davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
BUSINESS oARDs.

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500 The Singer,
$780, Domestic. $500. Standard. $500.
Household, $500. other makes at S16. SIS,
$50 Oak or walnut Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at Si.OO per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents.
No. p e. Seventh St. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

]. G. Holmes. government inspector
of public buildings, is in Wilmington.
He reports the Federal building work
progressing satisfactorily.
Much of the marble for the interior
finish has already arrived and will
soon be in place.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
AN ADVISORY COMMITTEEMAN.

]. w. Worrall, of Pleasantville, Del,
was yesterday selected as the member
of the National Advisory Committee
from Delaware of the G. A. r. by the
new commander-in-chief, Thaddeus S.
Clarkson.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
NO LAROR DEMONSTRATION.

Labor Day will not be formally OBJ
served in Wilmington on Monday. The
banks will close, but the schools, most
of the public offices and business
places will remain open.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Upright Knabe piano, but little used,
at half price; also a large number of
good secondhand pianos at bargains.
at Robelen & Co.'s, No. 710 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
FuNERAL on JAMES B. NEVILLE

The funeral of James b. Newlin
took place from the residence Of
Joseph W. Guest, near Bellevue. this
afternoon. Services were held at St.
Jamess p. e. Church, Stanton.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
10 PREACH IN WILMINGTON.

Rev. II. A. Greiseman, of Haddon-
field. N. j., prominent Baptist
preacher, arrived in Wilmington this
morning, and will preach at Second
Baptist Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
PLANS FOR A COUNTRY VILLA.

Architect z. L. Rice has prepared
plans for a handsome residence to be
erected in New Garden township, Pa,
about a mile and a half north of Hoe
kessin, for Dr. ID. p. DeFoulk, of New
York. It is to be built of concrete,
rough and cut stone and shingles,
with all modern improvements Of
completely appointed country
villa. There will be a wind engine and
dam for the water supply. The grounds
will contain poultry houses, ponds for
the propagation of imported ducks, an
incubating establishment and a mod
ern stock stable for thoroughbreds.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
FuNERAL oF MRS. pARNETT.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret HBar-
nett, widow Of John Barnett, will take
place from her residence, No. S32 West
Seventh street. this afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Interment viii be private.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
ANNUAL MEETING A. o. K. NJ. c..

The annual meeting of the Select
Council of the State of Delaware Of
the Ancient Order of knights of the
Mystic Chain will be held at the
knights of Pythias Hall, on the fourth
Tuesday of this month.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Wilmington Dental Parlors. Tenth
and Market streets, extract or fill teeth
absolutely without pain.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
DO YOU SMOKE?

Then do not forget to ask for "City
Market" manufactured by H. F. Bour-
don End an dShipley. For sale by dealers
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

THE NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The work on the New Castle electric
railway had progressed beyond the
forks of the Wilmington road this
morning. There are now about 100
men employed on the road, forty Ital-
ians having arrived from Reading,
Pa The work is being rapidly pushed
forward.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Gold badge given by b. +. Nc
Daniel for State bicycle record. The
turning same to ROBERT WIER, 1902
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

/. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Snapper Lunch Saturday night at
Brickels Saloon. Fourth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR sALE-Good-wil and fixtures of
grocery and provision store. Address
t. this office.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

5000 realized in one week on a 80 IN
vestment. Gather your portion while the
golden harvest is ripe. Write for par
ticulsrs. Condor & Co., Clinton Bldg,
Covington, Ky.
SIS Average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus
proofs free. +. Daily, 1898 Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
ATLANrIo nIrY HOTELS
SAN MARCOS HoTEL.
CAPE MAY.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
AGENTS everywhere can make immense
profits Our Sunday Specialties just out,
sell at sight. Write for catalogue, full IN
formation. Sample 10c. Aluminium Nov
city Co, 1886 Broadway, New York.
WANTED-Men to open offices in every
county; steady position; goods sold
through grocers and agents; samples ana
particulars for 10c. Ohio Mfg. Co., Day
ton, Ohio.
WANTED.-Agents who want to earn
big money. b. Il. Co., this Office.
AGENTS make S35 weekly selling our
big Six" and other Specialues. Big
profits, quick sales, steady employment
Terms, particulars, territory, free. Cen
tral Supply Co., Cincinnati, o.
WANTED.-A reliable lady or gentle
man to distribute samples ana make a
hOuse-to-house canvass for our Vegetable
Toilet Soaps, Pure FlavOring Extracts
and Wild Cherry Phosphate. SO a month
easily made. Address Crofts q Reed,
Chicago, Ill.
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires first-class men as
agents. Best terms. No lapses. Apply
at No. / East Eighth St., McNey Bldg.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
A QUINTETTE OF DRINKS.

