davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-09

can see the curve u some broken arch. bus
after your repentance and your forgiveness
/ you cannot find in MI TIE memory Of God
a fragment of all your pa.doned sins so
large rs needles point. Their sins and
their iEiquities will remember no more. "
Ard none of that viii surprise you if
Jon will climb TO the top of bluff back
of Jerusalem lit took us only five ~ ten
minutes 10 climb it,, and see what went
on when the plateau of limestone was
shaken by paroxysm that set the rocks,
which had been upright, aslant, and on
the trembling crosspieces of the split lum-
Der hung the quivering form of him whose
life was thrust out by metallic points OF
cruelty that sickened the MONDAY sun till
it tainted and fell back on the black lounge
of the Judean midnight.
Six different kinds of sounds were heard
on that night which was INTERCEPTED into
the daylight of Christ's assassination; the
neighing of the war horses, for some of the
soldiers were in the saddle, was one sound;
the bang of the hammers was a second
sound; the jeer of malignants WAS third
sound: the weeping of friends and coad-
tutors was fourth sound; the plash of
blood on the rocks was fifth sound; the
groan of the expiring Lord was sixth
sound. And they all commingled into one
sadness Over a place in Russia where
wolves were pursuing a load of travellers,
and to save them a servant sprang from
the sled into the mouths of the wild beasts
and was devoured, and thereby the other
lives were saved, are inscribed the words,
.Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life for his
friend"
Many a surgeon in our own time has in
tracheotomy with his own lips drawn from
the windpipe of a diphtheritic patient that
which cured the patient and slew the sur
geon. and all have honored the self sacri-
flee. But all other scenes of sacrifice pale
before this most illustrious martyr Of all
time and all eternity. After that agoniz-
ing spectacle in behalf of our fallen race
nothing about the sin forgetting God is toe
stupendous for my faith, and | accept the
promise, and will you not all accept itS
"Their sins and their iniquities will re-
member no more"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-09
A Story of Iilne Frogs.

A correspondent at Mentone sends us
curious story about the blue frogs which
are found from ti.se TO time in that neigh
borhood. 1t appears that there are two
rival makers of artistic pottery, the smaller
man having for years been the foreman OF
the other, until he determined to set up for
himself. Just at this time, according to
this mans account his boy was playing in
a neighborng vineyard when he came
across a blue frog. At first the father paid
very little attention to the discovery, but
visitors at Mentone having heard of it
called TO inspect the natural curiosity, and
as result of course made purchases of his
ware. Tardieu, for that was the mans
name, was not slow TO take advantage Of
this, and having made model of the blue
frog in pottery soon sold large quantities to
his customers, and christened his estab-
lishment "A la Grenouille Bleuep
The rival potter was naturally furious.
Why should not he also be the possessor of
blue frogs But the difficulty was to find
one; so as he was not successful he began
to cast diseredit ON the other man and
tried to show how the trick, as he called it,
was done He proceeded to make a bath
of some acid, which he placed in a glass
globe, and in this for some time past he
has been subjecting the ordinary green
frogs to most cruel experiment. The
only effect up to the present has been, as
might be expected, to cause great NOR
tally among the frogs, but without achiev-
ing the desired effect. The frogs certainly
become lighter in color, but soon sicken
and die from the treatment and never be-
come blue. Tardieu therefore remains
triumphant. and his rival has very proper
ly been much censured for his cruelty
london Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-09

50 / set open the wide gate Of my text,
inviting you all to come into the mercy
and pardon Of God; yea, still further, into
the ruins Of the place where once was kept
the knowledge Of your iniquities. The
place has bsen torn down and the records
destroyed, and you viii find the ruins
more dilapidated and broken and prostrafe
than the ruins Of Melrose or Kenilworth.
for from these last ruins you can pick up
some fragment Of a scui ptured stone or you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-09

These goods are By TEwKsBJRY SONS Randolph
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

