davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

The Philadelphia Press says: ga dls-
patch iroml Boston Monday said that the
general committee of tho Church OF the
Disciples in that city had voted to reoom-
mend to the congregation that the Rav.
Charles g. Ames of tho Unitarian Church,
at North Brood and B'andywine streets,
this city, be invited to the pastorate made
vacant by the death OF the late Rev James
freeman Clarke. Mr. Amss said last even
ing: That i9 a very embarrassing question,
and painful one. have had no thought
OF leaving my congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

OhaT.ss II s..''wa, SD Miss Jennie
'ifilLtn, tc'h Of 0hesapeAsr CITY s0re
.la--'sa en- ielnesday week AZ tls ps,i,
dence Of Titus Griffith, No. sos Harrison
street, this city, Presiding Elder Murray
officiating. The wedding was followed
BY reception. The bride and groom
left on Thursday morning for the latter
farm, near Chesapeake City, where they
will reside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

gv"I want you to say" said Mr.. Mcoabe to-
night, "tkat this statenlent is, In plain
terms, lie. We employ. In the saw and
planing mill aud box faciory.of McOabe n
Holloway, at Selbyville from is to 40 hands.
aud these employees wepay every two weeks
10 cash, TO the last cent dre them. We do
not give them orders on the store OF W. 3.
McCahe & Son, or any other store. In fact,
we do not employ the store order system at
all, In our business, and never did. We pay
all wages In cesh.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

The board Of managers of the Wilmington
Falr Will send out canvassers In a few days
to eol'eeG the pledged subscriptions remain.
Ing unpaid and to solicit additional sub.
sGtiptions which will bring the paid No
capital stock up to S25,000, the amount
limited In the charter. The management
feels warranted in saying that the stock
will pay 10 per cent dividend annually
and 1t Is desired TO have the additional
money IN order to keep the exhibition ~
70 a dividend paying standard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
a Cl,y Tren.urer,r nerlci,.

Thomas Axworthy, city treasurer OF
Cleveland, o., and one OF the most popular
Democratic politicians In Northern Ohio,
has disappeared, and Is reported to ba q
defaulter for a large amount. 1t IA sald TINT
the city will lose nothing by his dishonesty .
His bondsmen are United States Senator
Payne and J. II. Wade, Jr., and they are
pledged for $500, 900. The deficit 10 stated
at S429.3S7. Axworthy owned large
property In real and personal estate, and II
10 being attached by the sheriff. The de-
faulter, who is said to have with him
100000, is supposed 10 be In Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Jesus cannot be rubbed ont; to blot II
out our literature would have to be de-
siroyed.
The congregation sang the doxology In
commemoratiOn of the lifting Of the
church debt and the benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Charles Moore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
valuable Machinery Just Received

The Wilmington City Electric Company
received two new No. 80 dynamos at the
station on Tuesday. The machines have
the cap3city Of i 800 6,eandle power each,
and YilIrequire two 100 b. p. engines to run
total expenditure upon new Buildings, ma
chlnety, apparatus, improvements OF lines,
&C., will mol fall far short OF 100000. The
new additions TO the eompanys buildings
are fast nearing completion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
BlArNx,s BuRoHARD.
Mrs. James O.. Blaine, yr., Brings
huit for 100000.

A dispatch from New York says: Mr..
Bleine's Iurchard looms up In HE own
family this time. while Patrick Ford and
the deputy Irish Republicans are drum
ming mp sympsthizsrs and "worklngmenn
10 iili Madison Square Garden on Thursday
evening, such stalwart legal champions az
Bob IugersolI, Gen. NJ. T. McMahon md
Gen. Roger A Pryor are preparing the suit
James q. Blaine. Jr. Colonel Richard
Neyins, father of Mira. James @. BlBine, Jr.,
was interviewed on the family scandal yes.
terday and said that no suit would be
brought until after Mr.. Blaine arrived hero
tomorrow. Mre. Blaine, Sr., Is tho cause
Of the whole trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
HNIGHIS OF PRTHIAs.


