davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Wisconsin.

Francis Connohan was seriously injured
In runaway accident at Madison.
Joseph Cook, of Kaukauna, had his col
laT-bone broken BIZ fall,
George Mcfarland was arrested at osh-
kosh on a charge of burglarizing Julius
Schmidts jewelry stare at that place,
Dave Thompson is in Jail at Appleton,
charged with assaulting Martin Steigenber-
ger with saloon row.
]. II. Golzer, of Oakwood, was stricken
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
North Dakota.

Dennis O'Leary of Dickinson, committed
for offering stray cattle at the Twin City
markets, died in Jail.
Dell Case, a resident of Barahoo, was ar
rested on charge of burglary. He was
held in $500 bonds.
Patrick Burr had his left hand crushed
while coupling cars at La Crosse. 1t was
necessary to amputate part of the hand.
A large number of summer cottages are
under course of construction at Bayfield, for
occupation by tourists next season.
Mrs. Peter Consol, formerly resident of
Portage, died at her home in Brockport N.
Y, aged so years.
William Mcdonald, residing near Par
deeville, Columbian County, has been ar
rested on a charge of larceny.
James Furgus, a well known farmer liv-
ing near Jamestown, who fell from his
wagon and was run over, died.
Otto Herath, a young man living near
Appleton, shot himself in the leg by the
accidental discharge Of his gun while hunt
ing.
JEFF Remission, of Altoona, while board
ing a train at that place, fell backwards ON
his head, fracturing his skull. He is in q
serious condition.
This mills in the Ashland district cut 300,
600, 900 feet of lumber the present season,
and the lumbermen there expect to put in
$50, 000, 900 feet of logs the coming winter.
The State University regents held meet
ing recently, the principal business being
the securing ofa new director for the Con-
seryatory of Music.
Nellie Dunn, accused of the murder of
John Wagner, at Pembina, was defended
by Judge Conmy and NJ Brynjollson. and
was discharged after an examination before
@. a.magistrate.
Charles Eyler the young man arrested al
Racine. charged with passing a forged
check, has been held for trial in 81, 900
bonds. He claims Indianapolis as his
home.
The large and we'll known clothing house
of David Goodman, at jamestown, was
closed by the sheriff under attachment pro-
ceedings. Nothing is known as to the ex-
tent OF the liabilities.
The Menominee River Boom Company,
of Marinette, have scaled this year, to No
vember 1, 525 900, 600 feet OF logs, which is
80, 000 900 feet more than Shey scaled during
the entire season OF 1892, which was 430,
900, 600 feet.
Hon. A. N. Roach, ofGrand Forks, while
driving to Ardock, where he was announc-
ed for Democratic campaign speech, was
thrown from his buggy by the team taking
fright and sustained severe muscular con
tusions.
The Economic Gas company of Grand
Forks has begun the erection of plant
69x48 feet built of brick and iron, with a
daily capacity of f25, 900 to 10000 cubic feet.
The mains are already laid, its service to
begin in January. The capital is $50, 1000.
The Fargo Board of Trade is now CORES
ponding with two companies who intend
erecting factories herein the spring One
is a Baltimore, Nd, firm, which proposes
to erect large branch vegetable canning
factory. The other is Sioux Falls firm
which is seeking location for the manu-
facture of mittens, kid gloves, underwear
etc. The Board of Trade will make con
cessions to secure hoth of these
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Gossip of the Sports.

Fudge Heffelfnger is playing foot ball
with the All Chicago eleven.
The Yale-Princeton foot ball game on
Thanksgiving will be played on the
grounds of the Manhattan Athletic club in
Harlem, N. Y. -
Iroquois, stallion belonging to Gen. w.
II. Jackson of Nashville, is the leading sire
of the year, his get having won nearly $17,-
600.
"Pudge" Heffelfnger and House" Jane
way, the two giant guards who played fol
years on rival college foot ball teams, are
now in the same line on the ALI Chicag"
eleven and are the best of friends.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Labor.

The great strike of teamsters, leaders and
warehousemen of New Orleans, which
was to have taken place, has been declared
of, pending negotiations.
The schuylkill Coal exchange, in calcu-
lating the wages and hours of the miners
of the Schuylkill region for the last half of
October and the first half of November, has
fixed the rate at per cent above the $3.50
basis. This is an advance off per cant over
last months wages.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
The CapItal.

