davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Atollk the fouuways scOut;
The COS ume that she wears to-day
Was ouce her bathing suit.
There was an evening company at thu
home OF Miss Blanche Ainecow. No. s0l
Market street. Wednesday night. Ihz
time was spent In dancing, vocal and in
5trumsntai music.
Professor and Mrs. II. s Goldey gave n
reception to the boarding students OF the
Wilmington Commercial College Wednes.
day evening.
Yesterday morning al 702 Market stree
MISS Kate Courtney was married to Jos.
Daley. by Rev. Asbury Burke.
Miss Susie Marie Hawkins and Michael
1. Nolk will be married In st. Patr.ok "a
Church OF Nov. 30
On Wednesday evening. In PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph H. Bondwin. passenger brake.
man on the r.. W. Il B. Railroad, was
married to Mise Cline OF that city.
Miss Susan Newboli Van Trump was
married on Wednesday evening to Charles
hoss Mace. OF baltimore at the resideuce
OF the brides parents at Silverslde The
ceremony used was the Friends'.
fhe bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Han.
mum OF kennett Square; Miss Christine
Poulson OF Linwood; Miss Nora Glen OF
baltimore; Miss Sarah Moore OF Sandy
Spring; Miss Florence Mace OF Baltimore
MISS Margaret Poulson Of Llnwood. The
groomsmen were DR.. 0 10 Mace VIM. La
hoate. w. O. Van Trump Calyan Chestnut
Oh Baltimore aud Y. II. Van Trump OF this
city. 'A'S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The Farmers Institute of Kent county
will meet i'll the Dover Opera House on
Wednesday afternoon and evening Nov
ember 2lst. 4. B. Tenny. Esq, who is of
the best Institute lecturers In the United
States, will address the meeting both
afternoon and night. In the afternoon
he will discuss some practical subjects
such AZ, Glover vs.. Alanure;" How to
manage clover" I've must keep weeds
down. Many points IN potato culture;"
"One way in which many iniure their
crops, etc. In tie evening tho subject
will be 1.-The Wile's Snare" All are In
y,ted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

MEMPHIS, Nov. ia remarkable Incl
dent IN the trial of Richardson and Smith,
the lynchers, was the appearance on the
witness stand, one after the other, Of the
Six widows of the men who were lynchetl.
Their testimony contained nothing except
that in that it agreed in showing that the
men could have been brought to Memphis
On a train, instead ofin "a wagon at night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

AMI half dozen s5 and 90 styles
for 81 and $3.50.
Best made and best fitting Pants
in America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
Ives Six Hundred Ahead.

NEW YoRk, Nov. lB.-Ives sill leads in
ahe billiard match with Schaefer, the
score at the end OF last nights play be-
ing: Ives, 2,400 schaefsr, LOB Highest
runs: Schnefor, sii; Ives, IN, Average for
Me night Schaefcr, 81 9.13; Ives, A 6.7.
Grand average: schaefcr, 36 29-49; Ives,
o As 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
viii Not Play Here,

The foot ball eleven OF tho Johns Hon.
hins university near baltimore. will not
play The Warren club in this city on
Thanksgiving Day as was expected. Yea.
terday the eleven dishanded, It's work
being far Inferior to that OF Inst year
Out OF elk games played the eleven only
won one game. Wilmington lovers of
loot ball regret very much the poor luck
OF the Maryland college eleven,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

DENVER, Nov. t6--Although many de-
teotives are working upon the Market
street stransling cases, the murderer Is
still at large, and the terror stricken fc-
male deni2ens Of the row to which opera
tons have SO far been confined arc making
preparations to move. Several have al
Eeldy left the CITY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The Smyrna Times says: A white
potato weighing 23 ounces was brought to
our oiltce to-day. 1t is sample size of
the white star variety grown on tile farm
OF Benj seyerson, 1horoughfare Neck.
The average yield was 3S4 bushels to the
acre, being grown with the Philadelphla
and Smyrna Transportation Co.'s tertl.
lizers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
In the Cyclone Belt.

