davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

THE REPUBLICAN wears no mans or set
OF mems collar, That is it has no political
ambitions to subserve That it Is for TIE
Republican and against the Democratic
party That it believes the people should
rule all the time and not the bosses
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

A r PRIVATE sAIt-1o close estat G OF
~ William =. Richardson. farms IN New
Castle county. all very desirable and with
pood buildinys
No l-Abont 200 acres, Mil Creek hundred
miles from Stanton.
No. 2-Ahout 100 acres adjoininR No. |.
No. S-About 100 acres. Chrstiana hun dr. cd
one mile from Wilmington. adjoining Els
mere and along line Of Is. g. 0. Il, Il Well
adapted for truck or dairy, Apply TO any OF
the undersigned.
.loHN RICHARDSON
ALFRED d. WARNER
dcG-w-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

The sal death Of one of John J. Dlurb-
erty's sons who was burned to death in
Philadelphia on Sunday morning, shows
how bad luck sometimes purSucs man.
Mr., ID. Is working at his trade, and is glad
to make in one week, what he many u
time threw away in saloons in one day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03
ARE THEY MUADERERS z?
D. J Jordan Accuses John G. Carver and
and jim Adams of Having Committed
The Crime.

anu jim AudiHo VI having SoHlhitecu
The Crime
WEST CHESTER, Pa, August Elf the
story told under oath by d. +, Jordan, liv-
ing in East Nottingham township be true,
the murderer Of Mrs Granville Richards,
which occurred In 1891, will be brought to
b looded character. The victim, with her
husband, who at the time was employed
in tho customs Office at Baltimore, resided
on a farm in Maryland, just below Ches-
ter County line, about six miles south of
Oxford
Their horne was entered by burglars
late at night, and the woman discovered
the men In her bedroom She called for
help but was instantly shot dead.
The murderers fled, and, though re-
ward of $1,000 was offered for their arrest
and conviction no clue to them was found.
Yesterday Jordan entered the Office of
Magistrate Thompson Hudson. in Hope
well borough, and said that he had secret
to tell which had troubled him for several
years He had resolved to hold it no
longer no matter what the result might
be.
Then he declared that one morning just
before daylight, in 1851, he met John q.
Carver u notorious character, who had
made his headquarters In the extreme
southern end of Chester County for years
past, and jim Adams "They were com
ing from Rising Sum- he went on, land
they seem to be greatly excited. l asked
what was wrong, and they told me of visit.
ing the residence of Granville Richards,
near Rising Sun, for the purpose of obtain.
ing money which he was supposed to keep
in tho house.
They had crept upstairs to the bedroom
in which man and wifi tpprn Slnaniny and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

NOVICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYEns.-
N The receiver OF taxes John 7. Dickey.
viii Sit at the following places during tho
mont hs OF August, september aud October at
dates at stated. for the collection Of county,
poor. road and dog taxes for tho year 1906:
August 8-Tackbrh.
!" 4--Townscnd.
~ b-,Aitddlctpwn
8-Odessa
7-Delaware City.
B-Dciaware CITY.
" i2-Kirk wood.
A-New Castle.
B-Sewport
" IS--Stanton
" 10 -Stanton
" .0-Prnctioll Farmer
" al-Centrevllle
e2-sharpey's schoolhou.e
1" 25-New Castle
- 26--TownseDd
L" g7-hlnokbrd
j." as-Ncwark
29-Newark
September l-Hockessin
2-New Castle
8-K!rkwood
:" %-Newark Station for Psncader
b-Middletown
davenport
g." lo-lislng Sun, Toys. Hotel
l-Stunton
l2--iIiackblrd
l9-Townsend
j7-Black bird
/" l6-DelawAre City
l9-rownsend
2l-1ilddletown
" 22-Ncw Castle
A-Pract!oA Farmer
2b-St. Georges. Farmer
% 26-Praoticai Farmer
s5-Nswark
I" S0-Chr isiiaua
October Thew Castle
2.-Sew Castle
- 8--1oYnssnd
t-Townsend
8-f3iaok Uird
6-nlsukb.fd
9-Deia2are City
l0--Deiaware City
H-SidUletown
l5-Odes-a
Naturalization for MIL Crock Id.
T-Stanton
p.-Nowport
- 22-Centrevte
29-kirkwood
2i-ktrkwood
2s-Newark
29-Practical Farmer
90-Newark
BI-Practical Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

llnn'i be satislied with boarding around all
ovH your life Better bny u home OF
your own. Wesell them on easy terms. All
priaes. HAWKINS. 7l2 Market street.
ivI1.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

