davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA R ABROAD.
The standard hallway Of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY Tha
Interlocking switch and Block signal sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMISiTON &
BALTlMO:;E RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891,
Trains will icnye " Inning ns follows,
For Phiiadelphla tcxprossi. l.57. 2.53, 42O.
li.5l A. NJ. si2I3, l.3'. 1.O5. o. $40. 556, 7O7
Aecominodatio 600, 100 sos. 1910. lls, a.
M; i2.;Ei. 2.2h 3.iO 5.i5, $50 and 10, 80 p. m.
For t,heater loxpressl, l.ji. no 80 ~. $50,
s,ho s.55 1000 lLE0, ll,5l a. M 49, 5.0i, $50.
Accommodation, 600. 100, 500. 1910. Ils3 a..
m. IL. :8 go. $50 5.l5, 1.+i aud 1920 p. IN.
For New York. ID. aI. 40. 90. 100. $50.
3D. 100. 1888. 10. 40 li.bia M, sig 10, i.s7.
Tor Boston without change 1916 II. IN. and
For New Orleans Richmond and Danville
For West Chester via Lamolsin. Go a. m..
$40 p. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
tlons.e 40 a. m. anu G.a3p. IN. b,
Baltimore and Washington, AS. Sol. oil,
10 10 and II 90 a. M. 1904, 1913, sI.I5, 2OS,
night
L. AZ, &. 0S and 1884 y. IN.
baltimore aud Bay Line, 5.:3 p. IN
DEiaw ARE DIVISION.
For New Castle Sill 1l.is u. ~. $50. 4SO
For Lewis, S.l3 II. H.. ~ p. IN.
For ehoboIh s.l3a II. IN. and i..i p. IN.
Express for Dover, harrington and Delmar
! SIS Il 90 r. m, t9i y. IN. and 1901 night.
For Harrington aud way stations only, $50
| y. III. -
Express II Wyoming go q. IN. -.
Express fnr Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. il.O8 II. M. and I2.0l night
leave Philadelphia. broad str ct, for Will
Iniagton express. 400 7.a. ..25 s3I, pIO, 10 20
Lit il.4O a. M, Sl2.35 10. sOa. 3.ab. iUi. al
5.Oa h "a, a.ab. ola. hhh. 80. lilo lilo p. III
Accommodation. go 49,. 1888 a. M. lea
800. 4,ol. 4Ji 6.:s, s. Is. 1908 and il.3s y. M.
For further information. passengers are
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-27

Miss Hannah Mary Mari Is the
guest OF Hon. William Ii. Carter,
Chestnut Grove, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-27
SURPRISE CORSETS.

fine welmade Corset of the celebrated P D.
style, made by that company and the same forms AZ
used for s25 and higher priced Corsets. During sale
our price Abe.
HATs-A fine line of Trimmed and Sailors il
blue blacks and whites, high crown and very Stylish sc
Ladies' open work Straws i'll blacks and browns l5c
Pine Apple Straw Sailors, colors, 25c.
Two toned Sailors, trimmed wide rim 4Sc
Isn't it refreshing to look at these prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-27

Strictly one price
and il dissatisfied
with your purchase
we will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-27

10 per cent
the discount al
lowed on sales
OF S u nj m C T
Clothing,S Straw
Hats and Rus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

to create a condition which would
defy the repeal of the high tariff
laws. The republican party aimed
at just the condition that confronts
the United States today and they
are crying calamity and disaster il
the high tariff laws are disturbed.
Once the Mckinley law wiped
out and the country conducted on
tariff reform lines, the eyes of the
people will he opened and the
death of high tariff, the pet hobby
of the Republican bosses will re.
suit.
The way to restore business ac.
tivity is to wipe the Mckinley rob.
Der tariff off the statue books and
do it quickly. The high tariff
monopelists are making great
bluff to paralyze business in order
to prevent reduced taxation and
tariff reform. The speedy passage
of the Wilson bill or any measure
for lower tariff will put a stop tc
this bluff, and business will resume
on a grand scale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
A Conservative Suggestion.

