davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-11-14
BRACE UP, BROTHER,
And Gaze Upon the Work You Have Accom-
pllshed.

Of the state will allow himself to forget
that Kansas has been redeemed" ;"
Things have been regulated, and will
soon be going along in the old, old way
again.
1t will be q source Of great consolation
to the wsge-esrner, az no trudges his
weary way to and from his days work,
to know that the state Offices will soon
be filed by highly respectable people; by
officials whose souls are possessed day
and night with that great question, the
credit OF the state, and who will not
waste their time thinking about the vel
fare Of the people in the state. What
we need now is CREDIT, so that when
the present crop of mortgages are hRr-
vested and the property gets into new
hands, smother crop can be sown for fu.
ture use. The working people were
tired Of having their own kind Of ''trash"
in Office. They will now have officials
who can make some kind Of show.
There is to be no more penurlous saw
ing Of the peoples money, il these off.
cisls do as the recent voting indicates 10
the desire Of the voters. No more clamor
for cheap transportation and cheap
money. No moro tramp circulars; no
more foolish defense soE workingmen.
Let these look out FOR themselves.
And how delightful it will be to know
that "sRssiety" has found home in the
state house once more. Instead Of the
Wonted calamity wall the sound Of
revelry will now be heard, and the
banker-lRwyer administration can trip
the fantastic toe to the sweet strains Ct
music that will perVRds all Topeka. In
the Legislative halls, where dissensiors Q
and discussions held sway but late, there
is to be q dream Of harmony Bupsrin.
duced by the click Of poker chips and
the mellow voice Of the railroad lobbyist.
And there is the new governor; alb,
let US not fail to be thankful for him.
The daily papers and the magazines
have since the election sent artists and
reporters to describe his lovely home
and family, and the world will soon
know the secret OF his success "a an
ofROe.Seeker. His wealth is variously
rated Rt from 100000 to / million dol
lars, says the Times report. His beau
tiful home at the edge Of HiswathR town
iB dream in itself, filled and surrounded
with all the Injuries Of this life, luxu-
ries upon which he has paid as high 40
$40 year taxes. Il 10 q model home,
surrounded by orchards, flower bede,
fish ponds and prosperity. Some Of
these surroundings are q source Of in
come, too. Their owner is not like
man who would have things around him
that didn't pay. His income is said to
be- $50 a day. How much more than
that it will be after he gets through re-
desmiUg Kansas, is of little concern.
No one would wish for it to bs less,
since he had such q hard time earning
1t, with his troublesome land deals, and
the like. Major Morrill, is said to be q
patron saint OF one of the churches in
Hiswsths, and has been for twenty-five
years Sunday school superintendent.
His family consists Of q wife, charm
ing daughter and son unmarried, and q
married daughter and son-in-lsw.
At some future time our readers may
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The Kansas Farmer and the ADvo-
CATE can both be had till a year from
next January Cor S150,
The advocate., 1894-11-14

Business is improving; confidence ia
restored.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

Ewing Herbert, Of the HiswRth
World, is to be Governor Morrill's pr
vste secretary.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

tion 80 much as with some other things,
The CRY Of Doodle and corruption evl.
IDENTIFY helped LsWelling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

er come Off We have put
in stock a full line or all
the above goods and here
after will be headquarters
for them. They are the
best there is made; some
others (but very few may
be as good; none better.
Every garment is Union
made, and you can buy
them at prices no higher
than ordinary goods, as we
propose to push them, not
for big profits. but for big
sales. Overalls, Jumpers
and Jackets, IS cents each;
Pantaloons, sI,SI.25, SI.5o,
So and $3.50. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
CYCLING ROAD RACES
a siHteen-YearI cld Lad Wins the q
Event ut Chicago,


CHICAGO, Nav 2l.-The Cbicaro rond
race, the successor Of the historic Pull
man bicycle event, was run over the new
eighteen mile course yesterday, the finish
being Witnessed by an immense throng oi
enthusiastic spectators. The value Of the
prizes given to the successful riders cy.
cecdea S2,5@, including cups. bicycles and
trophies As the riders ncarcd the finish
there We're a number of serious accidents
caused by collision, and several of The
racers were compelled to retire j.. Lind.
quist, of the Lake View club was Tho
most seriously in iurpd.
The finish was an exciting one. As the
cry went mp that the men were coming
the crowds surgcd forward and Were
beaten back by the frantic police, whn
were barely able To Keep the way clear for
the contestants. The leaders swept down
the stretch ut "A terrific pace every man
showing all that WIS in him As Rau
shot over the tape howl Of joy went up
from his friends, and the crowd cherred
in sympathy. Be2enek WIS a hot second
ana \. Widen third. The time of u min,
~ sees. was considered good, taking into
consideration the still mort htnst wind
hSaihst which the mru had 10 pedal, mud
the race was unanimously pronounced the
most successful, all things considered In
the history of the famous event. Rau is
only ~ years old, while T. qrnril is ~.
MIlLHtRN, Nj. May ~ -rhr great Ir-
Ylngton- Millburn Twenty-Five mile road
race yesterday attracted an UNUSUALLY big
crowd, here being nearly a hundred con-
trstantS. a, II, Burnett. Of the Eliza.
beth whcelmen, won: Horace 4. Allen. Of
Asbury Park, WAS SECOND, and T. A. Bof-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

