davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

TAR. DnfiARDTs
~ PENNYROYAL PILLS
Are tho only genuine Pennyroyai Pills
made. Twenty-Five years experience.
Bold by druggists. 0ifice, 300 N. Ninth
street. Phils. By mail or at office, 81.
Advice free. Ladies. beware or imita-
tf0ns. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

IN0R SALE-For want OF use, a riding
IT birdie and saddle. VIII sell cheap.
Apply to sos w. 9Th street. aS-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

EoR sALE-Pool table In good condl-
IL tion with all fixtures. Apply to
John f. lynch, 5G7 West street or 42l West
Front street. s22-9t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

yATANTEU-l.Oo 900 pigeons by Anderson.
w Front and Union streets, for which
highest market price will be paid. aS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

w ANTED-Hair-grow white gill in
w a small family. Apply ut No. slU
Van Buren, street. sl9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

baltimore end washington, week DAYS.
y 40. o., - q a IN. 'la 10. =! 05, O5. s45i,
~ ~ IS Il, - 10 p. M. Sundays, 81 90 o.
q q. m; +l2ld '2U5. 8o5. '4ji. &c 81.
baltimore aud Way Stations 7Oaa. IN.
Newark. Del. ycel, days '4A o. % II
q. m; sic It. 05 - 81. 1855. 81. IS Il, - ls.
u ~ p. ~. Sundays - 70. Z ~. IS IL a. IN
'l2 IL. 30s 81 81. % 81, z IS II ~ ID. II 10
PlttsbaaR, IS n a. m. 81 81 u. m. daily
Chicago IS n AIN; - u.s. AL. 80 Id D. IN.
daily. "
Cincinnati and St. IouiA IL 10 p. IN. and
% 10 p. IN. daily.
Singeriy accommodation. Z o. II. m.; o.,
IS and II 10 y. m. daily. ...
4 Lundenberg accommodations week dava
I02 90 Il. M; sos aud : - p. IN. sun.
days $50 n. M; o.. 81 .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MAGNET ST. STATION
For New YoIk. week days - .s01
~ 81 al IS a. m.
For Philadelphia, week days 58s. 6aa
= =. - %, 80 81 I'll IS a. IT,; II - $50, 9 IS
y. IN. sundays G u II. M; u IL, 8 50 945
p for baltimore, weo< day. BIS, On
IS 90, I'll - a. IN; IS. y 70 y IN. SUNDAY.
q ~ u. IT,; -. . 80 y. m
For l.andenDe rg aud Way StationS wteS
days NJ 10 % a. M %. aoJ p. IN. sun.
dayA - "a. ~; 50. 90 + IN.
Chicago and Ptttsburg. y 10 a. IN. daily
except sunday; ~ q, 50 y. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and -. Louis, III - d. IN.
daily except sunday.
CHESTNUT SIl,IETS, For
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

ENoR RENT-The large store. No. eli;
~ also large dwelling OF No. 2l3 West
to Philip c. Plunkett, No. 20J West Front
street. au22.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23
T OST a gold Gun button. Suitable re
Il ward II lett ut this Office.

NJ ISsiN6-Since Monday.a Young sky,
vi terrier. about II inches high. n tmet
doctor The party rel urning ths SAINT
10 JAS Shobe. 2u2 West 9th st rect. will b.
sui ably rewarded. s9l-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

LNoR SALE CHEAP-A we'll establ shed
II cabinet and uphostering business
Address G. u. this oliioe. mo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

A GENTS make $500 a day. Greatest
IL Kitchen utensil ever Invented. Re-
tails for IS cent? 2 to o sold In every
house. Sample. postage paid. Furshee &
Mc,iakin. Cinoinl att Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

w ANTEn.-ifeIp furnished for hotels
w restaurantsHud private families at
short notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mrl7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

WI ANTED- Students OF the Chautau-
w qua course desiring to Join class
to address Chautauqua, this Office. 20-a3'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23
music TN THE AIR

