davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Mitchell and Bash No. 2l0 Market
street have something to interest every
woman In The city. Their add In this Is.
sue is only brief directory to what their
store cOutuins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Tho regular meeting OF the Fifth Ward
Republican ClubD VIII be held this even.
ing at 6io Market street All kepubiiclns
OF The Fifth Ward are requested to ioln. as
there is important business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
n yIyei-.

Briggs should think YOU would b
wild in that rough cancels hair under
wear What did you get it for
Griggs-l':u learning how to dance. =
elothier and Furnisher
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

John W. McOoy of Sllverbrook who has
been suffering with Il istula tha pust year
has gone to Philadelphia to undergo an
other operation with Drs. Martin and
Adams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

L, S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCuLTURE
WAITER BuAEAu OFFICE

u 5. DEPAhl MENl OF AGHiCULT URE
WAITER buAEAu OFFICE
BALTIMORE Mp. oct. "a,
The table below gives the tsmpera.
TUE 4nd the state OF the weather at s
u. IN. to.uay at tue stations named:
New York. - cloudy q eveIanu 81 cloudy
Philadelphia, - C o ldy Detroit, IS. CiouI,
Hn:tImnrt, 5 ,cluudI Marquette, tIVlouiy
asng'n. 5,ciOuiy Chicago, 90 clear
LyuchhE, s.. cloudy ST P"ul a., clpl-
Nor'olk, u! c. ar DhoiHes ~. 4 ear
Charles n, 70, clear st. Lou s5a. clear
larBsHy'l r,64. clear kAnsa. C'y 10, clear
k"y West, tiuiOudy Omaha 81 clear
Atlanta. -, clear bismarck. 10 clear
Mobth. ~, uletr ), LAKE s . cloudy
y. Ofleaus Vi. clear Denve. II, cloudy
naiEeslun =, cloudy Ok nompC.. 6l,cieHr
IL niSvilr -. rlear i'tl nd ~, b. raining
tttC'uuati. " clondy 5. Franco, ii "Iour
fiuSburg ID cloudy Buffalo. o. raining
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier Rives freshness aud clsarnssa
p the Complexion and cures Consti.
Patton, 25cts.. 60cts., sl.OO
Sold by N. b.. Danfoth. Druggist, S. Il.
Cor. Second ard Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
Our Sporting Editnr.
SooiLy went fishing,
And lished until night,
Ue Esl,ed ali day
And never got a bite.


Robert White. colo.ed. last night was
foani in Freight car ON the tracks OF the
p, Nc. = Is. railroad Com Dauy Nv spsrial
Oihsar hiiiard. Iu Municipal Cou:t this
niornns he was lined 90 and costa for
tEe2pass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Professor D. B, Sharper has Just intro.
fuced new and very pretty dance, which
Pc mas called the boulevard qaardrllle,"
snd Wnlch promises to be popular tho
coming season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Deserving Conhdence.-rhereis no article
which SO richly deserves the entire confidence
OF the communityes browns BEoNoHiAL
ThocHEs. Those suffering from Esthmatio
and bronchial Diseases. Coughs and Colds
should ny them. Price rs oanta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

The REPUBLICAN ottloe to-day In the
shade.
O'Clock. 10 o'clock. q o,clock
81 60 bs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
Young
Mems
Overcoats

