davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14

The river and harbor bill-alwayS
a source of more or less scandal and
Legislative deals-reported from the
House Committee arl under discus
sion. calls for AZ cxpeEi :ture OF nearly
three million more than that which
passed the Bullion Consress-as the
Democratic chccsc-papcrs delight 10
call the last Congress. OF course
Democratic stump speakers will make
no reference 10 that increase when
e~xtrolling the economy of this Demo-
cratic House, Tor viii they say that
contracts which this Congress directs |
in the pending bill involve q future
expenditure that will bring the total
appropriation close up TO seventy
millions. The Democratic committee
has resortcd to the customary party
practice of deceit by making in this
bill a small appropriation for begin
ming work which the next Congress
will either have to abandoned or else
several times the original
appropriation TO complete. /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14
Order of Publication.

In the Cape Girar,icau Court at Common PiCas,
within ard for he county %. Cap. Girar.eau
and state Of Missouri. IL vacation.
TUESDAY. iPEIL I'm, I~t-.
William IirgeEharat. pla:";iE,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
Donovan-Yot ing.
a.,,,~,,a Tin.aa


James Il. Donovan, assistant train
dispatcher ut Clayton, and Hiss Mary
l.. Young, OF that town, were united
In marriage at the residence OF the
bride, on Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, by the Rev. A. Donovan
brother OF the groom, assisted by
Rev. g. +. Earring. Edward Dawson,
OF Dover, and Mr.. Only, acted as
ushers.
The wedding was attended by 10 or
so guests. After the ceremony the
guests were invited I'd a collation. in
an adjoinlng room. The bride was the
recipient OF number of handsome
presents. They left OF the 4 o'clock
train for Niagara Falls
4 The usual fun ma king proclivity
was INDUCED in hy his associates OF
the railroad Offices. The bride and
groom reached the depot at the sched'
ule time, but the train was late, which
gave the "boysn an opportunity to
l 'Improye tho time.n
Il The baggage was entrusted to the
care OF others. and properly placed NJ
the depot, but instead OF going in the
unadorned way of other receptacles
the satchel was nicely trimmed with
white bows and enclosing 1t 80 as u
,lShOW at the side ana ends pflntot
ribbon, bearing In bold letters the fol
I lowing. Me and Marine have Just beos
married. We are on our wedding
trip, bound for the Fails
Tho young gentlemen and ladies
were enjoying it with great deal Of
ihilarity, when friend whispered il
rthe groom's ear what had been done
1.-The groom went and tore it off amids
Ian outburst from the crowd. Befor
they had boarded the train, however
, tho trunk was wrapped by the younl
men with some ten yards of ribbon
/ come Of the young ladies' driving il
itacks so that IL could not be easil,
torn of Pounds of rice were throw
lat them on their departure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

This morning between 8 and q
o'clock m upright boiler in n tin can
factory between Clayton and Smyrna,
Exploded with fatal results TO Oliver
Brown. tho engineer. and badly wuun-
Bed W. j. Kentley, nm assistant. The
boiler was carried through iluor
whore II number Of girls were ct work.
from thence up through the roof and
lell in an adjoining field.
Some OF the girls were slightly in
inred, but Brown and keatley were
lerrlbly mUngled. There helng no con
fenient place TO take the wounded
mon other ut Clayton or Smyrna,
they were carried on strcLrlInrs and
put aboard this train that caches this
sity at H. 10 o'clock, but 1t was ll.4s
when the train reached the depot.
keatley who had both legs broken
and wus otherwise terribly injured
vas Immediately taken out to tile
q Delaware Hospital, but Brown, beng
much worse injured, was takcn int
the dead house mt Tho depot where ia,
Expired three quarters of nm hour af
lerwards.
Brown and Keatlcy were both midtll
aged men and from Maryland, but IL
one knew whether they were marriel
or single. Coroner Sparks being noti
He'd had tho body OF Brown lomOve
TO the norgllN and an inquest will b
keid as soon as the witnesses eau b
brought here. 1t Is not thought puss
bic that keatlcy viii recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
A M0THEIR rs PRIDE.
The Beautiful Child Of a Well
Known Lady.
Startling and Alarming Condi.
ton Sudden ly Developed.
Beyond All He pe and Skill of
the Doctors

