davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

.XNSC a yard for extra heavy twilled
wow bleached tea toweling that sells
tUi yard usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

.8WC for 72-inch wide silver bleached
table linen-extra fine soft quail
lty, which sells for soc. yard usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

NWC each for ready made eight-quarter
size silver bleach table covers
sell at 69c. usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

SIC yard instead of 39c. tomorrow for
fuIl-bleached all-hnsn table dam
ASK, III rich patterns sells for 59c. usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

SMSC for bleached pillow cases-ready
ozOSs for use-with handkerchief Dor
de.s by SO and As by SO inches in size
hand torn and ironed-made Of good quail
ity muslin-instead Of 12hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

VNC yard special price tomor-
. w row Tor silver bieacheu table linen
good, serviceable quality, which sells
usually at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Linen Sale.

y. 1st efEsy fa ssd in fa eo
wide and IN desirable patterns
at 25c. usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Some Marvellous Bridges.

no other nation gets a chance at the pal
ace or its approaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

WST for little boys satin calf lace
>OSe shoes-with solid soles-coin toes
strong back straps; $3.50 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

use for misses and chld's Wei kid
~So button and lace shoes: sizes 81
to 2-solid soles; $1.50 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

ssh KID for boys and youths satin calf
" oO> shoes, with quilted soles which
give three times the wear; 81 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

WSC for little boys patent leather lace
W. shoes: sizes 10 to II only; which
sell for 50 regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

* I'D for ladies' box calf and heavy
W eS> kid lace and button shoes-made
on mannish lasts, with double soles-great
values ut S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

mST for misses and child's dongola
button and lace shoes, sizes Sla to
2; sell for S1-00 regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Electric seal coats, SIS.

Flannel waists, S Il 40
900 ladies French flannel Ii
waists, in ten different Styles
embracing light blue, garnet violet. navy,
red and back-braid trimmed and as thor
Oughly made Is possible to make them
to go for 81 40 instead Of 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

$3.08 for $3.50 silk waists.
A makers surplus stock bought great
handsomest and best made be had The quantity
them will complete and
OF the highest grade Of aea sksn blacks
which stylish this seasonucked hemsitced corded
trimmed with velvet and lace greatest variety
worth less than $780, yet they all go lot S3os
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Closed the Factory.

Excitement rsigned supreme In Open
heimor's cigar faotory ut Fifth and Orange
streets this morning. Nslli0 Flood an
operator. tainted and pandemonium reign
cd supreme. Ths other girls who were near
the girl became alarmed and Susan Scar
felr In faint
Tho other girls seeing these two In fits
became almost by sterlcnl. Finally eleven
of the girls lost control Of their nerves and
fell In faint. Carriages were summoned
from Traynor's stable and two OF the
girls were sent to their homes.
The other eleven were revived and the
manager decided to take no moro risks
SO he closed the factory down for the day.
This happened about II. 10 O'Clock and u
large crowd soon collected. Some one
started the report that three OF the girls
dropped dead and for u time the excite
ment was intense
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
THE MONOCACY UNDER FIRE.
lit by Chinese Sh0ts-NepOrtcd
Death Of seymour Doubted. a.

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l S,,,o. nnnh',., ' -, ne my
mn ,hn r"ih'' =; .n"" ''', h"s .Mo WIN
al n,o, ho,.u ia, n,,,,I.'l, .s ~. 4
r,Ln r,,,. ' a., VI
| ,nrr..nnnInn, ~ Ill., iii. ~. ah.
w,, yh,n u,,o,',,, u" w., Ia 'Nr rhs ply
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ho,,I i,.,,L. ~, a. , .,a '', -, INV
,,,.,,,,g,',,,,,. "''' n
Thc sran,iH"Ss or ,ub,,,io oous u;,l
rrforcnrn tn th. .i,,otio,, ,.n,,;,,ns IN
miruI KcmnT'S Ji,n,tah 70 INV Ir,;,os
Sto,rs n,yy dcnortm"n, ,n"orm,,nr thas
Tiru ,sin j.. hrinr hnmh,rJnd wa. oran;A
pcntlv usrL Inv thn nr1on ,,onaus nn,t
kcon,no,,,, ,,,, a ;,'.,.','ir "S
for tL. wnr,r
Tho British odmjr,l,, don. "a ,.,;.rH
tina r.nnrt ~ ,ha 1o,,,,, ~ a.s o Ua n
nour cnmn,uI.r ~ tho ;u,arra,;a,',I
lief coIumn and S.min,,;,.;,i n.sunonA
Arc given ,h,, ,hcrc .onms 70 hn nnt ,h,s
slightest eyiLrnro T., h,ct M s,,oh
nort' If il nn;n,sd out ,ho, t,n,i,a, So u
mnur Ind sn,,;n;nut .,,n,I;os 70 annt,, b;',X
tn yet IN poL inc ar ~ an, Lnn. "W.
hnn.ru1 =" .,r, ,hn .o,, e., DI w.
mn"t ..,haI ' s; -" ~, hn" "h 1e
lattcr h. has 'l.uo ,h. , n", "u, "'''
A Ii,n,,', rran, ' Sn.n o,"'' a.,,, ~
,oni, 'p"a," '''" '""ns""'' '''eu wa
''ImmF' says
Inc cohsnls met today TO consider thof
situation. which, in the absence of news
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Shot The Wrong Man