There ls trouble between two Clay
mont families, and all over seyera
worthless dogs. Mr.. Williams and MIR
lytle arc the owners OF the dogs ant
they reside In adjoining houses II
seems that WllIians' dog had contract
ed tile bad haht OF annoying the ami
nal next door and oven went 30 far as
to trespaes on the property of itt
owners.
This was more than Mr.. Lytie
would stand and il Is said with Tie
aid OF shot gun lie made 1t so nm
comfortable for his neighbor's canine
ship that he lIas never since moestrt
the Williams dog. This treatmcnl
was also more than Williams would
stand and with the spirit OF 'rd rather
man would snOot me tHan my dog, '
swore out warrant for his arrest and
the case was To lie chilled In Magistrate
McWhorter's Office this morning. but
before the trivial charge could be
gwen an airing. both parties final,
agreed not to let the dog come be
tween them and cause II separation
and loft the court room together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31


The ninth week OF "The Princess
Bonnie at the Chestnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, closed last Sat.
uTday night with an audience which
was ns large as any opera has had dur.
ing the run, with the exception OF the
occasion oi.tho fifteenth performance,
and the prospects for the future are
exceedingly bright. The success OF the
opera Is for more reasons than one the
most remarkable ever kno wn In the
history OF Philadelphia theatricals.
The engagement commenced March
goth, when most attractions were pro.
pairing to close for the summer.
Spring and summer months are the
very worst In the year for the theat-
Iical or operate business.
When THE Little Tycoon" expert
encod Its remarkable run at the Tom.
pie Theatre the highest price OF adj
mission charged was 81. and Its sue
cess was made In the winter senson
and In q prosperous year. "The Prln.
cess bonnie" Ia presented to an audi
ence which pays $3.50 for Its best seats
and In the 9 weeks II has been at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, there has
been no one OF them that the receipts
were not larger than the best weoks of
The Little Tycoons" run. Moreover
the business Is as good as it was tho
day The engagement began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

NEWPORT. DEL, May 90, 1891.
white Bros.-The itecrIng Binder bought
from you Ia 1883 gave entire satisfact ion,
Not costing me anything for repairs
Had the misfortune TO have II burned
bought tho Sc 'Oni one in 1891 and have
cut without any brealiagR ever since in
very heavy wheat. Think without d
flrst-class machine. (SiEnodl
A. +. ARMOR
ruIl ana xa,nina san,o a,.k.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

At the sitting OF the Court OF Oyel
and Terminer there was q large at.
tendance OF the me m bers OF the bur.
The case Of the State and Michael
Falno. charged with the murder OF
Carlo Ruvo, alias Charles White. on
April Goth, 1894, was called. William
Michael Byrne, who with w. s. lille 6
represented the prisoner made mo .
tion for the continuance OF tho Gas g
TO tho next term Of court.
lie presented the affidavit OF the
prisoner which stated that he had boon
unable to secure the attendance of
Antonio Anlore, Pasquelle Senrgnelle
and Thomas Sontillio who are import.
ant witnesses.
The Attorney General said that on
May 10 he referred to the special feat.
ures-of the case for speedy trial when
an adjournment OF fifteen days was
granted. All the facts stated make no
moro assurance OF bringing these
men here on the first of September or
Nov. than there Is in week or ten days
ana If they cannot To obtained in that
tino they cannot be obtained at oil,
Tho court ruled that the case be tried
on Monday. June IL. The defendant
may take exceptions in the Superior
c curt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
Another
. Manufacturer

Closed us ontsome Children's
Suits. Included in the lot arc
some some very fine Faunt
leroy Suits, ages 3 to !; they
ere all,wool, Handsomely
trimmed with braid, buckles
and ribbon. Four styles are
marked -, so the suit, they
are fully worth So.
Several lots of Boys Suits,
ages 6 to Is, bought from
the same manufacturer, are
bargains at S1.50, -, $2.5C
and So.
To meet the demand OF
those All wool SO and 81
Mems Suits, we're selling for
So. 80. We have placed OIL
the tables several lots of oul
regular stock of higher
priced goods Samples in the
side case. SO and So.
All sizes Of our Black ant
Blue Serge are now in stock
All sizes of our SO and
SD Black Unfinished Wor
steds are now in stock.
All sizes Of our SO Cla,
Diagonal Suits are now il
stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
IDt,ts.

