davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17

Though the series Of Free Methodist
protracted meetings have closed, Rev.
Helsel, who resides here, will arrange to
preach every Sunday evening, and be in
attendance Oh the two prayer meetings
each week, on Tuesdays and Friday
evenings. All christian people, and
those who earnestly desire to be follow
ers of Christ, are invited to these prayer
meetings, and it Is hoped the revival
work will continue uninterruptedly in
Dodge City and vicinity. The evange-
lists. Miss Nellie Lewis and Miss Kate
Trevor, will remain during next week.
A Sunday school will be organized next
Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17

State Evangelist j. A. L. Romig, OF
the Christian church, will begin series
of revival meetings at the Baptist church
tonight, and continue there until Satur-
day night, when the meetings will be
held and continued in McCarty's Rink.
Prof. Dawdy, one of the finest solo sing.
ers in the state. will have charge of the
song service, and will sing one of his
famous solos at each service. You
should hear his solo, "Put on the
Brakes" Everybody invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
Dots.

American Laundry. 500 West Front ST
Cuppingand ipechtns. 100 .. Second 81
Cummings. the photographer. 500
Market street.
You can get something you can eat
at 2@7 Market street. Hollis.
II you want flrst.clnss dyelng and
scouting done, go to 2i0 King.
About 2, 900. 900 peach baskets will
DO made on the Peninsula this year.
]. j. Smith. Fourth and Shipley
streets. has for sale new crop tnrnlp
and rutabaga seede.
A missionary camp meeting will be
held at Rosendale Park, from the 1st
oil August to the Goth
ANY one Wishing a good millwrlght
or q competent man to take charge OF
factory should address l. Q. W., this
once.
Rev. Il. D. speakman has resumed
charge OF st, Georges Chapel at Edge
moor and will hold services there to-
morrow.
Wilmington Division, No. l, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias, went on
lite annual excursion 10 Atlantic City.
on Thursday
Tho Puritan and Pilgrim, two
handsome parlor cars, lett the Jack
son 4 Sharp works yesterday after.
noon for their destination,
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Platt
took place at New Castle on Friday
afternoon. lnterment was made in
the Presbyterian graveyard.
Mr.. Washington Dorsey says Cape
May is fast filling up with summer
bonrders and quite number OF Will
mingtonians are stopping there.
A prominent Wall street paper says:
That whenever bank fails the repnb.
lican directors say 10 the demo cratic
ones This is another Democratic Vic.
tory"
Go to DR.. ]. II. Simms 4 Son, COG
King street, now. Tor DR.. Simms ia.
nous White Pulmonic Balsam, the
lung cure. 608 King street. Elegant
medicine depot.
Ex.Mayor Stansbury j. Wiley has
rented his handsome residence at No.
1901 Franklin strest. He and his wife
have taken rooms at the Gables at
Del. Ave. aud Tatnall streets.
Nineteen persons, thirteen OF whom
were tramps. and the other elk drunk.
ards, were taken from this city to New
| Castle. swelling the number OF priso'
| ner5 In tie jail to lSv, ana OVefcfowd'
ing that instltution.
Mrs. Allen Saith and Delaware
Clark are committee to arrange for
an excursion to the fishing banks by
| the members Of the Trustees of the
Poor and the Levy Court, to take
place In September.
Presiding Elder Barrett wi! ofiiol
ute in tho M. f. Church at Elkton to-
morrow. Preaching at 1890 a. IN,
Love feast at 8 a. m, Epworth League
song service at s r. m. Quarterly Con
florence on Monday at 2 p. IN.
There will be a large musical and
athletic entertainn ent in Messick's
Hall next Tuesday night. The wlnd-uI
will be between Frank Mullln, who re-
Gently tried to get fight with Frank
Bolen, and Mike" Kearney, the light
weight OF this city.
4 special excursion, intended large
ly for Delawnreans, will leave here OF
August II. 80 as to get the excursion
sionists in Chicago In time for Della
ware Day at the Worlds Fair. A
least 1876 tickets will be sold for tn,
excursion. The price OF the tickets II
5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
FOURTH EDITION.


