davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-07

Rev. F. S. Witter will arrive on No
3 this evening. -
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt of the twentieth annual
report Of the Director Of the Mint.
Judge Belknap is reported as being
too sick to enable him to meet with
the Board OF Pardons on Monday
next.
The Carson Appeal mau must be
on a jamboree as the paper reached
this Office last night with a blank in
side,
The Carson Tribune says that it is
reported around town that one of the
United Stptes officials is behind in
his accounts.
"Sammuel Ktxdghuttousmyrstem,
Tin Peddler," is the legend which ap-
pears upon the card of a Russian CON-
mercial traveller in Connecticut.
The grand jury Of storey county
has returned three indictments for
embzzlemeut against Johd Trolson,
Wells Fargois agent at Virginia City.
The INDEPENDENT requests all
whom it furnished with sugar beet
seed last year, to report the result of
the experiment to this Office at their
earliest convenience.
Surveyor-G General Jones has our
thanks for a copy OF his report for
1891 and 1892. 1t is a very interesting
document brimful of information re-
garding the resources Of our State. :
Six fights IN one week is q pretty
good record for Elko. If the war
spirit continues, the INDEPENDENT
will publish the names OF the parties
engaging in the bloodless conflicts.
Tho installation OF the officers Of
Eiko Lodge No.18, L. o. O.. F. will take
place tonight. The members Of the
Lodge and all Sojourning and visiting
Brothers are requested to be present.
Webster Patterson received a dis
patch from Halleck last evening stat
ing that Mrs. John Dorsey was very
low and not expected to live. He
went up on No. 3 and may be gone
several days.
The Salt Lake Journal Of Wednes-
day says: Mrs. Cassidy, widow of the
late exc Congressman Cassidy, OF Ne
Vada, fell down stairs in this city yes
terday and received painful, but not
serious injuries.
The Denver News says the shame
less dishonesty OF the eastern gold
bug ia illustrated duly. He declares
the silver dollar to be worth only Ga
cents, yet he deliberately pays it out
tor 100 cents, thereby defraudiug his
neighbor Of SO cents. What incosist-
encyl
Letters received from MIR. Penrod
state that he is enjoying himself i'm
mensely among the Goddess people Of
California, and that Mrs. Penrod's
health is improving. He informs the
INDEPENDENT that he finds the people
of California very selfish on the silver
question and that he is doing some
effective missionary work for the
white metal.
Hon. Stephen M. White Is the
unanimous NOMINEES of she Democrat
10 legislative caucus for United States
Senator from California to succeed
Senator FELTON,. White has the solid
support Of the 50 Democrats Ia the
Legislature and only needs two moro
to capture the prize, These he hopes
Ito get from the Peoples party nom
bers sud tho Independents,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-07

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, D
fine assortment. at MuIler's. y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

When the drivers swing the cart
down to receive tho slop they hardly
consider IL worth while to level it
again for just a few steps to the next
door, and the result Is that the whole
square ia passed with the dreadfuly-
made cart dragging Oh the ground
saw one within an inch OF it-and the
horse or mule laboring painfully
along. The cart ID too low. anyhow,
and the load Ia made fearfully heavy.
not with the garbage-though that is
always heavy enough-but with the
bad makeup OF the cart.
Everybody knows that the nearer q
load can be pushed to tho front, the
easier it Is for the animal to carry.
This morning l was passing along
1atnall street below 18th. a poor little
mule was laboring painfully al ong
with his half filled cart. A group OF
syinpathlzer5 stood on the sidewalk
watching him. Just as l passed, one
OF the gentlemen remarked. "Too
heavy for his back" Bless his kind
voice.
Now our city council has made the
mistake in such miserable bargain
the one thug to do is to got q carpen
Ter to fasten every cart level and add
bome more expense to tho one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars that eact
part cost, or l doubt whether the in
Inherent quality OF the animals will bt
able to haul the garbage when the
SNOW and ice come.
A garbage cart should be made Of
Hight wood. we'll painted and LINED
with oxidized Zinc and washed every
day. L. WEBB.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07
fourth edition