The Grand Lodge OF Delaware, Knights
Of Pythias, held its annual session in Dover
yesterday. Grand Chancellor James
D. Tucker presided and the attendance
wss large. At tina morning sitting routine
tusiness was transacted and reports were
heard.
The report of the grand chancellor was
quite lengthy but interesting, He gave
IN detail the decisions rendered by him
during the year and touched upon various
matters of import to the order. One
lodge was organized in this jurisdiction
during The year, Hobah, No. IS, at Sea-
ford. The report stated that Supreme
Chancellor sniiam Ward had AnshQri0sc,
III grand chaposii0f u permit iod,ses to
scates -sA9 sa-4sS 4..i4aS sSs d sum not less
than Sc, the dispensation to continue in
effect during Mr.. Wards term of ofios
and it being necessary for the benefit of
the order here. Prior to the grant.
ing of the dispensstion members
were not admitted for less than
$40. Various changes in the constitutions
OF the grand and subordinate lodges were
cited, and the CORES pondencs II garding
the case of Alexander Morton vs.. Lincoln
Lodge was given, as was also the decisions
Of the supreme chancellor aud the SUI
prems lodge, which we're in Mr.. Morton's
favor, and with which Lincoln Lodge
complied. In concluding his report the
grand chancellor requested the ntmbsrs
of the Delaware jurisdiction to take an
active interest in tine affairs OF the order.
Mark T.. Garrett, grand keeper OF
records and seal, reported that the assets
of the grand lodge amount TO 55il rs
and the liabilities to $35S.90.
Lemuel Mari, Grand Master of Ex-
chequer, presented the following report:
Balance In bang Gt last report 80 2l7.75
Received from G, x. Il. and s. dur
ing tn2 year. ................. sos 80
Total amounts received. 81, e26 81
Paid out az per checks. 7v44S
Balance II bank,.........-......S 31i8d
The finance committee, composed OF
George W, Pennington and Stansbury J.
Wiley, recommended that the per capita
tax be put at GO cents for the eneuinp
year.
Supreme Representatives Charles p.
Msroney and William Simmons presented
a report Of the proceedings OF the las.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

James L., Willis has sold to bis bar
tender, John W. Farra, this Gibson House
on Forth street between Market and
Shipley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
Eeaehrr., ln.,Ilnle 5, No. rnstle.

AtsAShHHb hhsfltnte ~ New Castle.
The l4.h animal institute of the teach
era Of New Castle county will convene at
New Castle on November 2Ist. 10 con.
tinua three days. Among the Instructors
to attend are: W. II. Purneil ex oresi-
dent OF Delaware College; Ds. A. N.
Raub, President Of tho college, DR..
aouck, assistant superintendent Of pub,
lie instruction of Pennsylvania; T. o
Lyle. Millersyille, Pc a. Fl. Berlin,
principal q the boys nigh school, Ibis
CITY; d. W. Harlem, superintendent Of
Wiinsogton pnh!ic schools; L. Irving
Handy, superintendent of Kaut unity
puhlic schools, and other prominent edu.
Gators. AZ the evening sessions the fol.
loving leoiures nave been arranged /.
Wallace Brnoe, "Womanhood in Shakes
pears;" George W. Balm, 1.-The Pendulum
Of LIE" DalieI Dougherly, Esq, son
tbs 6tsge,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
A Ritisnl TnIsI 49,.

!, oSoop.ERssrowN, OAK Dot. 22.-Yesto,
Jay aay morning, while hunting eeess es msa.
town, Melvin Miller, aged Il s Seess i nsas
9ehteiiy shot his 7.years. old h,o S9ei,
coward In the stomach. Tho hov ~ :.
nim saying /" I'm shot I'm dyj3, iaa ... %
uian't go TO shoot me; did Won ME-, y fI
then expired in his brothers ayn T ne
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Use Browns Bronchial Troebes
for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat
Troubles --'Pre. eminently the est."-Reu.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Hooas ssrsspsriila Is a nn,,,-
preparation, being free from Isssiy vegetable
oiAh u - peruliAr In It's cutatiye Sesi insfe'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
TEE MUD RUx AooIpnNr.
Seven Employees Ordered Arrested
For Gross Negligence.


