davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
228-23O king St.


DELAWAHE Al CAPE MAY AND
IL he Breakwater, stopp.n. at Delaware
City: The commodiou three decked iron
steamer "Rerubic" has been secured to
make an excursion to the above places en-
monday, sept lst, enabling the citizens Of
Whining ton and vicinity stopping at Della.
ware CITY atS.3u a. IN. to spend u pleasant
md enjoyable day before the close OF the
season, or II preferred an OPP portunity will
be afr or 1ed Of visiting the Breakwhter, that
new grea, national work erected at Cape
HenlopeE. Arrangements have been plade
with steamer "Ulrca" TO take passe gers TO
Delaware iiver Pier leaving King street
wharf at 8 a. m. Returning will leave the
pier or arrival Of Rep ubne. Would like all
who can to go on steamer Ulrica At d IN. as
The Railroad Company can only furnish o
ed number Of cBrs, Tran will leave
station Railroad md King street at s. TO-
Tickets 81. w; children to II years 20 cents
No effort will be spared by tho management
te render this most pleasant aud enjoy abe
trip.
u2T.3t PHILIP r. CLARK.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
Former Governor Flowers Statue.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 29--The
st. Gaudens statue of former Governor
Roswell p. Flower is now in place and
will be unveiled on Monday next. Adj
dresses will be made by former Gov.
ernor David B. HILL former Lieuten-
ant Governor William +. Sheehan and
Senator John G. Spooner of Wisconsin:
1t will be accepted for the city BY
State Senator Elon II. Brown.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29

/ The Republican ticket as recently
elected at the Convention in Dover
was filed this morning with Frank
L. Speakman, who is Secretary Of
the Republican State Committee.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29

NJ Office IL, SARAH e. Lego. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
htet. at 7e6 Market street. in 9th ward, OF ths
city of Wilmington, county Of Newt Castle
and State OF Delaware, in compli ance with
thercquirements Of acts Of tho General As
Sembly made and provided do hereby 81 W no
lce that shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Session, Of the State Of Delaware,
in and Tor New Castle county. on Monday, thu
18th day Of 5jpt A. D., 49,! being the
next term OF said court, Tor q license for said
house a. IN inn or tavern. for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors In les, quant!t,e, than
one quart. to be drunk on the premtssI AMI
tho following respectable citizens Of said ward
al least twelve Of whom are subs.an tlnl frso.
holders Of said ward recommend the slid ~.
plicatiOn viz:
Frank X ely Fred w Heiss
Walter & Cheavens Isaac N Taylor
Edward J Der KEY james Zebley
Charles H White Henry hirze.
Frank Boehns Harry h Row
Peter WaIz & Kellyrs
J V Kleinstubnr John 4 WEIGH
Charles Oppenander John Schlegel
James Meharg John II schafer
Walter J SEWER WIN Kelly
CARTS Gray Charles NJ Stuart
John H Morgan Joseph Forman
h2g,3t SARAH K. LEGO
w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL.
w cred woman. wa shiny and IT oning to
take home. address NJ. G.. this Office
a20.2t'
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
ATTEMPTED
ASSAULT.
Girl Attacked While Go
ing to Work This Morn,
ing But She Succeeds
In Beating Him

Clara Miles Ihad a desperate en-.
counter In the Brandywine Park this
morning with q young white man at
tenn pied to feloniously assault her.
The manner in which she fought the
would.be tiend and her loud sore ans
for help caused the fellow to run
away.
The girl is a daughter Of Harvey
". Miles, of No. $50 South Jackson
street and left III me about 9 O'Clock
this morning for the Augustine pa
per mills where she is employ ed. AS
she reached Gilpin avenue she heard
footsteps coming behind her. Later
she heard some one running but as
1t is customary In that section for
people to run part Of the way to work
II they are little behind time. As
she passed down the wire bridge the
foots tops grew closer and as she
reached the ground lie had reached
her side. Wi.houta word he slapped
one hand over her mouth and then
grabbed her by the waist and threw
her to the ground.
Then began a desperate strugg lie
in which the girl scratched tn Q
young mans face and succeeded
later in getting his hand from her
mouth. Then she screamed Justify
and still kept fighting him off and
finally he ran away. The girls
cries were heard by young man
named Kennedy who was going to
work, but he paid no attention as
the girls usually cut up whole lot
going and coming from work.
When the young girl reached the
mills she was exhausted and suffering
from shock but was able to perform
her work. Park Guard James Black,
learned Of the attempted assault and
began an Investigation. The district
police at the same time were apprised
OF the affair and they have been
hunting for the youngman ever since
but up to time OF going to press 10
traces Of the fellow could be found.
Bicycle Racers Fall Fatal.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Char!es
Mallory. a l9.year-old amateur
bicyclist, who was thrown from hls
wheel in mlx.up during an
amateur bicycle race at the Coll
scum cycle track on Tuesday night,
died here last night, as the result OF
blow on the head.
Mallory was thrown heavily
from his wheel and left the track
without assistance. The following
day he was at his place OF employ
ment, but suddenly beca me critical.
" i'll. aud did not regain couscio u.s.
ness.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
st Paul Cathedral Threatened bytr're. 7

