davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Dots.

The Legislature In Maine, has enact
ed law which requires all public
school teachers to devote sometime
each week to teaching kindness to
animals.
! A gentlemen residing at No. 607 West
Third street, lost roll OF notes, max
ing quite O large sum, on Saturday
evening. A liberal reward will be
paid for tho return Of the same.
Miss Maggie NJ. Jack spent Sunday
with friends in Russellyille, Pa.
The public can now get tickets for
the Tuesday Club for 81 each at
Thomas or at the Opera House.
Women as wage earners and wo-
men In business for themselvcsn will
he the subject OF Rev. George M. Hick-
mans sermonat the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Vandergrift has been ell
ected superintendent of Wesley M. L.
Sunday School, in place of MIR. Chas,
Jones, who resigned but will serve as
assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Lydia l.. Cloud (nee Smith, who
has been dangerously i'll for some time
lat her home No. 695 East Sixth street,
is much better and her physicianShas
hope OF her ultimate recovery.
Rev. Isaac Jewell OF Epworth M. f.
Church, addressed the Wesley M. L.
Sunday School yesterday afternoon.
A Temperance rally will be held In
Wesley NJ. E. Church next Monday
evening, which will be addressed by
J Rev. A. N. Keigwin of West Presbyter.
Ian Church. Rev. Mr.. koons and others
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
ninth ward.
Life is Too short

&nd time and money too precious to be
1Titteled away In the trial of uncertain
means OF euro when ono is afflicted
With any lingering or chronic ailment
81 the liver lungs or blood Now Dr
Rierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
ancl positive remedy for all such ills
H6 10 warrant its manufacturers in
sailing IL az they are doing through
0fuggists on condition that IL 1t don't
90 all that 1t lis recommended to, the
tnoney paid for 1t Will be promptly re-
1undnd. There are a great many blood
pufiilers advertised but only the Col
FiHn Medical Discovery of DIR. Pierce
eoald sustain itself and be sold under
such trying conditions. To sell any
ordinary medicine under such guar
Antee would bankrupt Its proprietors
but with the Golden Medical Discov-
cry all that Is asked for 1t Is a fair
fxial and II it don't do all that 1t is adj
pertised to the manufacturers will
cheerfully and promptly refund all
money paid for it. BY this singularly
peculiar method of business, alike
Hierai to the purchasers and exnctlng
70 the manufacturers the invalid can
p snre OF getting tho value of his
snDney, whtchis not true OF any other
mndieine. All discusses arising from
- sSA fAA AAFNAf Vi pI DOi~
soned blood, arc conquered by the
tEolden Medical Discovery Espe-
ctnlly has ii manifested its marvellous
potency in curing Salt rhoum, Tetter,
Eczema, Psoriasis, Impertigo, Erysipe
Las, and all skin and scalp diseases. no
matter OF how long standing Scr0-
fnlOus affections, sores and swellHgs,
IS Fever sores, White Swellings, Hfp.
JOINT Disease and Kindred ailments
Yield to its positive purifying strength
enlng and healing properties. Lung.
Herofula )commonly known rs CON
sumption OF the Lungs) also yields 10
4k II 1t be taken In time and given q
falr trail. Contains no alcohol to inc
nriate no syrup or sugar to ferlnent
and impair digestion; as wonderful In
Its curative results as it is peculiar In
eempositlon. Don't accept any substi.
fute said to be just al good that the
dealer may make larger profit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
A shre,nd Thinf

About $50 O'Clock last Saturday
night young man entered tho grocery
store of Andrew Gibney at Eighth aud
Madison streets, and asked for a cake
of Days soap. While he was talking
with the proprietor several other Gus.
toners came In, when the young man
stepped to the door, but Immediately
returned and exclaimed theresa fire
IN your CELLAR Mr.. Gibney went to
look for the fire, and to alarm Mr.Tull,
who resides in the house, and while he
was absent man, supposed to lie a
OF the stranger. stole $40
Or sl5 from the money drawer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Barrett's Life Insurance.

