davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
TRUE; EVERY WORD.
A Realism Terrible in Its
Intensity.
A Story which Is Without an
Equal in The World.
The Exact Facts Told Exactly
as They Occurred.

LEBANON. N. H. As your corrsspon-
dent communiea To tho following re-
m rkabe story exactly as it caIue
tom the ladv,s own lps. Ever body
in Lebanon, N. H., knows Mrs. 5. II.
Berry W III; indeed she is a most high
ny respected resident here. Iha story
lis on which partlt ufly interests
everyone at this SEASON,
II was in q very la way; such
itremhi ling In my arms ~ d limbs, an d
my heart WINS Just fr gh 1t. and those
terrible sweep II Z chtils n trembling
In my limbs made me expect a sh OK
Tor to les the SO OF til m completely.
Il could no6 sltep nights because
my hart would puiri pte and the
lchills or shaking would follow. tni |
could do but very lite OF any { ing.
II could not 9 up all day, but hid
to lie down q great deal, snd my
nerves were very weak and OF no use.
WHY, could not bear any nolse.
There was terrible pain in my
hea with tuning both sides OF the
head. and | was almost complete
wreck OF my ,rmer sell.
No one hud any HOPES OF my being
lbe,tir. My doctor o Tered change
Iof everything. but was not equal to
moving anywhere, indeed could not
walk any to speak OF. only drag about
from one room to another.
And such dull, heavy feelings, as
III | was about TO meet some awful
doom. ALI tho tins was depre ID
lin mind and spirits and could not
cheer up.
My liver was swollen 30 | could
not rest un o ~ hot appilcat.ors were
Irssd on my side AMI my Kidneys were
very bad.
I'm my despair, began the use OF
Dir. Greene 8 Nervura blood and nerve
Iremedy, and will say That this won
Iderful medicine is the greatest bless
ing that ever came into family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
NIRs S r RnRaY.

''It has done perfect wonders for
me. l was >ol on tn right road to
health and strength by its use and
am gaming every day. After taking
two bottles c Gould do more work than
/ had for over year, and now | do
all MY nous GworS and all my sowing.
I can walk vigorously. Indeed have
walled dS far as five miles in All ait ~
noon. Yes 1t is true, you can ask any
ono here.
Il can now eat better than ever, am
STRONG again and havegot back most
Of my former looks and goo color
Il am wonder to everybody who
tknows how weak and low | WIS before
using this remedy. Our doc OF met
me lew days ago and said tAat | was
u Ding wonderfully thnt my eyes were
lDrigh and that ! looked we'll
"Oh, words are useless! | cannot
tell now much | prize this great and
blessed medicine. All my family Join
me in one loud chorus in saying, God
bless this great health giving 10 needy!
| have told every Que OF my friends.
FAR and aar, and rou SEQ they cam
mot help eieVing lof here ! am a
;lliving witness to show what hns been
done for me-"
Can anything be Hdde to this?
III Q sick and suffering should cer-
Etatnly use 80 marvellous a health
=tgiver as this great remedy appears to
i, o Especially should use it now for
II is the most excellent of all spring
d medicines to invlRorate the blood,
strength the nSryes aud regulate
lalt the organs. 1t is purely vegetable
an harmless, and druggists keep il
Tor : FER bottle.
4 Doctors recommend and prescribe
1t because Il | the discovery and pre-
description of an eminent physician, DR.
Greene, OF IS W.l4tii Street. New York
1.-THE successful specialist III curing al
,tlorms of nervous and chronic diseases
he doctor Gun he consulted free, per.
isonally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