st PAU SdtHeuFa1 lH1tateneu byt1re' :
London, Aug. 29.--Fire broke out
this morning in the residence of Arch
dean Sinclair in st. Paul's Church.
yard. The residence is in close prcx.
unity to the Cathedral. and rumor
became current that the Cathedral
Itself was ablaze. A great crowd gath
cred at Ludgate Hl.l, expecting to
see the old Cathedral in flames A
second alarm was sent When thu
nremen arrived they found the blaze
due to sootv chimney. The flames
were subdued before the Cathedral
was damaged
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29

SkyAN1Eo-YOUNaM MAN 10 RUN END.
wv IN. machine; Of" with experience
lrs'eIre,!; ,!unov GIL Saturday pft rnOon,
Wilmington Paper B"x Co.. Shipiey ntreeS
wharf. a2-.t'
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29

CHELI.rOT PAHK-WEEK OF AUGUST
y rs WI to aud ,h, idon, Ia their rrave9.
~ Grafton, "A Temperate Husoaud:" VIZ
ian Wood, truract n Sketch Artist: Henry
md You.g. II avt.ty Ss'rs; Mike Needham,
Iri s.l Come.i IN an Dancer; Magea and
trimmins, introducing Lightning CrAyen
Drawing, OF Prominent People and their
most Ian liable comedy k ocls lbout Boxing
Act,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29

T CS "--nAD,'s ,PEN FACE SILVER
L. watch on II, excl OBJ chain. Thursday af.
tsrno,n. ugu..2 ~ B'aiIyMln, Springs.
bdwrrn d mel x tari'un II ID band stand
reward If reLur.eL to -, .ilh: street. a!9.ltt
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
DOT

, The new farmers bank at Dover
was opened yesterday,
! Union services win be held in Yves.
ley church, Dover on Sunday.
t The Pussy and Jones company laid
of all OF the workmcn employed in
abe boiler shop owing to not being
Rble to procure material to do work
with. The firm has plenty Of work
but lack Of iron has badly handicap
ped the firm lately.
The awning in front of Il window
of the Western Hotel was burn ed
this morning caused by clgare ttee.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-29
Accidently Sho! Himself,

George Lodge, a local attorney ac-
cideatly shot himself this morning
while cunning for reed birds near
his home at Claymont 1t is under
stood that the gun accileutly went
off while Mr.. Lodge was carrying it.
Part of the load struck him in the
eight arm near the elbow. DR..
James A. Draper, Jr,, Of this city
was summoned at once. DR. Draper
went to Claymont and dressed the
wound. DR., Draper states that his
Injuries are not serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01

The Nashville American, with its
accustomed cussedness, quotes from
the Washington Post to show that the
trust magnates are safe and the people
helpless until 1907, because the Senate
will be Republican until then, and no
new laws can be passed Stacking the
greed of the Tariff Robbers and the
Trust Thieves. The persistency of the
American in quoting from such papers,
makes one suspicion that peradventure
the wish may be father to the thought.
This important fact at least it over
looks that a proper enforcement Of
the present laws would relieve the
situation greatly. II Secretary Root,
for instance. would arrest and Jail
all the Beef Trust promoters, as he
has the right to do, instead of creeping
along through tedious civil proceedings,
their hauteur would wilt at first sig ht
of the Jail door. And so it would be
with the merger manipulators and
other pirates upon the rights OF the
people. True enough the laws are
not what they ought to be. Still,
under their proper enforcement the
country would get some relief from
the intolerable conditions Of the
present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01

