davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

The paper or RRthbone & Smith,
gold md silver retihers, at Providence,
II. L., has gone'to protest.
i. Gordon Dexter, director of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and
n Boston capitalist. las assigned.
The dry goods firm. of Study Bros.
e. Co., Tyrone, Pa, has failed. Assets
about $40, GOO; liabilities not known.
Woods d Co., bankars. Washington.
d. c., have assigned to William H.
Swander. Assets, S33,S97; liabilities,
go, 900.
A receiver has been appointed for
tho general store and sawmills OF
Tonkln, Harris IL Co., at Beaverton,
Mich. Liabilities, 500. 600; assets, $40.-
COO
Execution was Issued from Common
Pleas Court. Philadelphia. yesterday.
on Judgment entered Oh Judgment
note by Mary L. Budd against Walter
}. Rudd. No. 45 Strawberry street, for
$500. 80.
Permanent dissolution of the New
York Casino Concert Company was or
dered yesterday and Fabius NJ. Clarke
and Henry Cutter were made perma-
nent receivers, The receivers will
operate the Casino.
jacob +. Reinoehl was yesterday
appointed receiver Tor the Lebanon
pa, Brewing Company, of which ex-
Senator Amos Mylin, OF Lancaster, Is
the heaviest stockholder. Charges OF
lnismanagerGent were filed by George
| ELrholn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

This morning lilo following persons
went on an excursion via tho H. Il o.,
TO the Worlds Far. They were iu
charge of Il. L Ross AMI agent A. u.
AiullIuix
DR.. Mercer AID wife, II. i. Taylor
and wife, Miss Taylor, CEas Thomson
lni wife. o. W. Howard, wife and
laughter L. IL. XebIay ana wife Mrs.
Harrison Johnson, Miss Clara John.
son Walter Glaham ind daughter
Wan. Howard. Miss Howard, Mrs. L..
II. Howard. Clias. f'inrCan. Lohr
Lorhman, Summer Essey and wife,
Miss Minnie HinR@un Miss Mamie
llinkson, Mrs. pr liish Miss Emma
ana "a. ktsh, MIR, Genthuer and daugh
Ter, Mrs. II, A. Ealriamh, Miss Sa,afl
~. Falriumh Miss +. Keen, Miss Emmu
Valentine. Mrs. LYDIA Maddox. Mrs.
Miss Bertha Reynolds. Miss e. Rey.
Iuolds YIN. lluteN john Price, Thos.
Battiu aun wife. Vim. Nol!ihardt. 7. NJ
Deyers, Prof, Ambrose :, Ottey. Mrs
John Il. Sweeney, Mrs. samuel Bnnt.
ing, Miss i}eyle NcGahey Mas Heller
lMgttuhey. Miss Ward. Mr. Boriine
IFINnK Sulmi.lt John Moore. Charles
ll'inwer4 N.lalley and w4fr, r. tsIRma
land wife. Miss NJ. l,irtwnll. Holm BlarI
and wirn N's. Knowles and daugh
.tera Mr.. Reynolds aud wife Miss Ala,
Thomson, Mrs Reynolds Enarle
.hnheils William itobelts. Air Broad
i'ati. Chris -, Willis, HlUf. Foster, IL
Brown, William shaw, Mira Jones
Miss jones' u. A. onark George 4
Hoffman, Reese lsreY and wife, Mis-
7ftiitroY Miss Kate Taylor, X. l.. RIOS
land wife, William T. Ma4ec. Mis-
Annie Aittiee, Miss Mary Il i.licswil
Miss salle FiirEWlr, Mr.. ClouEil, II.
IbrHstiel, j. Howard Cochran an,
twifa, Mt Front atti diuShler mn
Mrs. George Gloss fEE IS sIEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
THIRD EDITION.


Rev. Chaa. e. Murray, D. D., preache i
IN St Andrews Church yesterday
morning from the text, For there Is
none other name under Heaven given
among men whereby we must be
saved Acts 4, ~.
He said that the scheme was an
amazing enterprise of the nineteenth
century. Such thing has not been
seen in religion since Agrlppa built
the Pantheon at Rome. This was q
hitting elimination OF the yiolators OF
the world b. G. 20.
When Christ came It was all changed.
His religion was the only true religion.
ANY time during the centuries of per.
aeoutton the other religions would
have gladly consented to q parliament
OF religions. but Christianity persist
emily refused to compromise her Dl
vine pre-eminence.
The conflict was mortal one; either
Christianity or their heather systems
must perish. The Christian religion
oyercame all opposition and endured
all persecution and won so man,
glorious Victories. Now shall it sue
oumb to the seduotions OF q spurious
liberalism and consent 10 be classet
with faise religion.
4 Tho intense, importunats demand 70
God has been answered only by on
Christ. No other religion can suppl,
such motives to I'LL and possess I'll,
soul as Christianity does. Christ ha
come, the true son OF God, who alon,
can lead mankind to battle with tn
full assurance of victory. With Go,
upon Its side Christianity must eur
vive ana prevail unit! the Kingdoms o
this world become the kingdoms o
our Lord. II this religion is not Di
vine then assuredIy none other ls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

