davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Brady of New York city are visiting MT. and Mrs. Will liam Fisher of 197 Dewitt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02

The funeral services of the late Julia Townsend Dow was held in the Grove Cemetery chapel at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02

Note.-A mlnuS sign [-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
pBILADsLpnlA AFFAIRs.

David Martin on Monday announced
his candidacy for delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention.
Harry Smith, aged As years, was
struck and fatally injured by locomo-
tive at frankfort Junction Monday.
Methodist and Baptist clerGymen at
their weekly meetings On Monday adopt
ed resolutions protesting against the
adjustment of free transfers by the
Union Traction Go.
Thomas G. Elder pleaded guilty on
Monday to four bills of indictment,
charging him with perjury in entering
bogus bail. Elder was sent to the
penitentiary for three years and three
months.
Magistrate Jermon Monday gave his
decision in the cases of the five retail
coal dealers charged with delivering
"short- weight tons, acquitting one
OF the defendants and filming each OF
the others S25 and costs.
Robert b. Kee, aged % years, en-
ployed by the II. W. Johns Manufac-
turing Co., has been missing since
Friday, when he was sent to bank to
have cashed check for 81, 600, and, ii
is alleged, obtained the money. The
police are looking for him.
Charles F. Ritter, paying teller OF
the Tacony Saving Fund, Safe De-
post, Title and Trust Co., disappeared
on Saturday, and his family fears that
he has committed suicide. When the
safe was opened Monday the cash and
securities were found intact, but a
warrant for his arrest was procured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Hon. A. J. Carroll, who was tho
Speaker and Democratic leader Of the
last kentucky House Of Representa-
tives, and who declined to take the
seat to which he was recently reelected
ON the high ground that she cannot
conscientiously accept the Office with
the slightest doubt or faint attached
to his title to It," is sound to the core
on the money question. He announces
that he is Internationally, unre.
seryedly, and unqualifiedly in favor of
sound money, and opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver, and II
elected, will bend every effort to
secure the election Of sound-money
Democrat to the Senate" With such
a record and such declaration Of
principles, Mr.. Carroll should be
triumphantly reelected at the special
election to be held in December. No
district in the Union could justify
itself before the public sentiment of
the entire country il it defeated such
candidate. His manly devotion to a
high sense of honor has made him a
national reputation. The Kentucky
people ought to send A. j. Carroll to
the United States Senate in place OF
Senator Blackburn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
Tic Prnunasnin IN annrr,u.

Democrats need not distress them.
selves about tho arguments which may
be drawn by Colonel du Points lawyers
from the precedents which have oc-
Cured under tho Constitution of
Georgia. Colonel du Pont may look
them all up, but he will got little COM
fort from them, So far as they bear
on the Delaware situation at all, thoy
SOON to uphold tho Democratic con-
struction that the Speaker of the
Senate becomes ex.officio the acting
Governor.
When vacancy occurs in the Office
OF Governor of Georgia during a recess
OF the Legislature, the Constitution
requires the Speaker OF the Senate to
discharge the duties Of Governor until
the next meeting of the Legislature.
When the Legislature again assemblies
1t Immediately elects Governor.
Under this provision of course the
Speaker of the Senate can never take
part in legislative proceedings while
discharging the duties Of Governor,
for the very good reason that at the
outset of legislative proceedings a
Governor is elected TO take hie place.
But during the recess of the Legis-
lature the Speaker Of tho Georgia
Senate may discharge the duties of
Governor without ceasing to be a
Senator or Speaker. He is Governor
ex-ofiicio. In short he discharges tho
gubernatorial duties, because they are
in that contingency a part of the
duties appertaining to the office Of
Speaker Of the Senate.
They have precedent in Georgia of
Speaker Of tho Senate who in this
way discharged the duties of Governor
during a gubernaiorial vacancy; and
after the Legislature assembled and
elected a Governor, this Speaker of
the Senate, who had acted as Governor,
continued his senatorial duties to the
end of his senatorial term.
This precedent goes to show that in
Georgia as in Delaware the Speaker
does not vacate his seat in the Senate
by assuming and exercising the Office
of Governor. Evidently the Demo-
crars need not be angry at Mr.. Byrne
for hunting up such presidents as this
BY all means let him hunt up some
more Just like IT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
wANAMAKER,S
PHILADELPHIA. November is. 1so
BLACK DRESS sTUFFs

