davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
LATER NEWS.

The National league base ball season
closed with Boston in the lead, the
percentage OF that club being .6O7.
The other clubs stood: Chicago, $50;
New York, 53s; Philadelphia, .495;
Cleveland 46s; Brooklyn, Ais: Gin
cinnati 400; Pitts burgh, 4O7.
Two FREIGHT cars were run off
transfer steamer at Memphis, Tenn,
and four men were drowned.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, the well-known
publisher of New York, and Mr..
William C. X Wilde, of London, Eng,
were married.
THEODORE VAN DUYNBRooK and Pc
ter Rauch were asphyxiated by gas at
Portland, Ore
THE canning works of the Van Camp
Packing Company at indianapolis were
destroyed by fire, the loss being $780,
GOO
AN English company with 81, 600, 600
capital has been formed to work the a.
legged ruby mines of Montana.
JACOB TURNEY, congressman
from the Twenty-frst Pennsylvania
district, died at his home in Green's
puIS dpcu % yGdtS'
AN explosion of gas in the Richard
son colliery at Glen Carbon, Pa, killed
twelve men.
AT Walla Walla, Wash, Fritz Form,
an old soldier shot and killed his wife,
mortally wounded his mother-in-law
and then shot himself.
THE Ulster county savings institu-
ftov, Of Iha1 btr
its treasurer and assistant treasurer of
S46S, 600.
HORACE HAMLIN, a prominent bust
ness man. drowned himself and his
three children at Corpus Christi, Tex.
THE boiler of the tug G. w Parker
exploded on the river in Chicago, kill
ing instantly eight persons and injur-
ing ten more. some of them fatally.
A DAUGHTER was born in New York
to Mrs, Grover Cleveland.
MRS WILLIAM c. PRATT, widely
known as a Universalist preacher. was
drowned in pond at North Montpel.
Ter, Vt
ELEVATOR A of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company system, situate d at
Locust Point, Md, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, 100000.
JoHN HARTMAN drove over the edge
of an almost perpendicular bluff 100
feet high at Warsaw, Ill, and escaped
unhurt
TINS season of the American Baseball
association has closed. The clubs stood
as follows. Boston, CO.,; St Louis.
625; Athletic, $50; Baltimore. .523;
Milwaukee, All; Columbus, .437;
Louisville, 5qB; Washington. SIS
! n Y. Press: Mean. Miss Binaway
We had some lovely hops : he
beach Miss Stayatome-'I Indeed. VIVA;
girl did you have for paltner?'
Baltimore American: A Fatigue
/ l -nifnrr1n-Iha rlnssan .rn1. hnrls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Save who can't was the frantic cry
of Napoleon to his army at Waterloo.
Save health and strength while you can.
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, is adj
vice that applies to all, both young and
old. Don't wait until disease fastens
on you; begin at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Boston Gazette: Visitor (viewing the
new baby DO you think he is going
to resemble his father?' The Mother
1 should not be surprised. He keeps me
up every night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Denver Sun: And John-what is he
doingg asked Mrs Bllingsly. He is
studying pharmacy now We'll, the
icea Who'd thought John would ever
! took to farmin'?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Boston journal: Hownow-'What
have you been doing? You look trifle
light headed JagleY-'S' think might;
just been where there was greatest lot
of corks you ever saw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Binghamton Republican: how habits
cling to man. said Mr.. Sniff. Il
hired an old ex barber to trim my lawn
the other day, and he asked me if l
would have it shampooed also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Brooklin Life: Bunting-I saw a
sight to day which did my heart good
Larkm-'What was it?' Buating-.A
plumber getting prescription COM
pounded at a retail drug store,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
suckLlN.s ARNicA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
JoSErH Il. BENNETT 29ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

n. r. Weekly: Mrs. Spendall-'You
look worried Is it because YOU are so
deeply in debt?' Mr. Spendall GLOON
ily) u No, rs because | can't get any
deeper
Boston Herald: Just see that from
bone PLAYER His face is rs red as beet
from Blowing so hard. Yes, he Ger
tainly ought to know what is meant by
strains of music.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm
abont three years, and have recommend
ed its use in more than a hundred
special cases of catarrh. The unanim-
ious answer TO our inquiries is, "It's the
best remedy that | have ever used.
Our experience is. that where parties
continued its use, it never fails to cure.
j. II. Montgomery, & Co., Druggists,
DEBORAH. Iowa.
When | began using Ely's Cream
Balm my catarrh was so bad l had
headache the whole time and discharg-
ed large amount of filthy matter.
That has almost entirely disappeared
and have not had headache SINCE.
H. SommerS, Stephney. Conn. 80 81
Puck: Johnny SAID the pretty
teacher what is a klss?' L can't ex-
actly put it into words, returned the
boy, but if YOU really wanter know,
can show yer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

