davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
Dots,

The following scores were made by
tho members Of the Wilmington Rifle
Club on Saturday: s. J. Newman, so;
j. Il. McCaifertY. rs; H. A. Spoerl, 70;
@. Helmet. 20; j. W. Scott, 10; A. Sterile,
65; A. Helmet. SO.
The Diocesan Union or the T. A. b.
Society met in session at st. Mary'e
parlors, No. 5l4 East Sixth street. The
birth OF Father Matthews will be cele-
brated on Oct. 10th. St. Peters L. A.
d. Society will hold their celebration
on Oct, 2lst. At the close Of the meet
ing refreshments were partaken OF at
Gardeners, eth and Shipley streets.
William L. Gottwerth. druggist at
the southeast corner Tenth andSpruce
streets, has used one bottle OF Trl-
Phosa and says II Is very morlsh." II
use 1t In the bath, he continued. land
think II very much better than ammo.
MIA. Why, II ts Ne good as most of the
expensive toilet waters and gives bet
ter results. 1t Is less expensive and
better In every way. Everybody
should use 1t, as 1t Is so cheap and
within the reach OF ALL"
The "Cupid's Chariot" Company
closed up its engagement at the Opera
House ON Saturday evening, until of
ter the Presidential election.
The Kingswood Church fair clos Cd
with an auction sale on Saturd ny
night,
The Row, Alfred Smith, presiding Ell
der, conducted the services at Middle
town NJ. Il. Church on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Scott MarvelB melodrama, "The
Police Patrol" will be presented at
the Grand Opera House this evening.
1t will be presented by a select com.
pany of artists, including pair oil
white horses, who ure we'll trained for
the work. The story on which the play
is founded 10 briefly this: A benevolent
old gentleman, IN helping a nephew
out of financial difficulty, gives o
check for $50, which the ungrateful
young man raises to $3.50. Upon the
discovery OF the crime an interview OF
stormy character passes between the
two. .-.
Tho old gentleman. In order, If DOS
sible, to bring his relative to a reallza
tlon of his position. holds the forged
check over his head as an instrument
to lead a more honest life.
Burglars enter tho house that night
and attempt to blow open the safe
The noise arouses the occupants OF
the house, and with revolver in hQpC
the uncle surprises the burglars, and
discovers In one his unRrateful rela
tive. Shots are exchanged and the
millionaire dies In the defense OF his
property. The play hinges upon this
murder, and In thevarlous acts 1t illus
trates the methods used In large cities
by the authorities in tracing crimes OF
this character. A large house should
greet this company In this prosenta'
tlon Of this exciting drama. ...
Kellar the renowned magician, will
appear at the Grand Opera House OF
Wednesday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

NEW CASTLE. September Goth. The
last sitting OF the registrars on Satur-
day passed of In good order. Regis
trar Lancaster of the southern district
registered 10S names and Registrar
EclKles Of the eastern district regis
tered 10; of which about Is were on
Riding's tax receipts. The negro
Russell at last succeeded In getting
his name registered, Israel Rulings
vouching for the receipt as he did for
the others, which bad been held so
long under consideration by Registrar
Eckles. .. r.-..
A severe thunder storm passed over
this oity early yesterday morning. The
rain was accompanied by very large
hailstonas. The storm was at ite
height about $50 a. IN. After the rain
had subsidized. between and Z o'clock,
there were two heavy windstorms dur
ing which yacht on the river of here
capslzed. Eight men were In the boat
ut the time and were compelled to
climb to the keel until tug vent to
their assistance.
Abraham b. Dennison, who Is visit.
ing bis brother. II. A. Depnison, return
ed on Friday evening from u trip to
Illinois. Mr.. Dennison Is much I'm.
proved In health and gives an interest
Ing account OF his sojourn. one Of the
features Of which was a visit to the
place known as Heaven" In the cen
trail part OF Illinois. This Is the habi.
tation of bwlnefurth and about O
dozen of his follwers.
! Tho man Swinefurth believes
himself to DO Christ, and has o large
trnct OF land which Is peopled by HE
angels and arehangels." Mr.. Dennl
son was the guest OF his brother. U.
Grant Dennison. formerly OF Whining
ton, but now of Winnebago, Ill.
By request, Rev. T. Il, Martlndalt
yesterday morning preached from O
! portion of the Lords prayer, taking
for his text Matthew 9th. Is. At thu
conclusion of the services In the even
ing, DIR. Martindale with a humble
from his congregation including tn,
choir, proceeded to the MI. Salem NJ
u Church on Vine street. when DIR
Martindale made an address afte
which the choir sang some selections
Posts "a, ia, and 275, q. A. r., q
Philadelphia, passed here on Saturda
from Washington. on their steamer
coming via the Delaware and Chest
peake canal.
Rev. DR.. Gill gave another Interest
ing Bible talk at the presbyterla
Church yesterday afternoon.
Frank IL. Gulick left on Saturday t
visit friends In New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. d. Grier arrive
home on Saturday evening.
Master Edgar Francis Is visiting h
uncle, Robert Dillon.
Frank jolly OF Philadelphia, sper
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Addle Hazard OF Middletowl
has been visiting the family OF Re
L. L. Martindule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