is our nominee for Attorney General
The returns VIII probably show that
9 mr.. somebody from Hickman ''also
ran" but practically Mr.. Garner has
the race all his own way. He Is
young man of fine ability, good
morals. sober habits. and will greatly
disappoint his friends unless he makes
an Attorney General Of which the dis
trIct will be proud.
Judge Sam Holding is the nomi lee
for Circuit Judge He is home bred
and home raised and holue honored,
Maury county gave him to the war, ID
and to the Bench. feuE years aye he
was an "unknowR- Today T. Iere il
not a man in his Circuit NOR a highly
esteemed, more universal ' respected.
more sincerely trusted He has been
tried IN the balance, and not found
wanting. He is a born Judge. He
has delighted mis- friends, surprised
the general public and astonished the
Justices OF the higher courts by his
discr; minating opinions, his legal
learning and the even poise of his
Judgment. He has the perfect con-
fdence of the bar, and has won the
highest encomiums from the Supreme
Bench. One of the members of that
Bench said. not ten days ago, II take
great interest in that young mans
future, and hope to see him triumph
antly elected regarding him, as do,
as the equal of any Judge in the State,
and the superior of any Judicial officer
of his aye that 1 ever knew or read
after.
Maury county is naturally proud OF
Judge Holding. and the reputation
he has made, and will give him a
vote of confidence next Thursday
commensurate with their pride and
his deserving.
In this Judicial Circuit the counties
are all Democratic except one, and
Judge Holding and his friends. expect
him to carry every Democratic county
in the Circuit.
We felicitate the party upon the har-
mony in its ranks, and extend our con-
u calculations in advance to all the
nominees upon their smooth sailing
and assured success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Next Thursday, August Z, is general
election day in Tennessee, for County
and Judicial offices. The Herald
has had very little to say concerning
local politics during this campaign n,
for the simple reason that very little
was necessary to be said, the noml-
nees all having safe and easy sailing.
Such harmony has not prevailed in
Democratic ranks in this county for
many years. Not only do our nomi-
nees give universal satisfaction. but a
general spirit of loyalty to party pre-
walls; and men who have heretofore
worn their party robes somewhat
loosely, have come to see the error
of their way, and are now disposed
more than ever to settle their differ
ences between themselves in the party
primaries and give no comfort to the
enemy by tanning family differences.
We have gotten back to where we
were in the good old days when
democratic nomination meant sure
election; and there let us stay.
Our county nominees, we need not
name them, are well-known, well
liked, capable and deserving men.
They have no opposition and will win
in a walk. And yet they want every
vote they can get, because they feel
that they are entitled to the full Dem
ocratic vote of the county. Therefore,
for their sakes and for the party sake,
we urge upon every friend of theirs.
to quit the pillow or the shop or the
office, long enough to go to the polls
and vote.
Our Supreme Judges are likewise
safe, but for like reason the Democ-
racy of Maury should show its strength
by giving them the full vote they are
entitled to.
Judge Bearden is comparative
stranger to this people, but he comes
20 we'll endorsed, SO highly recon-
mended, SO clean and so able, that it
IS a pleasure to welcome him. He is
IN honor to the bench. credit to the
party, and safe jurist for the people
% trust as Chancellor.
MI. J. B. Garner of Lawrenceburg,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
MAJOR STAHLMAN
Sues the Daily News Pub,
Co., of Nashville,
For $4,000, for Libel Calls
Responsible Parties, SLAM
derers and Liars.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, July BE. B. Stahl-
man today, through his attorneys, H
H. Barr and J. Z. Bradford, brought
action in the Circuit Court, in the
sum of $50. 900, for libel, against the
News Publishing Company, Robert
M. Dudley, John M. Gray, Jr., and
T. Buford Goodwin.
Mr.. John T. Lellvett will also act
as counsel for Maj. Stahlman.
The declarations in the case have
not yet been filed, but the suit is un-
derstood to grow out Of recent attacks
made by the Nashville Daily News
upon Maj. Stahlman; especially the
attack contained in an article pub
lished in its edition of Tuesday last.
Major Stahlman also published
card in the Banner this afternoon. In
which he says the parties responsible
for the article in the News are wilful
slanderers and deliberate liars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01

