davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

Professor Franklin NJ. Sewer has
rented the lecture room Of the Masonic
rempie from n Dushane edward for his
dancing school the coming season. Gents
class viii start Monday, September 49,
4 j those who wish to learn should avail
Themselves of this opportunity.
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

Swift Trains, superb Roadway. Ele.
giant Coaches All appliances for safety,
speed and comfort. 81 % rolni trip dur.
ing Exposition week September Go IA
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

Wilmington Clearing house.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day we're, Clear.
nFs SOB. 67S l2 helancAa 81, $50 So,
Evening journal., 1889-09-07
RAN sPoILs lie RAces.
But Three Were Finished Before it Begau
to Fall.

hut Ihree We're Finished Before 10 hegan
to Fall.
The interest and enthusiasm over yes
terday races at the Wilmington Fair
was only exceeded on Thursday because
of the greater crowd on that day. About
1000 people We're inside of the grand
stand enclosure, and over 1000 of them
occupied seats in the grand stand. The
heavy shower Of rain late in the after
noon was the only drawback 30 the en-
tire pleasure of the dav. The rain
turned the track into mud but did
not get its worst until the
last trotting contest had been
ended. 1t caused slow time aud discomfort
to horses and drivers in the last heat of
the last trotting race, but the running
race was literally through mud and
water. None Of the contests were unus-
ually exciting, the winners getting he
races comparatively easy All were in
teresting. the 2 81 class particularly So
on account Of the large field. Starting
Judge G. H. Smith, kept the crowd in
first rate humor by his droll remarks to the
drivers and bis plain, practical rulings
When the shower came the grand stand
sheltered all who remained there, with
out discomfort.
A Jersey Mare Wins.
The FIRST race was the third and final
heat Of the 45 class trotters, postponed
from Thursday Fannie II, Jersey
mare owned by Clark Petit Of Salem,
won the heat by a length Agnes NJ was
a good second. Mary Spielman was third
Hope, four; Mollie Pitcher, fifth Lisha's
Kell, sixth, Minnie 5. seventh and Gar-
rison, eighth The money was distributed
as follows Fannie Il, first Mary Spiel
man, second; Hope, third and Lisha
Kell, fourth Fannie HIS time was
quarter, 80; half. 116t mile, . 49,. Hei
time on the other heats was ?. 36l anC
1856.
Emma Wins the Pacing Race.
There wsre five starters in the race fo
2 40 PAGERS, purse $500 Miss Bruce
Jack DELPHI and Elwood were scratched
Clairmoet drew the pole and went off OF
the lead, but was passed on the bacl
stretch by Emma l.. Emma l., Clair
mont, Berry Davis was the order as they
came up the half stretch, two lengths
| apart Berry Davis began to overhaul
the leaders at the three quarter pole anC
passed Clairmont ,on the home stretch
but broke badly as he passed nnder thu
wire. Magnolia was distanced. Berr,
Davis led at the first turn Of the seoonC
heat, but Emma L. soon captured Thu
lead and on the third quarter led by eigh
lengths, while Berry Davis had droppe,
to third place eight lengths behind Clair
mont. The trio scored to a beautiful
strart in the last heat On the bach
stretch Emma and L Clairmont were even
but the former won by length. Berr,
Davis was way behind up to the las
quarter. but he began to move up on tn
turn and home stretch, and finished blu
half length behind the second horse
/ Tba ef1ternsrx fnl1ovve.
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

There were eleven entries in the run
ming race, q mile heats for 1925. Only
five horses started. The heavy rain had
made the track mass of soft mud and
water from one to three inches in depth
and the race was in consequence less in
teresting than usual Delaware led when
the flag dropped. and won the heat
without difficulty. Springlock
and then Viloda slipped and
threw their riders on the second
quarter, and did not finish the heat. In
the second heat Vaulter took the lead
and won by three lengths. Only Della
ware and Vaulter started in the last
heat. The former won with no effort.
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

