davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
CAPRlYIS SUCCESSOR
The Venerable Prince Won Hohen-
- lohe Accepts the Office. 50.
CAPRIVI WAS FORGED TO RESIGN.

The Ex-Chancellor Refused, at the Bid
ding of His Royal Master, to Denounoe
Published Article Against His Political
Opponent, Count Zu Gutenberg.
BERLIN, Oct $3.50 far rs the kaiser
goes the ministerial crisis Is over, for
Prince Won Hohenlohe. .Shillingsfurst,
governor of Alsace Lorraine has accepted
the chancellorship after first declining that
honor. The prince also accepted the pre-
miership of Prussia, and Herr Won Koel-
Ter, under secretary of the interior for the
province of Alsace- Lorraine, succeeded
Count Botho Zu Gutenberg as prime min
lister of the interior.
The emperor's choice of Prince Won
Hohenlohe for chancellor, Is taken as evil
dence that his majesty does not intend to
adopt the extreme view of the measures re-
quired to arrest the spread of socialism.
Prince Won Hohenlohe, although n years
OF age, is very active physically and mem
tally.
The appointments of tho new officials
were gazetted today. Both Prince Won
Hohenlohe and Herr Won Koeller yester-
day accompanied the emperor and empress
to Berlin from Potsdam. They spent the
day in the city and the four returned to-
gether to Potsdam at o'clock last even-
ing. They dined and spent the evening at
the new palace Potsdam, and returned to
Berlin today, when Herr Won Koeller en-
tered upon his duties at the ministry of the
interior.
As the political position clarifies the re-
tircment Of Count Caprivi from the chan
cellorship assumes still further the char
acter of an actual dismissal. The trouble
appears to have originated in the EN-
peror's reception of II deputation Of East
Prussian agrarians, headed by Count Zu
Gutenberg. The deputation was SUBJ
missive, but the agrarian organs used the
reception as proof that the emperor was
favorable to Count Zu Gutenberg. The
latter appeared to be determined to re-
main in office. Count Won Capriyi sub
mitted memorandum to resign if Count
Iu Gutenberg remained in Office. Being
forced to choose between the two the en-
peror, as known, gave his unqualified ap-
proval to Count Won Caprivl's policy.
Thereupon, as n set off to the emperor's
reception of the agrarians, an article in
the Cologne Gazette attacking Count Zu
Gutenberg appeared. Count Zu Gutenberg
resigned on Friday morning The emperor
sent Her Won Lucanus, chief of the civil
cabinet, to ask Count Won Caprivi whether
he had inspired the article in The Gazette.
Count Won Caprivi replied In the neg
atlye, but expressed his sympathy with
that papers views. The emperor then sum-
moned Count Won Capriyi and demanded
public disavowal Of the article. Count
Won Caprivi repeated that he had not in
spired the article, and would not publish a
disclaimer because he agreed with it's
views. He now had no alternative but to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

A dog on warm summer day lay down
In the shade and soon fell asleep. He was
awakened by the Noise of huge bull ap-
preaching his shady resting place. .sGet
up, !" said tho bull, land let mo lie down
therel"
No" replied the dog. "You have no
right to the place. l was here first. ,,
well, said tho bull, looking Innocent
1y at the dog, but with ferocious twinkle
tnhis left eye, which made the dogs spinal
column run cold and his lower jaw give
way, "let us toss up for It,.
Thank you, said the dog politely, sI
never gamble" And he walked away
Exchange
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
THE SENATE AND CHEAP LABOR.
Free Traders Are Still Odious In the Eyes
Of the Nation.
The following historical document is
Of particular interest at this time,
In SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES


JAN. 10, 1867.
Whereas, The traffic in laborers TRANSPORTED
from China and other eastern countries, known
as the cody trade, is odious TO the people of the
United States as inhuman and immoral; and
Whereas, 1t 10 abhorrent to tho spirit of mod.
ern International law and policy, which have
substantially extfrpatod the African slave
trade, to permit the establishment In its place
of mode of enslaving men differing from the
former in little else than tho employment of
fraud instead of force to make its victims cap.
tive; therefore
Be it resolved, That II is the duty of this gov.
ernment to give effect to the moral sentiment
OF the nation through all Its agencies for the
purpose of preventing the further introduction
OF coolies into this hemisphere or the adjacent
islands.
Ordered, That the secretary lay the forego-
Ing resolution before the president Of the United
States.
Attesti ]. w, FoRSEy Secretary
1t is equally "the moral sentiment Of
the nation today" that the work done
by cheap labor is "as inhuman and i'm.
moral" as cheap labor itself. Those
members Of congress who vote to reduce
our existing protective tariff and there.
by permit the importation of foreign
goods made by cody and other cheap
labor to compete with goods made by
American labor--all members of con-
gress voting for such traffic" will be
"odious to the people of the United
States" and will be '.inhumea and i'm
moral, according to resolution passed
by the United States senate on Jan. 16,
1867.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

The 26th anniversary OF the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen was celebrated
by the members of the order In Delawar o
at BrundyWine Springs OH Saturday af-
ternoon. The first lodge was started at
Meadyille, Pa, Oct. 81, 1878. The mem.
bership OF the order Is 1856 900 of whom
$500 are In Delaware. No one can ioin
the order who s not physically strong,
and when member dies. his relatives
receive $1,000. The exercises consisted
OF selections by the Mars hallton Band,
addresses by prominent members of tho
order and recltations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

Coal Is pouring In and pouring out at
John M. Solomnn's coal yard, Church
street wharf. The people learn by exper-
ience where they are treated the best.
Twenty-Five men and eleven teams can
handle the business aided by the most
efficient appliances. machinery aud sys-
TEN. Vessels are unioaded by steam pow
or and cars by electricity. Storage capac-
ity 8. $40 tons. Ten bins contain 1900 tons.
Electric elevator one ton per minute. Two
4on loads three minutes each. Buyers get
all advantages and favors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Claims It Wa. an Accident.

| DETROIT, Mich, Oct. a9.-Sarah Dales,
~ colored woman 20 years old, was shot
Through the heart and killed last evening
lby Frank White, colored cook from
Windsor. The dead wonan's husband Is
2 teamstor with Sells Brothers circus.
White formerly lived with her, and they
had been discussing a claim of the wo-
mans for a back board bill just before the
Shot was fired. White was arrested He
claims it was all an accident.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
A Hermit on Trial for Murder.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Thomas s. Burke,
the old South Beaeh hermit, whois locked
up In the county jafl ut Richmond charged
with having on Aug. Is last shot and
Ekilled his inlaw, Frederick Bergman,
while the latter was entering a room In the
hut, where old Burke was engaged setting
e trap with shotgun, was recently in
dlceed by the county grand jury charged
with murder In the first degree. Burke's
trial began this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

"Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars aGd unto God the things that aro
Gods" Matt, 22: 81, was Rector Charles
y. Murray's theme to ST. Andrews P. E
Church Sunday forenoon.
He taught Obedience to the State the
constitution and laws, and the political
and civic duties of citizenship.
He carefully explained the religious du.
ties to God.
The Auditorium was we'll filled with
people. who listened attentively to tine
clear, practical and vigorous exposition
OF the text which was iirst.class living
gospel sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

A French lady, staying in America for
some time, was wrestling with the English
language. She had made very good prog
ress, she thought, and one day accepted an
invitation to dine.
As the dinner went on she was offered a
dish that WAS new to her. Not fancyina
It's appearance, she declined 1t, saying
"Ahl Thanks No, monsieur I eat
only aoquaintancos''-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

