davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Get your hr>t window screens made TO
order ut Harry lergcr5, 40 Shiplcy st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

My baby hod Group and was savad by
Shiloh's Cure,' writes Mrs. j. b. MARTIN,
OF huntsville, Ala. N. 3. Danforlh, cor.
End and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
u EGlSTEH'S ORDER
IL REGlSTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE CUUSTY, DEL.
I,,,, - 1SuI

pEGISTERs ORDER
Ii REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE CUUSTY, DEL,
june 18th. 1876
Upon the application OF J, Howard PalmeI
ana TElwood Palno" Executors or Margaret
Palmer late ofWilmi -xtOn Hd. lu sad county
deceased. it Is ordered and directed by the
Hegister that the Executors aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Letters lesia-
m"Ltary upon the estate OF the deceased with
the date OF granting thereof. by chusing nd
vertiEements TO be posted within ~ days from
tho dnto OF such Letters In six Of the most
requiring Dll persons having demands
against the estate to present tlieGalue or
abldc by IN act of Assembly IN s.iLh cas-,
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be Inserted within the same period In tho
DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del. and to DO continued
therein threee weeks @. 0. d.
,~A~>, Given under the hand and seal OF
lsr.,i Office of the hesistor aforesaid at
Wilmington, In Now Castle County
N-~' aforesaid. the day and year above
written,
CALVIN ". CRuSsAN. Register.
NOTlCE-Notice Is hereby given that let.
tiers Trstamentary were Ia due form
OF INV granted unto the Undersigned. on the
18th day Of June a. D.. 1887. and that
OF the deceased must presen, the same duly
nttestcd. to the said Executor. on or
before the 18th DAY OF June. 1895. or
aode the Act OF Assembly IN such case mads
and provided.
Howard Palmer. I. Elwood Palmer. Execu
tors
Address Madeva Wisconsin. jel8
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Rose Finnegan, aged &c years, died at
FMnhust on sunday. She was former
resident Of this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Cutters and curhs are being placed along
th, Boulevard and handsome corner curbs
being placed in position at Scott Lin
coin and Delaware Avenue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

A Grsnt Germans Prescription.
Diseased blood. constipation and kidney
liver and bowel troubles are cured by
Karl's Clover Root Tea. N. B. Dauiorth.
or. End and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Como and get q fan with your tea or cor
fee, Saturday, July 18th, Grand Union
Ten Company, 6D0 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO, July Tho silver men were
up In arms as soon as David b. Hill was
nominated by Chairman Harrity to-day,
and John w. Daniel Of Virginia was
nominated for temporary chairman. 4
lively fight prevails. Daniel will be chair.
man .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
Neatly Turned.

60 to DIR. Simms' drug etoro. sos King
street, for eye cure. You don't have q
suffer with sore eyes whan you have to
bottle OF his eye cure We have tried II
and 1t has proved sure cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Shoritf ellis sold thirteen properties at
the Court House this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Any one having hay to sell should
apply to g, q. Vernon, this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
CROSBY
& HILL,
SS'"
r
TO. MORROW,
Wednesday Morning,
,. at s o'clock,
we will place on sale,
we will place on sale,

1900 yards Printed China
silks, choice styles at Tic a
yard, to close out at once. This
is less than half Of former price
1000 yards superb Printed
China Silks at 25c a yard, from
40 and size.
About 400 yards Plain Black
Jap Silks "a inches wide at 25c
a yard,
250c yards choice Printed
Lawns at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

HAvEE DE GRACE, Md, July 6-Chas.
+. Rodgers died suddenly last night at the
Spencer House, in Havrc de Grace He
was seated with a number OF others in
front OF the hotel convcrsing When he
arose to go home he lifted the chair he had
occupied to place it in the corridor Of the
hotel. but just inside the door he dropped
dead
A physician was summoned, but on his
arrival life was extinct. The decreased had
been in bad health from heart trouble for
some time past He made no complaint
previously Of feeling badly and showed no
signs Of life after falling. Earlier in the
evening he had been out driving with a
friend. He was unmarried and thrty.onc
years Of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
Ara Yau MAZDA

Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite. Yellow Skin.
Shlloh's Vitallzer is positive Cure N. B.
DanfOrth. End and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

