davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

The protracted meeting is In pro.
EresS at our NJ. +. Church. Our PEG.
ple feol as II we would have many
SINNERS lice from their sinful life and
choose for themselves the one thing
needful. Religion" as this was the
subject. Bro. Williams delivered in his
most elaborate manner on sabbath
eve II ever minister OF NJ. II.
Church was Interested in salvation of
souls. our brother Is; he earnestly
pleads with his people. knowing that
our town 10 almost overcome by sin,
pressing Billie doctrine Tito their
hearts, warning them of tho many
tent tailons set before them.
There is one thought Occurs, that
human nature is an odd creature to
deal with. and since his unconverted
hearars deal Justly with their fellow.
man and treat their nelghbor with all
the simplicity required. anu would
not dare do the very mean acts our
Christians do. now what are we TO do
with such people as these? Why, they
are lacking tho ono thing needfui.
Since soIno people have asked the
question, what is u Christian?' 1t
would he we'll enough Tor brother
Williams to enllghteu his hearers upon
this subject, and not allow any one t.
halt over this great work simply he
cause their nelEhbors are not living
right. An old ndage. yet trnt-'E Every
tub must stand on its own Bottom"
AT present we have very little sick
ness MIR Robingon, who has been a
sufferer for several months. IL yet II
very poor health. Inc cry of hare
times Is still the rage. but theI
, We have such extra kind hearted mer
chants that wo can get Just what w
want, whether we have the money OF
not.
Oh. by the way. did you he0r tn
latest? Why we have a new butcher
He is very obliginG and his meat Ia 81
nice and sweet and he himself so yer,
polite. Why. body cannot halp buy
ing from such man as this. They am
really hard to find. Opposition Is TIL
life OF trade, and we certainly thin
our new butcher willmeet with shaIi
of courtesy from the ladies, rs they
generally speaking. do the buying
: ANA the best part oil IT have not sal
a word about-that 10 tho price pc
. pound.
) Just try for yourself and be convinC
ed that this meat-uuan suits the pock
lethoOk as we'll as the people. But tn
flavor Of this meat Is much better
/ broiled or roasted by John Marvel
b coal.
4 stanton is highlytavored by Reube
i Satlerthwaile having had placed tw
= automatic drive gates on his farm
S Tho automatic took first preInium q
/ tho World's Fair and gold medal.
e THIS gate Is 80 arranged that Il
Il person entering can pail "a handle an
Il open goes tho gate, pull another hai
). die aud the cute closes, but tho Uei
II thing for you to do is to view tn
Ie gate yourself, as seeing Is believing.
Roubon Sattertiwn!to gates worl
like Il charm. 1t flies open wido vile
pulled by the arm. Iii, old aud Il
IN Young thoy talk aud they talk. bl
il. downward a Brown erected no bal
m This gate was iastefully painted
. scientific, Messimer Il son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

The poultry man who has secured q
supply of small potatoes and other roots
usually obtainable at small cost in the
orchards, is wise provider. The Rocky
Mountain Husbandlnan says: If poultry
breeders and fanciers would believe how
valuable and succulent provision fol
chicken stock ruta6agas. beets, potatoes
and carrots are when cooked, either
boiled or steamed, and mixed with thu
rye and cornmeal given the birds, this
excellent style Of root feeding would b'
far more generally rracticed and to til,
certain improvement Of the ordinary
condition of the birds. We cannot entel
into scientific analysis of vegetabl,
food, nor is this necessary. But all ex
perience with the above mentioned roots
as we recommend their use, has PROVED
highly satisfactory whenever and wher
ever the experiment has been tried witt
our knowledge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
ANOTHER STRIKE lMMINENT
Seventeen Thousand steel WORKERS MA.
soon be Ordered Out.