Sir William-Aw, say, is there no
wing shooting around hero?
Say, pardner, eff you'll just run over
to my cyclone pit and keep your eye
peeled, you'll have shot at most every
thing In the country, from kiHyloo
bird to house and lot, in about min.
uts. Truth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Lat
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Laes US Report
.>:a'!I! q! Bskass1: BBakiI2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE


DETROIT, Nov. Ie.-The trial of Freder-
lex Marvin, ex-cashier Of the late Third
National bank, on the charge of embez-
zIng and misappropriating funds of the
bank began in the United States court
yesterday There are thirty-t three counts
ia his Indictment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The Smyrna Iimes says: The Republl-
cans say that thele were enough men In
Duck Greek Bnndrad alDne deprived of
the nse OF the ballot. to have elected the
ticket in Kent county had they had tho
right and privileges OF eitizenshlp-4s
stricken from the list by the Boards of
Registration, and 3s who for ono prelext
or another could not get on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

:. Only for short time longer will our
Sacrifice Sale continue of those goods
siightiy damaged by sm oke aad water.
All goods SO damaged selling at one. half
their usual price. Now ia tho time to buy
your winter supply OF footwear, and
Montgomery's Is the place. sos King
street, Come early, and avoid the rush.
j. IL. MONTGOMERY sos King street.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

A supper will be held by the ladies' of
the Marshal.ten N. L. Church. at the hall
ID harshallton. on Saturday evening,
November l7th, 1894. It will be served
from p, m. to p. m. Ice cream and
other refreshments Will also be on hand
Tor those who desire them. Proceeds for
the benefit of the churah.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Saturday Nov. 17th. the University of
Penna.. Football team will play the
strong Corenll team or the University
grounds. 37th and Spruce streets PhiIa.
sell excursion tickets for this, good for
three days nnd good going and returning
on all Royal Blue Line trains. The 1924
7 NJ. fast express arrives at Philadelphia
1850 7. NJ Tho grounds are but a short
istance from gath and Chestnut street
alton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

All who lovo pictures OF art would do
we'll to look ut those offered by the pub.
ilehers OF the REfuaLIcAN. those tnat
l6ft theirs 10 to bound shou.d call ard
get them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

ALLENTOWN Pa, Nov. 10, : Thomas
Williams, of Catasauqua, aged II years,
was fatally. injured by falling under a
trolley car. His left leg was crushed and
he sustained other injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Nov. 16.--Judge A.
o. Furst, of the Forty ninth judicial dis
trict has decidsd not to resign, but will
serve out his term, which will expire Jan
Z. Tho action was taken in response to
request of the Centre county bar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Shlloha Cure IL sold on guarantee Il
cures Incipient Consumption. It ia tha
test Cough euro. Only one cent a dose,
s5cts.. 50cts.. and sl00
Sold by n, ID. penfortli, druggist Second
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
Notice TO HInrkefmcn.

fersons who sell meat on tho curbstone
market will have to go before tho Clerk OF
CITY Council and make affidavit that it ls
thelr own raising, otherwise they will be
llable to be put out OF the market by the
superintendent of the market or pay q
hue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations OF the New York and
Philndclpllin EXCHANGES

NEw YoRk, Nov. i5.-The volume of bust.
ness on the Stock Exchange today was lighter
than for the past few days, and there were
Indications that the favorable influences OF
me election and the government loan were
losing their effect on the share Speculation.
Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
A sncce,,f,I Operation.

Mrs, William Bennett of IG2s West Stb
street had tuln or successfully removed
from her neck by DIR Lewis Finn few
days ago and is getting along nicely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

F''FNH "ffTFs ztH ffUHFs
Chief of Police Dolan will see that the
ordinances regulating the speed of bicy-
Giles to sayen miles an hour will De strictly
enforced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
is the price nov
HERE'S LUCK.