IIIut-I -lIii I--I7l' 7 III.
The race for gentlemen's driving teams
was postponed until to day on account Of
the rain,
Evening journal., 1889-09-07

The following Wilmington exhibitors
received diplomas:
j. f. Wood g. Company, extensible car
step: The William Lea and Sons Com
pany, corn meal specialties farina, HON
inv and F F. f. -four; 9. w Kennedy &
Company, best display Of pianos Isaac F.
Belts, power motor and band saws
Thomas Ferry patent carpet sweep
er; Bayhs & Calkins. tiles, man
ties and CRATES; The Cleaver
and Hearn, Manufacting Company stoves
and ranges; same firm, special diploma
for cause door range; J. & j. N. Hartman,
best display of furniture; H. w. Morrow.
pectoid and other products; Moystin &
Brown, wall papers; Aubrey Nandever,
exhibit of the Hammond typewriter; l.
Hamburger q Co.. clothing display; 9.
W stone & Co., electric fan motor; Mil
lard f. Davis, watches and clocks
Caldwell q Miller, needle thresder;
Z. .. ouyer, pnVnUgl aph; Niiiiam
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
An Ex-PrIest to Hang.

RALEIGH, N. O., Oct. 6.-Thls city was
10 fever Of excitement all last week
over tRe trial OF J. J. Boyle, an ex-prlest,
formerly OF Pennsylvania, for assaulting
giri OF about IL years, who was mem.
pr OF his former congregation. The al.
,eeMion o. the prosecution was that
boyle had lured the girl from the church
20 nis room and committed the crime,
boyie's own testimony and that Of sew.
eral Witnesses for The defense vas that
the Rirl had made frequent advances TO
ness he fell.
The jury retired at $50 last night after
nsaring eloquent spec ches all day, and,
three hours later, returned q verdict OF
guilty, In the presence Of q crowded
court room. The attention OF the great
crowd in The court room was treatbless
wnnn ils verdict was announced. Coup-
sci for Boyle made an earnest appeal for
rew trial, which Judge Armfleld
promptly refused. He also oyerruled A
motion IN arrest of judgment.
When Boyle was asked If he had any,
tfing TO saS In his own behalf, he made a
r.markably dramatic speech, in which he
charged that there WAS prejudice against
him. He denounced two OF the opposing
council 10 the most bitter langusge Ills
manner was so spirited at times that
he was applauded. He concluded by
saying that he was ready TO receive the
sentence.
Judge Armdeld then sentenced the
defendant to be hanged November 20.
Boyle's counsel made motion 10 carry
the case TO the state Supreme Court, and
this appeal was granted.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
A Hermit Found Dead.