There was IA double wedding last
evening at No. Ella Walnut street,
when the Rev. A. N. Keigwin OF Wost
Presbyterian Church married Elmer u.
Benson and Miss Ella Il. McGncken
and Alfred T. Coyerdale and Miss
Name H. McCraeken. Both brides are
the daughters of Mrs. Mary h. Nc.
Cracken.
Mr. Benson Is connected with w.
Costa's printing office. and Mr.. Cover
dale with the Pullman works. Mr..
Benson and his bride are members OF
West Presbyterian choir. Mr., Cover.
dale is the leader OF st stephens Eng.
lish Lutheran Church choir.
This parlOr was handsomely decora.
ted. and after the ceremony a rocep-
ton was held.
The young couple received mum
Der OF useful and handsome presents.
Charles Henry Morrow and Miss
| Mary Gray Palmer were married last
evening at tho rectory of st. Andrews
| Church, Delaware avenue and Wash.
ingt0n street. by The Rev. Charles T.
Murray. They were accompanied b,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Todd. Aftei
the ceremony thev went to their new
home on MosE fwenty-third stree
near West. lie bride is tho eldes
daughter Of William W. Palmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

Tomorrow, at p. m, Methodism
Will hold great meeting at the cor
nei of Tenth and Ld mbard streets
The corner stone OF Epworth NJ. 4,
Church will be laid according to the
laws and usages of tho NJ. l.. Church.
Program: Rev. j. Y. pobblns, ID. D.,
President; Invocation Rev. L. f.
barrett: addresses by Rev. W. l.. s.
Murray, Rev. T.. l.. Hubbard, Presld-
ing Elder Barrett, and Rev. Dr. HUI
burd Of Spring Garden street Phila
Pastor Jewell has prepared history
of this church from tho beginning
which will be read and placed in the
corner stone for safe keeping. This
ladles of the church W III have on han1
an elegant lunch for all the friend:
who may he present, This service I.
intended to he memorial day in the
history of Methodism In this city
THIS beautiful church building is nov
nearing the first stdry-whcn com
pleted it will have IL seating capacity
OF over 900 IN the main audience
room.
The church Is built Of pressed brick
and rel sandstone trimming. with
class rooms and school rooms. IL |,
to be two stories high with II magnili'
cent tower. Wilmington Methodism
may well he proud of this enterprise
having rs q loration the finest site
east of Market street. All will bt
welcomed.
If the weather SHOULD prove stormy
the services will be he ID in the First
Presbyterian Church ON Market street
bet ween Ninth and Tenth, kindly
granted through Win. Lawton. the
President OF the Board OF Trustees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

1t has been said wa- 1t II Frenchman
who salu lt2-tlnt The Germans cannot
write short stories. Eds assertion Is dis
proved 10y the brillitnt October mum.
Der of Romance. 1t is Ihe second iii that
magazines series of SPECIAL issues, and
more than half Of its contents urf from
tho German. Even thy French seldom
produce stories equal to Hugo Kleu's
ms ENuclluncy, the Fool" Paul
lIryse's The Beginning and the End, :"
Glo Queen OF KuumariH's Tragedy OF
Love. and Hans Won SpIelborg's Tale
OF the Great sahara" No such collection
wOui''he complete without u fhiry-story,
und an amusing one, new To American
reRderl, is supplied if Tho Donkey Y
spring by Rudolph Banmbnch. There
are also classic German stories by Jnim
Pant Hichter and Ludwig Tieck The
whole forms u remar Sable und inter
c1ting illustration of German fiction.
Agreeable variety Is secured by Tho
rt"rspersinR OF hall-adozen American
tales, flnNoling strongly OF the nutiye
stul. This magazine N issued by Rom
nnce Publishing Company. Clinton Hall
Aston Place. New York. Tho price il -
cents number; subscriptions, $3.50 II
year
Joshua wray" is tie title of a novel
whicu il Just pnblish'd by the Unite Il
| states Book Compnnyfrom the pen OF
! New 1orlCs EN-Strctt Commissioner
/ Hans Stevenson Beuttie IL IN wei l.
! known nor that Mi. 1ieattia IL II thinker
ana deep thin ser, but IL Is not generally
known tmat he writes with ease and
grace, aud that II pc erinl element OF
romance IN ers into liis work. in which
| Whatever there may Dc OF metaphysical
iii cus,inn, IL So interviewer with the
| story itself that the rdader never tires.
A.tthoay llune ednthctgrlzrs his re-
cent novel, Mr.. Wits Widow" a. "a
| ''fr iSo GUS tale" 1t is. in truth. IA bril-
lnnt little story written in u style which
as ut once easy and tetse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

