davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
WORLDS ram ENHIBI7.
A Postal Car for Exhibition to he Built

foStaI Var tOr ENiilDltion to he Built
by tho Jackson " sharp Company.
General llazen, assistant postmaster gen
eral. and Captain White, general superin.
tendent Of the railway postal service,
visited the works of the Jackson Il Sharp
Company Monday and arranged the
details for mail car to he fitted up there
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
Some time ago the government decided
to exhibit such a car and the jackson Il
Sharp Company volunteered to furnish
one, fitted up in first .class style, which
offer was accepted
The car will be loaned by the company
and will be provided with acknowledgements
facilities free Of cost to the government
Work will begin ut cnce and be com.
pleted next fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Young men desiring successful start in
business life should write to Palms Bust
ness College, 1909 Chestnut street, Phila-
delpEia, for handsome circulars, which
viii be sent free, provided you name this
paper. This institution issues u Life
Scholarship for Fifty Dollars, and secures
situations for its graduates. This is Il rare
chance for those who wish to become
bread winners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
GorERNoR REYNoLDs' rIEWs.
He States His Idea oil How the Campaign
should he Conducted.
New York World, Tuesday.


STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
DOVER, DEL, July s, 1892.
70 the Editor Of Tie World:
In reply to your favor of tho S0th ult.,
believe the campaign should be conducted
by an earnest appeal to the voters of this
great country TO consider the tariff issue
and the Force bill. This is a country OF
equal opportunities, and its citizens love
Justice freedom and fair play. If they
can be got to seriously consider the vital
issues of this campaign | will trust their
decision at the ballot box But
such consideration can only be Sc
cured by thorough organization
for the purpose OF giving each and every
voter an opportunity TO be Informed upon
these issues. The means used must be the
press distribution of literature, discussions
upon the stump, and especially by per-
sunal appeals. Many men are either so
busy or so Indifferent that they can only
be induced To seriously consider these
questions by personal appeals. For this
reason | lay much stress upon this means
of cnlightening the voters and the ueccs.
sity of organization in every voting district
to secure the hearty cooperation of every
Democrat in the land. My experience
is to distribute the responsibility
of a campaign among as many party
friends as possible. Let those who cannot
write or SPEAK 80 out among their neigh
bors and talk, and remember they can
always get closer to those who differ
with them right in the homes in the midst
of their wives and children. | feel we
| cannot place too much importance upon
| this suggestion. Let every Democrat be
made to know and feel his own impor-
lance and the importance of the work to
be done. Let him persuade at least one
| wnyering neighbor to vote with him, and
by this means victory is often won.
| Whenever you can succeed in this line.
whenever you can interest the masses and
| sonal appeals to their ncighbors are neces-
sary to win, their victory is always won.
| 1t is the quiet still-hunter, after all, that
does the most effectual political work, and
he should be encouraged and appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
| RoHERT ]. REYNOLDS. Governor,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
A RLOoDY RICE RAR.


Whites at Paducah, Ky.---Caused by
GrOundiess Fears of Lynching.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA negro mob
surrounds Paducah, Ky. Jail, and d bloody
race war is threatened. Negroes refuse to
disperse, thinking the whites mean to
lynch Tom Burgess, negro prowler.
Their scare is groundlcss.
The governor has asked for troops, and
unless thG>negroes soon disperse the sheriff
and citizens will charge upon them. All
arc heavily armed.
Later.-Therc has been clash between
soldiers and negroes. The negroes opened
fire upon the troops and citizens al mid.
night, and Private Elmer Edwards fell
with u bullet in his abdomen and is dying.
Several negroes were then shot by the
troops. The extent of their injuries is
not known. The sheriff is trying to make
the negroes disperse but they refuse to do
SO More bloodshed is sure to follow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
Wnnanlaker 6.