Seventeen Thousand Steel Workers May
Soon be Ordered Out.
PrTTsBuRo, Nov. 21.--The conference of
the iron and steel sheet manufacturers
and the wage committee Of the ANAL
Association resulted In dis.
agreement, after session lasting until
nearly l o'clock this morning, and lock-
out affecting nearly 1900 men u threat.
ened. The manufacturers wanted 10
per cent. reduction on scale based on Q
11L cent card, and the men refused to
grant the concession. After the adjourn
ment the representative of the Kirkpatrick
Iron company, of Deisburg, Pa, an
nounced that their plant would resume
next Monday with non union men. The
Britton Iron company, of Cleveland, will
also resume as soon as the works can be
put in shape for operation. Other manu-
facturers said they now proposed to ope-
rate their plants at their own terms. The
workmen are firm, and bitter struggle
Is expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Congress will convene next Monday
week. The session wilt te an im-'t
portant one, as the tariff. the election
laws. tho Hawaiian and Brazilian
questions. as well as many matters I
will come up for consideration. Many I
of the Democrats diflor widely on
those questions, as they did on tho .
repeal of the silver bill, and there will,
be rather stormy time. Should the
majority In the House agree on all of.
them, it is no. probable the Senate
will do so, as the Republicans will
unite in opposition to them, and there
fore the most II not ali OF them. will
be greatly modified.
The declaration in the Chicago plat
form that all protection is fraud,
will be treated with tho contempt it
deserves, and more conservative
policy will he adopted. The growing
Industries in the South cannot be sac.
riiiced with impunity, aud the Demo-
crats cannot afford to lose their sup
port, and hence the changes In the
tariff will be much more conservative
than might bs expected when we con.
slider the declarations that haye been
made,
On the Hawaiian controversy tho
Democracy will he greatly divided,
particularly If the President should
adhere to his purpose of aiding to re-
store the Queen to her throne, as 1t has
been intmated he was DESTROYS oil
making reparatlon for the wrong that
the U. y. forces contributed to do her
surgents who deposed her. For the
position he hos assumed, twenty.ouG
Democratic papers have declared he
should be impeached, and the lepub
iican papers arc united IN their oppo
sltion. Indeed. We have never known
eny public measure to be more uni
vefsaly execrated. and should the
President persist In his purpose ht
will be consigned to eternal infamy.
On the expedlency of imposing al
income the Democrats are greatly di
vlded, and we shall be greatly sur
prised II some OF the members OF thu
party shall not denounee each othe
and President Cleveland, In the strong
est kind OF terms. there are breakers
ahead for the party. and the tariff re
formers will lind that the losses tn
country has sustained through thei
influence can never be made goo
should they live thousand Years w
hope. however, the question OF th
tariff will be speedily settled go mann
tacturers may adjust their scale G
wages and set their looms in motion
In order that they nuy lie ready t
supply the demand for goods aud pr,
vent large ilnportations Of foreig
fabrics
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
Dots


American Laundry. BJs West Front st
Curringand lseeh.nl la3 Z. Second st
CurIlng 4 lccchiuG. parter.50s Madison.
Floral designs. POS W. I'd st. Sparks.
Mcrobe killer. 2l9 W. End. Wilhelm.
Cummings the photographer. 3o4
Market street.
If you want flrst-clGss dyeing and
scouting done, 20 TO 2l0 King.
Good cut hay in bales at 5. Il. Bar
kers corner of Front and Shipley
streets.
Remember the Sen Auhsn cigar is
one of the best &c straight. To be haC
at Durstein's, East Second, aud Deal
ieTs.
Self.raising or prepared buckwheat
Pure buC6wheat only 3 pound paGAage
for II can's. ut j. J. smiths, Fourth
and SAip.ey streets.
Repairing all kinds of clothing al
well ts steam dyeIng and securing
Altering and cleaning lady ) garments
IA speciality at Gil Market street. Pier
son aud Burke.
! Hyacinth, tulips croeus, lilies free
Isias, suowirops narrlssuS and othe
Hal! and winter blooming bulbs sole
tat j. }. smith 3. Fourth and SIMPLE.
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