Tho life insurance that Rev. Louis
Is. barrett recommended to the con-
gIegation OF st. Panl's NJ. L. Church
Sunday evening is found In st. John
xlE 2S; 'And l give unto them eternal
life and they shall never perish,
neither shall any pluck them out Of
my hand" He had great confidence
y this life Insurance policy issued by
the Lord. Sometimes u,en In their
LIE insurance business smuggle, de-
fraud and fairly causing thousands of
dollars of loss to their conffding vic--
Inns. No person, however, has regret
ted having been insured by the Lord as
m the text
Abraham, Nonh, the prophet Paul
and the hosts OF others took out poll
Sies In this company and have been
Eeaplng the fruits for ages in Heaven.
This policy is reasonable, not like the
ehort-term policy which PROMISES
more than they can fulfill There afe
three conditions upon which the policy
y Issued: First, they must have the
Lords face; second, God must recog-
nixe or know them as His children;
Third, they must be followers OF Him.
The face value of the policy Is this,
First, itgualantees 1t eternal life; second,
we shall never perish, and lastly, we
shall never lose our reward.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
1alleyvnnd's Estimate OF Napoison.

Ia the year 1907, when tho emperor had
conquered, one after the other, Austria,
Prussia and Russia, and held the whole
destiny Of Europe In his hands, what a
grand and magnificent role might he not
have played,
Napoleon ID the first and only power that
could have given to Europe real balance,
a goal which for centuries she had tried In
vain to reach, and from which she is now
more than ever distant.
For this he only needed, first, to urge
Italy to unite, by giving 1t the house Of
Bavaria; secoudly, to divide Germany be.
tween the house of Austria, which would
stretch to the mouth of the Danube, and
the house Of Brandenburg, which could
have been strengthened, and, thirdly, to
reawaken Poland by giving it to the house
sf Saxony.
With true balance of power Napoleon
might have given Europe an organization
in accord with the moral law. A true bal
ance would have made war almost impos-
sible. An appropriate organization would
have brought to each people the highest
civilization Of which it was capable.
Napoleon could have done these things,
and he did not do them. If he had done
them. he would have had everywhere stat.
ues to mark the gratitude of the people;
every nation would have bewailed his
death. Instead, he prepared the way for
the state of affairs which we now see, and
brought upon us the dangers which threat
en- us from the Orient. 1t is by these re-
suits that he ought to be, and will be,
judged. Posterity will say of him: This
man had great intellectual force but he
did not know what true glory meant. His
moral power was slight, almost absent.
He could not bear success with moderation
or misfortune with dignity; thus the moral
force which he lacked was the undoing Of
all Europe, and himself as well.
Placed as l was for so many years in the
midst of his plans and In the very crater,
SO to speak, of his politics, and an eye wit.
ness to what was done or plotted against
him. it did not require great astutcness to
see that the countries recently subdued to
his rule, all these new principalities Great
ed for and placed under the dominion Of
his own family, would be the first to strike
the blow at his power.-Talleyrand's Me.
moirs in Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Similarity of Indian. to tho sem..

Whence came the Indianss Their green
corn dance issomewhnt similar to the feast
of the first fruits of the Jews. An old su.
perstition obtained In Europe to hold dog
beforea cloud could turn away the violence
of the storm. This obtained with the Indi-
ans, Hume tells in his history of England
of certain marks by which, In the early
periods OF the country, captiyes were desig-
mated for slaves and that they were not be
executed. Some of these identical marks
as to captives who were to be made slaves
obtained with the Indians.-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Tho orni,nns. s,onrt.

Judge Grubb held session OF Or
phans' Court on Saturday morning.
when the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company was appointed guar.
dian of Annie Truss; the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
guardian of Louis Seville, q minor;
Mary j. Sehiles. guardian of Viola
NJ. Hammond, a minor. John III. Rod
ney filed a report as administrator OF
tho estate OF Susan X. Diehl Samuel
w. Mccaulley made return OF the sale
OF tho property of Vim. Craig. deceased.
Francis NJ. Walker asked for an extern
sion OF time for the sale OF the prop
erty or Mary Cooper, deceased, which
was granted. ]. Frank Biggs obtained
an order apportioning the estate OF
Henry I. Albert, deceased. John II.
Rodney secured an order for the return
OF sale OF the property of Felix
O'Neill. deceased, on May 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Mebster's klrl,inss.

The children and all others who took
part in tho Childrens Kirmess given at
the Opera House on May I'd and 9th
were entertained by Professor Web
oter at his dancing Academy on Satur-
day evening. Dancing began at 8
O'Clock and closed at $50. IRON here
the children adjourned to the banquet
room at Eden Hall. where splendid
collation. was served. Professor Web
ster was presented with a couple OF
beautiful etchings. handsomely made
and framed, by the children. He ac-
eented the token In neat speech.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18

r osT-ON SATURDAY EVENING. ON
IL Delaware Avenue, between West
street and middle depot, blnelI lace
bonnet with blue flowers. The finder
will be rewarae by leaving same at 4o3
Delaware Avenue. ml9-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Tho Lace Handkerchief in rimo OF Cold,

