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

There Is model of q bored steel
cannon at the Delaware House that Is
well worth seeing. tits IA inches long,
turned out of solid piece OF hardened
steel and the bore Is drilled out, max
ing perfect model of the heavy guns
that are now being introduced into
the navy. This model Ia nickel plated
mounted on bronze frame, and is
elevated or depressed by hand screw
1t was nude by Henry Dorslay, Ger
man, residing In Boston. but who ie
now Mt tho Delaware House In this
city in search of employment. Mr.,
Dorslay IL first class machiuist and
would be a valuable cquisitlon to some
of the large firms in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Mr.. Daniel A. Kelly was seen in his
stirring melo drama, THE Shadow
Detective" at the Academy OF Music
last night, before largo audience,
which gave evidence of its hearty APP.
proval by tho frequent applause. The
scenic effects are grand. especially the
great railroad scene. Some new songs
and dances have been introduced
since the play was last seen here, and
they catch on" we'll. Mr.. Kelly is too
well-known here for us to make any
comment on his George Thornton; he
has acted it over 1000 times, and it
could be nothing but perfect.
MIR. Granville b. Lane made a gool
Gerald Marley, while George Allen
found mach favor as Tom Cutie. Miss
Helen Desmond was spirited and pleas
Ing as Leouio clifton. Miss Ottaho
sang aud danced we'll and was favor
ably rrceivelas Polly Sauderson. Miss
]. q. Esther did we'll as tbs hoartle5s
Cleora Mcers. The other members Of
the company were we'll cast and all In
all, II Is the best support Mr., Kelly
has ever hni. "'pha Shadow nctec'
tive" remains the balance OF the week,
and good houses are assured, the ad-
vance sale being large.
West and RIymore's Metropolitan
Ministries, are undGrIined at the Acad
envy for Monday and Tuesday even
| Ings OF next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
go
They Fought On the Cars.

Yesterday afternoon two Young men,
both OF whom were under the influence
bf liquor. became involved in a fight
en train going to the fair grounds
Ihey were arrested. and when allaign-
ed before Judge Bail this morning
gave their names as Isaac Gear AMI
6ohn Emery After hearing tho testl-
mony Judge l'all Imposed line OF IS
and cDs.s III eAeA ease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Fred Cope OF Philadelphia was tho
hest fancy bicycle rider. He used
common Sense.
Bicycle mile in 2.4i by s. II. Bilysu.
Napkin rings, vases and multifartous
bric-a-brac are now made of old news
papers initiating bark and called Bun
uelPS "Barkine."
John Brown will sell his "Falls' or.
gan for 81. 800 lie Inade IL for his
best public specimen and Its u bargain,
lie builds organs for the Presbyterian
Church Of Jersey Shire, Pa aud Olivet.
IL would take Mt lDast ton times ;yhnt.
Frank A. Mitchell paid for "Jockey, =
the tour-year-oid Chincoteague trick
pony, to buy him after ten days com
plete breaking to harness and sulky
and tricks at George G. Whiteman's
livery stable. He Will lie down, l;neel,
sit ON his launches, put his foot In
your pocket, and do most ANYTHING
you can reasonably want horse Is
do, either for utility or fun.
But Mr.. Whlteman keeps Buddy
who can do all these things, and lets
his little children drive him about our
streets harnessed to a sulky. John
Ely, Mr.. Whiteman's cOlored pony
breaker and trlckster, slys Jockey
and buddy" have ''lOts OF brains Il
| We credit John with still more.
The Crystal Washer manufactured
by the Crystal Washer Company, oil
Easton, Md, 10 superior to all Others
and warranted to give satisfaction.
l.. NJ. Hardesty is the sole agent foi
the State of Delaware. at 1903 I4ancas
ter avenue. The machine is made oil
tho best material, and is simple and
durable. 1t is warranted to wash the
/ finest lace or fabric without injury
and also to wash the dirtiest shirts or
garments clean, Tho agent will ca
aud give YOU a trial washing free o
charge. Drop him post al card.
Wilmington built was ono OF thu
largest and most enterprising exhibit
of carriages by c. y. Hnrn 3j years il
the business, of No. lie French street
He demonstsa es home built carriage
to be the finest as well as tho best.
David Cord, OF Thirteenth and Mar
ket, aB Broken GIL horses, 400 Of then
from - Ilaltngton and vicinity.
Tho 400 10. OK was the creates
sight at tho fair. he Is owned by Ii
J. Stablor. Washington, d. q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Chairman Wilson OF the Republican
State Central Committee, has laid in a
large number of life. sized steel plate
b, ngrayings Of the likeness OF Harrison
o ID Reid, on separate shoe S, which
nrc for free distribution to those who
h Ne Offices or places OF business
where thny can be hung up. The of.
flee OF the committee is In tho second
story of No, COZ Market street, Office
hours from Q TO la. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

James Quinn hanged with the lar.
peny OF Salte irpm LANCE x Co, on
Orange street, WIS arfuiguAd before
Judge Bail tins morning. liz was rep.
reBented by }. *. Bradford, and
thr lugh him waived hearing ard
was Led IN goo bail FOR court The
elllrgc oil taxing the valve. VIII ch was
preferred against james haxOff.. was
dismissed, hu, he was oglgYe4 to fur.
nlsh IlUU all as Il vii Aes5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

1.-THE Ticket OF Leave Man." most
sensational drama, was presented ut
the Grand Opera House last evening
by tho Redding Stanton Company.
The drama was well staged and por-
trayed. Hugh Stanton. as Bob Briefly,
was excellent in that role, and was
well received in essaying the differ
emit pats OF it, In some
parts receiving encore after encore.
The next principal role, Sam. Willough.
by, was given by Miss Francesca Red
ding, in q most unassu ming manner.
She was well received and was APP
plauded In hor singing. The above at
lists were well supported by their
company.
They Will be seen this evening, for
the first time in this city,ln the farcial
comedy, Pink Dominoes." As q di-
vertisement, number OF bright speoiali-
ties will DO introduced in act Sec
ond. They will present to morrow
| Saturday )afternoon, "fhe Daughter
of the Regiment Tomorrow even
ing "rhe Village Black smith, will be
presented. Tho house should be pack
ed 1T each OF these presentations.
| On Monday evening the attraction
at the Grand Opera House will be the
G baiming artiste. Ullie Akerstrom in
h or latest play, Miss Roarer.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Miss Lille buhknu ave delight
full musicale last Night at hor iatlrr's
home, fO4 Srru q street, for tho l-Ile-
tit Of EpwortA NJ. 4. ,hurch The par
loTa were crowded. Tie young lalles
and gentlemen acquitted themselves
oxoellently The singing was good,
The speeches were timely, and all plss.
ed on ilrst'class followed by reIroshs
msnts. A good sum WIS r6alised Tor
the new Church. MI Epwuvth people
nave one motto, namely: In union we
have success. Miss Lille was thanked
Tor her Kindness. ami wo hup5 10 soon
meet agnin III the same m0lincr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Mack Ashton, colored, residing ut
No. $40 East 18th street, employees at
the Mccullough Iron Works, had three
fingers of his left hand smashed this
forenoon in machine called a
strengthening roller. lie was taken to
tie office of lr IL. NJ. First, Eighth
and Spruce streets, where his injuries
were aLteudpl to-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

The great and only original John
Smith IL Mt the Delaware House, and
came here direct from New York. He
Is representing shirt manufacturing
firm, and has a vallse filled with sam.
pies What he don't know about
shirts in not worth learning. and when
lie gets tired Of talking ho always
goes to sleep.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

TIME HOME Circulating Library, II. NJ.
l. Butler, proprietor. has rc-upened at
No 100 W est Seventh street. Terms. Mem :
bershlp fee, % cente; books loaned at 3
cents each. Subscriptions received for
all Wilmington. Philadelphia and New
ers to all parts Of the city. s9.eod II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

officer Caldwell was charged before
Judge Ball this morning with having
committed an assault and battery Oh
Ray Welch. Several witnesses were
heard and tho case was continued for
further testimony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Philip Plunkctt and James Il. Std,
hum ware " fore Judge nall this
iuorEng charged with violating n city
ordnance NY maintaining nuisHnces
As 1t was shown thar the nulsunces are
being abuted, the cases were, on thu
recommendation OF the city solicitor
dismissed on payment OF costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Monte Canizares, the lIneman for
the Electric Light Company, had -four
hundred volts of electricity to pass
through his body yesterday about
noon, SO this will doubtless settle the
question us to whether tho electric
railway wires are deadly OF not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

LNwEs, nel.. Sept. Sth. Brown &
Lennen's fish factory. two miles down
the bay beach from Iewes, was burued
at O'Clock this morning. Tho maip
building and nearly ali The others
were totally destroyed, together with
200 harrels of oil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
The summary was rs follows:
q on ,t,.. I.. Rtnn

The attendance this morning was
small. and many of tho exhibitors ara
packing up to go to other fairs. The
fair, notwithstanding the able efforts
OF the managers has not been a sue.
cess, and 1t Is more than probable
that this will be the last lime it will
ever be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

The residence Of Arthur W. Lank-
ford, farmer, living near Pocomokn
tity Md, was destroyed by tire on
Monday night last he inmates Of
the hoUse barely ESCAPED with their
iivts, No los /, cstiluated at $500,
on which There Is $IUJ INSURANCE..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

good whee!wrIght, T. A.
wv Layman. Chester, Pa. s9-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

X: o'cloc k
rs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

lNTANTED-A second hand gas stove.
w Jewel Colonial" or Pioneer
preferred, address stove this office.
silt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Suits made 10 your nv zurs az ~.
$50 $40 10; Pants $500 Ei9J 81 VI.
over 800 different patterns 70 salrst
from Fit guaranteed. 81 MarAet
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

William z, MARITIME. Frances Shoe
maker Albert L. Haberacker, Sarah
A. johnson, Harriet A. Richards and
Henry Carl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Miss Name Heritage. of this city, Is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs William
a. Greenfield, at West Chester, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Mrs Margaret Rumford who livas
at No l07 West Sixth street. wien ask.
OF ya5tnrd1y II 5Ae used rrl.Phu5a for
the toilet, rrpIlodi "Oh, vos | rse IL
for everything. lse it Tor the bath,
cleaning clothes. glass and eIlvcrwarr.
For cleaning ami frightening silver
ware Ir-lho5l can't bs beat.
[ have somJ old spoons that
have btcOmp duil from constant
use and nothing would brighten thcm
but Tri-pho5l. It is II most excellent
article for cleaning glass, It cuts all
tho grease away and gives IL polish to
tho surraco that is astonishing. | also
use 1t tD wash clothes and dishes with.
| like II eN,r 80 mach better thtn am
mon,a It will 90 quicker and much
heiteg work. NoI eau also say that IL
prevents iahli's from ia Hug and
when they Hro GlHiubi with Trl.Phosl
thny brcumn soft and pleasant. 1t Is
wOgtA - a both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
You may be
looking for
some Fall
Clothing,
oitbar Mans
TO-
MORROW

III ioohlliS lol
..... some Fall
MORROW Clothing,
either Mems
or Boys sizes. We want
you to see just how well
you do at Sixth and
Market, not only in
price, but in style, fit
and every point which
goes to make up good
Clothing. We handle
only the products of
such makers as we can
guarantee, and while
constantly on the watch
with the cash for drives
and special lots are
never tempted by the
price unless we can
stand back Of the quality
and worth represented.
We deal direct, save all
commissions, buy for
cash and in such guam
titles as enables us to
meet all competition.
Have you seen the
Mems $40 all-wool
Kiamensl Cheviot Suits
Of our own make ad.
vertised the other day !?
JAS. L. MULLIN Il Son,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

The people TO know they can have their
sewing muchines repaired aad gunTan-
tccd TO work satisfactorily or money re-
funded. Also dealer for the light ram
ming New Home our fRyorits machine
delivered to your homes for S21.50, 81 and
81 with guarantee for i've years
Some hiih arm, second hand machines
30 and il5, no low arm machines sold.
Everything in tho sowing machine line.
j. IL. CANNING, No. 100 West eth street.
s9-2Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
VIM. CHANDLER
STANTON, DEL. s7-lm-d-w

d ARE eli ANCE-An established board
IN ing-house. 10 rooms with bath. clos
ct, heater aud gas, has had as many as lif-
ty boarders at one time. vii! rent rcas-
King street. Apply at Head s Co.
stiff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

II E.'rfIJNN : %, JEwELLrES
5uG MAE,>i.I sTvEEr. REPAIRING
: SIi.Cl Ally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Craynn portraits are still made by
Cummings, the photographer, 3O2
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

w ANTFn-IIat trimmer. Only those
w Of experience need apply. State
where last employed, with name. Address
x. Y. 4" this office s9.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
THIRD EDITION.


At the Asbury NJ. T.. parsonage last
evening at O'Clock the Rev. John ID
G. llama, performed the ceremony by
uniting in marriage DR.. Fri w. Haines
and Mrs. Jennie Griffith, and Joseph $.
pornlng and Mrs. Rachel NJ kemble.
DIR. Haines Is u dentist, having Offices
in Newark. Wilmington and Delaware
City. The bride was the wife OF the
late Richard NJ. Griffith.
Mr. Dorning is a retired ca&4net
maker Mrs. Kembles maiden gsme
was Hudders. -5....
very pleasant reception WAS tend
cred to the two happy couple at the
boarding house of Mrs, s. Frank Luz
bold. southwest corner of Seventh and
King streets. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Ware, the Rev.
and Mrs. j. ID. g. Hanna, MIR. and Mrs.
y. M. Hopes Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Maxwell, James L. Haines of near Port
Deposit. Md. Mrs. Lucy Ford, Miss
Clara Porter, Mr.. and Mrs j. Harvey
Bowden, Misses Mary Akin and Lizzie
Rankin of Richmond, Indiana, II. 5.
Hoag OF Pittshurg, Misses Mary Porter
and Matte Myers, Mrs. Osborn and
AIRS. Whitley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Washington c. Seeds and Miss Alice
j.. 1ompson of near Newark were
married yesterday ut the Newark M.
L. Church parsonage by the Rev. W.
J. Duhadway.
Washington is the youngest son OF
Joseph c. Seeds, the contractor and
builder, and well.lInown bicycle rider
who has won many prizes on the
wheel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09
Stop at the WaYside Lunch Palace
For Light Lunches.
ALSO FOR -.
PURE ICE CREAM
OUR OWN MAKE.
C.R. HOLT, No. 3 East Fourth st
A REGISTRATION.

Registers and those entitled to reglst ra
tion, whether your tax hns been paid or
not, can have yonr name entered for enc
or more tons OF Chambers Pure Ground
Bone aud hone Phosphate. the bost TWEEN
ty-flve dollar phosphate i'll the market, OF
my own manufacture. Its CommerCInl
value Sg7.0p. Compare this with others.
! have also the ggeat oioriess Phosphate,
Phosphouic Acid, and no oil vitrol in H..
The only thing of the kind In the market.
Also Acid Phosphate and Diamond Sol
Bone Of highest grades. BrlnR the cash
with you and no one will bo refused. A
receipt given that will entltle you to buy
again. Send for circular Address,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Cumming the photographer. S0a
Market ST. eSt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

One thousand ladies ch,nts wrap.
pers at LippIucotrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
home INDUSTRY.
Proposition to Encourages ship-Building
British Columb.s

Proposition to Encourages ship-Bnilding II
British Columbs
VICTORIA (B. c.. Jan. 1.-The council Of
tie Bca.d Of Trade met to-day. when a re-
port was made on % resolution passed by
The Vancouver Board of Trade asking the
Provincial Government to grant a bonus Of
s. per ton for all vessels over 600 tons built
III Tie province. The Vancouver board
asked the British Columbia board to sup
port The resolution. During CHS discussion
it vas pointed out that tie Dominion Gov
eminent already gave bounty Of 70 cents
per ton and that a company was being
formed which intends TO ask the cities oil
tie province TO bid for their yards. The
company, il was said, would probably ask
tile city tuat wanted The yard to bid at least
another So per ton for every ship built. A
member asked who the ship would
belong 10 when It was built. The
council requested the Secretary TO write 10
lie Vancouver board for information. After
q long discussion, during which tie disad-
Yantages arising cut Of the fact that there
was no bankrupt law were pointed out It
WAS decided 10 petition the Dominion Gov
eminent through the British Columbia mem
lers { pass law TO deal with cases Of
bankruptcy.
a I'LL viii be introduced to the local
house this session amending the law in force
relating TO Sunday closing. it being pro
posed that the saloons close only on Sunday
during church hours, or from 10 o'clock IN
I'll ] O'clock in the daytime and from
q CiCck TIL 10 o'clock IN the evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03

TilamOok. Oregon, was greatly excited a
few days ago. a dispatch came over their
brand-new telegraph line, probably the work
OF some fun-l0ylng operator upon whose
hands time hung heavily, purporting to be-
from Washington. IL read thus: "Tbs
Baltimore sunk in Chilean waters. War
has been declared against Chile"
Without stopping to think that
the Baltimore was no longer In Chilean
waters the news was spread all over the
county, and in short time posters were
printed and hung up In most conspicuous
places: All patriotic citizens are re-
quested TO meet at the courthouse this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Let Tillamook he
net behind in unfolding the dignity of the
flag" Before the meeting was held. how
ever, it was learned that the startling re-
port was canard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03

MRS ELIZA HART AND HER SON HARVEY.
after eating l had feeling Of distress
in my stomach. Ny food seemed to turn to
lead in my stomach. would often be COM
PEELED to vomit everything / had eaten, as
NV stomach would not retain It, | lost con-
siderable flesh think il was about twenty
pounds in ALL and | grew weak and
wretched. My mother had been reading
the statements of patients whom DR.. Blair
and his associates had cured, and she tried
to persuade me to try them. l told her
frankly that | had lost faith in physicians,
as | had tried so many.
but she insisted, urging that others who
suffered as | did had been successfully
treated, why not [? Finally, in order to
please my mother more than for any other
reason, | commenced treatment with DR..
Blair and associates, and in a short time,
in spite of my doubts ana fears, began to
improve, ana | in my turn persuaded my
mother to be treated by them. She, too,
was treated--but she will tell yOu her story
herself As for me- they cured me, and |
now feel as well as | ever did in my life.
YES" said Mrs. Hart, 81 am so glad |
persuaded Harvey to go 10 the doctors ana
/ am very glad | went myself. suffered
very much as Harvey did, except that L had
more trouble with my chest. l had very
weak chest. 1t felt almost as sore as a
boil, and if | would take a full breath
Sharp, shooting pains would dart through
my side and back. extending through To my
shoulder blades Then l had dry, hack
ing cough that would shake my frame to its
very foundation. | had night sweats and
grew so weak aud thin feared l was going
into consumption. | was very much worried
about myself as well AS about Harvey, but
it is all over now. | have gained strength
and flesh since being under the treatment
Of DR.. Blair and associates, ami feel good
and strong now.
Yes" concluded Mrs. Hart, ''we are so
we'll satisfied that my daughter and her son
are about to be treated by the doctors Tor
the same trouble"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
A MOTHERS DEVOTION
She Anxiously Seeks the Return Of Her
Sons Health.
Each Persuaded the Other to Go Where
Relief Could Be Found.
New York World


At Rutherford, n. j.. a suburb of New
York City, reside Mrs. Eliza Hart and her
son Harvey. 1t was there that the writer
found Mrs. Hart, when she told the follow
ing story:
" For three or four years [ and my son
Harvey have been suffering from catarrhal
trouble of the head and throat My son is
foreman of the jOb-printing house of Percy
A. McGeorge, 900 and 222 William street.
New York. He can tell you better how he
suffered from the disease than can; then,
after he is through, L will tell you of my own
experience"
Mr.. Harvey Hart told his story to the point.
as follows: "My trouble" he said, had grown
upon me, until / suffered intensely from It,.
My head would ache very often. My nose
would stop up, and my breathing became
labored and difficult. There were ringing
noises in my ears. Ny hearing became bad
Mucus kept dropping down into my throat,
so that / was kept busily engaged in hawk
ing and splitting in order to clear it. My
appetite was poor. l had dizzy spells, IL |
would stOOp over and arise suddenly. L
could not sleep at night. My mouth had a
bad taste. My teeth and tongue were coated
with a white, sticky slime. My breath
smeled bad, and commenced to notice that
my voice sounded as though | was talking
through nv mise