davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Street Railway Time Card
IACuNxusG.

The car will leave corner of First srS
" ashington streets IS folloxxs
TAO a m for Lebanon train.
SlS OrohAn's Home
1850 Nooa train going 1orta
I2as p N for n2on train going south.
Lebanon train.
Isso" Orphans Home.
9:sS T" " Overland train going Sc
For Orphans Home on Sunday car
leave At ago, $50 and 4 50 pm
The car will also meet all inc
trains on the Oregon Pacific railroa
c 9 BrRKRART
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

NOR SALE.-Some no fsnciag st %
II per thousand, AMI some Coax grub
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

of great importance ss where TO 60 TO
get the best goods Tor the least money!
There Is an old saying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Some Views on Statehood.

Edior Deserci NeirG
by your permission would like to
make some suggestions TO the people Of
Utah. Having occasionally heretofore
had access to your columns, l hope to
be allowed some space In the present
instance.
The subject upon which | now wish
10 write In ono OF paramount import
Anos al present 10 we Inhabitants ol
the prospective state VI Utah. ltistho
question Of suffrage, ami at the uIsst
psThApa II 10 best that / should avoW
mysslf 10 be an advocate Of that iran
onlss being enjoyed by all citizens Of
ths United States possessing the requi'
site qualifications, anu that remark u
Intended TO include women ~ runh
citizens. Tho Declaration of tnduprud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

teenth amendment TO the Constitution
obllterated the word "whiteD from
that instrument Bse TO II, gentlemen,
that Won do not make use Of the term
umaieO o. one OF the qualifications To-.
quifei OF future voter, being citi-
zen, woman possesses equal rights
with a male citizen.
Remember that women, being a part
n mankind, are equal with meDi that
the mere accident Of ser does not de-
pnve them Of their inalienSble rights
or any part u them. Hear In mind
that the property VI women 10 subject
10 taxation just the same NJ the prop.
efty OF men; that they are under the
same jurisdiction that men are; that "
they commit crimes, the laws which
annex penalties apply 10 them equally
Ne 10 men. Above and beyoni all,
please remember that the axiom IL a.
II ever wac, that taxation without
representation l. tyranny" and that
persons who zfe not allowed 10 vote for
representative, are not represented,
and N you tax Ter and fall 10 give her
chance % he represented, you are
guilty Of practising "tyfanny." But
you nte ngt iyfante, you are American
citizens, and although men, YOU Will,
hope, &C, ~ Just and patriotic citl.
Eans Of the Quilted States, and that
y Il will rec gnize In the Constitution
wich you Will frame, the rights Of
women to vote In the State o. Utah.
TO TnE WOMEN OF UTAH.
Let me ak, DO you desire a rettor.
ltlcu Of the "inRlIenable" right ~
outrage which you once pttsosetd,
tut which was wfcatod from you
whothsr legally or not, do not say
By nm uniflondly CongFtts2 II you
No desire, now Il the time 10 sci. Az
election will take place Ia November
next, ~ which only men will he allow
ID 10 vote iof delegates 10 = convention
which will be- composed VI men only
tthat is 10 say, being technical, ,nalu
urul who will frame a constitution fot
your future government. luAsmuC1
~ you cannot vote III THIS vicctiou, u
win be necessary " you want tbs fran.
chlsr, % exert what other muEus you
may uoissss, 10 bring sbodt Tue emu
DESIRED.
need not tell you how most etiec.
tutlly 10 use the means you have Tor
the purpose. You know, each VI you,
where your strength lice, aud how 10
exert n; Use 10 therefore In such man.
nor AZ Will secure = delegation 10 the
coming convention composed Of such
prfson' AZ viii tc.lnvest you with the
power 10 vote, now merely an inchoals
light which u your Tue, but unjutlly
Withheld. respectfully,
HApLEY ID. JOHNSON.
T.. 81 wish 10 explain. AZ some.
times write political articles with a
Democratic brand, some peuons may
think that tho above ~ written a. n
Democratic article. Such Il not the
case. rhsse Views are personal only,
| DO not know vhethtr other Dcmc.
Gratis entertain them or not, and the
Democratic party 10 not rv'plnsibie lof
them. N. J. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