Gen.W. s. Rosecrans, register of the
treasury, is quite i'll.
The public debt was decreased $195, 43O in
October.
Attorney General Miller confirms re-
port that he will soon retire from the cabi-
net.
The civil service commission recon-
mends the criminal prosecution of Treas
urer Thomas, ofthe New York Republican
state committee, for soliciting campaign
funds from government clerks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Castoria.

~Castorfa Is an excellent medicine foP chfl
Gren. Mothers have repeatedly told me et its
Sood effect upon their children"
d. G. @. OsaoOD,
Lowell, NazA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

On Saturday forenoon, Judge Grubb
OF the Orphans Court sat in chambers
when the following business was
transacted: Sale of the Martin Camp
bell and William Mctiarvey estates, In
part, confirmed; Edmund Wollaston
of Mill Creek hundred was appointed
guardian of his son, Henry WOllaston;
Josiah V. Lawrence of this city was
appointed guardian of Anna N. and
Howard III. Hunter; the Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company, guardian
of Ann Ross and Richard Campbell
was authorized to expend portion of
principal of estate for minors main
tenance.
Nathanlal W. Davis ESD, petitioned
for division of widows dover in n
piece of land owned 10y David Hall,
who died in Appointments hundred
| The tract contains 81 acres and there
are more than 40 heirs residing in
Maryland, Pennsyivania, Delaware and
| Florida 10 divide tho estate into
into l4,1l3 shares. q. NJ. d. Hart.
Colin |. Ferguson, Thomas Lattomus
William Ii. Money and James II. lay
lor were appointed to divide the es
tate. ..==
On the application Of Martin b. Bur
ris, Esq, of Aliddletown, a charter was
] granted To the bliddletown Improve
ment Company. The capital stock 1.
| Sl5.OUO and the incorporators are Ma
thaniel Williams, Samuel NJ. Reynulds
Dr.. Irving ). NallandiKham, Gideon 2
| Hukill and q. w. w. Nuudain Tine In
corporation is for the purpose of or
gnniIing small industrial establish
ments at Middletown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

Easter, the queen of festivals. was
made day Of great rejoicing in Cal
vary parish The services of the day
began at 6 II. m. with carol service
and celebration OF the Holy Eucharist
he service was most joyous aud
hearty aud about one hundred wero
pr 5-nt.
Al 1880 n. m. there was morning
prayer, sermon md second celebrate IN
oil the Holy Communion. The rector,
Rev. y. II. Bershaus, preached from
|. Corinthians, Ky. -. but now is
Christ risen from thetlead and become
tie first fruits ot them that slept A
very large congregation was present.
the church being crowded with wor-
shippers.
Al p. in. there was un Easter fes-
tiyal for the rAtltlren of the parish.
Bright carols Were sung and rurh
enid who took part in tlle Lentelf
missionary Offering received a medal
the rector delivered an interesting
adtlre IS appropriate TO the season.
The chnigh was elaborated, ! le;eraL-
ed with tloWeIs. The sgper.altar WIS
loaded With Easter lilies, which stool
out with beautiful contrast against
the red dos5el. Pulpit font AMI loc-
turn We're sflfroiHdetby ported plants
with beautiful effect,
II he music was elaborate and was
exsellently rendered by an augmented
choir.
Tho children's Lenten Offering
| amounted to over so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
DIED.

ROBERTsON-Tn Phil adelphia. April IL
1899, Jennie s. ,daughte OF the late Sam
uel anu Jennie p. Robertson, aged sia
wrecks.
intcrment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. on Wednesday morning
April goth, via $40 q. IN. train, Broat
Street Station. I
MORRISON-On Saturday April 10th
Amanda s., wife OF Thomas l.. Morri
sOn.
The relatives and friends of the famil,
are invited to attend the funeral from thu
residence of her husband, near Avondale
on Thursday the 81 inst. Services at tn
house at $50 a. III. Interment at Whining
ton ard Brandywine Cemetery.
JOHNSON-At her late residence, 3n7 r
3D. street, April 18th, Mrs Jane NJ, John
son. widow of the late Geo. W.Johnson
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family ar
invited dt to i attend the funeral from he
April 10. Services at the house at
o'clock. lntermnt private.
MATTHEW'S Monday. the 18th o
April William X. Matthews. aged 8
years
The friends and relatives are invited t.
attend the funeral services at his lat
residence Northwest corner of Tenth AM
Adams Streets on Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Intermcnt ut Rose Banl
Cemetery, Cecil County Md, on Thurs
day. April 81.
wARHEN--On Saturday. April 10, % Hell
en- IL. Warren, aged 23 years.
Funeral from the residence of her faith
or. Nelson Warren. on Tuesday. Apri
10Th. Service at the house ut O'Clock /
III. Interment AT st. Thomas p. l.. Gene
rcry, Newark. Del.
MORRISON the 18th inst. Charles N
son OF Anna, and the late Nathanlt
Morris OF Philadelphia, aged - years.
The relatives and friends are respect
| fully invited to attend the funeral serv
ces at the Second Baptist Church. Fourt
and French str ects, ON Wednesday nttor
| noon AT , o'clock. lntermcnt at River
view Cemetery.
| FUQUA-On tho 18th inst, Celia, infar
| daughter Of Robert and Kat Fuqur.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 til
| funeral from the residence, 1919 Gllpi
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon At
| o'c OCH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
rn.tant Death on the RAN.

