davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
A PASTORAL CALL.
The Rev. W. W. W. Wilson of Smyrna to
En tn Hnhnken. n. j.


The Rev. w. W. W. Wilson of Smyrna
has accepted an invitation TO become pastor
of First NJ. l.. Church, lIoboken, n. J..
He has accepted the call with the expecta-
ton of being transferred from Whining
ton Conference to New jersey Conference
next spring.
Two weeks ago, when he supplied the
pulpit of his brother, the Rev. J. A. i.
Wilson, d. D., at Eighteenth Street
Church, New York, several members of
the Hoboken church were present and
they were delighted with his preaching,
soon afterwards he received and accepted
an invitation to become their pastor. The
appointment to which he has been called
is an elegant one. The church is large
and eXcellentIy located. 1t pays salary
of $500 per year and provides parson-
age free Of rent. Mr.. Wilson was adj
nitted to Wilmington Conference in 1877
and ranks among Its leading members.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
PHILADELPHIA .iFF.iiRs.

The first free public library of the city of
Philadelphia will be opened on October
18th at the Wagner Free Institute, Seven
teenth street and Montgomery avenue.
Suit was Monday begun against William
j. Gilmore, late manager OF the Central
Theatre, to recover damages for Injuries
received by Ralph L. Frazer at the burn
ing Of the theatre.
The merchants of Frankford avenue.
Kensington will open the fall season with
grand demonstration and illumination.
beginning on Wednesday evening and con.
tinuing until Saturday night Nearly every
store on frankfort avenue, from Master
street to lehigh avenue, is expected to be
decorated. On Thursday night there will
be an industrial parade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Man with set notions or
young man with a burning de-
sire to be dressed exactly
right--our Merchant Tailoring
store is ready for you. All
the brightest, newest and fit
test weaves are in great heaps.
English loom work, American
anything that's best for this
service or that.
Suits with Sack or Walking Coat,
$25, $50, 1886, $40, $50.
Coat and Vest of choice imported
Worsted, $50, $22,50, 1874, $26.
Trousers from fine Worsteds and
Cassimercs, $3.50, IS and $40.
Clothing men say the Clay
weave Coat and Vest, with
Trousers Of striped Worsted,
at $4,000 the Suit, is remark
ably cheap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
FiT1L RAILROAD coLhISloN.
A Pacific and Northern Train Collide a
Northtuwn with Fatal Results.

MrYNEAroLrs MINI, Oct. THE out
bound Pacific train collidGd with North
crn train at Northtown junction last even
ing. The fireman was Killed and Il num-
Der Of passengers injured,
The names Of the killed are Fireman
H. Buell. of the passenger train. The in
jured are Engineer Carr, Of the passenger
train, seriously injured in tho back; C.
Temple. Little Falls, legs injured; +. A.
lusper st. Thomas, Ont, right leg
bruised: IT, Waterman, Minneapolis, head
cut and legs injured A. H. Burr, St. Paul,
hurt about head; =, h. Warner, news
agent, hurt about the head; e. l.. Grant
y, Paul, arms slightly bruised. The acct
dent was due to a freight train getting on
the time Of the passenger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

IIorsfords Acid Phosphate. Dr. Charles
Gatchell oil Chicago. in his Treatment of
Cholera, says AS ii is known thar the
cholera microhc docs not lluurlsh il uc.l
solutions, it would he well to slightly acid
nIate the drinking water This may be
done by adding to cacn glass of water half
a teaspoonfui of Iorsford ; Acid Phos-
phate. This will not only render the water
OF an acid reaction, but also render boiled
water more agreeable to tie taste 1t may
be swcetencd If desired. The Acid Phos-
phate taken as recommended will also
tend 10 nygocate the system and correct
debility thus giving increased power of
resistance to disease, It is the acid Of the
system, product Of the gastric functions,
and hence, will not create that disturbance
liable to follow the use Of mineral acids. i"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

There's luxury in long, wide,
fine Damask Towels. Add
knotted fringe, colored borders
and in many cases artistic
open work at both ends and
It almost smacks Of extrava-
gance you say? Not a bit Of
it. You are thinking of the
has been. These Towels are
SOC. each although some just
like them we're CSC. here Sat
urday.
A 2H-yard long Double
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
United States Marshal, in Indiana.