The handkerchief OF the European peas.
ant still maintains its ancient uses of head
covering, perspiration absorber, nose wiper
and snuff cloth. That of the higher civili-
zation has dwindled from the tasseled COW
erlet carried by the ladies of the Renais-
sance and succeeding epochs to n bit of
lace four inches square, which it would be
an offense against all the proprieties to
apply to the nose inhamed by prosaio
cold. There is nothing in the history of
modern emotion more narrowing than the
struggle between the necessity of applying
the handkerchief to It's Legitimate use and
the desire to keep it clean. There is no
sight more distressing than that of a
fashionable lady in drawing room with n
bad cold and lace handkerchief regula-
tion size,--San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Interesting Debate.

On Saturday evening last an inter.
esting debate came off before large
audience in Wesley NJ. Il. Church. The
question was: "Resolved that the
multiplicity into sects and denomina
tions is detrimental to the cause of
Christianity" Rev. MIR. Rooms and w.
4. Morris ably maintained tho atlirma-
tive OF tho question, while Rev. MIR.
Boughman OF Silyerbrook NJ. Il. Church
and Joseph Pyle stoutly maintained
that tho multiplicity of sects and de
nominatins did no harm and they
We're given the decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Fiped for Assault and Battery.

Henry Brown n white man, was ar.
laigned before Judge Iall this morn
ing, on charge of committing all as
sauit and battery on a eolored woman
named Annie NJ. Benlriee. The evil
dence showed that the prosecutrix
keeps an eating house at No. 1O5 East
Water street. Last Saturday night the
accused came In her place OF business,
and called for supper. After he had
finished eating he was about to leave
tho place without paying, and when
she demanded her money struck her
in the stomach. A man named Hill
who WAS sitting In the place interfered,
when the accused also struck him.
After hearing the testimony, Judge
Ball imposed Il fine OF $40 and COSTS or
In default OF payment, forty days at
hard labor on tho stone pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18

GALEsMEN.ITo WHOLESALE AND
~ manufacture our new process cider;
made without apples; no capital required
particulars. NEW PROCESS CIDER co,
1iS5 state street. Chicago. Ill. mis-i2t
EoR SALE-A DOCTORS BUGGY.
market m1S-Btt
T osT-oN SATURDAY NIGHT, A
IL roll Of bank notes, enclosed by gum
turned TO No. 6O W. Third street. or TO
this oihee. mle-3tt
SHTANTED-A WHITE GIRL, II OR 49,
NM years. to wash and iron. and assist
cook: Apply at GAkDENER'S. 5th and
Shipley streets. mls-3t
yETA NTED-To BUY. COOP
NM second hand bicycle. Address
Cash" this Office. mls.2tt
w ANTED-A COOK AT REsTAUR-
Wy ant, do8 King street. mls-2tt
L10H SALE-sToGK AND FIxTTREs
j. OF cigar store. In rood location
Address M. r., 1909 lincoln street. ty.
mi8.3tt
M TANTED-I0DGERs. FURNISHED
w. rooms, Reference required, No.
i0s Il, Sixth street. mi8-e6t
EoR SALE cHEAP-A HORSE, s.
A years old. Apply il5 Madison street.
ml8-ltt
T osT-oN SATURDAY EVENING. ON
IL Delaware Avenue between West
street and middle depot, q blnel lace
bonnet with blue flowers. Tho finder
Will be rewafde by leaving same at i03
Delaware Avenue. ml9-2ts
M ANTED-A GOOD, SOBER MAN TO
w work on atruek farm. Apply ut
Sixth and Madison on Wednesday or sat
urdaS, between and 10 am, or Mrs.
Andrews home farm, Hares Corner road.
mls-Ut4
z-z-=-zl====z-=-zz=z== z===--=zs-- ==..-zz===-.=7-.
FASTED- STU ALTON As CLERK
NM or salesman by young man aged
81. mas had six months experience. No
ehilNassing, willing to start on small
salary. Address u. j., this Office. mts3ts
WANTED RoARDERs, slbO pcr
week, washing included, mt 31T
ohipleY street. ml8-3ts
w TANTED-A WHITEGIlsL FOR GEN
w eral housowork, at No. 81 Market
street. m1S-2l4
INoR SALE-A SAILING YACHT
l. nearly new. Drawings can be seen
at 10G Il. Second street No, dIG Tatnall
street, and 1903 w. Front street. mlS III
y4TANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general bousework. Reference
required. Apply at store. corner Della
ware avenue and Jackson street. mls-ar
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Tho rose 81 the Juno tns