Dress Goods-everythingtha that
a complete stock ought to
have. The Black Atwood
Challis at soc. is the best we
ever had at the price, and the
75c. Black Henrietta at soc.
is a marvel of quality and
finish.
Black Grenadines are quite
as interesting-this plaid at
Coo. is the usual SI.a5 kind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Navy blue Serge is one Of
the best Of stufs for a noun
tain or seaside Dress. Two
of the quickest sellers are SO
inches wide and 81 or $I.25.
A shower of remnants and
short pieces follow such hurri-
cane selling as Summer Dress
Goods have been going
through. Sometimes full dress
lengths go into the wrecked
price lots. We don't wait to
sort closely; yen have the
benefit of every doubt. The
yard or yards that will top an
old skirt, or bottom an old
waist, or make a handsome
dress for the school girl, may
be yours for a fraction of the
usual cost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

The developments of the Police Com
mission investigation into the charges
preferred by Detectives McNey and
Witsil against Detectives Hawkins and
Hatton, whatever the decision of the
commission, have left on the public
mind very unsayory impression,
which the disorderly wind up of the
inquiry and the attitude of Mayor
Wiley, which became finally so an
tagonistic to fair play as to cause Mr..
Lawsons withdrawal from the scene,
certainly did not tend to alleviate.
We have endeavorcd to trust that
charges so serious and so detri-
mental to the reputation of the
executive arm Of the city would be
fairly heard and determined by the
commission. This trust has, we con
TESS been somewhat shaken. But one
thing is evident to everybody-that men
who are paid by the people to ferret out
crime will not command the public CON
fidence unless they are above the sus-
picion Of being hand-in-glove with
policy sharks. .-=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

DIR. Thomas Davis and family of Plain
field, n. j., are visiting this city, their
former home.
Elwood Garrett has gone on o months
trip to the west and northwest He will
visit relatives in Denver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

The Epworth NJ Il. Church building,
Tenth and Bennett streets, will be sold at
public sale on Saturday. July 23d, at 8 y.
m. The sale will be made on the premises
by order of the trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Book News for July has a
platc-paper portrait and
sketch Of Richard Harding
Davis, the brilliant young
author. All the usual features
and a variety of matters OF
special interest to Philadel-
phians. Book News is but SC.
a copy, soc. a year.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Those crinkly Grapes are
cool-cooler because of the
crinklcs. Opener to the air,
looscr when the fit is tight,
more comfortable for hot
weather than almost any other
stuff. And the cost is trifling
Grapes that were As, so
and ooc. are all at I6c. uoao.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

When Baby was sick, we give her castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castorla
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

The Republicans should under ,and
that their party is as responsible, or
more soto the country as the Democracy
for the present agitation of the silver
question. The author of the Stewart
bill is Il Republican senator, and il was
passed by the Republican Senate aftor
the Democratic House had once prac-
tically killed it, The free silver move
ment consequently owes its present
vitality, and the country the peril of ii,
to Republicans, andsRepublicans should
do any and everything possible for them
to do at any and every stage Of the
Stewart bill to assist those Democrats
who arc contcnding against it to defeat
it. The desirable, essential thing to BIZ
done, with regard to both the interests
of the country and Of the two great par
ties, is for the Republicans and Demo
Gratis to get together in the House to kill
it. If killed now it cannot be again re.
vived. Public sentiment has been so
enlightened since the Bland bill was
shelYed in the House rs to render il Ger.
tain that, should the campaign Of educa-
ton be as vigorously continued during
| the next few months as it has been the
last few months, the evils of free silver
will be SO we'll understood by the
country as to render it impossible to in.
duce Congress to again consider it. The
time to end the agitation upon the sub
iect, to re!ive the community Of busi,
ness from its disturbing influences, and
to give assurance to the people that the
present only safe, just and stabl,
standard of values shall be maintained
is the present time. For the sake Of thu
country's interests and Tor the Interests
Of their respective parties, Republicans
and Democrats should unite this weel
to kill the Free Silver bill outright. -
i'hii1dclphtd LeGger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

From The MeSv Book Table
may be one in ten. They
give a notion of what the pub
fishers have lately been doing.
Watch that table and you'll
knoa0 the whole story.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Letters of administration were granted
Tuesday by Register ], wilkins Cooch ON
the estate Of Theodore II. Mote Of Mill
Creek to Eliza ]. Mote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Cream Atwood Grenadine,
fancy silk bordered, has been
made doubly beautiful by a
price touch-$I from $I.75.
Width IA inches-only 6 yards
for an ordinary dress pattern.
The silk border makes an at
tractive trimming and finish to
the Costume.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