LNORSALE-Dootnr's buggy. in fair coLdi.
II ton made by Gardner & Co. Phlla. r.
II. Scott. with WIN. Is. Sharp & Co.
t31-3t.t.s.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

WANTED-DRily Republican OF October
w Illh. 1895. for which ceuts will he paid
al THIS once. j!0-n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

w hNTED-Agenta SO week sure 10
w workers New Goods New Plan, It's
Household Speciality Co., IS H. 4th 81. Cincin.
natl, Ohio Jl5-Wed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

ETOR ALE-A well equi pped machine aud
u bicycle. shop doing good business. APP
ply at this Office. jaStf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

NV ANrED.-heip Iurptsned Tor hotel,
w Restaurants and private families al
lpielllgencs erios No. ss6 sbipiey I'll u
sprlc.Ls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

w AhTED-A young girl to take care Of a
CIV child. Apply al aas Woodlawn avenue.
oiVeforook. jaS.Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

TOR SALE-Well made dearborn and Ger.
u mantown wagons. at fair prices Also
light and heavy harness. Come take look.
". Hammond. corner I'd and French streets
Will, Del. jy8.lyS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

WANTED-Man with $3.50. more or less,
wv can secure legitimate light mdnufao-
turinn busin ess. In which there is no risk nor
competition, and from s. to $40 daily profits.
For personal interview. address Administra.
tor this Office. t.B.its
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

MOIlCE-li, HoegoIsberaer. ~ D.. Gl8 Mar.
Az ket street, made the cye his special
study In the universities OF Vienna. Austria
and New York CITY In the Phi.adelphia Poly
cine anu ~ Ills Eye II sspltal. He examines
eytsireo and guarantees satisfaction. Gold
glaeses 900; ste 81 Elnsses 30 Centa i9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

Tor Sal E-stock and fixtures Of sro-
IL Gerry store; rood opportunity for livs
man; good reasons for selling Amply N. ".
conner 9Th and Adams bt. ai.5t'w onlyll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

lNOR sALE-Childs tricycle. in good condl.
II tion, with red plush seat. will be sold
cheap ldquire 1t Keystone Machine %. 9ol
West Sixth street, jS0.3t-t.s.t .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

nv ANTED--Boarders at 705 MARKET street,
w Rooms suitable for one or two gentle.
men Also table boaTders, j!S-8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

WANTED-A lady wishes to rent one or
w two rooms front. near ID. & .. depot.
Address A. r. Newark, Dol, nl-lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

IL side grocery store. on account OF other
business. No reasonable Offer refused. Ad-
dress II. X. this office J.7.l0ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03
WANTED

WANTEp-Information OF WIN. Taylor
,xV and wife who formerly resided in
Wilmington. Please write to Amelia Taylor
national Hotel. York. Pa, or cali on b. W.
Harold. ss7 East 4th street VIII. Del.
jyal-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

PoLIT!'S promise to be red hot in D,ia.
ware at the coming election in NOycmbc,
The people will evidently take n big hand
III the election, ana every candidate =. "a
bear this fact in mind.
The affair, Of the Diamond Match e m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

Eyounh for sale TO builders and others Ia
UlUullu best parts OF town. Easy ternA
tylS-tf HAWKINS, 7I2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

FOR Stakeholder. machinery and REM
- nants Of hull OF Steamer Delaware, now
lying at Wilmington. Apply to A. q. Nc.
Causland, W. s. N. h Il jel9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

T osT-A large Maltese cat o. Wedu eIday
II night. suitable rewardWill b. given
II returned to os4 Kirk wood street. Answers
to the name OF Grover. al.at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

E7oR BALEO OR RENr-Pine residences at
I 9th and Franklin atrcets. Any Que look
Ing for tine homes should sec ]. q. y, Sseis
Son ITO Broome street or 1910 ". 10th,
PI.fb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

