davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
OyerpoMyred and linnh...,.

tAbtLiAn dIca,, May Three nm
knoEu usn entered Mctioy,yp,s gotoi ~
1ifss wv lats Sunday night, and
gsGt II = y 9ill in payment tor cigars.
$50 80 IN 0pened the safe for change.
Sneh ~ men sprang upon and over
Lowered him. they took 81 500 in
; ya,' Tog nom the safe and escaped, leay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

The Neva,z 4sss says For one 20
Young IN vs4rs, Horace Tfeeiey hnoFles
has brought himself to t1e pinnacle o.
prominence ID the Republican ranks u
Delaware Well Huraceis i pretty good
fellow, and would nske capital agent
for Mo1iss Nerve Food
The Nationa, Bat Of Delaware has de-
clared dividend o. SIS Ger share upon
is hUsinsss Tor the pas! az mUGEAs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

The following Officers Of smyrna Lodge,
L Q & I were installed Wednesday
nish: wAtS William Garter c. T.; Annie
Hoyls, Il. Il 4ntie Mcdowell, s. Emma
Weldon, z, 81 Edward Beck, r Wiilism
MtEoFu, 81 L. G. swinney, d NJ:
William T. Besk, O.. NJ E. Eoshell. s.;
Charles Porter, P. c. I. Maggie siseoi
0igaaist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
entertainment AZ SALISBURY.

sALsBUEr5 Mr. May Min Grove,
the residence OF Mr. Thomas Humphrey,
was the s,ene o. brilliant assembly last
night. Tbs occasion was the annual re.
cspsion Of the Salisbury Shakespeare So
ciety. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Humphreys
and Mrs. Townsend welcomed the guests,
ard an interesting programme was given
by the members OF the club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Town, MrS., May Two men were
struck by blast at the Minnesota nine
yesterday. John Oleson was killed aad
Nelson johnson fatally injured. Both
men we're at the bottom Of the pit, - i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

B&rrN7Bv MD -Gentemea Stone
brakeTs Flsyoripg Extracts l must say,
are delightful, They give better satisfsc-
ton than any Others and | am highly
pleased With therp. Respectfully,
{. BARSHAaT, II D,
Middlsbafg, Pc,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

The bill for the protaotiou OF shad
sturgeon ard game tish in the Delaware
ri7eI passed the Pennsylvania house o.
representatives. Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Use Horsiori's Acid Phosphate. DIR. M.
" Gray, Cave Spring, Ga, says: 81 have
Used 4 with perfect success In nabItaai sick
headache"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09


load, Ienewiugit two or three times. he
then pulled out Of The ears and nostrils
the wax and cotton with which they were
stopped, and, after great exertion, opened
his mouth by inserting the point OF q
knife between his teeth aud, while hold
ing the jaws open with his left hand, drew
the tongue forward with his right, in the
course of which the tongue flew back
several times to its curved position up.
ward, in which it had originally been, to
close the outlet. he next rubbed the
eyelids while with clarified butter until
be succeeded in opening them, when the
eyes appeared quite motionless and
CLASSY.
After the hot cake had been applied
the third time to the top Of the head, the
body was violently conYulsed, the nos
tr1ls became inflated when respiration en-
sued, and the liulba began 10 assume q
natural fitness but the pulsation was
yet family petcep,ibls. The servant then
put some butter on the tongue and made
him swallow it. A few minutes after the
eyebails bsoame dilated and assumed
their natural color, when the fakir.
recognizing Runjeet Singh sitting close
TO lin, atticulated in hollow, sepul.
chral tone, scarcely audible: DO You
believe me now; Runjeet Singh replied
IL the affirmative, and invested the fakir
/ with an elaborate pearl necklace, costly
gold hFsceis.s, pieces Of silk, muslins,
/ shaWls, &c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