MAuoH CHUNK, Pa. Oct. 2s.--The district
attorney OF Carbon county, shortly before
midnight issued warrants for the arrest OF
Henry Cook and Thomas Major, engineers;
John Mulhearn and Joseph Pohi, look. outs I;
James Hannigan, fagnan; and CHARLES
Terry and Joseph Keithline, conduc.
tors, charging them with gross negligence
and wilful misconduct; and for fail
ing to observe the precautions and rules
which 1t was their duty 10 obey and OBJ
serve while they were employed In the com
veyance OF passengers for the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad Company causing the great
accident at Mud Run which resulted In kill
ing and iDjuring many persons.
FIVE or THEM ARREsTHp.
wrLHEsBARRE, Oct. 2s.-Engineers Cook
and Major, Conductors Terry and Keithline
and James Hannigan, brakeman, who
were found guilty OF negligence by tho
coroner's jury Investigating the Mud Run
dsaster. were arrested here this morning
ior msnslaughter and taken 10 ,MauGh
Chunk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

AmouR tnOse present az to-iHY's meeting
was ". n. McOsbe of Selbyville, speaker II
the Delaware House Of Representative at
the last session. MIR. Afauabe asked EyEbY
fHrENIsa's correspondent to make a state
slnens IN his helaltz-tq correct the false
assertion OF q paper that accused him Of
using the store.orde system In the nav
ment Of hands employed ny him. Tie
charge appeared In the editorial column Of
the WILMINGTON EUeHing Journal of October
18Th, which. however, Mr.. McCabe
did not see urtil to-day. The article was
In defence OF Candidate Charles II. Treats
store order system and contained this pare
graph: "It the political sensatlonallsts or
EVERY EVENINGS staff wish TO know any
thing about the necessities OF the store
order system In Sussex county, let them
write to Hon. W. R. McCabe, Eelbyvills,
Delaware, speaker of the last House Oh
Representatives ut Dover, and he will no
doubt enlighten than, for he is constrained
to employ 1t himself In his extensive worka
In southeastern Sussex"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25


mother is the gospel as preached by
Asbury and his eoadjltor5.
Mr. Stubbs pronounced the bene1ie.
ton.
A reunion OF present and former men
bsrs Of the church was held in the after.
noon, Mr.. Stubbs announced the hymus
and the Rev. Z. L. hubbard, Phi. q !,
made the opaning prayer. The Rev. L
g. Barrett delivered an interesting ed
dress, speaking of Coda mindfulness or
man. MIR. Hubbard also made IN ad-
dress and earnestly pleaded for contribu.
tions for liquidating the church debt.
The Rev. Vaughn y. Collins pronounced
the benediction.
Mf. Stubbs also preached IN the even.
ing, beginning mis- sermon at O'Clock,
after more than an hour had been spent
IN taking collet tions. He coperstnisted
the church for having lifted iii mortgage
and announced IS his text Isaiah IL
"Eis name shall be called wonderful. p
He spoke for half hour, saying il part
Among the Jews there was great sx,
pectancy. A king was coming. No one
knew his name. The people wartsd 10
know his name and the prophet, recogniz
ing their desire, gave tnem the name
Yuvten ~ tile text SmiN is calico by
many names, indicating His dignity and
mission, but they do not express the full
glory Of the person TO whom the prophet
referred. The name os Christ, in the
person, is wonderful as redeemel
and restoIer. There ia mysterious
power in 1t, m5sterY Of divine love.
There is divine love in The Chtistly
lssyt that 10 wonderful. Il is wonderful
nits indelibility. Il il maine that ii
ouhd everywhere. Men have tiled tc
.EoWH Il with blood, hut through ages
he nsms lived. It is the ntme OF g baot
corn and raised in . borrowed cradle
lived to only average middle ase, con
demned aud cruciHed, and buried in {
borrowed tomb. Where his name is M
known these is misery. The name Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
To whom and where it Went Lately.