The most beautiful and lovable
thing OH earth Ia q little child; is it any
wonder that the heart aches hardest
when the little ono, the brightest star
In tho worlds ornaments, suffers in
the grasp OF n terrible disease.
All can therefore understand the bit
ter and heart. felt grief OF Mrs. ii. Ii.
Watson OF 1853 Bldomingdale St., Wor.
cester Mass, when her darling little
four-year, old child, a child OF most
singular sweetness and beauty, was
seized with severn and serious nervous
disease, ard parents alone can appre-
ciate the depth OF her Joy and thank
fulhess when tho little idol OF her
heart was suddenly snatched back
from tho grave. as 1t were. after doc
tors and friends had given up all hope.
We will lot tho happy mother tell
the story.
My little daughter, Ethel May, was
terribly and alariningly sick. She had
twenty-six commissions In two years
Her nerves were very weak. her appe.
lite very bad; she could not sleeT
nights, her limbs would draw up, anC
she suffered, oh, so muchl She was al
yellow Us saffron, aud weak and dell
cate.
| Our local doctors gave her up say
ing she could not be cured.
| but thanks 10 a wonderful medi
cine she is now perfectly well ant
healthy. This remedy Is Dr. Greenel
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, ano
1t has completely cured my littl,
girl"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

NEW CASTLE, Sept. 22.-WIlliam ID.
Grler and Miss Mary Turner. daughter
oil the late George w. Turner, We're
united IN marriage at 8 O'Clock this
morning at the residence of the bride
on Delaware street. Miss Beatrice
Coffman played Lohengrins wedding
march. and the ceremony was per
formed by Row. Lafayette Marks OF
Wilmington,
The wedding guests included only
the intimate friends OF the family.
MIR. Glicr is foreman OF the Delaware
Iron Works and both bride ana groom
Are prominent members of the presby.
terian Church. Mr.. aud Mrs. Grler
left this morning for an extended wed
ding trip.
The Y. W. c. I. U. will take a special
part ln tho Sunday school service at
the NJ. Il, Church on Sunday next, ii
being the occasion of the quarterly
temperance lesson. Miss Reba Saun-
uers will sing the contralto solo, The
Bottle Song of the vs."
A large number OF persons attendeI
the general class meeting conducted
by Rev. Il. u. Martindale at the NJ. T.
Church INST evening. DR.. Martindal,
was elected leader for the class which
meets on Wednesday evening. This
lB the regular pastOrs class which has
been led by John 5. King for about
five years.
"a Royal Slave" Is billed to be given
at the Opera House on Sept eth.
The Democratic Club has secnreC
Prof. l.. Irving Handy of Newark q
speak b. re on Saturday evening Oct. !
Andrew Gay, Esq , Of Philadelphia
visited friends here yesterday.
JohE Boyd OF Philadelphia is spend
Ing few days at his home hore.
Mrs. Thomas ilughlet, of NJ airy
band, AMI Miss Addie Houston. OF Nov
YORK, daughters OF the late Rev. Mr..
Houston, and Miss Elva Wilson o
Bmyrnu are guests at the NJ. L. par
bonaHe. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Another grateful mother is Mrs
Horny Fry, who resides at 4 Flint
Place, South boston. Mass. She too
had daughter who suffered terribly
from st. Vitus Dance, an alarming
nervous affect lon, but by some mar.
vellons remedy, her child has also
been restored to perfect health.
Here is what she says:
my daughter. twelve years old, be-
came effected with st. Vitus Dance.
at once placed her under the care OF
physicians at the Boston Dispensary
where she was treated for three
months. Sh0 grew worse until sht
entirely lost Her speech, and the rlgh'
arm became useless. | tried othel
remedies without benefit.
Finally | began the use of DR.
Greene's Netvura blood and nerve
one Bottle she could talk. She
has now used six bottles and she
talks as we'll BIS ever has perfect use
OF her arm, and is wonderfully i'm.
proved in nil respects. .-...-..
"Ihe effects of this wonderful medi-
cine In her case has excited great in
terest in many nelghbors and friends
who are acql ainted with the facts"
With such evidence of the marvel
lous power to cure disease that DR.
Greene's NeTvura blood and nerve
remedy Possesses, no mother who re
CARDS the welfare of hal child will
hesitate foran instant to give 1t thi:
great medicine. A cure Is sure. The
remedy can be got at the druggists
and is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless to give to children of any
age. II is the prescription and dis.
coyery Of Dr.. Greene Of 35 w. 14tl
street. New York, the eminent special
| ist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, who can be consulted free
/ in regard to any case. personally Of
i BIZ letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