A nephew Of John Marshall living on
Elliott avenue fell from tree in Brandy
wine Park Monday breaking his left
arm. The broken limb was attended to by
DR.. Shortlidge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

ASo far as we can gather at present,
, were the agencies which have
minated in bloodshod at Homestead
4 -protection which does not protect and
the importation of professional fighting
men to raise by force the state of siege
with which the inhabitants of Home
stead had invested the town and the
mills.
This investiture was lawless pro-
ceeding. Every reasonable man will
fgrant that. The conduct of the people
OF Homestead in taking possession of
the town and the approaches thereto
and refusing to dispense at the command
of the lawfully constituted authorities
Represented by the deputy sheriff and
the small posse whom he took thither
with him Tuesday week, was in legal
contemplation, an act of instruction.
Morally there is much to be SAID in ex-
tenuation of the attitude taken by these
much aggrieved people-not strikers
but locked out inen-taken and held
firmly but in commendable order up to
= "Wednesday morning; but legally they
were in the wrong. We do not think
there can be any question about this.
But Wednesday there was very serious
trouble. There was condition. CON
dition of war-a condition which knocks
the bottom out of all theories upon
(which protective tariff is founded. An
attempt was made to invade the town
to put down the mob law that prevailed
there, let us say-and that attempt was
made by whom9 By the regularly con
sntuted authorities? No. II was made
by band of hired thugs, unknown tc
the law, possessing no constabuiary
3fights, recruited here and there anC
everywhere, supplied to the Carnegie!
by an agency located in Chicago, city
hundreds of miles distant and in another
state. These mercenaries were, the As
sociated Press informs us, not sworn il
deputy sheriffs. They were simpl,
lofessional fighters, who were EN-
Dyed at SO much per head to go dowl
Homestead and force their way int
3 Carnegie mills there. They con
cted to do this at their own risk
ley were armed with Wincheste
les. They went to Homestead. The,
tempted to land there. Their landin
y IS resisted. Then, the weight of til
tstimony seems to be, these hired an,
Imported assassins opened fire upo
khe people of the town. The fir
WAS returned, and, after several hour
Irregular fighting, in the course G
(which several were killed and man
. others wounded on both sides, til
Pinkertons were glad to be above
TO surrender. They were disarmec
marched 10 hall through streets line
with friends and relatives of men whoI
= they had killed or wounded, more {
less maltreated on the way, and FINAL
locked up, considering themselves fol
innate to escape with their lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14


We do not pretend to say what grade
f crime, if any, the people of Home
tead have committed in resisting this
Evasion by force. But,accepting as true
she Associated Press statement that the
'inkertons were not sworn in as deputy
Aheriffs, it is clear that resistance to
Vhem was not rebellion against consti-
kslted authority. These Pinkerton
- Scenaries were hallowed by no au-
>-fity. They took their lives into their
wn hands. They were employed by a
u private agency to shoot aud be shot at
pr so much per day. The presence of
uch standing army, ready to be hired
tut to anybody who is able to nav for
is an anomaly in free country. 1t
an anomaly, too, that has grown up
Snder o. protective tariff. So far as we
I'm recall, these mercenaries have de.
bnded for employment upon men who
IN to introduce cheaper labor into
heir works. In respect to this very in.
ance, an Associated Press dispatch
pm Chicago reports William A. Pink.
ton as saying: awe held off until the
st moment on this business, but our
mpany having done Carnegie's work
n years, they insisted that we supply
} watchmen." That word "watch.
ian" implies the only subtorfuge under
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Ne,o Fiction
Sybil Knox. Ed. +. Halc.......S rs
The Man in Possession. Rita. :. rs
Capillary Crime etc. Il. D. Millet 80
Folly and Fresh Air. Eden Phil.
npottS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Tales of Time and Place. Grace
The Venetians. Miss Braddo,n... 10
The Governor and other Stories.
Hlbbard. Observation-Disclosures. rs
The reflections of a Married Man.
Robert Grant. rs
The Wrong That Was Done. +.
W, Robinson. .................. rs
The Marriage of Elinor. Mrs.
Ollnhant.. .......,....,........ rs
The Wrecker. Robert Louis Stew
enSon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
The Naulahka. Kipling and Bal
lstler..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lilo
Maisic Derrick. Kath. Macquoid rs
The One Good Guest. Walford rs
Nesty Of the Basins. Mrs. Greene 90
ltScelil,.eous--
The Life Of Paul Revere Q vol. So 40
American Game Fishes, 200
Electrical Dictionary. Houston. 400
Electricity and magnetism, vols,
third edition. Clerk Maxwell. 100
The Claims Of Decorative Art.
Walter Crane. Observation-Disclosures 10
Studies in American Architecture.
Montgomery Schuyler. l.a9
The Puritan in Holland, England
and America, . vols. Douglas
Campbell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.f5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Su m m er-w eight Black
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14