1t was Tuesday, August 7, 1888, always Tuesday,
the 2l9th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery occurred under the sole management
(as usual of Generals GIL. Beauregard of Louisiana,
and Jubal a. Early, of Virginia. The prizes ranged
from 500 to 100000, and were distributed from
Maine to Texas and California to Alaska. You want
to know to whom and where No. 1894 drew the
fractions Of twentieths at 81 each, sent to Ii. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans La: one was held by Mrs
Mary L. Calender, New York city, one by Charles
Wtess, Altoona, Pa; one by depositor, through
Wells Fargo & Co., San Francisco, Cal; one by
Joseph Fishbough, 100 First street, Elizabeth n j.
one by Amos Marsh, Bell street, Orange n. j.. one
by Peter Klein, 80 East Kinsey street. Chicago, Ill
one by Vasillio GriSsa1 Front street. near Jackson
street ferry, Gretna La. one by Ellis Richardson
Fort Worth, Texas one by F. L. Dant, Rowland
Ky. through Citizens Nationalal Bank of Louis
vile, KY one by j. Riyard, Brownsville, OAK; one
by Aug. Hartdegen, Columbus, Ohio: the rest went
elsewhere. Ticket No. 81, 500 drew Second Prize of
Sl00,000 also sold in fractional parts: went to
party at oxford, Miss collected through Biguam &
Moore, 2lS Gravier street, New Orleans, La. one to
s. Goldprart, 192 Division St. New York city, one to
Alonzo Edwards, Ithaca, n. Y; one to SeWert &
Broadway. Bridgeport, Ind; one to q depositor
through Wells, Fargo &; Co. San Francisco Cal one
toJ: spiro, Michigan City Ind; one to j. NJ. Wool
bridge, Gillian, No.; one TO o. G.. Trepagnier, st.
John the Baptist, La, Bonne Care p O.; the other
portions were held by parties whose names are
withheld. Ticket No. 81, 283 drew Third Prize of
$4,000. 1t was sold also in twentieths: two each
went to National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City,
Mo-. and J. Beltramini New York city; one to Henry
Hildenbrand New York city, one to Hugh Laddy
New York city; one to a dcpOsit0r, through Louisi
ana National bank, New Orleans, To-; one to MeF-
chants bank, OF Atlanta, Ga. Ticket No 400
drew Fonrth Prize ofS9 goo: one half Of 1t went to
H. McManus. OMAHA Neb., etc, etc Any informa
ton desired can be had on application 10 NJ. A
Dauphin, New Orleans La. The whole affair will
go over on Tuesday, October 9th 1888 Take note Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
CHRONIC FEMALE DISEASES

Leucorrhpa, Painful and IRE yular Menstruation
Suppression or Excessive Menses Prolapsus Fall
ing o. the Uterus. Chronic Constipation, InfGmma-
on and liberation of the Womb Pain and Tender
ness IN the Ovaries Nervous Depression Weak Back,
Nervous and Slsepess Nights. Shortness of Breath,
Vertigo Palptaton of the Heart Cold Feet, Sick
and Nervous Headache, and q hundred other symp-
toms from which many thousand ladies suffer
ere perfectly and permanently cured. In treating
this class Of troubles DR.. Tucker has had the most
remarkable success He has treated patients of this
class in every southern state and hundreds of suffer.
ing women have been curedb lis skillul treatment
after the home doctors had failed even give reof
Ladies suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex
may write to the doctor in perfect confidence and
eceive from him all honest opinion free OF charLeg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