The man found dead In the woods near
Vandyke Station, about four miles from
Townsend, of which mention was made
ip Saturdays REPUBLICAN, proves to be
John Coli, q we'll known Character of the
vicinity, who fer years has lived in q
cave. He was deaf mute, and earned q
living by working on farms or anything
he could lind TO do. Sometimes he re-
paired Watches and about ten days ago
was given one that needed some repairs
by j. W. Walls, who lives in the vicinity.
As he did not see or hear anything OF
Colt he visited the cave on Friday after
noon and found him lying dead near the
entrance.
Word was sent to Coroner Gamble at
once, aud he went down on the $50
O'Clock train Saturday morning. He
summoned siury, who, after viewing the
body, rendered a verdict OF death from
causes unknown to the jury. There
was a wound on bis right ley which had
mortified, and this probably was the im-
media'e cause OF his death. The coroner
found heavy overcoat, a pair of winter
boots aud stock of provisions In the
cave, while IN his pockets were found
-S28 in money, two silver and one brass
watch, oil very little value. The appear
ance OF the body denoted that he had
been dead Tor at least a week, but there
Is o ,usplolon of toul play.
The cave in which this hermit lived was
NJ ade several years At by a woodchopper
and consisted of 4 hole about three feet
deep, dug In the ground, covered with q
log roof and plastered with mud to keep
out the rain. When the woodchopper
abandoned this cave Colt took possession
and has r, sided there ever since.
He was very incffrDsive, and rs the
neighbors desired that he should have q
decent burial, n sufficient amount was
raiaed to deiray the expenses of his fune-
raj. Coroner Gamble brought the re-
mains to this city, and will have them In
tered at Riyerview cemetery this after
noon.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
The Naxa.sa Murder.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. IA warrant
was issued by Judge BOND, Of the United
States Circuit Court, on Friday, for the
arrest of the negroes concerned in the
Navassa Island murder. United states
Marshal George 8. Cairnes made return
to the warrant that he was powerless to
make the arrest. whereupon Judge Bond
certified to PRECEDENT Harrison the facts
of the case, and they will be laid before
the President by counsel for the receivers
for his action. 1t is thought that as soon
as the President receives the statement
he will refer It to the Attorney General for
an opinion as to the question OF the juris-
dlction Of the United States over the
island.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
A Young Desperndo shot.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Oct. 6.-Charles
Davis, aged only 10, but one of the bold
est desperAdoes In the Indian Territory
sud the. leader OF band OF horse aud
cattle thieves, was shot aud killed " ster-
day near Fleetwood, ]. t. Deputy United
States Marshais Turner, Terry aud Hart
had pursued him to q vacant house,
which he barrloaded, aud from his fort
ress he dened the officers. Deputy Hart
went for aid, and as soon as he had left
Davis made break for liberty, carrying
In citler hand a revolver. The deputies
opened lre upon him. He turned in his
flight and gave battle, but soon fell to
the ground mortally wounded and died
In an hour alter the fght.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
A wife From Adyertis,ng.

MARrIHsvILLE. Ind, Oct. 6.--Some
months ago an advertisement appeared
In the Indianapolis papers saying thas
James Morgan would give 5000 for 8
wife, giving his address at this place.
Hundreds of letters arrived at the post
offc, for him from every part of the
country.
The advertisers true name Ia Morgan
Johusou, and he retides at Lake Valley,
this county. He finally captured blide.
Yesterday while the circuit court was iu
session the judge was called upon to go
TO the clerks Office and marry the happy
couple. The bride, Miss Hettie 6. vii.
son, 10 aged AZ, while Johnson's age is ~.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
New York WIN. ,ne fennant.

The Leagues base ball season closed
on Saturday afternoon with the New
York club the winners OF the champions
pennapt. The teams during this season
have not been considered as strong as In
former seasons, aud the New York club
was considered one of the wsakest.
The Philadelphia club made the longest
run Without losing game, Their defeat
yesterday BY the Chicago club gave that
team third place. Cleveland, Pittsburg,
indianapolis AID Washington closed In
the order named, and the only surprise
Is that Pittsburg and indianapolis did not
occupy better positions.
-Four games were played on Saturday
as follows:
Chicago Chicago. 8; Philadelphis, Q.
Indianapolis indianapolis, 10; WASH
ington, 0.
Cleveland-Cleveland, 0; New York, 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Boston, 1.
New York--Brooklyn, 2; Athletic, 10.
st. Louis-St. Louie, 7; Kansas City, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, .; Louisville, l..
Baltimore - Baltimore, IL; Column
bus, 10.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis-st Louis, 0; Kansas City, A.
Brooklyn-Brooklyb, o; Ath etic, o.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Report of the Rec,s,rar.

During tho week ending at noon last
Saturday there were 53 births, @ mar
riAgcs and IS deatts reported to Rekis-
trar Lee as having occurred In this city
against 81 deaths for ihe corresponding
we.k of last year:
Causes of dtaih-Marasmus, 4; inani-
tioD, 4; accident, heart disease and ty-
phoid lever, . each: spoplexy, asthma,
consumption, cancer, con ulsions, diph-
iberia, gastritis, general debility, hydro
thoraI, Inflammation of brain. each.
Ages OF decedents-Under 1 year, I2;
from Q to 8. L; to 10. /; 20 to 80. 2; 80
to 40, 2. 4) to so, 2; SO to 90, .: 20 to
80, 3.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
An Expensive Kiss.