SO to Arthur Kappauf, S. f. Cor Fifth
and Market streets, for n good haircut,
shampoo aud first class shave. You can
play game Of pool, two cues for five
cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

The Eagles excursion to Atlantic City,
the popular one, Saturday, Aug. sth, via
p, w. g. b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
ATLANTIC CITY r. r.
'ROYAL READING ROUTE"

Time Table In effect Jure 49, 1896.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf
and South street wharf. for Atlantic City:
Wcel DAYS Express . o. III. Saturday only,
lid = o.. 400. 43D. 200 p. N. Accom-. = Il m,
40, $50 pm.
sumday-Lxpress. s 90. 0 o.. 10 90 IN. Ac-
com. 100 n. m. SPIN.
Returning. cave Atlantic City
Dcnot corner Atlantic andArkansas avenues
Week days Express, Z, q. a IN, & 70. 5 "a
NJ. Accom-, ?5 % II H., 4 80 p III.
Sunday-ENpress 4. 800 6p M. Accomo.
dalton. IS n hi.. 10 p m.
parlo" C0rs on all Express Trains.
Ihr rough tickets aid baggage checks via. B.
30. r. Il. from Wilmington.
]. 4. SWEIGaRD. c G, HANCOCK
General Supt, Gen. Pass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Keep cool, not by cold drinks, but with
Grand Union Toa Cos fan. Given to
purchasers Saturday, the 18th, GDJ King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Fans free, free fans fans free. Grand
Union Tea Co., 600 King
, 1896-09-18
.HE TALKED ON WAGES
MAJOR M'KINLEY ADDRESSED
THE STEEL WORKERS OF
BRADDOCK.
The Confidence of the People of the
Country Must be Restored Before
We Can Have a Return to Pros
perity-Some Figures Presented as
to the Employment of Laborers.

Canton. O., Sept. lin response to
the speech of J. l.. Jones. spokesman
for the employees of the Edgar Thomp-
son Steel Works at Braddock, Pa, who
called today. Mckinley said in part:
Many delegations have waited upon
me in the last two months. All have
beer welcomed and their visits have
been inspiring, but somehow when an
assemblage of workingmen come to pay
me a visit it attracts my interest and
touches my heart. (Cheer.) | can well
appreciate why the workingmen of this
country should have a deep and pro-
found interest in the outcome of the
present national contest. | mo fail
to remember that the thing which
stands between your labor and the la
Dor of Europe-the one thing which
stands between u workshops and the
workshops of the old world, is the wise
and patriotic American protective pol
icy. Great cheering One thing above
all else wanted at this juncture is a
return to public and private confidence.
%(applause). it's absence is u funda-
, 1896-09-18

mental trouble. Upon that there can
not be two opinions, and that my fell
low citizens, no class of people know
better than YOU. We know that every
day and hour when this confidence was
first shaken and from that hour the
distrust and doubt have hung over the
business of the country. 1t has been
aggravated by a variety of causes, but
nom greater than the assault which
has been made by the allied political
organization upon the credit and cur
rency of the country. (Applause.)
This new menace must be averted
before we can hope to have any perma-
nent prosperity. We know that the
present monetary standard has not
stood in the way of our prosperity in
the past. You know we were prosperous
in 1892 and had been for the preceding
10 years. You know we have not seen
any real measu of prosperity since.
(Applause.) Business is sc sensitive,
so quick to scent danger that legisla-
ton or proposed legislation or change
of policy which would derange OF alter
and unsettle values Is felt long before
the apprehended blow is given. So that
from very hour it was determined by
the American people that the republi,
can party which. with but a single in
terruption. had been in control Of the
government for more than 30 years,
was to go out of power and another
party with a different policy vas to
come in, that moment every man of the
country in business assumed an atti-
tude OF waiting and fear and anxiety.
(Applause.) While business men were
, 1896-09-18