\. Y. Press Mean. Miss Binaway
We had some lovely hops he
beach. Miss Stayatome--'Indeed. Nhat
girl did you have for paltner?'
Baltimore American. A Fatigue
Uniform-The messenger boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
ALLLIS T F. L u M =

New York was in mourning; that IS to say,
if YOU looked vt its trOCkS. There is sud-
den fad for black. and especially Tor DICK
cloth and camels-hair; 1t Is becoming
makes the figure look more slender. brings
out the round line OF the hips that Henner
delights in painting, and gives pleasure, PC
cause it is quiet and retined-looking TO the
average man. Men do not like loud things !;
they do not like the first hat of the season
to be worn by Il woman who is with them.
They don't like to exploit the latest special
color rs walking by their side. ana the,y
would much rather that she had ON pretty,
well fitting black frOch and 3 coqueSgsh
little bonnet, than all the bright color{t that
ever euanated from the rainbow. ~tfifs
average man hasn't half the courage OF the
average woman Tor he world no more be
the first to wear a new style of nat, or TO
assume brilliant-hued scarf, than he
would dance jig on the top Of the Madlsen
square garden tower. sss-
APRAYER FOR MRS. PARSELL.
| don't know enough about Irish politics
to know exactly where ! should be If took
any interest in them. but II is probable, IS
! have friends among them, that l sh9nld
side with the landlords. However. that has
nothing whatever TO do with what | feel
most about, and that is. that poor, wretched
woman who is suffering from everything
under the skies. | don't care whether she
was asked OF wretched woman nearly hsyo'
thousand years ago. ana yet forgiveness
came to her. | don't see now anybody can
say anything against her now, and IL II DE
true that she Is nursing another little life,
then think that every man. whether ne
was for or against Parnell, ought 10 raise
his hat If she ever pass by him. She must
have loved him. and love. like charity. will
cover a multitude of sins: there ism, 50
very much of il here, and we are apt TO be a
little greedy with that which we have. |
wonder how many women are thinking or
this one: thinking kindly and gently l
wonder how many women viii remember
that this woman stands alone. and II she
has wronged any human being. she is more
than suffering for it: if she has made any
creature in this world unhappy. she Is pay
ing for it ten-fold. So, give her kind
thought, and say little bit Of prayer Tor
her, somebody. for am sure she needs 1t.
oUI: AVERAGE NEEDS.
If we all had what we need in this world,
1 wonder what We would get.
| think the average politician would get
left.
think the average actor would get
Kissed.
think the average woman would get a
new coat.
/ think the average man would get
drink
think the average servant would get
new place.
think the average car conductor would
get kicked
f think the average Old woman who talks
scandal would get suubbed.
| think the street cleaners of New York
would get frozen.
l think & well behaved dog would take
the cake. And I leave ii for you TO decide
what would be got b. BAB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
fiae Ancient Vine at Hampton Court.

For centuries the great grapevine at
Hampton Court has been an object of in
terest to people who visit that historic
English locality Each season it renews
its youth, and the present year it has done
better than ever, producing 1,500 punches
of magnificent grapes. all of which ara the
property of the queen. But while the vine
tiourishes. the ambitious creations of man
thereabout decay. The task Of renewing
and replacing some OF the carved work in
the Fountain court at the palace has
been completed. and the result is some
what peculiar. Of the forty or fifty carved
heads which adorn the court, it was discov-
cred that nine had crumbled or were fast
crumoling, owing to the inferior stone
used. These have all been removed and
new figures put in their place, better stone
having been used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
FirsrPu :shedI
DOLL A ROC r &C Y:
An American Story.
An American Story.
BIT 4 NEW HAND.

