davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

We are little late them, but sell them be-
low the market to make up time. Next week Will
give you new price list.
REMEMBER IT PAYS TO TRADE ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
Silver Statue

Pure early Ohio potatoes for sale &c
Fletcher's; Rock Island round house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

H. r.. Hall and T W. Dee. two we'll
known BARRIERS in this city. have pur-
chased the shaving parlors in the Jewell
building. 584 Kansas avenue. They ask
all their old as well as new customers 10
give them a calI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Try the Topeka steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Kansas City and Iteturn 500
BY the A. u. 81 S. i. r. r. Tickets OBJ
sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, au
good to return, including Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Wood, kindling and sawdust Tel
4O2. KaczynskL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Silver Statue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Kansas city and Return 5000
BY the a. r. & S. T. r.. r. Tickets "a
sale Friday. Saturday and Sunday. ai
GOOD to return including Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
HOW MUCH DO WELOSE

TheAmount theCounty is Bilked
Of Indefinite,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

County Commissioners Appear
to Have Made a Deal

They Pay Thirty-fve Cents Per
Ton More For Coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

THAN ANYBODY ELSE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

The Blue Front Shoe Store IS strictly
in it. when it comes to reliable goods al
low prices We are after the shoe trade
tn North Topeka. ~ are sure getting
it Good goods. cheap, VIII tell Try
the Blue Front.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

Many OF the Democratic Represen.
tatiyes are greatly disgruntled over
tile tariff bill, the Senate having made
6S4 amendments to IL, which they
contend destroy Its character as n
Democratic measure. OF all the CT
ticles OF raw material put upon The
free list by the Democrats OF the House
only two now remain, namely wool
and lumber, and specific hus boon sub.
stituted for adyalorem duties. which
they contend increases the burden
whore it ought to bs diminished. and
diminIshes 1T where it ought to be IN
rreased. Mr.. Wilson objects to the
assertion of Mr. German TINT the bill
was hasty. crude and Ill considered.
and declared that no tariff ill ever
went from the House Of Bepresonta.
tlves In all itS history on which longer,
more careful, more detailed, aud moro
concientlous work was bestowed.
What the result may be remains to
be seen; the Democrats OF the House
and the Democrats OF tho Senate ara
ut variance, and tAer arc responsible
for the delay In passing this measure.
The remark Of ex-Presidgut Harrison.
that 1t was Impossible TO predict what
kind OF msasurss would be enacted Thy
the wild team President Cleveland
was driving" has been fully verified
even If tho comparison of the "inem
bers OF the House to drove OF mulo
eclts,' by Watterson Of the Louisville
eourier-Jourual was uuwarrlnted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

An exchange says: Though the pre-.
sent railroad strikes extend over a
wider territory, the railroad strikes OF
1877 were far more disastrous in tho
loss of life and property. The Fifth
Maryland Regiment fought It's way
out Of the burning depot In
Baltimore. Maryland. on July 18th.
1877. and on the deadly firing by the
Sixth Regiment, the fatality was great.
or than the present strike has seen.
The first strike beginning at Martins
burg. W. Va. and growing out OF re
ductlon OF wages. reached all the
great lines In tho central and western
parts Of the Union, aud for over q
week commerce and trade were para,
lyzed. The fearful destruction In
Plttsburg AID the fight in tho round
house Is still well remembered by
many. The riot in Reading was worse
than 1t has yet been in Chicago, and
the Pennsylvania militia stacked their
arms and refused to act and GOD regu
lars took their places. General Han.
cock. who then mad command OF the
government forces In Pennsylvania,
had with him General Scaolell, who
Is now called upon to deal with tha
present situation. Tho same strike OK
tended to Now York, Ohio. indiana
and II llnols, aud bloody riot tool
place In Chicago, and it was regulari
who did the most effective work there
Out OF this strike camo that mush,
room growth known rs TIL, working,
mems party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
TRAVEL.