Read these prices and see
the goods, then you can find
out if you have been dealing
at the right place.
Walnut sideboards. ..............so eco
Marked to s45.
Walnut Sldeboardls. ............ a
Marked to ESQ.
Oak Sldeboards. 50
Marked to S27.
Oak Sldeboarls. 81
Marked to ga.
Oak Sideboards. 50
Marked to S22. so.
Oak SIdeboards. "a
Marked to sis.
Oak Sideboards. ................... II
Marked to 90.
Walnut Chamber Suites. pieces. 80
Marked to $50.
Walnut Chamber Suites. s pleces.. %
Marked to S45.
Walnut Chamber Suites, s pieces. 81
Marked to $50.
OAK Chamber Suites, pieces. . 80
Marked to $50.
Oak Chamber Suites, pieces. 49,. 81
Marked to $50.
Oak Chamber Suites, pieces. 49,. H
Marked to $50.
Cherry Chamber Suites, s pieces. :. q
Marked to S5l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

vXTANTED-A situation as cook in a
w private family, good reference
given. Apply at l022 Pleasant street.
s!2-ats MARY SALES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

yXTANTED-A white girl at No. 70l
Wy West street. Apply between tho
hours of 4 and 7 u. M. s-2-3tcod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

yXTANTED-To buy. II good watch dog.
w Chas- I. Walthers. 5. Is. Cor. fth
and Adams streets. SILT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23
EsTABLIsHEn 1858.

A ITENTloS - Persons des ring pure
~ drugs and chemicals, or wIshins
their prescriptions al private rcripts
carefully compounded with pure mater
ials, should 20 to the drug store OF H. H.
BHtNGHURSf, M. az Ma kct street.
Wilmington, Del. rs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

HELP FURNISHED for hotels, res
L L tnurants and private families. Ap
ply ut No. G1e French street. Charge. SOC
A girl wanted for general houscwork.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

WY ANTED--h private family having
w nicely furnished room. would ia, G
one lady to board; location very Desirable.
Address s. H.. this Office. sln-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

WANTED To rent to one or two
w young men. furnished rom with
out board very desirable location. adj
dress G. A., this Office, sl9-0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23
m anho0d Restored

) NERVE SEEDS.
This wonderful
remedy Kunrnn'
iced to cure al
nervous diseases
such ne WpnH
VI emory, h.oHl
OF DiniT Power,
y ~ c 81 d a C h C ,
~ w n X efnlness
Lost Manhood
"a Nightly Ennis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-23

NoTICE-J. L. BLOWN. FLORIST Cut
IN flowers daily. Floral designs at til,
shortest notice All orders promptly IT
tended to by Mrs. A. Il. SPARKS. Agent
No II East Front street. aug. cod I'm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

The plague of wolves in Shen-See, q
mountainous province of north central
China, is described as becoming more
and more alarming. A correspondent
in that part writes that in the village in
which he is sojourning they had heard
of II persons being carried off by these
animals in seven days. Most of the vic
TINS were children, the rest young per-
sons of 16, 10 and 90 years of age. "They
come" says the writer, 'to our village
here every night just now. Men are be-
stirring themselves, going out in large
numbers to hunt them, as yet, however,
unsuccessfully. Tonight we have put
poisoned mutton in two places not far
off, hoping to find at least one dead wolf
tomorrow. They roam in open daylight,
boldly entering villages and carrying off
helpless little ones. Three went in com
pany few days ago into q native vii
lage. One of the number entered hut
and snatched little child from his fa-
theirs arms. Pursuit in every case has
been futile. 1t seems this is their breed
ing time; hence their abnormal bold
ness. ."--London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
Funny WooIgrowers.