PHILADELPHIA, November IL, 1879.
BLACK DRESS STUFFS
This store with its Five Mill
ions of Dollars worth of mer-
chandise would be the most
interesting shopping place in
the world if we stopped buy
ing for a month.
But never a day goes by
but our help is invoked to help
other holders of goods unload.
We are your brokers in such
transactions, adding only a
modest sum to the forced-down
prices to pay US 1or the store
keeping.
To-day it is Black Dress
Goods that come to you
through Wanamaker's-at lit
tie more than half
Choice, wanted fabrics that
would have been cheap until
the seasons end at full prices
had not somebody Numbered
and overstocked.
HI 81 q Yard
Burlap Boucle, one OF the newest
rough weaves from the French. IL
imported direct in October the price
would be sl.75
1t SI.25 a Yard
Diagonal Boucle-rough and styl-
ish; heavy weight and very suitable
for Winter wear. One month ago
the same cloth would have cost you
81.
1t 81. so a Yard
Boucle Cheviots-five styles of high
grade and newest weave from over
the water. 1t seems almost impossi-
BILE to get the best of rough stuffs
so early in the season below the
standard cost, but the importer said
"sell," and here they are. You save
dollar yard.
1T $3.50 a Yard
Camel hair Zibeline-the softest wool
fabric made. The cancels hair
sparkles through the fine wool like
the frost of the morning. Rich and
elegant
Across the aisle from the
group we've told of are six
styles of fancy wool and mo-
hair mixtures-poems in their
sombre prettiness. There are
rough wool grounds with mohair
knots
mateIasse grounds with briar-stitch
mohair stripes
armure grounds with zigzag mohair
stripes
check-weave grounds with fancy mo-
hair stripes.
A month ago these rough
rich black stuffs would have
been of necessity $3.50 to 81
a yard. To-daythey are 81.
All these lot6Thre liberal
but snow neveY ed quicker
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been
telling the people in England what the
Monroe doctrine means. He UNDER
stands it to mean that the United
States will back up every little spitfire
republic in Central and South America
in every quarrel it may pick with any
European power. We are to do the
fighting for every little cantankerous
and quarrelsome dictator who calls
himself the President Of Latin Amer
lean republic! When it is generally
understood that we are to do the fight
ing, Mr.. Lodge may be sure that our
neighbors to the south will do no end
OF quarreling. Really we do not be-
lieye that the Monroe doctrine means
any such nonsense, or that the Ameri-
can people have any such intention.
Our people do not like TO see big
country bully little one. Neither do
they propose for their own country to
become the biggest bully Of them all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

So far as we have heard, Mr.. Robert
j. Reynolds is still in possession of the
petition which was addressed to the
Governor Of Delaware asking for the
appointment of special constables in
1894. That paper does not belong TO
Mr.. Robert j. Reynolds. He has no
right to it, 1t is the property of the
State of Delaware. When does he pro-
pose to restore il to its owner? He has
already had 1t quite long enough TO
take copy of it for his OWL use. What
further need has he for it? Is he
really 80 troubled lest the men who
signed it may be hurt by publishing
their names? That was matter for
the men themselves to consider before
they signed their names to such a
public document All, did they all
sign their own namesY Is ii possible
that the people who got up the petition
fear that if it ever sees the light of day
there will be found names on il never
signed by the gentlemen who own
them? At any rate. this petition is a
public document, which belongs in II e
archives of the State. The Levy Court
has formally asked for it, and has been
refused. 1t was given neither the
original nor copy. As the ex-Gover-
nor is so slow in restoring the States
property, is it not about time for the
present Governor to make request for
it? Would he DO refused as the New
Castle Levy Court has been refusedY
And If this public document can not
be had for the asking, is there no legal
process by which the State of Delaware
can compel Mr.. Robert j. Reynolds to
return such paper as this?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
WoMEN's FUR GARMENTS