NEWARK, May a--Msggie E. Virgins,
daughter OF CHARLES Il. Virgins. died at
her home near 0g,etown on Thursday,
after long illness of heart trouble. The
deceased was in the 22d year OF her age.
During the sitting of the road commits
sioners this week there was breezy time
over the appointment of road supervisors.
The candidates we're numerous and the
argument pro and con was quite bitter.
After considerable time the following
men were named for the supervisors of
the west end OF the hundred: James
gMackey, (ex.levy courtman), William
Ooyle. John McKsowan, George Steele
and W. s. Mote.
James Hayes, superintendent Of the
Newark water works, has been busy dur
ing the pest several days in identifying
the grounds about the pumping station
and tank.
There is some discussion over the rate
Of tax levied by the school commits
sioners. There is a reduction Of Is cents
while at the same time the commissioners
have 81 900 loaned at per cent and still
tax the citizens almost the sans anount
as il they wanted to raise an extr'
81, 600. This is burden THAT should h
rgLlr4llR,l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Special Correspondence Gazette Of and journal
NEWARK, May 3.--The funeral of
Richard Pilling, the father of John and
Thomas Pilling, took place yesterday
afternoon. It ralned steadily during the
whole time. The Rev. N. M. Browne,
pastor Of the IA. q. Church, and the Rev.
George ]. Ponder conducted services at
the house. Forty members Of Oriental
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F., of which the
deceased was member, turned ont in
full regalia. The following members
acted as pail bearers; M. Darlington, j.
q. Shiyeler, Charles Walton, James
Jefres, David L. Choate, and Steven II.
Cboate, Sr. After short address by tho
Rev. Mr.. Browne, A. d. Groves Of
Oriental Lodge read the funeral service,
anG then followed the chanting OF q
hymn. The ceremony was very impress,
sive. Despite the rain large number OF
people paid the last respect TO the hon.
ored dead.
Tho centennial of the inauguration was
observed at Head Of Christisna Church
on Tuesday morning. The pastor, the
Rev. James L. Vsllandigham, preached
on Psalms XVI, 6: 1.-THE Lines are fallen
unto me in pleasant places, and have O
goodly heritage" he exhibited as causes
for thankfulness the material prosperity
of the country, its noble constitution, the
Just aud equal laws, educational ad-
yantages ana religious privileges, &c. He
closed with reference TO some OF the
dangers that threatened us, evils which
must DO suppressed. a large congrega-
tion was present.
The regular monthly meeting Of couu
oil was held last evening. Joseph II,
Caleb presented piece or strip of lane
lying near the Baltimore & Ohio north
or town, to council. which will be opened
&c o street and named Harrison avenue
The B. & o. have been granted privilege
TO make the necessary Improvements.
James I. Willis, who wss elected towT
constable at last meeting, refused tt
serve, and returned all the property O.
the town to council
a Tabid dog visited the farm house o.
James Stewart, living a short distance
west of town, on Sunday. He was chaseC
away. and appeared on the farm o
Daniel Miller, short distance south 0
Stewards. Mr.. Miller found the do
WORRYING one Of his pigs. After consid
cradle trouble IL WAS driven away. O
Monday rabid dog visited several house
in and around Cherry Hill. TIE do
entered the kitchen OF Daniel Harvey an
bit dog, and was driven ont by one {
the women. Several dogs were bitten
that vicinity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08
FOURTH EDITI0N.


Court opened at o O'Clock this morn
ing with Chief Justice Conesys and AZ
eociate Judge Paynter on the bench.
After waiting nearly half an hour fer q
juror from Pencsder hundred, who was
DELAYED by = train, the case Of the State
vs.. Sswell Hall was resumed.
Thomas Howard testified that he saw
the shooting, aud that when Hall run he
followed him for several squares. Hall
hually took refuge IN the hallway of n
private house, where he was arrested BY
Officer Meredith.
officer VIM. A. Meredith testified that
he heard the shooting and was about one
hundred feet from the man who fired.
He hurried TO the place and saw Hall
when he started to ran. After q long
chase he captured the prisoner.
The State closed with this witness, and
Mr.. Bacon made his opening to the jury
for the defense. After outlining what he
expected TO prove he submitted several
points Of Law, on which he asked the
jury should be instructed.
Edward T. Peregoy testified that he
keeps a saloon Mt the northwest corner OF
Fourth and Monroe streets. He was
busy in his bArroom the night Of June
Is. lie heard the shots fired, but did not
NehO VI a. tuCtt was =
shooting gallery on the opposite corner.
just as these shots were lIed the door OF
the saloon opened, and he heard Hall
ask the nsn who carried the transpar-
ency to come in aud have a drink. He
was certain that II was Hall voice, as he
has known him for ysars. Inc man that
carried the bass drum came TO the door
and called the men out.
Grant Bantun, oolored, testified that
be was with the drum corps, and de
scribed the route they took before and
after leaving the brewery. As they came
up Monroe street they played until be-
tween Second ahd Third streets. sewell
Hall was al the head OF the line, along
side Of tine man that carried the trans
parspey.
Wayne Thomas, colored, was also
with the drum corps, but had to leave II
on sccount OF being stoned on Monroe
street near Fourth.
Several other witnesses wers exam
ined, whose evidence was scout the same
as that previously given, alter which
William II. KINNEY was called, aud
alter Identifying the draft - one made
by him, explaine 1t to the jury.
Sewell Matthews and Frank Caldwell,
both colored. testified that they have
known the prisoner fer over % years,
and that he has always borne good
character.
The defense then rested, aud Deputy
Attorney General Davis made brief ar
gument TO the jury for the State, ate,
which Mr.. Bacon spoke for thirty tiy,
minutes In b. half Of the defense.
Tue closing Argument was made b.
Deputy Attorney General DAVIS, ant
when he c.osed, at IL IS O'Clock, the jurl
we're charged by the Chief Justice. TIL
charge was cone, uded at 1905 o'clock al
the jury retired.
At l.S5 o'clock the Jury came In with
verdict Of not guilty. The Court took
recess until o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