Phila. Record.
In a prudent and conservative
spirit Representative Bryan, of
Nebraska, suggests that the House
pass the Senate Tariff bill, and in
a supplementary measure proceed
to remove some of it's most iniquit-
Gus features. The main consider
alton is to have done with contro-
versy, 80 that the trade and indus
tries of the country may be re-
lieved of doubt and uncertainty.
But as to any supplementary Tariff
bill in the present Congress, that
idea may as we'll be dismissed as
illusory. The simple fact is that
there is not 4 Democratic majority
in the Senate or IN its Committee
on Finance. But for the accident
al presence of brace of Populist
Senators who favor Tariff Reform
it Is extremity doubtful whether
the Tariff bill just reported could
obtain majority in the Senate,
notwithstanding its great concess-
ions to the Protectionists.
In whatever shape the Tariff bill
may pass the present Congress, it
is not likely to be seriously dis
turbed for many years to come,
unless there should be new and
speedy revival of the agitation for
Tariff Reform among the people.
On the other hand, it may be as.
sumed with confidence that the
PrOtectiOnists Will not seek to
quarrel with the Tariff bill on its
existing lines should they secure
entire control of the Government
in the elections of 1896. A burnt
child breads the fire; and the eX-
perience with the Mckinley tariff
will have a most wholesome in
fiuence in determining the Repub-
licans.to let well enough alone,
Hence il is of the utmost import
ance to secure now all the Tariff
Reform that may be attainable
To the committee of conference be-
tween the two Houses the country
may reasonably look for modifica.
tons of the bill in conformity with
popular sentiment and the public
interests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

THE record which the present
State administration and legisla-
ture are making will give the Ohio
Democracy a walkover next year
when we come to elect another
Governor and legislature. 1t is a
matter of common remark among
Republicans, as well as Democrats,
that the present Legislature is the
weakest, most inefficient and vici-
GUS of any that ever sat in the
State house. Its conduct has been
such that the people will surely
condemn it, as soon as they have
the opportunity, by electing a
Democratic general assembly. 1t
makes no difference whether annu-
al sessions or biennial sessions are
decided upon; the Republican
party will suffer the penalty, eth
er of violated pledges, if annual
sessions are held; or, on the other
hand, of a salary grab if biennial
sessions be adopted. In either
event the Democrats will have
easy sailing to victory in Ohio at
the next guberna torial and legisla-
tive election.-Man$.feld Shield.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

SAYS an exchanges: A man who
has brains has convictions, political
convictions, religious convictions,
business convictions, social convic-
tions, and convictions pertaining
to every form and phase of life.
A snan whol is not blessed with
active brains takes the world as it
comes, has no advanced thought,
believes what the people tell him,
accepts what is set before him and
asks no questions.-It is the live,
active, thinking men who are
leaders and they deserve the credit
for all the advancement that has
been made in human progress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

ALL the closed factories, all the
wage reductions, all the clamor OF
the unemployed that has for the
last year distracted and distressed
the people of the United States
have followed as the result of the
working of Republican policies,
Democratic reforms cannot be just.
ly condemned before they shall
have been tried. The blind and
unreasoning condemnation which
vents itself upon those whose i'm.
mediate duty it is to execute bad
laws, rather than upon the makers
of bad laws whom the people have
driven out of power, is not unusual
but it is none the less unjust.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
----------------------
International Bi. .Metallisn.

Plain Dealer.
Whenever John Sherman ap-
pearslan claims to be a friend of
silver or of any policy pretaining
to silver it is wise to consider that
the policy is in adanger, for John
Sherman is a gold man from first
to last and hel always advocates a
silver measure which he knows is
impracticable. AT one time he
was in favor of increasing the ratio
between silver and. gold, as he
claimed, so as to put dollars
worth of silver into the dollar.
When there was some probability
of this being adopted, then there
was nothing that was to be done
except to have all the nations of
Europe agree on the ratio. The
whole proposition was simply to
get time on which to more thor
oughly demonetize silver.
We should be glad to have all
Europe agree upon common ratio
on which silver should be coined,
but we have very little expecta-
tiop that this will be realized.
Nothing will bring it about but a
much greater reduction in prices
and more extended disturbance
of trade. In that case England
may be forced to find some remedy.
Whenever she thinks that her los
ses will be greater by the fall In
prices than her gains are in being
the exchange of the world then she
may come to bi-metallic stand
ard. A revolution in India,a great
falling off In commerce and great
es disturbances than a present in
her home manufacturing districts
] is now threatened. 1t is a question
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
- -.--------------l--------
Restrict immigration.

