davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Superintendent Raymond says that
his protests to the parents Of children
to stop them from going in SO often q
day has had some effect. They have
not gone in the water as often last
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Always on hand and only handled i
this city by
George H. Mccall Company
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Ielephoue No 6Ij,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

sss lurRip anG Ruta Raga Seed
fresh aid roiisGie stock, al j. j
Smiths. Fourth AID s:ipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Worlds Fair excursion tickets ar,
now on sale tor all Il. & o. trains u
rate OF f2o % Tor the round trip iron
Wilmington. Through sleeping car
ON all trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

PnILApELruIA. Monday. July q 1893
With 81 in hand the girl
little or big, can get
neat Percale Dress
or pretty Refer
or a stylish Guimpe

or stylish Guimpe
any one of them of a grade
that has been much more.
With So she can choose
from Bingham, Percale or
ISeersucker Dresses that
would ordinarily be 81.
And not an old.style back
number garment in any of
the lots !
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Was there ever before
such a Summer side to a
Mems Clothing stock !
!, A Chestnut street window
gives the shadow of a hint Of
it. But to realize it all you
lItmus see the heaped.nl
! nables, feel the goods and
] ote how every excellence O
modelling and making has
been caught into those stylish
3 shapes.
e Cream white Flannel Coats and
I Trousers = Coats. 81, So, st
u Trousers, $3.50. 81, S5 So so.
Imported Serges white grount
and neat stripe etfecte.
White Duck Trousers, Sl.25; bet
ter, Sd 50, 81.
d Striped Duck Trousers. SO and So
9 The very stylish combina
: ton for the dressy young
man is the doublebreastet
blue Serge Sack with whit
Duck Trousers.
o Juniper and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

With nerves unstrung and heads
that ache
Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

In paper packages or burlap sacks.
George II. Mccall Company,
Offices. Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
BIG REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF
.CH|LQREk'S SUITS

Have gathered together all
odd Suits and marked them
down; some one.fourth; others
one.third their usual prices ;
as we want to close them all
out if prices will do it.
Suits that were $500
now. $1.65.
Suits that were $500
now. 2.25.
Suits that were $3.50
now. 2.75.
Suits that were $500
now. 800
Suits that were $500
now. $50
Suits that were 5000
now. a. rs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Weak stomach strengthened
BxooHAM's Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Sire brick ssd Coal
From leading nakera.
,;soiRc II. Metal Company.
Offices, Eighth and SnIpiey str, ess,
Telephone No. et5,
,s.vsr.<.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
LOOK

At our upper window. You'll some decided
bargains in Suitings and Trouserings We don't
want to carry them You save some
money by leaving your order with us. We are
making big cut on the price of Ready.made Cloth
ing for Men, Boys and Children. Don't buy until
you have first seen our stock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
The shoegen Commission Co.
Bankers and Brokers.
Branch Office, 6I2 Market st..
Wilmington, Del.

Stocks, gram and provi
sions bought or sold for cash
or on margin of one per cent
or more. Commission, / t.
buy and ! to sell Deposits
received. Interest allowed
Correspondence invited.
Private wires to New York
and Chicago.
Daily market circular mail
ed on application. f,str
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

iCHERiFF'S SALE-By virtue OF writ
. OF Levaria Facias. 10 me directed. Will
lie exposed to public sale, at the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of Will
mington. New Castle county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

A GOOD chance to get good set Of
IA. wheelso on your wagon. all complete
with steel tire, for tl5 guaranteed tor
one year. Banks Bros, Stanton, Del. " W
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