The following cases were disposed
OF before Judge Ball this morning, and
the business not being very prolific,
Court did not convene until nearly 20
minutes TO 10 o'clocki
Eddie Mulvey was the first PRISON.
Ter brought Into tho dock. He was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
John Mccall was up again this morn
ing charged with being drunk, He
was let OF on Tuesday. This time he
was fined So and costs or 20 days at
the stone pile.
William Cole was arralgned charged
by his wife, Emily S. Cole, with hitting
her back of the head with his fist, aud
kicked her several times, on Monday.
wednesday he threw glass at her
Me sitting at the dinner table, which
Struck the mantel piece, breaking IL
into hundred pieces.
Mrs. Maggie Elliott testified that she
rents the house and the Coles rent
part OF 1t from her. Mrs. Cole got up
Sunday morning and took her two
children out for walk TO the Kirk
wood park, and on her returning, VIM.
Cole, her husband, struck her back of
the ear. Cole is her second husband.
The children are by her first husband.
Mrs. Elliott says that she thinks Cole
is a dangerous man and should be
locked up, as he may kill her
The prisoner made statement that
he got up carly on Monday morning
and asked his wife Tor I'll. 80 to pay the
hotel keeper at Newport, Del. That ia
what the fuss began about. lie wns
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
hard labor at New Castle for a period
OF one year. Tho Judge said he would
make an example OF him, and the
above sentence was the result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
third EDITION.


A more disastrous season for pre-.
serving and plckling than the present
one cannot be remembers by the
average hOu seville. Not only has the
peach crop proved failure but now
1t Is feared that the recent cold nights
have killed the cucumber vines. and II
not entirely stopped, very much I'M.
peded the growth of cucumbers.
At any rate they arc very high In the
City market Just as everything else has
bean this year. In consequence the
aclduous daintles which are found in
most well regulated households, will
DO scarcer than usual, Ordinary Gu
cuInbers have been bringing 70 cents
and S1.O0 basket aud the small va
tiety has commanded from $l.50 to
o.. so per basket.
Although peaches were scarce, some
Wilmington housewives from force OF
habit, perhaps, says the Whining ton
Star. could not refrain from preserv-
Ing few. There will not DO such a
famine OF preserved peaches as one
might Imagine. however. because last
years crop was so bountlful and so
many.peaches were put up In jars, that
there Is a fair surplus TO draw on fol
the coming winter.
Bartlett pears were plentiful and
usual. Plums are rather scarce an
high. Tomatoes in some form o,
other, are being put up very largely
and Of all the vegetables that are usu
Ally picked are being put up more ex-
tensively than usual.
From tie fact that little preserving
or pickling was done, but a few Jar
were sold in the local market Las
year 1t is estimated that ten car load
of preserving jars aggregating abou
100. 900 jars were sold in Wilmington
This Is, at least three times the usua
consumption. This year not one-tentl
OF that number has Eeen sold here
although the demand equalled expec
cations, which were at low ebb, 81
ncccunt OF the failure of the peacI
crop.
The Mason jar, which is tho favortt
here, dropped in price from 5000 pc
nozen, the maximum last season, to o
eents per dozen, the prevailing prlc
now. What was saved III fruit las
year was spent IN jars, while this yeai
what is saved on jars, is spent on frui
fnd sugar, which have both increase
In price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
FOURTH EDITION


hNhANhtsA S0-uAkNus
He WIN Speak on Saturday Night In
the Stating Rink, Eleventh and Mad
ison Streets.
Word has been received that the
great American Protectionist,G Governor
William Mckinley, will be here and will
speak IN this city OH Saturday evening.
As he declined to speak in the open
air the Republican COMMITTEES began
ut once to cast about to get a place
large enough to hold the thousands
that would want to hear him.
The Opera House, being engaged,
could not be had, the Academy OF Mu.
sic was also previously engaged and
was too small anyhow, aud the Instl.
tute Hall was smaller still and had
poor acoustic qualities. What was to
be done? 1t would never do to miss
the great protection communer FOR
want of place in which to speak.
Happy thought, a gentleman hnp-
pened to think about the Wilmington
skating rink, Eleventh. and Madison
streets. Tho very place, chimed In
all, and in the skating rink Mckinley
will Rpeuk on Saturday night.
The committee has energetlcally
gone to work to put in seats that will
hold over 5000 people on the main
floor and 500 more Gun be eeated In thu
galleries. A band will occupy one oil
the end galleries and the centre swing
ing gallery will he occupied by mem
ber5 OF the press.
The speakers platform Will be at one
side, midway the length OF the hall, SO
that there will be no difficulty for al
to hear the speaker The rink wi
hold 1870 more than the largest hall IL
the city. Ladies' as well as gentlemen
are requested to attend, and Demo
Gratis as we'll US Republicans are invit
| ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

