davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
Gold Democrats.

Populism, anarchy and socialism have
captured the Democratic party, wherein
the principles of Jackson and jefferson
are now neither dominant or conspicuous.
About two-thirds of the Chicago dele
gates cheered the speeches that rebuked
President Cleveland for having sacrificed
Democracy to plutocracy, and refused the
customary complimentary endorsement
of the national administration.
New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and
other Eastern gold States, aggrcgating
Rbout 300 delegates, refuse further particl-
patton with the Chicago Democratic Ma
tional Convention. This means they will
follow the remarkable prediction of that
Btaunch old Democratic paper, the New
York Sun, which says: From now until
the night Of election day in Novembcr
800, the Presidential candidate of every
Democrat who favors honest money. and
who still hopes to crush the enemies Of
the fundamental principles he WIGS bred
iu, should be, without hesitation, evasion
or sop to prejudice. William Mckinley"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
NOTICE.


| s,all for the Stnie Convention OF the Repub.
lican Party n bower.
Headquarters of the Republican State
| Central Committee Wilmington, Dol,
| June 9th, 1876.
A State Convention Of the Republican
| Durty Of the State of Delaware will be held
at Dover, On Tuesday, July l4th, a. d.,
1896, at II O'Clock n. m, for the purpose OF
selecting three electors to vote FOR Presl,
dent and Vice President OF the United
States, nominating a candidate for COVER
nor and II candidate for representative to
Congress
Tie convention shall consist OF two hun
drcd delegates, apportioncd among the sew
/ cral districts of the State rs follows;
40 to bc chosen from the First District.
So to be chosen from the Second district.
To to be chosen from The Third district.
~ to BIZ chosen from the Fourth district.
said delegates from the First and Sec
onu districts shall be npportioncd accord
inr to the apportionmcnt for the State
Convention held at Dover on May II last.
said delegates from the Third and
Fourth districts shall be apportioned by
the respective county committees OF sillu
districts at ratio corresponding TO the
apportiunmcnt for the State Convention
held May T., 1886
The election OF delegates shall be us fol-
lows:
On Saturday, the eleventh day of July
next, the Republican voters OF the several
subdivisions shall assemble at the usual
yol,no nlncos therein and shall organize
by elGctiug three judges to Conduct ths
election, who shall Forthwith open the
pulls aud receive the ballots; provided,
however, that in case it shall be found I'M
practicable to hold such election at the
usual voting places, the voters there as
semblca may select some other convenient
place in the neighborhood for the pur'
pose of elccting Judges and holding such
election.
The polls shall be open continuously in
the First and Second districts from 8 p. III.
to d. M, and in the Third and Fourth
districts from = p. III. to p m.
Upon closing the polls the judges shall
publicly count the votes and make Ger
titicate of election in duplicate, one OF
which shall be delivered to the delegates
elected and the other shall be mailed
forthwith to ID. o. Moore, secretary of tho
Republican State Central Committee Ut
Dover. ..
All voters, without regard to their past
political Civilizations who favor the restora-
ton of Republican principles to inc ma
ton and the success of the Repubilcan
party in the state, are eligible as delegates
to the State Convention, and shall DC Ell
titled to vote at the primaries.
STANsRuRY J. WILEY, Chairman
Attest: .. d. MOORE, Secretary.
IIEApQU AETERR OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF DELAWARE
July s, 1895
To the Republican Voters Of New Cas-
tie County In pursuance to resolution
COLL ,rth In t,t n Inntpul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

The Philadelphia RccorI says Because
the Record has been firm supporter Of
Democratic principles II rrpudI atcs, con.
dennis and spits upon this Communistir,
Populistic deliycrancc, The worst misror
bune that could now bcinllth Democratic
party would be the election of - President
and Congress pledged to carry intorttcct
the aims of this revolutionary, SuclaLIstir
scheme of political action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
VIII Build an InfIrlnnry.