The styles we could not find
ready made we had made up
to our order SO that we could
give you just what so many
want, medium-priced coats as
stylish as the fine ones. Both
medium and extra long cut
garments at $40, SI2.5o, SIS
and $40, all made with dressy
black heavy Italian cloth and
diagonal Innings. velvet collars,
raw edges and stitched seams.
These little things make even
moderate-priced clothing have
that look about them which
distinguishes sweat shop from
properly-made garments and
explains why some people get
the credit for wearing Custom
clothes who buy them ready
made.
JAS. I. MuLLIN & Son
Clothing. 9th & Market,
Hats. IN, Wilmington.
Shoes " Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Bronson howard's great comedy sue
cess. 'lhe Henrietta" was presented In
It's entirety at the Grand Opera House last
evening by stuart Robson. supported by
G. ever cotnpany. Inc comedy IL Of the
best and the story ID one taken from incl
dents In aud around Wall street ID quite
amusing and Interesting.
This evening George Dixon and his
clever specially company will appear at
the Grand Opera Buuse
The entertainment will open with a
bright comedy sketch by Haynes andK d.
monu. whose bright sayings and songs
are nightly amusing. The Ianakas give a
Wonderiul exhibition of Japanese top
sp!nninx and jcdGsllng. rnelr act is
most unlque and full OF clever tricks anu
surprises
Beatley and Greye contribute u clever
musical act. full of lirst.cIass comedy aid
catchy musical selections Others OF
merit will appear.
The famous comedy, 'Relly ami the
4uO VIII De presented at the Grand Opera
house on saturday evening by Edward
HarriRan, author and autur and a strong
COMPANY. This Ia claimed TO lie tho besL
OF all OF MIR. Hurrigans compositions
ms lact Ia EN- phHslz-d 10y the fact that
IL had run OF over tour nights III New
lork. ana has since been ispeatedIy re.
vived there
Ihe tunes which are perfectly charming
are trde to the authors theme OF wutds.
The song Maggie Murph,'s Home !"
winch Captured the entire country for a
season ana iuhde the fortune OF tue Gle YER
llIliegirl who sang IL, Inis little Ut tIsL
is SUI mNmber OF THIS org tntzatto Oh
anu Will positively appear,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Galley slave" Bartley Campbells
great play viii De presented ut LEr Acad.
emy vi Muse. Tomorrow, Friday aud
Saturday evenings anu Friday uud sat
utday afternoons oil Lnis weeR by Il first
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

Frss delivery. 5Itll:ac ion to all. VIM.
= Leyeli' staIls aud il. city market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

delightful entertainment was glysn
last evening in the church of the COyen.
ant.
Prayer by pastor, Rev O. r. Hendriciys
Singing, ''SceneE that are Brightest 80 CIas.
Recitation. blind Arthur ant Lutte Alice"
Bertha Nuuviller
vocal 500 ;............;.... Miss CHAPLIN
Broom Dialogue. SO. Members Of the Class
Instrumental Duet NJ .,hlroy Brotners
te' ttntlon. 'thtstnultnR,' Grace NunyIIler
lice talon. only Drunken Fellow
Errma Speer
,''Je Np'o Mf. Sllltl
Vocal solo. The sweetest Story Ever Tolu'
,,,, Miss Armour
Dialogue. Fashionable Requirements,
Singing, Woodland Echo" ..,,,,..., Class
Badio Duet. $500. Messrs. Clark and Young
instrumental Music
Recitation. Christian Roth's Story
Miss MeGaidon
RECREATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Yrrxer
Rnctiilon ........... Miss Clara WnhlSr
lnett Mrs. Hendricks. Miss Armour
niununR 49,, ....''...... Mr.. Norris
Dialogue. DISSEMINATION Day ut Madame
NaSihtes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glass
Recitation. .....,...........M Mr.. Newell
RECITATION, The New Church orsan"
,. Miss Mary Gross
NJ ssrs- Buird. Starr, Linvllle and Fowler
banlo duett,.. Mes7rs CLARK a ID Young
singing, Now ms the Shatl vs. Lrepp' ,Class
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

E'oh >al.t-At a sacrifice firo proof safe
49,, % ,1rh's W! t.. % inches high, 81 inches
ao'p' A9iIcAs SAFE, tins Office, 90 -jLt
The advocate., 1894-12-19

power and may imprison for contempt
anyone whom they can continue to con-
meet in any way with some person en-
Joined. Was the old IsttrS dc cGcbet OF
the French kings more arbitrary Are
the star chamber and the inquisitiOn in
process Of restoration Are successOrs
to Jeffries and TorquemadS about to re-
sppearH Meanwhile our young men are
Indifferent to wrongs chat $50 years ago
would have drenohed England in blood.
Yet the ballot is more potent than the
sword. KANSAS UNIVERSITY
The advocate., 1894-12-19