The ideal condition with many per-
sons is to have the garden unfenced,
permitting approach from all sides with
horse and cultivator to assist in the cul-
tivation of the growing crops and in the
subduing Of weeds. But fenced gar
den is sometimes made imperative by
circumstances over which the owner has
no control, tho circumstances" being in
the nature of his neighbors' cows, pigs,
fowls or other animals that are liable on
occasions to be at large to the injury of
gardens and other cultivated places
The owners own animals, even when
excellent care is taken, may sometimes
escape from their allotted limits and in
an hour nearly ruin n garden.
For these and similar reasons many are
obliged to fence i'll their gardens and de-
prive themselves and the gardens also of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

The workmen in the rolling mill OF
MIR. John Il. BrInglmr5t. located Mt
,Alarshallton, Del, owing to n redue.
tlon OF 10 per cent. in their wages,
which was to como off this week, fail.
ed to go 10 work this morning. The
hands number some one hundred and
seventy. Mr.. iringhufst gaya notice
OF the proposed reduction on Sept. 9th,
Tho workmen held a meeting on Sat.
Hirdny and alter very exciting time
concluded not to accept tho reduction
as they were already getting less
wages than tho workmen at the McGul-
Tough, Conshohucken or Newport
mills, where The same kind of work is
done.
This morning when the whistle blew
Tor the men to take their turns at tile
different furnaces they failed to take
Their places, and the Tires had to he
withdrawn.
MI. Il. says he can not run the mill
except at loss ii the men do not ae.
cept the reduction, ms tho iron business
at the present time Ia more than dull.
with poor prospect of getting much
better for some time to come,
The men say they cannot live on less
wages and are lUnth to accent the re.
iduction, although II thep don't, and
tho mills stay closed down, ii will
work great hardships to tho people
residing around Marshall ION, az these
mills are the bone and sileN Of the
plnce, with them shut down numerous
families Will be compelleI to remove
to other places, with a poor prospect
OF procuring work in their line at this
present time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
FIFTH EDITION.


The first day OF court dragged along
slowly, owing to the judges, Marvel
and Cullin, having TO come to the city
from down the State. They failed to
arrive until nearly IL o'clock and the
court had to wait their arrival before
the wheels OF justice could revolve
legally.
Judge Charles b. Lore was promt-
ly CD hand ut 10 o'clock and whiled
away the time by shaking hands with
acquaintance and members OF the
bar. He is full of business and the
lawy, re- do not have to wait on him,
but the reverse is generally the order.
quite crowd collected at the Court
House, composed of witnesses In the
different cases. greeting friends with
a pleasant smile and hearty shake
OF the hand.
Christopher Ward studied under
Benjamin Nields.
Thomas +, Bayard. Jr., studied un-
der his illustrlons father. the Hon.
Thomas r. Bayard; James Ponder un-
der Willard +. Salisbury, and Andrew
J. Lynch under Bradford Il Wander
grlft, passed very competent and
successful examination before the
committee appointed by the bar and
were admitted to practice In the Courts
OF Delaware this morning.
Two cases were dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney for insufficient
evidence.
The names of the grand jurors were
called and were sworn by Clerk OF the
Court Briggs.
Numerous petitions to sell liquor
were filed with the Clerk of the Peace
this morning in court.
Proset uting Attorney Nicholson said
that he was ready to go on with two
cases postponed from last term of
Court. State against VIM. Potter, col,
charged with assault % commit MUIR
der, represented by Mr.. Waiter Bacon.
who asked for continuance until to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. having
to 20 out of the city this afternoon,
and gave his reasons In private couyer-
| sation with the judges. The case was
set for $50 this afternoon.
State against Michael j.. Mooney.
| charged with forgery, and represented
by Mr.. John Biggs, was asked to be
continued, owing to Mr.. Biggs being
| engaged In case before the U. s.
| Court.
The Grand Jury was discharged un-
| til2 $50 this afternoon. Court djourned
to meet again at 2 50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
BREEDING BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
One Plan OF Mating This Variety For the
Best Results.