CHESTER HEIaHrs. July 2s.--To-day
was one OF the quietness. There wac
the usual attendance of visitors and
the regular routine OF meetings was
held. The venerable Methodist preach
or, Rev. John Thompson. was Present
and made n few forclhle remarks In re-
latlon TO the power OF the Holy Ghost
as he had found 1t after service Of
moro than fifty years.
| The $50 O'Clock prayer meeting. In
charge of Henry Sanderson, anu the
$50 O'Clock praise service were we'll
attended.
[ Rev. Thomas Kelly, D. D, OF Ches-
ter, delivered the IN orning sermon and
based his remarks from the second
chapter OF st. Luke, beginning at 4lst
verse, theme. Losing Jesus" Rev.
L. u. Graelf, was in charge OF the chill
dren's meeting at l.30 o'clock and
talked to his hearers upon "Bible
Birds" Rev. Wilmer Coffman. Pas
ehallville. occupied the pulpit nj the
$50 o'clock service. His text was
found In tho 10th chapter of John, part
of l4th verse.
The evening service was largely at
tended. Rev. Enoch Stubbs, ID. D.,
preached. At the close OF his discourse
several ministers exhorted.
Tomorrow is Christian Endelvor
bay, Some OF the most prominent
speakers In the Endeavor ranks will he
present ard address the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29


Mr.. Joseph Davidson with his family
are suumering at Kirkwood. Del.
Mise Fannie T. Porter LEFT Whining.
ton this morning on the SIS train to
visit friends In Maryland.
David Baker and family have re-
turned from visit to friends near
Earlyille. Cecil County, Md, .....
Miss Katie Snyder md Miss Dora
Wilson are the guests OF Mr.. j. Dill.
worth. kennett Square Pa.
Miss Mary Dugan OF Brandywine
and Miss Ida Goslin OF this city, ar1
Visiting friends in New York.
Mrs. Washington Smole. who was
widely known, died at her home in
Blackbird Forest, on Thursday.
James Lyons, OF Will, Del. rode
to Saven Rock last Thursday after.
mon. He will be home In few days,
Henry Blouth, proprietor of tho
Grand Union Hotel, Is with his wife,
taking IN the sights OF the Worlds
Fair.
Mr. Allen Speakman, who has been
down to Atlantic City, for the past
week, returned home yesterday after.
noon.
Mr. Gideon Guyer who has been
Giarrhua. left to-day for Atlantic City
to spend month.
Captain Willard Thompson, OF tho
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
has rented the Sbuster place at Penns.
bury for the summer.
Edward Hanna md wife and j.
Williams and wife will leave this city
on the Sth OF August, and will return
| home In about two weeks.
| NJ. BuXbaum. young sculptor, who
has been living In New York city, Is
| now IN this city with view OF locating
here and pursuing his profession.
Miss Kate Frost OF New York City,
l. visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Come
gys, OF No. 9l9 West Front street, She
4 proposes staying about ten days.
| George II. Blest aud Miss Susie G..
i Daley were married Thursday evening
at the residence Of the brides parents,
i No. 1902 King street by Rev. II. Ashton
| Henry,
Mrs. W. J. McClelland will start
next Tuesday morning for three
months tip to the West taking IN the
! Worlds Fair, Denver, Colorado. and
other points.
Mrs Louis Barrett visited Brandy.
wine Summit on Friday. and will be
prepared to occupy the cottage as
soon as the Presiding Elder ls prepar.
ed 10 do so.
J. jackson Pierce, John Rodney,
| Nlahlon Bolts. Theodore Hartman Cal
| vim Wier James Fields, Jr., and Geo.
Elliott left to-day for Atlantic City to
spend Sunday.
Mr. j, Wesley Hawkins, who has
been on the invalid list for some time
took walk down Market street yes
terday. and although very feeble Ia
slowly regalning his strength.
Mr.. Galley who has been Engaged ae
bridge inspector OF the construction
Of bridges at Edgemoore Iron Works
for tho past months, left our city
this morning TO locate in Pottsvlllo,
Pa. &c..
John Bnrbery, formerly an en- ylneer
on the p. W. Il Is. Railroad. but now
em ployed on the road In Pennsylvania
was In this city to-day. He called on
his friend, Stansbury Murray, Jr.,
proprietor of Murray's Hotel, at No
l0i East Front street.
John I. Moody. the aged father OF
Robert Moody. has returned TO hls
home In this city He visited friends
In Philadelphia last June and has been
with them ever since. Although nd
ynnced in years he enjoys excellent
health and Is as active on his feet aE
many young men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Since our little town Is among tho
noted we Will give you an id5G of the
Ifs and ands around us.
Reuben Sattorthwai:e Is having his
buildings painted. not only the sides
and ends but has surprised the roof.
making dashlng appearance, and
how natural everybody would ask who
did the painting and when the nam1
Of Lewis Armstrong WIS given thi5
settled tho matter. knowing our friend
Reuben had chosen tho tight man
And you place anybody in the right
place and good result will follow
FRIEND Armstrong, assistad by the
energetic knlp OF Davis. Rooney and
German has done some skillful worl
with us.
The Midtown school house hns been
tastefully reno lCled by j. \. and its
fine appearance has made tho little ur-
clins worse than anxious for the
school days To come around again aati
WE hope he pliuted the coal house ard
it Win he filled with some OF that de
liclouS coal bought OF Marvel.
\ straw ride was given last evening
by n number OF Jolly folks who pro
recled about 10 mi!rs in tbs country
Ill Only mention ono Of the number
whose Hauts was solomon NichOde-
/ iiAS' AOu tuil linindBI ho tlio lbSL U
! them.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and son and
| Nul. f. Brothers, wife ami daughter
81 Philadelphia and Miss Elya ThUmp
! son Of Delaware City are the guest.
of Mrs. Powell Strange to say W.
! hsYs in our midst visitor from Can
ada, who Ia tho Solomon Sichodemus
NJ spoke of. lie Is frustrating Rloh;
our banks, waiting patiently to ~
seiYo back pension ara has not full,
decided where no will locate We d,
hope lie will not go away very far
A little girl who Is visiting hCr aunt
from Philulelphia. is worry ioud q
playing with the pigs. and when sh
saw the creamery pigs with their littl
onns, he In amaHemGnt cried out
Pnpn why don't auuty's pigs hay
little boys and girls like these zig
do OF course this pleased Nichodt
mus.
+ visitor from Philadelphia. who wa
sent ont 10 look for some ducks fol
got his efrand aHl saw some ladiei
and as he hurriedly jumped froI
stump to stump the ladies' struck
bee line for their homes, leaving tn
duck man standing In amazpment
We know OF a case not long az
, Hhere "A gentleman assisted lady OF
oil u vehicle inl all ut oMee measure
himself en- the ground.
What nice time we will have on OIL
Presbyterian picnic. Arc you golns
We VIII have ice cream. but only OF
spoon Tor each plato.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