For II years Mr.. William McElweo
has been established In the Whining
ton furniture and carpet trade, with
constantly Increasing business.
Our explanation OF MIR. McElwee's
success is the handsome and reliable
way In which he treats his customers
and the good bargains he gives them.
The latest carpets of all grades arc
surprisingly beautiful and low priced.
and are shown with equal politeness
to all callers whether thoy wish TO pur-
chase or not.
Nine thousand square feet Of floors
In the building AZ the northwest corner
OF Fifth and Shipley streets are loaded
with baby carriages, cribs and jumpers.
bedsteads, lounges, sofas, chamber
sets, bed springs, mats, mattresses.
pillows, bedding, rugs, carpets, win
dow shades mirrors, oil-cloth, limo.
leum. straw mating, hnely upholster.
ed parlor suits, marble topped and
quarteredoak furniture. dining room
and extension tables, book cases, ward
robes and other furniture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Wilson L. Couden OF the Warren
Athletic Club took part In the sports
held at Washington, d. O., on Satur.
day and broke three worlds records,
but was too heavily handicapped to
secure n place. He threw the l6.pound
hammer, with one hand, l22 feet;
breaking the worlds record of ll9
feet IL Inches. He threw the IL pound
hammer 1853 feet against the record at
l40.7A inches. and the 5-pound ham,
mer he threw 202 feet u inches, break
ing the record OF lS9 feet. He threw
the 5G-pound weight 20 feet, brealtinR
the Amateur Athletic Upion record.
J, Lee Hanley, the Warren Cubs
crack bicycle rider, won two prizes.
He got first place In the mile race.
Time. 2.52 3-5 He finished second in
the half-mlle race.
Two of our wheelmeu secure d
places. u. Frank Mcdaniel finished
third In the quarter-mlle safety and
Clarence Elliott came In third in the
one mile safety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Next Saturday evening the Demo-
Gratis Of this city will hold an open air
mass meeting at Fourth and King
streets. for the ratification of the ma.
tional and state tickets.
Tho speakers will include Thomas F.
Baynard, Senator Gray, Charles b.
Lore, George IL. Bates Attorney-gen-
eral Nicholson Lewis @. Yandegrlft, A.
p Robinson, L. Irving Handy, f. l..
Martin, John Blggs, w. 4. Lyman, J.
Harvey Wliteman. Branch II. Giles,
others.
Ten ~ mute speeches will he the or.
der OF the evening. The meeting will
lie called to order by Willard Salisbury,
chairman OF the county executive CONF
mittee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
FIFTH EDITION.
Court ThIa Mnrn,nr