Tho rose of the juno dine
Are Ol 90 fair To SEQ.
Bnt f,iirer than these flowers are
% the rose that blooms. for me
Onthe cheeks once pale and hollow
And God be thanked, / say.
That the rose Of health and hap
piness Il
Blooms out again to-day.
That Is what many man feels like
saying when he sees some member OF
his family restored to health after o
long and wasting illness. In many
there are persons who
seem to be fading out of life slowly.
There is general debility that indi.
Gates lack of vital force. The blood
seems to be blood only in color. There
Is often a dry hard cough. Night
brings no refreshing sleep. The cheek
grows thin and pale. What shall be
done to ward off disease which is MAX
ing slow but sure Efforts to secure
another victim? Let me tell you. Get
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and fight the enemy with it, There Is
like 1t to build up weakened
system and restore lost vitality. 1t Is
a most wonderful tonic, nutritrive and
or od-puritier.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Five Cent Fares MT Last

When passengers got into the street
cars OF the Wilmington City Railway
Company they found the figure S
|<aAsted over the figure O, at the head OF
@ae Slawson box. showing that 6 cont
IEeH had come at last. Some persona
# not notice the figure and pumped
4six cents as usual. On Saturday
xlernoon the directors of the Front
Union and the WILMINGTON City
Saiiway Companies held joint meet.
ing and agreed upon system OF
transfers from one line to tho other.
Hereafter there will be no half fares,
|fnd only children sitting upon the
lsps OF their parents will be taken free
|0Rer the lines.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Nkfsah = esnsslsls sst3sa 6ar..

This ls beyond question tho most
Hucceasfui Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
the worst cases OF cough, Group and
bronchitis, while Its wonderful success
In the cure of consumption Ia without
Q parallel In the history OF medicine.
Since its first discovery Ii has been
sold on a guarantee, a teet which no
other medicine can stand. IL you have
2 cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price 1oo.. 50c. and Sl. If your
lungs are sore. chest. or back lame, use
IShilohs Porous Plaster. N. b. Dan
forth, Wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
A Sunday Morninr session.

The usual Sunday session OF NUM-
cipal Court was held yesterday morn
ing, when the following cases were
disposed of: James Maloney. Eldon
Hagany, John Blizzard. Frank Cisco,
John Dugan, and John Jackson were
adjHdged guilty OF drunkenness and
fined 81 and costs each, or in default,
put In 20 days on the stone pile Adam
Witsell, colored, was fined $40 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
In default OF payment he will spend
20 days In breaking stone. Robert
Burns was held In $500 bail for his ap.
pearance at court on a charge OF lar,
cenY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Tho Election To-arorrow.

The polling places for to lnorrow,s
Constitutional Convention election
will be the game In number, 27, and q {
the same places where tho State elec-
tion was held last November and the
same inspectors will hold them. No
will be required and tho
qualifications will be the samoa tax
receipt with tax paid within two years.
Voters need not get confused there is
no difficulties about It, The polls
open between Sand 0a. IN. and close
ut . p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
DIED.
IGOoKlN.-ln this city. on the 10th inst,
Nathaniel W. Gookln. In the 18th year OF

G0oKIN.- I'm this city. on the 10th inst,
Nathaniel w. Gookln. In the 18th year OF
hts age.
The male friends only are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence.
NO. 1901 French street, on Tuesday after.
noon. the 10Th inst. Services at the house
at 3 O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
May nth. 1891. Harry n,
Pierson, son Of John H.. and the late
Mary Jane Picrson, aged ls years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tead his funeral from the residence OF his
father, at Buenn Vista st. and Vandever
Avenue. on Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock. Services at the house. Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
tury.
C0NNER.-On tho 10th inst, Annie ].
Wier. wife of John l.. Conner, aged 2S
years,
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from tho residence OF her husband, No,
lID West Thirteenth street on Tuesday
AFTERNOON, To meet at the house at two
o'clock. Service at Mt. Salem NJ. Il.
Church.
Atiiiction sore, long time she bore
Physicians wero In vain,
Till God did please TO give her ease,
:. And relieve her of her pain.
free from sorrow free from care,
Slekhess nter can cuter there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
..RIlIyn Lee at liln nesIr.

William II. Lee was at his desk this
morning and filled upa burial permit
for N. w. Gookin. lie made his ap-
pearance in Wilmington late ON Sat
urday evening. He carried a grip
sack and striking an. electric car he
hied out to his home, No. 1897 West
Eighth street.
He claimed that he had been In
Dover but it is generaly believed that
he had not been out OF tho city
since he was wanted Mt Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Opportunity.