WAsiuSaToS, Oct. 7-Secreiary Wins
dom's mail this morning included l.tI
ter posimarked st. Joseph, Mo-, contain,
Ing United States notes TO tue amount oi
t6i5, each Of which WA mntilatei 50 Al
To be useless for further circulation. Ths
money was accompanied by nole as iol.
lows:
DEAR SIR: six hundred and fifty dol
lars is considerable money for nj,
and only . drop in tie bucket ii
Uncle Sam; but want the money to 70
where It belongs. Money Isl blessing %
q man when Il Is got honestly, but ,
cure when got dishonesty. Am trying
to right q wrong as near as can he, About
Fs bruary, 1887, Secretary ManHlng IT.
ceivod $500 (consc ence money! y
New York draft. Written on the back
of the draft that 1t was To bo put 10 Id
United States Treasury, but as tha, nela
appeared In print II 10 believed tOJ lh
wrlter) that Manning appropriated Il u
his own use. mo signature
The records show that On March q
1887, the sum OF ", s95 was received d
an anonymous letter postmarsei q
Joseph, No., and depositsi 10 Tue Treas
ury TO tho credit OF Conscience
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

HELENA, Men Oct. 7.-The Herald
(Rep. }, hiss adviees tonight that the Re.
pubiicans have elected their whole legis-
latlve ticket In Madison county, one
member from which has heretofore been
conceded TO the Democrats. Also, that
the Republicans gain one member iu
Fergus comfy.
II other Republican claims hold good
this will make the State sentte a tic and
the House Republican by from to ma
jonty.
Chairman Seligman, OF the Republican
State Committee, still claims tho Legs
lature, aud does not concede tue election
OF TOole for governor
The official count in Loeb county will
be made this week, and that will seltl,
the matter unless the Republicans should
institute contest, which now seem,
probable.
Democrats to day claim TIRE election o
Russell for State suptrinteudet oil pub
lie instruction and Pemberton for Attor
ney general, but the Republicans sill
claim the election Of their entire Stat.
ticket below governor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

The women's Indian Association held
its annual and regular montbiy meeting
yesterday at the residence OF Mrs.
Edward Moore, No 9l6 West street.
The regular monthly meeting was frat
held.
Since the last regular meeting held In
June, ti4S. AZ has been collected. The
following committee was appointed TO
collect subscriptions: MIRA. II. q. Nc
Lear, Mrs. Joseph Beilah, Mrs Rebecca
emith Rowland, Mrs 4. r. Zane. Ars.
George W. Bush and Mics Emma Lore.
Il was unanimously decided to donate
800 OF the associations money to help
complete the cottage for the Hamilton'R.
The list of those who contributed was
read and showed that great interest was
manifested In the work.
The treasurtr's report showed bal
ance In bank Of Sill.
An election Of officers was then held,
| when all the old officers were reelected
except Mrs. George s. Capelle, who re-
signed her position rs recording secretary.
Miss Emma Lore was elected In her
place Mrs. Nields was appointed chair
man of the press committee. Mis-
! Charles W. Rowland, Mrs. Joseph Bel
lab, Miss Rachel s. Rowland aud Mise
Emma Worrell were appointed a COM
mittee on public meetings. Mrs. George
Capelle, Mrs. l.. @. VapKleeck and Miss
Emma Lore constitutes the committee on
organization.
This number of members In the Asso-
citation is 70. During the month a box
will be packed and sent to the indiana.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08
FIFTH edition


