davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

OF the twenty-four counites--in-
GLIDING Baltimore city-in Maryland,
Mr.. John T.. Hurst the Democratic
candidate for Governor, appears TO
have had a plurality in but four: and
Of these four Montgomery gave him a
plurality II only II votes and Cecil
plurality of only 2 votes. Yet Mary
land has to-day reliable Democratic
majority, and Mr.. Hurst was worthy
gentleman standing on sound Demo-
cratic platform. The mystery is easy
to understand. Back of Mr.. Hurst the
Democrats of Maryland saw the figure
OF Senator Arthur 2. German. They
regard him as party boss, who has
been faithless to the party's principles.
The returns show that the people will
no longer tolerate the boss The great
majority of a party may put up with
anything and everything rather than
vote with the opposition, but a CON
siderable minority will assert indie
pendence; and the independent mi
nority is strong enough to rebuke and
defeat the boss 1t is Democratic
boss in Democratic State who bites
the dust this year, but it may be Re-
publican bosses in Republican States
who will meet their fate next year.
Quay in Pennsylvania and Platt in
New York richly deserve to lie beside
German of Maryland, still and cold
beneath the blow of popular con-
demnation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

II President Cleveland is capable of
recognizing his duty he will call upon
Congress 10 amend the tariff act so as
TO make it possible to secure revenue
TO meet the demands of the country. II
is difficult thing for man 10 admit
that he has been mistaken, ard Grover
Cleveland is scarcely the kind of man
to acknowledge what everybody else
long ago discovered. He has an oppor.
tunity before him, but he is not apt to
rise to the occasion. Morning News.
Perhaps it would be good thing for
President Cleveland to call the staff of
the News to Washington, to replace his
cabinet Then we might have gov
eminent conducted on rigidly correct
principles, by people who "know it
all -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Chicago, H., Nov. l2.-Mme. Nina
Moreau, nee Warren, wife of NJ.
Georges Moreau, and formerly a popu.
lar society woman of Chicago, was
burned to death at her residence in
Paris, early yesterday morning. Tho
sad news was received by cablegram
last night by her brother, Paul V.
Warren. Nine. Moreau was we'll known
in Chicago as an accomplished pianist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Chess Champion Pillsbury played IA
boards at the Brooklyn Chess Club on
Saturday night against 30 mon and
women. He won four games, lost four,
and drew six, thus winning the match.
BILLY" Woods of Denver and George
Godfrey met at the Front Street
Theatre, Baltimore, on Monday. The
fight was awarded TO Godfrey in the
ninth round after repeated fouling by
Woods
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14
CARRIAGE ROBES

We have to thank the Ger.
mans for some Of the very best
Carriage Robes. And the de-
signs produced for this years
selling are uniquely good. We
bring them over direct-pretty
much all the line produced by
the leading maker. Ready to
be looked at. Ready to be
bought by you. $I2 to $3S.
john WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Those who want the government Of
the United States to build and own
the Nicaragua canal urge that in case
of war it would be great advantage
to this country to use tho canal and
shut its enemy out of it. Very good
But it is worth remembering that in
case of war the stronger naval power
would seize and hold tho canal with
out the least regard to who built or
owned it. We could have it and use
it if we prove strong enough to take
and hold it, no matter who did the
building, and our enemy could do the
same thing on the same conditions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

The News assumes that unless the
Republicans of Maryland "show them.
selves capable of governing the State,
the probabilities are that the Demo-
cratic independents will return to Cor
man, " Well, hardly. They may go
back to the Democratic party, but not
TO German.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

eliminating from the corset
business the old fashioned
need of making to order.
Fast growing sales prove
the wisdom Of our present
corset management.
Eleven models in the i'm
ported Lillian Corsets. $I.25i
to $3.50.
Eleven models in the do
mestic L X Corsets. 7sc to
$3.25.
We consider these the two
best makes of corscts. They
constitute a perfect stock. Bur
ourmanager is alert for others.
Witness the three following
bargains in corsets-
At si,25--H G. S high grade Corsets Of
coutil with sateen strips gored over
hips; in white and drab; also fast
black sateen heavily boned. Worth
double.
AT sl.60-Elite Corsets of fine French
sateen; extra long waist; boned bust;
three side steels; fan back; white,
drab and black. Value S2.25.
AT S1.75-ZH Corsets of French coutil;
heavily boned; prettily Tossed i;
topped off with lace; ribbon run,
t. Value $3.50.
An experienced corse T.
woman devotes her whole at
tention to the proper filling
of mail orders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