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
In FERRY co. Time table taking eff.
feet Friday. May IS 1sot Be-
-kizz.IaesszkGtween Wilmington. Penns-
grove. Delaware River Il. Il. points aud
by connection with Mayor iteybold for
Penpsville. New CASTLE Delaware City
and Salem.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf,
20 q. m.. arrive Pennsgrove s a. m.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
3p. IN, arrive Pennsgroye 40 y. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
6p M. arrive Peunsgrove 8 40 p. m.
Leavc Pennsgrove II. IN, arrive Will
minRtOn U ~ u. IN.
Lcav tPennsgrove 10 q. m, arrive VIII.
mington 10 40 n. IN.
Leave pennsgrove 20 p. H., arrive vii:
mington $50 p, m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. hing street wharf.
u. M, arrive Pennsgrove9 10 a. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
Q p. M, arrive Penpsgrove Q. ~ p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove s a. IN, arrive Will
mintton 8 40 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove L. &c p. m. arrive
Wilmington l.lOp IN.
Leave Pennsgrove p. IN. arrive Will
mington $40 p. IN.
Connect ions at PennsKrovo viii h, Steam
| err Major Roy bold" and Delaware River
Connexions at wilmington with VIII
| mington g. Northern Railroad. Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad aud pennsylvania huil-
The boat leaving wilmington ut 20 n.
IN. and 8 p. M. week and Il. III. anu
$50 p. nj. Sundays VIII connect with
Steamer Major Reybold" running be-
| tween Salem and Philadelphia
A. &. MEGA uSLAND.
m2S-tt Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

< The Democrats OF Troy. N. Y, were
90 greatly incensed because of the
conviction and sentence to death of
poor "Bat" Shea for the murder of
Ross at the late election In that city,
that they threatened to mob the jury
( men. and several Of them felt for
time that their lives were In danger.
Tho Troy Dem ocrats should take o
Lesson from their brethren in our
6tate, as they understand how to
manage party matters much more
successfully thnn can be expected
Through an appeal to forcible meas
ures. ...."....
When one Of their number happen
to be convicted Of an offense, they
: make no unnecessary expostulatlons
or threats but quietly submit to the
decree OF the Court until such time
that visit to the Governor may be
arranged. when that functionary
gracefully remlts the penalty and re-
stores the offender to liberty. This is
certainly a much better plan than to
assault jurors and Judges or to threat
en- any one with violence. The Troy
Democrats should take counsel with
our kind hearted friend Diekey,as they
might be given hints or lessons which
would enable them to influence Gov
ernor Flower TO do by poor bat
Shea as Governor Reynolds consents
70 do by many OF his unfortunate
friends. .....
The Delaware plan is the better one
and we counsel the Troy Democrats
to adopt 1t, as thereby much hard feel
ing may be avoided and the interests
Of their party much moro fully pro
NOTED. 1t was bad day for the part!
when BAT" Shea and Mr.. McKano got
Into jail. and their loss will be senslblA
felt at the next election. II Flower
tails IL his duty tteir case will be des
perate and the hopes Of Senators Muir
ply and Hill for future prefermen
may never be realized.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The cowsrdly course pursued by
Governor Altgeld OF Illinois, in deal.
ing with the mob OF strikers at
phicago, Will result in extfnguisLIng
his aspirations 10 become Us. senator
Or to III any other 99l.o Of either
ponor or profit. Ills sympathy with
he Anarchists and lawLreabers will
Damn him forever. Hts intlmation
fhat the President exceeded his au.
shorlty in sending U. s. troops to
Chicago, and endorsing Debs' asser.
ion that there was no disturbance or
violence on the part OF the strikers,
showed too plainly his knaYlsh or his
tdiotio propenslties, which may we'll
90 likenod to display OF the white
leather OF tie coward or the black
dag OF the pirate. No matter how
much he may have sympathlzed with
ee strikers, ko could not fall to see
heir lawless acts and his duty was
10 upheld the laws. Tho People have
90 use for such men rs lie and Deos,
and their naiues will 10 down To
PROSPERITY among those OF the rank.
act enemiss of mankind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