Fannie Warren, 4 oolOrc,l vo,n.
siding 10 the rear Of No. IL " Ts,in1
strtet, was arrested by spprlI G 1S
Frank Stout, Of the Society inr Il a D..
yeption OF Cruelty 10 Children Wy
day, and this morning was ai,,irs
before Magistrate Monaghan Ia, Nv
ing. One OF the worst ease, al ,,usa
10 q child conceivable An.1.t wa
yealed by the inycstIgaliun. The rSaa]
name Is Irene Johns, Is mulllh. M
though its cruel guardian sAiltx,,t~
years CID. Mr.. Stout's attention taIl..J
called TO the case from several ~
The woman says the Child wa, nd, es''
but left with her TO take care Of M
evidence OF number of y.f, tc,n.,,.
bic colored ladies' showed nat the 9.ns]
ish guardian In human sba.e wouS NJ
the child to bel post Gnl leave /, ~
cary In the mo ming until II o'clges n
hight wallowlng 10 filth aud ylho,j
anything 10 eat. Tie neighhor, hs,J
crying all day long ard ull n'
times leok IN and see The c!li al .lg,]
reaching for something 10 eat bu, M
were afraid To give Information on n
count OF tue rough Kind Ul pgulls vhI
frequepted the place.
The she heud would WHIP 4, win
lath, beat 1t with her gst, throw itnol
the floor and swear that sh, wound MI
II. When Officer Stout went into M
house he met sickenint meu 4
young coiored woman wLo went in :,
the same time got some warm su,r
bread and sugar and the clll rt.bbs)
for 1t as II II had never had ANY thlnF /,
eat IL have seen some leatt teriu,
cases, but nothing that ever eqa.I,)
this" said Agent Stout. TIE Wotn,,
claimed that on the morning Mr., siuuI
called she left q man with ihs Gina h
take care Of II, but he wen, away
Magistrate Monaghan l1lked and n,
indignant as one act after another d
cruelty was revealed, and lol king at ii,
womsn told her that II hc though; 81,
could pay he wcnld flne her tj' Int \
she was poor he would Cue her SIS and
costs. The child Is IN tie hands Of ii,
soc letY now, and under TO citrumstance,
will he delivered TO the iubumau derd
who has made its young lie miserable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08
Third EDITION,
reronut.


Mr.. Charles W. sehl and wife left thIs
morning for few days visit TO Washlng-
tou, u. 9.
Mrs. Ma.iie Convert OF Arkansas City,
Kan, accompanied by her son, 10 visiting
relatives in this city.
j. Edward Addicks has gone to Cln-
eipnati to look after his interests IN the
gas works in that city.
Mr.. Harvey Martin, wife aud son Har-
vey w have returned home IRON Ber-
wyn after visiting Mrs. Martins sister,
Mrs. Humphrey LAmborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker AMI
daughter, Miss Ella Baker, of No. 405
Washington street, who have been ON a
ten weeks toar through Europe, lett
Liver pool on October ., on tue steamer
City Of New York, and will arrive 10 our
city in = day or two.
John Fisher and family OF this city
have returned from q several months trip
to Europe, having visited the principal
cites in Epglsnd and Ireland.
Mics Ml'de Morton Of BROOKLYN IA the
guest OF Mes HAry J. Wheeler IN this
city. On Saturday uight very pleasant
party was given In honor OF Miss Morton
by Miss Mary Strickland, on Monroe
street.
Jacob B. Hyatt, having sold his hotel
property in Stanton to G. f. Banks, ia
now looking around to purchase a small
store In our city or SOME Of the villages
In Chester or Delaware counties.
Joseph Edwards Of Chester, Pa, visited
our city to-day, and visited various point s
in our city with which he was familiar in
bis boyhood days. He has accumulated
considerably property. and may be clsssed
among the substantial men In our neigh
boring city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