MURDOCH CMEEKIN- Sept. 30 1892, at
Ridge avenue ami oxford street, by
ReN ROht. Gi ahRnI. Mr. William Muir
dock and Miss Jessie McMeckin, both of
Philadelphia.
MCLACHLAN- MoARTHUR-Sept. l4th
1882, at tho rusidence OF the brides ma
rents, lblE Mnrston street, by Rev. tobt
Graham Mr.. William II. ncIRchlan
and hiss Martha x. Macarthur both of
Philadelphia.
HEITZ-BYRNE.-on October and, 1899
at No. 2ll7 North College avenue, by
Rev. Robert Graham. MIR. Charles Heitz
and Miss Mary NJ. Byrue, both of Phlla.
dclphln.
HAYDEN-FLoUNDERS-At the resi-.
dence of the brides mother, 1919 Tat.
nall street. on "Wednesday morning,
Oct. 8. 1907, by Rev. Louis T.. barrett,
Edward |. Hayden, of Trenton, NJ j.,
and Mary A Founders. of whining
ton.
MARIS -CAPELLE- At the West Preshy.
hyteriRn Church. Oct. 9Th. 1899. by the
Rev. \. y, krigwin, assisted by the Rcv,
J. Y. DOhblns. -. ~, George N. MARS
and Margaret -. Capclle. both of Wit
mington Dol
BENSON -McCRACKEN = At the resi-.
dence uf the brides mother,l2li W aluut
street. Oct, bar Ilh, 1897, by the Rev A,
Il. McCrncken, both of Wilmington,
Del,
CoNERDALE : McCRACKEN At tho
residence Of the brides mother, I9i4
Walnut street, Oct. 18th lSg!by the Rev,
4. n \ cigwIn, Alfred II. Govertiale and
Mary l" McCrachen. 10Th oi Whining,
ton Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05
FOURTH EDITION


ALBANY. October 4. Il State Labor
Commissioner Charles II. Peck return
ed from New York this evening. Re-
gardlng his mission there, no said to q
reporter: Il visited Josiah Quincy at
the Democratic National headquarters
In New York City to-day. gave him
transcripts of tables u and L. which
will be included in my report on the
effects OF the tariff on labor and indus.
tries. These tables are IA tabulation OF
tho wages OF workingmen in the com
siructive trades, and show 1864 IN.
dividual increases in wages In 1891
over the year 1890.
There are but sixteen individual de-
crosses shown in 1891, compared with
1890. These figures werb obtained both
from employers and from representa-.
tives of labor organic ations in the
State. l will soon have some more
tables ready for Mr.. Quincy. In accord
nnce with my promise. The following
conversation took plaeb between us:
MIR. Qujncy-How much are these
transcripts going to cost? Mr.. Peck
do not know.
Mr.. Quincy-lIave you any ideas
Mr.. Peck-No air. | have the whole
office force employed on this work,
and when have furnished you with
all the transcripts you desire, then
will make out bill according to the
legal rate
Mr.. Quincy-An1 arp you going to
charge for these transcriptsr Mr..
Peck-MOst assuredly | am. In ac'
cordanee with the desire which you
expressed to pay for them when
your committee demahded the tran
scripts"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05
THIRD EDITION.
The Washington Street Bridge Agsin-
ghe Melnbers Not All Satisfied Yet
40 a. 81,


The Washington street Bridge Agsin-
9he Members Not All Satisfied Yet
Talk of an injunction.
The Levy Court assembled on Tues.
day afternoon and allowed the follow
Ing amounts:
The bill nj the hallifls OF the court,
amounting TO 5l76 was ordered paid.
Tho following allowances were made
to magistrates and constubies: Magis-
trates Thomas Deakyne, S4S 05; Thus.
Efatton, Slt.45; Albert N. Sutton,
e24 90: Frank L, Smith S20S.35; Lewis
Sasse, $50 so; Theodore W. Francis,
500. James Monaghan, $l0l -; d.
D. Groves, $500. Constahles Freder-
e49 So; William NJ. Lyman. S2437; II.
II. Clark, so2. As; Charles Green. $20l IS;
William Il. Culinary. Sl0.05; Charles
i. Bowers, SllS.60; William Mckclvey,
e67.l0.
The Washington street bridge con-
tract was made the subject OF consd'
cradle spiritad debate. Mr., Clark
road from the revised code an article
relating to getting the sanction OF tho
upper court for all now bridges that
are to become a charge on the county.
Mr.. Jolls wanted to know II that artt-
Gle related to new bridges. Mr. Clark
replied that was the way he under
stood the law.
Messrs Grub. Buckingham utchi-
son and Hickman answered MIR. Clark,
and said that rs the contract had been
signed and delivered and the work on
the bridge commenced the Levy
Court could not now get out of II, but
would be compelled to 20 ahead and
pay for the bridge when finished. The
motion to get tho opinion of the
Courts attorney on the legality OF the
matter was lost bya tie vote.
The committees on way reported ad.
yerseiy ON widening tho causewuy but
recommended the placing OF two
lamps at the south end of Market
street bridge.
An additional appropriation OF $3.50
was male to pay for tho erection OF u
new bridge In Christiann. Del,
An order was drawn for $500 to pay
the appropriation made for tho Chill
dren's ITO me in 1891.
MIR. Jolls offered resolution pro-
viding for the printing OF blanks to be
placed iii tho hands of the election
officers for the purpose Of returning
to the Levy Court tho location OF the
election places and the rental of same.
ii was lopted.
On motion of Mr.. Jolls, tho ASSESS.
ment books now in the possession oi
the Court, were placed tor safe keep
ing, III the possession of the Clerk oi
the Peace, MIR. riggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05
A IDeninl