Two lots OF Long Oyercoats Blue
and Black ono lot fancy plaid lin
ing, the other lot plain black lin
ing. wide velvet collars satin
sleeve Innings, long coat, regular
SIS Overcoats, but tom orrow they
sell at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

ship Foundered, Twenty-Five Drowned.
LONDON, Nov. f6.-The British ship Cul
more, Captain Read, foundcred eighty
miles off Spurn Head, County of Cork
Twenty-Five persons were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
SUCH
A RUN AS
WE HAVE HAD ON

those nobby Overcoats at si5. nat.
urally depleted the stock, but the
assortment now Is greater than
= before. Why, how's that? Well
we threw in several lots Of $40.
s22 and s25 Overcoats, to keep the
ball rolling. Nobby gaY gents.
Handsomely made. some OF them
90 Inches long and some longer.
$l5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
HAMBURGERS'
HAMBURGERS'
GREAT
GREAT
TRADE BRINGERS.
TRADE BRINGERS.

Lower and lower go prices Moro
big specials.
With Increasing force, this pho.
nominal sale Is growing bigger
and bigger with each successive
day--and you must be on tho alert
to keep pace with the vast throngs
OF brisk bargain seekers who ars
making our establishment a scene
of busy life and hustle. Remem.
ber that every article here is an
honest, reliable quality fashions
!. most fashionable styles es-season's
most reasonable garments These
few stray Items will give YOU an
idea OF the myriads of extraordn-
ary bargains that abound
throughout all departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

81 D5-I0D pairs Mems Hand made Sanp pie
Sloes-Staey, Adams " Go. 's-worth
s5 and ST the pair.
Sl.30. si.80, Sl,95-Ladies' Fine Sample
Shoes ANY desirable shape 800 /
palrs-a feast for shrewd buyers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
Unanswerable,

DIR. Probe-What you want is trip to
Europe, but got upon deck when you 90
over Don't stay down III tho cabin and
play poker hll the time.
Chipperly-That's all right In theory.
doc, but If don't, how am 1 going to pay
my expensess-B brooklyn Life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

All Wool suita
$3.50.
Single or Double breaetcd atyles
stzes 81 to 42.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

For Honsst wear try "FUIDs IRON sH0D |
BRAND for the 9oys-none wear like thail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

STAG. $l70, $i95-Men's Fine Sample
Shoes-wonderfui Shoes at wonder
ful prlcss. 500 patrs-al shapes.
$500 Men's Hand made Shoea that were
81. Butchers, Lace and Congress
cork sole or cork filled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
sl2.
Ask TO see them.
ALL WOOL
KERSEY AND MELTON

Blue and Black. our own make.
handsome garments such as will
cost you slS and S14 elsewhere.
At our store they are
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

ladies' Faaoy Slippers-pink. blue. white, bronze
worth sa.30 to 7ia9. Sample Sl.9J.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

- 2o-Lsdiea' Hand mada Sampls Shoes
cloth or isa.her tops zoo pairs-
coma ln anh see than.
- 05-hndIes Hand iGalIa saoe4 cloth
top eilppsr tnsed-aHd l91 pairs
French Glaze s..ons lato or button.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18
AFTER THE DEFECET-WHAT?

The Wilson bill, generally
speaking, is proposition to re-
duce the revenue in such a way as
to make a deficit variousiy esti-
mated at from S5o,ooo,ooo to
s75,ooo,ooo per year. It makes
no provision for meeting this
enormous cut in the receipts of
the Government. Congress is
asked to pass it without any
assurance as to how the money is
to be raised for paying ordinary
public expenses. The debate now
in progress involves only the
question of reduction of income
that must leave the Government
powerless to continue its operations
There are promises of another
bill, to be sure, for the purpose of
putting the necessary funds into
the Treasury, but its terms are IN
known and its passage uncertain.
1t is understood that the expedient
of imposing direct taxes upon the
business and property of the
people is to be adopted; but that
implies serious controversy as to
what interests should be required
to bear the burden and in what
form it should be apportioned.
The probability is that every
feature of the measure will be
closely contested, and that some of
them, at least, will be rejected.
For instance, it is not likely that
the idea of an income tax will be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18