Aspeclal from Chester says: vii
liam O'Dennell. u married man who
works at the Aberioyle Mills, aud
boards at Mrs. Gylcs' house, on Nc,
llyRine street aud William Thomp
son, OF Wilmington, wers thrown
from carriage OH Potter street about
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
men had been out driving for about
half hour and were returning to the
stable IN tho rear of Josiah Smith's
residence, Oh Fourth street, when the
accident happened. When they
reached Seventh and Potter streets thl
horse began kicking. The dashar o.
the carriage soon gave way and tht
men were preparing to get out wheI
the horse gave sprlng, throwing
them out In the street.
Mr.. O'DoHnell, who was driving was
thrown against the curb and his skull
maa fractured. Dr.. Frank j. Evans
who was in the neigAborhood, was a
once summoned lie sent for tho pa
troll and O'Donnell was taken to tn,
hospital. His vito arrived at til,
sosn0 Of the accident just as the pa
troll was about to leave, and sha insist
ed Oh going to the hospital in it witt
hor wounded husband.
The horse ran down 10 the stabli
where it was caught by AleXande
Hart. The carriage was badly broken
The Injuries TO D'DonHell are serious
while his companion was only shaker
! up and bruised. ..=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

.'he Baltimore Suns special oorres-
pondent In Kent County, Nd, reports
that farmer In that FERTILE county
cleared this year Oh. sg5 on twelve a,res
Of land planted in asparagus. II any
great number of people engaged large
ly In this industry It might become
Improbable. But this farmers ex.
perlence this year suggests that agrl
culture has Its rewards. for enterprise
industry and brains. A report from
another county says that farmel
found the production Of mushrooms
profitable. Wheat and corn are mo-
the only things which can be produced
on tho fertile soil OF Maryland. Com
petent and sagacious farmers are con
stantly advising their co.workers t
vary their products and not have al
their eggs In one basket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
BREAKING OF RECORDS.


Steamship captains. horse owners,
blcycle.rlders. anu lot of other PEG.
pie, are making strenuous and untlr
ing efforts to 'break the record" The
great public looks on ut the game
with good-natIred interest.
Once In while sober science docs n
little Notwithstanding on her own &C.
count. One OF her latest and great
achievements Is the discovery and mp.
plicatlon Of a process for artiiicially
digesting food, SO that 1t is absorbed
Immediately by the system. without
Imposing the least labor on q weak
stomach. This food is called Paskoia
1t restores the debllltated, and gives
fat to the thin because 1t is starchy
Only starches add real. solid lasting
flesh to the body. Oils and fats don't
and never will.
Mr.. II. o. Manhood, OF Emlenton, We
mango Co., Pa. says; Il was SO veal
AMI run down that l thought l would
have to give up my business. l could
not eat nor sleep. After one bottle O.
uShpih L bcRuu W gam at OlGo anu .
have gained over fifteen pounds II
less than three weeks and now fee
like a new man." ...
No wonder.
Mrs. S. @. Stonch. OF Wellington ant
Dauphln streets. Philadelphia, writes
Il have been sick nearly three years
at times suffering terrible burning
pains in my back and then colo
in the lower part OF the bowels
! Sometimes thought | should die
All this time l was constlpat
oil. When l first began taking
Paskola, ! was tempted to give 1t up
thinking It would do me no good be
cause had taken SO much medicine.
leel Paskola beginning to do IN
good, and to-day took longer wall
thln have boon able to take in thre
years. / am much stronger. l an
taking my fifth bottle of Paskola, AM
eat almost everything now. ! au
Of years old, and was always active
having worked hard"
Paskola may be bought of any repu
table druggist. An interesting pam
pnlet on food and digestion will /
mailed free, on application to the Pre-
! Digostod Food Co. 80 Read street
New York. Can be had at REruBLIcA
Uliee for 81 90 u bottle,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10