} supreme court !lt&~ tIttIt II fttt
, constitution empowers congress II Peg
ulate th,, instruments ,hrn,!gh which
commerce, : carried ur. \rynrx, .r,.--
tiun was. what at,. The Instruments a.
commerce, r}i;t COMPRESS can ,4..,5ti;;.,..
. The f>t Instrument Of rn,nnrf,.. :
money: the second instrument nf t.,,n.
lncrc. facilities fur. .tla,i-np,.-Atinr: AND
the third Instrument. facilities ent. th,.
transmission Of intrlliu..rrr. Now. said
he. there : Il ti'irity Of Instruments fut.
tht. rc1ulut ion uf trlnnlrfc,. anun.r the
states. One ur th,. ..,.ra. bowers ana
functions, of The government was 10 req
ulate commerce. between the states
This power WIS taken away from tho
states. It wa, ne given to any c1,.nal-
alton, and the constitution say, i >hnu?G
h, exercised solely nv The conu,r,> nf
the United States. wanted - know
first whether courrc.- had done H.
duty. Ia~kca: + congress regulating.
cOnm.rcr: Take the first instrument
money. The answer cam, Ia IN" like
IA fash: No: they have 'a.mrl it Uut
TO the, national bankers: they hay, -iv-
en the power Ia regulate money Ia the
gold brokers nt Wall street: they have
farnIcd il otit and pu1 it iutO tht hands
OF rol,ruiatiuns and INTO lhr iana, of
j \
Smith went ON Ia LAY: II want t. tril
NOtl what this natl enAl banking hn~i-
ness i like have h,rn in il 'rrt>y,u
ty Year, un.l know ali ahuu' il. have
Il boy ny }ii', h"'"' 81 Abe. -f'a' ~
>tti"afl 'ri'n". i''1 lil'''~ hj-I.
ahle To maN' Il l!NinG alT"i iI"tr: a'f /
nav daH-h'rr whose name i Iiu'h.
She Is 'ral! III tl"uN: hn' love ';"jtl.
l. =
SlIt aht lovely. ~" represents me
poor and h"hihi" IL 'h' G"I"rhn'r1' an"
-Ahe represents '1c 'n'l- -h,'i'''" f''l
hs'h' N'" suppose 'Iial AZ" >'ioHtd
come |" ne ana say: af';'. nave you
any l.i""',E ''','t N"" 'nal t"u con
""n': l'.' NV !'''h'H "' II th''FP
.'' liz, 20 .'', :. "'''''
''" '''
nav !, 70" '"', -N' '',' S''"'4'H
Want n'' VIII ~" my
'i' ''''''i'I''i '''''''s' I"H' -" h'' ''''
COVER F'ihtiil ciaf|'S me H. Il h;' l"fl;;I
banker; Wiil let N'" l;'I' IL a per
ct'''. | o',l even want .,'' interest IL
auEa'''t. on can nave II IN" pay 'h'
interest W, wht' YOU MAKE your 'iinh'H ""l
'i ~ ha, = I'"'' 'l'1'-h "',' w.
saH@ ape want i gov ''''h h'.i"'
wen; 9'>S ->'"'' a." ','NN. never
""fi'" il 2"N'fil"l'it ''i'" UNI /! ;H"uI
; Nv" "t'h' 40 nave Il "'N'rHl''h'
,"'''" 10! .,-'""' I''9' H"I1 "i," 10
''''' 49, ~" - '''' '.''..,' -, ,.''' ''.'' :.
f''''''o - '''~ '''''' ''''" '''N'7 ''"' 7-''''
NO" ia ahoN! two weeks i.Uth came
along and ~;tN~. l'ai.a. Who's Ei"n,N i
Abe u@ln-: Mine u;,u- w ma
Is ne paying N"u ibf Il: ! nHiI taxed
him on" rtrren'. w ny ,AtA" "ha'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

