davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov I0.-Felire Hernandez
one OF the leaders In the insurrection In Cuba
is here, having been comm issioned by Gen
GARLIC. head Of the Cuban forces. TO raise
funds. arms, and ammunition. An enthusiasts
tic meeting was hell by Cubans late last night,
and several cop ittees were appointed to as
ceived as yet from Cuba. but 1t is rum ored that
Gen. Carrillo. with q large force. is In charge
Of Las Villas. district comprising eleven
hanehusl9 to Heyana In AsmAlI boat and irom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
$4,000 Worth of Election Printing.

The bill OF Martin d. Brown. the public print
Or. for supplying the Police Department with
stationery &c. for election purposes. am CUNT
ne to Ss264. was approved by the Police
Commissioners yesterday and referred to the
Comptroller for payment Tho bill for print
4R the ballots, Of which there wore 77e56OO.
Vas $3l .9S3.8a Same reference
The use OF the boat Aurora for lve days. with
einppers fortwenty, eight POLICEMEN during the
prs have asked the Board Of Estimate for per
hission to pay the bill with money left from a
previous appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
They Dldn't sa,l on tn r. spree.

The New York detectives have found out
that Philip W. Schiec and Frank Lloyd who
are wanted in connection with the robbery Of
the Bank OF Minneapolis. did not escape by
the steamer Spree last Wednesday. as was at
fret supposed. They sailed instead as steer
under ting names Of John Manning and Thomas
hhssSs: bnsPS'tSr NeLAHshltq has S SA5isd 70 70
searched for such OF the 100. 600 Of the stolen
money as he may have left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

CREEDE. Col. Nov 1O.-The elections on
Tuesday. by a large majority. made Creede
the county seat OF Mineral county When the
county was created by the last Legislature IL
strong influence succeeded in having Wason
made the county seat. After Tuesdays cleo
tion Mayor Wason said he would enjoin the
removal OF the records from Wason TO Craede.
In the night transfer wagons were driven from
der the direction OF the Creede faction. and
the county books and records taken from the
latter town by stealth. They are now safely
stored In the vaults OF tho First National Bank
here. Mayor Wason la wrathy. and says he
will order the buildings off the road up Willow
Greek, upon which tho chief part OF Croede Is
located. as he owns a toll franchise on Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
schiersn Survives MeK,ui.y.

The surviving twin OF Mrs. Mary Dardis OF
l31 West Finy-fourth street. who was taken
30 Bellevue Hospital In a basket on Wednes-
fay. Ia still confined In the childrens ward.
fhe child Is fed by means OF Il medicine drop
psr and It takes the nurse twenty minutes to
give the infant q sufficient supply OF milk.
hr. Dardis said Yesterday that the baby now
In the hospital was named Peter Schioren BAR
dis, after the Mayor elect of Brooklyn, while
the first born. which died before REACHING the
hospital was called Peter MCKINLEY Dsrdis. In
honor Of Gov. Mckinley OF Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Death OF n w-l,.Inowu Editor.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-Major William Law.
renee Poole OF this city. said to be the oldest
editor In the United States. died here to-day.
aged 30
He had been very active in journalism and
politics and an intimate friend OF Andrew
Jackson and other famous men Of q half GEN.
fury and more ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
POLICE md SOLDIERS FIGHT.

\ PoII"e"hh OF FerhnmbucO Killed q SentI-
mel nv Mistake for Another Nm
Capt Thomas OF the Red Cross limo steam
shin rnraense. which arrived yesterday from
Pernambuco. said there had been a fight he.
tween soldiers OF the Government Garrison
and the police of Pernambuco ON Oct 49, A
soldier had been intimate with the wife Of n
policeman. and the policeman went to the
policeman mistook the sentinel on post for the
soldier he was seeking and killed him. Tho
rades. Other policemen came up and there
WAS y free eight Mora troops were called out
and the policemen ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Killed with N F,ob-r. Kin.