The fishing at the famous anks out
side Of Cape MAY was never better
Than at present, and mora delightful
excursion cannot De had, 1he sal
down the river aHl bay at night, with
Tho SUNRISE Oh tie ocean in tho morn
Ing are things that arc not soon for
gotten. Many vino wished TO take tn,
trip next Wednesday night Will be dis
appointed, as all the tickets have bseI
taken Arrangements bavc, however
been made for another trip next Satur
day night. but those who wish &c
mail themselves of this opportunity
should secure their tickets at once. al
they are going rapidly, and the NUN
ber is limited iialt aud coffee viii IL
furnished aud also fun supply o
lee. The tickets arc $3.50, and few
can yet ho secured 10y applying to. o
addressing William X hong this OF
nee, No pains will he spared to max
this tho most enjoyable trip OF tn
season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Sound nerves make healthy blood
possible. and lassitude, irritability
dyspepsia, liver complaint and ner
vous weakness cannot exist where
nerves and blood are vigorous and Ia
harmony.
A case In point comes from Rush.
more, o., where Dir. Page. one of this
most prominent physicians In The
State, resides. lie writes:
about three months ago / secured
for the first tine two bottles OF Paine's
celery compound. | carelessly lail
them to ono side until found ono o.
my patients | was treating for dyspep
STA gradually growing worse, and that
remedies / bad previously been sue
cessful with would not have any effect
on him. then thought of tile Palne's
celery compound. and as I'M export
munt gave him one OF Thorn, tolline
| him to take it according to directions
on the bottle, Imagine my surprise
when, 10 days later. he walked into m.
Office ana said. Doctor, l believe an
| cured OF my dyspepsia
Now. after having taken the sec
ond bottle, he. as also myself, consid
ore himself n sound and well man, he
| ing entirely free from any disaGreCa
bic sensations after eating. Since lirs
commencing the use OF Palae's celery
| compound he has gained 50 pounds
and ID tho very picture of health.
II shall cheeriully answer any com
munications that | NAV receive In re
! gard to the compound, AMI | hop
that my experience may be OF beneii
to some professional brother, who Il
not too narrow-mlnded to he liberia
| professionally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Mr., Nicholas Spiles, the farmer upon
Mr.. Il p. Williamsons farm In Brandy
wine Hundred. having been told by
one OF his hands that he Intended to
leave. secured another. The last one
had been with him but few days when
he concluded to leave and went up.
stairs to get his belongings. As he
came down and passed put Mrs. Spiles
noticed his suspicious bundle. and
calling her husband. upon investiga-
ton discovered that the man had TAX
en- clothing belonging to another man.
1t was the work OF an instant to jump
in carriage and after a rapid drive
overlook the man.
Upon the thief discovering that he
was pursued. he dropped the articles
and started upon run through
Shaw's barn and over the flelds back
OF Shellpot Park. Mr.. Spiles started
aftor him, and although not aocus-
toned to sprinting In running races.
held his own until the fellow was cap
tured In the Park by one OF the guards.
He was at once hustled on car and
brought into the cells.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Or Thursday evening social dance
was given ut Mr.. Amos G. Vanhever's,
Mt. Cuba. in honor of his daughter.
Miss Rena. of Philadelphia, who 10
spending her vacation with her pa
rents. During the evening they were
invited TO table where they enjoyed
cake. lemonade and fruit MIR An
drew Keleher, musician, played very
lively tunes. to which the light fantas.
tic toe was trlpped.
Between thirty and forty persons
were present IRON Mt. Cuba. Marshall.
ton, Iorklyn, Ashland and Centre.
Vile.
Among the company were: Mr..
Thomas Vandever, Mr.. Amos Van
dever and wife, Mr.. Thomas Marshall
and wife, Mr., Wilmot Springer and
vile. Mrs. George Montgomery. Sr.,
Mr.. Wesley Nandever, Miss Mary Dixon,
Mr. Geo. Entriken, Mis- Il. W. Springer,
Mr.. Frank Gould. Miss Rena Nandever,
MIR. Williamson, Miss May Vandever,
Mr.. Geo. Montgomery, Miss Emma
Logan, Mr.. Bayard Doud, Miss Lottie
Wilkinson. Mr.. Moses Palmer, Miss
Florence Wilkinson, Mr.. Vim. Arm
strong. Miss Esther Ella Springer. Mr..
James Marshall, Miss Anna Logan.
MIR. Maris Dixon, Miss Alice Marshall
Messrs. Henry Schwendemhn, Frank
Springer Warren Springer and Henry
Jacob.
After spending very pleasant even
Ing they departed for their homes,
hoping 10 meet again in the near fu-
ture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
FIFTH EDITION.,