At no time since the great
Fur Sale started have we had
room to make a comprehen-
sive exhibit of the stock in its
immensely. The reserves are
fast disappearing, though, and
the pleasure of distributing a
hundred thousand dollars
worth of furs at prices often
only half will soon be a page
OF store history.
Are you interested?
Astrakhan Capes Wool Seal Capes
Persian Lamb Capes Mink Capes
canada Seal Capes Rack Fur Capes
Electrified Seal Capes Russian Lynx Capes
London Seal Capes
There are many Collarettes
and Scarfs with head included
in the collection.
Mink-head Scarfs, IS, many of them
are worth 81.
Az eo'So-Ienulne AStrakhan Capes
~ inches deep, 90 in. sweep, lined
with satin. Compare with Sis to SIS.
AT STA very choice lot of Womenis
Astrakhan Capes, 80 inches deep, 100
in. sweep; lined with satin. Com
pare with s95 and $50 garments.
AT Slb--A special lot of Women's Cam
ada Seal Capes, 30 inches deem. 100
In. sweep; made from selected skins
and lined with choice satin.
AT SEA- special lot of about two
hundred Canada Seal Canes. "a
INCHES DEEP, 100 IN. SWEEP;
made by one of the foremost furrlers
of New York. Value $85 and $40
They are lined with heavy fancy
/ taffeta silk
AT $50 - Women's Electrified Seal
4 Capes, 20 inches deep, 100 in. sweep
They are beautifully matched and
well made. Satin lining. Compare
with S45 garments.
John WANAAIAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

The Holmes trial has furnished an
other sensation, and it strikes us as one
that throws great discredit on District
Attorney Graham as we'll as on Mr..
Shoemaker of counsel for Holmes.
Does the honorable practice of the law
permit Mr.. Graham to send detective
TO the opposing counsel and through
that detective assist Mr.. Shoemaker in
buying decoy witness to sign false
affidavit, all for the purpose of expos
ing in court the trap in which he has
caught this opposing counselH Ger
tainly Mr.. Shoemaker was not con-
scientious in>his practice. Otherwise
District "A ttorney Graham's trap would
have been in vain. But in how much
better light does the district-attorney
hinkelf appearY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Lord Dunraven's charges of cheating
made against the Defenders managers
will be investigated by committee Of
the New York Yacht Club. The in
vestigating committee will consist of
William C. Whitney, George L. Rives
and j. Pierpont Morgan. The char
acter of these gentlemen will command
tho respect of everybody at home and
abroad, Dunrayen has expressed will
lingness to come over and appear per-
sonally before the club or its commit
tee. If Dunraven's charges are true,
then G. Oliver Iselin is cheat; for he
asserts that the change in the De-
lenders ballast could not have been
made as charged by Dunraven without
being known to him. II on the other
hand Dunraven's charges are false,
then Dunraven is blackguard. The
finding of the yacht clubs investigat-
ing committee will settle the standing
Of Mr.. Iselin or of Lord Dunraven
among gentlemen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
silver Mono etallIsm Exposed.


"Silver Mono Metallism Exposed is
the title of the latest issue in the Re
form Clubs Sound Currency series.
1t consists Of extracts from very COM
prehensive article which appeared some
time ago in the Charlotte, n. G., OBJ
server over the nom de plume Of "Mer-
chant" Merchant" appears to be
not only well versod In the history and
science of currency but is evidently a
practical business man Of wide expert
ence who knows how to reach the popu-
lar heart. His plain, abrupt style and
homely statements are well calculated
to catch and hold the attention of
thousands of readers who seldom read
financial discussions. The discussion
is still further simplified by being in
the form of an interview. II has
already been republished in pamphlet
form and widely distributed in North
Carolina. The demand for the pamph
let from every part of the State is re
ported to be phenomenal. Many who
write for as many copies as can be
spared express the opinion that a gem
eral distribution of this pamphlet
would revolutionize public opinion in
North Carolina. 1t is in answer to
this demand that the Sound Currency
committee decided to republish and to
distribute as widely as its funds will
permit sixteen pages of extracts from
this excellent pamphlet. The pamphlet
may be obtained by sending five cents
to the Reform Club, 50 William street
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Bradatreet's puts the gold exports
FOR last week at So, $50, 600. During
November the flow of gold is expected
to set towards our shores instead Of
away from us. Exports of cotton and
wheat usually compel the return of the
previous metal. 1t is accordingly some
what discouraging to sec revival of
the export movement Of gold at this
season of the year. A plausible ex-
PLANTATION is that the shrinkage in the
value of the Kaflir and other stocks
abroad has forced spectators and in
ventors to sell their holdings in Ameri-
can securities, and the gold is going
out to pay for tho stocks and bonds
sold on our market. No ono can foretell
how extensive the new movement of
gold abroad may become, but it ia
certain that tho Administration will
not hest tate to protect our gold reserve
by selling more bonds if the necessity
therefor arises. Congress. will soon
assemble, and then large RESPONSE
hility will rest upon the Republican
majority. Have the Republicans the
courage and patriotism to waive PR
tisanship and give US laws to safeguard
our currency2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

