davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
To Let.

@ FOB SIX MONTHS FROM
s5ia june lsts 1894, st . very low rent
ID I'd approved tenant, ny house
Oh kTnRu street, one mile from the Post
office. There are three public rooms and
four bedrooms with all thu usual
gonvenlenees.
5tSG2-tf hOHT. CATION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

House AID Lot facing on
thuTsion avenue. House
has 7 rooms. wide verandas.
There Is 8 barn. stable, SER
wants quarters and fernery
Has = commanding view Of
Diamond Head and the
ocean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01


The swift judgment dis pensed by Judge
Frank j. Bali In the Municipal Court on
Wednesday morning, In the case of
Patrick j. Connell, charged with assault
and battery on Mayor Shortlldge. shows
that tho Judge will not wink at lawless-
ness in our city. He insists on our citi-
zens irrespective OF political differences
behaving themselves In an orderly and gen.
tlemanly manner. The emphatic manner
In which he dispensed justice In ConnelP s
case will do more to break up rowdyism
In our city than twice as many more DO
lice officers.
We commend Judge Ball for his fair :
ness and are glad to see that he don't look
at law breakers through partisan glasses.
The punishment OF the two men who dis
turbsd political meetings. ono Repub-
lican and the other a Dem crat lie cal.
culated to strike terror into the ranks Of
all evil disposed persons.
The fine OF $50 and costs and two
months In New Castle jail will give Connell
time to reflect OH his rash act. The con-
quences might have been very DISASTROUS
and probably the means OF causing
bloody riot.
Tho evidence was positive and convlnc.
Ing and conviction followed. His attor-
ney. MIR. w. I. Lyman. to whom Cornell
told that he was luocsnt when the evidence
was heard submitted the case without
word to the decision of Judge Ball.
Officer White. who was dressed In cltl.
GEMS clothes. is also deserving Of COM
lnendation for his aiertness In arresting
tine prisoner. We are GLAD to see that
rowdies and lawess characters can not
yet do as they please In Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

A picture has been prepared by some
scallawag of the school at Kennstt So uare,
Pa, In which few colored children are
being educated with the white chlldrsn
who reside In that town. The picture,
however, is not a true representation of
the school as 1t really exists. The scala.
wag who got up the Photographic like.
ness had the children arranged to suit his
purpose, without suspicion on the part
Of the teachers or pupils OF any sinister
intention and these carlcatures were then
printed by the thousand and scattered
broadcast throughout our State. Honor.
able men would BIO above engaging In
such petty business. but tho politicians
OF the Handy, Dickey and Neary stripe
Will stoop to any trick however low or
vile 1t may be-
Among the distributors OF these miser.
aole caclcatures we are informed was
Albert j. Davidson, the honorable regis.
trur OF elections Ia West Red Lion Hun
dred. We do not suppose the pictures
will influence a single vote but these
scallawags. like drowning men, catch at
straws. The hand of Handy Is seen in
this affair. The next time he makea a
lecture tour through Pennsylvania, he
ehould take few copies OF these pictures
with him and explain to his auditors the
uses to which they were applied by his
Democratic hrethern in Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