There are many kinds OF crnpls In
this world, and among the worst ara
those who sympathlze with murderers
to degree that cause them to CON
slider themselves heroes. A case in
point Is that OF Boinberger, OF whom q
Reading special says:
Letters received by people In tho
Lebanon Valley refer to the disgusting
and idiotio attentions which are being
showerei on Bomberger. the muir
derer OF the six members OF the
krleder family, near Cando, North
Dakota. Bomberger is In jall at
Grand Forks. and thoroughly enjoying
himself. being visited by as high as
one hundred persons day.
He is The recipient OF bouquets, cakes
and other delioacies from sentimental
women. and the affair has become 80
nauseatlng to the public that one of
the Fargo papers has u lengthy edi-
torlal on the subject eaying: Have
not the visitors to the murderer Bonn
berger fathers. brothers or husbands
upon whom they can lavish their affec-
tlonH or does their taste cater to such
q wretch In preference to honest and
upright mem This senseless toad wing
To murderers and assaulters is be-
coming too prevalent and disgusting
to be passed unnoticed."
1t is about time q stop was put to
this as these persons by their cranky
actions no doubt encourage the iR-
norant and vlsclous to follow the ex.
ample OF the murderers whom they
pet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
VIM. B. SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market SITS.

There's a good many
goods just now that are on
the toboggan and the slide
is pretty rapid.
The balance of our China
Silks are now 37ic per yard
All of our Shanghai Silks
are reduced from 75c to 44c.
These are the genuine goods
and it will be long before
you see them again at this
price.
What are left of the fine
Wash Silks at 80 and S5c
are now 40 and so cents.
We have had a magnifi
cent sale on our Pineapple
Cloths, which were reduced
from % to 16 cents. There's
been many limitations of these
elegant fabrics put on the
market, but none can com.
pare in quality to ours. Many
styles are gone; the lot shows
signs of heavy buying. Yet
still there remains good pat
terms, mostly in pink and
blue gounds with neat fig
ures. What are left we
shall sell for 0 cents per
yard-think of it, 25-cent
fabrics for 8 cents; nearly
three dresses for one You
had better join the procession.
Moro reductions in Lawn
Waists to so cents each.
White, edged with pink
and blue, ruffled neck, Jar
Doe front, S1.25 to SOC.
All white, fine front tucks,
sailor collar, cuffs edged with
Hamburg, 81 to soc. 49,
Black Lawn, fine grade,
with plated front and back,
ruffles of same, S1.25 to SOC.
Figured Irish Lawn with
. Jarboe front, plated back,
pinks ana blues, neat fig
'ures, 81 to soc.
i Balance of our Silk Waists
Igo to the limit and not many
of them.
One So In. were Sll.50. now IS.
One AZ In. were 80 so, now %.
One 36 in. were $1,000, now %.
Il Seven IS in. were 1913, now $3.50.
Two "a in. were $3.50, now S2.75.
!, These are all in stripe
wash silks of different com,
,Ibinations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Painful tcetrtuE. rpttC uifsrhaaapre-
vented and cured w HoOptrs' auo iyue,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

DIED.