lSDGANAPOLls, Oct. ~ Marion county
has made an application to the United
States court for Federal election marshals.
The application is signed by Chairman
Moore and Secretary Foster Of the ltepub.
lican county committee and the member
ship Of the executive committee More
than half the counties in the state have
now applied for Federal marshals and it is
understood 10 or II more counties will
make application. Each committee is
permitted to decide whether it will ask for
the marshals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

John 7. Quinn. the orator OF the Anti
Gambling Association who lGctured here
on sunday will travel on his crusade
throughout the country in the parlor car
Evelyn. 1t has been purchased by the
association, is being relitted at the car
works Of the jackson 4 Sharp Company
ut an expense Of $1,000, and will soon be
formally dedicated us the Roanoke at the
Grand Central depot, New York, In big
letters on each side of the car is the in,
scriPtion; John Philip Quinns Anti
Gambling Crusade"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Postmaster Stewart has gained for the
citizens of Wilmington very advantageous
addition to the present postal facilities. A
new Wilmington mail closes in New York
enabling it to be distributed and delivered
at the last city delivery, AIS p. m. By tins
business man can write letter in the
evening have it delivered in New York
next morning and get his reply by last
delivery in the afternoon, Previously the
New York mail for this city closed about 8
o'clock which was relatively useless to a
business man
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
Made Sheets, RI2o50s ana
Bolster Gases.

lI0dc Sheets, I1lh0S0S and
Bolster Gases.
After all, it's no wonder
that buying Muslin by the car
load and making these things
by the ten thousand means
money saved to the retail
buyer.
Just as simple, when you
think of it, that the aOuk is
better than home work.
Skill comes from expert
cncc. Team work is what
makes high grade shoes and
clothes at low grade prices a
possibility. Division of labor
is one Of the longest steps
toward economical producing
that any industry can take.
That is what makes such
prices as these possible;
Sheets PiHOlo Gases
72X00 in, SEC. 42x36 in, 20c.
SlN90 in, SIC. 45x36 in, 23c.
90X90 in, We. 5iX36 in, CSC.
Botster Gases, 45x79 ill.,, AZ.
A dozen other grades just
as Observation-Disclosures priced
and lower priced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
7pauamaker's.

Damask Table Cloth and
dozen 26-inch square Napkins
to match-$S for the set.
Fully 20 FER cent m'aeramy like
gooaS in Mc7o York or Pbs2a-
delbAia, say ony linen people.
They know. Six distinct pat
terms and eleven sizes at pro-
portionate prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

NAsHvILLE TENN, Oct. IA disgraceful
occurrence took place at Bluntville yester-
day where Governor Buchanan was speak
ing in behalf of the Peoples party. Sew
eral roughs were among his hearers and
threw lot of rotten egg tomatoes &C., ut
the governor. The meeting broke UP in
disorder. The toughs would have rs.
saulted the chief executive had it not been
for the interference of officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
EXECuTOR'S SALE
H .. or vALUAnLE--
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to the late will and testament Of
Samuel Graves laie of Mill Crock hundred
delaware, will be sold at public sale, on tho
premises, on
Thursday, November 3, 1902,
the farm on which he lived. situated In said
follows: On the east, by the public road lead
Ing from Mount Pleasant to Red Clay Creek
Church; on the south, by lands OF stephen
Springer and EnOs Hopes; on tho wost, by
Lancaster pike and lands Of John Taylor; on
tho north, by lands uf Newton Brackin and
Others, containing lISA acres, about ten acres
of which Is wood land well SGT with tim Der the
balance is cleared land divided into convenient
fields with water In each, the whole closed and
divided by good hedges and fences. Tho i'm
proyements consist of largo frame house,
and pump at the kitchen door. go0d-gized
barn, part stone and part frame. wagon house,
corn CRIB, carriag' house and other oulbuid-
ings. There is u large apple orchard on the
promises, in full bearing, and other fruit treeS
Tho above farm Is in u high state of cultya.
lion, very productive and easily worked, ia
convenient 10 schools mills and places of
public worship. Also, at the same limo and
place,n lot or piece OF land near Mount Pleasant
school house, Of about one-half acre with a
gool-siHed franc house and stable thereon.
with well and pump at the door.
he above properties must be sold in order
10 sottlo up the estate. Persons wishing To,
view these properties will be shown the same
by Enos HOPES, residing thereon. Sale TO
commence at O'Clock, p. m. when condi
will be made knOSb by HAYES GRAVES,
surviving executor Of Samuel Graves decd
j. Il. ROBINSON, Auct.oneer. oct6-4t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Suits for the boys neatest,
nattiest, dress-up-time wear
as well as for school days and
knocking about.
We touch every side of the
Boys Suit question and touch
it as only the widest expert
ence and the completest
organization makes possible.
Suppose its quality-good,
honest, unpretending quality
that you want in the young
ster's clothes. Here are the
best domestic Cassimeres
made into the stylishest shapes
at $3.50. A little more fancy
in the weave, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $40, SIa for boys Of 4
to IS years.
Kilt Suits for the little
shavcrs Of IN to 6years start
at $3.50; three-piece-navy
blue Jacket and Vest with
fancy plaid Skirt. Zouave
Kills and Sailor Suits also at
$3.50. A special English
Serge Sailor Kilt at SO has
silk soutache braiding, shield
front and deep collar.
Heavy weight Refer, 4 to
6-year sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
For the bigger boy, IS to $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
Opening At the y. NJ. Q. A.