"Say, Willie, what yer doin wild yer
dress suit on at dis time in de mornin?"
We'll, Freddie, yer see, wuz at de
club all night. and when reached me
chambers dis mornin found me man
had skipped wild all me odder clothes,
even me yaehtin suit, SO I'm jist on
me way to me taiior's. See?''-Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. a9.-The shocks Of
earthquake which began last Tuesday af-
ternoon continued during the week and
reached an end with very perceptible
shock, felt throughout the region between
Lakeside and Alpine. A spring of water
which had been obliteratcd because of the
earthquake two years ago again sprang
into existence. There are reports of other
similar occurrences in the mountain coun-
tptr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

NEWPORT, Ark, Oct. 29.-Three incen.
diary fires in as many hours on Saturday
lpight aroused the inhabitants, and yester.
day, at a mass meeting, thirty deputies
were sworn in and divided into souad.
with the purpose of Kidding the town Of
lthe numerous thugs and thieves called here
lpy the fair, Last evening twenty one of
She gentry were escorted out Of town,
4 N'N-' ~ sS"h"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

MIDDLETowN Oct. 27.-At the Republi.
can club room last evening Hugh 9.
browne. Esq, made an interesting address
on the Issues OF tho campaign to a large
and enthusiastic audience He spoke at
length on the horde OF special con.
stable' business, and by his eloquent argu-
ments soon Knocked the Democratic
mixed school cry into cooked hat. He
spoke Tor more than an hour and was
frequently loudly applauGed by the vast
audience that greeted him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Fatally Burned by oil Flames.

PITTsBuRG, Oct. ao.-Mary Dugan, about
10 years old, the daughter of well known
family at Elliot borough, was fatally
burned by the explosion of lamp, and is
dying. She was placing the lamp on the
mantel when 1t fell, striking her knee and
then to the floor, where 1t exploded, send
Ing the flames over tho dress of Miss Du-
gan and she was horribly burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Had His Arm Torn nut

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. a9.-While at work
In Oneida colliery Michael Gimbo, aged
70 years, who was engaged in feeding coal
into the rollers, had his arm caught in tho
grinding teeth. Before the engine could
be stopped that member was dragged from
MS body, Blood rushed from the torn Out
shoulder SO quickly that he died before
being extricated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

.Tlecrease


At most of the registration places tho
day passed quietly, but at some of them
there was trouble caused by claims that
men were attempting to register Illegally,
Complaint was also made that some OF the
Democratic police officers were making
themselves busy. and also obnoxious
about the repatriation places.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

A cordial welcome was given Mr. Ed.
ward HarrlRan, author and actor ard his
clever New York company, at the Grand
Opera House, last Saturday evening The
piece fs good one and permits the intro
duction OF songs, dances and other digest.
Ing speealtes. The presentation was a
first class one and the encores given were
all msrited
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

The engagement of the Georgia Min.
strels will open this evening at the Aoad.
emy OF Music. 1t Is one OF tho oldest or
Ranizatlon5 OF this character now on the
road. II is composed entirely of coored
singers and comedians, many OF whom are
Woli known to the theatre.going public.
The performance given by this organlza.
tion Is first class one In every respect,
lhe singing els said to he excellent. and
shose OF the chorus especially. calling
forth great applause wherever heard. The
songs arc familiar ones and likely to be
appreciated by all OF our minstrel lovers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

Republican mass meeting was held
on Saturday evening at Eockessln. There
was large attendance and the local band
furnished the music. The meeting was
presided over by Frank Ewart and the
speakers were Senator Higgins and Henry
G. Conrad. Both speakers occupied half
An no ur each in their addresses which at
interv ale were Rpplauded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
The Detroit starts for Asi..