NEw CASTLE: March THE Board
OF Education met last evening for the
purpose Of organization. Two OF the
newly elected members NIessrs Stew.
art and Eltason were sworn In. The
other new menber, Mr., Lunt, was not
present. There were seven members
present and they then proceeded to
the election of president. William
f. Ferris and George w. Eckles were
nominated and three ballots were cast
without etfecting an election, Messr5.
ferris a Eckles each receiving three
votes. On the fourth ballot MIR Eekles
received fOur votes, which was a ma
iiority of these present, and lie was de-
|clared elected.
/ At The Meeting of City Council this
evening the new market ordinance
will receive its third reading, and will
probably be- voted upon.
/ President Frazer has received acorn
3municatiou from Supt. X. Il. kenney
tof the Pennsylvania Railrond, enclos,
ing plum OF proposed raising of the
,itrack ut she high bridge near this city
+ 1t is proposed to raise 1T to an elevation
of l29 feet. This Is q very dangerous
crossing for the men employed on the
freight trains. Mr.. heuHeY requested
! that Council pass an appropriate reso
tuition concerning it. Council vii
probably favor a aimple grade cross
Ing.
Tho Board oil Trustees OF tho Com
mons viii meet this evening, when TIN
new members, Messl5. Morrison ant
: Wise. will be sworn in,
Reserved seats for the Deestricl
; akala and stelling bee are on sale q
! Ferris drugstore. The entertainment
a takes place in the Opera House Oh Fri
: day evening next.
! Inc y will hold its regul meetinl
!, at the NJ +. Church this evening"
William MGrtlndale OF Dover is tn
guest OF his brother. Or. Martindaie
S Al the NJ. L. parsonage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Boston is of course the incest place in the
world to live, for those who were born here.
/ do not know anything more difficult for
one to do than to get on in Boston il ones
lines bring one here in any way save by the
well considered one Of birth. Talk about
getting camel through the eye of a
needle; 1t is not a circumstance to getting
in Boston society from the outside. don't
mean the inner circle alone, but even the
eminently respectable SET | know OF
families who have lived side by side for
years without SO much az calling. / have
heard an amusing instance Of two families,
one very old and the other little less ~
who occupied houses adjoining for some
years on Mt. Vernon street, but had not q
calling acquaintance.
The older family finally moved over OF
tothe made land, and for some time no one
of the two families met, but it happened
one day that the son OF the younger family
CHANGED TO be in the lift at Young's hote
when the son Of the older family entered
The two men knew one another perfectly
we'll, and the first mentioned fellow thought
it utterly absurd that they should stand
bolt upright staring at nothing without
speaking, SO he took the initiative. "How
are your he remarked, with more cordial
ity than originality.
The scion Of the good old family started
and the speaker was Obliged to add, since
he had started in: Possibly you don't re
member me. We used to be next dool
neighhors for someyears on Mount Vernon
street" law, hdeed," was the reply
Well, wedon't live there now" MOP Nei
Their do we" said the same gentleman, ant
he stepped of the lift. But that will be thu
last time he speaks first to scion of FF'
Mildred Aldrich in Mahogany Tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
..Qniet i,,,y,, For Wen,cn.

A "quiet day" for women will be held
in st. Andrews Church March nth.
The addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. j. Il. Parks, d. D., rector of st,
Peters Church, Philadelphia. At 7.30
Q. M, there Will DO holy communion.
From 1850 a. M. until noon the holy
communion will 30 celebrated and Dr.
Parks will speak on Spiritual Purity.
At the u. IS to l2.45 p. IN. service the
addresses will be on 'Penitence." This
service Is Intended particularly, but
not exclusively. for women engaged
in business. "Meekncss' Will be the
subject OF the address at the ESQ to
$50 Q. M. service, and at the service
from 4 to u. m. DR.. Parks will speak
on The Desire of Godliness." In the
evening DIR. Parks will preach to meI
and women on The Power of til;
Christian Lite" At 1.3o and 10 80 n
IN. and Z As p. M, the oifertorv will b.
for the Women's Auxiliary to the boart
of missions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
ON eTHuRspAY. MARCH 0 1893.
At 10 o'clock, NJ. sharp.