Joseph J. Anderson residing with
his father near Holly Oak, on the p,
W. q B. railroad, was instantly killed
last evening about $40 O'Clock by the
north bound train No. IA. Anderson
and some companions had been out
boating a few minutes before the
accident, and coming In small creek
to tho railroad track, Anderson got
out and stood on the north hound
track watching q south bound freight
pass.
1t is supposed that he was SO inter-
ested In the freight train passing that
he did not see the approach OF the
train that struck him. When he was
struck he was thrown about forty feet
mangling his body in terrible man
ner, causing instant death. Coroner
Sparks was notified as soon as possible
when he and Detective Jones went up
to Holly Oak and had the mangled
body brought down to the p, w. & d.
depot. where Deputy Coroner Giles
was in waiting, and had the body con-
veyed TO the morgue, Sixth and Ship
ley streets. -...
An Inquest will be held on tho body
this evening at 8 O'Clock. Anderson Is
about 80 years OF ago and is q married
man. His wife, according to letters
found on his person, resides In Ire
land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
fourth EDITION



New CASTLE, April 1s.-The Easter
services In all the churches yesterday
were we'll attended. In Emmanuel
church the communion service was
celebrated at $50 A. NJ. Rev. p. b.
Lightner preached at 1880 o'clock.
The Sunday-School held It's regular
session in the chapel in the afternoon
and then marched to tho church
where the baptismal services were
held. Row. Mr.. Lightner addressed
the children, after which therecession-
al hymn was sung. The chancei and
altar were beautifully decorated with
lilies and other choice flowers, which
were afterward distributed to the
sick and aged members of the congre-
CATION.
At the NJ. E. Church Rev. Il. L. Mar
tindale preached two tine Easter SER
mons. In the afternoon tho Sunday
school held special services In the
church. Rev. L, L. Martlndale gave an
interesting address. in which he relat-
cd legend of the Faster lily. Miss
M. ). Davidson's class then sang So
lection. A large collection for mis-
sions was raised The decorations
were very pretty, consisting OF an
arched pillar in the centre, with the
words: He is risen. "in transparency,
which was lighted in tho evening On
each side were large banks of flowers,
The choir sang some beautiful an
| thems
Special services were held In all the
churches.
Colonel French and wife OF the Sal
walton Army held services in the prison
In the morning and in the Baptist
Church in the afternoon.
| The Salvation Army will hold a
banquet In Rod Mems hall this even
ing from to Z o'clock. and afterward.
conduct services in the NJ. L. Sunda.
School room.
Mrs. Helen Bullock, of Elmira, N. Y,
| will give temperance address in TIN
Nj. Il. Church tomorrow evening. He
subject will be, "Save the boys"
The Delaware Iron Works is shu
down to-day for Easter Monday holi
day.
II. A. Dennison and family spen
Sunday In Middletown.
Miss Madge Tunls has returned from
her winter vacation.
Elwood l.. Wilson, Jr. and Free
Worthington of Philadelphia spen
Sunday with their parents.
Miss Hattie Challenger has returned
from visit to Salem, n. j. .-.
The Woman's Home Missionary Sc
ciety of the NJ. L. Church will meet a
the residence OF Mrs. Il. +. Blackburn
on Water street, this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

Joseph Hickey, n well-linown bum,
was arrested this morning on suspi-
cion of having stolen II coat. lie went
into second hand place at Front and
French streets aud offered the garment
for sale. The proprietor refused to
buy it. and he went out, but returned
In II short time and again urged him
to purchase II. AS the man suspicion.
ell that the coat WIS stolen, he quietly
sent his wife out for an officer, while
he emerged Hickey in conversation
When the officer arrived he was takon
to the police station and locked NJ.
Several Of the employees of the ".
~ Il Railroad Company havs recently
lost articles OF clothing and ii Is al p
posed thut the coat beioI g to some o.
thnIn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