An effort Is being made to arrange n
rnce between Directum and Blcyolist
zimmerman.
Directum. the king OF trotting stall.
lions, Will DO one OF the features OF the
New York Horse Show.
There is every possibility that Dlrec.
tuin ana Alix will trot race ut Mys-
tic Park this fall.
James b. Green, owner OF the fast
PAGER, Saladin, record 205s<, returned
home from New York on Saturday.
being desirable to got on a match with
the owner OF Directum. 2.0514, for q
| special purse.
The big Three billiard tourney.
Will be played between Ives. Schaffer
and Slosson at the Madison Square
Garden Hall. New York, ON the date
originally arranged, the week begin.
ming December IL.
Inc pool match between De Orc and
Clearwater. which ended on Saturday
evening. resulted In n victory for the
Inter. Clearwater. 600; De Orc. $40.
The Y. NJ. Q. A. eleven will play the
Upland steven on Saturday next.
Tho Wilmington High School boys
VIII play the Chester at Chester on
Saturday next.
The Delaware Blue base ball nine
Will play the Thornton Club at West
Chester on Saturday afternoon, 18th
inst.
Tho Y. NJ. q. A. eleven will play at
Upland on Saturday. the Goth inst.
Arrangements have been made for q
match between Flying Jib and Direc.
tum on Thursday next at Hartford.
Conn.
Zimmerman and Directum will have
race OH Thursday at Hartford. Conn.
Zimmerman demands $500 for the
race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

Building Inspector Daniel Dohl was
in Washington yesterday and obtained
his passport and other paper, from Sec
rotary of State Greshem, previous to
his visit to Germany. MI. Dohl will
leave Wilmington tomorrow mora
Ing for six weeks vacation. He will
sail from Now York Thursday morn
Ing. on the steamer Normania for
Germany.
On arriving In Germany he will go
at onco to frankenan Hessen. asset,
the village In which he was born.
where he will be received by his aged
father. one sister, aud two brothers,
after an absence of over 20 years 1t
Will be great consolation TO MIR.
Dohfs father to know that tile 90 years
sojuurn oil his son in America has been
crowned with the greatest SUCCESS.
Daniel came here poor 10y In 1873.
lie obtained employment with the r..
w. Il Is. Railroad Company for Will Oh
company he worked Z years. He af-
forwards worked for tho Pussy and
Jones Conpany, and having saved
considerable money, commenced bust
hess Tor himself as builder aud con
| tractor.
lie built the South long race and
other important works. after which he
was appointed building Ina pectoT for
this city.
We wish Mr.. Dohl a pleasant Jour
ney TO his old bone. and safe re-
turn to tho country OF his adoption.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

Last night Asbury NJ. j.. Church WINS
packed from the front door to the pull
pit by an immense audience, assem-
bled to hear the famed Rev. Isaac
Naylor. the Yorkshire Evangelist.
The old pntrlarchal fathers and others
OF a younger type, sang sweet old
fashioned hymns.
Davldge Page gave n scripture read
Ing while the evangelist rendered O 10
~ an excellent baritone voice. Rev.
Naylor then delivered an eloquent and
dramatic sermon upon the way, tho
truth, the life, In Il series of vivid,
word. painted pictures, he brought be-
fore the vision OF his hearers the tor
rors OF hell the glorles of Heaven and
the certainty OF death.
When speaking upon Jesus as the
lilo he impersonates several allegorl.
cal characters. dramatlzlng them with
such apparent reality, historical skill
and consummate power that a large
portion OF his audience were so carried
away that they unconciously arose
and stood In their seats in futile on
deavor to see more perfectly the i'm
aRinary parsons he was talking about
llo closed with brilliant rhetorlca
personation, and an enthusiastic after
service was entered upoE. Numerou.
ones made profession of having founC
Christ. Meetings will be held to. da!
at p. M, and 7,S0 y. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

These are the days that
grow the Overcoat thoughts
windy and cold November,
a snow storm in prospect
every day.
Not a more delightful bit
Of our business is our Over.
coat selling. We are so
confident OF our Overcoats.
They have prestige, and
have it because somehow we
have that peculiar art of
making them as you like
them. There are no back
season ones among them.
A whole floor reserved for
Overcoats. More than 80
styles of Mems Overcoats at
$40 and So, cut medium
and extra long, deep collars,
double and single. breasted.
Hundreds of other styles as
low as So and up to $40.
Cape Coats, Storm Coats,
Dress Oyercoats, Refers, for
men, boys and little boys.
DO you wear gloves, or
would you like to wear them ?
We bought for cash two
thousand (200O) pairs of
Mems Dress Kid Gloves,
the usual Sl,25 kind. They
are new shades, guaranteed
sound, two button, all sizes
while they last, 80 cents.
Think of Mems Dress Kid
Gloves for 80 cents. You
can see them in our window
and case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