head of horses and colts. No. I. bay
mare, Fannie, II years old, kind and gen
tie, will work any where. No. !, brown
mare. Sadie, years old, Hambtetoniaf
stock. Will work in ali harness, guot
driver. No. 8, BELL, dark bay. coming
anywhere. No. 4 Middleton. black horse
II years old, suitable for draft work, kim
anu gentle. No. 8. Charlie. good driver
high spirited. will work in all kinds o
harness. No. 8, Harry. bay horse, son o
Goodeuourh. excellent driver; can b,
years OLD. No. z, bay colt. coming year
loid. No. s, Sorrel colt, coming 2 year
old, promising something fast. IL Milcl
COWS, most OF them will be fresh by dal
OF sale, Durham and Holstein stock;
Durham bull. coming years old.
| Farming lmplements-a farm wagons
2 hay riggings. horse cart. Champion
mower, good as new; new improvet
Champion binder, bought last harvest
only cut 90 acres of wheat, all the lates
improvements, carrier attachment;
Superior grain drill. good as new. X ala
mhzoo gehin fan. good as new; corn shel
lei, 2roilers drnm and log. ) hay rakes.
pairs OF twin barrows, walking cult
marker, set of wheels. Dugout wagon.
market dearborn, sets of dearborn har
ness, 4 sets pillow harness. / set of doubl,
Hines ! set single lines, collars. brides
Erubbing hoes. post spade, shovels ant
boes. forks and az. maui and wedges
briar scythe, moving scythe. grail
cradle. cav chains.
Dairy Fixtures 40-quart milk cans.
2O-quart milk cans.E slip cans, milk pans
buckets. 2-handed churn, 80 acres o
wheat In the ground. straw by the ton
and many other articles too tedious Il
mention.
| Terms-All sums of SIS and under, cash
jail oyer that amount credit of month
Will be given by the purchaser giving {
Ibankable note with approved endorser
or . per cent. of for cash on all credi
Sums. interest added from day of sale. i
stormy will sell In tho dry.
| THOMAS BARRY,
4 /. W.Stidhan g. Son. Aucts.
| Robert McFarlin, Clerk. fs2-wat-d4-7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

The official establishment OF band for q
battalion of infantry consists of band
master, II sergeant, u corporal or lance ser
geant, 20 privates and s boys-3l in all
The cavalry bands are smaller stiles in
all, and these numbers are certainly too
small for effective orchestration, but in
practice the band is REINFORCED by extra
bandsmen, who are often old bandsmen
who have joined the ranks in expectation
of speedier promotion, and who play for the
love of the thing in addition to ordinary
duty. The bandmaster has his pay Us war
rant officer of 3 shillings day, with e70 a
year from the band funds and his share OF
what the band earns by private engage
ments, which varies according to the sta
ton and the reputation OF the band.
The band sergeant and corporal generally
receive in addition to their military pay, q
monthly allowance from tho band fund
and the bandsmen something in addition
to the soldiers daily shilling, while al
share in the private earnings Of the band
according to their degree. Tho govern
ment contributes to the band fund as mucl
as pays the bandmaster's salary, and it alst
provides the brass instruments. The othel
expenses of the band fall upon the officers
and still form a substantial deduction from
their pay.-All the Year Round.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Captain James S. Hill, who wal
drowned In the Chesapeake Bay las
Friday, was a son in-law of the llti
Joseph NJ. Pussy, OF the firm of Pussy
Brothers. who some years ago had I
cotton factory AT Thirteenth and Wal
nut streets. Tie unfortunate maj
was the son of George w. Hill, o
Media. His wife, Lily, was in this cit.
at the time OF the accident on vlsi
to her mother. Mrs. Eli1ahath Pussy
No. ZIG King street. Captain Hill ha,
had no children. He Vas SO years o
age, and with q. II, Atkinson. of Ches
tertown, Kent County, owned tn
schooner which was sunk. An eifor
will be made to recover the hodY. an
Mrs Hills brother, Jacob, has gone t,
Ghestertown With the hope Of recover
| Ing the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Ia Adven.ur. with . wh.ia

Every whaleship Is fully manned and un-
der rigid discipline. The officers are brave
men, quick to act In an emergency, but
careful always of the lives of their men and
the safety Of their ship An old whaling
master, now living on Long Island, tells
the story of dangerous battle with a
whale
My second mate had fastened to a large
whale, and as she seemed disposed TO be
ugly pulled up and fastened to her also.
went to the bow of the boat and threw
my lance, but missed my aim and struck
into the whales shoulder blade
Before we could get out of the monsters
way she had struck the bout amidships and
knocked men and boat high In air.
In the surge and confusion two of the
poor fellows went down. l had caught
hold Of the line attached to the mad brute
and held on until q sweep obliged me to
let go.
The second mates boat was watching a
chance to pick up the swimming crew, but
had not been able to reach me. To save
my strength | stopped swimming and be-
gan treading water, endeavoring at the
same time to keep out of the whales way.
For half an hour tho whale and were
fighting My breathing became labored
and painful my head and shoulders were
sore from bruises. and my legs had been
pounded by the monsters flukes, but il
was not until found myself swimming
with my arms alone-my legs having been
paralyzed-that despaired.
Then l knew / couldn't hold out much
longer. had seen the ship near me, and a
boat throwing me lines, but could not
reach them. They seemed very far off.
That was the last knew until came to
myself on board the ship
Twas told afterward that the second mate
had come to my rescue and pulled me into
his boat seemingly drowned. Then leav.
ing me to the care Of the crew he put back
for the whale. "She's too dangerous to run
at large in this pasture" he said. He sue
ceeded in capturing her.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Professor Reynolds yesterday talked
before the students OF tine Wilmington
Commercial College on ''practica
book keeping" He spliced In witt
the lecture q short talk on the banl
deralcatlons which have occurred il
this city, and the causes OF them so fai
known, were explained
No personalities were INDUCED In
as 1t was simply the object OF the lee
turer to Impress upon the students
the Importance of a thorough an,
scientiiic knowledge of accounts, IS,
that they would be able to Intelligent
audit the accounts Of others and dc
tect wrong doing. Most bank clerk
know simply their routine duties. anl
do not have such preheaslr
knowledge OF Gouble-entry bools-keep
ing and accounts as will intimiiate
fellow-clerk from manipulating tn
books. .-E
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

The British steamship Byzantine
from Rio Maruo for Philadelphia
passed the Delaware Breakwatar la5t
night with the shipwretked crow d
the British barkeutiAe Ghisehnrst
from Port wal S @. for the Unltet
Kingdom. Captain Norby and GEep
were rescued from the vessel after hay
| ing suffered untold harIsAlRs. Tbs
lost vessel was owned In Swansea
Wales. Tie Ghtsethurst was caught II
! the recent northwest gales and spraEl
8 leak and had her decks swept All
was partially di5mastea when stghtai
/ by the Byzantine. Ali hands were res
eued with grent difficulty and VIII b
/ landed IL Philadelphia to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

We admit that some right
of eminent domain inheres
in all beautiful things. And
therefore such articles OF
beauty as appear in our
business are cheerfully shown
to the public.
This, too, without the low
notion that the observer is
under some sort of obliga
ton to the exhibitor. That
bit Of narrowness is in the
remote perspective of oul
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

The chant or affectatior
which would imply that We
are merely engaged in be-
nevolent entertainment has
no place in our theory.
We are here for business
But incidental to that bust.
ness are the means for enter
tanning thousands. We us'
the means. You are enter
tanned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07


The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Colquhoun's Office yester
day:
Williamson March s. at No. S3(
West Fourth street. Bertha Williams
aged 80 years. I.
Crankshaw-On March 4, mt No. 10o'
Wilson street, John II, Crankshaw
aged II years. g.
Galliway-On March 8. at No. 81.
Madison street, Alexander @. Galway
aged 40 years. d.
McCaulley-0n March lat Delawnr,
avenue and Harrison street, lama
McCaulley, aged 30 Years. N.
Murray-On March 3. at No. liz
Davis street. Bessie Murray, aged
months. r.
.Murdock-On March y. at No. 50
Monroe street, Frank q. Murdoch, age
years. Z months. I.
Robinson-On March 0. at No. Cal
penter street, Daniel Robinson, aged
months. b.
Colton-On March s, at No. 1919 "
Eighth street. Franklin b. Cotton, age
90 years. b.
Lally-On March 6. at No. 500 Mort
jackson street, Helen Lally, aged
months. d.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
RnIInr sl,n1irn ,Inn a1nu.

The Levy Court yesterday adopted
nh order that hereafter no roller stat
ing be allowed around the Court
House. The officials have been greatly
annoyed by this amusement for some
thuo and thought action before tn,
court would be the only way Of break
Ing II up.
Commissioners White and Scot
reported on tho assessment book o
He'd Lion hundred. In the East dis
trict there were $40 names and entries
and lie male and Is female dogs; Il
the West district, 5Q3 names and EN-
tries, and l0l naie and Is femai,
dogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
shiinh's Cough surc.

This is beyond question, the most
successful Cough Medicine we lave
aver sold, IL lew aOses invariably cure
the worst cases OF Cough, Group and
Bronchitis. while Its wonderful sue.
lsss, the cure OF Consumption is with
out parallel In the history of medi-
emo. since Its first discovery 1t has
been sold on "A guarantees a test which
no OTHER medicine can stand. II you
have cough, we earnestly ask You TO
trylt Price SOC and 81. II your lungs
arc sore, chest or back lame, use
3Shilohs Porous Plaster. N. b. ban.
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Appreciation pleases. The
spirit of our store displays
is discerned by the people.
No one explains why he OF
she is here. We are en- rap
port with our public.
Tides of humanity mean
der the store with the free
dom OF a brook that babbles
down a rock-ribbed noun
tain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Answer TINS Dmestun.