T OST-On Boulevard, between Washing
~ ton street bridge and concord station.
COLA rim eye glasses. A suitable reward If
returnrd to this Office. 13i.3tn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

KyOT1CE-ls hereby given that all state IT,
~ ccnse and tax due aid not paid OH or
before tho aist day OF August. 1893, Their Will
he 70 per cent. added thereto. In accordance
with Section O. chapter IS. Hevlsed Cod 0,
Lnws or UeiawaLe
JEFFGHSON y. FOARD. j.,
Clerk Of tho Pence, Ne~fCasttscCounty.
WI, Del, July 81. 1895. iysl.Tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

w ANTED-A situation bya young man
w as bar tender with good ref. Applyto
Jos c. Cornish this Office. j3l.2t'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
Fire at McMinnville,

MoM1NNvILLE, Or. Sept. 13--
About ll:3O last night, the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, of this
place, was discovered on fire. In 20
minutes the whole structure was
ablaze. The fire companies were on
hand and worked nobly to save the
parsonage, which was separated from
the church by only six feet The
parsonage was damaged considerably
by fire and water, but it was due to
he heroic work Of the firemen that it
was saved at all. For a time it SEEM
ed the residence of N. E. Kegg was
doomed, and everything In it was
taken out, and his household goods
were damaged considerably. His loss
is covered by insurance. The fire
started in Rev. E. E. Thompson's
study In the church, which contained
his valuable library, and as there was
no fire or light there yesterday, it was
no doubt tincendiary. The church was
insured for $12OO; the library for $3.50,
and the parsonage and contents for
$500. They will probably be rebuilt.
Mr. Thompson's parents, sisters and
aunt, had arrived from Kansas two
days ago.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17

Mr. VIM. Elkins had a close call
yesterday morning from being instant.
y killed, and as it was his jaw was
broken, besides receiving severe
bruises. He was working as usual at
the paper mill, and in attempting to
throw belt with an iron bar the bar
was caught someway in the machinery
striking his jaw and neck with terri
BILE force, knocking him down and
breaking his left jaw. 1t is a great
wonder that his neck was not broken.
DR.. Booth dressed the wound and
thinks he will get along all right, but
will be laid up for several weeks.
Mr.. B, Burtenshaw was showing
two stalks of corn in our city yester.
d"y which he called Mckinley and
Bryan corn The Mckinley corn
measured IA feet high, but did not
have any corn on ii. The Bryan corn
was much shorter, but had two large
well developed ears of corn on it.
Mr. B. says that is your protection-a
large stalk bat nothing else. He has
a fine field of corn which will yield
40 or As bushels to the acre.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l5.--Returns
from small towns and plantations in
distant parts of the state are, as usual,
coming In slowly. 1t is not probable
that all Of them will be heard from
before tomorrow. The votes from the
cities and towns which poll more than
two-thirds Of the entire vote indicates
however, republican plurality of
between $4,000 and $4,000, the largest
in the history Of the state. In every
county the republican ticket was sue
cessful. Almost every town showed a
republican gain. The democratic vote
Is about 40 per cent less than in 1892.
About 70 per cent of this has gone to
the republican ticket, the other half
are stay at homes. The vote of the
populists and prohibitionists through
out the state shows loss from 1892 of
about 26 per cent.
The vote from 300 of the 519 cities,
towns and plantations is 66,92l for
Bowers, 27,l43 for Frank. In 1894
when Cleaver was elected by the
majority of 10000, these towns
gave the republican ticket Sc, 400, the
democrat C ticket "a, ,4S2, a republican
gain in plurality of 2913 this year. If
this proportion Of gain is kept up, the
total vote of $4,000 is estimated to be
In round numbers as follows: Re-
pulican, $3.50; democratic, S4,340;
scattering $500, republican plurality
Of 4S,S2O.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
WANTED.

TO trade fruit trees for
lumber, oats, wheat, shingles
and dressed pork. My stock
Of trees for this year is very
fine and will be sold for bed
rock prices for cash, Send
bill for prices to
M. L. FORSTER,
Tangent, ors.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
NJ. 4. Church South.
Notice.