to look after In buying footwear is the
quality. It's q waste Of IN uney in
many cases, to buy the very cheap
kind; 10y that we mean the sort that
has too much paper and paste In tho
makeup. We nte selling cheap shoes,
but not the KIND We mention above;
they are cheap only in price. We have
good selling advantages which enable
Us to give you as low prices for shoes
that wear as are often asked for shoes
TINT don't. DO yan need footwear
this evening" Come ami 500 our stock.
turman's, 10 East Fourth street be.
tween Market anu kIng.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

At a meeting of tie official Board of
Union NJ. l.. Church, the committee
appointed to draft resol utions on the
removal Of the Rev. Dr. hubbard. vino
has so uGceptnbly served us for thu
past two and a half years, haYe
adopted tho following:
Whereas Our esteemed pRstor has
by the authority OF Lhe Bishop beeu
taken from us to another field OF
labor.
Whereas, Tho said Row L. L. Hub
bard has. during his pastUrLte with us.
been tho means in Gods hands of
doing great good III this part OF His
moral vineyard.
Therefore Resolved, That while we
regret to part with our beloyod pastor
we bow IN humble submission to the
will OF the church OF our choice, and
pray God that success may follow
him IN his new field oil labor.
Resolved, That this official Board
desire to express their confidence II
/ the integrity and ability OF our latt
pnstor, and cordially commend hin
to the Kind consideration OF tho fnem
beers of HE new charge. assuring hin
/ that he will ever he held in highe5
| esteem by the members OF Unioi
Church.
Nm n. Mccormick.
T.. Porter.
.. Z. W. DIGGASs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07
Desa

Pension certificates have been issued
Mahala A. Shlles and Christinue Kins
Ter. widows. Wilmington. Del.
| A horse belonging to Henry Cooper
was shot by Officer Payne this morn
Ing. The animal was suffering from
lockjaw.
John Dougherty, Eighth and Kirk.
wood. has accepted prominent posi-.
tion In the Pullman Palace Car Works
this city.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding OF MIR. Frank Glbhardt aud Miss
Annie Mahoney, OF this city. on Thurs
day afternoon next.
Ambrose s. Ottey. the Bible student
is busy as politician In getting up q
concert and entertainment for Thanks
giving eveningiat Claymont Hall.
Joseph L. Carpenter has sold tina
property occupied by Geo. A. Taylor,
No. 300 King street, to Michael Grad y.
the shoe dealer. at 234 KING street, fol
$1,000.
A loaded coil wagon, belonging to
the Charles Warner Company, broke
down at Second and Orange streets
yesterday afternoon. scatte0nR the
contents over the street.
Cards are out for the marriage oil
Swithin Q. Shortlidge and Marie
Dixon Jones, sister OF Rev. Henry Dix.
on Jones, Rector of Christ Church,
Media, Wednesday,. November 18th,
at p. m. in the church.
Mrs. Vaughan, who lives few miles
from New Castle. had a narrow escape
from drowning last evening. She was
driving In to the station, when the
horse ran away and upset the carriage.
throwing the Indy into ditch OF
water
Mr.. John r. Bringhurst. OF Mar
shallton, Del, was in our city to-day,
aud stated that his mills were running
full time. lie said that he had been
very fortunate indeed in keeping his
mills running. having been com PEELED
to enlarge his works within the past
two years.
DIR. Slmms' Cnolera syrup. the
great positive. unfailing diarrhoea
cure. 1t has cured thousands and will
cure you. Elegant for children and
babies. 35 cents bottle. Sold by
iirst-elass dealers. Depot COG King
street.
DIR. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam
the famous throat and lung remedy
for coughs, Group. &c, and sure cure
for asthma. Use this remedy and DIR
Simms Liver Pills, and you Will not b,
disappointed. COG King street.
The first Presbyterian Church, loca
ted oil Market street near Ninth, 4
where the ladies are giving away fire.
soup, bread and meat. The motto
that appeared In the REPUBLICAN wa
written by reporter who neithe
drinks. chews, smokes or swears, bu
he made sad mistake when he wrot,
that the ladies of West Church wer
giving away free soup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