Copyrighted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25

Now he comes near the house. The omen
was favorable. Miss Bennison and the two
young ladies We're Just coming down the
stoop bent on shopping expedition.
$50 delighted TO have another and prob
ably the last. opportunity of receiving your
good wishes before the battle said he,
saily enough, in response TO their stimuli
taneous greetings. THANK you, no;
really am quite unable to stay for more
than single moment. even if | had the i'll
grace to intervene so long between any lady
and her mission to the dry goods heather"
Miss Bennison smiled gentle rebuke TO
the rather ill-chosen sarcasm, and the girls
smartly rallied their teaSer on the still
stronger weakness some otherwise in
nocent men have for political wares.
Mr.. Blaruaby felt he had been unskilful
this time, and quickly pleaded the spelling
effect of these wares upon anyone doomed
to dabble in them, and passed adroitly on
to the BUSINESS OF the moment.
''The fact is, 1 have torn myself away
from all-important engagements to confer
for three minutes with Lada Ossulstone
upon telegram l hare this very hour re-
ceived. 1t is from her ladyship's broker in
London. and may affect the price of stock
IN which she is Interested"
On this supposedly veracious assurance
Miss Bennison and her merry charges saw
MIR. Blarnaby into the hall, and proceeded
on their efr3nQ.
Lady Ossulstone received her unexpected
visitor with cordial greeting, though she
wore faded look, which she of handedly
accounted for on the score OF trying weather
and practical politics.
Mr.. Blarnaby fattered himself on his
agitation. for agitated he certainly was be-
yond concealment. It adds so much elo-
quence to the suitor's appeal He was con-
scious at that supreme moment of an upss
speakable helplessness which he knew tnbe
most potent Of all forces for the work. then
in hand.
81 have had no telegram from aSy Lon.
don broker, Lady Ossulstone: =
He spokecin staccato utterance, nervous
and somewhat AFFECT. sss
Lady Ossulstone's lips twitched invoiuifs
tarily as she tried to look quite calm.
He had to lead the Conversations If CONVEX
sation it could be called. when the one
party is half mute with surprise and Tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25

You would think TO .ook at il that ali
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24

Judge Ball wns in his place promptly
Mt O'Clock this morning, and the
usual session Of the Municipal Court
WINS opened by Officer Francis.
Alfred Scott, charged with drunken
moss. was sentenced to pay a fine Of 81
and costs, or In default, to break stone
for 20 days.
Michael Gillespie, another drunk,
was reeommitted to tho cells.
Joseph Norton. one OF the chronic
drunks. was sentenced to pay fine Of
- and costs, or put In 20 days on the
stone pile.
John Ntzmaurlce, another old
rounder. who has frequently been be-
fore the Court, WAS also ordered TO
paw fine Of $3 and costs, or exercise
himself on the stone pile for the next
20 days.
Thomas McGarvey was charged with
drunkenness, but as 1t was his first
offense, lie was let or with fine OF 81
and costs.
Charles Gibbons was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
Lewis Lynch, at Front and Shipley
streets. The accused asserted that he
had nothing to do with the affair, but
as the evidence showed that he and
three others jumped on the prosecutor
he was ordered to pay fine OF s5 and
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24

Charles August, boy about t6 years
OF age. was charged before Judge Bull
at this mornings session OF the Munic-
ipal Court with committing un assault
and battery on his mother. Officer
Welsh, who made the arrest. testified
that last evening as he was passing the
August house ON Queen street, South
Wilmington, Mrs August came to tho
door with her face bleeding and sold
she Ind been assaulted by her son.
She was quite drunk, and The boy, who
asserted his innocence. said HAT he
was ready to go along with the officer,
and YVES taken to police station. When
the case was called this morning the
testimony showed that Charles is a
good steady. Woodworking boy, and
has kept the family all winter with his
earnings in the rolling mill.
The mother did not appear against
him, and when seen by an officer this
morning seemed sorry that she had
preferred the charge. The father, who
Is confirmed dipsomaniac, liz now In
jill. and as it was shown by Ofilcer
Peoples and others that the accused
has an excellont character, the case
was dismissed and he was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24
A Minister Surprised.