Ine Democratic British tariff Ia deyelop.
ing lis practical ELECTS. The importer Ia
at wotk. Inc American mills are hating,
ana ihs British mills are moving. How
this Mllson.G German law Is transferring
work from the Unitod States to England
ls shown In the following extract from
the Leeds (Eng) Times OF Nvvem Ter 8:
IL ie stated that a well-known Bradford
iirm has received an order for 81, 600 pleoes
OF contlngs for America, and on 20. .anpe
1t was said that four orders each, value
about III, 600 have been placed In the Ills.
trlot by American buyers
These orders are placed In Bradford as
the result OF the Democratic tarlT. Under
a Republican tariff the goods would be
made In the United States. What docs
this statement signify? The orders PANIED
IN the above extract alone amount In the
aggregate to 100000 yards That is a
larger quantity Of worsted coatings than
can be produced In year by any three OF
the largest mills In this city OF Pnlladel.
nnia, giving employment to 1000 hands.
From 1000 900 to 10000, 900 pounds of
olwili be required and consumed In It's
man huiacture. II the goods were made
vag's. N'''' iA
"hnt then does the Democatic tariff do.
ln the matter OF these orders alone?
~ takes what is equivalent to years
work from three or six months work
from six OF our greatest wooden mills.
and ttansfers that work to England. Il
destroys for our farmers tho market for
~, 1000 pounds Of American wool 1t
deprives our American workers OF oil. 600.
600 In wages and gives the wages for this
production to British workers Instead. n
thls De the result on tho above single
statement, what will bo the effect over the
heldp No wonder they dlned and wined
Prof. Wilson In London,
Tho folly aud madness OF such a sul-
cldal blow Mt our own home interests are
ImmeHsurable!-Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
would burst; at the same time my feet
and hands would be cold I was also

would burst; at the same time my feet
and hands would be cold. I was also
troubled with catarrh for several years.
Il got medicine from several doctors.
Dut II seemed as though it helped ma
some at the first but In little while i
would feel as bad. il not worse than over.
l Degan to be discouraged, when saw an
advertisement OF how DIR. Greene's Neryu.
ia Dloou and nerve remedy heIped
Others who were worse than was, and 1
concluded to give 1t trial. Before taking
haif bottle began to feel better. / did
n9t ieei 50 Tired and nervous. My head
Il have taken three bottles and keen on
Improving, L think this wonderful rnedi-
cline cannot be praised highly enough, for
u makes the weak strong, and ule old
feel young again.
Millions OF men and women are suffer.
ing Ju5s as Miss AIcVey did. They are
nervous. tired out and run down. Ibey
nave lost their snap and energy, and work
or pleasure becomes an effort, There is a
terrible and deadly danger lurking be.
hind that nervou sness. and many peopie
fall to heed 1t until too late They can nil
Do permanently cured by that wonderguI
medicine, DIR. GreeLe's Nervura blooI and
nerve remedy. Why waste time ia trying
uncertain and untrled remedies When
here Is physician's prescription, a dis.
ooVery made ny Dr.Gi eene. of 80 West ,4th
ot.. New YORK City. the greatest living
specialist III curing nervous nnd ehronio
diseases. Ii you take this medlcine Won
can consider yourself under DR.. Greenes
direct professional care, ami Won IN CON-
suit MIN OF write To him about your case.
freely and without charge. This ia n
guarantee that this remedy will cure. nos.
sessed by ho other medicine In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