An informal reception was held Mt the
YIN. G. a. building Monday evening from
30 until 10 o'clock, the occasion being
the initial opening for the winter season.
The guests were welcomed by the rcccp
tion committee, who escorted them
through the building In the social rooms
games were INDUCED in, while PHYSICAL
Director Hoffman instructed class IN the
parallel bars. The educational classes of
the association will begin this week. while
the gymnasium classes will start at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
DUBLIC SALE
a OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Win he sold at public sale on the premises on
Thursday, October 18th,

4. d., 1899, at O'Clock, p. M.
The real estate OF the late Reuben Ball, de-
S S.a' SITUATE near Midtown, In Mill Creek
hundrNd, and containing about l65 acres 81
ilhd, with q large mansion house, large frame
Darn and all other necessary outbuildings
t,hereon erected. This property is under
iarsr orchard nnd good quantity of timber.
tbs IN an excellent nrighborhood, Convenient
70 schools and churches. IL is on q road which
Is goHd the year round and within eaey driving
Distance OF the city of Wilmington. This
property ia well worth the attention Of farmers
and Investors.
Terms on day OF sale. W.T., LYMAN.
M Attorney for the heirs.
lie W. sriDHAM q Son, Auet's. ootl-ts-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

ton papers at the United States court on
Monday. lie has already been natural.
lied having obtained his second papers in
New Castle il 1876, But these lie las LOST.
Mr.. Fullmer is 50 years of age and is the
father Of Joseph ana the late Ferd Full
mer,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

''Be man." says the Republican
Norrietown Herald, "and buy your own
tax receipt. The man who has not
pluck enough TO do that has a
wretchedly poor idea of the elective
franchise. Buy and pay for your tax
receipt, even though it costs you little
sacrifice. Iou will feel all the better
for your self respect" This is well
said, out the Republican papers Of viii
mington do not talk that way. They
seem to prefer that Federal officials
should buy alleged tax receipts secretly
and in bulk from corruptible collectors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

The formula Of Ayers Sarsaparills is
well known to the medical'professinn and
universally approved. The reputation of
the firm guarantees excellence and uni.
tormity in the medicine and the worlds
experience for nearly half century has
fully demonstrated its value.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

The Chautauqua Books
course of IS92-3-are ready;
$3.50 for the 6 volumes.
School Dictionaries-Enp-
lisb, French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Latin, Greek-large
and small sizes.
Special Bargain Books.
The Century Magazine for 1901, 3
vols, So.
Uncollected Writings of Thomas
DeQuincy, 2 vols, 12mo. London,
Soc.
The Professor at the Breakfast
Table, by Oliver Wendell Holmes,
12mo. Toe.
Our Hundred Days in Europe, by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, limo,
roc.
Ne,o Editions.
Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper,
T5c.
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, roc.
Checkley's Natural Method of Phys.
ical Training, $l.i0.
ouN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

A quizzical contemporary rises to re-
mark that there were some people in
Maine, not long ago, who wanted to
take down the American eagle and exalt
the Reed-hird in his stead. But they
are not saying much about this since the
election,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
a Corporation with a soul.