An old Scotchman who was fond of per-
sonal and unauthorized interpretations Of
the Scriptures was one day eXpounding n
psalm and came to the expression 40
stringed instrument"
moo, my friends" said he, din ye ken
what that means-a 10 stringed instru-
mentf Some say it means ae thing and
some say anither, but haze notion that
1t ioost means the 10 commandments. But
that's only thocht o my ain"
At another time he considered very Sc,
riously what the psalmist might mean by
1.-THE noisomc pestilence.
II dinna RIGHTLY ken" said he, "what
David means by calm it the noisome pes.
thence, but Pm aye thinkin it would be
because the folk would be aye weepin and
wailin over the dead and maxim great
noise youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Grand Master T. Addison Potts of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, ]. o. o.
f., has appointed the following COM
mittees for the ensuing year.
State OF Oruer-E w. Cooper. LODGE
No. 30; J. O. Murphy, No. 3s;J. r. Grip
pen. No. 81; II. u. Chapman, No. Is; f..
Day, No. 81.
Legislative-D. w. Brereton, lodge
No. 10; Scion =. Cole; No. 80; William
Hutchinson. No. IL; William Brockson,
No. 0; J. II. Polk, No. Al.
Lodge No. s; Richard Burton. Jr:, No.
%; G.. @. Byron, No. 20; J. L. Doud,
No. 90; Newlin W. Pyle, No. 4.
Correspondence : Edwin Hurst,
Lodge No. 5; VIM. Kinney, No. 80; Ed
iwln Seldenberger, No. 20; IL. Curlett,
No. 81; II. w, Quinby. No. 20.
Appeals-W. III. German. Lodge No.
81; J. IL. Hammlt. No. 1; Geo. Q. Nor
ton, No. go; J. Il. iacklem. No. 80;
S. b. Knee. No. %.
! Finance W. Jester, Lodge No. 50;
David Downs, No. 2; l.. NJ. Hill, No.
20; A. L. Johnson. No. A; G. NJ. Fisher.
HaII-Geo. @. Guthrie. Lodge No. g.
Geo. W. Pyle. No. 81; James D. Carter.
\ No. 4: Christian Spoerl. No. 80; l. L.
Morrow No. 3.
,INo. 81; p. j. Isaacs, No.3i; II. Mcbride,
No. Is; VIM. p. Hendrlckson, No. 81
: John NJ. Whitford, No. "a.
, Accounts G II. Taylor. Lodge No
: II; George W. Williams. No, u; b. v
/, Weldon, No. 6; Bernard Dalton, No
1877; II. II. Hanna. No. $.
Returns and Reports-James II. Ap
! pleby. Lodge No. IS; Is. ). Schoneld
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 81. The National
Grange elected officers as follows: Mas
ter, J. H. Brigham, Ohio; overseer. E. w,
Davis, California; lecturer, Alpha Messer
Vermont; steward, A. NJ. Belcher, Rhode
Island; chaplain, S, T. Wilson, Mississippi
treasurer, Mrs Il. NJ Mcdowell, New
York; secretary, John Trimble, District Of
Columbia; gate keeper, w. E. Harbough
Missouri; ceres, Mrs. N. S. Rhone, Kan
sas; flora, Mrs Anna L. Bull, Minnesota
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Amanda Har
ton, Michigan; executive committee, K. r
Hutchinson, of Virginia, and ]. ]. Wood
man, of Michigan. A woman suifrag
resolution was passed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Rev. T. L. lurfy preached a sermon
In ST. Paul'a NJ. L. church iast SUNDAY
morning entitled "A rloa Tor lii, an
employed" from the text No nun
hath hired US which contained many
valuable hints. After oiludlng to the
ynst numher Of men Who have Leon
forced into ldleness through no fault
of their own except that OF having
voted Tor FREQ trade, he should havo
added, he referred to tho poverty
consequent thereupon. aud the pre-.
paratiois that had been made to feed
the causes Of this condition, the abuse
Of the system of protection, the form
alton OF trusts. fast living. eXtrava,
gance, strikes, a wsut OF confidence
and change IN our commercial re a
: tons With foreign nations, growing
out OF our commercial relations with
them IL seemed clear to hlm that
Whatever may be said Of tie slINel
bill, it Mas not the source Of our trou
bles.
The T. nody Tor tie condition o. on
affairs he seemed to think was the Set
Element oil the turin question at Ia,
earliest practical dates remarAtnR: II
we Hra To have a tart1 for reyeEu,
only, or low tariff or free trade, W
should have Il at ouce so that o.,
mills mig KNOW on what basis to rC
sumo operations aud II wages shout
have to Le reduced tAs sooner tn
workHIen know 1t the bettsr.
H. concluding he slId; What Is uu
duty as individuals Ia this cTIslss StU
sho ting catEnity ana 70 ard VI
something that Will heip somebody
II you have tneans TO spare look p, te
come distressed soul and help {
make hiIu comfortable. 60 All 10
the Sunday breakfast Association, ia
in line with the Associated ChtTKiei
do anything go anywhere ard lie!
the needy. and by and Gy the Aastt
will say ''lnasInuch Rs va Ulu II uut
one oil the least OF them ye have dot
II unto Me-"
We are in an awful crisis nut II Is
day oil splendid opportunity. IN
phnie 10 not going to last alwEys. &c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

saw n pretty instance Of thoughtfulness
recently. A lady had left her carriage in
front of n drug store and gone inside for a
glass of soda water. The horses were very
FESTIVE, and the young negro coachman
looked warm and tired. His Employer must
have noticed this, too, for when she had
finished her soda she had another glassful
drawn md brought it herself to the car
riage. Then to keep the horses still while
the coachman drank, she slipped up by
their heads and talked to them the soft
nothings which a highly bred horse appre
ciates as much as does human listener
There would be many worse lots in the
world than being that woman's coachmar
or even her horse.-Kate Fields Wash
ingtun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