Bridgston, n. j.. June %. Newport,
twelve miles bslow here, Is in u state ofi
excitement today over the shooting Of
young John bradford shortly alter mid.
night this morning by William Harding
"A ro!ored hostlsr at Daflie.ds LIVERY
stable.
Bradford. Harding and several other
men were sitting in the Office when q
club was thrown against the building
from the outside This angered Harding
ami he picked up q gun loaded with No. 4
shot and went out of doors. He was
followed by Bradford.
In a few minutes the gun went off and
Bradford fell, morta!ly wounded. Hard.
Ing thought he had giiica him and ran
away, taking tho gun with him.
He has not been cap ured. Bra dford
WAS brought here to the hospital, Oue
eye was shot entirely out an tho other
badly injured Fifty shot were pickeds
ont of his head, AMI thu do,Jjrs liuv, b NJ
'''''' '''' - -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Bear Shot In Wi mington.

William f. Linton, ths well known
painter. while on visit recently to Wool
lawn, Cecil County. Nd was pre-en tod
with small piece Of bone taken from the
shoulder blade OF a bear killed in VIII
mlngton February 18TH. 1882 The bon,
was presented, to Mr.. Linton by John T.
Retter of Wondlawn Cecil County, Nd.
n, one would think that Wlm n goa
was bowling wilderness in lsjD,unl tlat
wild animals roalnud the village streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Graduates,

West Chester, Juue 22.-Tbis morning at
The West Chester State Normal School
the Principal, Dr.. George Morris Philips
presented to the members Of the class, OF
1900 just 1888 diplomas to young people
who had completed tho elementary course
There were also two graduates in-the post.
graduate course. and long list OF those
who had taught for two years and received
their second diplomas
The commencement was followed by
the Alumni meeting and banquet, both
held at the school.
al these features had the effect OF at
tracing crowds. the throng was greater
than ever i'll the history Of the school,
showing that the popularity Of the institu-
tion Is ever on the increase
The address to the graduate: was made
by Mr.. Edwine Markham. of Brooklyn,
the celebrated author OF the posn, "rhe
Man With the Hoe"
The graduates from Delaware are r.
Clemmie Pepper, Georgetown. and Ran
doll Reynolds Pratt, of Clayton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
MARYLAND News Notes.

Elkton, Md, June 81 The Creamery
building and plant in Denton belonging
to Richard Porter were destroyed by fire
to-day. The fire was caused by spark
from tho engine, iShiting pile of wood
near the building causing loss Of about
$500 partly covered by insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
First Philadelphia Artillery.

Wost Chester June q, The boys OF the
First Philadelphia ARTILLERY are enj owing
themselves BUGGY in camp at Lenape
along the Brandy wine on the line OF tue
W. & n. r X few miles from this
place and have enter; aimed q large num-
Der Of visitors from Philadelphia. VIII
minQton and olhhr nlacas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
- '#
Foreigners Massacred.

= Loo don, June - "A special from
Shanghai says that IT Is repol ted from
japanese SOURCES that l. 800 foreigners have
6een msssacred at Iicntsiu.
- Brussels June 32.-1he Petit Bleu states
that telegram was received yesterday by
IN important Brussels
Firm from China saying that Admiral
Seymour's relieving force and tho Russian
column entered Pekin sim ultaneously.
The Legations were reported Intact and
all tho Belgian residents are said to DO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
SHELL.POT PARK.