Home Again, From Foreign Shore.
Mr.. Jacob Eiseman and family, of Atlanta,
are just home again from three months tour
in Germany.
at is twenty years since we were in Ger
many BEFORE" said Mr.. Eiseman last night
$50 we were in no hurry to come back this
time, and though [ am a native of Germany I
saw many things that were new and pleasant.
eve travelled the Rhine from Mannheim
to Cologne, or Koeln, as the Germans call it.
Frankfort is the
HOME OF THE MILLIoNAIREs
and the richest city in Europe. The Roths-
Guilds call that their home. and scores OF the
very richest people in Europe live there.
"'rhe depot there is the finest in the world,
costing 80, 100000. The opera house and the
two gardens are famous too. In the zoolog-
ical gardens is an old elephant that is known
ali over Europe. My little folks were de-
lighted with him. If you give him sugar or
cakes he eats them, and if you give him money
he gives it to his keeper.
"Wiesbaden is the next you come to-one of
the two most famous water places in
Europe. Some of the springs have boiling hot
water, and you can cook eggs in them. The
Romans were acquainted with the medical
qualities of the water 200 years ago During
the summer there are $4,000 visitors there all
the season.
"The biggest barrel in the world is in the
Heidelberg cellars. 1t is considerably larger
when the bunghole is planked over four
couples can dance on it easily.
"The castle was commenced in 1906 and
taken and partially destroyed by one of the
generals OF Louis XIV. The scenery there is
the prettiest on tine Rhine.
"fhen comes .Caresruhe, the capital of
Baden, city just about the size Of
Atlanta Some of the finest private
and to one of them there is o story. Years ago
man failed in business there. This is con-
sidered a great. disgrace over there, so the peo-
pie had no sympathy for him. One of his
neghbors, a rich man, was particularly harsh
about it, Well. Schmidt came here to Amer
lea, determined to make new fortune He
went to California and became very wealthy.
Then he went back to Carlesruhe, and, Just
across the street from whore the rich man
lived, he bought the land, moved off all the
| cheap houses, and constructed magnificent
| palace. To this day the people in Carlesruhe
laugh and tell strangers how the house was
| built for spite.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
A cyclone at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September "a
moderate cyclone passed over the city this af-
ternoon. After the vortex went by there was
q gale from the southwest accompanied by
loud thunder, keen flashes of lightning and a
heavy rainfall continuing several hours, clear
ing the atmosphere wonderfully and
lowering the temperature washing
the surface of the streets per
fectly clean, as well as carrying several
hundred barrels OF lime which had been scat
tered abroad into the river. "The effects OF
the storm" said leading Cuban physician
today, "will probably be excellent on the
well, tending to lessen materially the infec-
tion but will be bad on the sick. Unless
watched with great care many patients may
have a serious set back in consequence OF the
change of the weather" 1t is still raining.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

luggage van, securely bound. At the next
station he was handed oVe. to the authorities
for rec0nVeyance to London.
Needless to say the American was welcomed
effuslyely by his companions, who congratu-
lated him warmly on his success.
"Wcll, perhaps it was not so much rs this
little toy" he said, conplacently. cts bad
habit got .to when l used to live among a
wild lot out west"
as it loaded % asked Mr. Barker, nervously.
The American smiled, and there was a
merry twinkle in his eye that suggested more
than his words. "Well, now that you come to
mention it, sir. / really don't believe it is"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
G. PATIENTS BY CORRESPONDING

from thirty to forty cents day with boaSd to
forty cents without board"
What can a man have to eat In Russia on
forty cents q day?"
"He will have wheat bread and water
meons-watermelons in December-and nut
ton once a week and on holidays"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
A ChaDcGtO Make Money

Mrs Matt A. Wilson, Thomson Ca: I received
the Constitution organ No. some time since, but
delayed writing to give it thorough trial and now
think it all you claim. One of my friends has seen
it ana is so well pleased that she contemplates
ordering enc next fall
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
sCIENTIFICALLY AND


whatever name or nature. All who apply for
treatment viii be dealt with in the most honest and
conscientious manner. The following are a few
among the many diseases which DR. TUCKER treat
and cures
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
CoNsUMpTIoN CVREpl

ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud
all throat and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure FOR Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested is
wonderful curative powers IN thousands Of
cases. has felt il his duty 10 make 10 known 20
his suffering fellows. Actuated 10y this motive
and q desire 90 relieve human suffering, I viii
send free OF charge, 90 an who desire H. this
recipe. In German. French or English, with
FUN directions for preparing and using. sent
10y mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper W a. NoGKs, ii9 Powers Hook,
Rochester \. y. cow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

KE M e M Is = X erals erals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is guar
antee OF absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances all equal and that no one can possibly
divine what number viii draw q Prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED Icy FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans. and the Tick Us signed
by the President Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts. there
fore, beware Of any limitations or anonymous
schemes"