kSeAt Results,
Breeders have different plans of mat
ing this variety for best results. Some
advocate mating standard colored fe-
male with light male to produce light
females. The result of this mating is
some good light females, all n ~ light
males and some very dark females. The
same breeder, to get his good cockerels,
mates his dark females to worry dark
standard male. As result he gets some
good cockerels-some lighter and some
darker. The pullets are nearly black
and worthless, Following is what a
breeder writes on the subject in The Poul-
try Monthly;
My plan has been, as rule, to mate
a standard female and male of as near
the same shade as l can. The barring
should be deep on the females, and in
the back should have from five to seven
bars on each feather. 1t is not expected
to be SO good on the malesl they usually
run lighter in undercolor. This mating,
If followed up.for a few seasons, will pro-
duce moro good standard colored males
and females than any other plan of mat.
tiiSt anu tuo tuiib WILL De lew anu TAI
between.
"Of course if this plan is taken up
with stock that has been bred from ex-
treme matings the result will not be very
satisfactory the first season, but if CON
tinued will soon begin to show up in
good shape. If one can get stock that
has been bred from the single mating, he
is on the short road to success, and II
will save him many a bird from going to
the block. 1t is surely much more profit
able to raise so good standard birds,
male and female, nut of 100 Matched from
a standard mat.ls that will sell from 81
to SO each, than % raise 40 fine pullets
worth SIS each and then market 40 nearly
white cockerels and 90 black pullets.
with the other extreme mating &c
per cent of the females are too dark tc
use as breeders, and 10 per cent of the
males are so dark as to be slaty and moi
saleable, and then one seldom gets that
bright blue tinged plumage on male!
from this cockerel mating,
at will pay any one who has never
tried these standard matings to try
them and note the results. Give then
good honest trial and do not content
yourself with single years breeding"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
I'rr=niIai.

Miss Fjnlds loft nnztho e.f5-tr,fp fcr
Baltimore, Nd. : - =
,s1r,n}g1 ,.-,F -,
,of inc chs, fn.dn,. = - LOU 80 0''s
,f,l,s.=y9...=, ,=,,=
=. Il. i, 9ll!tet atlivel liome from lil'
-. - - ; 80, ~ 49,, - = In
VI ~; l'ssst OF f1Gl!gai latnef, Is
u ltehfiil's court TINS tit"tttl's.
The lion. Geo, {, Gray WIS in court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

AIrs. Edmund B, Frazer. wife of the
Secretary OF the State Board OF HEALTH
died suddenly OF heart diseasa Satur
day night.
Mrs. Frazer was born In this city
and was u daughter OF Peter Springer.
She lived here for several years, when
her father moved to farm near New
ark. They lived on the farm twenty.
one years. She was about 81 years oil
Rge and was married to Mr.. Frazer il
1855. Size was member OF the Han
over Presbyterian Church and an ac
. tive worker in several church societies
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. George
/. Speer. Mrs. Rowe is the only llvint
sister she had. Peter d. Springer o
Savannah and Lewis Il. Springer 0
this city are brothers OF the deceased
Mrs. Frazer will be buried on 'ruesda!
In the Wilmington and Brandywinl
Cemetery. the Roy. A. n. Keigwin Off
ciating. in the abseaCe OF the Key. La
fayette MARKS.
Mrs. Rowe Is 80 seriously Ill tina
she cannot DO informed Of her sister'
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

The schooner Eunice l.. Crocker,
ever the management oil which pro-
Geedings have been Instituted In the
United States District Court OF Phila-
deluhia, has been appraised at S23 900.
The captain 1t appeared, made con-
tract for the schooner to proceed from
Philadelphia to Wilmington, Del, In
ballast, and thence to Kingston, ia
maica. and Pensacola. Fla.
Afterward, according 1870 7iranss-
ment the vessel is TO beGmployed Tor
six months with on option of three
months additional, by the Florida tx
port Conl Company for carrying car.
goes to sundry ports i'll the Gull OF
Mexico. 1he minority raised obieo-
tiun to the arrangement, claiming
that it would be hurttul to the vessel.
lie majority owners wero not salts
49, with the value put upon their
shares, and the nppru,senent followed.
The dispute ID likely TO lie the subject
oil an Interesting argument.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
GARDEN WITH END FENCES MADE GP OF
c, .