Joseph Mills, of Chadds' Ford. ar
rested by Officer Schell at Seventh and
Adams streets; James Corriskey and
John Hanley, both by Officer Lucas,
on the coast; James Carney, officer
Lyons, at Front and Market streets,
and Frank Williams. by OFFICER Ma
loney, on the railroad. all drunk, were
fined 81 and costs each.
MINOR POLICE CASES.
Harry Rolley, arrested by Officer
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

HORSE wanted-A good-sized. stylish
family horse will be given the best of
care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade bi-
cycle and add cash If satisfactory. Ad-
dress, HORSE, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Harry Rolley, arrested BY Onicei
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
CANTON, MISS, FRIDAY AUGUST 2s 1896

fact, what is next to be done? IT free
J coinage would only exercise the magic
| powers attributed to it., everybody
would only have to enjoy the extra
ordinary benefits and wonderful pros
perity that should Immediately follow.
But, unfortunately, there would be no
such result. If any good could be
derived from it,the improvement would
be slow and gradual; but if, on the
other hand, any disaster should result,
the people would only be plunged the
deeper into trouble.
The result would be that there would
be enormous and general disappoint-
ment, and then would come reaction.
The people who should be still deter
mined toaccomplish their own deliver
ance from poverty and hard work
would naturally push on to still more
deal measures, and these would
make up the socialist party. The privi-
legged classes would necessarily see
that. in order to secure protection from
the pro posed raids of the radicals, they
must have a strong government, with
abundant military power, and they
wenld make up the extreme central
izing party.
But the great body of the Ameri IAN
people, who would, in such case, have
realized, that prosperity and happiness
1.-The people are uot to~be secured by
either mob 'viulenee or governmental
power, bntmu be gained and earned
bv the Industrious and virtuous livessof
citizens living and working under wise
constitutional nstitutions, would get
together, and without regard to former
party affiliations, make up the great
conservative political element of the
population,
Should Major McKinly be elected
President. this readjustment of parties
will be postponed for another four
years; but, under the existing political
there is good reason TO be-
lleve that it will come soonor or later
The people may be swept by some
great political excitement from the
moorings Of p u lence and sound sense;
but sooner .or later, they will come
back to them, and it is in this fact that
the final salvation of American con
liberty and free institutions
is Picayuae.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Age of Advertising.

This is essentially an age of adver-
tising. No business can prosper with
out II. and no general article of use,
no matter how meritorious, cannot
prosper without it is literally adver-
tised. The newspapers are of course
the great mediums, but telegraph
poles are also favorte mediums, in fact
any place one can be stuck is utilized.
The railing on this side Of the Capitol
street bridge has large, fine selection.
They all have fine positions and the
heart of the advertising agent would
beat with pride, as he contemplated
that all of them were top of column
next to reading matter. This is a
grea. age for advertising, and the man
who don't advertise won't be in the
procession Jackson News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28

Since 1878 there have been nine epi
denies of dysentary in different parts
OF the country in which Chamberlain &
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
was used with perfect succass. Dysen-
terry. when epidemic, is almost as Sc
we're and danfierous as Asiatic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts of the most
skilled physicians have failed TO check
its ravages, this remedy however. has
cured the most malignant cases. both
of children and adults, and under the
most trying conditions which proves 4
to be the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by b.
z. Jones, Druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
India's Hoard of Specie.