ihlh Aht Outssd l4tultTs
Joseph s. Kelly was until yesterday
clerk in the Philadelphia post Office.
lilo came down to Odessa to spend O
fow days with his friend, William T.
Potts, also Philadelphinn, VINO Is
well known in Odessa as n gentleman
very fond of cunning and fishing.
Mr.. Kelly was also lover of the
sport, and yesterday morning in com
pany with Mr. Potts and his son went
down to il &C ibrd creek. near Stave
landing, where the latter gentleman
was building II cabin from whence to
pursue his pastimes during the coming
winter.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Kelly and
Young Potts Ga boy about l6) took one
| of the small boats and went sculling
| down the creek. Mr.. Kelly had the
paddle, and as the tide was running
very fast, tho boat was given sudden
| lurch which sent him overheard. and
lie sank beneath the chilling waters
| Young Potts endeaNOreu to reach hi III
with crabnet pole as he was disap,
pearing, but the heavy tide carried
him beyond reach. The alarm WIS nj
once given, and every means was
taken to recovery the body.
Mr.. Kelly lived on Dugan street
Philadelphia, was A years old, ant
leaves wife.
Searching parties were dragging The
creek all night, but ut the time o
going to press tho body had not been
recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22
DIED.

STIRLING-In Newark. DEL, on Septem-
Der 10, 1891, John q. Stirling. aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are respect fully
invited TO attend tho funeral from his
lato residence near Newark, Bet, ON
Thursday. September r. 1892. Services at
Green Hill Presbyterian Church ut l.30
o'clock. Interment at Green Hill Gene.
terry.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MASK-n this city. on Sept. ls, 1882.
Florence May Mask. aged IL years, 0
months. daughter of VIM. NJ. and Sarah
A. Mask
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her parents, lJ29 Poplar street, on Thurs.
day afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment
fiverview Cemetery.
QUINN-on sept. q. 1892 Hugh Quinn,
aged 50 years
Ri nives and friends are invited to Mt.
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his son, Joseph Quinn. Claymont and u
streets, South Wilmington, on FridRy,2h
Inst, at > o'clock. y. m. lnterment at Old
Swrdes Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CRABB-In Philadelphia. on September
Fl, 1892 James II Grabb.
Due notice of the funeral Will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Emile Farshurg, Swaie, boarding
with Mr.. S. NJ. Jones ut Ne SO snip
ley street. was uliYc anu wrll yrster-
day afternoon at g o'clock lie got
home to his boarding house n few
minutes after O'Clock, and after
working he ate very hearty meal
and said TO ono OF the other boaaers
that no thought he would so upstairs
rs he felt very tired and would lay
down for an hour.
Nothing more was thought of tht
deceased until he WAS called this morn
Ing, when 1t was found that he faiiet
to respond to tho summons to get W
and get his breakfast. Investigation
proved that lac Lad been dead for som,
time. Decreased was about - year,
pld and single He had worked at hi,
trade as sheet tender at tho II Il II
yards for the past two years, wheit
bis place Will be hfrd to i'll. Coroner
Sparks was notified AMI took uharg,
81 the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Court convened again this morning
Mt 10 O'Clock, with Judges Houston
and Cullen on the bench.
The application OF VIM. +. Smalley
for II continuance of the case of Jo-
seph Lando, charged with committing
an assault with Intent to kill, on ac-
count of the absence OF witnesses,
was granted.
The case OF james W. Horner charg-
ed with selling liquor TO minor, was
called, when Henry C. Conrad, the at
torney for the accused, asked for con-
tiuuance until the November term, on
account OF the illness Of tho defendant,
and the request was granted.
The case of the Charles Mullen Com
pany was again before the Court, and
Cullen decided that the matter OF the
distribution OF the funds would have
to be argued at this term.
A jury was drawn at ll.30 o'clock to
try the case Of Christopher Brooks,
colored, charged with the larceny of u
game chicken, valued at $40, from Ar.
thur Il. Duncan.
The State was represented by Peter
l.. Cooper and the defendant by L. X.
Cochran, Jr,. but the matter was con
tinued until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and the jury continued until
that time.
Attorney General Nicholson asked
that the caso OF Richard Nicholson,
charged with burglary, be continued
until the next term of Court, on ac
count of the absence of witnesses.
Thomas Davis, attorney for the de.
PENDANT, opposed u continuance oil
the ground that it would DO II hardship
to the accused.
MIR. Nicholson again argued in favo
OF tho case being continued, and Judg'
Cullen decided In favor of the appli
cation.
The grand jury came in at 1879
O'clock, and made returns on severa
| bills. after which they were discharged
until $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The case of Thomas Ford, indicted
for larceny, was at the request OF hi
counsel, John Biggs, continued unit
Monday.
At 1926 o'clock court adjourned
until $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