You can purchase round trip tickets
at the Southern Pacific Co.'S. ticket
office to Portland and return at So S6;
to East Portland and return $6 76;
good for 80 days. This saves you
sixty cents of regular fare.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
For the Orphans Home,

Monday the officers of the ALBANY
Ladies Aid Society, received through
the bands Of Mrs. Clara Read Chand.
Ter, a beautiful quilt, for the USE of the
Orphans Home. With it came the
following note,
LEBANON, Ore,
M. Z. Church South.
We, the intermediate class in Sun.
day school, send this as missional y
gift to the little children of the
Orphans Home. Elmer Morris, Oran
Morris, Francis Springer, John
Springer, Delmer Thompson, Albert
Thompson, Charlie Haynes, Lola
Haynes, Effie Michael, Bertha Nc.
Elhoea, Pearl McElhoes, Merma Nc.
Elhoes, Mr.. Thompson, teacher
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
Lebanon Express.
Capes
and Jackets

and goods for making them,
Finest lines ! have ever had and
very reasonable IN prices too.
Boucles, astrachans, cheviots and
other novelties besides the staple
hroadcloths and other smooth finished
goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-17
New
Cress Goods

Nearly all of fall line on sale.
French serges and mixtures, boucle
and other sultings. Fine line of black
goods. Nearly one hundred pieces Of
medium price goods.
=. E. Young's,
ALBANY, OR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

rhe Presidents message. which we
print in full to-day, will be read with
peculiar interest. The two questions
about which the most intense interest
centres are the Cuban war and national
finance.
The President devotes much Of his mes
sage TO Cuba. and shows that he has
studied the question with great care.
lie tells us that although Spain holds
the seaports the insurgents roam at viii
over two-thirds Of the island. and that
while SPANS determination to put down
the Instruction has strengthened, the
insurgents have gained in point Of num-
bers. But he also tells us that while Spain
has not re-establishcd her authority.
neither have the insurgents made good
their title 10 be regarded as an indie
pendent State. Indeed. says he, as the
contest has gone on. the pretence that
civil government exists in Cuba, except
so far as Spain Is able to maintain it, has
been practicaIy abandoned, ana that
the puiative Cuban government has now
given up all attempt 10 exercise its func-
lions.
The President believes that II the Span
fish forces could meet their antagonists in
open or pitched battles. there would
probably be decisive results. but that the
insurgents shun general engagements and
prefer 10 fight from ambuScade. Mean
while. the passions Of both sides are ox-
Jnr
each side seeming to think that the ext
gencies of the contest require the whole
sale humiliation OF property that ii may
not prove Of use and advantage to the
enemy.
The people Of the United States. he goes
on, have not shut their eyes TO the course
OF events in Cuba. and have not failed
TO realize the existence OF conceded griev-
anccs. This government has hoped TO
discover. he says. a means OF settlement
which should be fair and honorable TO
both sides. and the President thinks that
II Spain should offer 10 Cuba genuine au-
tonomy-a measure OF home rule which.
while preserving the sovereignty Of Spain.
would satisfy all rational requirements of
her Spanish subjects-there should be no
Just reason why the pacidcation OF the
island might not be effected on that basis
TO this end he says. 1t was intmated
BY this government TO the government
Of Spain some months ago. that II a sat
isfactory measure OF home rule were
rendered the Cuban insurgents. and would
be accepted by them upon q guaranty Of
it, execution. the United States would
enoeavor to find a way not Objectionable
10 Spain. OF furnishing such guaranty
While no definite response 70 this ina-
nation has yet been received from the
Spanish Government. II is believed TO be
not altogether unwelcome. while no rca-
son Is perceived why Il should not be
approved by the insurgents.
IL would appear, therefore. that while
~ President has been censured by some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
TmE rRosFEor Is pAEK ENorGm.