MouNpsvILLE, w Va, New. 2o.-Vau
Baker, the most notorious criminal ever
sentenced to the West Virginia peniten
tiary, is dying. Baker is the famous Hol
iday Cove murderer, who murdered hi.
wife and mother-in-law in cold blood il
order to secure fortune. Baker Is highly
educated. He was a school teacher, ant
was also Sunday school superintendent
lie had two trials. In the first he was sen
fenced to death, hut on the second tn,
jury recommended life imprisonment. HI
has been in the peniteniiary five years,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. ga disastrous fire
occurred ut Merrill Station, ON the &. and
p. road, resulting in the total destruction
of a three story frame hotel. There wer,
thirty-flve boarders sleeping in the second
aud third floors, many Of whom jumped
from the windows and were badly cut
bruised and burned. The following were
buried in the ruins, their bodies being SC
badly burned as to be unacceptable
Joseph Vim, boss stonemason, aged 90
his son Dan, aged "a, of Pittsburg; Johr
Kelley, laborer, of Woodrun, aged 40
Robert Stanley, engineer, aged 50, of New
Brighton; James Hughes, of CHARTERS
aged SO, engineer; Barney Wilkes, stone
mason, OF Allegheny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
Desperate Fight with n Burglar.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Officer Birney,
of the South Chester force, discovered a
burglar in Israel Solerwitz's store about
midnight. Before he could cover the man
with his weapon the burglar drew pistol
and placed it close to the policeman's face,
Birney knocked 1t away with his arm and
the men clinched in n desperate struggle,
during which the officer succeeded in
pounding the burglar into submission
with blackjack. While Birncy was get
| ting his nippers his prisoner gave him thu
slip and escaped. a second man was seer
to leave the store and disappear up al
4 allev
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Those versed in plant and flower lore say
that the celebrated plant OF Calvary" was
in the fora OF the world prior t.
the date of the crucifixion of Jesus. Ac
cordng to the tradition, the original plant
sprung up in the track made by PLATE
when he went to the cross for the purpose
of placing that famous title over the he ad
OF him of whom the Jews said, Say that
he called himself King of the Jews" The
plant, as it is now known, is a common
trsfoil, resembling the common clover IL
many particulars, especially in the pecul
iarities of growth.-New Orleans Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
-~A-~
Dover I.tsIIpr.

The town OF Dover Is stirred from
c eLtra to circumference and oar ritl
zens, irrespective OF party, are getting
ready to give the Hon. George v
Massey rousing reception On thurs.
uay evening. to take place in the hall
OF the House OF Representatives, and
Uglesby's OF chestra will furnish the
music. Governor lteYnolls VIII de.
liver the address Oh the part of the
State and James Fennewill, Esq., ii
behalf OF the Citizens Of tho town.
Evangelist Shellhorn ID drawing biz
crowds 1T the Armury NJ, 4. Church
ueiug two unique deadly weapon
with GONE effect in the way OF illus
tlatiuR his remark s.
Tho funeral Of Joseph w Walter tool
place OH Monday from his lute resi-
dencc on New street. The funeral wal
largely attended,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

The Presbyterian Alliance met in
annual session In tho Central Freshly
terrain Church last night. Iioys, j..
Edgar Franklin. G. L. Jefferson una
Nj. Long addressed the alliance,
1t as deegied that the lhanks
giving Day service shohid be held Ia
West hutch and the Rev. Mr.. Mill
gan OF First Church Will preach the
sermon. collection for tho benefit
OF tho Associated Charities will be
taken. these officers were elected t.
serve tho ensuing year: President, u
W. lush; secretary. J. Edgar Franklin
treusuler. T. W Fem.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. % -Mrs. Peter
Haner has brought suit against the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad company,
claiming $4,000, for injuries received on
a train near Philadelphia in December,
1890, by which her nervous system was
completely shattered aud her eyesight de-
stroyed.
mere ana mere.
The statistics of the yield of wheat in
the United States point toward diminish
ing returns.
Portable corncribs are now in the
market. These are patented affairs
made of strong slaves and wire. The
crib is shipped rolled up tightly and can
be set up for use in half an hour.
Remember that little too much cold
or heat OF wet damages seed potatoes.
Any sprouting weakens the potato, and
the least chilling damages the eye.
Little cracks in house, barn and bin
levy on you. Your work drips through
and neyermore comes in.
The past season has proved the White
Wonder cucumber to be hardy and
prolific variety.
| There is steady increase in the num-
Der of agricultural implements of Ameri-
can manufacture which are sold to for
eign countries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
For SICK, nervous and neuralgia
headaches use
The sure cure-Bromo-Seltzer.


