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

THIuE Is club Of sensible Polish
citizens III Buffalo, New York 1t had
all along been a Democratic club, and
the Democrats cOantel strong on it
to support Cleveland aud free trade.
Bit these Pol9s were OF the reading
class and had, no doubt, read Labor
Commissioner Peek report Oh iaitor
and wages At a meeting OF ths elab
held on Wednesday night no Of the
members were present. Mr. tlorUse.
wisez made an adtile4s showing clear.
ly that the Poles had bpen mi4lel by
Democratic orators into the support
OF purity which had done nothing for
the workingmen and carol nothing
for them except TO count their votes
on election eya.
He spoke Of tho advantages derived
from protection, and gave examples
OF how wages had risen under tho Me
Ktnley law and assured them that free
trade was min rui and not help 10
the woriilnEmcn interests After
others had spohea the club unani.
mouslS changed It's hume to the Pol.
fish Republican Cub and resolved to
support Harrison ard Reid and the
Republican party. tltber Polish clubs
are expected to follow II the tracks OF
this onr. Ther5 are it is H1td Polish
and Italian Clubs WI kapW tilega an,
Diantr al Trt11i % MIA WIN horn 5ttr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Deinoefntlc Love OF the Earmefs
While our Democratic friends have
been willing that the farmer should pay
a duty Of GO per cent. on his sugar and a
still higher duty on his rice, they have
to do nothing more favorable
for him than to put him in open and I'M
restricted competition with the wool
growers of foreign countries, where
both land and labor are much cheaper
than they are here.
The Mckinley bill, on the contrary,
protects the farmer all along the line
There is nothing he produces that comes
in competition with the products of the
foreign farmer in our markets on which
the Mckinley bill does not provide an
ample duty.
In this respect quite as much as in
any other docs that Republican measure
differ from all the Democratic tariff
bills which have been introduced into
this house.
But this bill, while it puts the farmers
wool on the free list, leaves a duty of 80
per cent. upon manufactured woolens.
The purpose is plain. This bill holds
out bride to the manufacturer to join
his forces with the free trade Democrats
to deprive the farmer Of the duty on lis
wool; and when the farmer has thus
been shorn of $27 900, 900 which he now
gets through protection, then our willy
free trader will propose to him to help
repeal the duty on woolens, and so BY
combining with one industry to assault
/ 4. i L =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Two mon supposed to hail from
N. j., sola quite II
number of pools yesterday on tho
races at the Wilmington fair. The
man WHO wrot. The books was about
stxty years oil age, wore glusse.s aud o
long, dark linen buster. White his com.
panion, who held the ''stufT1Sas about
20 years old. Tie way Tho pair sold
pools was Il caution, and denoted the
betting fever that would hold sway
If pools were allowed to DO sold pub.
licly OF our fairs.
From the number OF pools sold the
pair OF hackers mist have done n rush
ing business. While the reporter of
he RErt BiTcAN Stool alongside OF
them they took In over $500, and
strange to relnte, they paid away 30
holders OF the little Numbered white
slips of paper, fraction over that
amount. They made The bets all on
the heats ami not on the result of the
races. They offered to s. 2 to 5. 8 Ia
s. to B. and even money. That is, II
you putup 81, and YOUR horse won
you get ST back, winning 81 by the
operation and SO on as the bat was
made
One man rushed up and pulling
out n hundred doiiHr bitl said. give M
- to 3 OH Octagon. 0Ctagon won ana
the man cdshed in $50 beside thirty
doliars which lie had put up Severa
well-knawR young sports about tht
city ruilei in II few dollars on 0etl
gon, rs We rs on Sadie NJ, and Mike
t'oH, the runner MHusa mount was {
colored hoy. Why, said II weil.knowi
gentleman OF sporting praeiiTitIes. 81
bet on tine coon for luck, and by gad
, the little black deyil eame IN ahead. .
Several youths Of Hboqt II or J.
i years old. who stood around tho book
makers, said, or seeing tho boys ea4I
. II, after the hents hnti been trottel
My, amt that an cesE way to max,
money / wish had Il dollar to tn,
, my luck" There are suckers in al
walks of lie; some got ulieud for
! time and then lose All thGy nave nHd
in trying to make more. Fool selling
) If allowed aid the privileges sold
would ito doubt net the managers .
: the fair II huidsJble sum. hut Mr. Gee
4 Lohdell, tile president Of tho nssoci
ton, said he woeld never isive his cot
sent TO pool selling pr Iianor privilege
while he owned tin ground, and :
whatever is done III these pursuit
r must be done on tic sly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
The Real American National Bird.