RAILWAY Nov. 10. Walter Graves. aged II.
accidentally shot and killed William Smith.
a companion Of the same age. this afternoon.
The boys were shooting at target with o
flobert rifle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

. remedy in DR.. Pierce's T9vorito Prescrip-
feebled woman. It's the prescription of .
physician, has been tc'trd IN thousands Of
cases, and nsYrr found wanting,
1hs only RISK that's taGen is that OF the
manufacturers who pro,uiSH 10 refund the
money il 10 benefit is experienced.
This " Prescription rca hes the origin Of
tho trouble Dizziness, fainting spells, and
nervous disorders, such rs sleeplessness,
chores or st. Vitus's dance, depend upon
tho irregularities and displacements of the
don" cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic ehAngosL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

The control Of the new Board OF Supervisors
will depend upon the appointment OF a sue
cessor to the late Supervisor Henry F. Stick
days before the election. II tho present Board
Of Aldermen can appoint his successor the
Democrats will have q majority Of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Retailing Clothing
At Wholesale Prices

Means to those who are privileged
to buy in this manner a greater
saving, perhaps. than they ina zine
To illustrate
We are selling very good Overcoat
81 The retail price would be ST.
and at that figure would he considered
bargain.
We nre selling for $40 one OF tho long
Poole Overcoats. the latest fad 1t
lisa garment that would sell at retail
for $50.
We have 100000 worth of Fall
and Winter Clothing, consisting Of
Mems and Youths Suits, Light and
Heavy Weight Overcoats, Full
Dress Suits, Trousers, Fancy Vests,
&c, and on every garment there is
a saving in proportion as illustrate
ed above. Worth thinking about,
isn't it? If DISSATISFIED
WITH PURCHASE, MONEY, RE-
FUNDED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

L.iL7yiY EXERCISE
fresh air and prop
er food, help to keep
. n woman in good con-
y dition. It's insult.
Icioat for some, weak
. ened or borne down
as they are by the
ailments and irregu-
larities peculiar to
their sex.
They're easily help
- tho,lUh tbaraia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
si~veusor's I.a,es, Story,

THE EBB TIDE"
BEGINS IN TIE SUNDAY SUN. NOV. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

N. eAss's Remedy positively cures CatasrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

yfomS ssiissI.lsi 1m eoslls siY 70 s,9yIA.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

THE almost incredible statement comes
from Baltimore that the Baltimore aud
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies have entered into an agree
ment to advance freight rates on South
ern pig iron 8j cents a ton to Eastern
points, to go into effect June 1. The
reason given for the advance is that, in
consequence of the cheapness of coal ana
labor contiguous TO Southern furnaces,
they are enabled to turn out the pig at
rate that cannot be competed with by
the iron furnaces OF Pennsylvania and
elsewhere along the lines Of the tive
roads This is a species Of protection
that is forbidden by the Constitution,
which provides for absolute free trade
among the states of the Union, and is
also in defiance OF the Interstate Com
merce law. The railways are permitted
to make certain concessions for that
business which pays the greatest profits
within well defined limits but If It can be-
established that this is really a protec-
tion for Pennsylvania furnaces against
Southern pauper labor iron'-negro
labor-the discrimination can be exposed
and prohibited Even II this cannot b'
done the injury TO the Southern fur
naces viii be temporary only. Tn,
Eastern furnaces have already suffered
from too much protection, both of Goa
and iron; so that, when, under th
wise and far-sighted policy of Penusyl
vania political economy they shall D'
forced to close, their capital aud labo
will go to the South aud force a still
greater and more disastrous competition
on Pennsylvania in the completed manu-
facture Of iron for market.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

THE amazing tendency of an insin-
cere politician to blunder, was never
better illustrated than in the attempt Of
the Republicans to show a clean financial
record for their City Council. The argu-
ments they use are the very arguments
which can be and have been turned
against their party everywhere with the
greatest success The history of the
party everywhere is q record of expendi-
ture, extravaganza and deficits After
getting complete control Of eleven South.
ern states the Republicans increased
their bonded indebtedness within five
years S145 O00,O00 In the West they
have been turned away from the treas
ury Of nearly every state. The National
Treasury was emptied by the
Billion. dollar Congress and wber
the people turned the Repubn
cans out there was deficit
where before there had been a surplus O
800, ,OO0 600. It is the common charg,
against the Republican party that i
never guarded treasury but to rob it
That is harsh criticism but it canno
be controverted. The Republican
obtained control of the City Council her
when there was balance of about $50,
600 in the treasury at tax rate.of $1.4
After the first fiscal year they showed
deficit Of about an equal amount at
tax rate ten cents greater. Now the
propose to keep the tax rate still fiv
cents higher than the rate under tn
Democratic rule and incur a deficit q
between $5O,OOO or $40, 900 It is nc
the fault Of any particular individuals
it is the tendency of the party to vast
the peoples money.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
WANAMNKER's.
Philadelphia, Friday, May %, 1873.
The weather to-day is likely
TO be clear.

