davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
VICTOR HUGO'S WORKS

Rank high among those of the worlds
foremost authors. Mine is a beautiful tdi-
ton De Luxe, on Holland Payer. Limited
TO 501 numbered sets. 80 volumes in each,
printed in clear, new type. bound in full
genuine parchment, imported from France.
and stamped in colors. with gilt top and
untrmmed edges. The edition includes
al OF his writings: and the entire work Is
photographers executed by the famous
artists OF the old world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Mr.. Joshua Garrison has taken to Nor
folk the highly bred chestnut stallion
Aibano. bred by Mr.. Robert Bonner. Of
New York. by Nutbourne. dam Halcyon,
by Cayler, granddam Lady Abdallah. by
Aiexanders Ahdaiiah. Nutbourne. the
dead brother of, Nutwood, has amply
proven his worth as q sire. Halcyon
trotted trial Of 2:n Ia for Mr.. Bonner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Mr.. ]. II. Baker, of Tarboro. NJ q
has sold to Mr.. Julian s. Carr. of Dur
ham, N. c.. the bay mare Miss Walton.
foaled lSs2. by Epquirer. dam Mary wal
ton. by John Morgan, out OF Efhe Cheat
ham. by Bill Cheatham; also the chest
nut flly foaled 1880 by Ben. Himyar. and
bay flly Wenda, foaied 1891, by Ben.
Himyar. Both Waltona and Wenda are
out Of Miss Walton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
MINNESOTA IN FRONT
AT TIE GREAT W0RLO'S FAIR STOCK
EXHIBIT. ia
LIST OF THE PRIZES wen.

Any Single ExhibitOr-H. f.
Brown Also a Handsome Win
ner = LIE sueur, Northfleld,
Plainview, Dundee and Garden
City All Winners. as
Special Correspondence of the Globe s-,
JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO, Sept. 81
Two weeks of the great stock show at
the worlds fair have now passed. and
the results, so far as Minnesota is con-
cerned, are exceedingly gratifying. n.
p. Clark. of st. Cloud, IN Clydesdales,
for example, shows thirty-one animals
which were entered for forty premiums
and he wins thirty-four, receiving in
cash S4.S15, not to speak of several
medals. -
The worlds fair authorities appro-
priated $4,000 for premiums, and to
these various societies added large
sums. The American Shorthorn Breed
ers' association give premiums rang
ing from $40 to $500, and as high as $500
for the sweepstakes herd, il won by
Shorthorns. The American Hereford
Cattle Breeders association give pre-
miums ranging from $50 to $500. The
American Ayrshire association give
$3.50 in premiums to animals owned in
the United States. The American Gal
loway association duplicates all pre-
miums given by the exposition for their
class. The American Aberdeen-Angus
association gives premiums ranging
from So to $500.
Special premiums for horses were
offered by the Cleveland Bay Society of
America in the form of silver cups and
medals. Medals were offered for French
Draft horses by their association.
Medals also for Hackneys and Suffolk.
The American Clydesdale association
give premiums ranging from $40 to 500
each, besides gold medals in other cases.
The Clydesdale Horse Society of Great
Britain and Ireland give premiums
amounting to s70O. Other societies
offered gold and silver medals. In addi-
ton advantages were offered in the way
of transportation by several of the
states. together with feed for stock and
board for grooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
IN GAY INDIANAPOLIS.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Posts and parts of departments have
been gathering. and ali afternoon the
union station was
PACKED WITH A THRONG
of people. The excursion trains sched-
uled TO arrive in the forenoon or early
afternoon were all late, and it was not
until well toward night that the large
delegations began to arrive. Kansas
sent IN twenty-five posts, but others
have struggled il before. The first post
to arrive was from Hutchinson. Kan,
which came in Saturday. The large ex-
cursions from all over the country are
expected during the night and early
tomorrow. The delay in the trains has
caused some confusion in the arrival,
but it is expected that the difficulties
will not be serious, the railroads hav-
ing no trouble in arranging for the
passage of the specials along the lines.
The naval veterans passed the day
looking over the city and attending
special religious services prepared in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
and at the First Baptist church in the
evening. Tomorrow they hold their
annual election of officers and transact
the other routine business OF the asso-
cation. a large number of the naval
veterans have arrived during the day,
and others are expected during the
night. The officers of the W. II. G. are
in the city, and actively engaged in
preparations for the coming convention
of the order. The president stated to-
day that the attendance would be much
larger than usual, and that the outlook
for the association was exceptionally
favorable. Commander Chief Weis-
sert, of the Grand Army, will arrive
from Milwaukee.
The delegations had hardly begun to
arrive before they began talking poll
ties. The candidates for commander
in-ehief number but three tonight.
First of Importance is probably CAPT.
j. Ii. b. Adams, of Massachusetts. He
Will be put before the convention with
the united effort of his OWE delegation
and probably OF the entire New Eng
land contingent. The next most pI omi-
nent candidate is Samuel Hurst, of
Ohio. MIR. Hurst has the support of all
the Ohio delegation. The third candi.
date of any Importance Is Charles L.
Lincoln, of Washington, ID. c. He is
said tn be backed by the solid Washing
ton delegation. How far this support
will extend through the states surround
ing Washington cannot be definitely
stated until all have arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
the intervening glass case could bareiS