Levy Court met yesterday and
elected Albert /. Swan, OF lied Lion
Hundred, assessor to take the place
OF James IL. Beck. William II. HiE-
gius was made constable in Pencader
Hundted, in place OF William IL.
Frazer.
A petition was recelved from the
citi2ens OF st. Georges Hundred ask
ing this county to accept tho bridge
on tho road leading from the tarm OF
Polk Ellison through the Beastor
farm. II is likely that the members
CT the court will visit the bridge be
fUrS any definite action is taken.
The changing OF the State lines has
affected somewhat the assessments ii
.Braudywlne. Mill Greek. Christians
and White Clay Creek Hundreds, This
matter. along with IA complaint about
Jurisdiction from tho assessor of Mil
Creek Hundred, were referred to At
,torney l;odney.
George +. swan was appointed an
additional bridgeteuder at Marked
street bridge. There are Vow TIVE
men in charge OF tine bridge, ono al
night and the other during the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Mr., John S MOrelaLd took a trir
iato lhnudywine aud Christ!ana hun
lreds and VISITED the various farm
houses Tor ths purpose OF getting
hell first egg crop, He succeeded In
getting aud Bringing to Wilmington
lsa dozen OF the finest eggs we ever
had the pleasure of looking upon.
When John starta in II thing. ms is q
hustler. He Is making the two bust
nes-es work together Ike charm.
ami If you want homemade shoes ni
homemade mince meat, lis all the
same to John.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

OF the s., 600 of silver used annually
In the arts in the United States more than
onefourth (s2, 800, 0O0) is manufactured into
solid spoons and forks, and the proportion
in foreign countries is about the same. In.
Guiding these millions Of dollars worth OF
the metal, about Sj,000,OOO are used in the
silversmiths art, S2,50O,O0o are used fol
plated and silverware, and about 81 ,500,o 0I
are applied in dentistry, photography. sur
gerry, etC-ENchanEe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

Isn't dead, brother. no. mol He 10 on
the throne and he will help US. To-
day seem to hear His stately step
ping. Yea. He will come to our relief.
The lessons OF week ago have the
hand OF God In them. The defeat of
Maynard In New York and the over
throw OF the race track ring in New
Jersey are only the handwriting on the
wall that foretells the overthrow Of
corrupt rule. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

TRENTON, Nov. 22.-Herbert w. Fitz-
gerald, of Philadelphia, and William II.
Fulper, of Pennington, two of the seven
Princeton students indicted for assault
and battery for haZing Robert Leopold, a
fellow student, appeared in Mercer court
and pleaded non vult to the charge. They
were each fined 500, which was promptly
paid, and they were released, but not un.
til Judge Woodruff had given them Sc
we're reprlmanl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 2t.-The famous Rose
Tree Fox Hunting club has lost nineteen
OF Its most valuable hounds. Three weeks
ago, while the dogs were out for exercise,
two of them were bitten by strange dog
On Saturday the bitten dogs developed
unmistakable signs of hydrophobia, and
were at once dispatched. Yesterday the
remaining dogs were found tobe mad, and
were immediately killed The loss is
heavy, as many of the dogs were as famous
as the hunt itself, and will be hard to re
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22
ANEASy WORKING JACK.

through them and the lever, Fig. A. Fig.
is put on as shown in the cut, with a
piece nailed on one side to form hook,
and holds it in place when the wheel is
taken off. This jack may be made as
heavy or as light as one pleases to use on
different wagons. 1t can be operated
with ono hand and is easily and cheaply
made. 1t should be Of hard wood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-22

We took our market basket on our
arm this morning and started FROM
home at z O'Clock, en- route for the
King street market. We first pur
chased our butter at 35c per III; then
cur eggs at 3Uc per dozen. although
we could have purchased barr aed
eggs for 27c per dozen; grapes, large
baskets, Concord or Catuwba, Joe per
basket; sweet potatoes. ljG per hu
peck; then half peck Of white pots
toes help TO I'LL up the market basket
at ljc half peck; then half peck oil
good, sweet turnips at Toe; two
punches or stalks OF celery for Toe
pair Of nice chickens. weighing & lbs
for sl pair OF ducks, sl20; ami tu.-
keys were priced Which sold at l5c per
lb.; apples zoe half peek; caullllower,
10c per head sour klaut, lSc per at;
onions, lOc ut; pork l3 to lie per lb
oranges, 25c per dozen; bananas IL
to l5c per dozen.