Colonel Robert NJ. Floyd yesterdav
AFTERNOON presented to the studenta III
school No. 81 portrait of Abraham Lin
coin, and the session was devoted TO exer.
clses attending the presentation. Ths
rooms OF the building were beautifully
decorated with flags and the blackboards q
pore drawings In crayon. DR.. John w.
.,,runDaugh, chairman OF the schools yis.
lung Committee. presided.
Inc program me was os follows: Prayer,
the hev. Mr. Brinkley; song of welcome.
ny the school; presentation OF picture,
GeorNe W. Roberts; accepting the picture.
Charles Baird; quotations from speeohas
and messages OF Abraham Lincoln. INV
Ihe following pupiis: lilanohe Jefferson,
Joseph Harrison Mabel Harris Sadie Saun.
ders Wllhert Richardson Gertruda Iaf.
fsrson, Granville Robinson, Leslie Lamb.
son. Henry Davis Aleitha Goyens. Sarah
Ahcersnn; address, Colonel II. NJ, Floyd.
sohg,school ADDRESS he tkey I'll B. Speak
man; singing aud marching. scheol,
III presenting the portrait OF Lincoln
MIR. Roberts spoke of the oommendable
interest and great liberality OF the donor
toward the public schools and particular.
~ toward the schools for coiored chil.
dren. NA'A-
He had presented portraits of eminent
american statesmen and authors to sev.
erai OF the schools. an American flag to
anolher ana now portrait of the greatest
OF american citizens and the one most
closely identified with the interests of the
coiofed people. to school for colored
children to hang ON the school wall con .
stant reminder not only OF the martyred
PRESIDENT. but OF the possibilities Of emi.
hehee aud renown open to every pupil
VINO wou now aud In the future try 10
be as good and wise and patriotic as he
had BEEN As
After Mr.. Baird's speech of acceptance
ana tho singing Of the children Colonel
floyd addressed the scholars. He was
followed py Superintendent Harlan and
heY. ii. Is. Speakman. who closad the ok.
cruises with prayer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The horrors and frightful snffeiings ex.
perienced from nervousness and nervous
complaints nre too terrible to be expires.
sed in words. Nothing can describe the
agony which fills the mind OF such per.
sons. They have lost control of their
nerves. and with 1t have gone the strength.
power and vlgor OF the system. Well
may their cheeks blanch. and we'll may
they trem ble for their lives and their rea.
son. Every strain on those weakened
nerves, evory hour that Rlldes silently by
is step towards insanity, paralysis or
the grave. An unbeeded opportunity for
cure. and then brain exhaustion nervous
prostration or death.
One OF the greatest OF these sufferers
was the well-known Miss Jessie McVey.
residing at Irvlngton, Ind. She found u
treasure OF priceiess value in the only
positive cure. the only sure saver of
health. Read her own description of her
horrible suffering ana wonderful cure.
Il had always been ia her robust and
we'll" she said. until the last two or
three years. when II so happened that l
overtaxed my strangth In trying TO do too
much work. / had spell of nervous
prostitution, and was 80 weak all the time
could scarcely get around.
Il have also been troubled with rheu-
matlsm more Oh less for q long time,
which grew worse after my nerves he.
came weak. or morning l would feel
more tired than when went to bed, and
on going up stairs would give clear out
by the time reached the top. and my
heart would tiutter aud feel as though Ii
was up In my throat.
My head also troubled me greet
deaf. My face would flush up in mo.
ment, and my eyes would burn and hurt.
and my head would teel US though it
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