| rs.~ ~ his tAj,ot-i'rN ~ he is III the .;l,.-
.Awrnr;.. board i an arlant hypurrit,.,
,tuG | Uuu'c care what church ii i hat
| h" nriun4~ IA. \pnlau-r.
The iJya pt hriu-. ~.nc,i.ied in rhulea
ana - he same tinra t.pHr-frliow " III
,Hr devil Vu election day, | Woa i
rather luu j. ay HE devil 81 days iu 4
Yea. and tnru Join the ;trny uf Chr #
one election DAY. Laughter and 4 -
n..l,.-e.t .\h. ulN hr,thrtu: this "riati n
- istan - ,nIn i ! sacred matter. To
question asked hN Cain, 'hr murder, :,
"A.u my brothers keeper" mus; u
answered ana answered right the wnl d
over
"NcN now. said Smith. I'VE have rot
rot money euuu4h and we have not ad
money enough frr Twenty-Five years.
"\Thy. wen. 10 yrcr hank 10 borrow
some Mon~y',O pay interest on rly mort
gage. and newer MAS 80 a>toniSntd in
alI ny life. | >aw.sn much money. T
never SAW 80 much money here must
h;vr been million dollars there, in tho
bank"
'th." ~aid NJ smith that is not tho
place Io3' the money. r You had asked
rhc president - the bank he would have
told you that he didn't want the money
ia ,!H bank: tha, j. one cause ui tho
scarcity nf money. 10 Nou know why
! ;tc"ur,ulat"> in II" bank"
mo, / 10 not: i have not been able tn
solve that question"
"Wr)l the reason why the money ac-
cUnulatr~ in the nank i because the
price Of all products Of labor have been
going down and down for a quarter of Il
century and 20 day Il man is not safe To
borrow money and invest ii III !cgiii-
mate business. brcal1r hc don't know
EoW i!r i going 10 come cat. and 81 hr
,tnn't borrow the money he don't know
that hr Will ever ret thr >atnr number
Of dollars nut again. This i the reason
why th" money arrtlmulatcS in th.
bank. II i like cast, OF lung fever:
When the blood coa4jllatc> the patient
dies: and the doctor will trll you il that
man had all the blood in circulation hc
would not have died"
Now. it i. th. same thing vi, h money.
and when Nnu see il accumulate and
rrar}latr IN the bank. labor has got
hang fever. ara il will die It is cold at
the rNt"rmiti"s. and il yru don't get
th"' innnrv in tirrUl;tt ION the country
viii PERISH ant; there VII, hr lockout
ui,un lockout anu strike after strike.
1t tuyrit not tp hc in that hank. it
nuun, to En in h,;siur,,. and there
OUGHT NO, 10 h.. tl,iS condition of ,hiurs
in ,hr country. Th,r. is not money
enough. AID want To ril. YOU "A maxim
which yo, should no, forget Il, lon. rs
Nou live
Nv hat j. ;n..t*: said they.
III i this: The demand for money
j. .,lI;u to 10 ,h- sum of the demand
tul. ..Il other things. DO vou catch it.
said he. Il don't know II, we do. they
said.
'l."t N" repeat it. The demand for
money j. ru,r,l to the sum "f ,h, de
hl;'nd Tor all other things. For in
9''''t'. N"" want Il ''a'' you ""h hrst
ASK ''T ''' h''l' You "''nah" 'i'' money
I" -'' ,''' MA or inc '"ifrl 10 me
""'' ." ''"H" /" 2'' '''' money !"
,E'H ''I IT, ,ni.'S' ~" E'' 1t on ''tN.
.,'.,..,',, I.,..1 ,,'.,'i. va, i'',,,.,.
i','' ,'t''''D r' ava
-, - " '>'' '' - i''. ~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

For Pond HNul';.nt Valves and Mole
tramp, address NJ. NCGARY.
Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Speech ol Gen. J. B. Weaver
The Principles of the Peoples Party Up
held in the Great Quadrangular
Debate at Philadelphia.

How the National Banking System Operates Illus
.rations 70 Iit The Present Condition 0. Al
fairs Popul!st Principles Applied is
Christianity in Motou-The
Speech in Full.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
Southern Editors.

American Economist.
Governor MacCorkle, of West Vir.
ginia, is catching particular fits from
the democratic press of his state and the
south, generally. The hide-bound ed
itors who are attacking him on the
ground of selfshness in his desire to
protect any special industries OF his
State, forget that they, themselves, are
enjoying the fruits of protection in
using protected paper, protected ink,
protected type and protected presses, all
of which they have been able to buy un-
der protection, cheaper than they could
in the old free trade times. Why should
not the coal miners of West Virginia
be protected equally with the free trade
editors. The trouble is that these same
editors imagine that they reflect the
opinions of the people and ignore the
strong sentiment in favor OF protection
that is growing in all the southern
states. The mean selfshness OF the
southern editors themselves enjoying
the fruits of protection, in trying to
prohibit their neighbors from receiving
similar benefits. is grab-au kind OF
sentiment that fortunately exists only
among a certain set of the southern Sec
ton of the press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
The Greatest Of All Political
Parties in America.
John J. ingalls,.

John J. Ingalls,.
The republican party is the legitimate
inheritor of the ideas of Washington and
Hamilton, as the democracy is of the
theories of Jefferson and Madison. 1t
has exerted more powerful influence
upon our institutions during the inter-
val of it's supremacy, than any other
political organization in the United
States. The three constitutional amend
ments, with their inseparable Incidents,
are the summary of its achievements.
The sovereignty of the nation, nation
al legal tender paper currency, the re-
sumption of specie payments, the devel-
opment of the empire of the west by its
land and railroad policy, the suppress
sion of polygamy, the construction of 2,
navy, a vast system of international i'm
provements, the nurture and mainte-
nance of American commerce, agricuir
ture, mining, and manufactures by Y
protective tariff, are its contributions t..
our political and economic history.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
What the People Prefer that
They Shall Have.
John J. Ingalls,.