- Young Tyler, is the son of George NJ.
Tyler formerly Of Media. Delaware
county, Pa. who in 1865 purchased what
is known as Hollywood, fertile tract on
the west side Of the Choptank river, for
$1,000. IL is one of the oldest mansions in
the county, and was built by the Hard
castles, who We're among the earliest set
tiers. Few places have greater notoriety
in Caroline than Hollywood, whore hosts
of people have been entertained MIR. Tyler
himself lived there from 1856 to lss0 and
during that time IL was the scene of much
gaycty. When he left he rented the tract
tn William shaw, and it was upon this
farm that the homicide took place.
THE SHAW FAMILY.
In 1855 the Shaws moved from Canada
to this country purchasing "A farm near
Henderson. There are three suns, of
whom William was the oldest, who with
their father, had leased the farm upon
which they lived. William Shaw himself
was horn in Ireland, but Mrs. Shaw and
the three sons are natives of Canada. 1t is
believed that much vi the feeling was
brought about by the fact that young
Tyler, who WIS soon to be married to d
prominent Young lady Of the neighbor
hood, had induced his father to rent him
nne.half Of the farm for next year. This
the father did few weeks ago. The
homicide has caused much excitement.
The parents of young Tyler have not yet
arrived, but the young man nm 'dtately
upon his imprisonment employed George
NJ. Russum as his counsel.
, 1892-07-06
Beatty,s Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
eyer. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a pen
nlless PioW boy, and by his indomitable
will he has worked his way up so as to sell
so far nearly 100000 of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of brighter than ever. His in
struments, as is well known, are very pop-
ular and are to be found in all parts Of the
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 100000
more of his make, that means a business
of $2O,0O0,000 five average them at 500
each. 1t is already the largest business of
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOgue. y
, 1892-07-06
A GOOD MEETING.
Services at The Union TabernacI
Inst Night.

services at the Union Tabernacle
Last Night.
In spite of the diversions and dissipa-
tions of the Fourth, there was good at
tendance at the union tabernacle services
last night, an unusually large number OF
young men remaining throughout the
meeting. Evangelist Bell preached upon
a subject that could not have been better
suited to his congregation. He spoke
sowing and reaping. "SOW in kind and
reap in kind" was the central truth
running through his discourse:
"SOw saloons and you will reap a crop of
young drunkards. You men who vote for
saloons are responsible
Sow idleness and you will reap want I"
Sow spiritualism and you Will reap di-
vOrce cases.
Sow inhdel literature in your homes
and you Will reap ruin to your children"
Sow yellow back novels and light liter
ature and you will reap a crop of light
headed young folks"
Sow moderate drinking and you will
reap hard drinking and drunkenness"
He went on in this style for some tilne
touching upon every possible form of pop
ular vice and naming the ultimate result.
More personal work that usual was done
among the unconyerted by the Christians.
The persons were converted and num-
Der of young men showed great concern
but could not be induced to 60 forward.
At the close Mr.. Bell urged everybody
present to do their best to fill the tent,
promising that if there was a good attend
ance tonight the meetings would be con
tinued.
, 1892-07-06
Stories OF EarIv vDavs.