Rich HelresSes Rebelling Against Our Social
System.
Here is an interesting story published
in q New York paper. He who wholly
doubts it's truthRulness should consider
the sort Of feelings capitalism breeds in
the upper classes az the prospective
husbands Of the "heireases." A knowl-
edge Of the fact may help to make the
story at least plausible. Here it is:
"PluEocratic heirssses like Gertrude
Vanderbilt, daughter Of Cornelius;
Pauline Whitney, whose father is Will
liam O.; Edith Shepard: ,::0rme Wilson,
and four or five other girls, whose ismi-
lies will soon be paying small fortunes
annually in income taxes, do not believe
in the rights Of property. On the con-
trary, they are very radical young ladies,
and have come TO the conclusion that
this social system Of ours Is all wrong.
They bave recently formed an organizs-
ton for the purpose OF passing resolu-
tions to that effect.
"These heires8es style themselves the
sDoWntrodden.' They have an official
organised existence and meet regularly
for general debate and discussion, (which
st times takes Q decidedly inhsmmRtory
tone. Were these young ladies to Ox-
press SOms Of thSir opinions In certain
The advocate., 1894-12-19
Another CO.OperatiYe COLONY.
sword.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The Cooperative
Brotherhood, which is by all odds the
strongest cooperative organization in
the United States, is preparing to To-
cate q cooperative colony in southeast
srn Kansas.
A splendid location has been selected
in one Of the most fertile valleys In the
West, on q beautiful stream which Of
Hords an extensive and nsvsr-failing
water power, which ia already in opera
tion and which has been secured for the
use OF the colony.
The exact location is withheld from
the public pending negotiations for cor
tam properties that are wanted for the
colony, which will be settled within the
next few days, and the arBt families will
be on the ground by the middle OF next
month,
The location has been carefully Be-
lected, and the colony will have the ad"
vantage Of an immense water power for
manufacturing purposes and as fertile
valley lands for agricultural purposes aS
can be found in the West.
In addition to q good public school,
the colonists will have the benefit OF a
good academy which Ia already built
and will be open for students next fall.
The colony towBitO will be one mile
from the railroad BtstiOnl on level pla-
teaa overlooking the river valley land
about $50 feet above the river.
Several thousand dollars In money and
good property has been listed by the
brotherhood to start with, and every
thing is being placed on a sOlld business
basis.
Those who are interested in Watching
the development Of this colony, or in the
great work being done by the Co-opera-
tive Brotherhood, should read the oficla
organ OF the order, The Commonwealth
published every week at Clinton, Mo
ct so cents per year. G. L. d.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
"AmOng the Ozarks." /"

"The Land of Big Red Apples" is an at-
tractive and interesting book, Handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous 0lden fruit
farm Of 1900 acres in Howell county. 10
pertains 10 fruit raising IN that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of tho
OEaPks, and will prove Of great value, NOS
only 10 fruit growers, but 20 every farmer
and home seeker looking FOX q farm and q
homo. Mailed fHeo. Address,
J. =. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1894-12-19

in close touch with nsture and add 20
their healthRulness. It would Glao tend
TO relieve the congestion OF municipal
populations, besides subserving . va
riety of other useful purposes, ell Of
which Miss Whitney eluCidateS with
skill and Rracefulness. Miss 0rme VIII
SON has q theory about animals. Horses,
in her opinion, are unnecessarily SSill'
used, and they should not be continually
hauling heavy wagons about the streets.
And 80 on through all the members OF
the little group.
"The girls often orgRniZs expeditions.
Not long since they took up the rail-
way question, and W, Seward Webb
placed q superb palace car at their dis
posal, and In this way they made O tour
of inspection that lasted two days. They
have likewise visited the factories ca
Long Island to look into; alleged over
working OF children.
"The Downtrodden are very close
corporation. They do not admit any
T, m, Dick or Harry, or rather any Jane,
Mary or Ann, who Comes.alonR. Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt was refused mem-
bership because she is too conservative
The young lady is not In favor Of woman
suffrage.
"rhe DoWntroddsn meet eVery'month
ct the houses OF those whom convention
still obliges them to Rlluds to ssltheir
parents. Amid almost Oriental luxury
they denounce the accumulation OF
wealth that TO- day makes the contrast
between rich and poor so pitifully sharp.
These young ladies have helped many
people who would certainly be astoundsd
could they know the source OF their wind
falls.
"Whst the parents OF the young ladies'
think OF ell these dolngs may probably
best be surmised. Bishop Potter, who
knows all the girls quite well, does not
think RavorsbIy Of all their opinions,
and 1t is WHISPERED that be had them In
his mind when he recently told his
clergy TO beware Of the spread Of sxag.
QerSted thinking among the msjOritY Of
the youthful portion Of their A1cka. The
/ msmas and pRpas have 30 far been In
dulRent because young people are no
toriOusly hot headed and prone to veK
themselves about the universe, mans
destiny, the telos Of creation, and the
like, aud 10 90 to bed very miserable
over those subjsots. At any rate, the
ex stencg Of the 'DoWntrodden' is q most
unique fsct in the cosmopolitan vortex
that now STYLES itself the American AEiB-
tocracy."-Bston Herald.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
That Antitrust" Law.