LEI No MAN FoRGET. especially no
workingman, that hard times are an Issue
In the present campaign. The Democratic
speakers dec lare the tariff is not an issue
at the present time. 1t having been settled
when the Wilson Pill was passed But tho
Wilson bill has not brought the country
tho relief Its trainers promised. Times are
but little better. There has hardly been
even spasmodlo revival OF trade. No new
Industries are starting up. Men are hold.
Ing of. Goods are but little cheaper than
before while the cash in the wage earn.
ers' pockets Is less than before. The en-
tire people seem to think that low duties
Will not bring the answer. They have more
felth In protective tariff. The McKi nley
bill set thousand old Industries to work
and started up thousand new ones. The
people want to see a return of those days.
1t can only como through q return to
higher duties on mports-through re.
turn to tariff that will protect our own
manufacturers and their mployes instead
OF those OF foreign countries. The tariff
will be the great issue in 1896 To day the
lines are being laid on which that battle
will be fought. II Is Idle, therefore, In the
light OF all these circumstances to assert
the tariff is no. an issue In the present
campaign. ...-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Detective McYey failed In his effort to
eliminate Fred. E. Bach through tho
little job put up by him in connection
with LOWS Higgins who wished to sell
tax receipt. The next time he sets
such trap he should see that tho intend.
ed victim Is fairly caught before he plays
the part of the .lntorme". IT is uufortu.
nate that there is not penalty provided
for the punishment OF all consp!rators.
The arrest Of Mr.. Bach was an outrage,
and lis acqutttal by Judge Eal followed
as a natural consequence.
The remarks Of tho Judge On this occa.
sion In regard to the purchase OF tax re.
eeipts should bo needed by the managers
Of the Democratic party. Barney may be
good detective, but he should be careful
nutto couutys with such II character as
Lewis Higgins to put up a case In order
10 gain reputation for shrewdness. or
no mag fall in public estimation, Ills fall.
uro in the stout aud Higgins cases should
learn him wholesome lesson, II lis con.
seit has not dlmmed his perceptise facuI.
ties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The working people are looking in vain
for the good times promised by the
Dem ocrais Hope deferred has made
many hearts sick. on God. how long
shall we stand idle or only work hull time
for half wages are the eIclamatlons com.
Ing from many hearts. Never before has
there been such struggle Tor the neces.
stiles Of life both In town and in country
and there Is little prospect OF any change
for the better Are we all to be bank.
rupted by the Internal troe.trado policy OF
the pemocrats2 They have ruined the
working people, they haye ruined tho
farmers. and well nigh bankrupted our
country The men who voted for Cleve,
land may thank themselves for the oalalu.
ity that Aas come upon our land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

At the monthly meeting OF the Trustees
Of the Poor held on Wednesday at the
Almshouse, Mr.. Salmon, chairman of the
Finance Committee, made his report OF
outside relief as follows: RraDdywlne
HID. s5S.l5; Wilmington s437.70; Christi
ana $3.50; New Castle s452.9O; Mill Creek
ell7; White Clay Creek sl20.5o; Red Lion
ti6o; st. Georges sls4.92 Pencader 500;
APPOINTMENTS sl6O.2c; and Blackblrd
SCOTS. MiscellaneousI $40; Superinten-
dents account IS. 22ssf. Total IS, 400. n.
1t will be seen from the above Items ct
outside relief that 1t cost the county ilt-
teen dollars and twenty cents more to pay
the bill presented by Trustee Frank E.
Herbert OF New Castle Hundred, than it
did to pay the bills OF the Trustees repre-.
sentlng the city of Wilmington with a
population OF some slxty-ilye thousand
moro persons than Trustee Herbert's dis.
trict. No wonder they are having good
old Democ times In New Castle at
the Coun.y's expense. 1t is pity that
there is not as open handed Trustees in
every Hundred in the County, like MIR.
ii. as then the poor would be well cared
f0r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01


Altar standing out for ten weeks and
iosins el.ooo.ooo In wages the Fall River
weavers have agreed, by an almost unani.
nous vote. to resume work on the com.
panles' terms. They have been beaten.
not SO much by the combination OF manu-.
facturers as by the state OF business. Had
business been brisk. orders plenty and
profits good. some OF tie manufacturers,
certainly and all OF them, probably.
would have yielded to the mems demands
given them the wages they asked for and
set their mills to work. But there was
little demand for goods; the trade of the
country did not seem to care whether
the Fall River mills were operated or not.
There was no profit to be made. and it
was cheaper to let the mills stand idle
than to reopen them on the terms pro-
posed by the operatives.
Yet there are quite as many people In
the country as there ever wero; they wear
just as many clothes and use as many arti.
Giles OF the kinds manufactured at Fall Riv
ar as they ever did. aud the question natu-
rally suggests itself, II these mills could
Ind plenty OF business at profitable fig.
ures once. why cannot they do so now?
The explanation Ia simple. The people
are wearing their old clothes and using
their old blankets and other fabrics be.
cause they cannot afford to buy new ones.
The country is still suffering from the de.
preston caused by tho threat OF q Free
Trade tariff. which the compromise tariff
finally adopted has not relieved. The tar
III places the American worklngman on a
footing little higher than that of his power.
ty-strlcken competitor In Europe. He
will have to get down to that standard,
and the first heavy pressure has fallen on
the Fall River weayers They are only
the first victims Of the low wage move.
ment which must follow from the remov.
al of Protection from their industries. It
will spread to all the others In due time.
How do the workingmen OF America like
the prospect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
4 9lvtzy WOMAN
And What She Was Able to
Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have a Re.
markahIs Experience.
She Was Hard Working Person
and This Will Interest All
Workers.