John J. Ingalls,. !
History is series of repetitions. The
incidents vary, but the forces continued
The alien4nent of parties in the United
-6totes cannot change except with the
destruction of our systems and institu-
tions. All questions now existing, and
hereafter to arise, to agitate and disturb
the public mind-temperance, suffrage,
wealth and poverty-will be determined
by the activity of the same energies that
have made and thus far preserved us a
nation. Party utilization will be largely
a matter of temperament and moods in
men. The young, active, alert, aspiring
and ambitious array themselves on the
one side, the old, dull, apathetic.
lethargic, plodding and contented on
the other. So long as the people want
to be at anchor and roll and pitch in the
trough of the sea, the democracy will
remain in power. When they want to
get up steam and push on to some des-
tination the republicans will be rein
stated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
THE CLOVEN HOOP.
1t Will Get Out from Under the
LOng-Tailed Coat OF the
Administration.

Hon. E. w. Hoch personally reported
the speech recently made in Marion by
the present governor of Kansas. On a
single paragraph of the speech Mr..
Hoch comments as follows:
"Governor Lewelling said in his speech
Saturday night: Interest is robbery.
1t is a vampire. 1t has no place In hu-
man affairs We took down his exact
words, and reproduce them above. OBJ
serve that he does not say that usury is
robbery, or that excessive interest Is rob-
berry, but that interest, that is, any and all
interest, is robbery. This is In exact line
with Mr.. Doster's Fourth Of July decla-
ration that ''rent is robbery" 1t is rank
socialism. Reduced to its ultimate log
ic it means what socialists IN all ages
have contended, that property is rob-
berry. But we cannot stop here to dis
cuss this remarkable declaration OF the
governor in it's theoretical sense. 1t is
in its practical effects that such utter
ances are just now particularly
vicious. Kansas is as yet largely Dor
rowing state. It's people are IN debt,
thousands of them, and thousands will
lose their all if they cannot renew their
mortgages. Now, what other effect can
such utterances have upon this state than
to drive capital out of it, and keep 1t
out? Who will loan money IN state
whose governor declares that the inter
est on their money, no matter how small,
is robbery? Can such talk have any
other effect than to paralyze our
credit and ruin thousands OF our people!
II the people of Kansas want to commit
financial, as we'll as political and govern
mental suicide, let them continue to ele-
vate to place and power socialists in the
ory and anarchists in fact, and the Job
will soon be done and done efectually."
Kansas farmers should roll this popu-
list proposition under their tongues. Its
meaning is clear. If thrifty farmer
gets together an extra hundred bushels
of corn, and his unthrifty neighbor
wants that corn it must be loaned with
out either compensation to the thrifty
lender, or penalty to the unthrltty Dor
rover. Under such a method where
would be the stimulus to produce more
than one needs for his own use? Where
would be the stimulus to pay back what
had been borrowed? What would be
the worlds protection against idleness
and carelessness? What defense would
remain against the beggar and the beat!
The governors talk is rot. 1t is the
talk of a constitutional demagogue who
cares not what means he uses or to what
passions he appeals so long as he gets
what he is after All Kansans should
repudiate him and his doctrines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
Here is Consolation for Kansas
People.

A recent writer has spoken cleverly as
follows: Law will never be strong or
respected unless it has the sentiment of
the people behind it. If the people of a
state make bad laws they will suffer for
it They will be the first to suffer. Let
them suffer. Suffering, and nothing
else, will implant that sense of response
bilty which is the first step to reform.
Therefore let them stew in their own
jnice; let them make their bed and lie
upon it. If they drive capital away,
there will be less work for the artisans;
if they do not enforce contracts, trade
will decline, and the evil will work out
its own remedy sooner or later. Per-
haps it will be later rather than sooner.
II so, experience will be all the moro
conclusive. We cannot be democrats by
halves; and when self government is
given, the ma ority Of the community
must rule. Its rule will in the end be
better than that of any external power"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
wbat MACHINERY Has Done.

How much easier hay crop IS put
up now compared with old times
Then the scythe and the pitchforK
and rake did the work. In still
older times when people did not i've
as we'll as they do now, the mowers
were especially well fed. We have 1t
in tradition of butter being given 10
the mowers when others had to DO
without it, and that when the ploW
was started in the fall a beer was
killed and the plowman only got DeeL
This indicates several things, but In
point, it suggests that moving was
hard work, and we can youch that IL
was. Now boy goes out and cuts
ten acres day, then a wagon with
loader attached brings the hay TO the
barn or the stack, and then horse
with q fork attached pulls it on the
wagon. The present farm hands OF
this State could not do the work OF
to-day with old methods, nor any
thing near it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
THAT RAILROAD.
An Eastern Paper Vainly Calls
on Governor LeWelling
IN This,L------~--- =