EOR RENT-FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
Il keeping, thlee second story rooms S. or
two OF them At IS per month: water on same
llonr; good location. Address A, this OIL
nee. III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

II ls unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that 1t cannot bear. Many silly
people thus tytanniye that faithful SER
yitor until IT rebels and Furnishes them as
they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the
child OF gastronomic folly, but whetht r
this or the natural associate of Inherent
ie bleness from childhood, II is surely
ard pleasantly rclnedisb'o with Hostel.
ier's Stomach Bi'tcrs, the finest sni
most highly sanctioned gastric tonic in
existence. As II result of tho tone im-
parted to the stomach, and the inGFeased
activity Of lis digestive aud assimilativt
action insured by the persittent use oil
this benign invigorAlt, general stamina
is augmented, the nerves Strengthened
and tranquilihed, and tendency to In
somn!a and hypoehondrlss de'ea.e !,
| Bili0usLess, chiiis aud fever, Theuma.
tism and Kidney troubles are conqu rct
by this admirable medicine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

Lastsunday was gala day at Whit
tinRton Chapel, touth Wilmington. The
morning services, consisting OF m ex-
perience meeting. preaching and the al.
ministratiOn OF The Lords Supper"
were conducted by Rev. Joshua Brinkley,
ST., who preached soul stirring sermon
from John ALL, "Beloved, If Cod 80
loved US we ought to love cue another"
The love OF God seemed 10 Ill every
heart and there was ''time of re resh-
ing from the presence of the Lord. "
| The afternoon services were conducted
by Rev. J. r. Waters, the pastor of Ezion
| NJ. E Church, who preached an clio.
quent and instructive sermon to croSd.
cd house from Amos OIL, "Woe to them
that are at ease in Zion" The discourse
was forcble and made great impressions
upon his hearers. Quite a large mum bel
of the congregation OF Ezlou and Haven
NJ. E. Church WIRE present aud aided IL
the COLLECTION, presenting to US 81 20.
The O'clock prayer meeting vas en-
joyed by many.
Ats 7. IN , the P. f.. Rev. VIM. II
COtfey preached an able sermon from ps
23:l, "rhe Lord 10 my Shepherd"
His Introduction was Indeed rich ant
the whole sermon full OF fat things; w.
were reminded of our Shepherd as
Leader, Defender and Proyiler, and on
hearts re DICED in the God OF our saliva
tlGU. Alter the discourse the contest TO
the banner Ecgan and at the close OF tn
contest The reports were as 70 'ovs:
Company A, Thomas Bau,um captain
S2o.l0 Company Is, Johnnie Thorn pfo
captain, $500. Company c, ], Z. Johr
son captain, $3.50. Company D, Is. h
Fisher captain, s5.99. Company F, Tho
q. Washington captain, $500. Volui
tcers. 1910. JoseplPs independent Con
pany, Jas Medford captain; WILDER Coul
president; Jas. Winchester, sccreiar.
Sll0.04, which took possession oithe bal
ner, but afterward presented it TO Il
company next following, Company
which raised the most money OF the O
gaBized tompanie'. The total collectic
for the day was S227.1O. This sa n
I bic effort for only three weeks motto
One oil the pleasa t features of the di
WAS the excellent music, furnished by I
Wilmington choir. May eol bleis d
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-08

Tho funeral of Nicholas Jenney took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, No. 2l0 King street. At o'clock
the friends OF the deceased gathered in
large numbers, but il was nearly three
o'clock be ore the services were ended
and the procession moved from the house.
The remains were encased in very
handsome rosewood cssket, furnished by
l.. W. Palmer, undertaken, who had
charge of the funeral. A silver late
containing the dato of the birth and
death of the deceased.
At the head of the casket was a hand.
some floral scroll containing the words,
tOur Friend" Upon the other end Of
the casket lay floral sickle and rip,
bunch OF wheat. Rev. Paul Ieenschmidl
conducted the religious ceremonies aud
spoke at the houso at length in regard tc
tie sterling qualities of the deceased.
delegation OF n members OF Lafayett,
Lodge, A. Il. A. NJ, attended the fune
raj and furnished the pall-bearers. The
procession, a large one. proceeded u
Riyerview cemetery for interment.