For long period Of years India has
been characterized as "sinkhole" OF
| the precious metals, or,in other words,
there has been for many years con-
| tipuous flow of the precious metals
gold and silver-into India. where they
have, to large extent, disappeared.
undoubtedly by burial underground for
the purpose of boarding and conceal
ment. The motives for this under the
Mogul and native rulers were unques-
tionably TO escape direct plunder or
confiscation; but under British rule
these boards, amounting unquestion-
ably to many hundreds of millions, are
not taxed. mainly by reason Of their
inaccessibility, and partly by the recog-
nized policy Of the Government to
avoid direct taxation of actual capital,
and encourage, by making safe its en-
ploymeut, the tendency of these buried
treasures TO come to light and enter
into the channels of trade.
That this policy has been wise one
is shown by the fact that within recent
years there has been an increasing dis
position on the part of the Indian
owners of concealed treasures-es-
pecially the Indian Princess or Rejahs
Ito withdraw them from their hoard
ing places and invest them in Govern
ment bonds or other desirable securi-
ties; and in this way very great adj
dition to the worlds active stock. the
money metals, may be anticipated in
the perhaps not distant future.-Ap-
pleton's Popular Science Monthly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28

The following remarkable alphabeti-
cal "ad'' appeared in an issue Of the
London Times away back in 1912:
ITO widowers ana single gentlemen
Wanted, by a lady,a situation to SUI
perintend the household and preside at
the table. She is agreeable, becoming,
careful, desirable, English, facetious,
generous, honest. INDUSTRIOUS judicious,
keen, lively. merry, natty, otedient,
philosophio. quiet, rosy faced, socia BILE.
tasteful, useful, vivacious. womansh,
Xantippish.Y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Cure for Headache.

As a.remedv for all forms of Head.
ache Electric Bitt.rs has proved to be
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick hea 1aches yield TO its influence.
We urge AL who are afflicted to pro-
cure hottie, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual coDsti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi
cine Try il once. Only 30 cents at
b. E. Jones' Drug Store.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Hairy People Of Yesso.

The only known race of hairy human
beings reside on the island of Yesso. .ad-
joining Japan. They are about 100000
in number and are known to the ia
panese as the IN Mosinos." or .'all hairy
people" The women as we'll as the
men have the entire body covered with
a profuse and remarkable growth Of
hair. the only exception beng that the
faces Of the women are bare, but usually
stained 50 as to resemble The boards of
the males. Exchange.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
FOR sALEl.

Two Gin Stands, one Outlet
with feeder and condenser, and
one Eagle with condenser and no
feeder. These stands can be
bought cheap. They were used
last year. Apply to
j. G. KRAFT,
Kentucktah, Miss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
Death of G. w. q. Ferris.

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. 22.-GeOrge
w. &. Ferris, inventor and builder of
the famous Ferris wheel, died to-day
at Mercy Hospital, where he had
been treated!for typhoid fever for a
week. The disease is said to have
been brought on through worry over
numerous business matters. He
leaves widow in this city.
Mr.. Ferris was born in Galesburg,
ILL.,, lived his early life on the Pacific
slope, and educated in Carson CITY.
New, and San Francisco, Cal. In
1876 he entered the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, New York, and
graduated with high honors. He
first worked at locating coal mines
and railroads in West Virginia, and
then was employed by the Louisville
Bridge Company, at Louisville, Ky.
In 1898 Ferris conceived the wheel
which made him famous, and which
was one of the particular features of
the Worlds Fair at Chicago, Ill. The
wheel was constructed in Pittsburg,
under the supervision of the inventor
and shipped to Chicago, where he
watched the erection of it. Its capa-
city was 144O passengers, and thous-
ands made the revolution in it. The
wheel made a fortune for Farris and
gave him fame as an engineering
genius all over the world. After the
fair closed the wheel was erected in
one of the Chicago parks for time.
Later, Ferris sold out his interest in
il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
The Woman in Politics.