Under sun and wet a mean
navy blue in Dress Stuffs goes
to about the sickliest of pos
sible tints.
But there are navy blues
that smile through rain and
shine. Here's one-Serge.
Plump 54 in. Just the weight
for Summer knockabout wear.
You've known it, but never
under ST. 25--now 81.
Cashmere India, lovely and
light, goes from $I.25 to 75c.
Width AS in. Browns, blues,
greens, gray, tan, reseda,
heliotrope.
Southeast OF centre.
Women's Outing Coats and
Capes. Tickets-of-leave for
all of them?
Warmed-over styles have no
place here. We count last
seasons goods like last sea-
sons birds nests. That's why
we want to be rid of every
garment while the season is
young and before the bloom ol
freshness and newness has
been rubbed off.
At So. 5O-Fifty Empire Capes, all
wool Cloth in the new Spring
shades made with Triple Coach
man Overcape and high collar
prettily trimmed with braid.
At $3-Two hundred of the lates
shapes In Outing Coats, navy blue
and black, BroadclOths and Serges
At $3-About fifty imported Cape
made from All wool Billiard Cloths
with embroidered yokes pinke'
Bertha and high rullled collar.
At $5-About two hundred Capes
including some of the prettiest i'm
ported styles Of the season; earl,
values were up to S17
| ~ fR AANDAb 0AAN u0AuANA AAA4A4
trimmed and silk lined Capes o
Ottoman silk Cord Hardly NOR
than the Custom House charges.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Women's Bathing Suits.
Gutter in cut and prettier il
combinations than you've eve
known. Making, finishing bet
ter, too-wherever they coul(
be bettered. There's as mucl
for comfort in the fit and set 0
! a Bathing Suit asin the fit an,
/ set of a Dress-almost more.
We've seen to it tha
nothing is Sighted.
Begin at So - girls o
d women's.
S Second floor, Chestnut street
s JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
FoUeERAY eoT JupeMENT.

william Stout Fails to Appear to De
fend Himself In the Superior Court.
The Superior Court met at 10 o'clock
this morning and in about half an hour
thereafter adjourned for want of some
thing TO do.
The second panel of jurors was called,
found to be present and discharged
Rene j. Fougoray was given judgment
against William Stout in a replevin suit
which Stout did not see fit TO recognize
by appearance.
The damage suit Of Meta P. Duttor
VS.. the p, w. & b. Railroad Company
was reported settled Court then ad
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

ONE Of the most persistent and illogi-
cal Of the advocates Of the knocked out
fad Of protectionism, lamenting the
decline that the threat Of free wool has
caused says, "the valuation of the pre-.
sent clip on free wool basis shows that
during the first year Of the Cleveland
administration the sheep grazing farmers
Of the United States will sacrifice, in
the sum received for their wool,
at least s25. 5.00O, ZOO. This is an ex.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS appointment of
Roman Tammany to be superintendent Of
schools for Sussex county is to be
heartily commended. II is to be com
mended because Mr. Tammany is the
best qualified teacher in that county for
the superintendency. He was educated at
st. Johns College, Annapolis. For ff-
teen years he has taught with success
in the schools Of Delaware and Mary
land. He is a man of upright life, good
ability, earnest devotion to the cause of
education, and plenty of common sense
and executive ability. Common sense
and executive ability are not always
found in a school master. In appoint
ing him. the governor was evidently con-
trolled by the desire to give the schools
the best superintendent obtainsble.
Some question has been raised about Mr..
Tammany's politics It appears that he
has but recently become Democrat
driven from the Republican party by It's
Mckinley bill aud its Force bill, be-
cause he was too intelligent to
believe in the high protection
humbug and too patriotic to tolerate the
degradation of his state proposed by tn,
Force bill. It occurs to us, however
that Mr.. Tsmmany's politics are Of littl,
moment, in considering his appointment
Certainly he has earned no reward from
the Democratic party. He has rendered
it no conspicuous service. Probably hl
has rendered it no service at all. Blu
the superintendent of schools has neve
been appointed as a reward for politica
service. Can any one tell, for instance
what political service Superintendent
Griffin, of this county, has ever rendered
or Superintendent Tindall, Of Kent
In appointing superintendents the ide
has always been to get the men VIII
would do the best things for the schools
incidentally, preference has been give
to those who were politically in sympa
thy with the administration, and wit
this no serious fault can be found. Bu
, the superintendent's office is not held u
{ as a reward for the party worker. Cox
ernor Reynolds found in Mr.. Tamman
; the best man for the superintendent
work, and he found him in sympath
with the Democratic administration O
affairs. Under those conditions he di
. right in appointing him to the vaean
{ superintendency.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
KENNARD&CO.
62l and 623 Market ST.
The White Goods
Department.,