islation was to be. business was Ian,
to the other and labor was without
work. Then we commenced living from
hand to mouth. and as an Old COM
rade said to me a few days ago. Dis,
lance seems to be getting greater with
each succeeding year"
According to a census recently TAX
en- by a newspaper in New YORK. il APP
pears thai in July, 1892. 81 employers
of labor in the United STATES gave work
to 1929 hands, In July. 1896. the same
employers gave work to $500 hands,
Thirty-five thousand five hundred and
.forty-one men who had been emf Dyed
in 1892 were thrown out of employment
in 1896. In July 1892 the wages paid to
the ll4.23l hands amounted to s. .927,-
600. In 1896 the earnings of the IS
800 hands amounted to only. s2.469. 7l2.
a loss to labor in a single month in
those establishments of $l.45I 900 or
40 per cent. The republican party has
steadily aimed to maintain just rela-
ions between labor and capital. guard
ing with care the rights of each. Con
fict between the two has always led in
the past, and always will lead ir the
future, to an injury to both. TAP
plause.) Labor is indispensable to the
and the profitable use of CAPT
tai and capital increases the efficiency
and value of labor. Whoever arrays
one against the other is an enemy to
both. The republican party has pro
tected the free labor of America so its
compensation is larger than is realized
in any other country but, my country
men. as if business conditions We're
not bad enough and hard enough to
bear. we have thrust upon us at this
, 1896-09-18
DUEL OVER A WOMAN.

Fort Scott. Kan. Sept. 17.-John
Mowery, a young married man, today
met Will Cook at the home of Mrs.
Mowery's parent, where she lives. and
Immediately they began firing at each
other. Cook fought running. and fired
five shots. Mowery emptied his pistol
twice. and ran into a hardware store
for more cartridges. when he was ar
rested. Cook has not been seen since.
The two men had not met since one
night two years ago, when Mowery
went home unexpectedly, and drove
Cook from his home, bareheaded and
barefooted. The young husband had
just returned from Montana today. and
upon going home found Cook visiting
his wife. He is in jail. charged with
ATTEMPTED murder.
, 1896-09-18
GRAND RALLY.
TO be Held Saturday Evening at Maen.
ncrchor Hall.

The Albany county Mckinley and
Hobart club will hold a mass meeting
at Maennerchor hall on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10. at 8 o'clock p. m. All mem
hers of the club and all citizens of the
County of Albany, are cordially invit-
ed to attend this mass meeting and
real the political issues Of the cam
paign discussed by the following
named gentlemen duly appointed by
your committee for the occasion. La
dies especially invited.
Frederic Atheling. esq, address. time
20 minutes.
l.. r. Gillette. esq. address. time 90
minutes.
A. s. Peabody. esq. address. time 30
minutes.
Appropriate campaign songs will be
sung by the Mckinley and Hobart glee
club of Laramie before and after each
address
BY order of committee.
A. S. PEABODY, President.
G. d. OVIATT. Secretary.
w. H. FISHBACK,
Chairman Executive Committee.
, 1896-09-18
RESIGNS.

New York, Sept. 17.-William F.
Sheehan in furtherance Of a purpose to
resign his place on the democratic ma,
tional committee If the Buffalo con-
vention endorses the Chicago platform
and candidates as intimated by him in
a statement heretofore published. to-
day sent the following letter to James
X. Jones, chairman of the democratic
national committee at Chicago:
Dear sir: l respectfully tender my
resignation as representative of the
state of New York upon the democratic
national committee. Yours truly,
WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN.
, 1896-09-18
IN \ FINANCIAL DILEMMA.
Bank Check Drawn by i Millionaire
Was not llOuurrd