1t is stated upon good authority that
William M. Singerly will establish an
!ntirmary at Elkton modelled after tho En-
will be not only for tho benefit of work
men injured while in Mr. Singerley's en-.
ploy, but for all worthy people in need of
medical or surgical assistance not already
provided with the proper means and ia
cilities for satisfactory treatment. Such
an Institution has been needed at Elkton
for years. Mr.. Singerley has done much
for Cecil County, and II his present intenn-
ton was carried into effect it will be well
coined b. the citizens. The site for the
building has not yet been selected, but it
will be either in Landing lane or at Holly
Hall near Elkton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

Harry Turner'S book, on what he knows
Of the politca! rasoalIty Of the Democrats
who have governed our State for many
years, is rich. The reading is spicy and
written up IN such a manner that it IL not
hard to distinguish the principal ,lNrar-
tiers in tho drama Of politics A. played By
the Democratic party in Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11


Some persons are very pugnacious. What
ever may be said or done, they arc bound
to object, even when they are certain to
be yanquished, AS rule such Characters
are rarely au aid but a hindrancc 10 any
political movement in which they may
engage. Instead of counseling harmony
they arc always ready to stir up strive
Personal hatred is stronger with them
than political principles, and hence they
frequently injure protested friends more
than they do avowed foes They may I've
honest enough in their motives, hut their
valor is greater than their Judgment, and
although they may heretofore have done
good service they are us ready on a little
slight to sacrifice the hopes OF lifetime,
as the cow is to kick over full bucket Of
milk. In their blindness they arc stupid
as oxen, If not as crazy As March harrs
If anything can be gained from fighting,
there may be some excuse for it, but
when it promises nothing but punishm ent
there can be no pal;a'ion for it, ana we
have no patience with its actors
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
MIR Rnird Ii Vice President.

Charles Baird of this city was yesterday
elected vice president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Morocco Manufacturers @@l
The annual session Of the organization
was held at Coney Island and was attend
cd by several morocco men from this
civ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

!. DELAWARE ha7 "A b,gu, tunklng and
Patti. Senator Geo Gray refused to vote
( for the nominee at Chicago for President
4 snd willard salisbury said "Me Too
4 And they ref ~ Jaw wood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
TTOIEL MASCOT

TIOIEL MASCOT
IL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
2llJ racine avenue. near Arkansas ia
vOrlte resort for Wilmington people. One
block from the reading depot. Two minu ties
walk from the beach.
Everything new throughout; windows
screened. Annex with billiards. pool. etc.
free to guestk
A cheerful iiomeike hotel. Rates Sl.25 to
81 per day; s. to SO per week.
MRS. l. r. Il. DNOWNE Prop.
George {. Speirs, Man ager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
Of Ohio.
Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey,
Sheriff,
WILLIAM r. FILM.
Coroner.
J. THOMAS WRIGHT.
Comptroller,
GEORGE d. KELLEY.
Receiver of Taxes,
HORACE G. RETTEW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor'a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gavethem Cas.orG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

The Republican Fiyst District Commit
tee VIII hold an election this afternoon for
the selection Of delegates to the Rrpubli,
can state Convention at Georgctown,
which meets next week 1t Is 20 be hoped
that there will be DO unnecessary wrang-
ling at thH nolls and everything will pass
OF quietly, fairly and orderly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

THREW COTTAGE.
j. OCEAN GROVE, N. j..
10 Webb Avenue Located near ocean post.
office. and auditorium, All modern con.
venieEces. Rates reasonable.
MISS LANk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
Seaside Resorts.
OCEAN GBOvE, N. }.
DAVIDSON HOUSE

nNVIDSUN HUUSE -
- OCEAN GROVE. N. j.
% Webb avenue. located near ocean. post
oiuce. nud uudItorium. All modern convent
ences. Rates reasonable. Good airy rooms.
special rates 10 ram,lles; good table
MRS CllA". q. BARNES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

The litrFHLIoAN supported the party
when there was no Republican party to
support in Delaware. Don't let history
repeat Itself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

A whlrlwlnd visited Middlctown. New
York, on Friday night, destroying the
crops, fruit trees and fences in its path
Wilmington is certainly lucky city as it
escapes all the heavy blows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

PEULAH HOME. -..-.....
ID OCEAN GROVE N. D.
B. Embury avenue. Large airy rooms, e. God
niatttcsses aud springs with or Without
feather beds. Extra table board. Private
closet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