The Ohio Woolgrowers' association,
composed of Lawrence, Delano and Harp
ster, which has been in state of sus-
pended animation since the election. has
begun to show signs of returning con.
seriousness. A notice from Judge Law
renee has been published in the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, calling meet
ing of the association at 'the agricul-
tural rooms" in Columbus, on Jan. 12.
"Let the woolgrowers and wool dealers, "
says Judge Lawrence, "see that large
delegation attends from every county
their interests are threatened with de-
struction." The agricultural rooms,
where this large attendance is expected,
will seat about fifty persons-possibly
100 might be packed into them. They
are two rooms in the statehouse, as
signed to the secretary of the state board
of agriculture. The question will nat
urally be asked why the largest hall III
Columbus was not hired for such an oc-
casion, there being at least 100, 900 wool
growers in Ohio and 100000 pounds
of wool produced in the state last year.
If the industries of 100000 people in a
single state are threatened with destruc-
ton, surely 1 per cent. of them-i. e.,
1,000-ought to respond to Judge Law
rence's bugle blast. An additional rea-
son for coming together in force is given
by the judge. He says:
ga prominent free wool advocate re-
Gently published in New York an article
headed The End of Grand Humbug,
meaning the end of the Woolgrowers'
! association. Let us demonstrate that
that is not true"
The prominent free wool advocate is
Mr.. j. Q. Smith, of Oakland, O., who is
also a woolgrower, and whose arguments
seem to have been more effective in the
recent campaign in that state than those
of Lawrence, Delano and Harpster COM
bined. Now if this meeting is intended
to refute Mr.. Smith and prove that the
Ohio Woolgrowers' association is not a
grand humbug, surely meeting held for
that purpose ought not to be squeezed
into the dimensions of the agricultural
rooms of the. statehouse. = New York
Evening Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
An Election Illustration.

Representative John j. O'Neill is back
with an election story: "Just before the
cataclysm," he said, 81 met Republican
friend from Colorado. He is opposed to
the presidents silver views Mark my
works. he remarked, Harrison will lose
Colorado and Nevada sure. But he will
be elected-by less votes than last time,
to be sure, but he will get there all right
enough l saw him after the fray,
when a man could not throw brick
after dark without striking crazy
Democrat. How about it' said l.
john he responded, nothing so well
illustrates my position and Harrison's
position as the story of the man who had
the tooth pulled. Boys" he said to his
friends at tho grocery, Il expected to be
hurt little, but 1 did not expect him to
yank out every joint of MY backbone
and wave it before my face. "'"-Wash-
ington Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

A subscriber writes to know if we
ever heard tell of something that
would cure sleeplessness. He says he
tried several of the physicians here
abouts, but none of them gave him
any relief. We have not made a
specially of answering correspond
ents' questions, like our metropolitan
contemr oraries, but we have a little
advice to give which might be found
beneficial in this certain instance.
For obvious reasons we withhold the
name of the applicant for information,
but in looking over our books we find
he is in arrears for two years and a
few months subscription. If lie
really wishes to enjoy the sleep that
comes to every honest man he will
please come forward and iquidate
that debt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
The Iron Infant Almost weaned.

The Iron Age has long been the special
advocate of the iron interests, and in
season and out it has taught that the ma
ton was growing rich by taxation. In
a recent issue reviewing the situation it
says:
Manufacturers themselves believe that
iron and steel prices will not recede
much below their present Level, because,
with few exceptions, they are lower than
ever before in the history of the country,
and so low that moderate duty will
mark the difference between values here
and abroad. If the manufacturers are
able to live now they will be in much
better shape year or two hence, with
the growth of new establishments
checked, and at the same time the nor
nal increase in the business of the coun-
try going forward.
This means that the existing situation
is satisfactory, and that the future is
brighter still. Well, that ought to sat
isfy the most unreasonable. Certainly
"a moderate duty will mark the differ.
ence in values here and abroad" and ex.
isting duties of $13.A on steel and sc. 7s
on pig iron ought to be reduced wher
the difference between wages here ant
abroad is more than equalized by tn,
greater efficiency Of American labor
New Age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
DECLINE OF FARM VALUES.