Women not only voted in several
were candidates for offices to which
heretofore they had not aspired. In
Wyoming Mrs. Maloy was one of the
| Republican electors who were defeat
ed by narrow margin, and if she had
| been elected she would have been the
first female member of the electoral
college of whom there is any record.
Mrs. Martha Hughes Cannon, of
| Utah, has the proud distinction of be
ing the first woman who was ever
elected State Senator. Mrs. Cannon
is the wife of u Mormon elder-at
least, she is one of the wives of Angus
NJ. Cannon, of Salt Lake City, as that
gentleman finds that his domestic
happiness is not complete without a
quartette of fair ones to round out his
conjugal felicity. Mrs. Cannon's OPP
pOnent in the race for the senatOrship
was her husband, whom she beat by
a majority of 4, 000votes. Amy Sights
which she may have had to suffer as
the fourth part of her husbands
household are therefore amply aveng-
ed in his discontinue at the polls on
November 3. Mrs. Cannon is Dem
Ocrat; her husband is Republican.
The plank in her platform in which
she believes most strongly is tersely
stated in her own language, as fol
lows: Women are better than men,
She also believes that the millennium
is coming sooner than most people
think. 1t will, therefore, be seen that
she is an optimist not only in regard
to the superiority of her own sex, but
also as regards mankind in general.
She ought, therefore, to make a very
interesting as well as a very useful
member of the Utah Legislature.
While woman suffrage has made no
Roadway in the East and South, it
has captured at least four Western
States, namely, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
anu w yOlHllS. III is SUdJeu JIldU SlAty
per cent. of the voters of Utah are
women, although that may possibly
be too high an estimate. Exactly how
many female votes were cast for the
silver candidate in Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Utah cannot, of course, be
indicated; still, if the election of Mr..
Mckinley or of Mr.. Bryan had de
pended upon the result in any one of
these States, it is possible that the
male voters in other sections of the
country might have been so I'M
gallant as to protest against the re
suit. In fact, there would doubtless
have been an appeal to the courts, if
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
Hoarded Money Returns.

During the past two weeks the as
ISOLATED banks of New York have
gained nearly $38, 000,00 in deposits.
The statement on Saturday showed
an increase of sci 100000, which has
never been equaled in the history of
the association. The figures seem to
justify the estimates of the amount of
money boarded pending the result of
September to the end of October gold
was coming to this country at the
rate of several millions a week, and
yet it disappeared from all the official
records where one would naturally
look to find it. The only conclusion
is that the coin was boarded. An eX-
animation of the character of the de
posts now being made verities this
surmise. In the last statement made
by the New York banks before cleo
ton day, they reported 100000, 900
gold. On Saturday last they reported
SIG, 900, 600, gain of $4,000, 600 The
United States treasury reserve at the
beginning of business on Saturday
amounted to $127, 100000, which rep
resents a gain of about $4,000, 900
during the past three weeks The
boarding of gold and legal tenders
was not confined to New York. 1t
was noticeable all over the country.
A conservative estimate places the ag-
gregate at hundred million. Nearly
all of it has been restored to circula-
ton and is now available for discount
ing the paper of merchants and man
ufacturers, assuring an easy money
market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
The Tennessee Frauds.

The Tennessee Popocrats seem to
have at last Over-reached themselves
in their election frauds, and a dag OF
reckoning is at hand. This is the fifth
time that they have stolen the State,
after it had been carried againstFhem
by a decisive majority. Once wts in
1880, once 1889, once in 1884, once in
1894, and the present time. Thh time
they had to do more bare faced steal
ing than ever. The temper D. the
people is such that they will not Aend
it any longer. There was the del pest
feeling aroused in all respectable
Democrats in 1894, when H. Clay Ev-
ans was counted out by means 3 an
eC post tdcto law passed by the Legls-
lation after it was found that he had
a majority on the face of the rett rms.
Adding to this is the fact that atreat
many influential Democrats iA the
State belong to the sound YNaey
wing, and unite with the Republicans
in demanding that the open and fla
grant crimes committed against the
voters shall be punished.
Evidence is being rapidly accumula-
ted as to these. Some of the worst
were committed in the Tenth Congress
siOnal District, which includes four
cOunties-Shelby, Upton, Fayette and
Hardeman. The city of Memphis is in
the district The Republicans and
sound money Democrats had $4,000
voters registed in Shelby county, but
the face of the doctored returns show
that they only had 1853. Ballots were
thrown out on all sorts of pretexts-
| that they were marked with a pencil,
not folded right, etc, for which there
is no warrant in the law. Watchers
were beaten and driven off men intim-
idated from going to the polls, and so
on through the whole catalogue of
| brutal devices.
The Republicans and sound money
Democrats have organized, with some
of the ablest men in the State at their
head; money had been contributed to
defray the expenses, and trouble is
ahead for the rascals who have so long
ruled the State to its great injury.
There is much more than politics in
this. The people Of Tennessee want
their State to develop. In natural
resources it is one of the richest in the
country, but it can never go ahead
while it is under the domination of
such rascally oligarchy as has ruled
it and the others of the seeding
States since the days of Reconstruc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

