davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-20

Shing when it was sunk by the Japanese
cruiser, with loss of about 1000 men.
Another report says the Japanese sue
ceeded in preventing the landing of Chi
nese troops, and therefore the japanese
claim a victory. 1t was added. however,
the japanese lost four warships and the
Japanese feet was compelled tosretreat,
after having suffered heavy losses in killed
and wounded. The Chinese fleet, it is also
said, has returned to Wei Hal Wei.
A second report says Admiral Ting and
Colonel Won Hannekin were not killed,
but severely wounded.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
MOVING AGAINST PEKING.
That Seems to Be the Objective
Point of the JaDs.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch received
here from Shanghai. dated 7:45 P. NJ. to-
day, says tnat later dispatches say that
twelve Chinese warships arrived yester-
day at Port Arthur for repairs. The dis
patches say that on Monday last the Chi
nese feet, consisting Of fourteen warships,
arrived off the mouth of the Yalu River,
conveying transports having on board 5000
troops. 1t was the intention of Admiral
Ting to disembark these troops in through
The morning call., 1894-09-20
JAPS HAVE NO SHIPS.
This Is the Story That Comes From
Yokohama

SHANGHAI. Sept ia dispatch re-
ceived here from Yokohama says: No
Japanese vessels were lost in the engage
ment in Yalu River. The Japanese war
ships Matsushma and Yoshe and the
transport Saikiomaiu were engaged, but
to what extent the dispatch does not state.
There was great loss of life on both
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Ii STILL ALIVE.
Has Not Committed Suicide Because
of Disgrace.

LONDON, Sept ia Times special
from Berlin says the statement that Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang had committed suicide
in consequence of reverses that had been
met by the Chinese army and his degrs-
dation ID CONSCIENCE is den ed here AS
matter OF fact hescommunicat ed yesterday
with the Chinese legation in this city.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SHiRTMAKERS' STRIKE.
No Longer Willing to Submit to the
Sweating System.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Shrtmakers to
the number Of 5000 are preparing for a
general strike against the present low
wages and the sweating system. By the
success of the coatmakers and cloakmak-
ers, the shirtmakers-a far more impover-
ished lot-feel sufficiently encouraged to
engage in general movement all along
the line.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
MARCHING ON MOUKDEN.
Thus Begins the Japanese Advance
Upon PekinG.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says: Field Marshal Count
Yagamata, commanding the forces in
Korea, is marching with 45, 200 Japanese
troops on Moukden from the southeast.
TIE treasure captured at Ping Yang
amounted to s., 100000
The morning call., 1894-09-20
FRIGHTENED THE EMPEROR.
He Desires to Take Matters Into
His Own Hands,

LONDON, Sept ia battle between the
Chinese and Japanese fleets on the Yalu
River has been fought, and at least one
Chinese vessel and three japanese war
ships were destroyed. Tne Japanese are
supposed to have accomplished their OBJ
ject in preventing the landing Of Chinese
troops in Korea to re-enforce the Chinese
operating against the japanese. On the
other hand, the Chinese claim to have de-
feated the japanese fleet
A dispatch to the Times from Teintsin
to-day says the hostile fleets met yesterday
at the mouth of the Yalu r yer, where the
Chinese were disembarking troops. The
japanese feet commenced the attack at
noon, and the battle lasted until p. NJ.
The Chinese lost four ships. The Chen
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SCORED A TRIUMPH.
A. p. A. Going Largely Into Politics
in Massachusetts,.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 19.-The
largest caucus ever held iu this city was
that of the Republicans this evening. The
A. p. A. carried majority of the wards.
The notable victory of the A. P. A. was
the defeat of ex-Mayor Bradford, who
was running for REPRESENTATIVE in Ward s.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
FIGHT AT SEA.
Both Sides Claim a
Victory.
HOSTILE FLEETS MET
Or the Mouth of the YaIu
River.
STORIES Do NOT AGREE.
Except That Both Suffered Heavy
Loss.
JAPANESE THREATENING PEKING
That Is the Object of the Move
Toward the City of
Moukden.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 19-Dispatches from
Korea announce that the first battle be-
The morning call., 1894-09-20

ATCHISON STANDS OUT.
Not Willing to Combine With the
California Lines.