Master of human destinies am T..
Fame love md fortune on my footsteps
wait.
Cities and fields walk. penetrate
Deserts and s as remote. And passing by
lIoyel and mnrt and palace. soon or late
knock unbidden once at every gate.
If sleeping wake; IL feasting rise before
i turn away; IL Is the hour of fate.
And those who follow nc reach every
state
Mortals desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure. penury and woe,
Seek me In vain. and uselessly implore;
answer not, and return no more.
But fail not In this respect:
Seize every opportunity to travel
over the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
hallway.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
VIII Close Tomorrow.

We are informed that the jackson g.
Sharp Company will close their works
tomorrow at $50 o'clock, in order to
give their hands an opportunity to
vote OF the constitutional election. As
the tnen cannot well afford to lose the
time, they will continue TO work on
Saturday afternoon until 6 O'Clock.
We understand that the Pusey q Jones
Company has made O similar arrange
ment, and we believe other employers
will do the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
SENT to Pbite.,elnbIa

Mary WaIben, The 13-yenr old gfrY
who was charged before Judge Ball a
few days since with the larceny Of q
ring, has been sent to Philadelphia. Al
the request OF the s. P. @. G. the charge
against her was withdrawn and she
was placed In the custody of Special
officer Stout who took her to Philadel-
/ hia and had her committed to tho
Home for one year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
sFs9e|Y,a,, ysatssa.

James Smith, who died suddenly at
his residence, WawaseE and Lincoln
streets, was buried yesterday after
noon with the honors of the G.. A. r.,
by DUPONT Post. No. ., In the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted at the house by
the. Rev. Kensey j. Hammond, rector
OF Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Highlands. The Hibernlan
Fife and Drum Corps furnished the
martial music.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Tecth Tut to Many urss.

All Esquimaux have good teeth, but
they are subjected to severe usage, being
used for pinchers. yises and futing ma
chimes
The teeth are employed in drawing bolts
untying knots, holding the mouthpiece OF
a drill, shaping boot soles, stretching and
tanning skins. When they become uneven
from hard usage they are leveled off with
file or milestone. e.-W ashington Letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
A Ministtr rial Conferenoe.

The council OF ministers of the
Swedenborgian Church will meet at
The Church of the New Jerusalem in
this city tomorrow, and be in session
until Wednesday evening. On Thurs
Ilay general convention will meet In
he New Jeruslem Church at Twenty
second and Chestnut streets, Phila-
Ielphia, and continue until Thur6day,
the Goth inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
saloons Must Close ro-Morrow,

AS a general thing saloon keepers
in aquandary about whether
to close their saloons tomorrow as
upon other state election days. At
noon to-day, the REPUBLICAN tele-
phoned to Attorney General John Biggs
for information, when Duputy States
Attorney General Davis replied saying
that they must close the law reading,
all general, special and municipal
elections" The election tomorrow
will be special and therefore comes un-
dor the law.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Sale of italian stntnnrx.

Drake, Hlghtield 4 Co. will sell the
balance of tho stock of italian Marble
StatuarY at their rooms, No. 41S Mar
ket street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Tho collection consists of vases, ped
esAals, figures, card receivers, Jewel
cases, ETC., all of which are we'll worthy
the attention of our citizens. The
stock will be closed out this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Baso Han club.

Tho Delaware Gray Base Ball club Of
his city, has re-organized for the COM
ng season, with the following players,
G. Banks, c.; w. Boulden, p.; III.
Lewis. 9. s.; j. Lewis, 1st b., O. Bachus
md b.i j. Brown, sd b.; w. Lewis, |. T.;
). Irons. c. T.; j. Stanley, r. +.
They are ready TO receive challenges
rom any club In the city. Address all
to Vim. Lewis, Manager,
,42 Iatnaii street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Bishop Coleman's NIoyements,

Bishop Coleman returned from
Laurel this morning where he helo
confirmation services on Sunday.
This afternoon he started for New
York, where he had consented to preach
Next Wednesday evening he will hold
confirmation service In the Church OF
Ascension, at Claymont.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-18
Horses stolen.

At an early hour yesterday morning,
a valuable sorrel horse was stolen
from William Cloud. at Claymont.
Word has also been received from
Coatesyille, that sorrel mare, with a
single and double set OF harness had
been stolen from man In that town
on Saturday night. 1t is supposed the
latter theft was committed by color
ed man and that he came to this city.