John Hahberstick, aged 81 years,
who said he lives in Lancaster, was ar
rested on Saturday night for drunken
ness. While in cell he had an attack
of paralyis. He was sent to Farnhurst
Monday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
Accident to a NYheeimun

Harry Hodgman, local wheelman,
was thrown at Second and French
streets Sunday by the breaking of his
bicycle. He was not much hurt, how
ever, and proceeded by train to Phila-
delphia, for which place he had started.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
What yos can 6yy at 25e:. :
S styles, 81 colorings.

WAat yow can by at a5c..
S styles, 81 colorings.
Fancy eheviots. Plain serges. Storm
Serges.
What yon can buy al 5Ic..
6 styles, 81 colorings.
French Jacquards. wide-wale all
wool serge. Illuminated Cheuots.
What yon can buy at 81 re:
p styles, I2I colorings.
French Mixtures. Serges. De Beige.
Figured Melange. Plaids. Storm
Serges. Cashmeres. Checks. Mourn.
ing Checks Boucle Fancies.
What yen can buy at SOC.
IS styles, I64 colorings.
SO inch all-wool mixed Suitlng.
AZ inch fancy Cheviots.
Boucle Novelties, as checks and stripes
with a black mohair curl.
Sila mixed Checks, illuminated
Imported silk mixed fancies.
Chameleon Suiting - twilled ground
with tiny figures of bright colors.
80 inch clay-weave Serge
Another chameleon effect In all the
newest Fall and Winter colorings
45 inch fine twill Serge.
IS inch navy blue Storm Serge.
All-wool Habit Cloth.
so inch wide-wale Cheviot.
Novelty Cheviot, Atwood.
Extra fine grade of Cashmere.
Handsome plaid weaves.
What yen can buy at o5c:
IS styles, ia colorings.
Novelty Crepe Cheviot, inclined to
the rough weaves.
Twill Suiting, quiet color mixtures.
Novelty stripes, black ground with
raised stripe of green, blue and
brown
40 inch Chameleon Suiting, beautified
by MORE and dash effects.
90 inch clay-weave Serge.
90 inch fine twilled Serge.
Sllk-and-wool Novelty, imported.
Silk-and-wool Fancy-checks of bright
colored silk and pin dot centre
45 inch self-color figured fancy suiting.
Silk-andwool Novelty-star figure of
silk woven in contrasting colors.
Imported iridescent Novelty suiting.
Imported and domestic plaids.
French Cashmeres.
What yom can buy at z5e:
3S styles, 2I5 colorings.
Cheviot Mixtures.
Bourette Novelties.
Scotch Plaid.
Plaid Mixtures.
Tailor Checks.
Storm Serges.
Fine Twill Serges.
Melange Mixtures.
Cashmere Plaids
French Cashmeres.
Novelties in silk fancies and rough
effects in dozens of colorinps.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21
unwlllins TO rano aa once w,,h Stain.