When the Democratic party in 1894
was struggling, with the narrowest
kind of majority in the Senate of the
United States, to fulfil its pledges of
tariff reform, several Senators on the
| Democratic side of the chamber banded
themselves together for the purpose of
exacting concessions TO special interests
upon pain of defeating all tariff re-
form legislation. They clutched the
cause of the people by the throat and
said: Satisfy us or die - They were
in large measure successful in securing
the concessions so ruthlessly demanded;
but how have they since Jared at the
hands of the peopleH Brice was in that
band. Now Brice must give way to a
Republican. German and his Gibson
were in that band. Now Gibson must
give way to Republican, and it is per-
fectly plain that when the time comes
German can not be reelected. Smith
of New Jersey and Hill and Murphy
of New York can see the writing on
the wall telling in blazing letters of
their fate. Let those who assume 10
represent popular cause take the les
son to heart Republican Senators can
perhaps afford to look out for the in.
erests of trusts, monopolies and com
Dimes. 1t is not fatal to them, for
everybody knows that in doing so they
are creatures obeying creator. But
Senators who are put in power to look
out for the interests Of the whole people,
become the agents of special and
favored interests at their peril. The
plain people are quick TO dismiss SER
wants who put on the livery of the
privileged classes and serve those who
are looking for personal profit in pub
lie Legislation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

What a mighty warrior New Hamp.
shire has developed to be sure His
voice is ever for war Blood is ALWAYS
on the moon when he looks that way.
This redoubtable man ia William
Eatemup Chandler, who represents
New Hampshire in the United States
Senate. II you wake him up in the
middle of tho night, even very dark
night you will find him ready to
plunge into blood letting with any
nation on earth--England preferred.
IL no nation is ready for him, he will
put in his spare time in bloody contest
with any man, woman or child who
comes bis way-a small child preferred.
He ate big live coal Of fire when
Hawaii was up for consideration and
his insides have been hot ever since.
Lately he has been busy In trying to
pull off a war with Spain on Cuba 3
account, and at the same time a war
with England because of Venezuela
and the Alaskan boundary. His plan
is 10 whip Spain with his left hand
while ho deals England sumner
with his right.
1t is understood that he is ready in
case the government does not care to
light the Spanish and English military
and naval forces just at present to settle
the disputes by single combat between
himself and the reigning monarchs Of
Spain and England-a bold and reck-
less venture in view of the fact that
the Spanish King is a little boy and
the English Queen an elderly woman.
This belligerent mood is all the more
remarkable in Senator William Eaten.
up Chandler, because of his peaceful
disposition in youth. When war was
on from 1915, he felt no promptings
to tight. He served then in a political
place in New Hampshire where he
could make few dollars and avoid all
bullets. The only time on record during
his long career when he was ever face
to face with a fight was when Senator
Joe Blackburn pulled his ear and said
something about puppies, and at that
time unfortunately he had not yet
grown belligerent. Ito was still all for
peace and whined without fighting.
This valiant warrior turned loose his
walls OF wrath on Friday upon Mr..
Bayard because Of the latter's scholarly
address delivered in Edinburgh. He is
evidently in very dangerous humor
and says that Mr.. Bayard will make
his home permanently in England.
How unnerved Mr.. Bayard will be
when he learns of Chambers anger
How can any man ever be expected to
return to his native land il the lion of
New Hampshire be camping on the
shore waiting to eat him upS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Uue Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat TroublesI
"Pre;eminently the best."-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14
WHAT THEY ARE

Principally Capes, made in
the latest styles from pcltry
known as Astrakhan. Electri
fed, Canada and Wool Seal.
They are from the work-rooms
Of the leading cloak maker OF
this country. Unlimited cash
made the early and careful
selection of skins possible.
Ample facilities and great ex-
perience in Furs dominated
the making. The product APP
pears in honest and proper
garments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