The recent troubles in the coke
regions Of Pennsylvania, caused by
the ignorant foreigners who were
imported by the owners of the
coke ovens, has resulted in gen
eral feeling that there should be
more stringent laws regulating
foreign immigration.
An important measure on this
subject is now pending in congress
and its enactment into a law would
prevent the criminals and paupers
of Europe, from being sent to this
country as immigrants. The bill
provides that no alien shall be ad-
mitted into the United States un-
less he or she shall! exhibit to the
United States inspectors of arriv-
ing immigrants at the place of ad-
mission certificate signed by the
United States consul or other
authorized representative of the
United States at the place where
the immigrant last resided. This
certificate shall set forth that the
official has made an investigation
and that the immigrant does not
belong to the class of alien immi-
grants excluded from the United
States.
According to the report of the
judiciary committee statistics
show that mnch too large pro-
portion of the immigrants coming
here are incapable of self-support.
The per cent. of foreign born citi-
zens in this country, according to
the last census, was l4,77, and of
the inmates of the jails and pris-
ons 26 per cent. of the white pris-
oners are of foreign birth. OF the
2s,44O white prisoners in the peni-
tentiaries whose birth places are
known, 14,725 are foreign born. In
our benevolent institutions "a per
cent. are foreign born. The total
number of the white inmates of
the poor houses is 1896, of which
number 27,64S, or a little over 81
per cent, were born in foreign
countries. ~.
Foreign countries encourage i'm
migration among the criminals
aud paupers and even pay their
expenses to get them out of the
country. These are the people
who are filling up our jails, peni-
tentiaries and almshous ses. There
is no objection to those foreigners
who can support themselves com.
ing to America, but when the
European nations try to make the
United States the dumping ground
for their undesirable classes, some
such law as outlined, which was
introduced by Representative
Stone of Pennsylvania ought to be
made law so that barrier can
be set up against this scum OF
Europe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Where the Responsibility Rests.

Newark Advocate.
About the fiattest thing that the
Republican press argues about is
the responsibility for the financial
and business condition of the coun-
try. The attempt to blame the
Democratic party because of all
"intention" to change the laws is
the most unreasonable statement
that could possible be made. This
country is today under Republican
laws and If there is responsibility
anywhere 1t Is on the Republican
party. For twenty years the c0un-
try has been governed by laws of
Republican make and by the most
Openhanded and profiigate legisla-
fiOn during the Harrison admins
tration--a prostitution of power
that would not have been tolerated
IN any other country the world
eyer knew, the republicans aimed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

A CONVENTION of miners Off
! cials and operators has been called
to meet in Cleveland Tuesday, 10Th
inst, to see what can be done. to-
ward settlement of the present
difficulties. According to our un-
derstanding of the case, much as
we desire to see the matter settled
and work resumed we are not very
sanguine of it being done at this
meeting. 1t appears that a num-
ber of the Pennsylvania and West
Virginia operators were not con-
suited in regard to the proposed
convention, and now decline to at
tend. These are the operators
who have caused the trouble in
cutting wages, and until they can
be brought into general conference
and an agreement reached regard.
ing uniformity of prices it is diff
cult to see how an, thing can be ac
cOmplished. 1t may serve as AL
entering wedge that will finally
result in settlement. We cannot
see where any good can come tt
either operators or miners by com
promising. Consumers must have
the coal and there can be just al
much sold and as much prof
made on a 10 cent basis as at any
other price, and it can be done j
operators will cease cutting each
others throats.-NelsonuiILe Reg
lister.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