Court resumed proceedings at 10
O'Clock this morning, with Judges
Houston and Cullen on the bench.
VIM. s. IIilles asked that the argu.
ment on the motion to set aside q
sherlffs snlo, which was set for to-
morrow, be continued until Saturday,
on account Of his having case In the
United States Court aud the request
was granted.
At ths request of A. E. Sanborn, the
special jury summoned to try the case
OF Hysore vs.. Quigley, was discharged
until December Sth, and the case was
continued until that time.
John BlHgs asked that the case OF
the State vs Thomas Ford, Indicted
Tor burglary and larceny DO continued
for the present, on account OF the abb
sence of witnesses. and a continuance
was granted until their arrival.
Jury VAS then drawn to try the
case OF John Laldo, an Italian. charged
with an assault on fellow country
man named Antonio Raffela Marya,
with Intent to kill.
The case was conducted for the
State by Attorney General Nicholson
and William f. Smalley appeared foI
the defense
The witnesses were nearly all Ital.
lans and their testimony was inter.
pToIeu Dy OHlcer Dlhar6.
A number, with unpronouncable
names were examined. who testified
that there was a quarrel, when Lardo
attacked Marva with razor, and cut
him SO bad that he was oblidgod to go
to bed.
DIR. Palmer testified to the nature of
the wound, and that Marya received a
wound with some sharp instrument,
which extended from the left TO the
right side about five inches long, and
penetrated the lung.
This was the last witness for the
State. and Mr.. Smalley appeared for
tho defense by stating TO the Jury what
he Intended to prove by his witnesses.
Several Witnesses were examined for
the defense, who testified that the par
ties were playing cards and dlsagreed
when Lardo, who showed no DISPOSE
ton to fight, was struck In the face by
Marva, and that all he did was In sell
defense.
The testimony was continued until
! o'clock, when court took a recess un
til $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
|
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The practice some people have of
throwing garbage and other refuse
matter on the vacant lots on Poplar
street between Seventh and Eighth,
and Lombard from Seventh to Tenth,
urday some one deposited n basket of
dead crabs OH the Poplar street lot, and
yesterday the stencil was unbenrnble.
The executive officer of the Board OF
Health was notified this morning and
promised to have the nuisance remov-
ed to-day. Tho police OF that district
have been instructed to keep sharp
look out for all offenders, and arrest any
one found throwing garbage or refuse
on these lots. Attention Is also called
to the fact that although the Board OF
Health ordered the weeds TO be cut on
all vacant lots, very little attention
has been given to the order as far as
these lots are concerned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Especially interesting early Sunday
evening services IRE held in the Bap'
list mission over Third street bridge.
st. Andrews p. E. Church will wor
ship at D. M, instead of 7.30.
Vest Presbyterian and Grace Nj. T..
congregations zworshlped at West
Church yesterday. Rev. John Y. Dob.
bins OF Grace preaching in the morn,
Ing and the Rev. A. N. Keigwin OF
West in the evening.
The women OF tho Home Missionary
Society of the Central Presbyterian
/ Chui CHI, held their first meeting, pre-
/ paratory to beginning their fall ant
winter work, in the church parlori
this afternoon. Officers will be elect
cd and delegates to attend the Presby
terrain meeting at Salisbury, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Vote of Sept. 10.

Total vote, 2ST3; total vote at previous
nomination 3514.
1t will DO noticed that there was
notable falling of of the votes in tho
Third and Eleventh wards, where 1t
was alleged there was considerable
fraud at the previous election. Tho
vote In the Third ward on September
10Th was S45, while last Saturday it
was but All, showing conclusively
that fraudulent votes had been re-
celved at the fist election.
Iu the Eleventh ward on Saturday
the total vote was 2l4. while on Sep
TENDER 10th 1t was 4S4. The other
wards show no material change. The
tenth ward polled % votes less than at
the previous nomination. In the en-.
tire Third district there was falling
off In the vote of $50 for Levy Court
| commissioner.
On Saturday evening Michael New
ell, who was defeated as u candidate
for Levy Court Commissioner, pro-
tested against the returns from the
Tenth ward. The total vote In the
Tenth ward vas s27. At the last State
election tho vote was 9s9, while the
| Democratic vote was but III At the
lust city election when registration o /
voters was required the total vote in
the Tenth ward was but 1877, while the
Democratic vote was but 594. The
county committee Will meet In 70 W
days to hear the protest. Newe II
claims that no was not even allowed a
representative in the polling place In
the Tenth ward, though he asked the
Democratic County Committee to be
| allowed one. The county COMMITTEE 9
members claim that this was not ne
cesSary because the men who were In
the window were honest men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
PersOltal,

John Lewden, who resides In New
Cas- 10 Hundred. adjoining the village
OF Chrlstiana, visited our city to-day.
He is in his 10th year. and Is remark.
ably active for man OF that uRe. He
thinks the prospect OF the Republl-
CANS carrying this county at the com
Ing election is very good. He regis.
number OF other citizens at New
Castle, and expresses the opinion
that said hundred will DO quite close
at the coming election providing that
there Is fair and square dealing al
around.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