Located in our new addition
and greatly enlarged, and
noted in this section for the
incest goods al the lowest
prices, offer a line of beautiful
white Dimities at rs, 81 and
371I cents, in plain stripes,
cluster stripes and variety of
plaids.
India Linens at 10, I2H,
IS, IS, 20, rs, 81 371s and
so cents.
Persians, Lawns, lovely
thin fabrics, 25 to 50 cents.
Hemstitch Linen de India
plain and embroidered, very
desirable.
Plaid Muslins of every
grade.
English Cambrics.
English Nainsook.
French Muslin.
Swiss Muslin.
And one of the largest and
most attractive stock of
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss
F.mbrOiderieS ever offered in
this city, and no store in this
or any other city can show
them with more comfort to
the buyer, having plenty OF
room for their display.
The Silk Department
shows the now popular
Waterproof Japanese Black
Silks at $I.oo, $I.I21I, $I.25
These Silks will not spot witt
water under any circumstances
viii demonstrate it for yol
before you purchase.
Those magnificent japanese
! Figured Silks at 90 cents have
| been a wonderful success.
All the 5o-cent China Silk
in figures have been reduced
to 50 cents.
Have you seen our Tai
Lisle Thread Hose for Chi
dren, all sizes, at 25 cents
They are worth looking afte.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-GEoRGE O'NEm.
Second Ward-B. ]. DoNoHoE.
Third Ward ANfEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JoHN B. MEANEY.
Fifth Ward-CHARLEs w. GOoDING.
Sixth Ward-GEoRGE w. BRIGHT.
Seventh Ward-WTLLIAM GosNELL
Eighth Ward-JoHN Kitchen.
Ninth Ward-JoHN 7. AHRENs
Tenth Ward-FRAEoIs ]. MCNULTy.
Eleventh Ward-HARRY r. SMITH
Twelfth Ward-JOHN f. DALEY.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

BECAUSE the officials Of the Columbian
lass Factory at Bridgeton, N j., would
ot furnish their window glass blowers
ith ice water the men struck Wednes-
~ night The walking delegate is a
an with the proverbial great head. His
icts and actions always proclaim that
lere is nothing but nonsense and selfish.
ss in his head; but there is always
Dough Of them to enable him to earn
is salary. The tyranny, Of such ignor
ace as this manifests S, is more cruel anC
sartless than the tyranny any EN-
oyer, protected sixty per cent, eve
,eamed Of. It is the tyranny of ignorance
be price Of one days labor would hkel.
ly ice for ten years
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
EvENNe JoURNAL wLMINeTON DEL, FRIDAY,

pensive price to pay for the first Of
the practical lessons which the country
is yet TO learn Of the industrial damage
wrought by the application of free
trade doctrines In tie first place that
is not true, as stated. and hence proves
enly that the writer is too crazy on his
fad to be accurate or even sensible But,
even il it were true, II crude wool
should decline in value, we should still
have the wool and those who have not
been wearing woolen clothes because
they were too dear-having a tariff Of 80
or $50 per cent, to pay could wear
them now. The writer ought to know
that decline in the price of wool is not
a loss to the consumers. On the contrary,
if sheep raising is not profitable it would
be impossible, even if just to the con.
sumers, to make It profitable
by taxing them. We cannot re.
quire workingmen to divide their
wages with the sheep raiser Why
not let the sheep-raiser stand the loss OF
the $4,000, 900 Why should the
whole people bear the loss Of the sheep
raisers trade Why not the sheep
raiser bear his own loss 2 II the govern
ment essays TO protect them against
loss, to provide a higher price for thei
wool it should also provide higher wages
and higher salaries for the consumers
with which to make up the loss to tn,
sheep-raisers It is impossible to pur
sue any line of reasoning on this pro
tectionism craze that does not lead b,
absurdity.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
a pangerous centre.stone.