Sherman anti.trust act Of July 2, 1890,
was designed to work for, instead OK
sRsinst, corporations that oVeEShsdoW
state and nation. The courts sustain
his view.
Judge Morrow Of the federal court for
the northern district Of California said
last summer in addressing grand jary:
"The primary object Of the statute was
undoubtedly TO prevent destruction OF
legitimate and healthy competition in
interstate commerce by individuals,
corporations and trusts, grRspiDR, en-
crossing and moDopolizinR the markets
for commodities. But it's provisions are
broad enough TO reach combinations or
conspiracies that would interrupt the
transportation Of such commodities from
one state to another" The latter sem
tenoe, Of course, refers TO the members
Of the American Railway union, and
strikers in general.
But Judge Baker speaks more openly
in the case Of the United States vG.
Alger: "Ths growth OF the railways in
this country, and the combination OF Ia
bOrers employed on the roads for the
purpose of enforcing by strikes or other
wise, what they conceived to be just
rights. had led TO 9 condition OF things
that in the judgment Of congress made
il imperative that the courts q y
should be clothed with the power OF
laying their strong hands on these men
and not waiting till crimes had been
committed" The law intended to lay its
strcrg hands, not only on capitalists and
monopolists, but also on the lRboEinR
men.
Judge Baker seemed TO realize more
fully and to express more freely than
Judge Morrow, the truth that corporate
power had dictated to its servants In
Washington, and they had done it's bid
ding.
II anyone does not accept the last
proposition, he is confronted with a sin
ole alternative: The courts, unsated
with power which they alone limit and
define, eager to extend their Jurisdiction,
by that stealthy usurpation which has
gone on unchecked for a century, the
courts wrested the statute from its
meaning in order to aid the tyrants OF
the times.
But usurpstion was the order OF the
day last summer. Executive and judi
Ciary We'd with each other in their Of
forts to excel in subserviency to wealth
and power. The legislative department
found itself completely distancsd.
A few more such strides will produce
Q judicial despotlsm more absolute thar
any imperial sutOcracy.
Upon the presumption that the labor
leaders encouraged the lRborers OF
bankrupt railroads to stop work, thu
courts punished them for contempt. A
lsborsr on q road in the hands Of recsiV
Ors hardly dared TO quit his employment
Frank W. Phelsn, for example, was sen
fenced to ak months imprisonment II
the jail Of Washington county, Ohio, fol
contempt. He had visited the men on
railroad that was in the hands Of tn
United States for building up after
corporation had wrecked it. Withou
proof or trial, hs was punished as Wer
others.
The advocate., 1894-12-19

"These young ladies while engaged in
observing the trend Of thought among
the younger element in what is known
As the Four Hundred have been inn
pressed by its pEonounCedly BOOiRlistiC
cast, It is no uncommon thing TO heSF
such Wsll-bsCaHhed misses Gs Miss VAN
derbilt and Miss Whitney denounce the
unequall distribution. Of wealth with all
the fsrvor Of youth, If not OF logic. All
the Vanderbilt young ladies, FOR that
matter, are markedly radical, land 60 in
FOR all manner Of unconventional opin.
ions. Miss COnsuelo Vanderbilt, for in
stance, thinks there should be no pris-
ona Human beings ought to belbrouRht
out OF their evil ways by kindness and
love. Miss Pauline Whitney Iis an ar.
dent advOCRtsIOf womsn.suffrsga. Miss
Edith Shepard thinks there should DO q
law against people having so much
money while others .hsvenext to none OF
all. All agree that the inComeltsx Ia
q very good thing indeed.
SIT was only natural, perhaps, that, t,Rnd-
ing themselves in such thorough accord,
tkese young misses should unite on gem
ersl principles. There are already lots OF
little organizations TO which they and
their sister heiresseB belong, such 60
whist clubs, dancing classes, reading 90
cisties, and what not, but union OF the
downtroddsn is something out OF the
ordinary. Into it they accordingly have
gone, and 90 Car 1t has proved success.
A recent meeting was held in London,
where all the young ladies happened TO
be. The last coming together Of the
fair radicals was at New York.
"Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt 10 probably
the leader among her young friends.
Ever aimee she began to think for her
SELF this Fair girl has manifested deCid-
edly original turn Of mind. She 10 well
acquainted with the literature Of ooiRl-
ism, and her views Of the rights Of prop
erty and aggregated wealth are % ad
vanoed as views could we'll be. Her papa
hardly knows what to make OF these ten
denotes. Nor do the young companions
Of Miss Gertrude allow her to Outdo
them in radical notions. A meeting ol
the 'Downtrodden' 10 something simply
awful. The whole organization has long
ago reached the conclusion that the con.
ditions Of civilization have no ethical
sanction. The members have another
grievance in the costume OF f9mininity
Women should clothe themselves after
the fashion Of the ancient GFeeka Misl
Whitney made the address on this sub
iOct st the last meeting.
"The 'DoWntrodden' do not limit theil
activity to talk. They make il o rule tC
90 about among their fellow creatures
who, like themselves are overwhelmed
by misfortune. One campaign Twill be
in the interest OF the flower girls. The
gave dinner to q number Of them II
October. They also read to the sick IL
hospitals. Another good work is the In
vestlgation Of special cases OF miSSF!
and the preparation Of reports to bO reaG
, at the meetings. Minutes are kept IL
rigid exactness. When the Sloane girl
recently went into the Salvation arm!
work they were acting under orders from
: the 'Dowtrodden.' What they see ant
, hear ia duly written up for their meet
The herald., 1894-11-01