The Philadelphia Times says John
Blake, 45 years old, one of the most
desperate and scientific OF burglars
who has operated in this city ana sub
urbs for many years died yesterday
mt the Presbyterian Hospital of iniur'
les received at WaylIe on tho 18th inst
Blake was brought to the hospital
with Gabriel Verchert from Wayne
where both alleged .hey had been in
jured by falling off 4 bridge on some
moving cars.
Blake was born in this city and re-
sided on sixth hear Church streets and
his brother James was also well
known to the police In this city. join
served several terms at New Castle ant
was looked upon us rather slick
thief and would heara lot OF watching
Tho last few yenrs lie has given Della
ware the gu-by and has confined hi
industry TO Philadelphia and vicinity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

This evening Lacy and Lyons eiab.
orate production OF the sensational
comedydrama, the Oath" will be
seen here for the llrst timo. Tho play
Ia a melodrama containing number
of stirring situations and affords the
actors engaged in its production
ample opportunity to do excellent
work. Realism phys big part In the
play, as Witness the rain storm of real
water, the famous burning mill scene
and the old farm yard scene. A cast
of Individual excellence has been on
gagged, and includes tho favorite net or,
Mr,E. j. Sullivan, Misses Leona bland,
Cora Merrill and Elgle EEglestone,
Mrs. Able Drew. Messrs. Charles Nor
.rell. o. ii. Cushing and Edward lacy.
The engagement Is Tor three mig hts
and Saturday matinee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Mr.. Jamea;.::,A. Conner and son
Willard of West Chester, Pa, arc
spending this week with friends in our
city. =...=..""
Rev. Z. l.. Hubbard went to Dover
this morning in order to attend the
state Convention OF tho Prohibition
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton and family of
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Borrell OF
Philadelphia, attended the funeral of
Mrs Burns, tho mother Of the Indies
on Wednesday afternoon, in Asbury
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah p. Campbell died at the
residence OF her son, l.. r. Campbell,
lat Woodland Beach on Saturday, aged
III years, and was buried on Tue sday
at Leipsic. She was the widow OF the
late VIM. J. Campbell, her maiden name
being Coyeldale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Great complaint Is being made OF
tho condition of Maryland Avenue
and the members OF tho Street and
Sewer Commission, II they have any
regard FOR their reputation as busi.
ness men, should give their attention
to the matter. Cine side of the ave.
.nue has been dugup for several weeks,
rendering travel very unpleasant. and
it now looks as though the work OF
paving may not DO completed before
next summer As this Is one OF the
principal avenues leading to our city.
1T should take plecsdence over most
iother streets, although tho demand
for work ON some Of them rlay also be
.rather pressing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

ntths ReruDLl4AS Office to-day, In the
shade:
iuo'clock: y o'clock; Soclocl
"a SO ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-22

Patrick Fahey the contractor, was
given referee trial in Esquire Frank
Smiths Office, yesterday afternoon.
The referees were Thomas II. Laley,
j. Augustus McCaullcy and Frank NJ.
Cleaver. The suit was brought by
John BernoIl, an Italian who had done
work FOR Mr.. fuhey and claimed S75
due him. Mr.. Eahey said he owed
him but 526. rs, which sum he was
willing to take his receipt at any time.
After hearing the evidcIce the referees
brought In verdict for the amount of
S26. 10.