
at the request of the signers
of the letter representing thirty-ive
states who appealed for harmony, and 1t 10 I'M
derstood that this letter was sent to the SYRIA
cuse delegation. and at their request they de-
c'oed not TO push the contest under the circum-
stances
When Coudert made his appearance and asked
70 withdraw the contest, Bourke Cochran raised
the question as to the request being In order,
saying: Eve did not recognise the right OF any
member of the Syracuse COMMITTEES to
make contest The contest must
De made In convention" He asked that the
motion be ruled out of order.
Foote. OF California, wanted harmony and
hearing for Coudert
Cockran's point of order got knocked out on
technical point, and the motion to lay on the
table was lost by . rising vote
st. Clair, of West Virginia, stirred up lively
racket In q warm denunciation of the Syracuse
delegation, talking of Mugwumps, boilers, etc.
General Bragg raplied warmly and rs stated
above, the fight went on holly for some little
time, Bragg, ST. Clair, OBrien OF Minnesota,
Donnelly of Colorado, and Others taking part.
The Alabama fight between the regular dele
CATION and Farmers Alliance ticket resulted in
vote
In the District OF Columbia, Norris and Davies,
the sitting members, were confirmed.
In the Twenty-ffth Pennsylv ania district the
sitting members were also confirmed.
The contest in Indian territory was settled by
giving each side half vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-22
ORGANIZING A ROWING CLUB.
The Movement Under Good Headway
With Prospects Of Success.

The movement In ths city to organize row.
ing club Is gaining ground and receiving new
supporters each day. P. d. Hughes, who is an
enthusiast on the sport, and a former member
OF the Argonant Rowing Club of Toronto, has
received letter from 2. J. Bannon, of Portland,
vice president of the Northwestern Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen, concerning the prospects
OF forming club here to join the association
ana take part in its coming regatta. 1t has now
as members two clubs in Portland, two in VAN
couvsr, b. c., one in Victoria and one in New
Westminster.
The regatta will be held at Victoria in about
SIX weeks. and the associations officers are try
Ing to get the oarsmen of Seattle and Tacoma to
organize and take part There are now in the
CITY quite number of Eastern college men and
others who have rowed, and there ought to be
no lack OF recruits. A meeting for the purpose
o. organization will probably be called within q
lew days, and in the meantime all persons In
seresteo In the movement are invited to COM
municate with Mr.. Hughes.
william d. Wilson, an expert oarsman, who
mas rowed with crack clubs In England, Is tax
Ing lively interest in the matter, and is seek
Ing out those who are apt to become members
OF the proposed organization.