fhe Tendency of the Tariff Is to Build Up
the City ut the Farmers Expense.
The Republican campaigners in Ohio
were confronted with report from the
decennial state board of equalization
that evidently played mischief with them
in the agricultural districts.
According to this report, the value Of
farm lands in the state of Ohio has de-
creased in the past ten years from 1884,
$780, to $576, 1873, ,975, or loss of $685.
100000.
AT the same time the value of prop
erty in the cities, towns and villages of
the state, as shown by the same report,
has increased from $412, ,693, ,314 in 1880
to 1851, ,S49, ,5S7 in $780, or a gain of $685.
100000.
The natural tendency of modern civil
l1zation is to build up the cities and
towns at the expense of the rural dis
tricts. This tendency, which is matter
of serious regret, is increased by the
American tariff. The tariff is tax i'm
posed in the main upon the agricultural
communities for the benefit in the main
OF the cities, towns and villages.
There is no mistake as to this tendency
and its effect. 1t is not that simply by
the census returns and this report of the
Ohio board of equalization, but by every
census report and every official docu-
ment relating to the subject that has
been issued in the past twenty years.
Rapidly power is passing from our
rural population to our urban popula-
ton. 1t is passing from the population
thoroughly American to that portion of
the population that is largely foreign.
The tariff is taking the control of Amer
lean affairs from the Americans of the
old stock and giving it to those who are
not Americans or those who are newly
made Americans.
Mckinley and all of his fellow states
men point to the policy as the "Ameri-
can" policy and insist that free trade
means the subjection of American inter-
ests to foreign control. Every report
contradicts this Every year shows more
clearly than the year before that the eff
feet of the tariff is pernicious in all of its
ramifications. 1t is injurious to our po-
litical institutions. 1t is harmful to our
social condition. 1t is burden upon
those who can least afford to bear it and
a blessing to those who need blessings
least.
The evidence to sustain these facts is
cumulative. That such would be the
case was prophesied in advance Mr..
Webster predicted in 1924 that if the pro-
tective system was adopted it would
prove ruinous to the commerce and agri-
culture of New England. That such was
the tendency Mr.. Sherman himself testi-
fed twenty years ago upon the floor of
the senate. That this tendency has in
creased year by year every public docu-
ment of any value declares.
The time has come to change this tend
ency, to weaken, as far as possible, the
worst effect of the aggregation of wealth,
to lift the burden from the poor, to open
to them every avenue of profit and sue
! cess, andgive them the freest trade con-
sistent with the revenue demands of an
economical government.-New Age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
Steady Gains Are Best.

The experience of the man who recent
ly sold his interest in large manufac-
turing concern near Boston for over
$500, ,OO0-a large part, if not the whole
of which he invested in western lands
and Nova Scotia gold mines-and who a
few days ago found himself SO much i'm
poverished by his transactions that he
was unable to meet note for $702 and
had to go to Jail, should be a warning to
other men who are not satisfied with the
constant and legitimate profits of good
New England business, but who wish to
wake up Goulds or Vanderbilts after the
sleep of single night Manufacturers
Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

A historical mansion to which con-
siderable interest is attached has just
sold for 100000. This is the castle of
Grey, where Voltaire spent SO much
time in the company of his annie, the
Marchioness du Chatelet, bluestocking
pur sang, who translated Newton's
"Principia" into French. The bedroom
and study used by the author of the
"Henriade," and familiar from the pi-
quaint description left us by Nine, de
Grafigny still exist. In the library and
picture gallery are several inscriptions
in verse, composed by Voltaire, extol-
ling the pleasures of study and seclusion.
The purchaser is one of the richest Of
French manufacturers, M. Vielard-Mig-
eon.-PaU M,ll Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

A little encouragement from the
business men of this place would be
sufficient, we think, to induce the
Jersey Central Company to extend its
tracks to Freeland The matter has
been brought to the attention of the
roads officials, as will be seen by a
letter published in another column,
from Joseph Birkbeck, of Wilkes
Barre, and valuable time will be lost
if it is not followed up with peti.
tion and an offer to give the company
some of Freeland's increasing freight
and passenger traffic. There is no
use in having the town under the
Readings thumb forever, and as the
greatest advantage of another road
entering here will be reaped by our
business men they should be up and
alive to their interests.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

There is a question now before the
country which is test of the sincerity
of those who a,1 ocate or those who pre-
tend to advocate tariff reform.
The New York World says, indeed,
that the question is test of Democracy.
Without going as far as that, since it is
not necessary to do so, we insist that it
is test of the sincerity of those who
profess to be tariff reformers. That
question is whether the party shall post
pone all consideration of the tariff to
1894 OF begin the work and prepare the
way for it in 1893. 1t is the question of
an extra session.
Whenever you find Democrat who is
opposed to an extra session, and who
bases his opposition on the stupid argu-
ment that it will involve hasty and pre-
cipitate legislation, you may know that
he is not sincere tariff reformer. You
may know that he is either insincere in
his profession or that he is ignorant of
the meaning and purposes OF tariff re-
form.-Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

The masses are poor, ignorant and dis
organized, not knowing the rights of man
kind on the earth, and never knowing
that the world belongs to its living pop
ulations, because small class in every
country has taken possession of property
and government, and makes laws for its
own safety and the security of its plum
der, educating the masses, generation
after generation, into the belief that this
condition is the natural order and the
law of God.-John Boyle O'Reilly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
Only One More Year of the Trust Rule.