births. s marines and no deaths ra
ported TO Registrar Colquhoun as hav
ing occurred In this city. against Il
deaths for the corresponding week oil
last year. The deaths were classified
as follows:
Males, IA; females, 10; white, 80;
'colored, 4; adults, Ia minors, 10; ma,
tive born, %; foreign. 2. DEATH re,
suited from the following eau SEES
Inanition, 4; accident consumption
.diphtheria and paralysls 3each; cholert
lnfantum, marasmus and peritonits, :
each; dropsy. enterltis. heart disease
meningitis. meningitis cerebral, neph
rites, premature birth and typhoid
fever 1 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Camp .. p. o. s. A
Board of Education. ...
Division No. O. A. o. OF II.
Delaware Lodge. l. o. o. +.
Herman Lodge. l. q. OF.
MinquRTribe. l. o. of Il, NJ.
Thos. a. Smyth Post, g. A. Il.
Equitable Loan Association.
Wilmington Conclavc. 1. o. II.
| Chns. Sumner Post. q. AR.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. q. L.
GARFIELD Camp. Sons of Veterans.
| Temple Lodge, Order OF Tonti.
Delaware Lodge. Shield Of Honor.
Lady franklin Home Communioh. .
VIII. AMI Bran'ns Council. 90. A. NJ.
Apollo Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Christine Encampnsnt |. o, .. +.
Wilmington Division. U. Il. X. Off.
Gernania Enoampment.k X. st. j. aud NJ.
Diamond State E'camp,K. 81. J. and VI.
Washington Lodge Knights of Pythias
Delaware Conclave. IIeptasophs, S. W. NJ
Iii is not what we want,
but what the public wants,
that we have to closely watch.
Pocket books vary. tastes
differ and the successful
clothing house must consult
all tastes and try to gauge
the limit of all pockets. We
have found that with many
$40 is a popular price for a
suit or overcoat, and we meet
that demand with the largest
and best $40 line i'll the city.
At $12 we have many styles
which we see marked else.
where at Sl5 and $16. Thai
extra So or 81 makes quite
a difference.
Our line at SIS, SIG, SIS
and $50 are beauties, anc
should be seen-better thar
most made to measure ant
} from S. to sic lower il
price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

About $50 O'Clock yesterday morn.
Ing, horse attached to milk wagon
belonging 10 Thomas Gray, OF near
Edge Moor, became frightened at the
storm while standing at Taylor and
Pine streeLe, and started to run away.
Mr.. Gray seized the animal by the
bride. and would probably have been
able 10 hold 1t. had not one OF the
traces broken, when it tore loose from
him, and after running up Taylor to
Lombard street, started over one OF
the vacant lots where 1t was captured.
The SHIFTS of the wagon were broken
and about ten quarts of milk spilled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The Sunday school of the Reformed
Episco pal Church of the Covenant,
celebrated its fourteenth anniy ersary
yesterday afternoon in the church on
West street below Third with d. d.
Chapin uperintendent of tho morning
school presiding. The exercises con.
sisted OF singing, recltatlons and dla
logues. Addresses were made by
Charles Baird, Superintendent of West
Presbyterian Sunday school, 0ni the
Rev. Simpson Trotter Of the kpisco-
pal Church of the Redeemer
The school has about $50 scholars
enrolled. An appropriate emblem was
given to the parents OF Theresa Scho.
field, who died on August 30. Miss
Schoiield had been member of the
school since she was twenty-five
months old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Last night the lIungarlans at Dob
binsvile had christening or some
other kind OF q celebration, at which
whlslSey and beer flowed freely. About
IL O'Clock ali hands were In a pugilis.
tic condition and fight occurred, dur.
ing which one man had his head badly
cut and several others received black
ewes aud slight wounds. The officers
were notified and took the wounded
mnn to jail, where his injuries wore
attended to. They also arrested a
man, who 1t is said, WAS his assailant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar ColquhOun's Office on Sat.
urday;
Watson.-On September 80, at No.
705 Madison street, Lizzie A. Watson,
aged ~ years,
Mccartney On September "a, at
No. 203 West Fourth street, Annie Nc.
Cartney aged 81 years.
Edwards.-On September 81, at No.
$40 Church street, Joseph Edwards,
aged 50 years.
Boulden.-On September "a, at No
900 A, row. South Wilmington, Mary
BoulAen, aged month.
Walker, On September 2S. at Elan
Pennsylvania, William ii. Walker. aged
year and | month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Tho report in a Philadelphia paper
that Chief Justice Comegys was re.
moved from Clifton Springs to Ills
homo in Dover, in a dying condition,
Is without foundation. That he has
gone home is true, but Attorney.Gen.
ernl Nicholson, who saw him this
morning, says That he Is greatly i'm.
proved, and thut he hoped to be on the
bench at tho November term. His
pany friends In this city sincerel ~
hope that his health may DO greatly
iihproYed aud his expectations real.
iIed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

tramp came up to Officer Thornton
on Saturday last and asked him for
ten cents to got bowl of soup. The
officer declined to comply with his re.
quest, whoreupoh the hungry individ-
ual bit piece out of the lnpel of his
coat about two inches square. The
officer resented the assault by arrest.
ing the hungry individual. who was
sent over to work out bis fine On thu
stone pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