As an entcrprising and wide awake mer.
shant, Mr.. James Mcgary is fitting ex-
ample of what Wilmington boy can &C.
complish who has energy and business
push. He has always used tho papers to
advertise his business and not sparingly
either. He has by this means and selling
honest goods at honest prices built up a
trade in his line that is not cqualled in
Wilmington by any other house AG-
vertising even through the present dull
times has attracted buyers to his large
store which although off of Market street
Is regular hive Of business activity. Other
merchants in our city should follow his
example and use plenty Of printers ink,
but they can't expect to sell goods if they
haven't them on sale and then complain
that advertising does not pay.
The people of this country are not yet
ready to hand the Government over to a
Bet of Anarchists The Anarchists called
Democrats have succeeded in selecting
William j. Bryan Of Nebraska, for Presi.
dent. WeknOw Of dozens Of Democrats
In our city, who say they will not vote for
an Anarchist Democrat nominee They
nay they are Democrats, but not Anarch-
sts and will sooner vote for Mckinley
ihan such man as Bryan or the policy he
represents The people are not yet ready
tohand our Government over to the men
who have been assembled at Chicago for
The last six days The scenes beggar de.
eription and the decent Democrats left in
Asgust before the successful nominee was
named. Now that he is named no will
never, says the y, York Herald, be elected
John +. salisbury voted for his choice,
William j. Bryan, on each and every bal
lot. II Bryan is elected President. of
which there is not the remotest possibi.
ny, he wants to be made Secretary Of
etate or Secretary Of the Navy. We I'm.
lsrstand he would rather be placed in a
position where he could fight with his
MOUTH if our country should become in.
Solved in war with spain. At any rate.
John +. was not afraid to vote his sentl
nents, which is more than some Of our
Democratic delegates dared to do, Sena.
sor George Gray was simply not in it at
he convention but he will come home
md with Sammy and the Il. l. give the
hcket their cordial endorsement
Men will get intoxicated Even some
men that hold high political positions will
Sol far forget themselves as TO indulge to
bxcess in the flowing bowl. Then, proba.
bly,, the press will be very politely request.
ID to please keep Mr. 50 and SOS name
put Of print But when the tables are
reversed how automatically these same
\"high" officials grant favor to news.
paper man But it is an old and true say
ing that every dog has his day" Off.
cials come and officials go and the news
paper man witnesses the rapid change in
the Kaleidoscope of time and neither won
ders or nfarvels at it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

s;GTo
II. II. Moorc,2l King street for your but
ter, cggs and cheese
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

The Philadelphia Record has four excel.
lent cuts Of ex.collector of the Port, Mr..
Thomas V. Cooper, on the political situa.
ION in to.days issue The Likeness is
great and 50 is the interview
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

We don't see where the gold Democrats
are going to locate They are without
party, The Anarchist Democratic party
which has made its nomination for presi-
dent, at Chicago don't suit them; in fact
hundreds Of Democrats in Delaware VIII
not vote for Bryan in November This
viii be the case all over the United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

CHArNcEY NJ. Depcw said in an inter
view given in London that he believed that
Mckinley would be elected by an over.
whelming majority lie forsaw the dsn-
tegration of the Democratic party and the
formation of new opposition party. That
at the coming election that silver would
sustain such crushing defeat that the
silver question will ctcrnally disappear
from American politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
WANTED

M ANrEH.-fieip. Iurntsnsd TOR hotel,
w Restaurants and private famllIes Al
nolt notice. Apply as the Wilmington
Intelligence enacA No, w nhipley stre,s
surI1.ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Committees on Counties Cities and
Towns Of the two houses Of the Legis-
lature viii meet in Joint session i'm the
hal Of the House Of Delegates NJ 4 p.
NJ. on Monday. 10 consider the road-bill
presented by the Good-Roads Association.
The bin will be discussed in detail and
fully explained by representative of The
Good-Roads Association General Roy
Stone. chief OF the Road Bureau, OF II.
s Department of Agriculture viii be
present 10 explain the operation OF SINH
lar laws in other States. and Mr. T.. g.
Harrison, secretary of the New Jersey
Road Improvement Association, will be
on hand % tell OF the effect OF a similar
law I'm his State. where IL has been In
operation for the past five years.
The interest manifested In this ques-
ton would indicate that large number
OF the members. not only the committees.
will be present 20 hear the bill explained,
and II would be well If all could be there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