The J.. p. Society OF st. Michnere
Church invites the public to prize
party May 3lst. 1891, at $50 p. m. Adj
mission and Refreshments free for the
small sum OF ten cents.
A young horse being driven by John
Griffith on Tuesday evening at Riddles
banks, ran away. hreaking the buggy
| A stray horse came to the promises
OF RoDcrt $. Armstrong. near Red
Lion, Del. one day this month.
nut came oil of one OF the axles oil
the Wilmington Transfer wagons this
morning at Fourth and Market streets
ana let the wagon down IN the street.
Hurry L. Cause, two sons. AMI Ior-
ace Cause, were visitors in Kenneth
square on Saturday and sunday
Mr.. Joseph Pyle was experimenting
the unloading of the new organ this
morning which he purchased for the
81. PauPs NJ, L Church. 1t Is certainly
q buster, and Will be a great acqulsl.
tiun to the church.
MIR. Charles simmons has given til {
contract for building his son Frank a
throe-story brick dwelling on jefferson
between Second and Third streets Il
John Is. Johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Az two OF Mr.. Joseph Lefevre's
daughters were driving into the olty
yesterday morning, with load oil
fiowere to decorate the soldiers
graves. they met with one OF the mos
peculiar accidents when opposite Mrs
Rodger's gate on the New Castle road
1t appears that colored man was rid
ing bicycle in the same direction
when by some means he rode rlyh'
under the horse. throwing the ANNA
over on its back In the road, while thu
darkey, strange to say. who was I'm
hurt was setting astrids OF 1t with the
bicycle mixed up In an Inextricable
mesa.
The young ladies' were badly fright
ened and after receiving necessary
| aid, succeeded in getting the horst
right eide up and found that the only
Injury was a broken shaft. The darkey,
more scared than hurt. arose and be
/ gan to apologize. saying that 1t was al
accident tine like of which never be
tore happened to him, and lie wa
thankful that the horse had not fallei
on Inn during his quick transit unie
1t. The father OF the young ladies' hat
! a hearty laugh at the accident whel
he found out his daughters were un
Injured. The colorad blcycist wa
nearly frightened white.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
" NJ. B. SHARP &CO
Fourth and Market SITS. d.

We are turning Cotton
and " DOL into Silver and
Paper, with no manufacture
ing process except that of
low prices. The other fell,
low runs the mill. The
figures and designs of the
resulting process are differ
ent, but quite as pleasing.
The reduced summer fabrics
are going off with a rush.
You should look out for
your share.
French Wool Flannel
We have a choice assert.
ment OF these elegant goods
which are extremely nice for
house dresses or wraps.
We've always sold them for
So and 10 cents per yard.
They are now 25 cents.
We have had an immense
sale on our reduced Cling.
hams and Challies, both
standard and washable fab.
RIGS. The 40.cent Scotch
Gingllams for II cents, and
the Challies for 3 cents
well, nearly eight thousand
yards sold in two days tell its
own story.
4 We have added to this
great sale Of reduced Cotton
fabrics 1G pieces fine Scotch
novelties in Zephyr Cling
TRANSLUCENT goods for II
cents.
Creponette, the new wash
goods tins season-crepe cl.
feet, with stripes and plaids
are now 12A cents, instead
of Is, and all Of our elegant
assortment Of Japanettes
are reduced to II cents per
yard.
Priestleys = All,Silk.and.
Wool Dress Goods-a few
left Of these magnificent
bargains; $3.50 and 81 per
yard for 80 cents. Ten
pieces, plain effects, in
Covert Cloth; 81. cent goods
for 70 cents per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Quite q delegation OF the Youni
Mems Christian Association left til,
Wilmington 4 Northern depot. WateI
aud French streets, this afternoon at
O'Clock, to Inspect the new Y. Nj. C. A
building at Gainesville, Pa. Through
the courtesy of the W. & N. officials
the train was rendered the delegation
free OF charge. Among the visitor
were q. z. Johnson, Uhas. Banning
Mayor Shortlidgo. Thos. Young, w. Ii
Foulk. David w. Harlan, Joseph Pyle
Rev, lhos. Terry, John Hartman, A
Campbell. DIR. Naudain. j. II. King, G
W. Todd, John Todd, Job II. jackson
A. Gawthrop, j. L. Johnson, Ii. Q
Cantwell, DR.. j. IL. Rile, W. X. Crosby
Vim. Mitchell. WIN. Turner, ". Il
Savery. and Paul McGreggor, OF Phil
adelpAia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
UNION PARK