"Make hay while the sun shines" is
the motto of trustmakers at the close of
the Harrison Mckinley administration.
Some of the trusts being formed or per-
fected during these cold wintry days are
the Whip trust, Lumber trust, Salmon
trust, Wall Paper trust, Wire Rod and
Wire Nail trust and Coal trust. Manu-
facturers do not expect that our monop-
oily tariff will continue more than wear
longer, and they hope to get as much
out of it as possible. They know that
most trusts without tariff would be
like the play of Hamlet" with Hamlet
left out.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
FREELAND, PA, MARCH 13, 1898

Brother Wanamaker is an expert
on the value of advertising, says the
Shickshinny Democrat. He signal
lied his retirement from public life
by sending--of course at government
expense-a letter to every postmaster
and railway mail clerk in the country
This letter administers tafy in such
big chunks that its receivers cannot
fail to read between the lines: 81 am
again in business at the old stand;
bargains in every department"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

From present appearances the life
of the Australian system of voting
will end in few years. 1t was and
is most decided improvement over
the former method of showing ticket
filled with pastors through a window
pane, but Yankee ingenuity could not
rest contented until it invented some
thing original and still better. In
the TRIBUNE few weeks ago mention
was made of the voting machines
used at town elections in New York
state, and the more that is seen and
heard Of these vote registers the
greater seems to be tho necessity of
bringing them into general use. The
laws of New York allow them to be
used under certain conditions, and
Michigan is considering the question
of introducing them into that state.
There are no ballots connected with
it, and all the voter has to do is to
press knobs or buttons on which are
marked the names of the candida es
for whom he intends to vote. This
registers inside the machine and
counts at the same time, but the ap-
paratus cannot be opened until the
poll is closed, and then the vote cast
for each candidate can be seen at a
glance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

Railroad brakemen throughout the
country feel elated over their success
full efforts in having a law passed by
congress and signed by the president
compelling every railroad engaged in
Interstate traffic to have its cars fit
ted with automatic couplers More
lives are lost and more men are
wounded every year through accidents
in coupling cars than in any other oc.
cupation in the country, mining or
actual army service not excepted
The slaughter of brakemen has been
steadily increasing, and the automatic
coupler is expected to lessen the dan
ger considerable. The railroad
brotherhoods have worked INCREASINGLY
for the past ten years for this law,
and to organized labor must be given
the credit Of having it passed. Too
much time, however, was given the
companies to have their cars equipped
with the new coupler. Two years
would be sufficient to change from
the old to the new system, but con
gress has given them until January l
1898, before the law will go int
effect
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13

We want the Republican party to con-
tinue to be the friend of the unappreci-
ated tin plate and the despised pearl but
ton, the frin champion of the doctrine
that every manufacturer has the right to
compel Uncle Sam to go into partner
ship with him.-Josiah Quincy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-13
Some Special Things
In Furniture.
Groceries & Provisions.

Groceries & Provisions.
Flour, 1915.
Chop, S1.10 and S1.15.
Bran, 80 cents.
Bologna, s cents.
Cheese, N. Y, 13 cents.
Tub butter, 2S cents.
1S pounds sugar $1.00.
5pounds Lima beans, % cents.
5 pounds currants, 25 cents.
5 pounds raisins, % cents.
6 bars LenoX soap, % cents.
6 bars Octagon soap, % cents
3 packages pearline, 10 cents.
Best coal oil, 12 cents.
Vinegar, cider, Is cents gal.
Cider, 20 cents gallon.
Syrup, No. l, 80 cents gal.
No. l mince meat, 10 cents.
pounds macaroni, 25 cents.
3 quarts beans. 25 cents.
6 pouLds oat meal, % cents.