A very pleasant affair took place In
tho lecture-room OF the U. A. NJ. e,
Church on Tuesday evening the 2lst
inst. Public notice had been given of
a pound party to be held In sail chm CHI
over which Rev. b. L. Ruley presided,
having held the pastoral chagre for the
five years last, preceding or termina-
ting with the rise of this conference
During the progress of tho exercises
Rev, b. T. Ruley was confronted by a
committee who presented him with u
gold watch. His vito was also pre-
scented with purse of money. An
abundance of refreshments were pre-
scented, which were divided between
Bishop Reverend Edward Williams
and the pastor.
The presentation speech was made
by Brother James II. Anderson and was
feelingly responded to by tho pastor.
Tho evening was agreeably spent
and much enthusiasm manifested by
all concerned,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24

The charge against Tho Rev. J. n.
Campbell minister OF chs prashytery
for having procured divorce from a
former wife Inier the laws OF the
State OF Maryland and having married
again contrary to the canons Of the
Fl ,byterian Church, is now being
tried before the New Castle Presbytery
In session at Delaware City. This case
was formerly tried before the BaIti-
more Presbytery when the accused
was ex0nerated; but the Rev. j. L. Ma
lone, OF the Presbytery, was not salts
fled and preferred this charge.
Considerable testimony was heard
against Mr.. Campbell, and at tho after.
noon session the case was opened for
the defence by tho Rev. John Squicrs
who showed that some twenty years
ago Mr.. Campbell and his wife separa-
ted. At the expiration Of ten years
he made repeated efforts to induce
his wife to live with him, which she
positively refused to do.
Four years after this he applied to
the Court in Maryland. and was grant
ed an absolute divorce. He then mar
ried an estimable woman, with whom
he has lived happily. From the evil
dence 1t seems that the case should ut
once have. been dismissed by the
Presbytery.' and those who presented
1t should havo been given rebuke that
should lead them to repent OF their
hyena-like course.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24

+ II pleasant surprise was given TO
Mrs. itcv. A. N. kcigwan in the parlors
nf Tho West Presbyterian Church last
exening 10y some savnty-ilre members
III her Sunday School ciuss, who had
tx4ermiileu to make memorable the
flttlsth anniversary OF her birth, as well
rs To show fiiuir love and esteem for
her, For thu past few weeks they had
baen bsislly engaged planning for the
occasion. and many little subterfuges
were resorted to In order TO keep her
III Ignorance of what they wera doing,
and ut times she could not fathom tho
aetivus Of her husband who was enlist
ell In the conspiracy. particularlya as he
FRAMED many excuses to prevent her
attending this meeting OF the Presby-
tory at Delaware City, which she had
determined TO do.
The young htdies called lnto reauIsl-
tivn the services OF Paul Brown, who
prepared a very handsome crayon like
ness OF Rev. Mr.. Keigwin. with heavy
gold frame, which was taken to the
htrch. iablos representing X. we've
snrea,l with cakes. fruits, etc, tho
room VAS decorated with flowers and
tans by Rol.o Il Co, ,and every.
n sliiii9 arranged to add pleasure to tho
(, Orcasion.
Everything being In readiness Mrs.
Aeigwin WIS sent Tor, aud on arriving
was greatly surprised To witness such
p profuse display, and TO find 40 many
OF her lady friends present, bnt she
was still more surprised when Mrs.
John Crozier, addressing her on be-
half OF the ladies, unveiled the like
zsess OF AIR. keigNin and presented Ii
~ her In a neat little speech to which
Airs. Il, responded in Hitting terms, ex-
pressing her thanks and saying that
She would. on every occasion that she
leokod at the handsome portrait, see
the faces of the donors in lt.
Two handsome bouquets prepared
BY The Messrs. Rolio were also pre-.
eei,tud her, and large pound cake
Nils also presented for Rev Mr.. Keie-
win, after which the entire party par.
took OF Refreshments. and enloyed
themselves III very pleasant gossip,
there not being single gentleman
present to restrain their mirth or yolu-
Mlity. A little after 10 O'Clock the en-
lire programme was completed, and
all bid Mrs, Keigwin adien with the
wish that she might in the future enjoy
many more equally pleasant annlyer-
narieS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24
ACADEMY or MUSIC.