All kinds Of diseases and weaknesses
leave their marks on tie system. It is
very easy for the stomach. liver, bowels
and kidneys TO become deranged. and
when they do. the person soon feels tired,
languid. weak. low-spirlted and gloomy.
The nerves become weak. and insanity
or paralysis may follow. The blood gets
bad. there is coated tongne, bad taste In
mouth. coated tongue. bad taste In mouth,
constipation. the com plexion grows sal.
low and life looks dark. All persons
complaining OF any Of these troubles will
read with wonder the following letter
from Mrs. James Roake. q well.known
lady living at las Washington Street.
Peekskill, N. Y:
about fifteen years ago I was taken
very elck. After seven months got over
that. but have never been we'll since. 1
have suffered terribly with pains in the
chest back. kidneys and head. There was
a disagreeable feeling In the eyes and
would be very click ih the morning.
My mind was always gloomy and 1
felt very low spirited. 1 had terrible
some time before / could get around.
Some OF these numb spells were severe;
my friends thought would not recover
from them.
Il tried doctors and medicines but got
no better. finally began the use OF DR..
Greene's Hervura blood and nerve remedy,
as my husband had been most miraculous.
ly cured by 1t. After using 1t short tlme
there was q most wonderful improvement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.-F1our weak; win.
ter superfine, sea2.l0; winter extras, 81 Rs
G240; No. winter family, Sc. l0a2 80; west.
ern winter, clear, S2.40dt2.60. Wheat dull,
weak, with 6i1fc. bid and 5islc. asked for
October. Corn inactive, easier, with 62alc
bid and Sc. asked for October. Oats dull,
firmer, with 85&c bid and 8594c. asked for
October. Beef quiet. Pork active. steady;
new mess, SlS.5o6l4.50; extra prime family.
el3.50gl4; short clear. sl4Gl8. Lard steady;
western steam, 100; city, $3.50, Butter dull;
western dairy, ll9l8c,; do. creamery, 100
e3lec; do. factory, 10l1Gl4c.; Elgins, 2Sl<c'
imitation creamery 13@lsc.; New York dairy,
l5b22c,i do. creamery, l1G23c.; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, extra, p4c.; do choice, 23c.
do. fair to good, eo922c.; prints jobbing at
25G2sc. Cheese firm; New York large, s1lOlsc
do. small, slf9llc. part skins, 8A17c.; full
Skins, 21ed3. Eggs steady; New York and
Pennsylvania. 2Od2l1fc.; ice house. 1b6leISc. !.
western fresh, l7420c.; cases, S275d35O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

HARRISBURG, Nov. IA special from
Elizabethville, Dauphin county, says:
John r. Engelbcrt, manager of coal and
iron company In Tennessee, who was home
on vacation, approached the house Of
Uriah Koppenheffer, at Rife, and asked to
be allowed to enter. No one was at homo
save Edward, Mr.. Koppenheffer's son, and
he told him he could not enter Engel-
bert insisted, and was told he would be
shot If he attempted to get in. During the
controversy the door opened. Engelbert
had cap on made out of white handker-
chief, and rushed in crying: II am a
whitecap." Edward fired as he entered,
the shot taking effect near tho left shout.
der, killing him instantly. Koppenheffer
supposed Engelbert to be burglar The
deceased leaves a widow and two children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The members OF the Mum Club were ~ |.
tertained on Tuesday evening by Alls 3
Belle McAlllster at the residence of Col.
Samue! A. McAlllster, at No 300 Adams
street, Tho gathering assumed the char
aeter OF dance and card party. and a
very pleasant evening was spent Piano
aud violin music and also singing was
rendered BY several of the guests. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served,
Those present were:
Mrs. Samuel A McAllister. Misses May
Hyde, Elsie Connell, Belle McAllster Miss
bradford. Mise Gilleepie. and the Misses
Horn, Miss Gertrude Cornell. the Misses
McAllister, Miss Lydia Downey and Mes
srs, Col. A. MeAllister. Austin Harrington
Esd Leslie Christy. VIM. Robinson, Chas
Maroney. Jr., Harry ililiigas. George Jones
Samuel Isenschmid, VIM. Taylor. Harry
Bailey and John Randall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

II continued to steadily gain in every
respect until l was cured OF all these ter.
rible ailings. This wonderful medicine
had now cured my husband and myself OF
the most fearful suffering, but this was
not all. now want to tell about my
little girl.
She has never been we'll since she was
born. No doctors have known just what
allied her, She was out OF her mind most
OF the time and had constant pain in her
side. She has had spasms continually,
from six to seven month.
'She is the smallest child for her age
that can be found. All medicines could
do nothing tor her until l gave her DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
and then she was cured in a short time.
cannot say enough In praise OF this won.
derful medicine. 1t has done 30 much for
me and my family. / heartily advise
everybody to take It,"
III you have any OF these com plants or
for any reason don't feel just as we'll as
you want to. take DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and you will be
made well and strong. It positively
cures all such complaints.
All Lhysicians recommend It, as 1t is the
discovery and prescription of the most
unccrssfdl specialist In curing nervous
sad rlironic diseases, DIR. Greene OF IS
Wast lith Street. New York. lie can be
consulted free. personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

A few evenings ago A. s. Ottey the
Bib,e student OF Claymont had the plea
sure OF addressing the audience at Kings.
wood NJ. L. Church. Tho revival services
lany, who lie every inch of a
man, anu on his way to hea.
ven he has three guides-Truth,
Charity and Wisdom Truth to go before
him; Charity and Truth on either hand.
There were two young men who presented
themselves at the altar for prayer and one
was happily converted. The members of
this place of worship show that they are
good commenters oil Christian fello wshlp,
which Is nearness to Christ.
On Thursday evening last he addressed
tho Holiness Christian Association of
Chester, 9Th ana Parker. He SO pleased
the audience that he was earnestly Invited
to come on the next evening, which he
did, and before the meeting came to q
close one young man was converted.
On Wednesday evening next he has charge
of the prayer meeting OF the 81. l.. Church
of Clnymont. On Monday last he sold to
young lady In Elkton one dozen of his
books called What the Bible Contains,
and Does Not Contain" Tnls book is
worth its weight In gold and you would
not regret 1t II YOU had one.
lie is also getting up pamphlet OF
about twenty pages to put before the pub.
lie. giving the recommendations of those
who have his books, and have heard his
lectures, among which he has four Or five
Drs, OF divinity. four Presiding Elders
with good number OF other prominent
men. lie solicited advertisements from
those who wish to have their business
made known all over the country, aud to
those who advertise he gives some of the
books o.for them TO give to their friends
free Of charge. but they paying for the al
vertisement There will be about 1000 of
the pamphlets to distribute.
All through the manuscript are very
striking bible facts and other valuable
reading matters good number of our
prominent business men have given him
their subscription. II you want a space,
which are fifty, seventy-iive and one
dollar, why send what you want III 1t and
he Will give you place, and no money is
wanted till the book ID delivered to you.
Thereby there is no risk to run. lie
wants to complete 1t within q couple Of
weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
THREE RAlrRoADERs KILLED.
A Fast Express Crashes Into = FreiGh
Engine at Foster, Pa.