accepted, and yet this is said to be
the way in which the most of the
deficit is to be made good. The
defeat Of the income tax, there
fore, will upset the whole plan
and what will then be done?
1t IS right and proper to insist
that the Wilson bill should not be
passed until it can be definitely
known where the money is to
come from that will be needed to
cover the deficiency which it is
designed to create. To pass it
without such information would
be to take leap in the dark.
The two aspects of the subject
should be considered together,
and acted upon in an interdepen-
dent way, There is neither
Judlcious craftsmanship nor
ordinary business sense in the
policy of deliberately throwing
away from s5o,ooo,ooo to SIS 1000
600 of revenue when there is no
arrangement made to restore it.
Never before in the history of the
Government has such a project
been submitted to Congress. In
all previous instances of tariff
reduction, care has been taken to
provide against the danger of
deficit; but in this case the PROPOSE
ton is to make a large deficit to
begin with, and take the chances
of future remedial legislation.
The bill intended to produce this
lamentable result is to be rushed
through under the party whip,
regardless of what may or may
not be done with the various
provisions of the internal tax bill.
It is taken for granted that some
way will be found to deal su ccess-
fully with the necessity of addi-
tional revenue. The deficiency
is to be created, no matter what
consequences ensue. The Re-
publicans arenot strong enough to
prevent such a result; but they
have duty to perform in the way
of protesting with all their might
against the folly and recklessness
Of the course thus chosen by the
Democrats for the solution of the
tariff problem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.

The future of the American
wool industry now depends entirely
upon the quick, determined and
united action of all those who are
directly interested. There is no
time to be lost; immediate and
prompt action is demanded in the
circulation of the following petition:
Whereas, the Ways and Means
Committee of the National House
of Representatives has prepared a
Tariff bill known as the Wilson
bill, which proposes to remove the
duties now levied upon imported
wool, which will then come into
ruinous competition with the
product of the American wool
growing industry, and
Whereas, such removal of duty
must inevitably result in the
destruction Of an important nation
al industry, ranking seventh among
American agricultural products,
and thereby work great injury
to the multitude of wool growers
as we'll as to their employees and
their families, by depriving them
Of their occupation and depreci-
ating the value of their property,
and
Whereas, the mere menace of
such legislation has already
caused serious detrlment to large
class of your constituents, as we'll
as to other American citizens, and
Whereas, you were elected to
represent a district containing
many wool growers, and others
indirectly depending upon this
great industry, who have already
suffered from the effects of this
indefensible attack upon it, and
who are menaced with still greater
suffering in the event of the pass
age of the Wilson free wool bill
therefore, be it
ReS0toed, That the citizens of
the Eighth Congressional District,
represented by you, among whom
are many who voted for you in
the belief that you would protect
their interests, now invite you to
give a direct and unequivocal
answer to the question, VIII y0u
cote against tie Wilson bilL2
ReS0l9ed, That in the event of
your failure to promptly give an
affirmative answer to the said
question, we, the undersigned,
pledge ourselves to cast our votes
and to exert our influence at the
next election to obtain tor the
Eighth District a Representative
who will pledge himself to repre-
sent and defend our interests,
rather than represent the interests
of the wool growers of foreign
nations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Every effort is now being made,
as if always has been made in the
past, to create a conflict between
labor and capital. This is as
foolish as it is unjust. Those who
agitate such ideas can generally
be found among men who do not
care themselves to work, but who
prefer to go around and create
Glssensions and trouble where
none had previously existed. Such
men are mischief makers and
malefactors.
Labor and capital are, and must
be, one. They are necessary to
each other. Without the use of
labor capital would be idle.
Labor cannot find work unless
there are factories, mines or farms
where its work is needed. Capital
would be uselessly employed in
building factories, opening up
mines or laying out farms unless
it could secure the labor with
which to do the needed work.
Any antagonism of labor toward
capital that is employed in honest
enterprise, which affords an oppor-
tunity for men to earn an honest
living, is absolutely wrong. Any
antagonism of capital toward the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18