The Young Dauntless base ball team
was defeated in two games by the
Young Defiance yesterday. The
scores were 20 to 10 and Is too.
The Park Athletic Club defeated the
MayllowerS by the score OF 10 tolls.
The Apollo Athletic Club Is the
name of a new organization of this
city. On July goth, u field day will be
held at Rivervlew under Its auspices.
Several valuable prizes are now on OK
hlhition., The bicycle races will he
tries close on July 10, with Morton Ii.
Taylor. No. East Eighth street.
Ned Mcconnell has expressed his
Willingness to fight the winner OF the
kearney. MORTALITY fight, which takes
place between the 18th and 10th of thl;
month.
The following challenge, supported
by deposit of $1,000, was issued to,
day by Tom O'Rourke, the hacker o.
Toe Wolcott. and 1t was subsequently,
cabled to London: Having seer
challenges from Austin Gibbons and
Horace NJ. Leeds to light for the light
weight championship of America,
wish to state that ! Will match 10,
Wolcott to fight Horace NJ. Leeds
Austin Gibbons, Stanton Abbott OF
ANY one In the world, at 1888 pounds
for $4,000 Il side and the largest purse
To show that we mean business / hay,
posted $1,000. | will lie ready to slgl
articles at any time that Leeds, Glib
lboGs, Abbott or any other man shoy
they mean business.
] Golden. an American, won the cham
tplonship nigh dive at Boyton's Eng
land, yesterday. There were eigh
Contestants. Andree, of Chicago, lost
4 Horace VI. Leeds the Atlantic CITY
.tllght'weight, has sent tho following
letter In reply to Jack McAulif's an
Inouncement that ho would fight only
at 10 pounds, give or take two pounds
~ will light Nc AullIr only at the light
weight limit l33 pounds. for $500 /
side and the lightweight champion
! ship OF tho world. the fight to take
place at the club Offering the larges
purse. II MCAulifI is anxious to al
range match he will post $500 and
VIII meet him any day he names 4
: New York to sign articles. II he re
fuses 10 light at 1873 pounds | sha
claim the lightweight CHAMPIONSHIP
Iof America. and stand ready to iiRh
Jail eomers for $3.50. the largest purs
alanu the lightweight championship q
) the world.f'
:. Saudow has posted sio, 600 which h
t offers to give Romulus or AtllIe. til
: strong men, II they duplicate the fol
4 mer's feats OF strength at an enter
4 tainment, the proceeds of which ar
! TO be devoted TO the New. York Herald
, free fund.
0 Work is being pushed on the Ho
'mesburg Track to got it tit for Sail
0 llus5 great trlal on Thursday. Yeste.
o DAY the pacing king went q quartz
$ hanally In 81 seconds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
HOU KNOW the kind Of

OlotulnS we manu-
facture. You know
if ito good. You
know if it's reliable. You
know the lowness of our
prices. You know our repu.
tation for fair dealing. You
know, for more than 80
years, we are the largest dis
tributors of certainly reliable
Clothing.
just now. owing to a death
in the firm, we are selling,
regardless of cost, the entire
stock
There isn't a dollar 6
worth reserved. It's all to
be turned into money.
Not stopping to consider its
cost.
Specially to-day are the
changed prices in the finest
and best Suits and Trousers.
All the best goods going at
! prices-some less and others
slightly above half price.
: All our Finest Suits, 1915,
: now SIS.
/ OH our Fine Suits, $22
and $40, now $12.
! All our Fine Suits, SIS
and $16a, now $40. .-..
Mems Atwood Suits that
were so and $12, now Sc
and Sc.
, Mems Fine Black Thibet
!. Suits from $12 to $6.75.
The SIS and $l6 Blue
Serge Suits now Sl2.
Finest Worsted Trousers
Isl to 1915.
!, Beautiful styles.
) Mems Trousers were S.
; now S3.
4 Mems Trousers were So
now $l.50.
4 Boys Suits that were $1(
and $40, now S. and Sc.
4 Boys Suits that were S.
/. now $2a and So.
= Boys Sailor Suits tina
were $3.50, now So.
Atwood Coats and Vest
for Men, 50. Add extr,
h Trousers from 50 to So. rs
). and you're well fixed for sea
a sons wear.
+ Ask to see Odd Coats, Al
\. w DOL, cost more than dou
. BILE, 50, So, 81, So each.
i Made.to-M Measure Clothing
!, The entire stock is open t.
!, you.
y Select whatever you wish
Is ID per cent. discount.
e 800 Suits-15 off--$17OO
S25 Suits-l5 off-$21.25
$3.50 Suits-15 off-$25.0O
e Trousers $5--15 off-$4.25
IT Trousers $6-l5 off-$5.1 C
a Trousers 98-15 off-$6. &c
Never in the history Q
y Clothes selling have sucl
d prices been made as now.
nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