Week Of June IS Proy rammc. --Karson and
Willard. Dutch Comedians and Dancers; Kit
ty Bingham. Singing Soubrette; Tom Mack,
Black Face Comedian James II. Bin CHAM,
remier Ventriloquist; Melville and Conway
the Funny Clown and the Talented Come.
dienne, Mlle Irene and her Dog Zaza. Dane.
ing every afternoon and evening this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

Special car No. 200 of the Rio Grand Slor.
ra Y. Pacific Railroad passed through this
city this afternoon on tho second section
of 80, from Mexico, with several directors
of that road. They were bound for New
York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
SHOTS FOR TIEN-TSIN
Admiral Kempff Reports t
Bombardment. -
AMERICAN CONSULATE DESTROYED.
IN
Relief Force Under MINOR Waller En
honte-RepOrted Death OF Admiral
seymour DIsbcIieved-FearsF For IA
EurOpcans In Peking. MI

WASHINGTON, June 22-Actine
Secretary of the Navy Hackctt received
II cable message yesterday afternoon from
Admiral k"mpt, dated Chefu, June u.
saying that TicniSin is being lombard.
ed aud that much OF the American con.
sulatc. as well rs much Of the foreign
concessions. are being destroyed. A re.
llrr party is On route to Tien-tsin. include
Ing $50 American marines under Major
WaIer III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
--------
DEATHS.

HAZE ,RD,1 in this city, June alst, 1900. Eiz
= beth Hazzafd, kged 81 years.
Relatives andfrien',s ARE respectfully invit.
ed to Attend tho funeral from the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Annie Freeman. Ill Tat
nall street, on Saturday afternoon. Services
in Ezinn NJ T. church at o'clock. lnterment
in Newport, Del.
HARVEY On June 2lst 1900. Charlotte, wife
of Andrew j. Harvey, aged VA years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
son.in-law. Max Clement, No. lO0o kirk wood
street, on Monday aft ernoon at O'Clock. In.
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
PRICE-In this city June Il, 1890 John B.
Price, aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and members of Wilm ing
ton Lodge No. /, Il. o. U. W. Greihvited to
attend his funeral services at his late resi-
dence, Elliott avenue and Market street on
Sunday afternoon, June "a. at 80 clock. Inter.
ment at hiverview cemetery.
TUNIS-Frank H.. aged q years, at Clayton /.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday
morning at his late res idence at Clayton
tody will be brought to Wilmington on Della.
ware railroad train arriving here at ii. 10
o'clock. Interment Will be made at liver
view cemetery.
wELDlE-In this city on June 20 Elizabeth
Wcldie, In her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are inviied t. attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son-ln.law Charles W. Allen, No. AZ KAst Sth
street. Oh Saturday afternoon, at : O'Clock
lnterment private.
DOW NlNG-In this city on June o., 1900
John Downing, in his 6lst year.
Relatives, friends and Mechanics Lodge, l.
o. o. T.. are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. l5Os jackson
street, on Sunday afternoon, at clock. In.
tcrment private i'll Riverview cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

NOTICE-MRS AIDA TAYLOE LEFT
~ my bod and board without prOyocatiOn
and forbid all persons trusting her on my
account as will pay no bills con tracted by
her. ISAAC TAYLOR.
j22-3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
The Weather,

Tomorrow promises to be fair, with
little change Of temperature. Similar con-
ditions will probably prevail on Sunday.
The thermometer at w. c. Taylor's
drug store, 800 King street. to-day regis
tered as follows:
.Oclock 10 o'clock o'clock
GO 50 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Dry Goods, No. 314Mark0tSt.