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 2a.-The
cruiser Detroit, which Is to be added to the
fleet of vessels on the Asiatic station, left
here on her long journey. She will make
the trip via the Suez camel Tho vessel
stopped at New London to obtain u sup
ply of torpedoes before proceeding to her
station
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
JAPANESE VICTORIES.
The Mikado's Soldiers Still March
l..ps.. Ing Bravely Onward. ..4.A
CHINESE FLEEING BEFORE THEM.
The yictors Capture Large Quantities OF
Arms, Accoutrements and Food-The bad
! Tactical Methods of Their Opponents Ex-

\
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Japanese le-
CATION received yesterday n dispatch which
confirms the news published in dispatches
from Shanghai of n second victory of tho
Japanese army under Marsls - Yamagata.
The telegram Is dated HiS1shima, and
reads us follows:
Before dawn of Oct. 90 our army under
Marshal Yamagata attacked Kin-Len-
Cheng, one Of the important strongholds
upon the Chinese frontier. The place was
defended by 10000 troops under Generals
Lin and Song. They fled after Offering
only slight resistance, and the Japanese
forces took possession of the Notifications
md the city. They captured thirty large
hcld guns, an immense quantity of rice,
food of other kinds, ETC., and more than
bO0 tents. The Japanese loss was twenty
killed and eighty three wounded. Tho
chinese lost more than 200 killed. The
Exact number of their wounded Is not
known"
peived the following cable from their gov
prnment: "The second army of Japan, un-
der the command of Marshal Oyama, eff
fected landing near Ta-Len- Wan with
great SUCCESS"
The legation has also received official
kilograms from Toxic confirming the re-
ports of the lighting at Kiulen. They state
shat the Japanese loss was twenty killed
and eighty three wounded Field Marshal
Count Yalnagata is now at Coiiu.
1t is believed at the japanese legation
That the General Lin mentioned in the
above dispatch is the noted Chinese COM
mandcr who played such prominent part
during the Tonquin difficulty and to whom,
1t was recently reported, Viceroy Ii had
offered the chief command in the Chinese
army.
The japanese legation has received Its
frst mail of Japanese newspapers since the
battles Of Yalu and Ping Yang, and they
are filed with the details of the engage-
ments, lists of killed and wounded, ac-
counts of heroism and other evidences of
war.
The bad tactical methods of the Chinese
soldiers excites tho derision of the Japan
ese, phe latter point out that the Chinese
erect breastworks and then sit quietly
within them without throwing out skirm-
fishers to harrass the enemy. Tho Chin
ese soldiers also raise number of banners
just as they fire n volley, so that the Jap
htiese troops always know when shower
OF lead is impending. The Chinese also
exhaust the cartridges in their magazine
guns as fast as they can fire them, making
2 hail of bullets and then long calm.
Mhe rifles captured from the Chinese show
rust of long standing and other careless
Treatment.
The Japanese press go TO extremes in
their demands for indemnity from China.
Dne of them says China must pay Japan
ten times the cost of the war; and must
agree to let Japanese troops be stationed
throughout China hereafter.
Toxic paper states that prior to
chinese naval inspection by Ii Hung
Chang the men manufactured cannon
balls out of clay, painted them black and
passed inspection with this bogus equip
mcnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Valuable Horse. surn,a 70 n..,,.

RED OAK, Ia, Oct. 29,7vfhe barn owned
by M. Yeager,of Omaha, was DESTROYED by
dre. The 3ysar-old stallion Antwerp and
Elgin Girl, valued at s5, 900 each, were
Doth burned. The fire was undoubtedly
OF ineendiary origin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

The crematory was inspected on Saiur-
day by the following mentors OF a com.
mission appointed by the Mayor of New
York:
Ex.Mayor OF New York Edison, W Fl.
Andrews. Charles G. Wilson, Lieutenant
Commander Delahany.
The party was shown tho workings Of
the crematory by Superintendent Brown
and seemed to be fayorably impressed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

The Democratic campaign banner of
the future will have representation of
sugar certificate, with the words,
"our trust" ornamentally displayed
thereon. Boston Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

1hhese MnssinR troops at Chfn-Ghow.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 29,-The Chinese forces
ut kirlen Ckiulen) were commanded by
Generals Hong and Lin. The Chinese 90
Gupy very strong position at Hong
Wang, the castle being guarded by 10000
men. Troops are being massed ut Kin
Chow, with view to the defense of Port
Arthur. The Japanese have completely
blookaded Thlien- Wan and Port Arthur
and all the adjacent bays and ports. Fur
ther Japanese forces have landed at Sell
kiofu, southeast of Port Arthur.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