Mn EprToR -SIR.-I notice In your
paper dated Oct. 3. 1892, complaint
against st. James Church, Sixteenth
and tlaynont streets, from several of
the residents OF the Ninth ward, say
ing that they hold i Festival every
Tuesday night and continue until nj.
Ter " O'Clock. and light every night.
Tho complaint is untrue. | have been
i'll this charge FOR nearly two years. and
never knew any one to fight at an en-
tertalnmeiIt ut this church, and as for
the man that was shot he with his
! crowd, We're over across from the
church, and not at the church, and il
those several membirs of the Ninth
ward want to complain over what il
done in the street they must bring
some person else anil not the Churcl
Of God REV. A. WboBAEbs, Pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

New CASTLE, Dot. 5th.-There were
but three members OF City Council
present at the meeting last evening,
President Frazer, and mem bors Vickory
and Deakyne. Clerk j. g. Jemison was
at his post, A number of bills we're
ordered paid, A communication was
rend from persons who are creditors
OF a man from Mlddletown who
placed the new street lamps In posi-
ton, attaching his payment in the
hands of City Council. No action was
taken In the matter and it was laid
over for consideration and advisement
A number of citizens were ordered
to have their paYements taken up and
relald. An invitation from the Lenape
Fire Company to participate In the
parade was read and cordially ac.
cepted. a committee was appointed
TO procure proper conveyances for the
same.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rachel b. New
love will take place tomorrow after.
noon at 430 O'Clock In the Episcopal
Church. IntermenL in the cemetery
adjoining.
A prominent citizen of this city Is
engaged in n business, the nature of
which detains him until late hour at
night Last night Just before the old
town clock had pealed GU eleven, a
brick from the chimney OF house adj
joining his residence. having become
loosened, fell, striking the roof sew
eral times with loud noise. aud land
ing in the middle of the street. This
gcntleman's wife was awakened by
the noise and thinking it was her
spouse try ing TO find the keyhOle.
she threw up the window and asked If
tbs door was locked.
As there was no answer, the window
WIS closed as quickly as 1t WINS opened
and then all was silent save the creak-
ing OF the tin roof under the feet of a
cat taking a moonlight stroll. The
moral to this is that there arc many
old chimueys In this city, which are in
dangerous condition, the mortar
having having been looscned by the
| storms.
The old Star otIlce on Water street
has been greatly improved by II fresh
coat OF paint.
| The City Cornet band will he hand
somely entertained by number oil
ladies' in Wilmington on Columbus
Day. "
VIM. 4, Stops, tho well kno WI
farmer residing near town, was ser
| iously injured by Il fall while gather
1 ing grapes last week. His life was Al
one time despnircd Of
Alfred Turner, OF Philadelphia. i:
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. d. Grier.
Mrs. Il. +. Blackburn and Mrs. II. 4
Dennison visited frieuus in Whining
ton yesterday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05