There is n considerable profit in
Thanksgiving turkeys. but to get the
cream of prices preparation must begin
early. Fattening should be systematic
ally pursued i'll September up to the
time of marketing. The true way, how
ever. is to get the first broods ready for
Thanksgiving, the second for the winter
holidays and the late ones for January
and February. These three periods are
the times when turkeys realize tl.t
most. In striving to market all of
them at one time considerable risk is
run. Probably the Thanksgiving tur
keys pay the best, for less time is re
quired to keep them, and they are mar
keted almost as soon as they are old
enough to kill. There is no extra feed
ing to carry them over until better
period, such as must necessarily be the
case with the Christmas and January
turkeys.
The turkey has become sort of ma
tional bird for eating during the Holt
days, and consequently Americans are
becoming epicures in this respect. They
know good turkey meat from poor, and
it is useless to try TO deceive them. They
are willing to pay good prices at such
season, but they want frat class meat.
In young turkeys the fattening process
is the most important. For the first
few weeks they should be fed corn,
wheat and oats, mixed in equal proper.
tions, and after that corn should be the
only grain fed to them. Feed them
corn, milk, a little fresh meat and some
cooked vegetables occasionally up to thu
time for killing them. This will gener
ally make them fat and heavy, with de
licioualy sweet and juicy meat
Of late years attempts have been made
to flavor the turkey meat with nuts
The famous eanvasback ducks fayoi
their meats by feeding on the wild
celery, and it is said that turkey 1nea
can be favored by similar methods
Chestnuts are the best nuts to feed t.
them, and when these are plentiful i
may be worth the trouble TO feed then
B broken to the turkeys. They will ca
them greedily, but to give tho mea
much flavor great quantities must b,
devoured.-W E. Farmer in American
ICultiyator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
GROOMING THE FARM HORSE.
Kindness to = Farm Horse Is a Paying
Fovanft.,anf