A Fast Express Crashes Into = Freight
Engine at Foster, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. IAN express train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and west-
ern railroad, north bound, running at the
rate Of forty miles an hour, dashed into a
freight engine at Foster, twenty seven
miles north of here. Three persons were
killed.
A coal train engine was backing down
the south bound track and by reason of an
open switch passed on to the north bound
track Just as the fast flying train came
along. The coal train crew consisted Of
Engineer James Lynott, of this city, and
Fireman Elmer Scull, of Moscow. The
former was instantly killed, and Scull died
at the hospital here of his injuries.
The express train engineer was valen-
tine Butler, of Blnghamton, and his fire.
man was William o. Hosey, Of the same
city Hosey was instantly killed, but But
Ter crawled out from beneath the wreck Of
the two engines with scarcely bruise.
No passengers were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The working people in our city are ex.
pected to vote against the interests OF
their employers on Tuesday next. If they
could compel them to shut up their
shoDs and factories entirely they would
DO doing great work, They might then
appeal to Republicans noxt winter for
contributions to establish soup houses in
order to keep tAom from starving. They
remind us of the man who preferred the
triumph OF the Democratic party to the
prosperity Of tho country, and would
vote the Democratic ticket even If he had
to send his wife and th idren 10 u. aims.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The prohibition by
Germany of the importation of American
cattle has led to lively exchange Of views
between Hon. Theodore Runyon, the
American ambassador, and Baron Mar.
schal Won Bieberstein, the German for
eign minister Mr.. Runyon characterized
the order as severe, unjust and unneces-
sary retaliation against the duties imposed
by the United States on German beet root
sugar. Baron Won Bieberstein admitted
the severity of the order, but said that
Germany would not barter the soundness
OF her cattle for prospective lowering Of
the sugar duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Men OF Wilmington and State OF Della.
ware. how are you going to vote? Think
twice before you cast your vote. II you
love your wives and children vote the
hepublcan ticket, to save them from the
priyations, want and misery OF the past
Two years. IL you love your country, vote
the Republican ticket, 60 save and protect
u from the fearful financial disasters OF
the past two years. II you love this beau.
tilul city OF homes, vote the Republican
Ticket, TO save and protect its manufac.
turing Industries, which until two years
ago, was noted all over this land as one Of
the leading cities for Its manufacturing
Now. why should you hesitate one
moment to vote for the interests and well
fare OF those whom God has given you to
love and cherish2 Surely the lesson OF the
past TWO years should be all sufficient for
WORKING men, business men. farmers and
manufacturers. for all have suffered alike.
II you vote against the protection and
welfare OF your country YOU are not
good American citizens II you vote
against the protection OF your own clty's
industries you are taking the bread from
the mouths-of your wives and children.
thereby breaking the vow you made to
GOO and man to love and protect them;
80 look we'll to the interests OF your
homes, as they come nearer the heart, and
In voting to protect them you protect the
country. State and city.
Men OF Wilmington and State Of Della.
ware, see to II that this State and city go
Republican. theE we will have a boom In
all kinds OF business that will gladden.
many hearts; but let 1t again fall Into Dem.
ocratio hands then you will see repetition
OF last years misery. only for more disas-
trous. Cast good, honest Republican
Protection ticket on election day and you
will have the blessing Of hundreds OF
working women of this city.
.M.". A WORKING WOMAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. 1.-The work Of
unearthing the skeleton Of u mastodon,
recently discovered in II bog on the farm OF
George w. Swayne, near Shirleysburg,
this county, is progressing as rapidly as
the dangerous condition of the soil will
permit. One tusk, four feet seven inches
in length, and the base of which is sixteen
inches In circumference and hollow to a
depth OF eight inches, besides two molars
weighing five pounds each, several ribs
and portion Of the vertebra have been
uncovered. All the bones are in an excel.
lent state Of preservation. 1t is believed
that the entire skeleton will be found,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. lex President Har-
rison and ex-Vice President Morton spoke
at Carnegie Music hall last evening. When
5000 persons were packed into the hall by
all sorts of means there were still many
thousands outside seeking admission. Ex-
Judge Noah Davis was the first speaker.
He had spoken only few moments when
there was commotion at the door and
Messrs Harrison and Morton appeared.
Their arrival was signalized by great
outburst of enthusiasm. The people stood
up, waved flags, hats and handkerchiefs
and cheered until they grew hoarse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

NEw York, Oct. 3l.-Beeves lower; native
steers, prime s5.O5d5.35; fair to good, si45a
400 ordinary to medium, &c. 800 4 .35; common.
s%.B51 IS; oxen, Sl.sog3s0, bulls. s2a2. 85;
dry cows, sll5G@.GO Calves active. higher;
poor TO prime veals, s5d1.75; srassers, 81. 37ld
Q2.75, western calves, s3a3.75. Sheep firm.
lambs lower; poor TO prime sheep, 81 25I3;
common to choice lambs. s3a4 l2,f. Hogs
firm; inferior to choice, s4.T5db5. 1917.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. 8l.-Cattle steady,
prime, s5g6.25; good, S4.i0ai,7O; fair light
steers, sS25G3.5O. Hogs active. higher; Phila-
delphias, s4.75Gi.75; common TO fair Workers.
si'4514.55 stays and rough sows, S3le5.SO;
Sheep weak and unchanged.