the Third Presbyterian church OF Los
Angeles in the near future.
j. Z. Mooney, president OF the Arrow'
head Reservoir company, arrived here
yesterday and left today with Col A. A..
Wood, general manager OF the company,
for Squirrel Inn, where tonight ban
qust will he held as q closing OF the
season. Wild game will figure conspicu.
ously on the menu. Covers will be laid
for some 20 guests and royal time will
result.
BREvITIEs.
Mrs. ]. f. Easter OF Chicago. who
spent last winter here. has returned and
will stop in Southern California Tor the
next six months.
A. n. Humber OF Etiwands, one OF
the largest raisin growers in the county
wac here yesterday AID stated that the
crop in his section was light in weight
this year, but good in quality and Will
command high prices.
U. Smith, the Bear vslloy cattle man,
is in for the winter.
r. +. Black burn, Democratic nominee
for supervisor in the Second district,
has been here for the past week looking
after his fences.
Prof. Pierce OF ChafTey college, On
tario, has opened studio in the new
Stewart hotel and will give lessons every
Friday and Saturday.
The herald., 1894-11-01
AN AHEIM.

Electric Light Assured - siikwood to
Race No More.
ANAuEIM, Oct. 31.-M. V. Rork, state
ectursr OF tho Peoples party OF Oregon.
ia billed to address the people here to-
morrow evening. November lat. at the
opera house. on the subject of the cause
and cure OF hard times.
At the election held in this city Satur-
day tn Q ballot stood l05 to in favor Of
Issuing bonds for an electric plant. The
necessary steps will be taken at once to
erection Of q plant in Anaheim will be
an event OF the near juture.
At the mesting OF the board OF city
trustees last night City Attorney Chyno.
weth was instructed to bring euit to
eli set the Anaheim Union Water COM
pany from Olive street. between Santa
Ana and Broadway, and from all OF
Sycamore street lying within the city
limits.
Recent reports from sporting circles
convey the intelligence that Mr.. Willis.
the owner and driver of the famous
pacing stallion Silkwood, the pride of
Orange county. has stated that he will
never allow the noble steed to start in
another race.
]. p. Van Vslen will start today for
the San joaquin and Santa Clara valleys
with the object of purchasing dried april
cots.
John Hartung. who has for years been
a resident OF the mother colony, contem-
| plates removing to San Francisco.
The ladies' OF the Christian church
have secured the room OF formerly occus
pied by Reeds drug store. whore they
will give chicken-pie dinner on cleo
ton day.
William Boyd is slowly recovering
from a severe illEese.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give dinner on election day, in the
Metz block. opposite the postofiice.
Rev. Fritz Rsiser has settled III Ana
helm as pastor of the German M. E.
church.
Il proposition has recently been made
by the Lissar Oil and Asphalt company
to furnish oil delivered to the Santa Ana
water works at S1.30 per AZ gallon bar
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rust will entertain
a number of guests at the Hotel Del
Campo parlors this evening.
John Bentley and child of Kansas ar
rived in Anaheim today. end will settle
on q ranch near West Anaheim.