An evening soclable was given at the
bclne of Miss Laura Brown. No. 3o3 Eas .
zenith street. on last evening.
A good timo WINS enjoyed by oil present
the evening being spent In playing games
and masic instrumental and vocal and
ebont II O'Clock nll wero Invited to the
dining room where sumptuous repast
vas served. Among those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. WIN. Brown and Misses
Georgia Prum. Laura Brown. Minnie Will
bird, Ida Elliott. Nlna Sillitoe. Lee Rich
erdson. Mary Nudles. Nettie Phillips. Mat.
Dc Long. Fannie Williams. Mamie Williams
katharine Young, Ml4s EtZel, Annie Hail.
1adie Siliitoe. Adelia Richardson. Addie
Willard, Fannie Taylor, Jennie Kenney.
Mre. BeDge md Messrs. Harry Elliott, JAS.
AicGiegoI. Oscar Maryil, Warren Polld,
= Pollld. Walter Smith w. @. Blest, John
Coffin. VIM. Abbott, Robert Kimble, G. II.
Biles. Edward Sillitoe, Herman l.. Hans,
Clarence Elliott, Charles Alexander, Chas.
psinci burn. Harry Fisher Willis Blackburn,
poo Coffin, Mr.. Benge. Frank Colin, Alr.
AeCaf1erty and Walter Smith,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

Governor-elect Mnrvil Is daily receiving
applications for the plums which are to
erop from tho tree OF appointment. The
most interesting contest is for the first
appointment he will make. that OF Sec.
Eetary OF State, which ex.Congrossman
Eathn MEL B. Smithers is desrous of se-
curing. Other candidates are Horace
Greeley knowles and Hugh @. Browne of
Wilmington. The opinion prevnils that
Mr.. Smitbers will be selected.
Harry Whiteman and Herman Roo are
pfter the position Of Superintendent OF
Pnblic School In New Castle County, while
this position in Kent County is being con
tested for by Professor Elmer l.. Cross, Of
The Conference Academy, at Dover and
Professor James E. Carroll, principal of
tho Dover public schools.
There are tour candidates for the office
81 Register of Wills for New Castle
eounty. although the office does not be.
eome vacant until June, 1895 They are:
DIR. Columbus Henry. OF Newark; Della.
ware Clark of Glasgow; Horny c.
Conrad and Robert c. Fraim, of Whining.
ton.
1t is generally conceded that Frod Eden
Bach, OF Wilmington. Ia slated for the
onlce OF Olerk Of the Peace for New Castle
npunty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
STRIKE COMMISSIONS REPORT.
commissioner Wright Defends 1t from the
Assaults of Nswspapers,

~'ssi"her wright Defends IL from the
Assaults of Newspapers.
! WARRINGTON, Nov, 24.-Hon. Carroll D.
wright, chairman Of the strike commits
xion, has addressed an answer to the open
Eetter TO the commission recently pub
fished In The Railway Age. The com
Afnissioner says:
a Il have examined the points you at
$empt to make against the commission,
and lind that every material position taken
by you Is false, while our own positions
arc In the main clearly substantiated by
the evidence taken by the commission,
and chiefly by the sworn testimony OF the
Railway and Pullman officials. This evil
uonce can be freely examined by any ono
you see 1t to send to this office, az I have
an extra copy Of it, or you can find a copy
Of it In the hands of Judge worthington
at Peoria.
"The testimony will be printed by order
OF congress, and then every one can sat.
lsty himself as to the truth of the posi-
Slons taken by the commission. 1 believe
ehe report Of the commission to be thor
oughly impregnable as to every material
statement Of fact. Whatever specific an.
swer the commission may make to tho
charges OF The Railway Age and of other
papers Ipresume the commission will pre-
Ter to make officially, and not to any indi.
vidual publication. Such an answer I
nave no right now to make, because have
not consulted the members of tho commits.
eion write this letter on my own re-
sponsibility. Whoever calls on me for tho
purpose OF examining the testimony will
% accorded every privilege"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
Special Service. at Central.