The main point is this: If the De-
mocraey has never been Democratic, is it
not now too late for it to be Democra-
cized?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

The difference is this: Cleveland
sends his orders to the house, while
Havemeyer sends his orders to the SEN
ate. Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
No. 1877.
$25.OO

One so Arm Chair Wall Chars and Corner Chair silk
and wool tapeygood upholstery best springs and mahogany fin
ished polished fames
1t remarkable suit for the money Knowing much
Furniture do surprise when found
figure close enough sell that price But had sharpen
the less said about the profit the better We
think much about that OF it. rather don't want to-
Made to order coorngs select II you
cheaper have it We have the goods show youbut
thing buying article cheap you know
think would be this instance AtS25 have struck the
of good wearing you finer S.
much the better.
We do upholstery. There surprises
You don't know what inside piece OF stuffed Furniture
We do--if it makeand that where
reputation More than this, finish frames
where finishing is required.
We give you frame that is absolutely perfect mootf-a
frame that from the usual transportation and bruises
people do handle them carefully and
they will get rubbed and scared
Getting them in the wheas call il work all
fectS; and this is item, and important
Our Pao Department believe to be complete any in
the country. Come and see it
We have suits and usal sizes and kinds in the styles
and latest coverings ready immediate delivery ranging sas
to $500
Odd chairs dvans reception pieces and ney rockers from the
best designers in the reproductions OF the fashionable pieces
of the Empire Louis XVI, XIV. etc. etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Best alent..

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all. Wm,
I. Lowell. stalls aud IL. city market.
Telephone al.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Barney Bringing up Ills Rounders.

It has been suggested that the REruBLr-
CAN call attention Of the State Detectives
to the fact that Democratic State detec.
tive lie looking after the ex.convlcts In
our city and seeing that they are register.
ed so that they can attempt to vote at the
election on November 9th. 1t Is hardly q
ereditable or eleyating business for a
State officer to engage In. What think
you readers OF the REPUBLICAN,
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Live Stock Notes.

The readers Of the ADVOCATE should
bear in mind that Henry Avery's horse
reduction sale will take place on Friday,
February %, next, the offerings consist
ing Of Percherons and French coach
horses that will be sold to the highest
bidder regardless Of price. No better
opportunity will, in all probability, occur
again in Kansas this year. See his ad,
vertissmekt elsewhere in this issue for
further particulars.
We have before Us q little book on
"The Horse, his Diseases and Treat
ment," published by the Wells Medicine
Co., La Fsyette, Ind, which we would
advise all Of our readers who are inter-
sSted in live stock to send for. We have
made an arrangement whereby our sNb-
scriberB may each obtain q copy Of this
valuable book free by sending their
name and address 10 the publishers and
telling them We called your attention to
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Refuse to Accept Money.

No pay ment will be accepted until posi-
tive cure has been accomplished. Just
read that clause again, please. Piles,
fistuls, and all other diseases Of the reCtum
speedily and permanently cured without
the use Of knife, ligature OK caustics. Are
you q snffertT2 Do you want 10 be oURRD?
disease OF women and OF th0 sin. Send
for our circulars giving the names and ad-
aEesDes Of hundreds Of living people who
The advocate., 1894-01-31
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO, january 80, 1894.
WHEAT-NO. 2 cash, 6Oc; No. Q red, 6Oc: No
q hard, SOC; No. 3 hard, SIC.
CoRN-No. 2 cash. $3.50; No. Q yellow, S511c;
No. s, sac: No. 3 yellow, ,Sl1Sc.
0ATs--No. cash, 2794c
TIMOTHY sEED-1ash contract, N.15 per 100
lbs.
MESS PoRK--Cssh, $lS12l6
LARD-Cash, S7.725S.
RTRa-&R60