CHICAGO, Sept 19-The transcontinen-
tai lines were in session the greater part
The morning call., 1894-09-20
ALIX IS QUEEN.
Takes the Crown of
Nancy Hanks.
NO EFFORT TO DO 1T.
Made the Mile Without a
Skip.
ONE QUARTER CLIPPED OFF.
Slowly the Record Comes Down
to Two Minutes.
SALISBURY IN GREAT LUCK.
He Is the Owner of A Half In
terest i'm the Speedy
Mare.
He Is the Owner of A Half In
tereSt i'm the Speedy
Mare.

GALEsBURG, Ills, Sept. 19.-Fifteen
thousand people yelled themselves hoarse
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

The American farmer having wheat
to sell starts with it to market and
finds at home a market for % bushels
out of 100 Failing to sell the other
eight. he goes abroad to find foreign
market. Reaching Europe, he there
comes in competition with Russia, Aus.
tralia, South America and all coun.
tries where wheat is raised by cheap Ia
bor. In presenting himself and his
wheat he tells his competitors in Eu.
rope the price received for the 92 bush
els at home, when they leave him aud
turn their faces westward to market
their wheat in the marts of America,
and instead # selling he is left alone,
with his wheat on hand in foreign
country, while the foreigners have found
their way to his own shore and have
despoiled his home market with wheat
raised at less than one-half the cost of
tho American product
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

We call oil all Republicans to vote the
Straight ticket Pfiva.e griefs should not
be allowed to enJanger the election OF
single candidate. The unsurpatlons OF the
Democratic Registrars hive become SO
gluring as to disgust all liberal voters
and it should lead them to stand by their
ticket regardless OF their likes or dis.
likes. 10 win victory we must act to.
gether, and Iot scratch this man or that
man, aud thus make it difficult for the
election officers to count the names aud
make correct tally list. Straight tickets
IRE easily counted while scratched ones
are an abomlnullon to the Glerks. Remem.
Der that md do the square thing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7C syrup Co
..,. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kk NEW roak NM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

VI
In tho state of Maryland, within 20
miles of Baltimore and Washington,
where there is good market for all
products of the farm, lower prices are be.
ing realized than at any time within the
last year. A notable illustration will be
found in that of rye straw, which is cul.
tlvated largely throughout the state Of
Maryland and sold in the large cities as
bedding for horses, etc. Rye straw in
1892 was sold readily at $11. 80 per ton
along the lines Of the b. and o. rail.
road. A shipper at one of the stations of
the road reports within the last 20 days
he has bought all the rye straw he
wants this year at s. per ton, loss of
one-half in two years upon staple
product to the farmers of Maryland.
Surely the Democratic farmer in good
old Democratic Maryland is reaping
rich harvest as result of his voting
the Democratic .ickotl
The price of hay is another illustra-
ton, not only In Maryland, but in tho
western states, including Ohio and In
diana Hay that brought in 1892 from
81 to $1S per ton is now selling for
So to 50 per ton. Canadian hay is al
ready beginning to come in competition
with hay from the western and middle
states. Baltimore, one of the best hay
markets in the country, is handling
Canadian hay, on which the duty was
reduced in the Wilson bill So per ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

BUFFALO, Nov. 3-Without known prov
ocarion, William Gipp shot his mother to
death and wounded his father ut their
home in this city. One bullet struck her
in the temple, while another took effect in
her body. She died almost instantly. The
shots aroused the family. The father was
the first TO appear and ut him the son fired
twice, one bullet striking him at the cor
ncr of the right eye, near thcnosc, and the
other taking effect in his right breast. The
other sons then entered the room, and after
brief struggle William ran out into the
back yard ard escaped. He was captured
in "A barn last night. He is raving ma
nine,and 1t required the combined strength
of eight strapping big fellows to hold him
at police headquarters. The fathers con-
ditiOn Is critical
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor OF tho Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Redeemer celebrated Its
first anniversary last evening. Potted
plants decorated the edIfice and the exer.
clses proved very interesting. Mrs. Hen.
drieks delivered the address CT welcome
aud prayer WIS offered by Rev Mr.. Morris
OF the NJ. z. Church. Brief addresses
were made by Rev. DIR. Terry OF Philadel-
phia, state superintendent Burns. State
president Rev. $. d. Meeser and ex-presi.
don't Thomas J. Mason.
The Junior Society furnished the sing.
Ing. All the State unions were repr esented
and the colors OF the society occupied
prominent positions about tho pulpit.
After the exercises coffee and rolls were
served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
EHERIFF,s eALE-By virtue OF writ Of
pc exposed TO public sale. at the Hotel OF
Ira Q. Mclaughlin in Newar Il, White
CLAY Creek hundred, New Castle county,
State OF Delaware.
ON THURSDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884,