DO You know. said III" rich man,
seriously. to a Washington Star rep
rosoutativ". that there is a good deal
of discomfort ON that score in the pos
session of great Wealth. | presume |
am worth a cOUpI" of millions. which,
of cOurs". in a general way is supposed
to b" 20 or more. and il is at that fig
ur" that pos" i'm the minds of those
cranks who max" men sign big checks
AT pistol points. or max" them whack
up the cash on pain Of dynamiting.
Fiv" years ago. when | mad" a million
on a lucky rise. il occurred to me that
! might b" mad" a victim, and as one
"prCcaurion | instructed my bankers o
pay no check of mine that called for
more than 500. and to arrest the party
presenting it. | did my business in
three banks and carried blank checks
on them all.
"Noll. one day it came. and sitting
in my private oiiic" two men popped
down un me. and before | could make
any Ouctry. or even get ont of my
chair. they had me covered with their
revolvcrs. Ny oiic" fore" consisted
only of Il typewriter and stcnographer.
and he was out for an hour. and so the
thieves had it all to themselves. In
deed. they had been waiting for the
chance, beCaus" my s"tonOgrahp"r took
an hour off every day AT tn" same
time, and they had evidently acOuaini-
ed themselves with the fact. In any
and with the dour locked and two guns
staring at me, | had little chance to do
otherwise than as | was hidden. | tried
to parlcy, but they would not permit
any m~unkcying, so they informed mo.
neither would they Civ" IN" 90 days. as
it was a strictly cash transaction. and
I'D better hurry. The ran through my
desk and safe and found no money
and at once demanded a check, putting
the amount of their own free will at
$ll .i22.55, so thai they would not over
draw my account nor excite s,guiriou
by making an amOunt in round num-
bcrS. | had $40. 900 or more to my
credit and told them so. but they were
afraid ! was putting mp a job on them.
and said that they weren't hogs. and
would be satisfied with the amount
they had selected.
81 lrINN nm tho gbn.I .rl rir,,J !, 90,
, 1896-09-18

aye upon the adoption of the report OF
the platform committee. The roll
call sustained the chairs decision, and
then the platform. as reported, was
unanimously adopted.
Nominations for governor being in
order. Albany county presented the
name of John Boyd Thatcher. Allie
gheny county presented the name of
Congressman Sulzer. The galleries
cheeered wildly but the delegates re-
ceived the nomination alphabetically.
Jefferson county presented the name of
Wiber F. Poster of WATERFOWL.
THATCHER FOR GOVERNOR.
In seconding the nomination of Mr..
Thatcher. Senator Grady warned the
convention that the nomination of a
Tammany man (SulZer being meant)
appear that the issue was whether
or not the tiger should rule in state
politics. The only desire of Tammany,
he said. was to see a candidate who
could help the Chicago ticket.
1t was 2:O9 o'clock when the roll cali
began and as it progressed there was
much applause.
On Mr.. Suffers motion the nominal
ton of Mr.. Thatcher was made unani-
nous.
Elliott Danforth said in a few words
that he desired the nomination of Will
, 1896-09-18
THRAsHER AND PAINTER.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 17.-Deputy
Sherifs c. H. Cole and James Ball
arrived in Birmingham early this
morning. bringing with them the
bodies Of the noted desperadoes, Bart
Thrasher and Lester Paynter, alias
Panther" who were shot down last
evening near Horse Creek. Paynter
lived u hours. Thrasher's body was
placed In the morgue and thousands
of persons took a look at the dead man.
A dozen amateur and professional pho
tographers took pictures of him. This
evening the remains of Thrasher were
shipped to Big Springs, in Bibb county.
Tomorrow they will be laid beside his
father, who was killed a few years ago
by Detective Barnes Morgan. while re.
sisting arrest, and Lige Thrasher. a
younger brother. who was shot down
by a posse a few monts ago. Paynter's
body will be turned over to his father,
who Is coming here from Georgia. Six
hundred dollars reward will go to the
olacers who killed the desperadoes.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. Isl 9Th street.
, 1896-09-18
FUSION.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 1.-THE fus-
ion plan proposed by the populists of
Kentucky to the democratic state cen
trail committee is hanging fire, pend
ing, it is believed. further advices from
the national democratic committee.
The meeting of the state committee
at Lexington yesterday was barren Of
definite results for. though the nation
al committee favored it. the majority
Of the committee expressed their oppo-
sition to the plan. The populists van
two electors and two congressman, and
while the democrats are willing to con-
cede the electors. they are unwilling to
give the congressman.
Chairman Parker of the populist
committee has announced that any
further proposition must come from
the democratic party and a full elect
oral ticket has been put out. Candi-
dates for congress on the populists are
included and at this time the prospects
for fusion are remote.
, 1896-09-18
HOOSIER POPS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. ia popu>
list committee of 10 are hearing argu,
ments all day on the question of pro-
posed fusion in Indiana with the demo-
cratic party. Paul Vandevoort sits with
them and takes the lead in opposition
t o joint action. He says that II of the
committee agreed with him that fusion
will be agreed to only in the event that
Sewall is withdrawn from the demo-
cratic ticket.
He that a national meet
ing will be held at Topeka, Kan, Oc-
tober 10, to demand Sewall's withdraw
al and that Indiana %populists will do
nothing that may complicate that pros
pect. Democratic state central COM
mittee representatives are here wait
ing to absorb. to coalesce or cooperate
If the populists will take three electors.
Some of the latter say thai there will
be a combination and that only repub-
lican influences are working against it.
, 1896-09-18
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-Latcst Us. Govt Report
R@a!a!!! RRs s@H&
ABSGEUUEEY PURE