Workmen are at work at night Dor.
ing holes through the Wilmington
City railway tracks for the purpose OF
connecting the wires with the copper
plugs in these holes. The poles FOR
the trolley wires Of the company haFe
nearly all been set. Considerable
Thinning OF the trees out Delaware
aveupe viii be rendered necessary un.
der the pending improvements
The Front and Union street Railway
Company will be detained In extending
their line to Silverbrook until the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Company
4ompletes the overhead bridge across
Its tracks. The bridge It IS said will
noon be commenced. The Front and
Unton companysirtends TO entirely re-
construct its road by reducing its
ffadks to grade and by laying new
eleepers and rails
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-24
FIFTH EDITION.



At the meeting OF the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon short work was
made OF Ex-Sheritf Allnn'8 extra bill
OF si00 for swearing In and attending
to the deputy shcrtfls at the last cleo
ton. All tho members of the Court
Democrats and Republicans alike, sat
down on the bill and postponed It,.
The Court unanimously refused to
pay ex-State Auditor Boys extra bill
of 500.
Mr.. Hutchlson presented a resolu-
ton which was adopted, allowing the
bridge-tenders In Blackblrd aud APP
poquinimink Hundreds three tons OF
coal year and coal oil for house use.
On motion OF Mr.. dolls the County
treasurer was Instructed to pay the
tender OF Market street bridge over The
Bfnndywine $500 annual salary.
Mr.. Jolls pi esented the following re-
port, which was adopted:
"Iho Committee on Magistrates and
Constables, 10 whom was recommitted
the bills OF Thomas Brattun, Justice Of
tho pence for Blaekblrd hundred, for
Sll7.20, and that of WllIiam L. Duhad-
way, constable for the same hundred.
for 92l7.9S, beg leave to report that. 1t
Is unable to determine from the stated
accounts the correct amount due and
recommend that corrected bills be re-
quired and the clerk of this court be
requested to notify both the justice OF
tho peace and the constable TO furnish
such corrected bills"
A discussion arose in regard to Il d.
vision OF the salary between tho two
bridge tenders OF Third street bridge,
and to make each man Responsible for
the time ho attended the bridge.
MIR. Eliason SAT-! from whit ho had
teen informed Mr. Eastburl was a very
careful and competent bridge tender,
and the other, a coiored man, he was
afraid was not so responsible. Tie
thought that Mr. Enstburn should 10
paid tho larger salary and have the
greater responsibility.
Messrs. Jolls and Giilis took issue
and said the colored man was fully as
competent rs his white colleague and
should have the same salary.
Mr.. Hickman. who has tina bridge in
charge, being absent the question was
laid over by common consent until
another meeting.
Tho following bills were allowed
during the day:
Wilmington Coal Gas Company $685.. 10;
Jacob Deukyno, senler of weights six
months, 81 80; Alfred Stevens sams six
months ST 30; Now Castle Gas Com
pany jail. $50 20; j.. Il. Adalr. %; Della
waro and Atlantic Telegraph and 1ele-
phone Company, jail, 48; court house,
20; Gawthrop d Bro, ~ 95; j. and J.
Hartman 8 as; lie Hillcs and Jones
Company, 40 81; ". $. Tanguy. is; Will
mington City Electric Light Company,
lS9 81; George b. Ward, 4f "A; Thomas
Reardon, 4; III. c. Tucker Is: IL. d.
Hickman, ID "A; John W. Me- Call. 10 50;
John Mulvena, g. Edward AIcleholr,
o so; Dennis Kane, So So; Il. A. Robin
son, 1870: the Charles Warner Com
pany, III 81; Walker and Elliott, Q 38;
Samuel Kershaw, o 81; NJ Megary und
Son. Z; James NJ. Bryan, II IS; II. S.
Bullock, IS cents; w. T. Shalleross,
81 SO; George W. Stone, IS rs; w. 4.
Spring, 5; Jacob Doakyne, 020; j. NJ.
Enos. 81 81 Capelle Hardware Com
pany 8; Henry Cleaver, "a "a; j. L. ALL
mond Il Co, 10 IS; total, 3, 2i5s
At O'clock tho court adjourned un-
til Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock.