davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
MGR SAINLLTS POWER
A Complete UNDERSTANDING Between
Him and Cardin5 Gibbons.
THE CARDINAL ASKED THAT He

Be Appointed Tith Full Power
to Settle tn ather McGylnn
Matter and q Cahensley Al
fair-SERa Cardinal Is a DiplO-
mat and Knew What Was
NEEDED by the Church in
ALnerica.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
MR. WILSON FOR SPEAKER.

The Popular and Prominent West Virginia
Representative Urged to Be Candi-
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

memory of millions of people now Nv
ing. :,
The nucleus was very brilliant, the
tail prodigious. A star of the first mag
nitude might have rivaled the illumina-
ton of this comet, but moth
ing less was. worthy comparison.
The tail had curve like scimeter; but
it's end was shadowy. faint, tremulous
and uncertain. The view from twilight
until deep dark was magnificent. On
the Goth of October the first of a series
of extraordinary phenomena manifested
itself in the region contiguous to tne
nucleus. A crescent shaped outline, op-
scure and very narrow, was interspefsed,
like screen, between the nucleus ana
the sun; within this, instead OF so1tly
blended nebulous light, indicative OF an
undisturbed condition of equilibrium, Une
fiery mass was in a state OF apparent
commotion, as though upheaved by the
action of violent internal forces. On tne
23d, two dark outlines were traced more
than half way round the nucleus, and on
the next evening still another. Other
envelopes were subsequently formed,
their motion of projections from the
nucleus being evident from night to
night. The rapidity of their formation,
and the enormous extent to which they
we're ultimately expanded, constituted
remarkable feature, difficult of explana-
ton. Its nearest approach to the sun
was fifty-fve millions of miles; nearest
to the earth, twelve days after, fifty-two
millions of miles. It's tail was fifty-one
millions of miles long.
Suddenly, almost contempsraneously
with the outburst of our civil war, was
the advent of the splendid comet OF 81:
The head to the naked eye appeared OF
about the same brightness as the comet
of '58, while the whole issue of nebulous
matter from the nucleous far into
the tail was curiously grooved and
striated. The breadth of the head of
the nucleus was one hundred and fifty
six thousand miles, and the length of
the tail about fifteen millions.
And 10! another Of these erratic celes-
tial travellers has made us a flying visit
with meteoric conditions similar to those
of 1872, again to excite general curiosity
and interest, and to call attention anew
Of puny man to the startling mysteries
and tremendous powers of cosmetic ma
ture.
CHARLES O. STICKNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the. medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional DIS
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the. patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
MgSold by Druggist, 75c. nov21d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
MIsCELLAN EOUs.
@
KING S :.
SARSAPARILLA,
ONE AMONG MANY.

<ing's Sarsaparilla differs from al
lerS.
1t is the only kind endorsed and
prescribed by physicians.
1t is the only kind which for over
seven years has been sold with the
distinct and positive guarantee to re.
fund the money if it did not cure
mind, CURED, not simply "braced
up"--and what is more remarkable it
has never yet failed.
A mixture of morphine and
whiskey will brace you up, but
Kings Sarsaparilla cures. It is
true medicine, is tonic in its effects
and especially valuable when "not
feeling just right" loss of appetite,
etc.
1t is the only kind sold for
seventy-five cents bottle, SIX
bottles $500
It is the only kind which has sue
cessfully supplanted medical treat.
ment of undoubted ability and effect
ed cure after everything else had
failed.
Tr ApE M IsK
There is more 4 xzAR
Real Medicine ina 49, Ml,
bottle Of Kings Ea 5sk,SylE
Sarsaparilla than .MGGyF
IN any other * yZY
Blood Purifier on qsfJaSs 4.
The Market. ~
One Trial Proves It-..Druggists Sell 1t.
now dcwT
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

Its Curious Franks and Erratic> Course
Grazes the Sun, Threatens the Earth,
Then Turns Tail and F1ees to Parts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of its Interest
ing Phenomena-Some Other Notable
Cometic Visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

The following cases were dlspo sed
of before Judge Ball this morning:
Joseph Springer. charged with drunk
enpess, was fined 81 and costs.
Clara Lewis, colored, was charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense. The evidence showed that last
Friday evening, about 8. 30 o'clock she
went to the house of Mary Il. Trusty,
oolored, and obtained 35 cents, by tell
Ing her that her friend Mary Anderson
was sick, and needed II to buy medi-
cine.
Tie accused was defended by Peter
L. Cooper who called her mother to
prove an alibl. She testified that
FLAG sa sTSnS SgG a sf9aTsa o S0S % os
again all night. This was dlsproyed
by the police record which showed
that she was arrested about $50 o'clock
that evening.
She was committed in default OF 5000
bail for court.
Isaac Anderson and Eugene Brown,
both cplored, were charged with the
larceny OF a clock, pair of clippers
and some tobacco from Elizabeth hig.
gins, oolorod. After hearing the test.
mony Anderson was discharged and
Brown was held for a further hearing
tom Orrow.
The case Of Mary Beckwith, charged
with assault and battery was dis
missed.
"A. b. Sanborn presented the affidavit
OF August Rddick, who was convicted
about a week ago OF insulting ladies
In the street and sentenced to fine
and mprlsonment, asking that tho
case shall DO reoDened. Judge Ball
held the matter for consideration un-
til tomorrow.
Elizabeth Short, colored, was fined
So and costs for dlsorderly conduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

Don't you think that a
new pair OF Trousers would
improve your suit ? We
hear of people talking that
there are miles and miles of
Trousers, that is if they We're
spread out one pair before
the other. If we were to
cut all the Trousers we have
in the store into carpet rags
they'd circle the globe. But
we're not going to cut them
up, we're going to sell them
sell them to you who want
to improve your suit-sell
them to you who want to
save your good suit, and
need a pair to wear with a
Negligee Shirt, a Summer
Coat and Vest.
Hundreds of good working
Trousers that will not rip at
81, $l.25 and $3.50.
Hundreds of good Wooden
Trousers, good enough to
wear i'll the evening and will
save your best suit, at So
and $3.50.
Hundreds of All.wool
Trousers, some that we have
broken away from Suits, at
50, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and SIS.
OF course you know that
we've got the best line OF
Summer Clothing. But do
you know that we sell Negli-
gee Shirts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
226
FULD'S
CUT PRICE SALE
Summer
/ Footwear.

The elegant success at
tending our CUT PRICE
SALE of Footwear has
prompted lis to extend the
sale throughout this week.
1t has been the greatest
drawing card we have ever
offered. Every value that
we have previously advertis-
ed is paled into oblivion by
the figures we quote you
now. The numbers who
have awaited themselves of
this Cut Price Sale and the
volume of business trans.
acted at our store since its
inception are the very best
proofs Of its merits.
We have bargains in
Shoes for men, women and
children, russell and tan, in
all the leading shades. We
desire to especially call your
attention to our Ladies
Paris Kid and Russell Ok.
ford Ties at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
FOURTH EDITION


A special session OF the Board OF
Public Education was held last night.
The session was brief owing to the
holiness OF the room.
The committee to prepare plans for
remodeling school-house No. 10, pre-
scented the plans for an addition 23x6S
feet two stories high, to contain four
additional school rooms, two coat
rooms on each floor and side entrances
near the rear OF the building. A re-
cess was taken to examine the plans
and afterwards they were adopted aud
the committee authorized to advertise
FOR bids for the work.
The matter of remodeling school
No II, after lengthy discussion. was
indefinitely postponed. A commune
cation was received from the Street
and Sewer Commissioners In response
forming the Board of Education that
1t would be impossible to do anything
in the line OF draining In the vicinity
of No. II school the present year. The
was ordered to be re-
corded.
A communication from E. b. Frazer,
Secretary OF the State Board Of
Health. was read, urgingst he sanitary
improvement of school No. IL. 1t was
read, ordered and recorded.
Tho action OF DR.. j. II. Morgan, in
demonstrating against tho granting
OF liquor license for saloon near a
public school, approved of and saRc-
toned by the board.
A circular letter from Charles II.
Foster, chief OF staff of tho q. A. r.,
department OF Delaware was received
and read in which he asked that the
nj Is hn nprnitfnI n hnx-a fhe Al
airs collect money to purchase new
llags, the use OF tho G. A. r.. depart.
ment at the national encanpment at
Washington during the coming au-
tumn
The petition was granted and the
ID. w. Harlan, was
authorized to inform tho principals Of
the action OF the board, and to in
struct them to send any money col
lected for tho q. A. II. flags to treas
urer OF the board.
Joseph Pyle invited the members OF
the board to attend service at the West
Presbyterian Church to hear q sermon
on education frcm the Rev.A N. Kelg-
win on Sunday next. The invitation
WIS accepted.
s. X. Smith. from tho COMMITTEES on
the High School, informed the mem
bers of the board that the committee
mad decided to give zach member Of
the board ten tickets to the High
school commencement to be held on
Thursday evening. June goth, with the
privilege OF reserving four seats.
Chairman Baird was authorized to
sign petition urging the widening of
Gordon street in the Ninth ward.
The secretary was authorized to as
certa In the cost of lighting the Board
OF Education room, after which the
board adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
THE TNIPLE TEAM.

LEVEL ANE soy ARE AND TT~C A.
rOr I, the latter n rich hay, the others are
ronns; tue ray is . years old and the
rDHns :; tuoy uro AL MS fuzzy sound, 10
hands high, TcurlCss OF steam. extra
roaGstcrs and all drive together lil;,
ono horse; have ncycr driven n team
with moro satisfaction, and Whoever
8 t. thun will get good. seryiclable
horses; " Ill bG Sold separately.
\ thrrr-sestted surrey. twi!i carry nine
pcrsonsD bit to order by Gregg &
BoHc Mt the cost af 5 90; IL las be cn
used but little and Is In perfect order; IT.
Is complete with all the Appliances ior
driving n pain OF horses or three abreast
or foul-in- h'tnd; IL has never been my
privilege to ride in n more comfortable
cSrliEgc.
4 80 iUf harness, been used but littlC; it
has boon use in this "rig" mud has every
thing complete to drive three or tou 4
hor .Cs.
KAGL AND PERCY. a beautiful pair
Of daprlp gray Scldings, & YEARS .olf,
lata Lands high. snEnl ana KIND IN ali
EHlncSs: the on horse, Percy, is an extra
tine sHl,llcr:whilc not speedy they are
good Oad,ters and very attractive in
the street.
Full description Of b tinnce of horses
IN catalogue, W y w WARMER.
1C3l tues aud HGl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
Preparing for Harvest,

Amos, the senior member of the
firm OF A. IL j. d. Sharpless, has boon
busy In making preparation for tho
coming harvest, for the past week or
ten days. In order to save work here
after he had the weeds removed from
a twenty mere meadow, on which the
grass grew so luxurlnntly that IL was
estimated there would he yield of
forty tons OF hay, and everything was
being put in readiness, so that there
should be no unnecessary delay when
the work Of cutting and curing began.
In order TO be prepared for making
short work Of the wheat crop he has
purchased Woods reaper and binder
and 1t is probable TINT before the pres.
ent month closes we shall hear that he
has succeeded in securing as heavy a
crop OF wheat as the hills and valleys
along Red Clay Creek ever produced.
MIR. 8. may he certainly classed among
the most progressive and successful
farmers In that section.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
New Castle Iteins.

NEW CASTLE, June 2l-New Castle
will shortly enjoy something fine In
the way OF theutricals by local talent.
The operetta King Rudenes5 by mem.
beers of the Alumni and pupils OF the
High School will be given at the COM
mencement on Friday evening next.
The Other attraction will DO tho opera
( Pinafore under the direction oil Prof.
DruCkenmilier. 1t will be given In
July. very successful rehearsal was
held last evening.
The cast OF characters has boon com.
pleted and is as follows: 1T. Hon. Sir
Joseph Porter X. y. B.-Georgo W.
Eckles; Captain Coreoran-J. NJ. David
son; Ralph Raokstraw-ProfD rucken.
miller; Dick Deadeye-Thomas K.LRn.
caster; Bill Bobstay-E. p. Challenger;
Bob Beckett-O. q. Lunt; Josephine,
the captains daughter-Mr Drucken-
miller IIebe. Sir Joseph's cousin-NIrs.
II. Sudell; Little Buttercup-Miss Bes-
sic Sewell.
The cast is augmented by choruses
OF cousins and marines. $685..
The first quarterly conference of the
N. E. Church was held last evening.
The regular business was transacted,
and owing to the state OF the weather,
the session was very short. At the
conclusion OF tho meeting the mem.
bers adjourned to the Sunday school
room where refreshments were served
in abundance in honor OF Presiding
Elder Barrett's first visit,
Tho Y. W. Q. Il. U.,sis Arranging for
an Ice cream and fruit festival to be
held on Friday and Saturday evenings
OF next week.
The morning papers with accounts
of the convention at Chicago. are In
great demand. New Castle has
special interest as Hiram Borle Is one
OF the delegates.
The strawberry season in this SEQ.
tion Is about at an end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

The Patriotic Sons OF America at
tended Asbury M. IL. Church In a body
last Sunday TO honf q sermon to their
tsorder by the Rev. J. ID. @. Hanna. The
discourse was of q patriotic character.
based on ! Chron. xii-32, (Which were
men that had understanding Of the
times, to know what Israel ought to
do" The speaker discussed the times
In which we live, and the men that the
times need. The greatness of our
| country was portrayed in hopeful lam
guage, and then some OF the dangers
OF the times were described. The men
needed by our nation were intelligent,
patriotic, lnd men Of the highest In
tegrlty. Chara6ler Was shown to Be
the only sure foundation upon which
the nation could safely rest. tie con-
graduated the order that they were
banded together to assist In this great
work and babe them God.speed.
| In the evening one of the very best
Children's Day services that the church
over had, was held. A large pyramid
banked around with select llowers oc-
cupled the centre OF the platform, to
represent the durable and stable
structure OF character to be erected.
In the construction OF this pyramid
Paul Blore was the master builder and
Performed his part In a way beiittipg
| tlle CHuIuClct tllhL Hb ItllfcSclllbu. lHo
buildersswho brought forward their
planlis to DO placed in tho superstruc-
ture, and explained what each meant,
were Miss Sallie Eberhart, Miss Bertha
nell.
Then tho entered apprentices, little
| peopie from the infant class, brought
the p'anks. Honor Temperance"
Hone your parents, ""Honor Truth Z"
and did their parts nobly. The little
ones taking pnrt were: Floronce Pc
Thatcher, May Thatcher, Viola WEIGH,
May willing, Margle Wigglesworth,
Annie Gennett and Miss Haley.
Tho browning plank. Honor Christ"
was then presented by Miss Minnie
Redmile, and was timely explained.
A dialogue was then introduced on
"GoiDg to College, which was we'll
rendered by Morton Ii. Taylor and
Clinton Fogwell. The concluding nd
dress OF the exercise, by Mlss Mary
Casperson was gem. The, young
Education Helps Young People, and
she won tho admiration of oil by the
beautiful and striking manner In
which she made her address. There
was no failure at any point. All did
wei and the exercise was richly enjoy
ed by the vast audience that packed
the church. Tho collection amounted
to $l04.O0.
The school had been drilled In sing
| ing by MIR. VIM. b, Gem in his thor
ough manner, and all the music was
most excellent. The decoration was
In charge of Miss Alinda johnson, and
Miss Ella Marvel, and Mise Georgia
Carver trained the young people In
their parts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

All who enjoy good days fishing
should take the steamer from this
city on Tuesday. Thursday or Satur.
day or Saturday nights for PENS
grove, and then board the steamer Ex-
celsior for the fishing banks on the
A lantlc ocean. This magnificent boat
has Us fine palace state rooms, includ.
Ing 10 special saloons, with rs extra
berths.
All tho accommodations are first.
class In every respect. Tho dining
room is on the European plan, and the
very best meals can be secured at rea.
sonable rates. The faro ls but 81, and
fine state-room, capable OF nccommo.
dating four persons, can DO secured al
flom so to $3.50 according to loca.
ton. This is one OF the best and m ost
pleasant excursions of the season, and
as the fishing Is always flrst.class al
the banks, those who enjoy the sport
should be sure to avail themselves Of
this opportunity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

A full description on day of sale, but
amongst them will be found the follow
Ing: GOVERNOR AND SENATOR.a very
handsome pairof bay geldings. both have
white hind ankles, years Old, 10 y hands
nigh. good names and tails fine style and
ton, sound an | Kind, fearless of steam;
hrst class roalsters, drive up pleasantly
ON the hit, but do not lug or pull drive
as nearly like one horse as 1t Is possible
to get two horses; they have no tricks or
faults, AMI consider them tive best pair
OF roni aud family, horses thnt have had
for years; have been holding them at
1900. hut they will lie so,d to the highest
bidder.
a failing top buggy. in good order. by
Mclinar aud Kendall,
A set OF double harness, by Zieglcr.
A buggy pole.
Sheets blankets halte S. etc.
ANXIETY. very stylish dapple gray
gelding. yours old, iGbHnls high. except
leg ittie full on one curb Is soand ami
Kind; he IS n bred prompt roadster, but
does not Ing or pull on the bit; will road
to 10 miles and do il nicely and will give
S,tislHci ION to anyone wanting u COM
bincd carriage ana rad hOr C.
BLACK NJ AklA, Il black mare. years
cd, - bands high sound, kind ana fear
loss of steam and all objects; she is IA good
s'r..iS ht roadster, has no tricks on faults.
and one that | consider perfectly reliable
I for family purposes.
LEr!TlA, Il finely bred brown marc, 6
| years oil, l5Al hands high sound and kind,
PROMPT roadster, H. liable wherever you
put her; has never bCcl handled for
/ speed, but has shown atrial on halfmile
! track IN $50; she IL well worth handling
! Tor there is no fouht she contains q great
I lca OF undeyelorci speed; she was sired
y by Nhslcrloid; think can get her fuli
/ pc !isrco; she is II first class gcntlemcn's
| rUa'iS;cr
CHARLOTTE. very handsome llaclS
, mare, years old, Isl. hands high. tihtrc
T. u i!ltle iullness on one curb. so slight
! that IL is hardly noticeable) with this cx-
cepton She IS sound. kind. and fearless of
siealni she is said TO nave trotted mile
this season in LIZ, hut has not shown me
that much speed; she is. however. one of
the sweetest rnndsturs | ever drove. can
walk miles AN hour. aud will roai u
miles m hour without effort she does not
lug or pull ON the bit but is always busy.
7 MAiOR NOELL, II very handsome
DARK bay gc!dng, years old, III hard
lish, KIND in all harness, n prompt
roadster; does not Ing or phil 1T the bit;
has quarter crack which is now near
! ~ grown OUTFITS fellow - very speedy !;
/ | think hus II record OF about 2.IG, bat
has pulled me u 2.:i5 2uit on road, and |
4 mink las Shown tlitl i'll 23B; g 10 now
Just III condition to put IN aiming and
IL is my impression lie viii beat 80 this
eaSon; whoever buys this horse will
have to Use him carefully for Il few days
until lie becomes hardened, as Ito has
not been dirty OF Ior several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21

Thought 1t Was strange.

Mr.. Cathcart, father OF Charles, the
little fellow eight years Of age, who
was killed at the r., W. & B. depot,
Sunday evening. called at the IeEPuD-
LIcAN Office this morning, and said IL
was strange that tine officers at the
depot had not taken charge of the lad
and made at least some effort 10 find
out where he resided ami cent him
home. He said no understood tho lad
was In the baggage room about 8
O'Clock talking to tho mon In charge,
but the evidence at the Coroner's In
quest Inst evening did not disclose
this fact. The father said no was an
unusually bright lad, and what possess
90 him TO stay out so late, must have
been owing to Tho company of other
boys. who he had been associated with.
He feels the loss deeply. Notice OF
tho funeral appears In another col.
umn OF the REPUBLICAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
Sale of Personal roporty.

William A. Huiiill sold at public sale
yesterday afternoon the farming i'm
plements and personal effects OF tho
late Hannah Shipley, on the farm adj
joining lockwood, Landau, to Harry
Lowe, for s3l0, 1t cost over $1,000
new. Double set of silver mounted
harness for $50; other sets from - to
sl2 per set. Sellers wagon 5l5T buggy
$40; other wagons and dearborns Tor
G23, 25 and sl4.5O; horses Sl2S, -, .GS
SEQ, s07, and d very promising year
ling colt for E66.50.
Mike Devine and Manuel Richen-
berger each purchased good horse
very cheap. Cows sold at fair prices
as follows; SIG, ego, is34. so, $50, Sl2,
S2S; yearling, 1880 steer, sIO; pigs,
% a piece; lot OF corn for go, pillow,
sS.25; horse rake, S6i mower, IS, /
horse mower, S29, rakes cutters, COW
chains forks. soythes and other farm
implements brought fair prices The
household goods will lie sold to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-21
CLEO LAW Unconstitutional.

Judge Bond, OF the United States
Circuit Court, in the habeas corpus
case OF Charles T.. McAlllster, charged
with violation of the oleomargarlne
law In baltimore yesterday. ordered
The discharge OF the accused. In an
opinion handed down, Judge Bond
says:
The laws OF the United States recog-
nlZe oleomargarino as IN mercantile
articio. Being such, while a State
may perhaps, regu latc Its sale, it can
not prohibit its importation, The
statute in question does this and Is
unconstitutional, and in this respect
void. The petitioner Ia discharged
The above will no doubt Interest
numerous persons in our city, who
deal In this article.