Why do so many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion, Con
stlpatioE, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite,
Coming up Of the food, yellow Skin.
wien for 15e, we will sell them Shiloh's
pitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. n,
Is. Danforth, wholesale and retail
agents, I'd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Jon THURSDAY. MARCH 0. 1904
At IL O'Clock, m,, sharp,

ION THURSDAY. MARCH 0. 1904
At IL O'Clock. M, sharp.
head of horses.
No. l. Bay mare, Ida. 10 years old
sound, will WORK single or double.
No. Z. Sorrei marc. Beuiah, with foal
o years old, will work or drive any place
No. q. Brown mare. coming 10 year
old. good worker or driver single O
double.
No. 4. Black mare, Mollie, 10 years old
good worker or driver.
No 5. Black mare, Coley, coming
years Old, good worker or driver siugl
No. 8. Bay mare, coming years old
sound, and Will work single.or double.
No. L Cream color colt, Nina, . year
old, Gilt Edge horse
No. s. Black mare colt. Ella. coming
years old. sound and good style.
No. 0. Black colt l year old, SCUM,
ana all right would make good matcl
20 head of superior m Itch cows most OIL
them fresh with calves at their sides
others springers, one bull, year old
good stock, entitled TO registry 20 shoats
some of them ready for market. geese
gandcr. Farming mplements-Thre
Syracuse plows. l twin harrow. sprtnt
harrow. 2 cultivators plank roller, Val
Winckle grain fan. buckeye wheat drlll
wheel corn marker, Champion,steel NOV
err good as new; l Champion binder,
feet cut; 2-holse cultiyator, corn shelter
good as new, hay cutter, horse rake, goot
as new; hay FORK. block and ropes. farm
wagon, hay riggings, Germantown car
riage. notop buggy, York wagon, butch
err wagon md harness, all in good order
set of light carriage harness. set of dou
bic stage harness, lot of odd collars. rid
ing saddle ana bride. No. cook stove 4
good order; Is acres OF wheat in til
lgroand.
A credit of months will be given o.
date, and all sums under to be cash
CHARLES Ii. AYERS.
W.J, Lank s. Son, Aucts. f25-2tw-d-eo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
The Animal In Man.

When we speak of the animal in man, we
do not necessarily dishonor ourselves. TIC
be descended from and to inherit the fine
quality of altruistic love is our glory.
fancy that selttshness among animals is, rs
u rule, the mere lack Of power to assist
One of the most valuable powers we have
is neglected. l mean that of learning tt
understand animal language. They desir,
our cooperation as much MS we theirs
Prince krapotkin has not laid too much
stress on the fact that animal life is not 81
much struggle for existence as 1t Is
struggle to help others to exist.-St. Loui!
Globe Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

PITTsBuRG, March 6.-Judge Stowe SEN
fenced the prisoners convicted of poisoning
non-union men at Homestead last summer
Hugh Dempsey, master workman of the
X. of L., and Robert Beatty, his chief ac-
complice in the plot, were both sent to the
pauItentiary for seven years, Gallagher
and Davidson, the cooks who revealed the
conspiracy, and who confessed that they
had put the poison In the food, got five
years and three years, respectively.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
A Sample of Bishop Brooks Kindness.

n sample OF btshop hFOohb AinuheSSs
From every part of this land there came
to Bishop Brooks letters from people who
were in trouble. For instance, soon after he
was consecrated the bishop received let
ter from widow in Minnesota. She had
been married In Massachusetts, and her
husband had been killed In the civil war.
As soldiers widow she was entitled to a
pension from the government, but this she
was unable to obtain, although none dis
puted the fact OF the husband being killed
in an engagement and while fighting nobly.
But the poor, afflicted widow could not
prove that this man was her husband, as
abe had lost her certificate.
So she wrote to Bishop Brooks, telling
him of her condition and the necessity Of
receiving a copy of her marriage certificate
She only knew the name of the minister
who had married her, and he had died. The
bishop of Massachusetts, took a persona
interest in her case and worked hard to OBJ
tain evidence of the marriage He was
finally successful and was able to send til,
widow another eertitlcate.-Boston Globe,