No. l. All that mill property, including
four frame dwelling. no uses. axle mill, ma
chine shops, blacksmith shop and wareho use
land and appurtensnces thereunt0 belonging
situate In white Clay Crock hundred. New
Castle county aud State of delaware and
more particularly marked and bounded In
part a. follows to wit,
Beginning at a large gum tree on the south
bank OF Christinna creek, corner for An
drew Kerr and running thence by sad Kerr
north ~ degrees west 7 bio percheB to u 81 lone
corner for said Kerr; thence still by said
Kerr south sO9s degrees west 3is-10 pei chcs TO
black gum tree; the nee the same course TO
the middle OF Chrlstiana creek; thence up the
middle Of said creek. Its meanderings to a
deceased; silence thereby ncrih ieX degrees
west w clio perches to u post ON tue east side
OF the race; thence running on the east side
OF the race south O1S degrees east 10 9-lO per-
chcs TO stone south SO de- re IS east IL 7-IO
perch to stone. south 81 uegrecs eagt Ii
s.lo perches to stone. sou b 10 degrees east
III t-iO perches TO u maple tree. south % de-
grees east II 4-!0 perches to a stone; outh 80
desrees casts 07-l0 perches to a stone. south
66!s degrees east 7-lO perches to a stone In
dwelling house; thenceby that line south 7ssl
degrees east 1880 rerches to stone IN line
OF land OF Andrew Kerr; thonce by his line
south 81 degrees west Clio perghes to AN
old ash stump; thence still by said Kerr's
line south Il degrees west 70 lilo perches to
thelnid die OF ChriPtana creek. aforesaid near
the bridge Csslny the public road; thence
up the middle of the said creek by It's mean
behring's to tho large black gum tree. the
place OF beginning. containing In ali about
70 acres of land. more or less.
NO Beglnning 1T sweet gum tree on
tho south side Of Christiana creek, a corner
of land OF said Andrew Kerr and jacob
Casho by new lines crossing til Q meadow
south an degrees east 23tl-i0 per-
ches TO stone newly set, south 7O6 degrees
east al 30 percbes to Spanish oax near the
southeast corner OF bridge; thence north
wardy by the line Of tho land of said An
drew Kerr and Jacob Casino TO tho middle OF
the creek aforesaid; thence up said creek its
meaudcringe to u stake In the middle of said
creek IN another line OF said Andrew Kerr
and jacob tasho; thence by said line south
wardly 20 the gum tree tfst mentioned. tn
place OF beginning. containing 1Ib perches OF
land.
seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Jat OBJ Casino. and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD Sheriff.
Sherius Once. Wilmington. Del. October
20. ls0I o2g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-The biggest
political sensation of the campaign was
sprung here yesterday afternoon C. J.
Stillwcll, private detective, brought suit
against Register Evans and 5000 voters
who, he charges, are Illegally on the rolls.
Stlllwrll claims to represent the Demo-
cratic and non.partisan party of the cleo
tion committee, Every one of the 5000
men accused are mentioned by name. 1t
is alleged that they have no legal residence.
The local courts refuse TO take action.
Stillwell declares that he will secure war
rants and arrest the accused men as they
appear at the polls to vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
The Gold insten street.
Bridge.