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication Of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us 70 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of $1.75in advance. Send
In your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-07-06
An Old ResidentHers.

H. s. Kellogg, a resident of Olympia
from '53 to '73, and since for long time
prominent resident of the Oeur d'Alenes
in residing at Wardner, is in Tacoma. He
IS the dlscoyerer of two of the richest
mines of the region-the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines. He recently sold out his
interest in them. He says that the Ceur
d'Alene miners have concluded to let the
owners run their own mines, consequently
the mines are nearly all reopened, and
times are much better there. He has the
honor Of wearing the first of the "grand-
fathers" hat yet seen in Tacoma. saws the
TedUar - -
, 1892-07-06
NondaY,s CeIebrntion.

Edltor Tribune:
want to add a word to what has already
been said about the Fourth of July ycelebra-
ton. Having lived in Olympia for thirty
i've years, had the pleasure of hearing
D. R. Bigelow and U. E. Hicks way back
in the tfties, and while they did their best,
the wole program on Monday was so we'll
arranged and carried out that it deserves
special comment above all others that
preceded it, because the governors re-
marks were short and to the point, the
reading of the declaration was appreciated
by everybody and was plainly heard, M. J.
GordOn's Grafton was not only good and
strong, but it was not too long and Judge
Henry's poem was not to be sneezed at
IN fact, all hands had to smile at his good
hltS. AN OLD PIONEFR
, 1892-07-06
DecIine In Grain

Owing to the recent decline in grain.
milling products of all kinds are lower
We follow the market and quote No. 1
wheat $1.5O per 100 lbs. steam rolled bar
ley, $1.20 per 100 lbs; cracked corn, 81. so
per 100 lbs. bran, 81 per 100 lbs; shorts,
$l.lO per 100 lbs; Capital chop, $1.25 per
thing Good -four, 81 15 per sack; Davis
best flour, $1.35; Crescent -four, S1,25:
Golden Gate, $1.40 per sack. We look for
further declines.
i1-2W HIEsrANp. WARNER g. %
, 1892-07-06
HenI Estnte Trnnsfera.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, F. G. Blake, manager:
William Ragless ct uK, to Emma
Siemiller, lot 8, block 13, second
add to Tenino no..... 9O
United States to Philip D. Hall,
northwest quarter of section "a,
township Is, west range, 2 east,
40 acres, Patent
, 1892-07-06
s'Reduced Insurance Rates.,

Editor Tribune:
1t makes one smile to hear about reducing
the rate of insurance in this city, when I
see the city authorities allowing men to
move all sorts of old frame barns and
tumble-down structures out to the side
walk, and converting them into cheap tin
der boxes. This is going on today on the
Main street of the city. 1t is no wonder
the Odd Fellows called attention to the de-
tectlYe dues and stovepipes of the rookeries
in the rear of their Temple, recently. Go
along the front of the inlet from Fourth
street to Seventh street, and look at the
frame structures menacing the city in case
of fire. am property owner and an in
surer but have sense enough too see that
unless strict fire limit law is passed and
enforced in this city we will never have re-
dueed insurance rates, but will have a big
fire one of these days. WIN.
, 1892-07-06
Thigh Ampntnteh.

DR.. Riley, assisted by Drs. Newcomb,
Ingham and Carlyon, have amputated the
thigh of August Sundquest, who was in
iured on the Kamilchie railroad about two
weeks ago. Sundquest was brought to st.
Peters hospital, but was too nearly dead
to admit of any action. There was very
little hope of his recovery, but since the
amputation of the injured limb he is slowly
improving
, 1892-07-06
Capital city wheeImen

Thee capital city wheelmen held meet
ing last night and elected ]. w. Pierce
president, to succeed HIley Ellis, who has
gone to San Francisco. G. E. Robinson and
Morris Crandall of this city, and d. E. Hill
Of Aberdeen, we're elected to membership.
The wheelmen had drill on Fourth street
after the meeting.