- EHtCfuI SefVTcsNHE N'ebtfnT.
beginning tomorrow evening tho Rev.
Wm. p. Swariz pastor OF the Centra
Presbyterian Church. will start series OF
special sermons. The subjects will be as
follows;
November 25.-"rhs Separation of
Church and State, or the A. 4. A. and the
Jesuits.p
December 9-"fhe Public Schools. or
Education and Morality"
December o. The Christian Citizen, Or
Purity In Politics.n
December 10 -"rhe Second Great Com
mandment and Business Ethics, or Our
NeiRhbor In Trade"
December 23.-"Christ Among Men, the
Author of Liberty.r
Tbs general heading Of the course VIII
be The Gospel on tho Times" The last
sermon OF the series will be preached in
the morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

we beg to announce to the public that
we have purchased the old estabIlshsd
undertaking business OF Thomas Mitchell.
No. lOl7 Market street. where we will con.
tinue the undertaking business In oil its
branches. Having had twenty years OK.
perienoe 10 the business. we are prepared
70 NIL all orders promptly and IN a sstis-
factory manner. Our appointments are
OF the best Calls promptly attended to
night or day. Private morgue. Respect.
fully yours, Giles & Co.. successors to
Thomas Mitchell, undertaken and EN-.
balmer, No. l0l7 Market street. Phone,
3l2. Ferris Giles. funeral director.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Churc b
at Charleston Brandywine which has rs.
Gently been remodelled and Improved.
VIII be consecrated tomorrow by Bienop
Curtis who will be assisted by Monsignor
Satolli. the papai delegate.
The services will begin at $50 o'clock
and at 1880 o'clock the building will be
consecrated. Bishop Curtis will eel.
ebrate the mass and will be assisted by
the pnpal delegate Father L. L. Murphy,
d j.. Will preach and at the service will
also be Father Joseph Barry. Father Muir.
phy Ia one OF the professors In the Loyola
college OF Baltimore aud Father Barry
president OF st. Joseph's College of the
same city. The services will continue all
gay. Monslgnor Satolli accom- panied by
his secretary Monsignor Papi. will arrive
mere this evening and will be driven to the
residence OF Father Carey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
soME C0GNOMINAL QUEifIEs.

Is Tho mas Hardy nowadaysp
Is hider llaRr ard paleg
Is Minot savage2 Oscar Wilder
And Edward Everett llaleY
was Laurence Sterneg was Hermann n r, Trim ms
was Edward founsY joan Gay7
Jonstnan Swift? and old john Br.ght,
And why was Thomas Gray?
Was John Brown7 and was j. X. Greens
Chief jus Ice 1auey quitep
is william Biack2 X. ID. Black morcP
Mark Lemon7 II. X White?
WAS francis Baccn an in streaks1
John Sucking vcaiy2 Pray.
was Hoxg much given TO tho pan7
Are Lamb's tales sold today
DIG Mary Naples Dodge Just In time
Did Q. ID. Warner2 liowY
At what did Andrew Marvel so?
Docs Edward whymper now
What goodies did Rosa Terry Cooke,
Or Richard Bo yle beside?
What gave the wicked Thomas Painey
And made Mark Akeusidef
Was Thomas Tickell-ish at alIp
Did Richard Stealo, / askr
Tell mo has George A. sala suItY
Did william Ware mastf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The clothing, dry goods, shoes, gents
furnishings and woman's wear store of
Samuel Slesinger at No. FOG French
street, Is the best stocked installment
house i'll the city. MIR. Sleslnger ls a well
Anown business man and has long been
established In the installment business,
Beside having on hand complete stock
pf ready-made clothing for men, youths
and boys. tailors arc employed who out
and al clothing to order. The easy pny.
ment Bystem IL feature OF the house. On
Rbill of $40 you pay one third the amount
and the same percentage on bills of a
inrgor amount Ladies' aDd children's
coats and trimmed hats and shoes arc al.
% sold on the easy payment system.
When In need OF any articles in MIR, Sles.
lbger'e stock give him a Gull.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
Bible Questions.