ANN'II NJ ENENT
Owing to the inclcmencv Of tho weather
The grand hrGw r1a exhibition postponed
until
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30. - The western
.mcmters OF the Doliavnn family are
coming to the front again with tile
falnlly's claim against the United
States Government Tor the return oil
a loan Of 5410. 0OD made to tho govern.
mont by Jacob Deliaven, wealthy
tanner, OF Germantown, Pa. when the
American soldlers were suffering ut
Valley Forge
The Ross family in our city would
como in for several thousand dollars
lif the claim should be found valid
and awarded TO the family by the
Government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho six.round contest between c. j.
Aloriarlty, champion light. weight of
Delaware. and Ed. Myers champion
light weight OF Colorado. at the Peo-
pies Theatre on Saturday night,
promises to he tn most Interesting
contest ovcr seen In this city. Myers
Il training hard In the suburbs of
PhiladeIphin. and Morinrity seems to
be in fine form.
Aside from this special go there are
a number of other interesting bouts
on the bill. all which will bs for dscjs.
Ions. Louis Spath will meet Hoffeck.
81; Feasoy meets Zimmerman; Frank
lar ey and Danny Goughiau, both OF
lhiladel phia, will Hight at los pounds;
Joe Leak and Joe Adler of Philadel
pbln, ut 10 pounds; SLepheld and
Neldercott. of Philadelphia, at III
pounds; JOHNNY Dellin, OF New Castle
meets an unknown.
Another big bout will be that be.
tween Iom Moriarity Of Boston, cham.
plon ieather'weight of the New Eng.
land states and NJ. Coyle. Prof. Billy
AcLean's most promising protege.
Jack Daily, Jr., t9years old meets Tom
ialy IN years ODD; Tho lads are said to
De frankie llosan's only rivals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
FIFTH EDITION.
Epworth League OonventIon.


The annual convention OF the ED,
worth League of the Wilmington dis.
trlct Nj. f. Church, In Harrison Street
Church this morning, was well attend.
ed. The service opened at o O'Clock by
a praise service led by Rev. William p.
Taylor.
I Tho appointment of committee on
credentials followed and resulted az
follows:
On credeptlals-A. s. Mowbray, Anna
Gem and George h, Wood.
Nomlnations-liev, f. i. Short. w.
p. Taylor Joseph Wilkinson.
Resolutions j. ID. 9. Hanna, v. 8.
Collins, Ii. g. Budd. Ernestl Green.
Flnance-w. I. Ham mond, Howard
Brumfield and G. s. Abrahams.
The report sof district oliicers fol-
lowed the report OF tho president, Rev.
W. u. Rooms being heard first. Those
from iihe vlce.presldent, SECRETARY
ilrst and second vice-presidents fol.
lowing.
\ The reports from the secretaries OF
chapters were next heard and included
all tho churches of tho district. All
the Wilmington churches were repre-
scented and showed great work ao-
Icompllshed by the League. RevivaIs
were reported In all the churches. add
ing many to the churches. The differ
ent secretaries reported their respec-
tive chapters strong, socially. Imam
c;ally and numerically. despite the
hard times.
I Popular Amusements" was the
subject OF e paper by Rev. j. ID. @.
Hanna OF U MON Church. The paper
called forth q number Of remarks
from Rev. l.. W. Lay field and other
members OF the league. The pro.
nouncing OF the ponedlction followed.
This afternoon the different com nit.
tees met and arranged anu submitted
their reports. q. Edward Folk con-
Quoted the song service. Rev. Robert
Watt opened discussion on tho SUBJ
iect, what is the most Important
work Of the Epworth Lacquer" which
was taken part In by many Of the dele.
gates.
THE Best Reading Course for an
fpworth League" was tho subject OF
a discussion, opened by Rev. A. s.
howbray, after which the elect lon OF
% flicerS took place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
Special Excursion Tickets TO the PhIin-
deiphia Open Air Horse show via Penn.
syivnnia RniIrend.