The bank clerk knew something was
crooked when he saw that big check.
and without any disturbance at all he
gave the tip to the men on watch, and
they had the fellow at the window be
fore he knew he was even suspected.
The rest of it was easy. for my Office
key with it's number was in his pocket.
and they had had experience enough
to finish the game to win"
, 1896-09-18

most critical time in the business af-
fairs of the nation a proposition to de-
base the currency of the country and
undermine public credit. We want in
this country good work, wages and
good money. (Applause.) We want to
continue our good government with
generous privileges and matchless OPP
eminent where the law is supreme over
all
, 1896-09-18

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
The liver and kidneys. The trouble Is
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures 1t.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-18
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
PLATFORM ADOPTED AND CAND1-
DATES NOMINATED AT
BUFFALO.
John Boyd Thatcher the Candidate for
Governor-Much Feeling in the
Convention on the Adoption Of the
Platform-Chicago Candidates and
Heresies Approved.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Delay in
perfecting its work by the platform
committee was the reason assigned for
the lapse of an hour after the time set
for the reassembling of the democratic
state convention before that body was
called to order today. Business then
proceeded with expedition. The re-
port of the committee on credentials
having been adopted, the committee on
permanent organization reported NAM
ing ex-Congressman Hosea H. Rock
well of Chemung for permanent chair
man. The report was accepted without
dissent. Mr.. Rockwell vas greeted
with much applause as he appeared up
on the platform. He was introduced
by Temporary Chairman Grady.
In opening his speech on assuming
the chair, Mr.. Rockwell gave his un-
qualified approval of the platform and
candidates of the Chicago convention,
adopting as his own the sarcastic OBJ
servation of Governor Flower that the
platform was just suited to the candi-
dates and the candidates to the plat
form. He attributed the financial panic
OF 1898 to a false and mischievious
financial system.
THE PLATFORM.
The first plank of the platform is as
follows:
The democratic party of the state OF
New York in convention assembled I'M
reservedly endorses the platform
adopted by the democratic party at the
national convention at Chicago July Z,
1896; cordially approves the nomina-
ton there made: pledges to William j.
Bryan and Arthur Sewall its hearty,
active support, and declares as it's de,
liberate judgment that never in the
history of the democratic party has &
platform beer written which embodies
more completely the interests Of the
whole people. as distinguished from
those who seek legislation for private
benefit. than that given to the country
by the national democratic convention
of 1885,
In subsequent sections the platform
denounces the Raines excise law as in
fringing upon the rights of the citi-
zens. accuses the republican state ad.
ministration of extravaganza, alleges
that the legislature has prostituted its
powers to partisan ends in legislating
democrats out of office. advocates the
improvement of roads. and urges
amendment Of the employers liability
law.
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Mr.. Yorke moved the previous ques-
ton on the adoption of the report.
Henry D. Purroy objected. but was rul-
ed out of order. The convention voted
viva voce on the passage of the pre-
vious question. which the chair declar-
ed was carried.
Mr.. Purroy appealed from the decis-
ion of the chair and demanded a call
of the roll upon the question Of sus-
tanning the chairs ruling. When his
name was reached in the roll call Mr..
Purroy produced from his pocket the
manuscript of a speech, which he pro-
posed to read. the convention all the
while calling upon him to be seated.
His speech was a protest against the
application of the gag rule. At its con-
,o, NJ p,rrDy cold no would vote
, 1896-09-18
Do You Use IT.
~~~

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will Blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. II you wish your hair
10 retain In normal color, or
II you wish to restore the lost
tint q gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
, 1896-09-18

Removed a saloon Mans Shoes and
Had TO Figh, in Consrqucnc"-A
Tramp Charged With Robbery and
Murdrr-A Durl Over a Woman AT
Fort. Scott. Kansas.