as to how long England can stand
up under these great disturbances
and the great pressure from her
own industries upon the govern
ment in behalf of bi. metallism.
1t has never seemed wise to think
that you could make silver more
valuable by destroying its use, for
it is use that makes value and the
great value of gold or silver is the
monetary use. Take the stamp Of
coinage off from either metal and
they will become no longer the
royal metals.
The cowardice of our country in
bowling to England's financial poll
cy, in aping it, deserve condemna-
tion beyond expression. Think of
it, great nation like this legislat-
ing simply for foreign countries
for the bondholders of Wall street,
who are but the agents of money
lenders in London. Think of it! A
great nation like this forgetting its
own industries and ignoring the
needs of the people at home for
money with which to no their busi-
ness. Think of it.! That the FRI Q
coinage of silver and gold would
cost the government comparative
ly nothing, while it would give to
the country a sound, staple and
universal currency acceptable to
all the people. Is it easier to pay
a bond in England which has come
due for $1,000 when youshave only
81, 900 in gold than it would be if
you had ST, 900 in gold and 81 1000 in
silver? You may fool the people
for a while, but you can't fool them
forever. They know that they do
the voting and good American
common sense will dictate that it
is just as essential to have money
to do business on at home as it is
to pay bonds with abroad.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
"Imperial Plant Food"

Is the latest improved and best fer.
tiliZer on the market.
1t is made from "Animal matter
and Potash" and is acknowledged
the most economical Plant Food
in use. 100 lbs per acre often
doubles corn crop. Price reason.
able. "Acid Phosphate" is "acid
treated phosphate rock" but sci.
dom so branded. Price $1,000 pei
ton.
For sale by II. G. Boutwell,, Roch'
ester's warehouse, Logan, O., j r.
West, salesman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Proprietors

THE members of the Ohio Legis-
lature will draw $4,000 next year
for the privilege of. remaining at
home and looking after private af-
fairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

MANY of the Congressman who
have been docked for days absen-
ces during the present term, will
be docked for absence every dayt f
the next term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
A D 0 I I A r

Is as big as Cart Wheel. Every dollar counts. II
you can save one a necessary purchase and still
get the best why not do it. You do it If you will
buy your Spring outfit of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
(No. H.
CHANCFRY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charles t. Harvey, Sarah v. E. Harvey, Horace
E. Hand, individually and as trustee for William H.
Taylor and Isaac B. Newcombe. William 81. Taylor,
Isaac B. Newcombe and The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chaneery
made on the day of the date hereof in a certain
cause therein pending, wherein Catalina Van
WinkleiS complainant, and you and others are de
PENDANTS, you are required to appear, plead, demur
or answer to the complainant's bill on or before the
seventh day of March next, or that in default there
of such decree be made against you as the Chancel
lor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is fed to forecloSe a mortgage made
by Charles 7. Harvey and wife to the complainant
on lands In Jersey City. bearing date April 2Oth, 1898,
to secure payment of three thousand dollars and in
terest, which mortgage is recorded in the ONCE OF
the Register of the County of Hudson, in Book 25.
page 800.
And you, Charles t. Harvey. are made defendant
becauseyo made said mortgage and claim to own
some part OF the lands therein described.
And you, Sarah V. E. Harvey, are made defendant
because you are the wife OF Charles 7. Harvey, who
claims to own some part of said mortSaged prem
ises.
And you. Horace E. Hand. individually and as
trustee of William H. Taylor and Isaat B. New
combe. are made defendant because you hold a
mortgage made by Charles I. Harvey upon some
to you individually, and as trustee for said New
combe and Taylor of certain sums of money.
And you, Isaac B. NewcoDbe and William II. Tay-
Ior, are made defendants by reason OF a mortgage
made by Charles T. Harvey 10 Horace E. Hand, in
dividually and as trustee for you, upon the
premises described in said bill of complaint.
And you. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
are made defendant because You hold a mortgage as
waited Transit Company toyou upon some part of the
premises described in the bill of complaint herein.
WALLIS, EDWARDS s. BUMsTED,
Solicitors for Complainant.
ONCE and Post ONCE address,
$3.50 mol Exchange Place, Jersey City, MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26

persed every plan and every proposal
that has been submitted for public
approval,
Ia recent days the Board of Trade
has done one great public service. 1t
was the main instrument in p%rocurin 6
for the city a City Hall worthy of Its
future instead of the byway abortion
which was originally projected. 1t
was the insistance of the Board OF
Trade that secured the Grove street
frontage and the space of an entire
block for the new building. If the
Board of Trade would take up
the same ground with regard
to a few more important
public enterprises instead OF discover
ing mares nests in the form OF jobs
and steals in them. it would become
in very truth a factor of progress and
prosperity in Jersey City and would
justify very soon the words of praise
which Mr.. McAdoo and others who
wish well to everything in Jersey City
are inclined to bestow upon it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
DAVIS IN THE SADDLE
He Will Try to Defeat the Re-
organization Scheme
Tonight.