and delicate. and to be worked out I'm
manner likely 10 centralize emotional in
terest. It's story is written around
type OF pure and true girlhOOd, who
fights single-haEded against wrongs and
imputauons and comes out of the con-
nict "A noble and l0vable character. "Mr.
Brahazon." a tender-hearted and wealthy
WidOwer, has undergone a painful episode
I'm his early life. Loving a girl named
"Helen Cray" and being forbidden by his
father 10 marry her, he lived with her
until she justified bis fathers objections,
as he wrongly supposed by being unfaith-
full 20 him. From their Illegal union came
n daughter, whose existence is unknown
10 the father. The girl, "Rosamond,"
becomes a celebrated singer. and at The
time the story opens les In love with
"Ned Annosley," the adopted son Of "Nr.
BrabaZon" The latter employs a friend
20 investigate her family history. and
learns that she is of illegal parentage.
This he accepts as ground for refusing
90 permit the singing girls" marriage
with his adopted son. who is dependent
ON him. 'Rosamond" herself opposes
"Ned's" suit on account of her birth. not
wishing to bring humiliation upon him
by the stain that is upon her name. Then
follows a dramatic argument between the
girl and "Brahazon" upon the problems
at issue, known as the famous sex
against sex" duel. and which. at the
moment Of "BrabazOn's" apparent
triumph. results I'm the discovery that she
IS his own daughter
A picture Of d2rkey life in the good
old times VIII Doe Presented at the Theatre
on Friday and Saturday nights In the
production OF Whalien and Martells'
scenic play. South Before the War
10 IS play full Of suggestlyeness Of
those plantation scenes familiar 10 those
who knew the South in slavery times
D0nnelly and Girard will be at the
Academy Friday and Saturday IN their
latest version Of "Tte Rainmakers."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
- 600 GOO Life In.nrnnre.

Hon. John Wanamaker the prince N
merchants has his life Insured Tor thi
immense sum OF 100000 the largest
amount carried by any one man IN
speaking of his life insurance, Mr wanna
maker told why he had taken % as ioi-
lows:
II simply worked out five conclusions
as the result OF my own thinking, without
any moving cause except my own jude-
ment. go
l.. I was insurable and accident or NJ
health might come at any moment "heh
/ would not be insurable.
2 That life insurance was one OF the
best forms OF investment, because IL
gave, after one deposit, am instant guar
antee that might repay principal ana ih-
terest, and more.
3. That life insurance. IN the long run,
was a saving fund that not only saved
and took average care or my urpoait7'
but took me into partnership, not lnit'-
quently returning premiums with interest
and profit. ,..
4. That life insurance, regarded from
the standpoint Of quick termination was
more profitable than any other inFea<
ment I could make FOR my estate
r That IL enabled a man 10 give away
an he wished during his lifetime ana sun
make such an estate as no cared 10
leave" . 80.
Mr. Wanamaker Is insured In the Aetna
TIfe Insurance Company. OF Hartford
conn. for its full limit and IN wriuns
OF this old company says;
ono one would make mistake I'm TAX
ing Insurance In the Aetna Life lnsur-
ance Company. as IL stands. IN my opin-
ion in the front rank Of our old-line in
surance companies.
The Aetna stands unsurpassed to-day
for strength, reliability. and favorable re-
suits to its policy-holders
For fun information. call on or write TO
W. w HARDWICKE.
Special Agent.
north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
The comnIalnt. of the Poor.