DETROIT, Oct 6.-Mrs. Mary Pearsall,
q widow, has begun suit for $4,000 az ainst
August Sylvester, all ging that he Kissed
her as ainst her will. Mrs. pearfall 10
employed as a coat maker by Sylvester,
VITO she alleges began TO show ''silly
sympt ms" last September when be PAID
her so cents more than her wages
amounted to. 6lie returned the money,
but ten days later he called upon her, an.
nounctd that his heart was touched with
affection for her and then ard there kissed
her.
Mrs. Pearsall gave up her Job, but the
infatuated nan began TO write poetry TO
her and frequently insulted her by throw
Ing kisses to her on the street. MIR. Syl-
vesier says his peculiar actions were
prompted by fraternal feeling and he
will hight the case.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
snnno.cd YInlanr DEATH

WooSsocKET, X. l., Oct. 6.-Heury
Andrews, a prominent business man,
lifelong resident CT this ely, died yes
terdsy At his home here In his 50th year.
He was u large coal dealer and owner Of
the cotton mills At Fsrnnmsville, Mass.
On September "a no was involved in an
alteration over a business matter with
William Blanchard, to whom he had
recently sold his retail ocal business. 30
heated bscame tie quarrel that Blanch-
ard struck Andrews with astick of wood,
knocking him down and innieting
wound from the effects oi which 1t is sup.
posed blood poisoning and death epsutd /.
Andrews aud his family have, during his
illness, been disp sed to exouerate
Blanchard from blame. Blanchard has
been arre.ted
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Half Rates to Washington.

The great Knights Templar Conclave
attractive events In the history OF the
National Capital. The grand parade OF
Tuesday, the 9Th inst, will be a sight
worth seeing. with ils twenty. five thous-
and knights In line.
For the convenience OF visitors the
Pcnnsylvania Railroad Company will coll
excursion tickets to Washington, October
5th, 9th, 9TH and Sth, valid for return
until October 3lst, 1889, at half rates.
No one should fail to take advantage
o. this unparalleled opportunity OF visit
ing the scat Of government.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Asbury. sunday Evening.

The Rev. John ID. @. Hanna, pastor,
preached revival sermon on the text:
III. Kings v: ~. "Are not ALBANIA and
Phaps, rivers Of Damascus, better than
all the waters OF Israeli May not wash
In them aud he cieausedf 30 he turnei
ard went away In great rage"
the history OF Naaman, as q great
general and miserable leper, was stated.
Leprosy symbollzos sin. Its drst exhibit
Is smali--as merely tiny white scale on
the hand. After being quarantined two
weeks, the poor leper realizes every drop
OF blood in his b dy, every tissue, mus.
Gle, fiuid, all bones and fesh are diseased
through and through, and he must be
permanently and continuously separated
from all his pure and healthy relatives
and friends. The line that divides the
righteous from the unrlRhteous is sure 10
bo drawn and become visible.
Tho preacher described the growth of
sin aud OF tbs alcoholic and gambling
habits. The gambling lepfosy he
thought harder TO get rid OF T. an the al
cohoiic.
Fearful,y l0Athsome aud painful as is
the disease, spiritual leprosy is worse IN
1 e si, h Of God.
5ia aud leprosy are both Unbeatable,
contagious and progressive. Both result
10 death. How can you, an un-
saved father, or you, an unsAved mother
guide your children righi On you dc
pends the destiny of other persons.
Though Of feeble aud wAvering faith.
the great general concluded TO try the
prophets simple remedy aud wash in the
Jordan river seven times. 30 surely and
easily Is every sinner cleansed Of ills sin
wbeu he accepts by faith the atonement
OF the cleansing blood OF Jesus.
All the Christian men, women and
Children there and here can, like as the
little 12-year.o!d Jewish girl told Naa.
man, tell sinners Of the blessed Saviour,
who will cleanse, heal and save them Tor
ever.
Let no one think the pastor can cave
souls. Only God Can. Only God must
be depended on for the great revival we
desire now IN Asbury Church None Of
us can do It. In the D O'Clock prayer
meeting scrne thirty persons arose 10 say
each would speak TO an unconverted pr
son each day the coming week. We can
be willing, working, patient and faithful,
but we must look to God to convert the
soul and give Him all the glory.
The speaker explained tho plan Of sal
vaton, remarking the penitent knows
when he Ia saved. The large auditorium
was filled.
The Asbury centennial programs, which
is one OF the liuest Jobs Of printing and
done by Mr.. Hubert A. Roop at Third
and Market streets, were freely dis
tributed both forenoon aud evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
a Sudden Death.