The REPUBLICAN sent letters to Messrs.
oils. Killgore and Grub. asking them II
II they had received brlbes for voting for
the Washington street bridge. Thus far
only Mr.. Jolls has answered our commu-
cation In very manly and emphatic man.
ner. Mr.. VIM. Hickman. who was on the
bridge committee, on being catechised by
REPUBLICAN reporter about the charge
made by Willard Salisbury, Jr.. that the
men who voted for the Washington street
bridge were wearing gold watches as
reward for their votes, said he was wear.
Ing the gold watch he purchased some
ten years ago, and that Willard did not
know what he said,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
Free Wool and Democratic Price. For sheep

On the 18th Of October, 1894, at a
sale of sheep in Carrolton, o., the prices
received were as follows
Twenty head Of ycar-old and 3-year.
old wethers in good condition sold
for is cents per head. These sheep in
1892 would have brought in the same
condition 81 per head
Forty.six head Of 2-year-old and
3-year- old ewes sold for Is cents per
head, and ) lambs sold at II cents per
head. There was never time during
the year lSg2 that the poorest Of this
lot of sheep would not have brought an
excess Of Sc per head.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
Ninety Extra Policemen.

II ninety extra policemen can maintain
order at the coming election 10 this city,
can any one tell why the Governor ap.
pointed 1900 deputy constables for tina
purpose two years agof There was no
real excuse or justification for such &C.
ton. and the advisers of 1t should be re-
buked by the honest vot srs irrespective
OF party feeling. The $4,000 required to
pay the useless horde came out OF the
State treasury, and was heavy drain on
the State nuanees. Men guilty Of such
piece of extravaganza are not lit to be
trusted and are unworthy Of places OF
honor ana profit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

ms A PITY that the Democrats who arc
traflicing In tax receipts cannot be apprs.
hended and punished, As the Democrats
bad the laws passed to purify the ballot
In Delaware they should be by all means
enforced. The decent men In our city
will vote to make a change in Delaware
this election. II the Republicans. ON be.
ing given ascendancy do any worse, or as
bad as the Democrats have done they can
be turned down the same as the working
men will turn down the Democratic party
on November 4 .. .-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. "A suit involving
sll.ooo0o0 has been brought in the SUI
premc court against Russell Snqe and
George j. Gould, as individuals and exc
cutors of the will OF the late Jay Gould.
The suit is brought by the Soldiers Or.
phan Home, of ST. Louis, Mo, owners Of a
small part of the bonds Russell Sage and
Jay Gould are alleged to have nisappro,
priated. The matter came up before JUS
tice Barrett on motion made in behalf of
George j. Gould to extend his time in
which to file an answer Justice Barrett
reserved decision
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

The Sussex Republican says: The out.
look for Republican success Is truly en-.
eouraging. The registration having been
completed we have basis from which
we can calculate with some degree OF Ger
tainty. Sussex County will go Republi.
can by several hundred majority. Kent
County will pull through safely, and New
Castle will roll up a majority of LOCO"
We congratulate our beighbor on the out.
InnEt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

The distribution OF the A. p. A. circulars
which have been thrown around our city
has been traced to a prominent Demo
cratic officer who Is an emigrant from
the lower end OF New Castle County. The
photographs OF the ksnnett Square
school were taken bya local Democrat
photographer on the order of a promI.
nent Democrat, an emigrant from Mary.
land. man of whom no one who knows
him would expect anything better.
What has either OF these two men done
for Wilmington or the State, that they
are 80 sollcl,lous OF carrying the State fer
the Democrats? Why will the working.
men vote to take the bread and butter
out OF their mouths. and the clothes from
their backs? If our workshops are all
closed or only running on two-thlrds
time with half a force Of workmen how
can men expect to get work or any kind
OF living wages: Have the hard times III
terfered with the living Of Senator Gray
who gets $4,000 pJr year from the Govern
ment. besides handsome practice which
helps to swell Ills income
How have the hard time5 affected tic
Hon. Thomas L. BaYaid's litlug wa0 has
been drawing some sli.50) yearly from
the United States Treasury: How have the
hard times affected the living of Mr.. VII
lard salisbury, Jr who has snug in.
come (by his hard work for some five
years of some ten thousand dollars
yearly? How has the hard times affected
acrobatlc emigrant Handy WHO is receiv-
ing salary of $50 per week to edit Ian.
croft's Every Evening;
Workingmen, don't let yourselves be
fooled with any Llarney or Establishments
held out by these poor hard worked men,
who never sollcd their hands in their lives
except with ink. They are pretty how
io-you-do mon to talk to the workingman
ibout his condition. They are the very
men who have helped to mike times hard.
They advocate free trade. which II carried
INTO operation as it Is intended will close
ap every workshop in Wilmington. Work.
.ngmen do you want this anu frse soup
houses this winteI?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
LIKE A gsEAt.
She Could Hardly Believe 1t
at First.
But Now ii is a Very Pleasant and
... Lasting Really.
A Popular Person Gives some In
teresting Information It.