the Intervening glass case could barely
keep it from her.
The evolution of the dictionary Is
here illustrated, from the first one in
164l, of limited definitions, to the COM
plete Century dictionary Of 1893. Their
art collection Is a study in itself, and
The apartment is the rendezvous of
thI0ngs of interested people.
The center of interest in Harper's
display is the manuscript of Lew Wal
lace's Ben Hnr," the writing of which
IS legible and fine enough to be lady's.
They are now printing and have almost
ready for the public Wailace's new
story, The Prince Of 1ndia,' which is
promised warm reception.
Pages from HowelIs' "World OF
Chances" Cartoons "Coming Home at
Last" Amelie Riyes' "Atholwold,' r.
Is. Aldrich's 1.-Two Moods" and Charles
Reade's "A Simpleton" lie side by side,
and those of many others, not any the
less important, but too numerous to
enumerate.
In Scribner's. the most important are
the writing of Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett in her THE OneI knew the Best
of ALL" Sarah Orne Jewett's Between
Mass and Vespers," George w. Cables
THE Taxidermist." and Walter Bes.
ants The Upward Pressure"
Such is the feast of intellect these
three exhibitions set forth. Every
course of rare repast, with all the
entrees, relishes and desserts, every style
and description of food. every color and
flavor Of wine, typical of the literary
world. OF such is the banquet of the
nations in 1898.
us this dream? Oh, if it be dream,
Let me sleep on, and do not wake me
yetr'
MARY PEARLDAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
A Treat for ropers.

DraueT Zeiluifg-
A recent humber gives an interesting
analysis OF beer nearly century old.
The beverage in question was brewed
and bottled by the weli-known firm of
WorthlDgton & Co.. of Burton-on-T Trent,
In 119S. several bottles Of which were
lately discovered by accident, and. to-
gether with some bottles of ale not over
eighteen months OLD, were subjected to
an analysis by prominent chemists. The
difference in the two liquids was very
siight-thpir specific gravity showing
little variation, save that the alcoholic
properties OF the Older beer were slight
~ higher. Under the microscope the
sediment shaved shriYeled yeast cetts,
whose. vitality ut some period was
pidI rored; also. Il pretty strong
de,, at of carbonic gas. What
specs =. distinguished the old beer was
its re uiarkablr bouquet, which rrsem-
blett that of old Madeira, while it had
lost its peculiarly beery character
through having been kept bottled for SO
long time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Suburban Humor.

Detroit Free Press.
The citizens of;the suburbs of an East
ern city went in body to the mayor to
protest against the erection of hospital
for contagious diseases which it had
been proposed to erect in their midst, as
it were.
I'VE would not care, your honor"
said the spokesman in conclusion. but
we and Our families are not detectives"
What do you mean by that?" in
quired the mayor, in establishment.
II mean, your honor, that we are
liable to catch something" and the
mayor was greatly pleased by this evil
deuce of development of suburban
humor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

After protesting that he would not
consent to become a third-term caudi-
date for governor of Iowa, Boies CON
scented. When he comes to inspect the
returns on election night he may wish
that he had stood by his declination.-
New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
A YOUNG LADY'S TRIP.
WHAT SIZE SAW At THE FAIR RACiLY
DESCRIBED.
IN THE FRENCH BUILDING

Lafayette, Washington and Frank
lin Honored-Relics of France
and America-Display of the
Magazines Original Manu-
scripts OF Many Distinguished
Authors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
CLARK AND BROWN.