Now oUlyEnh, FHt.i lnleI, sept SHtn'
1t is very common to speak of various
business associations of moneyed men as
''soulless corporations" In some instances
this may not be a misnomer, but We take
pleasure in recording the generous and
human action of one corporation which
occurred right in New Smyrna. John
Mahoney had been in the employ of the
Pusey, Jones " Co, of Wilmington for -
years, and had been suffering a malarial
attack for Is months, and they sent him
along to Florida, with the force who came
down 10 alter Lurilard's steamer. During
the day previous to his death they sent
four kilograms making inquiries about his
condition and giving instructions TO spare
no pains in relieving him. After Ma
huney's death, learning that according to
state law the body could not be removed
until December 18th, they ordered him in
TERED here until that time, when they will
have the remains taken to Wilmington for
final interment. lie had every attention
that skilled nursing and medical aid could
render, was buried IN an expensive me
tallic coffin, and all these together with the
removal of the casket IN December are
borne by the company. A man would
naturally like to work for a co, poratiOn
like that.
A fire in an auction stable in New York
city Monday morning caused stampede
of about 200 horses. They ran across
Madison Square an created much conster-
nation among the people, but were finally
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

There is no better time than the present
to commence feeding your stock. Stone
braker's Horse and Cattle Powder. Price,
20 cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
FORTUNE FOR CHADWICKS
Their Big Fortune in England
Drawing Near.
IT HAS LONG BEEN ON THE WAY
The Contamination Seems
Now to be at Hand.

1t Amounts to S1as.ooo, 900, and People
Have Been Skeptical for Years, But
Now Everything Points to Settle
ment = The Wilmington Chadwicks
Join in tho Good Fortune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Pretty is as pretty does,
But it is pretty howdy-do,
When you get a case of
Neuralgia in the night and no,
Stonebraker' Liniment in the
House to cure it with.
Price. rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

"Do you want Harlan & IIollngs.
worth's closed or jackson & Sharp's?
Do you want the morocco factories
closed ?" asked Senator Higgins, insinu-
ating that Democratic victory in
November would have some such effect
!oes not Mr.. Higgins know that all
these industries were founded and
grew up under what would now
be called a ruinously low revenue
tariff? True, the jackson & Sharp
works date back only to 1868, but as far
back as 1886 the late Samuel Harlan
was manufacturing cars in WILMINGTON,
and the business grew with the expan-
sion of our railroad system The Harlan
d llollingsworth shipbuilding industry
is nearly 60 years old. Oar morocco
factories have free raw material; the
only attempt to close them was made by
the Mckinley committee when it put
A. goat skins on the taxed list two years
,od asso Then it was that delegation of
ings Wilmington morocco men rushed down
a, az To Washington and said TO that commit.
itTan tee: "Look here; if you do this you
nd t will kill our business; you will close
lat p our shops; we must have free goat
bu skins; they are our raw MATERIAL
ayr And they kicked SO hard, aided by the
nh Massachusetts leather men, that they
ID carried their point. Give the Harlan l.
or Hollingsworth Cor bany free raw ma
1e terial and they i'll build ships, as
u Cramp has been d airing for five years
he can do in ST of the tariff as
cheaply, quality considered, as they arc
built on the Clyde. Indeed, as recently
as 1877, the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company advertised in Glasgow theiI
readiness to compete for the worlds
shipbuidiug trade. As it is, our ship.
builders and our carbuilders are reru.
larry filling orders for the South Ameri.
can market, in competition with English
builders; while the Baldwin Locomotive
Company OF Philadelphia is manufac.
turing, On an average, three locomotives
per week for sale in foreign markets
Do they need anybody's protection?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-03

GOVERNOR DAVID BENNETT HILL is
threatened with what the French call an
embarrassment of riches. Invitations
are pouring in to the next xtpresident from
all over the southern states to address
the constituencies which will supply the
greater portion OF the Democratic cleo
toral vote. He has an engagement to
address the Mississippi legislature on
the 10Th inst. On st. Patrick's day he
is booked to address the people OF
Georgia at Savannah. There is one
lovely thing about Governor Hill, and
that is, when he makes speech, there
is great deal of pith and moment in it.
His oratory is of the statesmanlike
order, reminiscent OF the old times. No
man in our day has the knack OF crystal
lizing popular sentiment-especially
Democratic sentiment-in such an in
imitable manner as David Bennett Hill.
The late New York Democratic state
convention was called nearly a full
month later than that which presented
the claims Of Governor Tilden on the at.
tention OF the voters of the country, but
it is doing its perfect work. Hill has
the call. The country is rising to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-03
OUR SECTION IN CLOVER.

The HERALD's predictions about this
years crops are being splendidly con-
firmed as the season progresses. The
rains of the past two days have been
welcome. The grain was not in need of
them, but the grasses, especially in the
interior, required just the precipitation
that has so seasonably taken place to
push them to a vigorous growth. We
are more than pleased with the pros
poets of the present season. We have
but rarely had one in which the rains
have come so opportunely. 1t is true
ance, but that is just the reason why
the crops will be so exuberant. Early
rains are rarely indicative of good crop
season in this section. The best crops
have always been raised in years in
which the rains have held off till Jan
nary or February. A few heavy showers
in September or October. followed by
dry weather for two or three months,
are not characteristics OF years that
are favorable to the raising of
large crops, and are decidedly
unfayorable to stockmen. The grasses
are killed off and there is no chance
for the new growth of feed to develop.
Even the clover seeds, which afford
considerable sustenance, especially to
small stock, are rotted by early rains,
and the ground is apt to remain bare Of
feed of any kind for several months, to
the great detriment of the grazier. But
season like the present is what might
be termed an all-round good one. The
feed lasted up to the time of the first
rainfall, and the new grass has come
out promptly and made the whole
country luxuriant meadow. The ce-
reals could not give better promise than
they do today. The soil is we'll satur-
ated, and the showers of this week will
give fresh vigor and impetus to the
growth of everything in the shape OF
vegetation Nothing but an untoward
miracle can prevent a phenomenal sea-
son of production throughout this Sec
tion of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-03
THE citrus airopened yesterday under

THE citrus fair opened yesterday under
very pleasant auspices. The attendance
was large, the display was exception
ally attractive and the oratorial feast
was notably good, which goes without
saying when it is known that Governo r
Markham and the Hon. Stephen III.
White contributed to the intellectual
pabulum. 1t will last for one week, and
will undoubtedly be the cynosure of all
eyes during that period. These exhibits
are Of inestimable service to Southern
California. Their artistic presentation
of our capabilities stimulate our people
to production and to the grouping of
their products in shapes that give gre at
qualification to the lovers of the esthetic
That Southern California can make such
great and creditable display, notwith-
standing the exceptionally severe season
through which we have passed, shows
that this is one OF the reliable SUBJ
tropical climates, in which harsh
meteorological dispensation works no
real or lasting ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-03

THE HERALD yesterday inadvertently
confounded its correspondent, Mr.. w.
H. Smylie, of Redlands, with one of the
Smileys of Smiley Heights of that
place. Our correspondent writes us
correcting this error, into which we
were led by the fact that Smiley has
become household word in that Sec
ton. Mr.. Smylie sends us letter OF
some length, in which he reiterates
substantially the political views which
he outlined in his first communication.
As he is solicitous mainly about this
correction as to his personality, we
cheerfully make it. He says that he is
staunch Democrat and not Mug 8
wump, and we have no doubt that this
is true. And, consequently, we conf
IDENTIFY expect to see him in the van
guard of the Democratic hosts when
Hill is declared to be the Democratic
leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-03

THE condition of Europe is indeed de-
plorable. Famine in Russia and liza
cent principalities to the east; tre-
mendous pressure of want among the
lower classes of northern Hungary
bread riots in Berlin, and clamorous
demonstrations of the starving masses
in Dresden and other German cities
10000 workmen out of employment and
starving in Vienna; an impending strike
in England of AGO, 900 miners, whose ces-
sation of work will affect injuriously y
over a million of workmen in other in
dustries; and widespread depression
of business in all commercial and manu-
featuring centers, increasing the prevail
ing distress amongst tradesmen and me-
chanics, form picture which is fearful
to contemplate. 1t needs but actual
war now to make it complete.