LUUWfVR TUT u HHUWIHClutfHR MUG,
@. vulnerable, OF the Star Seamless
Works, Germantown, Pa, is ia the
city to-day looking around for an
Opening for the manufacture of spe.
clal line OF hosiery. The works at
Germantown employ 100 hands and
the firm wants to establish n branch
offered. 0u
Mr.. Winterdale would associate with
him some Wilmington capital II it can
be secured. but his coming here does
not entirely depend upon that. This
Afternoon no Will call upon tho execu-
tive committee of the Wilmington I'm.
provoment Company, which will no
doubt make advantageous arrange
ments with him for settling In vii.
mlngton. He would emp l oy from
100 to $50 hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The following young Republican
lawyers have rendered their services
to the Republican State Central Com.
mittee Tor tho campaign; Henry G.
Conrad, Charles NJ. Curtis. II. HWard.
Philip q. churchman. Francis NJ.
Walker, Francis II. Hotfecker, George
A. Elliott, William S. Pickett, Walter
IL. Hayes aud Hugh o. Browne.
10 morrow evening the Young Mems
Republican Club OF Little Creek hnn.
dred will DO addressed by Frederick e.
Bach.
On Tuesday evening, October nth.
Senator Frye OF Maine, will speak in
tho Opera House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
FOURTH EDITION
THE pEMoORArIc PRIMARY


They Tried Again Inst Saturday But
with Little Better Success Thnn Be
fore. s... -..-...
On Saturday. 10th inst. the Demo-
Gratis held primary election. but as
there was considerable dissatisfaction,
the executive committee ordered
another election for last Saturday, to
decide who was the nominee for Levy
Court Commissioner for the Third dis
trict and who was the nominee for
representative from this CITY to the
General Assembly.
John j. Mealey was declared tho
nominee for Levy Court Commission
er, and j. Harvey Spruance as repre-
sentative to the General Assembly.
The vote on Saturday and Septem'
Der 10th, are as follows:
ron REPRESENTATIVE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

James Porter, colored, was arrested
on Saturday by Officer Craddock, at
Middlotown, Del. on the charge OF
On the first charge he was held In 1900
ball and on the second charge 5000.
Ills father went his bail ard he was
released from custody.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Passmore Bros. will have another
sale of fresh COWS and Springers ON
Friday, the Soth inst at their farm one
mile west OF Centreyille. Mr.. Potter.
who selected them in Bedford County,
Pa, says he never had better lot, and
he thinks farmers who purchase on
gains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Judge Ball discharged Michael MIL.
Ter, arraiRned for committing an
assault and battery on his wife.
on the recommendation OF the city
solicitor Curtis. The ris lner's
wife was in court with her two young
children, q baby In her arms an the
other one 2 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

A. X. Robinson, Philip Reybold and
G. ID. Dennis, referees In the trial he
fore Esquire Groves of the son Of
John Walsh charged with breaking a
light of glass out of the residence OF
John Taylor, corner of Ninth and
Adams streets. was decided against
Mr., Taylor, and he was thrown into
tho costs OF the trial besldes being put
to the cost of the light OF glass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

There was a large attendance at Es-
quire Smiths court ON Saturday after
noon. Martin A. j. Springer, who had
sued Edward Mousloy for forty-iive
dollars the price OF moving machine,
plead his cause against Robert G. Fraim,
Attorney at Law for the defendant and
got judgment for the claim from the
refereesi Robert McCaulley, Samuel
Murphy and Joseph L. Carp enter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Why do SO many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and
DO made miserable by Indigestion, Con.
stipatior, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Coming up of tho food, Yellow skin,
when for 75c, we will sell them Shiloh's
Vitallzer, guaranteed to cure them. N.
Il. Danforth, wholesale and retail
agents, I'd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Mrs. Edward vansant, OF No. 1928
Monroe street. lost her watch and
chain, while walking along King street
on Saturday evening. They were fas.
tened to her dress, and when she got
out OF the crowd they were missing.
A liberal reward is offered for their
recovery,