it saves the farmer. and the expense
Of wear anu tear on his horse and
vehicle. Think Of all these things.
and then remember this: Mr.. Padgett
has accomplished more in this line
than any Congressman in Tennessee,
excepting Mr.. Brownlow, the Repub-
lican boss, who can get anything he
asks for.
When public servant is doing
such faithful service; when be is per-
forming such good and effective work,
and when he has done nothing of
which MS Constituents complain.
VIVA. sense or justice or fairness is
there in taking his place from him
merely TO give it to anotherr
Justice and fairness are not only OPP
posed TO that, but common business
pradence and political experience are
also opposed TO it. AS soon as man
begins to get acquainted in Congress,
to turn him out, is foolishness. No
new man can have the standing on the
committees. the prestige on the floor,
the influence in the House that an old
member has. In no position or call
ing in life is experience worth more tc
a man than In Congress. A man Of
energy, industry, sobriety and intel
lectual ability, grows with experience
in usefulness to his constituents the
longer he stays there.
Mr.. padgett has all these qualifcs
tions. He Is the intellectual peer Of
any man in the House. There are few
if any profounder lawyers He is 6
speaker of marked ability, resourcefu
and ready, eloquent ana magnetic.
When he announced his candidacy
for Congress two years ago, a membel
of the supreme Court Of Tennessee
said, Il am sorry to see Padgett enter
politics. 1t robs the bar Of one of III
ablest members, and the one whom
had rather hear argue case than any
know Of. In the Senate of the
State, when member of that body,
he made speech upon one momentum
occasion which stands out today as the
ablest effort made in that historic hal
for many, many years. Able, conser
vative, clear-headed as he is, he lacks
but time and opportunity to make
himself powerful in the Congress OF
the United States.
Mr.. Padgett has begun remarkably
well, and should be- encouraged i'll his
well doing. That he will be endorsed
in the primary next Thursday, and re-
turned to his seat in Congress, we have
little or no doubt; but the fight is be-
tween Democrats, and the Herald will
support the nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
SENATOR cARMAcK-s sp.xov /,

The feature of the F x,.,. ,,.,., :.
Senator carmack's p~scA, made at
Nan'uSAe'' A -, last THURSDAY. II
Is ho' oni' >eA worth reading. but it
- We" eEt4 studying. 1t presents in
.ne >ss fascefal manner. and defines
re Qassrest and most terse style.
ct lBpportant questions for the Ameri-
esh teople TO determine. and the para
sfount issues between the two great
political parties Of this country.
The discussion of these questions,
for this issue of the Herald. We will
leave in the able hands of Mr.. Car
mack. We agree with him that "if
there ever was time when patrio-
tism should lift men above the claims
of party, that time is now
We agree with him that "the next
few years must determine for us.
whether the greed for gain and the
lust for power have become stronger
force in this Republic than the love
of liberty.
We agree with him THAT the Re-
publican party, whatever it may have
been in the past, represents today
everything that is POISON to liberty
and fatal TO free government. 4"
We agree with him THAT the cor
rupt and brutal obligarchy Of wealth
now existing in this country, is dead.
" menace to our institutions. -
We agree with him, as every SEN
sible man must and will, that "if
YOU wish to deal effectively with
monopoly, if you want to suppress the
trusts. you must put party in power
that means to do it. -
We agree with him not only in what
he says and all he says about trusts and
nlonopolies, but also in what he says
and all he says about imperialism, or
territorial conquest, or colonial empire.
We agree with him, and we COM
mend his words as words of wisdom
and if there is one thing more profit
able than another for the people OF this
country to study and understand, it is
the policy of government, as it is now
being formed and shaped by the hurry
ing march of time.
New conditions and new questions
confront the people of this country,
and it Is the duty of every patriotic
citizen to study these questions and
conditions that he may vote intelll-
gently for his own best interests and
the best interests of his fellow man..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
If YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S SO.

The country people living South OF
Columbia are beginning to see the
danger and complain bitterly of the
changes to be made in the streets for
the accommodation Of the new depot
One man said the other day, there
is not a horse on my place that will
not run away if train comes dashing
by while he is down in that cut on
South Main street. A lady said, my
children come to school in Columbia,
and it gives me the horrors to think
of their passing through that cut every
day. Another man said, sin the
name of common sense, what may be
expected except the loss of life or limb,
if man with his family in vehicle,
meets a drove of loose mules right
under the track as screaming en-
CINE passed over2 1t looks to me as
criminal upon the part of the town
authorities to force such danger
upon the travelling public, and l be-
lieve they will be responsible for dam
ages for every accident that occurs.
Seeing the danger and complaining
will do but little good. What is
needed is for some public spirited
citizen in that section of the county,
to take hold of the matter and raise
the funds to pay the expenses of an
injunction proceeding and have the
work stopped. There is time yet to
do it. But there will be no use of
locking the stable door after the horse
is gone. If the people out that way
love their money better than they do
the safety of their families, why, let
the work go on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
WITNESSES ARE CALLED FOR