American Investments recently said
"What sort of chance do you suppose
the governor of Kansas would stand
in enlisting $18,000,000 capital for the
great railroad when he poses as an advo-
cate for the separation of the commercial
interests between the east and west?
Would not the stockholders necessarily
have to be from the territory which he is
so anxious to see divorced? With such
insane notions afoat among the political
leaders of the west, investors in new
railroad projects are going to be extreme
" cautious. This railroad will be built
some day, and it will be four track air
line, sure. But before we see it built
some important questions must be ad-
justed. Let the Governor of Kansas go
to bed early some night with his extra
lined thinking cap on, and see if he can
study them out"
The whole commercial secession pro-
posed by Lewelling is as absurd as any
thing ever invented. The rails are al
ready glistening in the sun all the way
in direct lines between Denver and Gal
weston, Newton and Galveston, Junction
City and Galveston, Kansas City and
Galveston, Chicago and Galveston, ST..
Louis and Galveston, and Ell Paso and
Galveston. If the men who are losing
sleep nights trying to figure out traffic
Tor these lines, could bring about deep
water on the Texas coast, large part of
the battle would be won. 1t seems to
make no difference in dwellings, esti-
nation whether Liverpool ship can get
to shore to take on Kansas corn and Tex
as cotton or whether if must stay only
within telescope range of land and take
on board what is brought to it in a skiff.
1t is confidently stated that our COVER
nor has nearly completed plan for
shipping Kansas products to the moon
by balloon route so that Kansas will be-
ccme independent of deep water and
railroads and everything else. It's a
great head has our governor = but its
nothing to his gall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
Humiliation of Kansas.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Sentinel.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Sentinel.
The PETERS, the Simpsons and the
dwellings of Kansas, says the Ohio
State Journal, have placed that state
in most humiliating spectacle. For
years the farmers of Kansas have been
accommodated in the way of loans by
eastern capitalists, but now the an
nouncement is made by these moneyed
men that all claims on property in that
state must be paid upon maturity and
that no extension is to be thought of.
The Providence Trust company, one of
largest concerns in the east, has written
rs agent at Great Bend, Kansas:
I've are closing all our Kansas bust
ness as loans mature, and an extension
is out Of the question. Most all compa-
MES doing business in Kansas are pull
ing out as fast as they can-not for the
want Of business, but for the reason that
the legislation, sentiment and general
antagonistic feeling toward loan CON-
Pany is vicious and vindictiye. Kansas
loans viii not sell in the east because
the confidence in them is all gone"
Tbs people Of Kansas have sewn the
wind and win reap the whirlwind by
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-04
DUB RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.
Warm Food Desirable for Hogs-How
sheep Help Out-Farmers Who Succeed
Salt ON wheat-What Machinery Has
Done-Read the Papers.
The Feeding of Hogs.

There are people who object to CIV
ing warm food to pigs, and there are
others who pin their faith to IL as
advantageous Numberless state
ments have been published to show
the desirability Of both processes. A
set OF experiments Just concluded
makes it appear that there is no APP
preciable difference in the number or
pounds of grain required TO produce
a pound of increase in the live weight
of pig, when it is given steamed
and warm, as compared with grain
raw and cold. Another point, too,
was .accentuated, that there is
gradual and great increase in the
quantity of grain consumed for every
pound of increase after the second
month of fattening period, and after
the average live weight exceeds 100
pounds. Therefore, it is economical
to market animals to be slaughtered
when they weigh from $50 to 200
pounds live weight The consump-
tion of food per day is the greatest
when the quantity of food consumed
per pound Of increase is smallest
To produce an increase Of Ii. 23{
pounds in the live weight OF twenty
four swine 4. IA pounds of mixture
of equal parts of ground peas, barley
and rye were required for every
pound of increase in the live weight
A further experiment was made at
the same time in order to test the
value of ground and unground grain
as compared with ration composed
of grain and skim-milk. From this
it appears that 4. As pounds OF grain
equal parts of peas, barley and rye).
were consumed per pound Of increase
when fed unground and soaked for
forty eight hours, and 4. SO pounds OF
grain were consumed per pound OF
| increase when fed ground and soaked
for twelve hours The pigs fed upon
a ration containing skim-milk were
lustier and more robust than those
fed upon grain only, and one pound
of grain was found to be the fatten-
ing equivalent to 6. IS poundsof skim
milk. Southern Farmer.