Kindness to Farm Horse II a Paying
Investment.
Why should the really valuable work
ing horse, so large a helper In bread
winning, not be to his owner source
Of greater interest, an object Of greater
care? One-tenth Of the c.9e bestowed
on great sporting horse would make a
farm horse feel too proud of itself. But
there Is little risk of such horse ever
feeling too proud from any such reason
A Scotch hired plowInan grooms his
team with degree of loving interest
and pride to which the average Canadian
farmer is almost a stranger, though the
| Clydesdale team belongs to another man
and the man who works it Is only hire
| ling, while the Canadian generally owns
the team and as rule the firm rs we'll
Why should not the more valuable beast,
because the more useful, have little of
the warmth of interest bestowed upon
him that is ungrudgingly bestowed on a
2:20 trotter2
The farmer who looks on his farm,
his stock, and his other belongings
merely as means to make money,
which he is reluctantly forced to stick
to, will never find either profit or pleas
ure in his work. But the man who feels
pride IN his beasts, and has kindly
feeling toward them, is sure to turn the
commonest drudgery into source of
pleasure, and make good deal more
money into the bargain.
The writer went lately into barn
where lot of farmers horses were sta
bled after delivering their loads of wheat
at the elevator. One team was in fine
condition, and he complimented the
young man who owned them. The
owner said they were eating nothing but
ont straw and four quarts of oats at o
feed. "Why," said the next man along,
my team gets peck Of oats and good
hay all the time, and they are very much
thinner than yours. In fact, cannot
put flesh on them"
The other mans secret was soon told.
His horses were carefully blanketed
whenever they went into cold stable
at the end of trip to market, and when
cooled in that way were thoroughly
groomed. That lad and his two brothers,
who do the same thing, will have those
same teams good touse and good TO look
at long after the present generation OF
unskillfully managed and unwisely fed
beasts around them have been killed by
pneumonia or some similar disease and
| thrown to the wolves. Kindness even
to farm horse is a paying investment.
Nor west Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, DOVER DEL.,
July 27th, 1892. Friend Dickey-The
party you spoke TO me about ut Chictl-
60 as wanting u pardon ealae down In
a few days thereafter and ] sent her
pardon to her by all early mail.
By the way, how is our old mutual
friend John Doekerty making out
Has he gotten over his dlsappoint-
ment fully YETI He don't understand
us or he would not feel SO badly, for
as you know, IL Jester had stuck to Us
John would have been fixed nicely.
/ have heen awful busy but have
been thinking for some time l would
give the Calhoun pardon case my Sc
rious attention. and II John shows his
magnanimity by turning in and help
ing YOU and the whole ticket it vii
certainly entitle him and his desires t.
my kindest consideration. | write this
hasty letter merely to let you know
did not neglect the matter of the par
don you spoke to me about at Chiea
go. Sincerely yours,
RoBERT j. REYNOLDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
ON SATURDAY.
THE 1TrH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892
At O'Clock, D, H.,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot parcel or piece of
land with the two-story frame dwelling
and stable threon erected, situate in the
city of wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
beginning at a point on the northerly
side of Fourth street nj the distance of
i01 feet westerly from the westerly
side of Lincoln street; thence north
Ierly parallel with Lincoln street l8f
feet and l inch to a corner; thence
westerly and parallel with Fourth
street % feet to another corner; thence
lsoutherly md parallel with the first de-
scribed line aud Lincoln street las feet and
4 inch TO the aforesaid nnrtherly side OF
Fourth street, and Themes thereby caster,
Y rs feet TO the place Of beginning. bt
the contents thereof whit they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly oil John GrInnage and Sarah j.
his wife, and I. t., and to he sold by
WILLIAM SIN M0NS, Sheriff.
sherifr's ONCE, Wilmington. Del, Aug
l23. 1899. AL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

DIR. Hertel will not be Tin IL when
tho nomination is made for Comfy
Commissioner morrow in thu THIRD
District. 1t was never intended thai
he should DO in it. Bat the German
vote had to be kept solid for Nal
hoUley.' How long will Our German
citizens permit themselves 10 be uset
as cats paws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
ON SATURDAY.



The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or pieco of land sit
uate in the city OF Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described rs follows, TO wit
beginning on thcsoutherly side Of Fifth
street at the distance of 100 fee westerly
from the westerly side OF Franklin street
thence southerly. parallel III Franklin
street, 40 feet 10 tue northerly side OF y
feet inch wide alley laid ont parallel
with sixth street and opening into
Franklin street; thence thereby westerly
$50 tcot to Il corner; thence northerly, par
lnllel with Franklin strcet, 10 feet to tle
Iaioresai1 side of Fifth street, and thence
thereby eHsteriy 80 feet to the plat of be-
ginning, he the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Joseph Hamilton Ayers, nd-
I.nimistrntor Of Preston Ayers deceased,
lmortga%ur. ana Sarah u. Ayers, his w fe
Surviving mortgagor, and Chas. W Ayers,
and Joseph Hamilton Ayers, heirs at law
Iof ii said Preston Ayers dccaased, aid
| {. t., aud to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
Sheriu's Office. Wilmington, Del, Aug
100, 1892 aug-3l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Congressman Causey and Tax Receipts.
And so Congressman John W. Causey
has been purchasing tax receipts by
the hundred, in bulk, or in "blncks,"
ha he? So 1t seems by communities
t OH from Hon. j. Il. Lolland and DE-.
George W. Marshall, of Milford, to a
Wilmington morning paper. Who
would have thought that the Hon.
Democratic Congressman would have
been guilty of such wickedness: 1t
has all along been thought that the
Wilmington Republicans who got re-
ccipts in bulk from collectors Dough-
ertyaud Mckee only should he guilty
of such inonstr0us crime. And as these
Wilmington Republicans got their
1000 tax receipts in bulk from Dough.
erty and Mckee Democratic collectors,
b. Mr.. Gausey a leading Democratic,
got Ill tax receipts In bttli from Mr..
Johnston the Republican collector for
Ced5r creek hun,irpl, Sussex county.
What Is tho difference between the
two? Nobody denies that Mr. Causcy
paid the full amount called for on the
lace OIL inc receipts % ul,i tllo NC
publican comhhttee II Wilmington
pay the ilil amount on INC lace OF me
recelpt5 tliey got rom Dpaghet'y el'u
Dlchee' Inc only HA'iefhlce WAS That
MT lausey pala tlIe money anu IAei'
waited ulltlt last SATURDAY lot Tue ~
eeipts, While the Wilmington commit
Tee got thelf receipts when they PAID
tne money. lhls Inference Is lthlha'
ter!al, a. Ghlel JUSTICE Gomesys de'lu-
ed In the mahaaMe5 case TO compel
pouRhhtlv anu AeAee 10 accept pow
ers Oh attorney IN mo pay hlelt OF
taxes that II WIS lawful TO aeeept
BIKES IN pulR Or i'll any Other way also
by power OF attorney pib tAat col
leetors couta either give Inc receipt 10
representatives, or LIE 'llflPiint hlm
sell Tor whom taxes were paid In Ac'
eofdallee with tllis decision Mesaf5'
DouRhettN dlld sichtb TOOK tho taxes
and handed the reeeli'ts over TO the
committee luhy mica UP, sigieo aht
stamped.
In accordance with tins decision,
a i . /. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