The Nashville American does not
attempt to answer a single argument
made by Senator Carmack in his Bos-
ton speech, but in an effort to break
the force of that speech says ''Mr.
Carmack is showing an insistance Ton
the Philippine question: which is
plainly annoying to his Democratic
associates, colleagues and conferees,
and which is eliciting regretful criti-
cism from his friends and we'll
wishers. -
Now if the above is the honest criti-
cism of friend. Mr.. Carmack should
take heed and consider it. And if it
is the malicious captious objection of
a fault finding enemy, the public
ought to know it.
At home, where the American is
known, its opinion Of men has abso-
lutely no weight or influence But
with it's age and past prestige and erst-
while honorable record to sustain 1T,
published as it is at the capital of the
state and posing as a Democratic
newspaper, it goes abroad with fair
credit ard it's sayings are quoted and
sometimes believed. Taking advant-
age of the influence il may have
where it is not known, it is mean and
contemplate to make an assertion
like the above, and send it out to the
world as coming from "a leading
Democratic paper in his own state, !"
unless it really believes what it says
and can prove it.
Neither Senator Carmack nor any of
his friends would ask the slightesl
favor for him at the hands of the
American; but as one of his friends
the Herald does protest against the
or any other newspaper in
the state who may happen to differ
with him upon political issue,
deliberately and with malice
aforethought slandering him under the
guise Of democrat, and in the name
of friend.
II the American can name just one
Of Mr.. Carmack's Democratic asso-
ciates, colleagues or conferees' who is
plainly annoyed at Mr.. CarmacK' 8
'insistance" upon what he believes
right with regard to the Philippine
question, then it may acquit itself of
my intentional injustice to one of the
from its own state. Or if
t can name even few of his friends"
md "well- wishers'' who are regret
'ully criticising" him, it may justify |
tself for saying so. Or If the Ameri-
ian can explain by any possible show |
II reason why it persistently assails
Mr.. Carmack for nearly every utter
,nce he makes upon the Philippine
question, and commends nothing he
avs or does, and yet weeps great
rocodile tears over his mistakes
nd the "regretful criticisms it
aust make, the explanation, in Justice
o itself, should be forthcoming
Otherwise the American stands
before the public as a will
III slanderer Of the Senator from Ten
essee, with malice and purpose afore-
nought to injure his influence and
landing abroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01

4c yard for Colored Dimities, Ba-
tiste, etc., that were low at 71ac yard.
&c a yard for organdy finished Lawns,
C2lored Dimities, ETC., good values at
l0c.
TIC a yard for fine Lawns, etc., that
are regular 121ac ana 15c values. Most
ly light grounds and very good Styles
Pinks, Blues, Lavenders, etc.
You can afford to buy these and put
them awdy till nert summer.
breeze Hop Sacking," heavy linen
finished cotton goods for skirts and full
dresses. Blue mixed, grey mixed. brown
mixed, red mixed and green mixed. TIC
a yard, good value at l0c.
Imported P. K, small Blue and Pink
checks, soft finished, l0c yard, from
DC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
Fame Is Fleetinq.

Can you remember who ran Oh the
ticket with Cleveland when Harrison
was electedY There are few who can,
but there are many who believe an oc-
casional ad is all that is necessary to
keep the remembrance Of them fres b
eud green in the public mind.-Mail
Order journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
An Excellent Bargain in
Black Dress Goods.

Five styles Fine Black Mohair Fin
ished, 42-inch Dress Goods, small dots
and figures, make splendid skirts. Pri-
ces were Soc and 500 yard. Price
noao SOC q yard.
Three more styles, white striped Pom
gee Silks, that were 58c yard and good
value at that. Price noaO 25c q gard.
Half Hundred Large White Gro
Chef Quilts, good heavy weight, regular
81 80 value. NoW CSC each.
Extra Fine, High Priced Swiss
Embrolderies at Very
Little Prices.
Some of these Embroideries are slight
ly soiled, but not enough to hurt any
thing except the prices.
25c and 3Oc Swiss Edgings at 15c yard.
35c and Acc Swiss Edgings at zoe yard.
SOC Swiss Edgings at Doc yard.
75c Swiss Edgings at 45c a yard.
9Oc and 81 Swiss Edgings at 5Sc yd.
Ladies' 25c, soc, 75c and 81
Neckwear, I5c Each.
In this lot are Silk Stock Scarfs, I'M
perials, Folded Windsors, etc. Rare
bargain.
Shell Back Combs that were 25c and