the great advantage of the full and fire.
qucnt use of the cultivator. A y Ian
suggested in American Gardening Us
given herewith by which fenced gar
den may be cultivated with good deal
of ease and thoroughness. Tie ground
used should, if possible, be much longer
than wiae with everything planted in
rows and the rows running lengthwise.
The end fences are made up entirely
of gates, as shown in the diagram
These being set wide open and the lows
having been arranged SO that row oc-
ours in exact line with each fence post
at the ends, opportunity is afforded to
cultivate every row in the garden, and
that, too, completely to the ends, with
no turning of the horse within the limits
of tho garden, the advantages of which
are too apparent to need dwelling upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
FOURTH EDITION


Rev. L. l.. Hubbard prefaced the OK
ereises on Sunday morning by saying
hs was going To hold a camp meeting.
He had been laborlnE for two and a
hair years In this church and that
there have not been more converted
was not because no had failed to preach
the best he knew how. lie wished to
clear his skirts and to place the re-
sponsihility where 1t properly belongs
III the great day Of Judgment the
Saviour will place the sheep on one side
and the goats on tho other. and while
the sheep will pass Into the plaee Of
bliss prepared for them at the founda.
ton OF the world, the goats will be
consigned to everlasting perdition.
He then introduced Mrs. Dutlln, who
sang beautiful hymn, which was fol-
lowed by an interesting address by
the young lady's mother, Mrs. Gardi.
ner in regard to tho intemperance of
some men and their failure to provide
for their families. She followed this
with the relation Of the inebriate's
conversion and his change from
thrlftless, neglectful man into good
husband and father, and his wife and
children were made happy In place OF
being wretched and miserable. She
eXhorted nll to take fresh courage and
. have faith in Jesus, as mans extremity
was Gods opportunity.
She recited an interview with
, other who was anxious for the con-
version of her son. She had belonged
) to church for twenty years, but had
not been accustomed to have family
prayer. She reminded her that she
! needed more religion to enable her to
do her duty. She fell on her knees.
and after praying about half m hour,
! she arose and said she had obtained
: the victory. She went homo and that
, night she was praying for her son
when he returned.
! lie was surprised TO find her on her
! knees. and rushing to her, lie asked
what was the matter? When told she
was praying for his conversion, he
asked why she had not spoken to him
before. and Immediately afterwards
changed his course and was gloriously
converted. She thought other mothers
might be stimulated to do their duty
(, by their sons, and thus save them from
everlasting misery. She was followed
by her daughter singing, DO some
5 thing for Jesus to-day"
y The mother then delivered stirring
eXhortution, during which mum Der
slof penitents knelt at tho altar for
: prayer, and there was such general
awakening in the large congregation
! las has rarely been witnessed. The
meetings were continued in the after
moon and evenings in such a spirited
, manner as to make Dr. Hubbard very
happy, as some three or four professed
conversion, and number of other
I penitents earnestly prayed tor IL re-
mission OF their sins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

NITT1E II MD .7UTiU- -ITEII,- Is-ti-
Mn. EbtruE liie delaware tieleEu,
ton to The Sovereign tiiand lodge, J.
o. o, L arrived hero yesterday Mt / A.
y. ~, aud are stopping ut the Plank
inton hetel, all well, ARD had a do
lighIfnl ifip enroute 10 this pace We
left Pllludei plt,u at seven O'Clock p m
on Wednesday IN a special Pullman
car aud arrived Mt Niagara Falls tie
next Hbfuthg about 80 O'clock
We spenteight hours at chat place,
most OF The iiinc bring taken up IN
viewing tie marvellous wonders II
nature TO he seen thnre, The welthnt
hero "a thu pat a little cool i05any
We wi. 5a tauaerad eomfitmeHtar5
"trip to W ,te Fish Bay and he given
VIII i h dinner and uat srssi0il- DIN
mences III next Monday at nutn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

Among the citizens who went to
Washington, d. g., this morning to
witness the centennial celebration oil
the laying OF the corner stone of the
Capitol were Charles Mammele, Benz.
Gam and Robert Eakin. The exercises
We're OF an impressive character. com.
prising a military and civic pageant,
oratory and music. Representatives OF
all the branches of the government,
tho President and Cabinet the msm
bers OF Congress, the judiciary and
thousands Of citizens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

The county cohstables are up In
arms about the article that appeared
in the REPUBLICAN on Saturday headed
Black vs. White. Constables Smith,
Reardon and Hurlock said 1t was not
either of them. and when reading the
article to Esquire Nc Whorten another
Constable who had been taking n
said: Yes that means me, but it's q
trumped up charge. went there to
serve warrant. But. said the Squire,
what We're you doing with your coat
and vest oiff oh. it was warm day
and had taken them off to get cool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