Eighth Ward Republicans will hold
q meeting Thursday evening. Ad-
dresses will be made by Fred Z. Back
and others.
Mr.. VIM. g. Bryant. delegate to
the Demociatic convention. Ia In New
York attending meeting to-day.
A reward Is offered for the gray
horse which was stolen from j. M.
Phillips, Ninth and Buttonwood streets.
on Oct. Sd, and also for the arrest OF
Whitney Shutz.
The attention OF the readers OF tho
REPUBLIcAN is called to the adver-
tisement OF L. Y. Coffman, mllliner, at
No. 5ll Market street.
Celebrated card reader, new French
method. 5ll Morrow street. Price
25 cents.
The Girls Friendly Society OF st.
Andrews Church will resume meet
ings on Friday evening at 730 O'Clock.
Phoenix Steam Fro Engine Com.
marshal and II. L. Steward company
marshal for the iiremen's parade to
begin in New Castle on October Is.
Raymond G. Linville was given
birthday surprise party at No, TOT
y
Adams and Harry Klund.
John A. Thompson, the mouth or.
gan player of this city, has returned
from Now York, where he filled a
weeks engagement ut theatre.
The evening papers announced last
evening that eXSecretary Bayard had
returned from his Western trip and
had Cancelled his engagements.
The United States Fish Commission
schooner Grampus sailed from the
Delaware Breakwater on Monday in
search OF lie fish along the slope OF
the Gulf stream.
The tiraud Lodge A. r. A. NJ. OF
Delaware, will meet In annual session
ut the Masonic Temple this city, to.
morrow at IL O'Clock, noon.
Mrs. John Davis. formerly OF this
city. bat now OF Plalnlleld, N j., Ia
visiting friends here.
Professor A. s. Webster's dancing
class was opened last evening, In Eden
Hail, and the classes were we'll filed
This season promises to be an extra
good one for the Professor.
The Hon. James G. Blaine has
promised to contribute to tho Novem-
Der number OF the North American Re
view an article on the political Issues
OF the Presidential campaign.
The Rev. Henry Sanderson OF this
city ls visiting his daughter. Mrs, Geo.
Linton, at Chester, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-05


Darrell Frohman's Lyceum Theatre
success, "rhe Grey Mare was pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House last
evening by the Lyceum Theatre Tour.
ing Company. Tho company la n
strong one, each artist showing mark.
ed ability for the roles assigned
each. Among those included In the
cast were: George Allison, Vincent
Sternr0yd, Charles e. Lothian. Nell
Mcleod, Howard Morgan, Marion
GlrouX, Jennie Kenmark. Genevieve
Dolaro aud Rcbecca Warren. Tho
comedy Is "a most laughable ono and
full OF many ludlcrous lines and sit
uations. 1t deserves the success 1t IL
achieving.
George Peck's now melo-dra matte
spectacle, "Under the Lions Paw, will
be produced in this city next Saturday
evening, at the Grand Opera House,
has achieved instant and en-
phatlc success. 1t is a revelation in
the way of senic effects. All of tho
sots are beautiful, but the palm must
DO awarded to that OF the third act,
which shows the exterior of circus
grounds and changes to the interior.
From wall to wall monster tent COW
ers the stage, in the centre OF which
stands steel cage used for the per-
Torrance of the lions. Tho COMP my
is evenly balanced and includes Mime.
Carlotta aud Col. Daniel Boone. the
lior tanners A matinee will be given
ON Saturday afternoon.
Tuxedo" George Thatcher's min.
strel farce comedy, will be presented
at theGrand OperaHouso next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, 1t has been
rewritten for this season and will no
doubt meet with the same success ae
In tho past presentation here,
ACADEMY OF Music
The great success achieved by vii.
son Barrett and Halle aino's new drama
Good Old Times" all over tho coun
try causes wide spread interest in itt
first Wilmington production, which
occurs at the Academy OF Music to
! morrow evening.
| 1t requires very strong company
| to present the play. AMI this Is whit
| Mr.. Harry Bernard, its genial manager
has provided for. He has positively
the strongest company OF artists evei
seen here, AR. Henry NJ. Pitt, late OF
Palmer's famous Madison Square
Stock Company, is In the lend. Miss
| Lueie Lewis. who besides bhing a
beautiful woman, with form OF won
| derfal symmetry, Is an actress OF
marked ability. She will essay the
role of the heroine.
-Won.Go-Mohawk attracted an
other large audience at this house
last evening. The play and star TO
gether with an efficient company &c
to make up a very enjoyable enter
tanment, There Will he a matinee to
day and the engagement closes to-
night.
Mr. Meryyn Dallas excellent com
4 4 L.
/ of Florence Wardens popular novel
The House on tho Marsh at this
house for three nights commencing
| on Monday.