ICOCIIRAS --On the 2Sth instant, Sophia
G.. wife Of Frank W. Cochran, aged 90
year..
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
inv tied to attend tho funeral from the
residence OF her husband No. ao2 KIRK
wood street. On Sunday afternoon ut .
O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment ut Rlyervicw Cemetery.
lSIMPSON.-At Booths Corner. Pa. on
the eth ms Addie NJ, wife of Howard
| Simpson, OF this city.
! Relatives and friends arc invii cd TO
intend funeral services at her late resi-
deuce, No. TlilG King street, ON MONDAY
Afternoon, July 81, ut $50 o'clock. Inter.
ment private.
BucTs aud Chester county papers
please copy.
lSPAHKS.-On July Goth, 1893. Julia {.
| Sparks, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services ut 6J5 Ship
Icy street. on Thursday morning, at II
',o'clock lnterment Mt Wilmington aud
Brandywine cemetery. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
Pecuniary Prospects of the Chicago Ta


II the Columbian company will dis
charge its bonded Indebtedness and re-
fund to the government the amount Of
its donation, it will do marvelously
well. Every effort of the directory ought
to be exerted in that direction. Operat-
ing expenses are far in excess Of reason.
Struggle has been made and successfully
to certain extent in the direction of re-
duced expenditure on current account,
but the field is still full of possibilities
The bankers estimate Of a 80 per cent
return to Chicago and the shareholders,
Chicago being on footing with all
shareholders, is optimistic. The esti-
mate takes no account of the fact that
1t is the purpose of the Columbian Ex-
position company to continue expendi-
ture after the closing Of the fair The
Columbian guard have been assured
that large numbers of them will remain
for year or more. The whole depart
ment of construction, reduced in num-
Der, but still an expensive outfit, will be
continued. As the exposition is now
managed, there will not be penny OF
return for any shareholder. 1t is idle to
make other prediction.-Chicago Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Orphans Court met as usual this
morning.
Tho Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company presented n petition. as all
ministrator OF the late Joseph Pustles.
asking Tor permission to sell certain
real estate TO pay debts, Permission
was granted.
j. Frank Ball. administrator Of the
late James NJ. McGowan. petitioned
the court for tho sale of certain real
estate to pay debts, which was also
granted.
The petition OF Mary 7. and VIM. 7.
Wood. minor children, asking for the
appointment of guardian was re-
ceiyed, and the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company and Miss Robin
son were appointed the guardians.
A petition from William A. LaAiotte.
asking for partitions OF the estate OF
Joseph simmons was received.
George W. Williams, administrator
of tho estate of the late Thomas
Baekus, through petition asked per-
mission to sell certain real estate for
payment OF debts. Permission was
granted.
Mrs, Mary Walsh, on petition, was
appointed guardian OF John and Mary
Bane, two minor children.
Court will meet again On Wednes-
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
No maker and no

A No maker and no
seller wants to
PLAIN carry over goods
from one season
WHY to another. This
gives you the rea-
son why makers close out
their lines at cost almost
and why we offer you such
clothing bargains as you'll
see at Sixth and Market.
We are offering you every
indueemcnt in the way OF
reduced prices to close out
our stock. Besides these
liberal reductions there is
a 10 per cent. discount for
cash on all Summer Cloth
ing, Straw Hats and Russet
Shoes. We want your
trade and you will not find
better value anywhere than
Sixth and Market offers
you.
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays at
6 o'clock.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

Some time ago young man OF our
city married widow considerably
older than himself, and before the
honeymoon WINS passed they went into
the grocery business. The youth soon
tired OF his older wife, and in seeking
for other worlds to conquer fell into
the clutches of an adventurelst. who
through her Establishments induced
him to guarantee an installment ao-
count FOR round amount. The wife
was startled one day by the appear
Iance Of a constable and a demand
upon the store for the Judgment note
as u guarantee.
Between love and jealousy she was
induced to Jointly Sign said Judgment
for an extension. Time will roll
around. and again few days ago the
constable appeared. An inventory was
taken OF the stock and household
goods. The singular part of the bust
ness Is this: A Catholic firm were the
parties holding judgment. Before
making levy the question was asked
What is your religion" when PRO
testant" was answered. The levy wal
made. Is not this singular?