Mrs. Rebecca A., the vile of Thomas
Roe, Of No. 1006 French st eet, died quite
suddenly ct her residence last evening OF
heart dis Ease. She had been . sufferer
tor number OF years, and for the past
week was confined to her bed. She seemed
somewhat improved yesterday, but while
talking with her granddaughter last even.
ing attempted to turn over, when the
suddenly expired. The deceased was 81
years OF age, and leaves a husband, six
sons and three daughters. The funeral
will take place on Wednesday morning.
and the interment will be made at Con-
cord, Md.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
TIN own Down Stairs.

sT. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Captaln 9. p. slat-
terry, the million aire grain elevator man,
who represented the British syndicate iu
recent negotiations here. waa thrown
down stairs last night at the residence of
one hickey, a saloon keeper, anu ia ally
Injured. The stories as to the cause OF
the crime are conflicting. 1t Is alleged
that his 1900 stud was torn from his
necktie during the melee.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

meeting, and when tho question was
asked who will 20 and labor In the mis-
sion helcs OF Saulsbuty and Wolcottf
Here am !, send me-" was the Auswsr
OF OK Secretary Bsyard, Senator Gray,
eI,Congressmau Lore, Register Nc.
Wbortrr and Willard Hall Porter, ESQ.
These gentlemen are 10 start soon on their
mission.
Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Gray are to labor
among the Wolcott sinners, and Mr..
Lore and Mr.. McWhorter among tie
saulsbury sinners, and Mr. Porter 10 10
scoop 10 all that escape from the otbera.
incorrigibles are TO be invited 10 step
over into The Republican ranks as pun
iahment 'or their apostscy. Some inter
estinR revival meetings may shortly be
looked for. and tho warm embrace aud
kits OF peace may be expected frcin Ex-
United States Senator Eli Baulsbury and
wouid.be United States Senator James l..
Wolcott.
During the two hours that this remark
able love feast continued, there was moth.
Ing as far as could be learned said 10
favor OF 4 constitutional convention, the
soGo, 600 debt OF New Castle county, the
black hole called q jail at New Castle,
and the iots of SIC, 900 AunuailS 10 taxes
that could be collected but are lost TO
keep the Democratic In power. No re
forms Whatever were adv1cated. The
great theme Was, let us have union, re.
form 10 the winds. AZ the meeting was
held with closed doors, what has been re
ierred TO was all that leaky vessels would
disclose.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
The Christian Mission.

This mission, at Front and Jefferson
streets, after the close Of their interesting
and prosperous Sunday school yesterday
p m., held prayer and experience meet
ing that was crowded aud spirited.
Among the numerous participants were
Revs. Jones, the pastor; Dolbow and
Thorp. and Messrs; Penrell Of Scott
Church, Moon of Union, Crouch, the
leader, Emerson. Tcnsr and several
ladies.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
The Murder of Charles Hancs

sUNDURy, Pa, Oct. Ga week has
passed and The residents Of Sbamohin
Dam, thriving village OF about 400 in
habItanis opposite Sunbury, on the Sus-
quehanns, are as much In the dark as 10
who murdered young Charles Hanes as
on the morning his body was found.
There are pumbeiltss theories as 10 the
motive and object of the crime. but tie
one most generally believed Is ttat Hanes,
who was known 10 have agreed to buy a
half interest In store, was supposed to
have carried large sum of money on his
person, and II was to secure this money
the murder was committed. II the mur-
derer's object was to secure this money
he wa. disappointed, for H&nes did not
carry 1t with him.
The authorities, who have been very
active, are now working on ue which
they iope will shortly lead to the arrest
OF the murderer. The citizens in this
section of the country are dong all they
can to assist the authorities.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
BreNltlaa.