Unwilling to Take an once with stains
On II.
Hon. A. j. Carroll was recently
elected without opposition to tho Ken
lucky Legislature. His Republican OPP
ponent resigned his place on tho ticket,
and withheld his resi- gnation until it
was too late under the election laws of
Kentucky for his party 10 put another
candidate in his stead. That, Of
course, gave Mr.. Carroll walk-over
on election day.
The whole thing looked very suspi-
cious. Why should the Republican
candidates take such courseg IL
looked as IL corrupt inducement had
influenced him. 1t put Mr.. Carroll
under suspicion of having insured his
own election by a contemplate and
corrupt trick.
Mr.. Carroll has measured up to
the occasion and set standard of
political honor worthy Of observation
and imitation by all public men. lie
has resigned the office to which he was
elevated in this suspicious manner. He
will not boar to accept place of power
with such stain upon it. He an
nounces himself candidate for re.elec-
tion and, asks tho people to decide
whether it is their wish to have him
represent them.
If Mr.. Carroll had held his seat the
Kentucky Legislature would have been
tie on Joint ballot Obviously from
q partisan standpoint the temptation
to do 30 was strong. But Mr.. Carroll
has preferred to be true to himself and
his own honor and in that course he
is also true 10 his party, for no party
is in the end better off for dubious
tricks performed.
Would that we had more politicians
of the same stamp-men who will not
only refuse. to do corrupt things but
will also refuse to accept political
honors when stained by corruption |!
Last winter in our own State we saw
men take very different view and set
up lower standard Of honor. Men,
who condemned utterly the corruption
by which Mr.. Addicks had secured a
Republican majority in the General
Assembly and protested that he should
never have the senatorshlp he had
bought, were nevertheless eager to take
tho senatorship themselves with all OF
it's stains upon it. Every Evening
asked again and again: If it is wrong
for Mr.. Addicks to buy the senator
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Senator German ia cheerful soul.
In the midst of disaster and face to
face with his own political extinction,
he must have his little joke. There
has been nothing like it since tho poet
and humorist, Thomas Hood, made a
pun on his death bed, exclaiming:
Death is about to earn livelihood. {"
Senator Germans joke is put out as
an explanation of the reason why the
Republicans carried Maryland. lie
claims that it all came about because
so many Maryland Democrats believe
in protection, and therefore voted the
Republican ticket The humor of this
is deeper than well and broader than
u barn door. Senator German is MIN.
self Democrat who believes in pro-
lection. and he has in the Senate
worked effectively in that behalf. Now
he says the Democrats 10 Maryland
have deserted him because they believe
what he believes and approve what
he has done. The independent Demo-
Gratis of Maryland say that they voted
against Germans ticket because they
do not believe in protection and do not
approve Of what he has done; but their
protestations only serve to make the
Joke more amusing. Senator German
has two years in which to establish his
reputation as the humorist and all
around funny man of the United
States Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer-
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. etc.,
should try Browns Bronchial Troches.
Sold only in boxes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-21

When folks get married they ought
by rights to go to housekeeping SO
that they can have whole house to
themselves to mako love in IL such be
their humor. and also full oppor-
tunity to dispute in private when the
inevitable domestic dsagreements
arise. Boarding is unsatisfactory for
married couples, and particularly so in
boarding house filled with the usual
assortment Of crusty old bachelors and
finical maiden ladies'. From a New
York boarding house where Mr.. Hent-
schell had taken his pretty, blue-eyed,
winsome nineteen year old bride, has
come novel case to the court room of
Justice of the Peace Steers. Miss
Wheeler, fellow boarder of the loving
couple, was so annoyed by the loud and
long continued volleys of resounding
kisses issuing from their room that she
took active measures TO break up tho
kissing match, and Mr.. Hentschell
thereupon brought Miss Wheeler into
court and had her put under bonds to
keep the peace. Justice Steers de-
cided that young married folks have
legal right to kiss--and to kiss just as
loud as they choose Such may be the
law; but we fancy that while he was
imposing peace bonds, the justice
would have done well to make Mr.. and
Mrs. Hentschell give bonds to keep
the peace with one another. A couple,
so inexpert in love making as TO kiss
out loud, are pretty sure to make mar.
riage failure and TO pass from kissing
TO fighting in short order The love
kiss is as silent as the sun rise and as
full of promise as the daybreak. 1t
fingers long like the warm twilight of
summers day. 1t melts softly
away instead of exploding like pop corn
over fire. Every lover can testify
that his spirit is ravished,
Because her lips are soft to touch
| Not chill nor fiery over much
But sweetly warm as roses.
Mrs. Hentschell should have learned
long before she was nineteen that kisses
do not require the accompaniment of a
brass band to make them enjoyable.