For the accommodation Of visitors to the Carnival ", will check free Of
CHARGE all packages and parcels left in our care.
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
Marked reductions the best OF fabrics ss inch Moha black
blue brown octs yd worth 6ocs Black Moar 25cts Soo d
inch Storm Serge black and blue 5ocs worth 69 inch black
Chevot 81 90 yd reduced 5o, Saturday only So inch gray
Honespun $40 yd reduced 75s s. inch al Wool Clot Euc
and gray, 5octs. I'd.
CLEARANCE-SALE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Closing all Tailor made Suits afhe regular price, $40 Suits
for S. SIS Suits for $780, SIS and $40 Suits for 50 and 50 3d.
FINE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
Fine Lawn Waists French back tucked front with four Of In
sertion flare cuffs $780, worth sI25 Fine Lawn Waists tucked
front trimmed with six of lace flare cuff sI2; worth s75
Fine Lawn Waists with all embroidery front worth 50.
MILLINERY REDUCTIONS,
Sailor HalIaf price for Saturday. Every Trimmed and Untrm
med Hat half price for Saturday
HOSIERY
Ladies' black Isle Hose lace stripe pair Misses black Isle,
Hose lace stripe pair worth Misses fine ribbed brown
hose double sole and heel Sct pair worth 2c Mems plain and
fancy Hose with double sole ~ cs. pair, worth I5cts
Ladies fancy Vests trimmed ribbon gets worth Dim
tiles all coor 5cts yd worth octs All over lace black
and white octs yd worth 6oc All Linen Crash Sets yd worth
7cs Saturday ony yds UnbIcached Muslin yd wide
worth Sets yd ops India Linen yd worth I2cts 800
Ladies Silk all shades 2scts pair quality Linen
nee will give double the of Red Trading
Red and Green Trading Stamps
SChi|ing Dry Goods Co.,
No. 3l4 MARKET STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Letters Granted.

Letters Granted.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Sophie Guth,ie were granted to SAINT el
j. Guthrie, by Register OF " ills Crossan
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

nGens Suit Cases So Is 81 10 buy elsewhere at
26 Csc ~ 49, 0'"' ~" ''"' 81 '"i
PGrcule waists lSc :
The ID =
u >A''' '''
window pat on iron om,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

factured goods. In 1860 our total oX- ports of manufactures were but $4O,3
 S92; in that year those of the United Kingdom were $613. .35S. .262; by 1870 our own exports of manufactures had in- creased to $6S, ,279, 764, and those of the United Kingdom were $9OO 16S,224; in 1880 exports of manufactures from the United States were $l02, ,S5O,Ol5, and those from the United Kingdom were $97O. 6S1 400; in 1890 exports of manutac- lures from the United States were $l5l.- 1O2. .763 and those from the United Kingdom were $1.OS9. 155, 7S7; in 1900 eX- ports of manufactures from the United States had reached $432. 2S4, ,366 while those from the United Kingdom in 1899 (the latest available yeaD were prac- tically the same as in 1890, being $l.- O92, ,563 072. Thus it will be been that our exports of manufactures are now ten times as much as in 1860, while thosa of the United Kingdom are but one and One-half times as much as in 1860.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
DESERVING BRYAN
Many Former Supporters of the Silver
 Leader Are Leaving Him.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-A spe cial to the Journal from Washington says: For mer supporters of William J. Bryan are fUrsaking him at d rate that is alarm ing to the democratic party, but grat- flying to the republicans, who are hope
 fm that the voters will be aroused and roll up a large majority for Mckinley and Roosevelt and elect a republican house. In fact, reports received here indicate that apathy is disappearing, and as the campaign progresses more interest will be shown by the voters, the lack of which is giving the repub- licans some alarm. Aside from this
 the republicans are getting consider able comfort out of the fact that many prominent democrats are declaring their intentions to vote for Mckinley. The latest recruits to the republican party are Col Gentry, d member of the staff of the democratic governor of Kentucky and Col. Oliver C. Sabin,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
The Latter Employs An Inopportune
 Occasion to Talk Politics.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Today Col. Will liam Jennings Bryan and Governor Theodore Roosevelt stood together on the lOggia of the Auditorium hotel while the labor organizations passed before them in review. Thousands were in line and the distinguished guests were both cheered to the echo. This afternoon they spoke at Electric park from the same platform.
 Governor Roosevelt said: Tt is inn possible to overestimate the far reach ing influence of your associations. Each group of men has its special in terests, yet there are higher, broader, deeper interests which apply to all alike. The more a healthy American sees of his fellows, the deeper grows the conviction that the chief troubles come from mutual misunderstanding and the great need is that fellow feel ing which comes by association.
 If only our people can be thrown to- gether we need TIot fear but they will acquire a genuine respect for each other that will lead to fair play. Be fore us loom industrial problems, vast in importance and complexity. No man can be certain that he has found
  but each of us must strive manfully to bring about a solution. Yet we may remain sure of one thing-there can be no substitution for the elemental vir- tues of truth. courage, justice, thrift industry, common sense and sym pathy."
 MT. Bryan said: Labor organiZa- tion is the product of industrial condi- tions. The individual found himself at a disadvantage when dealing with cor porate employers. and orga nization not only enables him to contend for his rights on terms more equal, but stimu- lates him to study and understand the conditions which surround him.
 He then reviewed the victories of or ganized labor. citing the introduction of the secret ballot at the polls. the amelioration of the evil of child labor, shortening hours of toil and the advo- cacy of arbitration. Continuing. he said: 'The attempt ito use the in- junction to deprive the laboring man of trial by jury should alarm the people, for while the wage earner is the first to feel the effects, the principle which underlies government by injunction is so far reaching that no one can hope to escape ultimately. The thing for bidden by injunction is either legal or illegal If legal, the judge usurps the functions of the legislature; if illegal injunction is unnecessary
 MT. Bryan recommended an effort to obtain the election of senators by pop ular vote and the submission of vital questions to the people: also d labor bureau with cabinet officer at the head. He declared a withdrawal of guaranties of the constitution from Porto Rico an act of tyranny. He con cluded with an appeal to the working men of the country to bring the nation back to it's ancient landmark.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
BRYANITES ARE SCARCE.
Opinion of Representative Sherman of
 New York.