Tno cheapest hat house IN the city
humford Bros. AoA Market street
Gold specs, ". Williamson, IoS W. sth.
Try Bush's coal; you will like II.
American Laundry. Goa West Frout,t.
Try Bnsh's coal; you will surely Ike,
Cupping and leeching. 100 E. second,s.
Fine lsk. Hinge At Hant's, Is n. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist sth and King.
Shirts, ioc.; collars and cnns &c. each. Civ
steam Laundry. 9th and shlpley streets.
Jos. II. dreenman . Son, <r7 king street,
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win
dow shades At Jos. n. Greenman 4 Son, AT
King street.
:, II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
n, Hugh. 2n5 West Secoud street. Ihave the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec ior
Yourselves.
6oss, 40 0Market street. has the Iargest and
cheapest stoc OF hats white shirts, under
and see hin.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
A F,rst-cIass Caterer.

Hiram NJ. Coulter, Que of the best ca
terers In this city, who was formerly
located on Market street above Eighth,
has removed TO No. 1l05 Orange street,
where he is prepared to attend 10 par
ties, receptions, or any other occasion
where the services Of o frst.clAss caterer
Ia ne, dej
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Excursion.

Tho only excursion that .Gouley has to
do with or will run this season to Mauch
Chunk and over tie Switchback will
come off Oh Thursday, October 18th.
VIII leave the p, W. g. B. station at
$50, to Broad and Filbert; from there
over the Reading and North Penn
rsilroads, through the LehIgh VAL
ley through beautiful scenery on either
SIDE of the train as 1t speeds on 10 the
SMitchback. Tckete. g. 90.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
The New York World.


Joseph Pulitzer. Esq, 10 preparing to
have big gathering at the laying of the
corner stone of the new building for the
New York World, on Thursday mcrning,
the 10Th Inst, at the corner oi Park Row
and Frankfort street. The New York
World Is a wonderful paper aud now it
is to be published In q wonderful build
ing.
81 rs TO Washington and Return via ID.
80.
Go TO Washington and see the greatest
parade of knights Templar ever given In
this country.
For time of trains see B. & o. time
table in other column.
Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station at z O'Clock a. M, octo-
ber 8. Arriving at w ashlngton In time
for the parade. -
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Tho Vote in Montana.

HELENA, Mont Oct. 6.-The latest
returns from Montana give a Dem ocra tic
majority of seven on Joint ballot in the
Leg slsture, with one in doubt, which
may increase the majority to nine. In
several counties the vote is very close,
but 1t ia not thought the official canvass
ing Will make any material change
Toole. Dsmoc Ia elected Governor by
a majority of about 800; Carter, Repub.
lica", Tor Congress-, majority OF about
1000.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Don't lot a cold seat itself In your
lungs AMI plant the seeds of consainp-
tion. You can prevent all this. and &c.
cure long life, free from seated lung
troubles by using DR.. sImms' White Pull
monlc Balsam, the great, sure. never
failing lremedy. Perfectly splendid for
coughs, sore throat. etc. Fourth and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
knights Tempiar Conclave-Low Rates
Via the u, g. u.

Take the B. q O. flyers from Delaware
avenue station to the National Capital.
Excursion tickets g. 25, sold for all trains
October 9th to 8th. good until October
3lst.
table In another celamn.
Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station at z o'clock q. m, Octo-
ber 8. Arriving at Washington In time
for the parade.