HJhN"Hhs auitrouus
The Philadelphia Horse Show Asso-
citation will hold Its third annual open
air exhibition on st. Martins GreeIl, al
Wissahickon Heights Station, Phlla
delphia. on May Goth, 80, 3lst, June
LIST and 2ud. 1894. This organization
composed OF the leading citizens Of
Philadelphia. who are Interested In al
movements tending to the improve
ment IN the breeding OF fine horses
give almost successful exhibition lasi
May. and the indications for the com
ing show forshadow even more bril-
liant success.
The prize list, which is liberal, In
eludes premiums for thoroughbreds
trotters, roadsters, Normans, hack
neys, coaching stations, horses In
harness, eobs. ponies, saddle horses
hunters. hands, municipal. police, and
lire horses. 1t will be patronized by
the representatives OF the best society
OF Philadelphia, New York. Baltlm ore,
Washington, and other Eastern cities.
+ The grounds, which are located i'm,
mediately on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch OF the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, eleven miles from
Broad street station, are ample for al
the purposes of the show. and the nc,
commodatlons for visitors are com
plete.
For the benefit OF tho visitors the
pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Wissa hickon
Heights Station from principal sta
tons. The tickets will be sold May
2Sth to Juno I'd. valid for return until
June 4th, 1894. The principal New
York trains OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road connect mt Germantown juno.
tlon for WlssaiIickon Heights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

There will be grand matinee ut
Union park on Saturday afternoon gor
the benefit OF the cliiiren OF our city
and In order to make ths occasion
in every way memorable every atten
dant will he given n present. Ahmls
sion five cents. 1t is expected that tn,
young folks Will turn out by thou
sands. On Monday evening there VII
he a grand display Of lire works.
which will surpass anything of til,
kind ever seen in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

CHESTER. Pa. May 80. Burgess John
I. Galloway, of Prospect Park, has
made an assignment to John g. Hink.
son. trust officer of the Delaware Coun-
ty Trust, Safe Deposit and Title In.
surance Company OF this city
MIR. Galloway was one Of the la rgest
land spectators and builders In the
country, conlining his operations to
the suburban vi lagos along the lines
Of tho Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads, between the city
and Philadelphia. Ills assets are
worth considerably over 500, 900, but
the depression il business has made
him lundpoor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho wawnset Gun Club held Its rog.
,ular badge shoot yesterday. Tho
hadgo was won by l.. Nlaull. Tho
scores wore: 1. Wright hit Is. missed
!lOiJ Huber, rs; L. MelGholr w.,
IL. Huber, 1916; II. Donaldson, l8-9;
iG. Miller. 22-3; Z. Buckmaster, 1871;
l.. Maui, 22-3; +. y. Martin, 1871;
10. Mason, lI-lli j. Springs. 17-s: q.
Miller. i0-6; ". Il. BGeltnasler H.
III. Buck mHater, 2I--4; j. Caldwell, 49,.
10; {. Springer. 1871. Mill0r and
Maui tied, but In the shoot.olI Maull
won the badge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

In the Superior Court to-day, 0
special Jury was empannelled in the
Case OF Hermann Chielensby. Tn
Hopes and Townsend Company
Messrs. Bird and Sanborn represented
tho plaintiff, and Messrs. Spruauce
and Curtis the defendants.
Action was brought for s25 600 70
the loss OF an arm Dy being caught By
machinery on Docemcer Sd, 1892. Til,
plaintiff is brl ght boy uf 10 years o
age. 1t is claimed that tho boy wa
not informed of the dunger OF the ant
chinery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tomorrow, Friday evening, will l.,
Che last opportunity to contrIbut,
to the tourist fund OF Rev Dr. Stearns
billie class ut Gen.ral Church. The
Wilmington class JOINS with others
IN this appreciation thanks Offering
ind should be generous toward man
who has evidently done three times III,
touching lie ought to have done
through his extraordinary zeal and
devotion ana ms all the class can soc
evidently needing rast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
omcer, Of tho Railway relosraphers.

DENVER, May 3i.-The railway telegra.
pliers convention finished its work and
adjourned yesterday, The full list of Of
ticers elected is as follows: Grand chief
telegrapher, w. V. Powell, Wichita, Kan.
assistant grand chief, NJ NJ. Dolphin,
Kansas City; secretary and treasurer, ]
Waterloo, Denver. senior telegrapher. 4.
NJ. Pierson, Indianapolis; junior telegra.
pher, j. f. Stinson, Dallas, Tex: inside
sentinel, w. c. White, London, Ont. ont.
side sentinel, j. C. MoDermott, San Fran.
cisco; editor and manager, j. r. Tauslin,
Dallas, Tex; members Of grand executive
committe, l.. A Tanquary of Pueblo and
Charles paniels Of Atlanta