THE Democrats OF Allegheny County,
Pa, who some time ago wanted to
nominate Hugh ODonnell, the leader
Of the Homestead troubles, are wide,
awake and enthusiastic. They held a
the other day to nominate
1 candidate for Congress in opposition
to al2ell. The district has ~ hoic.
gates but onl" 80 attended and q OF
Them made the nomination. Many
out in Pittshurg are nc
more in favor of free trade than Re
publieans arc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
wASAuAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Sept. 0. lsg.

Continuing our Inklings
Of Dress Goods.
Dots, spots, specks, blots,
dabs. All these touch many
sorts of Dress Goods, Sounds
simple enough, but try, as
the phrase goes, to get them
down to dots, put them in
we'll, you'll give
it up.
But dotsand spots literally
figure largely, or muchly, in
Dress Goods this Autumn.
have power in style.
Little tinted specl,s, small
as a pin.head or smaller, how
they bring out design and
color, enrich style otherwise
latent They make designs
emphatic, like italics il
types or interjections in talk
Iridescent colors are muot
in vogue, the best OF then
are spotted. The spots, Otter
merely dots, make the colori
simmer, heighten the effect
A little mite of q dot Oh
Bedford Cord develops tn,
whole pattern. Silk dots OF
W orsteds, either self.colo
or in contrasts; drabs or An
CORA Goats Hair (miseallet
camel's-hair), blots of blaci
Plush on changeable cross
ribbed patterns, make TIN
styles exquisitely complete.
Since the savage beaut.
of the leopard's costume Sc
the fashion, spots have beer
popular in Dress Goods
Like the ''spot'' of the eS
changes these spots are here
no futures in spots at thi
spot.
How many women al
!, restless, disturbed over til
question of Autumn Dress
, Why not settle the questio
) now 2 Here's richness"
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Tur lisoreanized condition OF the
OF New York has made it
to have a grand pow.wow
and cleveland had to BIS brought ON
from Bu2zurd's Bay to holp to settle
up things yesterday, But it docs not
appear that peace has been established
yet. There is a great Hill of difficulty
i'll the way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

The naval veterans of the United
States will hold reunion at Balti-
more September 18th to 10th inclusive,
and for this occasion the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad Com pany will sell excur-
sion tickets from all points on its lines
at one first class fare for the round
"trip. Tickets will be sold and good GO
ing September 18th to goth, valid for
return until October 10th inclusive,
and will permit stop-off at Philadel
phia and Harrisburg and at stations
between Harrisburg and Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Mrs George Bond. Cornell station,
Cecil county, Maryland, was burned
to death early on Tuesday morning,
Her clothing caught fire from the
kitchen stova while preparing break
fast and as there was no one at hand
TO lend her assistance, but her aged
she was so terribly burned
that death coon relieved her. Wet
blankets were applied, but 1t was too
late
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