It is the largest operation
OF its kind yet made in this
country. Statements ofamount
are conservative and the UNI
DERIVING calculations are based
upon fair retail market prices
today. The goods are distinct
from and additional to our
regular stock Of Fur articles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Foraker controlled the Republican
State convention in Ohio and namnd
his men for the various offices, besides
endorsing himself for United States
Senator, He kept McKinlev and bis
friends in order by endorsing Mckinley
for President. But now the election t.
over and Foraker's men are voted in
Immediately Foraker paper in Spring.
field, Ohio, hobs up to nominate Bush.
nell, the newly-electcd governor. for
the Presidency. OF course Bushnell
Will not be named by the national CON
vention, but Bushnell can divide the
Ohio delegation and thereby render
Mckinley's nomination well nipb i'm
possible Brother Mckinley is ant IN
learn in a few months how weak a
dependence an old time political enemy
like Foraker will prove in the fight for
the Presidency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

The Philadelphia Record makes some
timely and pertinent comments upon
Ambassador Bayards Edipburub IN.
uress' which are printed elsewhere in
to-day's paper. 1t will DO well for
those Republican journals that feel 81
ueeply aggravated at Mr.. Bayarrls' adj.
dress. to remember that it was nb;Io.
sophiea discourse and not partisan
political speech. And it was tbe solid
truth, too, Hence the tears and
frantic walls anu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

Wednesday the news of widespread
Republican victory at the polls was fol
lowed by a break in prices on the Stock
Exchange. Industrial stocks expert
encod n violent decline. Likely enough
the break in prices was not caused by
the Republican victory. 1t may have
been a mere coincidence. But if a
Democratic victory had been imme-
diately followed by a break in prices,
the Republican papers would have
pointed to it with one accord as evil
denee that the business of the country
was alarmed at the prospect Of Demo
cratic rule.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14

The steamer Irrawaddy is still ashore
at Asbury Park, N. j., the efforts OF
the tugs to pull her off being unsuc-
cessful.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
THE EN.Y.STOCK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE Latest WALL sTRsBT NEWS
{ ial Dispatch Evening journal

| Special Dispatch Evening Journal
NEW YoRK, JUb.30 g p. m Stocks
were dull bat & IN aud speculation was
contracted in the Changers although the
bears refralned from putting out fresh
lines on account Of the excellent crop
prospects, notably for corn.
The trading in Louisville aud Nash
Vile was on a more extended scale and
tbs rise WAS partly stimulated by the
s semi official announcement that the CON
pany intends to retire its adjustment
bonds and release about $4,000 mar
ketable securities.
The excessive heat ia Kansas has been
broken by a cold wave and this stimulated
some lying Of Missouri Pacific. Atohieon
was also firm on account of the increase
OF $e3 520 in earnings for the third week
in July.
Sugar was manipulated by the We'll
aad Kesne brokers'. but there we've
indications Of the White party tasiag
profits.
The privilege writer's ara Offering
spreads on sugar good all tbs week at
li5 and 1i9 for per cent.
Raw Sugar ehowed an advancing
tendency and several grades OF refined
are owe. sold
The Keene Pa-ty took advantage Of
the strength OF Sugar to market fair
sized line OF Chicago Gas.
Whlskey Trust was weak and ne
elected In spits Of the receipts Of favor
orable news from the West indicating a
compromise with the 6reenhut party on
the bonds which they sold to themselves
at 6fty cents on the dollar
Wabash annual meeting will be held in
ST. Louis September 10.
The coal stocks were weak because 70
definite action was tskel at the coal
sales agents meeting.
United States Leather Company hss
stopped buying hides because at the
high prices asked there Is no margin o.
profit
Manhattan and T. O. and /. were es-
pecially strong on what was considered
II side buying,
Counter rates for fcrsign exchange
were advanced cent.
The $2,00O.oO0 eold paid into the sub r
treasury by the bond syndicats was
iu accordance with blrgain to
relieve It from further importatlons
OF foreign gold Weekly exports OF
general merchandise were valued at
$0.3l1, SOB.
Money easy at per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A new form OF tomato blight has made
its appearance In Maryland and is work.
ing havoc. The blight attacks the lower
leaves OF the vine. which causes It to
curl dry up and turn brown, while the
upper leaves and the stem appear not to
be affected The life Of the vine Is SO
" elkened that the fruit Is small and
knotty. The blight is said to be due to
fungus.
There is one barber for each one
hundred lnhabitant of Millsboro. Every
man Is shaved as clean as a hound :
tooth and the men who handle the brush
and rtzar are fat and Jolly and said to be
laxiug uN treasures In old blue yarn
stockings
The camp meetings are In progress.
In Kent and Sussex most OF them will be
concluded before the peach harvest Il
well under way
There are sixty-two post fficss sus
rex county.
The colored camp at Rshoboth began
Saturday
''God' IS Acres" should have the respect
ana care Of everyone. but the old Metho
dist graveyard In North Milford would
disgrace bAckwoods farm II is over
grown with weeds. brisrs and a wilder
ness Of mulberry SO thick that dogs car
ncfrss get through It. IN this place
devoted to the dead lay many prominent
people. aud less than i've OF the manJ
score Of lots have any attention whatever
paid 20 them This Is disgraceful to the
Methodist congregation OF Milford, says
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
SpeCiaI Prices in Notions.