An adjourned meeting OF tho Preshy.
terry OF New Castle was held in Central
Church yesterday afternoon. Rev ID.
Ii. Fitzgerald, OF Snow Hill, made ap.
plicalion for dissolution of his pas.
torlal relations with the Makermie
Presbyterian Church, and it was
granted.
The questions OF the legality OF
Howard Suddelps position rs stated
clerk, was raised by the Clerk of the
Synod OF Baltimore. Mr.. SuddeIl ia
not an elder In the church, hence the
objection, but the Presbytery decided
the election legal pending a formal
decision by the General Assembly.
Rev. DR.. Laverty, of the Presbyter,
Ian Church of Loves, asked for dis.
rnissal OF his pastoral relations. to On
able him to accept the pastorate of the
Cold Spring Church. Cape May Coun.
~, N. j. Dr. Lnverty was granted q
letter OF dismissa at the last session
of the Presb ytury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07


The attraction at the Grand Opera
House this and tom orrow evenings
will DO the Gray and Stephens Combl-
nation In th0r latest successful play
entitled Signal Lights.' This com
hination ls composed OF the brightest
artists in the profession that can be
secured. The scenic effects are ro.
mantic and grotesque in every respect.
The entertainment presented by this
company is one that will interest
every theatre-goer.
That well-known spectacu lar play,
"Ihe Black Crook" will be presented
at the Grand Opera House Thursday
and Friday evenings, by a strong com
pany, with magnificent costumes and
scenic effects. The piece itself is bet,
ter than evor before and doing an iIu-
mense business.
THE Charity Ball" will be presented
at the Grand Opera House on Satur.
day night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07
Delightful Huck Party.

Last evening party OF twelve
couple OF young people left this city
In one OF Watspn's hacks about 8
lo'clock and proceeded to Wooddale to
1.-The residence OF MIR. james Conner,
Soon after arriving at the place mon
toned dancing commenced to the
strains Of an orchestra Of four pieces
from Wilmington. Vocal music and
iparlor games were participated In by
hll present until about II O'Clock,
when the gay party was invited to the
dining room, where all the delicacies
OF the season were making the tables
lgroan.
The floral decorations were real ar.
tlstlc and did much credit to the fair
lady who arranged them. After ample
Justice was done to all the God things
the dancing WAS again commenced,
and the etars were paling when the
young people reached the city this
Among those present were. Mr..
stephan Kane and Miss Lulu Porter.
Mr. Ed. Holland and Mics Nj. Tobin,
lIierney, Mr.. George Tobin aud Miss
Annie Kearuey. Mr.. John Dougherty
lana Niles Kate Mailoy, Miss Michael
Kelly hnd Miss Cottingham, Mr.. Frank
Knne and Miss Susie Walters Mr.. VIM.
Journey and Miss Kate Kelleher, Mr..
Jos Cronin and Miss Annie Sheehy,
! MIR. Jessee McGowan and Miss Irene
lWilliams, Mr., Harry Dougherty and
Aliss Maggie Leach, Mr.. David At
wood and Miss Mary Turner, Mr..
james Johnson and Miss Susie Rowe.
Mr.. James Mcintyre and NJ lss Lizzie
lRogers and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

1t Is reported that Messrs. Crosby &
Bill paid to the Associated Charities
ESQ. being ton per cent. of the amount
realized the PAST week on the sale of
their goods. This Is n generous con
trihution and will aid greatly in keep.
ing up the distribution of food and
fuel among the destitute families in
our city. These gentlemen deserve
great credit Tor their liberaiity, and as
they will continue their SAFES tho pres.
ont week on II similar Lasis for the
benefit of cur hospitals. we hope
that wealthy citizens who have been
In the hablt OF purchasing their fall
and winter clothing in Philadelphia
will give them the preference the pres
ent season and thus contribute To en-
allie them to aid in alternating, those
suffering from accident, or other mis-.
fortunes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

Tho three Italians. John Reda.
Dominica Di Natalie and John j.
Luciano, who were blown up In a pre-.
mature explosion at the Wosddale
quarries about two weeks ago, are
tGpidly recovering, notwithstanding
L heir frightful Injuries. Di Natale's
arms have been amput1ted and as the
eyesight was destroyed no is now
armless and sightless. Hts skull was
fractured, Reda has had one arm am
putated and Is also entirely blind.
His nose IL also broken. Luciano is
|armless but his sight was not injured.
Drs, Palmer. Walker, Candy and Finn
performed the operations They say
lhow the men ever recovered when so
BADLY injured Ia but little short of q
miracle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07

CHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue OF writ
y OF Ievnri Facias. tchattei mortgage,
to me dfrecie ed. will be exposed to public
sale OH the premises of Horatlo N. Willets
near Mt. Peasant, In st Georges hun
dred. New Castle county. Dell.
On THURSDAY,
THE saD DAY OF NOVEMBER 1898,
AT 10 O'Clock, a. M.
Tho following described personal prop
crty wv.
mare, Flora; l mare, Dolly; / mare
Bclle;2 mares -. Kate; mare Maud
mare, May ! mare, fiIanene; / mare
Hose; mare. Lady; lmare. Nell; In are
! essfe; / M re- Lucy; / horse. Ned
house. Sam; colt Siinrod; horse
Dandy horse. Dexter; = mulee, bR,
stallion, HEX; IS Mich cows 4 yra'linl
calves. plowS 0 cultivators. y wagon
) hay riggin-S harrows l Randal bar
row, I corn shelter, ian. mower. lot Of
W Eon harness. . set 5 of single harness
loi OF corn. lot OF wheat, lot OF wheat IL
ground.
Seized ami taken In execution as Thu
property OF Joshua CLAYTON, Jr., admins
tEatar OF Anna W. Clayton. deceased. AM
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
sheriflis office. Wilmington. Del. NOV
! Q. 1881. M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07
TROUBLE, DOUBLE TROUBLE.
A Sailor Boy Wrecks Once Happy
Home.

A Sailor Boy Wrecks Once Happy
Home.
For some years Q prepossessing
young woman has been welded TO a
gentleman. Mutual affections were
exchanged and happy was their mar
ried existence. For o time no other
man had half the good quail ties of
her hubby. No indeed. Praises were
ever upon her lips for this prodigy OF
perfection. But alas, In an evil mo.
ment, nor eyes were cast in the dlrec-
ton OF "a gallant sailor boy. Just late
ly come 10 town." Mutual chances
were exchanged and with first glances
came love. The sly little Cupid pierced
each OF their hearts with his arrows
and they were gone.
At once our sailor boy forgot his
sweetheart In the last port visited and
the new conquest was eagerly sought
Tor and without much difficulty won.
Why should IL not be won? Was 1t
not love itself? From conversation
and fiattery came caresses, from car
esses-butstop-he we draw the cur.
tain. All went well while here upon
his last trip. and fond goodbye was
given. He was gone. Sweet love let
ters full OF passion from different
ports were received until Que sweeter
thhii any cdluo iEom neur port BAY
ing Darling will be with you on -
day.
Our lady fair, now, was waiting with
| great expectation for his arrlval-the
date was fixed when hubby would bo
out. In due time our sailor hoy ar
rived, and was secretly gotten Into the
house, but not SO secretly as supposed.
| One busybody saw the party enter, and
post. haste the husband must know 1t.
So tho telephone service was brought
into play. One long ring 'No.--wants
No. =" Another ring. Hello, ia
that No. --T' YES" Call MIR. -
to tho phone Hello. who wants
mo?" "a friend; eome home at once;
ring OFF. with rapid strides our now
thoroughly frightened husband hur
ries homewnrd. AT last the step Is
reached. In a moment the latch key IL
out, and In he gous.
noise is heard In an upper cham
Der, and US our still ignorant husban
leaps up the stairs, three steps at &
time, he secs tho form OF half dressed
sailor vanishing out the window upor
the shed roof. The now awakened
husband. nothing dauhted goes out o
the same window and In II few strldei
captures the rapidly disappearing Loeb
lhNdI. lo"tIlHR ullpNb nun was LILO Oh
ragged better half and midst the enrag
ed cries and eIItreaties of his wife who
leaning from the window clad in
low necked and 10 Slowed Carmen
OF white, watches in agony her love
for iiftoon minutes got such pun
melting and naming as he neyel
dreamed OF before.
Our worthy hubby pauses to tnk
breath, then the vile, who still con
tinued to cry and plead for her lover
urged him to fly. Without moment
hesitation, out upon the night he iley
and maybe Is still fleeing Tor all W
know, or possibly he is secreted i
the coal'hole OF some vessel, waitln,
in fear and trembling for the castin,
OFF of the gang plank, Anything /,
get out OF the clutches OF this OF
ragged husband.