To.MoRnow will TO registration day
again in the country. The Demoera
tic County Committee have Issued u
assuring tine Democratic
tina, if they should get in a
little crooked work. there will lie
Democratic bail and Democratic law
yers provided Tor them free of charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

The Rev. John Dewitt Miller will dc
liver lecture on Love. CourtshlT
and Marriage" in the Covenant Re
formed Episcopal Church, Third and
West streets, this evening. The pro
Goods will ue for the building fund OF
the chuI oh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

AS boy was driving horse belong.
ing to VIM. Money OF Townsend along
the road leading to MiddIetown, on
he broke through the
laid across ditch. and badly
injured one of his legs. The Road
Commissioners should pay for tho
damage sustained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
ON SATURDAY.
THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1892
At 2 O'Clock p. m,

I Nc IVIIUNIItE u77VIIIFt5I TVtl osIdtHi VIE
All that plant tiOn and tract of land.
situate. lying and being in the hundred
and county OF New Castle in the state OF
Delaware, adj lining lands late OF Charles
!. DUPONT. deceased. John Janvier, the
New Castle Commons, and the road lead,
ing from Newport To New Castle, con.
tanning about $40 acres OF laid, be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William II. Iasker and
Sephen r. n. TDsker and Mary e. Clark
executors of ThomssT. fasker, deceased
and {. ts., and TO he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS Sheriff.
Sheriff Once. Wilmington. Aug. soth,
Isl92 is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

As the lnrge roller was being used
oh Seventh street between Market
and King streets. on Thursday after.
noou,in order TO prepare foundation
for paving, the pressure WAS SO great
as To break the water pipe, and mer
We're at once put 10 work to dig VI
and repair the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
4 COOP SUGGESTION
Est Us Have Price Piacards at the
Worlds Fair.

Ret Us Have Price Piacards at the
Worlds Fair.
It seems that the foreign manufacture
ers, inspired by American free traders,
have asked to be permitted to exhibit
their goods at the Worlds fair with pla-
cards giving their prices at the place Of
manufacture and also the prices with
the Mckinley tariff added. American
Cobdenites are already patting them
selves on the backs over this brilliant
move, which they think will greatly
impress visitors to the fair with the de
STABILITY of speedy abolition of the
Mckinley tariff.
The way TO meet them and beat them
at their own game is for American
manufacturers TO placard their own
goods with the prices and wages paid in
producing them, side by side with the
wages paid to produce the foreign arti
Gle. Something like this would be the
result:
AMERICAN MANuFAc- ENGLISH MANUFAC-
TuREs. TUREs.
Wire Nails : Price, Wire Nails-Price
III cents apound. Az IN cents pound IL
eraRe wages, &2.50 England. With Nc
day in the United Kinley tariff added
States; 81 day in go cents pound.
England.
Steel Billets-Prioe, Steel Billets-Price
So ton. Average $1,000 ton in Eng
wages, So day in the land. With McKin
United States; SIPS in ley tariff added, $3.50
England. ton.
Calico = Price, ~ Caiico-Price, 8 cent
cents yard. Aver a yard in England
age wages, sl.G0 In the With Mckinley tariff
United States; 20 added, 10 cents yard
cents In England.
No doubt visitors would be impressed
but 1t would be with the superior qualit,
of the domestic product, its phenomena
cheapness as compared with the i'm
ported article considering the highel
labor cost of its manufacture, the mex
plainable stupidity of him who woult
import from England when so good ant
cheap goods can be had at home, ant
the admirable justice of making him, i
he persists in his determination to do so
pay roundly into the United States treas
ury for the privilege II doing it. BY al
means let us have the placard system a
/ Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

THE Democratic County Committee
would save great deal OF beating
around "Robin Hoods barn, il they
would Issue direct ortlers to the Dem
oerattt registration officers something
like tits: II any Republican attempts
to register shoot hun on tho spot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

This autumn when the leaves fall
rake them into heaps for the hens to
scratch III during winter. Keep the
heaps in protected places and let the
chickens get at them by installments,
having frsSh heaps as the old ones wear
out. 1t will tickle the biddies.