Mr. Mark Hanna is a person Of very
great importance in the Republican party.
and his views upon public questions are
likely TO be very influential in the coun-
ellis Of that party. The Washington Star
prints an interview with him in the last
day or so. in which lie is quoted as
saying wThe truth IS. our currency
matters are I'm pretty good shape l think.
There is nothing alarming about the cur
roncy question"
This probably represents what will be
the position Of Mr. Mckinley and his
party towards this subject. They will
remain deaf 70 the appeals OF a great
part Of this country and OF the popula-
ton Of the country for remedial cur
rcncy legislation, and We shall have the
causes that operated to raise up the free
silver cry. soething under the surface
for the next four years. to end In re-
newod agitation in 1890.
Mr.. Hanna added IN the same interview:
There is no question about the Rcpubli-
cans Of the West wnaung a conservative
tariI bin passed by Congress" and Cen
eral Grosvenor, Of Ohio. who is almost as
potential in the Republican party as MT
Hanna. said. in an interview last Fri
day: 1--WE must return TO specific duties.
and think the Mckinley bill should be
used as framework" Putting these
two statements together II seems pretty
clear that we are to have a re-enactment
OF something very close TO the Mckinley
tarin. II the Republican party is able
20 pass it through Congress.
We can say in all truth and candor
that the programme laid out here seems
to us 70 be about as near 10 midsummer
madness as any policy that could be de
vis-d. The trust-5r-edins Mckinley tariff
til had as much 10 DO with rou.ing
the storm that eliminated in November
as the unequal distribution Of currency
in the country. yet here we have three
leading Republicans declaring that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
THE rIMES-R RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1876

Will again do all they can TO foment
another such storm by setting IN opera
ton the same forces that armed the
last one; while they win do all in their
power TO prevent any alienation OF 1t
by removing ono of its prime causes, the
inability OF great sections Of the country
to obtain any media OF exchange at all.
We do not believe that Mr. Hanna has
any conception Of the state OF Things
that exists In the South. and In great
sections OF the West. for he Is vastly
mistaken II no thinks our currency
matters are In pretty good shape and
there is nothing alarming about the
currency question" He lives In thickly-
settled and wealthy community, and he
finds his national banks and their notes
ample for his own business, and for
that OF his friends and acquaintances.
Indeed. he rarely ever secs any OF their
notes. lie and his friends transact all Of
their business with checks and drafts
and notes.
But. II he would come here to Virginia
we would show him the valley OF the
james river. from Richmond to Lynch
burg. 40 miles. one Of the most fertile
valleys in the world. and yet there IS
not one bank In all Of that territory
The people who live in it have no cur
rencv. and there are no banks at which
they can get any accommodations WHAT
that jusunes the statement that our
currency matters arc In pretty goou
shape? Can he blame those people Tor
being disconnected. and for clamering
for some relief Of some sort? Nor Il
this state Of things peculiar to the val
lev OF the James river. IT prevails All
over Virginia. and all over the South.
Here is Virginia. with a territory about
as great aa England, with banks az
only about ten points, and the great booy
Of the people without access TO them ana
with no currency or media OF exchange
Of any sort whatever.
The Republican party may 20 on IN
its serene confidence that tho recent tur-
mon was n mere agitation when 'hey
have conquered and subdued. But the
causes of that turmoil exist to-day In
inst as aggravated form as they have
existed heretofore. They must reckon
with It and listen to its complaints or
they are storing up wrath against tho
dav OF wrath. VIII they have the good
sense 10 deal with the evil in time?
Mr.. Cleveland does not agree with Mr'
Hanna. that "our currency matters are
in prettv good shape and while as we
show elsewhere he does not offer suiii-
Gent remedy, he aueast recognizes the
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

unsuitol 10 fines Of peace. lie recon-
mends that treasury notes and green
backs be retired by issuing longtime
bonds OF a low rate Of interest.
The President IS firm In the opinion
that the government should retire from
the banking business and permit nation
al banks to issue notes to the par Naiue
OF their bonds OF deposit. the tax on the
circulation to be- reduced TO Ia OF one
per cent. and the banks to redeem their
own notes. lie thinks that smaller banks
should 10 allowed in less populous COM
munitles than are now permitted and
tnat existing banks should be permitted
TO establish branches in smaller COM
muniues. lie says nothing about the
repeal OF the 1O-pcr cent. tax on the
notes Of State banks OF issue.
In conclusion the President gives the
trusts blast and says that while the
Federal laws may not be able
to deal with them there can
be no doubt OF the power
Of the several States TO act effectively in
the premises. and there should be no
reason to doubt Of their willingness to
judciously exercise such power.