Tonight the Central Democratic Com
mittee meets to either accept OF reject the
plan of reorganization of the party, formu7
lated by the Provisional COMMITTEES. of which
Governor Werts, Ex-Governor Bedle and
Allan l.. McDermott are members. The
proposed plan is the creation of no less able
politician than Allan L. McDermott. Bob"
Davis can see nothing but political death
written all over it. Consequently, he is OPP
posed to its adoption.
DAVIS IN THE SADDLE.
Last Friday night, had there been a
quorum present at the meeting of the Central
Committee, the proposed plan would have
been adopted, as of the twenty-five persons
present entitled to vote, eighteen were for
its immediate acceptance and four against
the proposition. Tonight there is every
likelihood of all the members of the Central
Committee being present.
County Clerk Mclaughlin is anxious to
withdraw from the party councils, and he
knows of no better way to do it than by
adopting the proposed plan of r~eorganiza-
ton. Such votes as he controls in the COM
mittee will be cast for its adoption.
Davis, however, will oppose it tooth and
nail, and if he is unable to defeat it it is I'M
derstood that a batch of amendments VIII
be sprung on the meeting with a view to pro
longing final action. It is a sure thing that
if the plan is adopted, Davis name will not.
be among the members of the Committee of
Appeals of Twenty-three, which win be APP
pointed by Governor Werts, Ex-Governor
Bedle and Allan McDe1mott.
HOPES TO EFEAT THE Lar
Davis is playing his best cards to defeat
the adoption of the plan, and the outlook is
that he will make the friends of tha Man
hustle before it is accepted. He has made a
canvass of the votes in the Central Com
mittee, and his intimate friends say that
unless som promised voters get away from
him he will not only prevent its adoption,
but attempt to have the Provisional Com
mittee discharged from further duty. The
outcome of tonight's meeting has been the
principal topic Of conversation at the City
Hall today, and in fact in political circles
throughout the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
O0NTRABAND ENGRAVINGS.
Harry A. Sandford's Presidency Gets
Him into Trouble.

A young man about twenty-six years of
age, handsome and of good address, called at
No. 524 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, yester-
day afternoon, with a small book in his hand
and a long string of names written OIL a
piece of paper sticking from his pocket. His
name was Harry A. Sanford, and he de-
scribed himself as a book canvasser from
New York, living at No. 70S East Ninth
street.
Miss Dora Buell. answered the call, and the
good-looking young man announced that he
had a model boob of history to sell. Miss
Buell. answered that she wanted no such
book. The young man manifested no inten-
tons to get off the stoop, however, and said
he'd like to show her the book in the hall
way. She became suspicious and said if the
fellow did not go, she would Summon the
police. He still remained, and she attracted
the attention of Policeman Redmond. The
young mar was arrested.
At the station house the book was found to
be filled with engravings, borrowed from
different books. The young fellow clearly
was conducting an Legitimate business. He
was held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
ST. LUOY's BAZAAR

The bazaar now in progress at st. Lucy's
Hall, Grove and Sixteenth streets, for the
benefit of st. Lucy's Church, was largely at
tended last night. The attraction was an
entertainment provided by Company G,
Division No. 1, of the Hibernia Rifles, Of
which Mr.. Patrick Connolly is Captain;
The members, in fnll uniform, commanded
the admirations of the attendants at the
bazaar. The Entertainment Committee, of
which Captain Connolly is Chairman, pre-
sented an attractive programme. Professor
Mo ore, an Irish piper of reputation, delighted
the guests with his playing, and made a
nu mber of the gallant Hibernia Rife boys do
a jig on the quiet. Professor McGoniglse,
who lays claim to the championship Of jig
d ancers, was well received. His dancing
was greatly enjoyed. Master Flynn of Ho-
boken, a skillful young dancer, also came IN
for his share of applause. Solos by Messrs.
NJ. Nolan and J. Burns were well received.
At the conclusion of the entertainment,
dancing was INDUCED in for a short time.
The evening was an enjoyable one and the
receipts large.