PIEDMONT, W. VA, Nov. 23.-An
eastbound Baltimore and Ohio
freight train, drawn by engine 1902,
ran into another freight at West Vir-
ginia Junction, near here, this even
ing, demolishing a caboose, coal hop
per, and badly breaking three gon-
dlas and one stock car loaded with
cottle and hogs from Philippi, w.
Va, for Jersey City. \ few hogs
were killed and others and some cat
tie injured. Both tracks were blocked
for several hours. Trains As and
used the West Virginia Central track.
Engineer Adam Pickens jumped, land
ing i'll swampy grounds. No one was
hurt. The wreck was caused by the
the train stopping on account of
blockade-number OF cars slightly
broken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
Can 1t BE Carried Out?

The question has been raised wheth-
er the international free coinage
pledge of the Republican platform
has any practical value. The New
York Sun says that it was never of
practical importance, nor was it in
tended to be- This blunt assertion
has evoked chorus of dissent and
members of the committee on resolu-
tions agree in saying that the plank
was adopted in good faith and with
honest intent to carry it into effect.
This is certainly the case. The Re
publican party has long been com
mitted to the policy Of international
free coinage, and the St. Louis plat
form simply reaf1irmed its well-known
position. The financial plank de-
clares opposition to the free coinage
of silver, except by international
agreement with the leading CONNER
cial nations of the world, which we
pledge ourselves to promote Now
that the election is over, the question
comes up, how and in what way is it
possible to promote an international
agreement. 1t is an awkward point,
and the party will be lucky if it es-
capes serious trouble over it, 1t is
impossible to see how anything more
can be done to promote an interna-
tional agreement. Several interna-
tional conferences have been held
which have accomplished nothing,
and there is no better prospect of ac-
ton from another conference, should
one be held. The last conference was
held on the invitation of our govern
ment, and for the United States to
lead off again would put this nation
in the position of being an importu-
nate nuisance. Foreign nations were
not at all pleased at being dragged
into the last conference, although ac-
cepting the invitation as matter of
international courtesy. This feeling
was, however marked by the instruc-
tlpllH given w ucleSdUeS, WHICH NlfUu-
ally interdicted any action on the
matter, and the only encouragement
which the commissioners from this
country met with came from the
Rothschilds, which powerful banking
house gives its support to any move
ment which will enlarge the monetary
use of silver. If, on the other hand,
this government waits for an invita-
ton, which will never come, it will
be impossible to point to anything
done to promote international free
coinage.
Therefore, in one way or another,
something will have to be done to
procure another international con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
Resolutions ofResDect.

At a meeting of Garrett Council No.
30 Jr. O. U. A. NJ, held on Tuesday
of last week the following resolutions
of respect We're adopted in memory of
Thomas Wensell, deceased:
WHEREAS, In the death of our bro
Their Thomas Wensell we have lost a
true advocate and a faithful as
sociate.
ReSolced, That while we deeply
feel the loss of our noble brother we
bow in submission to Gods righteous
dealings with mankind.
ReSOlced, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the wife, father, mo-
ther, brothers and sisters in their sOr-
row and bereavement.
ReSOlced, That these resolutions be
placed on the minute book of our
council and that they be published in
The REPUBLICAN and NOUntaiH
Democrat and that copy of these pa
pers be sent to our brothers family
julius c. RENNINGER,
SAMUEL +. BOYER,
JOHN w. ARNOLD,
Committee.