Ho!yoks cotton. 200 yard spools-sale
price 2 spools &c
&c quality fine hemstitched handker.
chiefs-sale price a.
Nice quality hemstitched handksrchiefs
DC kind-sals price Be
Extra heavy whslebone, French polish.
worth Sc dozsn-sale price 4c dozen
Clark's o N T crochet balls, Nos. 30
40, 90, 6O-sale price Sc ball.
Extra heavy white pearl buttons. size
2O-sale price sc dozen
Feasherstitch braid, extra nice quality
worth os-sale price &c. Worth 12c-
sale price So. Worth 15c-sale price
10c.
Chemisettes. white linen fronts. all
sizes, nice quality-sale price &c each.
Extra heavy quality zoe silk rubber
fancy and oolors sale price 1875
yard
Extra heavy hsxurs double corset stay.
regularly s. pair-sale price 4e pair
Curling irons, large size we'll made
sale price 3s.
Patent cloth tip Victor dress stay. all
colors-sale price 4c dozen.
Patent cloth tip Triumph dress stay
sale price 9s dozen.
Tape In packages Of pieces, assorted.
worth double-sale price 40 package.
Lot Of fine Japanese fans, all colors and
folding, regularly 10c-sale price So
Children's caps, regularly 1916, elegant
ly made-sale price g..
One lot of fine chlldren's 3 hats soc anal.
ity-sale price 29s.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
sWNDLERs ARRAlGNED.
Alleged Graveyard Insurance Fraud Con
spirators Brought to Trial.

Alleged Graveyard Insurance Fraud Con-
spirators Brought to Trial.
MoRrHEAD City, n. O., July 80.-The
noted graveyard insurance conspiracy ex.
isting at Beaufort comes up for legal in
vestigation before justice Of tho peace
here today. A number Of alleged conspira.
tors are undCr arrest, some Of thom men
of considerable prominence and rospecta-
bility in the community Colonel John
w Elinsdale is in charge OF the prosccu-
tion, and startling developments are antic-
ipated
IL will require a week or moro 70 take
evidence Of 90 or more witnesses TO be cx-
amined, Il appears that there has been a
conspiracy for some years TO swindle in
surance companies, and the charge IS that
the local agents, examiners and others
have been working together. Their plans
seem to have been TO insure some person
who was on the very verge Of the grave
from some fatal malady, and when the in
surcd party died to send a certificate that
he died Of pneumonia caused by exposure
or some similar disease.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
EXFcnrnn.s shIr-
I lNECUroR's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

By virtne of an order of the Orphans
COURT or the state Of Delaware. in and for
New Cas-. le county, made on the fifth day Of
1uly, A. d.. 1895, Will bs exposed 70 sale at
public vendue. on
TUESDAY, THE l3sh DAY OF AUGUST.
1895. at 10 O'Clock a. m Fat the County Court
House. ia the city OF Wilmington the II ow-
ing described real estate late OF Rose Lam
piskey, deceased. 20 wit.
All that certain lot OF land, with a two
story brick dwelling house thereon erected
sltuate in the said city of Wilmington. he
ginning at point IN the westerly side Of
bnttonwood street At tifty feet wldel the dis
tapce OF ninety-seven feet six inches
soRtherly from the southeflv side OF Iobdel
street at htty feet wide. thence southerlv
along said westerly side OF Buttonwood street
one hundred and five feet 10 corner Of land
lately conveyed 20 Kate Porter: thence with
said Porters line westerly parallel with "A -
street one hundred feet to corner. thenca
northerly parallel with Buttonwood streer
Que hundred and FIVE feet 10 another c,rner.
ana thence easterly and parallel with l.obdeli
street one hundrel feet TO the said westerly
side OF Butionwood street and placs OF be-
Attendance viii ha piven and terms made
known by SECURITY TRUST AND SAFF
DkFoslT COMPANY Executor. or by JOHN
I. NlELDs, its attorney.
Attest:
CoLES FERGUSON. Clerk Orphans' Court.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
MarYianders rake to the woods