No dream could be moro pleasant than
the experience which Ellen G, 4. Mitchell,
of a91 Mineral Spring Ave. Pawtucket, Il.
L., hus had She has bepn fearful suffer-
er and hal abandoned hope, but suddenly
her sorrows all eft her and she was we'll
woman. She writes the following most
fascinating account:
-Four years ago | was taken sick with
typhoid fever which left me entirely un.
done. My nerves were completely un.
strung and | could not bear the least
noise The slightest sound would make
me start and treinble all over. When
these trembling spells came on my only
relief was TO lie down and try TO obtain
rest.
Almost every day l was attacked
with severe nervous headache. II | at.
tenp pied to walk across the floor the pain
would be frigh;fut. es il my head would
split open. Tho palpitatlon of my heart
was something dreadful. Icould not 20
up or down stairs without having these
terrible spells.
The least excitement causGd contin-
uni luttcring which WIS horrible in its
sutlneaii Z sensation. In fact, lito was
( uhbeaIhDle lhdy TREND. VINO rad been
greatly benefited by Dr. GreeHe's Nervura
I btood and nerve remedy advised me 20
try 1t.
The relief which obtained can only
lie understood by other sufferers who,
2 after many years OF suffering, have at last
fCuni health My headaches, which had
made my life 50 full OF torture, az well as
al my other troubles have been entirely
cured by Dr Greene's Nervula blood and
nerve remedy.
Now / can go through life FREQ from
all suffering. | can honestly say that |
have a new life before me. l urge all
sufferers to use this great medicine Il they
wish To be WE'LL
No sufferer can pose bly, hesitate after
reading of 80 wopdoIfula cure to take pr.
Grsene's Nervura blood aud nerve remedy,
1t q a certain cure for disease. 1t Ia pure.
ly vegetable and harmless and Is the dis.
coyery OF pr. Greene, OF u West 18th
Street. New York who has for many years
used IL in Ills practice. lie is tho most
successful specialist In curing nervous
aud chronic dlseases. and can be consulted
by all, free OF charge. personally or by
/ letter.
| karls Clover Root, tho great blood
] DurfIiar UiVaa fraahpaaa and alan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

Or. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam, the
wonderful lung and throat remedy for
coughs. hoarseness, sore throat, &c, ia
sold only by regular druggists and at our
depot COG King street. and ut our prices
only. None other genuine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

One thing can be said in behalf of the
train robbers. They haven t yet attempt
ed to hold up the country by reforming
the tariff. Kansas City Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

a MERCHANT who has always voted the
democratic ticket was waited on by
prominent Democratic Official one day
this weok' Said the Official they tell me
you are going to split your ticket this
election.
Well, no. said the merchant, intend TO
vote the straight Republican ticket tLls
fall.
Exit Democrats official.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03

The REPUBLGcAS Is Indebted to the PhIia.
delphia Inquirer for the use Of tho splen.
did cartoon on It's first paEa to-day. We
think 1t an excellent likeness of our Am.
bassador, Ihomas L Dayard,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-03
FOR SALE.

Dwelling, (detached) in good To-
cation-No. 7oI Adams street.
front porch, 10 rooms; a very de-
sirable property for a home and a
good investment 1t is in first rate
order; newly papered and painted.
GE0Rja1 R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
NO. 500 MARKET ST.
GA