Clerk ii tie Market feaster On Sat
urday notified all fuiu.ers who sol
meat In the street markets tbut ths5
Mil have to appear betors him ang
make affidavit asat the Mrat eSEQseE
Tor sale BY them IL OF tGelr own fat3
Ing. This Is III compliance with iis
law, and as several farmers haFe sol
meats which w1s not Of th@r owI
raising and TO protect those who do liz
Is de crmined that the law shall noi
be violated. Only those fafmgts wilt
have made utlltlaTit sinto .duy laa- aIt
excluded from this notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

or the condition of bilious stomach
aud sluggish liver is tho human couHtc-
nance Not only tho skin. but the eye.
balls. arc tinged with the yellow hue
when the bilo gets into the blood. Be-
sides this sick headaches ensue the
tongue becomes furied. pains are felt in
the liver and through the right shoulder
blnde. and dizziness is experienced upon
rising from sitting or recuinbrnt pos
ture by the billions Invalid. For these and
other indications of blsiousness. Hostel
tcr's stomach Biiters is II sovereign rene.
dy. 1t is also eitcacious in chlls and
fever. dumb ague. ague cake. inactivity
and nervousness. 1t stimulates. restores
digestion and sleep and tends greatly to
mltitago the iniirnities OF age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

PIrrsprRe, Sept. 1s.-The question of
reconvening the conference committee of
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, recently submitted TO all
of the lodges in the country, has been
voted upon, and the result has been re-
ceiYed at the headquarters in this city. 1t
was hoped by the acceptance OF 10 per
cent. reduction in tho bar and guide mill
scales that the way would BIS opened
for the mills to be placed in operation aud
the many thousand idle workmen given
employment The result of the ballot,
however, is against the reconvening of the
committee or the granting OF any further
concessions in the wage scale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Mcclure gave a
very pleasant birthday surprise in
honor of thelr daughter, Miss May
Mcclure, OH Thursday aveniuB,a thct,
residence, No. 6l2 West Ninth street.
Notwithstanding the inclenency oi
the weather, quite a goodly NUM- er OF
friends gathered, bringing with then
many rare and valuable gifts in honor
Of the occasion.
Games, music and refreshments ad
ded to the social enjoyment and the
evening was very pleasantly spent.
Among those present were; Mi
and Mrs. Charles l.. Becker, Mr. and
Mrs, Goo. w. TcuIrl and Miss I.izli,
6teiner, OF Philadelphia: Mr. Howard
o. Billiard, of Madia Miss MARY
Mayne. of Roekl land Misses Alie,
Pyle. Jeanette Aruutt, Edna BullonG
Ella Doron, Edna Walters, Eohn Fuller
lon. Lula Elliott, Maul Lane, Maui
Greer, Messrs. John Morris. 1homGs
Eibbons, John NGuty, Boyd Cook, Ar
thur Strayer, Hairy Robinson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
The Biz Crnwds Mt Tho En,r

CHICAGO, Sept ls-The big crowds are
still pouring into the fair grounds. In.
GLIDING yesterdays admissions the record
from May shows more than l., 500, 600
paying visitors. The paid admissions last
week aggregated 1,0I9, $685. slight increase
over the previous week. The state cele
brations and fete days for this week will
be participated in by Nevada, Iowa, Sons
of America, Montana, fishermen. sports
men, the state commissioners, knights of
Honor and the order of Elks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

This morning while attorney George
II. Ward was busily engaged in the
court room with his law cases, he
plated his hat down OH tire reporters
table, when 1t was picked up by a
brother attorney who thought it he.
ionBed to him. In a few minutes Mr..
Ward an wanting to go out, came after
ms head gear, and finding 1t gone, in
siituted IL still hunt for Il, and recover.
ed IL IN the possession OF prominent
brother attorney who had picked ii up
by mistake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

NEW IeRK, Sept. 1s,-While coming up
the larhor on Saturday the tank steamer
Delaware run into and crt tho tug Tails
man squarely in two, sinkin her and kill.
ing one of her tlremen The tug was tow
ing u pilot boat which she had picked UP
drifting about In distress. The dead man
is Fred Freeman, whose life WINS crushed
out by the steel PROV OF the steamer Tho
crew of the tug We're all badly hurt, Cap
tain Winnett having an arm broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

DR.. ], Il. WEIGH, No. 500 West Fo iiiIist tts
street, removed tape worm on Fri.
day last, over thirty feet In length.
from Mrs. j. w. Osborne. No. 2O1e
Market street, after a short treatment.
Size had been suffering from the insidI-
QUE attacks of the reptile Tor loug
time, and is greatly reioiced on OBJ.
tanning relief, Others afflicted with
tape worm should give Dir. Welch
call us his remedy appears to be really
eilieaelous.