oRNrREvnLE. Md, July S0.-Wye
camp.meeting, Queen Anne's county. will
be opened this evening by Rev. w. X.
Galloway. Rev J. w Easley, OF
Centrevllle Methodist Episcopal Church.
is the pastor in charge he will be
assisted by the following minis
ters; Revs Alfred Smith, E. S. Mace.
Q K Morris. Albert Chandler, ] NJ
Lindale. w O. Hurst, f. +. Carpenter.
| l. Wood, K d Hynson, NJ. Hulburd
L. w. Layheld. r T. Coursey, Thomas
Bell, George W. Burke,C w. Piettyman.
Edward Davis. J p Otis, w. p Comp
ton aud W. Z. Avery. Rev R 7. Coursey
will be musical director, with Miss Ross
Hall, organist, and George w. Burke. Jr.
rornatfat
Evening journal., 1895-07-30

VII Nelson, who is in the drug business
at hingville, Mo-, has SO much confidence
In Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rh@a Remedy that he warrants every bot
tie snd offers to refund money TO any GUS
t0mer who Is not satisfied after using Il.
Mr. Nelson takes no risks in doing this be-
cause the Remedy is a certain cure for the
diseases for which 1t is intended and he
knows ID Il is for sale by 2 James Belt.
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
KEPT OFF THE STAGE.
Injunction stops the Production OF Play
Based on the Church Murders.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The princi.
pal feature Of the Durant case Monday
was che deiendant's application for judi
eial order 20 prevent the production Of a
play called 'Tho Crime Of Century. %
based upon the Emanuel church murders.
Tho prisoner alleged that the performance
advertised for last night would infame
popular feeling against him. The prosecu-
ton joined with the defendant in the re.
quest for restraining order, which was
granted.
The work Of securing jury proceeds
slowly. OF 30 examined none was nc
cepted. Few are challenged for believing
in the prisoners guilt The majority are
excused for their unvillingness TO accept
as convincing cireumstnntial evidence
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
ON TUESDAY.
TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST A. d 1896
Ann 0o'clook a. NJ.

Az AN tihth H. He
At the County Court House, in the city Of
Wilmington, the following described real
estate late Of William +. Finley, deceased, to
wit:
All that certain lot of land, with a two
story brick dwelling thereon erected. situate
IN the said city of Wilmington, beginning on
the easterly side of KirkwoOd street at the
distance Of one hundred and twenty feet six
inches eoutherly from the southeriy sids Of
Tenth street; thence easterly parallel to
Tenth street. passing through the middle of
the division wall of this house and the one adj
joining on the north sixty-eiRht feet TO the
westerly side Of an alley, nine feet five inches
wide; thence southerly along said side of said
alley fourteen feet 10 a corner; them @
westerly parallel to Tenth street. passing
through the middle of the division wall Of this
house and the one adjoining on the south
sixty-eight feet 20 the Aforesaid side of Kirk
wood street and thence Herewith northerly
fourteen feet to the place OF beginning. be the
contents thereof what they may. with the use
Of said alley IN common with hers entitled
thereto forever.
attendance win be given and terms made
known by
sECUhlTY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Administrator, or by BEN
JAMlN NlELDS, ESQ, its attorney.
Attest:
CoLEE FERGUSON. CLERK Orphans Court,
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
SOW Roof on the Armorr

A new roof has been placed on the
armory At Twelfth and Orange streets.
When 1t rained water would run into the
drill ball and store-rooms and the
National Guard equipments were In
danger Of being ruinsd A bul was
before the last Legislature to have the
necessary repairs made, but that body
adjourned before the bill was passed
Consequently General Hart ordered The
repairs to be done and paid for them out
Of his contingent fund, whlc b, as a
result. has been made low.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Fsar. Ab0ut 6. a. o. pIteher.

Fears are entertained that the Colum
bla A. Q. will lose its pitcher, Leach.
He went to Philadelphia unexpectedly
yesterday, and some suspect that he is
negotiating with Manager Irwin, OF the
Phillies. to be given q trial In the box.
kumors to this effect were current last
week, but nothing was thought Of them
after Leach had denied that they were
true. Again the matter has been
brought about by his visit TO Philadel-
phia yesterday. Some suspect that he
may be tried against the Brooklyn dur
Ing this week II he really has been
Negotiating.