labor it employs, and which it
needs, is also absolutely wrong.
These two units, labor and capital,
are 50 wrapped together, and SO
involved with one another, that
they must work together, and in
harmony in order to acquire
mutual success.
It is we'll to consider for a
moment who are the men that
employ the capital and own the
mills, the mines or the farms.
They are men who have come
here and worked hard at their
calIings, and who have by their
energy and perseverance pushed
ahead of others. They have
acquired a position that thousands
of other hard workers are to-day
hoping to secure for themselves in
the future. If it be wrong that
these men have succeeded, then it
will be equally wrong for others
to follow in their footsteps Of
success.
We believe that the employers
of labor in this country are not
hard task masters. A good
employer does much for the
welfare and comfort of his employee
There are thousands Of men who
can bear witness to acts of kind
ness they have received from "the
boss" acts that have helped them
to secure their own homes,
perhaps, or to improve their
condition with some extra comfort.
In helping the men, they know
they are acquiring their friendship,
and a good employer is always
aware that he will secure greater
interest in his work if he extends
the hand of kindness to men
working to-day where he worked
a few years ago.
It is not the employers Of capital
who desire to injure labor. 1t is
these men from village hamlets
who have been intrusted with the
work of tearing down the Protec-
ton that the Mckinley Act gave
to labor; it is their leaders in
Congress and at the head Of the
Administration. These are the
men who are enemies to both
labor and capital, and with a crafty
cunning they attempt to make
trouble between labor and capital.
They are working for foreign
interests, but in order to succeed
they must first sever the bond that
exists here between labor and
capital. The duty of the hour is
to strengthen that bond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18
LABOR MUST PULL TOGETHER.

The wage earners Of the country
are agitating, throughout the
length and breadth of th2 land,
for the very proper recognition OF
their right to protection, of which
the present Free-Trade Admins
tration is using every endeavor to
rob them. The demand that is
being made is one that must be
recognized. There should be no
occasion for it, but it has been
brought about by the revoluntion-
airy feeling that exists in the
dominating political party to
destroy and overthrow what is
peaceful and prosperous.
The enormity Of this work of
destruction will never be estimated
in dollars and cents. The actual
loss in wages will not cover it.
The actual loss in the sale and
purchase of raw materials and Of
manufactured goods will not cover
it. The actual loss in the clrcu-
lation of money and in the pur-
chasing power of the people will
not cover it. All Of these COM
bined will not cover the unnecessary
hardships to which the people
have been Wilfully subjected at the
hands of the destroyers who are
now working at Washington on
behalf of foreign interests.
There is a far greater loss than
all these-a loss that cannot be
valued by mere money con-
siderations. 1t is the loss of labor
itself What does the loss Of
labor mean, whether it be present
or prospective? Those who are
idle, and, perhaps, have been idle
for many weeks, can tell. Besides
the loss in the actual weekly
earnings, there has been the loss
at home Remember how the
family has suffered; how your
wives have felt every morning
when their loving hands were not
called upon to fill the American
dinner pail; how your sons and
daughters who contributed, per
haps, to the family savings, have
felt at their enforced idleness; the
cheerful homecoming from an
honest days work, what money
value can replace such losses?
There is not one idle man to-
day who, when he reflects, will
consider that his own troubles
have been anything as compared
with those Of his wife, the mother
of his family. It is upon the
woman Of the house that the
greatest trouble falls. She has to
save and economic, and she stints
herself, we may be sure, that her
children may fare better. How
she mends again the old clothes,
perhaps already discarded. How
she has a bright smile, a cheerful
word for one and all, while her
heart is heavy and overburdened
with her grief. Think of those at
home, and remember that if this
Tariff, intended to rob you of work
has not already hurt your business,
that it will and must do so, be-
cause if others have less money to
spend upon the goods you are
making, then there must be less
work for you.
This is a common cause, a
common interest What effects
one will effect all. Fight for the
protection Of yourself, and also
for the protection of others.
Every industry is involved alike.
Remember that United we stand,
divided we fall.