1t was about midnight
last Saturday before the last
customer went out of our
store. We were crowded
from morning until closing
of our store. This morn
ing our store looks as if a
cyclone had struck it, but the
gap will be filled from our
duplicate stock, and by noon
to-day we'll be the same as
ever.
Our Children's depart
ment tells the same story,
but with more force. -Four
people selling Children's
Clothing, and most of the
time each had from two tc
five customers. Fair deal,
ing, honest goods and low
prices has made our business
what it is. ..
If through the rush o
last Saturdays business, any
of our customers got an,
garment that does not ex
actly please or the size wal
not right, bring them bacl
and we will cleerfully ex
change them for you or re
turn your money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18


The Republican County Committee
held an interesting meeting on Satur-
day afternoon In the Young Mems Re-
publican Club room at 1.30 O'Clock.
The meeting was largely attended, and
the utmos. harmony prevailed. Geo.
L. Townsend of Appoquinimink pre-
sided and Edmund Mitchell, Jr., acted
rs secretary. The meeting was called
In response to the call of the chairman
Of the Republican State Committee to
determine upon the preliminarles for
delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton to be held in Dover, on Thursday.
May 5.
After an Informal discussion it was
unanimously agreed that Saturday,
April so, should be fixed as the day for
holding the election. The number OF
delegates to be chosen In the hundreds
outside of Wilmington are as follows:
Brandywine, 4; Christiana, g. New Cas-
tie, 5; Mill Creek, 4; White Clay Creek,
3; Pencader, 8; Red Lion, s; st.
Georges, 5; Appoquinlmlnk, 5; Black.
bird, 2. Blackbird hundred formerly
had three delegates, but one was taken
off and added to New Castle, giving 1t
five. Forty delegates are to be select
ed from this city. 1t was also agreed
that same day the new County Com
mittee should be chosen. Some dis.
cussion ensued upon this point.
! Some thought there should be com.
mittee in every election district. while
others thought that a committee of
three in each of the old districts would
lie sufficient. .....
The matter was amicably adjusted
by the members from each hundred
| themselves suggesting the number OF
committee men needed, and the fol
lowing was agreed upon:
| Brandywine, 81; Christiana, O.; New
Castle, 9; Mill Creek, o; White Clay
Creek 8; Pencader, 3; Red Lion 8; st
Georges, 8; Appoquinimink, 3; Black
bird, 3. 49, -.5.
Another question that caused some
difference of opinion in the meeting
was rs to what officers were to he vo
ted for at the first nomination cleo
ton.
quite number favored the nomina
ton of the Sheriff, Coroner, Receiver
OF Taxes and Comptroller on the same
day while other contended for holding
TO the old principle of nominating the
Coroner and Sheriff first, and the Re
celver of Taxes and Comptroller at {
second nomination, probably som,
time In August, with Il third nomina
ton for Senator, Representative an,
Commissioner farther on.
After full discussion the meeting
agreed that the nomination for Sherit
and coroner should he held on Satur
day, Nav IS. The committees of tn
rural districts will hold the election
and tho First District Republican com
mite will meet in this city this even
ing to make all needed preparation
for holding the election here, also &
re apportion delegates in harmon
with the population of the respectiv
wards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
FIFTH EDITION.,


Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases this morning;
Twelve young men and boys who
were arrested In different parts OF tho
city for corner lounging were fined 81
and costs each. Four Of the party
were colored. The authorities are dc.
termined to break up corner lounging.
and as Judge Ball intends to CO roper
ate with the officers, those who wish
to avoid paying SO or S3 had better
remain away from the corners.
Two young mon were charged With
fighting on the streets, and sentenced
to pay fine of 81 and costs each, or
serve 20 days In New Castle jail. The
fine was promptly paid,
Fergus Hanruhan, who tried to COM
nit suicide on Saturday night, Yves
charged with committing an assault
md battery on his wife. Sho testified
that she has spent fortune In trying
to make apman of him, and had recely-
cd nothing but abuse and i'll TRAIT
ment in return. AS this was not Han
rahan's first offense he was sentenced
to pay fine OF $50 and costs and be
imprisoned at hard labor for three
months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
He Recci.e,l a Tribute.

Last Saturday evening Sergeant
Murr turned out with the Reliance
Fire Company, TO assist Ill the cerc-
mo. les of housing their new engine.
Al the procession was pnssiag tho City
Hal, II number of the officers who
werS standing on the sidewalk pre-
sented him with a handsome cabbage
head, with an American flag stuck in
IL. Tho affair WAS evidently preGOu
corted for as soon us the cabbage was
handed to him, the band struck mp
Down on Tho Farm" Il was alse in
tendei To give hlm Il beautiful bunch
OF herring, but as they were laid on
the sidewalk Il small boy got away
with them before the parade arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

Rev. Jacob Stroyer colored. of Ober-
lin College, author OF u book called
My Life in the South" which he is
selling to aid him in better fitting him-
self for the ministry among his breth.
rem in the South. is visiting our ity.
lie is aged 40 years, was born in slav-
cry and is now In the last year of his
seminary course. He came to our city
from Noriistown, where he met with
q warm welcome. Buy his book and
help him along in his laudabl5 HinDt-
ton 1t is only % cents a copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Charles Emmons, of Reading. Pa., fB
visiting his parents In this city.
Interesting Meeting.

The Mutual Improvement Society
of Asbury M. Il. Church, held an in.
terestlng meeting on Saturday even
ing. The exercises were opened by
singing Rock OF Ages, and prayer by
Rev. ]. d. U. Hanna. The hymn hs
we've sown so shall we reap, was sung
by the audience. Reading, Boys
Promise. Paul Blore; Reading, A paper
on Easter, Miss Hannah Farra; Read
ing, Original paper, Miss Georgia Car
YER. Impromptu speeches of 3 min
,utes each were then made on the fol-
lowing subjects: Truth, by James Nc.
Kay; Influence, John d. @. Hanna;
Easter, by j. J. McMullen; Cur So
ciety, by Abner p. Bailey. An inter
esting program has been selected for
May 18th. at which there will be de-
bate on the subject, Resolved that
Radical Reforms can best be advanced
through new rather than Old orgnnizs-
lions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Dots.

$50 boxes Spanish Queen cigars ut
zoe box. This Is bargain. Dur
steins, No. 8 East Cd. -....
DIR. j. ii. Simms wishes to lot every
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to 492 Market
street.
Judge Grubb. on Saturday, on ap-
pllcation of Martin b. Burris, granted
a charter to the Nliddletown Improve
ment Company. The capital stock Is
$l5, 900, and the object Is to increase
tho business of Middletown.
A meeting will be held tonight In
the Ezion Al. Il. Church. Ninth and
French streets, for the purpose of APP
pointing a committee to make ar
for the celebration OF the
thirtieth anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, which will be in
january, 1885. ........
Christopher Little. who is n resident
of Camden, n. j., visited our city on
Saturday. He is the owner OF n farm
lof 99 acres ia Blackbird hundred,
when he will dispose of for S25oO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

On saturday morning, Officer ltaIn0r
arrested mar named Charles ON ill,
who Is charged with jumping lis bail
at Colombia, Pa. It Is 5aid that II.
cnrnel in Il riot al that place and held
under bail furnished by man named
O'bonnsll, for trial, In the meantime
Sc left Columbia AMI came here, when,
on the application OF his boudsman n
eapias WIS issued Tor his arrest. The
authorities of that place have been
notltie and he will probably be taken
b cll to-day. IA his bullsrnan came TO
tnG city yesterday. line man had
boon here aboHt n week ami tho officer
arrested hun OH tie description which
he hRd received
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Looking Forward.

Last week we gave you a
description of looking back
ward. To-day we will give
you something on looking
forward, and what we pro,
pose to do in the future, We
have firmly established the
one price business and find
that the plain laid down
is better for buyers and sell
ers, and that good made
garments marked at a small
profit sells more goods than
anything else. We have taken
into consideration the wants
OF our patrons and show
more patterns than any house
in the city. OF course we
do not buy SO Or 60 suits OF
a kind, but we buy 2
sets of sizes and have
the privilege of duplicating
and can show more different
patterns of fine texture than
a big house that buys in
such big quantities in the
first place. We have the
largest exclusive children's
department. in the city. In
fact the whole store, No.
w. Second street, where We
devote our time ant
attention, and by the
praise bestowed upon Us
by the mothers. We thinl
we have used excellent taste
both in goods and patterns
and during the coming weel
we will give to ever.
purchaser of a child's suit
present to make the LITTLE
folks happy. We are one Q
the Oldest clothing houses il
the city, and our line o
boys and mems clothing i
only what an old and ex
perienced buyer could be ez
pected to show to an appre
ciative public. Watch GU
ad.
. Strictly one price, and
dissatisfied with your ba.
l gain we will return you
money.
R. W. WOLTERS,
: S. W. or. co d & Max | Is