Washington, Sept 3.-"For a week l have been in touch with men from Hi nois, Wisconsin. Michigan. the Dakotas, Kansas. Iowa, and Minnesota" said Representative Sherman of New York. The one report that I have received is that in all these states the republi- can party is stronger than it was in lSg6. There is little chance of winning any representatives in these states, for the reason that they are practically all republicans now, except in Illinois. In New York state, where I also have been recently, there does not seem to be even room for a doubt that Mckinley Will carry the state. We carried it by Zoz,OOo the last time. which, of course, is lnhnltely beyond our most rosy eXpec- tatlons for this fall. But that we will carry the state by a substantial ma Jority is absolutely sure In the round- up we will gain from three to seven representatives. A gain of three is cer- tain. I have satisfied myself that talk about imperialism is being received as buSbear and humbug. In the west the people are in favor of expansion. and everywhere the people are in favor of continuance of the present good times, which are ascribed directly to McKinley's policies.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
APPROVED BY THE DowAGER.
The Beginning of the War Against the
 Powers.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-A refugee from Pekin whose name Is not given, furnishes the North China Daily news. received by the Doric today. an account of the events in Pekin, which shows that the war of the Boxers on the for cigners was approved by the empress dOwager,
 The most prominent and active of the Manchu party presented them selves at the palace on the 2Oth of June. the day after the murder of the Ger man minister, and got the empress dOwager to issue a decree to Yuan Lu as generalissimO of the grand army of the north, commanding him to bring his army into Pekin and formally at tack the legations and destroy them, and then. leaving Pekin for Tien Tsin, ;o destroy the foreigners there, and so on until all were driven into the sea.
 Just as the empress dowager was about to give her consent to the writ ing of such decree. the emperor inter- posed. and prOstrating himself before her. and in a voice broken with emo ton and despair, besought her to pause before sending the government troops to attack the legations, thereby for mally setting her seal of approval on wha; had gone on before against the foreign powers. plunging the whole em- pire into war. The empress dowager merely cast a look of contempt on the emperor"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
,ther side who are coming over to Me

other side who are coming over to Me Kinley.
 'I believe McKinleys plurality in New York state will be 100000 less than it was in 1896, but as that would leave him a margin of more than 10000 there is not much danger of New York's cleo tOral vote being counted in the Bryan column"
 When asked to what he attributed a prospective republican loss in New York the senator replied:
 ''To the tendency of well-fed human beings to be forgetful The working man now has plenty to eat, his children are nicely clother and going to school and his wife has a new bonnet. He does not remember that he did not always have these things; that four years ago it was a question with him where the next days food was coming from. He was sick then and glad to take medi- cine, but he's well now and cant see the necessity for guarding against a recurrence of his malady."