John T. DioKey will be ut his Office
10 the Court House during the month
OF July. for the purpose of receiving
the county and poor tax for the cur.
rent year. All who desire to vote at
the election next November should
call and pay their poll tax and gel
their receipts at tho earliest practica.
Bile period. The matter should be at.
tended to at an early date SO thai
there need be no complaint when too
late that an opportunity was not af-
forded them to pay their tax. Mr.
Dickey Is ready to wait onall, and al
who can possibly raise this money
should call and SEQ how pleasantly he
performs his duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The doctrine preached by the Demo
Gratis during the last Presidential
campaign is now bearing fruit. The
workmen were told that they were be-
ing robbed by the capitalists, that
their emplo, ers had their hands in
their pockets. that the manufacturers
were baron robbers. and now the
working people are engaged In rlotlns
and murder to obtain what thsy were
led to believe constitutes Legitimate
share OF the profits resulting from
their labor. They sowed to the wind
and now they ore reaping the whlrl
wind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Wilmington Prohibition League
was held In the hall. No. 1905 Market
street. This meeting was the largest
and most enthusiastic that has yet
Ueen held. Twelve new members were
elected to membership and several
OF era were proposed. Tbs choir OF
klngswool 81 L. Church was presen.
and rendered excellent music. and the
Rev. IL 5. Dulany made an interest
ing address.
Al the next meeting on the 23d inst,
the Rev. Robert Watt. OF Scott NJ. Il
Church, will make au address on The
Eyolutlnns OF the Prohibition Party,
and to this all are invited. especially
ministers.
The ProbibltIonIsts in this city are
wide awake and working hard and ex
poet to poll large vote In the fall
The county convention to nominate
fuil county ticket will be held on Sat
uTlay, duly 2lst, at 2 o'clock, In thu
hall, at No. 1905 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

John ". Gyles. a sowing machine
agent formerly OF this city, was ar
Rested In Chester Last night and turn
ed over to police officers from IVES
Chester to-day. for having bseu impIi
oated in a stolen horse Transaction il
Chester county. Tie horse was stoleI
and sold to Gyles, ana he in turn sole
1t. The owner traced tho Horse [,
tiyles, who would not refund til,
money or tell whore he got tho horse
Gyles was arrested AMI held in bali t.
appear In the Chester County Court I,
stlnd trial. lie, however, jumped hi
ball. lie was on visit 10 his mothe
In this city when arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

\ Mr.. W. II. Hendrickson will visit the
patrons of the REPUBLICAN in the differ
mt sections of our county the com
isg week. In order to collect the
@lnount due for subscriptions and
eiFalghten up all accounts as for as
'ppssible. He will not object to recelv.
ing new subscribers. advertisements
Of orders Tor any kind OF printing. We
will be under obligations to all who
will receive him kin l,or in any way
contrlbute to aid in his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

Don't forget that Receiver Of Taxes
John T. Dlcaey is sitting at the Court
House ready to receive your county
taxes for the year 1894 Voters would
do well to step up to the captains OF
flee and settle uD,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

Constable Harry II. Smith will sci!
on Friday morning. the 18th inst, at
10 o'clock, the stock of groceries OF
Vim, w. Smith at 307 Madison street.
Constable Thomas Reardon will sell
at public sale on Tuesday afternoon,
the nth Inst, at 2 O'Clock, the boiler
and engine, shafting, pHIleys, etc.,
seized as the property OF d. A. Gillls
doing business at South Monroe stree b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The Delaware Delegates to the Ma.
'tional Christian Endeayor Union which
GonYenes In Cleveland, loft this city
this afternoon for that place. They
we're: Ella Curlett. Esther NJ. Smedley,
Anna Lincoln, Mary Grundel, +. Il
Walker. WIN. Iatnull, Jennie NJ. Jones
Emma Butt. May Booth. Mollie Smith
Yrs. VI. l.. Cartey, Harriet Hlnson,
Iona Hill. III. HAM lton, Mary Parker
NJ. p. Sterling of this city; Rev. b
Illutcheson of Harrington; W. L
Brown. l.. NJ. Boyd OF Smyrna; Bell;
Rico OF Viola; and Rev. 5. c. OArur
of Laurel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

observation-disclosures: Intense itching
and sttnging; most at night worse by
sratehing. III allowed to continue tn.
rmors form. which often bleed and ulce.-
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINr-
MEET stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation. and in most cases re-
moves the tumor. At druggists or by
Philadelphia.