The centre. stone at Thirteenth and
Orange streets is said to be a menace to
public travel 1t projects several inches
above the street bed at the interseo.
tiOn of the two streets and has
come very near causing several
casualties. A man who lives ia the
neighborhood says that unless the Street
and Sewer Commissioners taSe some
action the city will have one or more
damage salts on hand.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

A NEW question and new difficulty
ave been raised against the enforcement
{ the Geary law. Judge Lacombe, of
le Circuit Court Of New York, has ruled
aat section six, though decided to be
institutional under the general consid-
ration Of the law, is still Intellectual
ecause no provision is made as to how
by whom the order of deportation Of
hinese is to be executed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
A CURIOUS AReuMENT.

With the annexationists in their
present state Of excited hysterla con.
cerning the indignity Of hauling down
Old Glory" there is little or no prospect
Of settling the Hawaiian discussion.
There is pleasant prospect. however,
Of ridieuling the extravaganza Of their
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

WHATEyEB the motive, and whatever
le facts, there are many items travel
the rounds Of the newspapers,
pt intended, perhaps, but certainly
nding to put discretit upon the
'orld's Fair and decrease attendance.
be management have lately attempted
rise to the occasion by sending out
e feeble Recommendation that the fair
nov making money. chiefly because
q expenses were decreased by the dis
.Arge OF :, 900 employees That should
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

To accommodate their patrons and
give them an opportunity to spend an
afternoon at Pennsgrove, the new
steamer "Ulrica" will make an extra
trip from Pennsgrove to Wilmington on
Memorial Day, May 30th, leaving Penns-
grove at 73O D. m. Leave King street
wharf at 730 u. m, and 800 p. m.
for PennsgrOve.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

THE general manager, managing
editor and city editoR Of the Baltimore
News are now defending a big criminal
libel suit brought by ex Sheriff Henry c.
Fledderman and Councilman John j..
Mahon. These distinguished citizens
were charged by the News, in it's recent
crusade against policy-writing, with
being "backers" Of the game. In the case
seven attorneys are engaged-three for
the prosecution and four for the defense.
The state has six witnesses summoned,
including Messrs. Mahon and Fielder.
man. The defense has nearly 200 wit.
nesses, all but one Of whom answered to
their names at the opening of the case
yesterday. The presiding judge drew
twenty names from a hat, handed them
down as the jury list and theprosecution
and defense we're each allowed to chal.
lenge four men, which they did and the
twelve remaining jurors were sworn.
In opening for the defense, the leading
counsel for the defense said that the
counsel for the accused would show that
Fledderman was backer of the firm OF
Herlich 81 Davis IN the common acceptd
tion of the word backer He said the
counsel for the accused would show that
Fledderman, Herlich and Davis are con
slant companions and that Herlich q
Davis would not be allowed TO run theil
game unless Fleddermau protected them
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

Republic to Leave To-Morrow Afternoon,
The Steamer Republic which has been
overhauled and painted at the Harlan &
Hollingsworth company's works, will leave
for Philadelphia TO morrow afternoon
Manager George H. Russell and party Of
about seventy-iye friends will come to
this city and board the boat. The Re.
public will take her FIRST excursion Sun
4
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

THE remarks of an enthusiastic dis
)ense Of divine vengeance, Rev. S. B.
2ossiter, compared with the sacred text
another column, form an interesting
parallel 1t seems that Jesus Christ
objected to the use of Providence to suit
he whims Of men.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

have been done month ago, and by this
time the management ought 10 have
adopted means to increase the attend
ance. The papers all over the country
should contain praises, not complaints.
It is magnificent spectacle now but the
management are not spreading the news
Of IL
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
(Northern District),
CHARLES j. CAMPBELL.
(Southern District).
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

In is a mistake to conclude that an
innocent country dog has the hydropho
oia every time be sees an Every Evening
reporter; just as it is a mistake to think
svery phobia is hydrol
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

How much pension is Perkins draw
ng for soaring up to a sergeancy after
tour years service He ought to have
1t least as much as Blackburn got.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

IT is not unfair that the incomes of
hose whose property old soldiers saved
nd who are deriving more than the 5000
year as the direct result Of that saliva.
ion should pay the $780, 600, 600 that is
aquired for pensions. Those who have
saped the benefits of salvation ought
be willing to pay their professional
aviors.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

Two months of Carlisle and Cleveland
have not destroyed the country; but the
Republicans are still hopeful, though
anxious and fidgety.