"And wherefore do the poor complain.
the rich man asked OF me-
Come. walk abroad with me- l salu'
"and / will answer thee.
Twas evening, and the frozen streets
were cherries to behold,
And we were coated well, and yet we
were a-cold.
We met an old, bareheaded man. ms JOCKS
were few and white
I asked him what he did abroad IN That
cold winter night;
Twas bitter Keen, indeed, he said, nut az
home no fire had he,
And therefore he had come abroad 10
ask for charity.
We met a young, barefooted child, who
begged both loud and bold
asked her what she did abroad when
the north-wind blew 50 cold:
She said her father was at home, and
lying sick in bed,
And therefore she was sent abroad 10
beg by night for bread.
We saw a woman sitting down upon a
stone 10 rest.
She had a baby at her back, and an
other at her breast,
] asked her why she loitered there, with
the north-wind blowing chill.
She turned her head and babe the chld
that screamed behind be sui.
She told us that her husband served, a
solder. far away,
And, therefore, TO her parish she was
begging back her way,
] turned me to the rich man then, for
silently stood he:
you asked me why the poor complain;
and these have answered thee"
-SOuthey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The first grand rally OF the Epworth
Leaguers of Richmond and Manchester
will be held at Broad-Sueet NJ. r..
church Friday night. January 2ith, al
o'clock.
All the leagues have been requested 10
attend in bodies. and an interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered. The music
will be furnished by the Union League
choir. OF about one hundred voices, COM
posed Of a representation from each
league. This choir Will meet az Broad
Street church Tuesday night January
2ist. at S O'Clock. 10 rehearse for me
rally, and each league Dr. requested TO
send their singers 10 this rehearsal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
lection general it must be made while
-. IL. q 10 % aiIN nhlninal

lection general IT must be made whlle
such relics are easily obtained.
A SOUTHERN ART GALLERY.
In connection with the above collections
can be an art gallery IN which TO preserve
the pictures of the illustrious men ana
women whose memories and pictureo
faces would be an inspiration and bene-
oiction for the rising generations TO cher-
ish. Ii could be further enriched by the
paintings Of the prettiest Southern seen
cry and by the master production OF
the greatest Southern artists.
A large memorial building 10 be con-
structed. costing some $4,000 for the
use Of these three collections would DE
very desirable way of perpetuating the
many things that should be preserved 10y
those who love the land Of song ana
story. I'm the vision of my love ana my
pride I see this imposing structure on
some rising eminence. overlooking some
proud SOutherr city, standing IN me
maenihcence of its marble, surrounded 10y
the fragrant flowers and beautiful shrub
berry peculiar TO the sunny South ana
amid the grounds. rising monuments 10
our heroes Of field and thought.
All who feel that this is the needed
movement of the age and who Will use
their influence and their best EFFORTS Tor
ii. write me soon. 1t will be absolutely
necessary to form an association ana
elect trustees for the MANAGEMENT or tne
movement. Any plans or advice VIII Dee
received.
A strictly Southern magazine Is getuns
10 be an absolute necessity, and IL IS ohlN
q question of q short time when not only
one but a number will be permanently
established. The press Of the South must
use its best efforts TO educate the pn.hc
TO appreciate and support every under-
taking 10 establish a Southern magazine,
The editor. who saws Of such a needed
undertaking. 1--WE wish II an success, uu.
- ,,,,,,t want TO go 90 another funeral.
g. ,,ntrne 10 the South and 20 an interests
which he processes to champion ndre"
NJ Mcconnell. in the Sunny South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Odd ants.
Assessment Companies Put on Equal Foot
ing WIN Other Insurance CompnnIes.
Medium and Heavy Weight.

The Senate Committee on General
Laws met yesterday morning and COM
sidered a number of bills, among them
the Mason bill. creating the office OF
insurance commissioner. Tho matter
was finally referred 10 a subcommittee
Of three for investigation and report.
The Committee on Finance and Banks
yesterday reported fayorably 10 the Sem
ate bill putting all assessment compa-
mics on the same footing with other m
suranca companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The meetings at the Second Baptist
church continue this week. There VIII
be three services day On ana after
Monday, at all OF which Rev. l.. G.
BroughtOn, y. D., will speak. At y
NJ. meeting for inquirers I'm the mission
room; at Z. NJ, Bible-reading and
prayer i'm the auditorium. at s +. NJ.
praise. prayer and preaching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Extending Sunrage In Ansfrla

VIENNA, Jan. T-Count Badeni, Prime
Minister OF Australia. will submit to the
Reichsrath. when that body reassembles
after the parliamentary vacation,
scheme for electoral reform, which will
add seyenty-two members elected by uni
versal suffrage TO the existing s5s deputies
who are elected in that way.