Tho first person who will give correct
answer to tho following questions, be.
tween now and the goth OF december next
will be Riyen valuable pocket or teacher
bible. Send stamp or no reply will be
sent back:
What word of the bible is three words
In one2
What word has -four "S,s" in it2
Where ID tho word mash" found?
Whose name Is it that the tlrst four
letters spell "Ella2"
Where Is the word 'tselvedgo" foundP
What name has the first two letters .'I'sn
and the Last ''m?"
What two names has six letters each
that one spells 'biannah and Savannah
What word has four 'a's' In 1t and con.
tains sixteen letters2
What word has three .'as" and three
ms" In it2
In what land was there no "smlthD
fodnd3
Where Is the name of 'Hod" and Hen"
found2
Who 10 mentioned as the old dlsclple2
Where is found. that the people wept
when an angel spake unto themP
What word has three 'Z's" IN 1t.
Who were the first three persons to tell
le2
"lIe Is forehead bald" Where is 1t
foundj
Is the word Immersion" or .semersionn
found In King James versionp
Who used these words. "Oh not so. my
Lordr
Who cried to the Lord In a battle3
Where Is the word 'Zia" fouDd2
VINO fell on his face and God talked
with hlm2
What verse lnlLhe:old Testament has four
names In 1t, and they all end with the let.
ter IT?
What chapter In the old Testament has
ten names that commences and ends with
the letter "HT
What two men came to banquet that
woman had prepared2 Give their
names.
What king gave bis ring to another per-
SOM
Who was theref
Who was II that said, How doth God
know"
What chapter has the capital letter Il"
thlrty.four times In itS'
What verse has the word "day" In 1t six
times"
What verse has four times these words,
"Out of himy'
man cheerful
Where does it say that man was a
maui?
What chapter has three verses In 1t with
the oaptail letter II" in them four times
each2
Mhero Is the word 'trees' that start
with a capital letter?
What verse has the word "bonesr In 1t
five times.
Where ia tho word frost" foundP
What was the mans name that was as
tonied for one hour?
:. Editor-Fer answering the last ques.
Tons Mrs. Emma Ssxton and Miss Annie
given them when opportunity is given.
SO see II you can get the Bible for a
ChlistmRs present Mr. Ottey will do
what he says he will do.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
Highest of all in Leavening u Govt Report
R3%!a!!! q! Fs&asgz FBskiRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE


ROME, Nov. A.-A band of fifteen brig
ands attacked a tobacco store at Gaiba-
neila, near Ferrara, while several other
outlaws guarded the streets in the vicin.
ity, threatening anybody approaching.
The brigands tried to force an entrance
into the store, but its owner and his sery
ants fired at them. The fro was returned
by the brigands, and the town was in a
state Of the greatest excitement. The
tocsin was rung from the church stccple,
and assistance in the shape of a number of
gendarmes soon arrived and drove the
Drigands out OF town. Two of the inhab-
itants and one brigand were killed during
tne ARRAY and an officer of gendarmes was
wounded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

Washlngton Thursday night was enliyenou
by several boxing bouts. Midget Glynn
of this city fought slx.round draw with
Sol. English OF Baltimore. English
weighed 20 pounds heavier than Glynn.
Hoiiecker OF this city was defeated In Q
sixround mill by Hagan OF pbIIadslphia'
Dehler OF this city knocked out yauuh.
an of Trenton, N j. In two rounds
Jimmy Fox OF Philadelphia, got tho de.
cision against Sleelass OF Bethlehem, Pa.
in an s round 20,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

A pleasant birthday surprise Marty waa
given to Mr. John Frederick at his resi-
dence near Mt. Cuba. on Wednesday even.
Ing. the 2lst inst. He wns taken complete.
ly By surprise by about sixty OF his friends
calling to do bonor to The occasion. Dane.
Ing. vocal and instrumental music were
the principal features of the evening.
About IL O'Clock the guests were invited
to the dining room. where all the deIlca-
ctes Of the season were partaken OF. Mr..
Frederick Is an enterprlsing butcher In the
Third slreet market house,