n. P. Clark wins the largest stake of
any single exhibitor at the fair. II. F.
Brown, of Minneapolis, also has reason
to be proud of the results, so far as he is
concerned. Brown shows twenty-five
animals. which are entered for thirty-six
premiums, in class where competition
is sharpest with the world. He has
already won eleven premiums, aggre-
Sl,3l5, and the sweepstakes remain to
be competed for. He has reason to ex-
pect that his stakes will be swelled to
$4,000. Hugh Paul, in Galloways, had
fourteen animals entered for thirty-fye
premiums. and he wins twelve, amount
ing to 81, $50. a. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Mr.. Zenas p. Longlund. residing
near Delaware City, on the old An.
thony Reybold farm. was la our
city this morning. Out of q drove OF
10 head OF cattle he has thus far lost 9
head. lie buried five head yesterday,
which had bren dispatched by order OF
the State Veterinarian and will kill
three more head to-day.
He Is very much down. hearted at
the loss he has been compelled to
suffer and thinks the State should re.
imburse him to some extent. His
family have been made sick from the
smell OF the bodies while being con.
sumed by fire. thus adding to his mis-.
fortune. lie has been particularly un
fortunate OF late Years. being visited
by fire some few years ago which de-
stroyed his barn and contents, then
the water was driven up on his best
fields by severe eye one which did
several hundred dollars worth oil
damage and now his loss by the dead-
ly anthrax has added to his loss some
thirty-six hundred lollars more.
Surely his lot has not fallen among
pleasant reminders OF the past as u
farmers life. This disease is not
stamped out by any means around
Delaware City, and numerous other
cattle belonging to other farmers may
yet have to be- killed. The State should
do something to reimburse the farm
ers for their loss, as by the killing oil
the cattle 1t will leave them poor In
deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

At great meeting held in Cooper insti,
tute in October, 1877, at which il was an
nounced that Mr. Evarts would be present,
there was in the audience Vermont man
who bad never seen the secretary of state,
but was very DESTROYS to do 20.
He said in au anxious tone to the person
next him, sis Mr., Eyarts on the platformf"
N'No, he hasn'tarrived yet" replied the
person thus addressed
Hes expected, amt hep"
"Oh, yes, he'll be along presently"
"I've never seen Mr.. Evarts, though Nv,
heard sight about him. He's got a farm
up to Windsor In our state"
We'll, when he comes in I'll tell you
The boys usually give him cheer when h,
comes on the stage. All, there he comesw
"ls that himi"
"Yes"
"William NJ. Eyarts% with eviden
doubt.
Certainly it is."
well, | swannyl" exclaimed the Yer
mont man. why, hs looks as though h.
boarded. "-Chicago Post,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

The Norway C. T. L. met at the
residence of f. L. and A. Il. Storms on
18th day afternoon, 18th month 18th,
1888. The attendance was not 10 large
as usual. The presiding officers were
with us. The president opened the
meeting by reading the Sth CHAPTER OF
Romans. Hymn 80 the work. was
sung by the members. Following
this the secretary read the minutes OF
the last meeting. which were APPROX.
oil. Reports from superlntendelts Of
various departments wers given SO
far Gs each were present. Mrs. Flor
once ieatman read extracts from tenn
perence advocates in reference to tho
increase OF crime since 1885.
Superintendent of railroad work had
two books prepared. "Resoue the
Perishing1, was sung. Under unlin
ished business the apron Bazaar
which Is to take place december 10TH
was freely ventilated as to the plans
Committees delegates to attend the
Malvern Convention, on fifth day 1ltf
month 10Th. were then appointed as
follows: Julia Davis aud Annie l.
Stern; alternates. Elizabeth Cloud and
Susanna Yeatman. After roll call we
adjourned to meet ut the home oil
Lewis and Lydia Dilworth. near Cen
trevl.lo, Dol, 12th month 9TH, 1893
cunyUning at 3 oclnek y IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Last night Mr.. Henry Hutton. tho
new proprietor of the Jefferson House
No. ll9 Ma 'fet street, entertained u
large numbar OF friends; a very excel.
lent supper served In the best style by
ii. A. Bdchter. The following and
many other were presents:
Messrs. Charles Kurtz, George Bow
man, John q. Sasse, Louis Hutton.
Augustus Rrlnkheids, Charles Hutton,
Peter Elmer Dr. Heriel. j. Hertel. p.
Diamond. Louis Seid!e. Geo. Weldon,
4. II. Buckley, Chris Seidie. d. Lynch.
George Messick, John Fox. Chris. Sci.
del. Jr.. Freeman HorDDgen, Capt. J.
p. Mckinley. Capt. William Condor.
Stephen White, Frank jioehni. John
Meredith. NJ. Crop and JuhnsS, KEEL
ley.
After supper very pleasant evening
WIS enjoyed IN singing and d,tncing.
Notes thanking air. liutten for his
hospitality and wishing him every
success were heartily gwen for which
Mr.. Hutton returEoi thanks,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

On Monday evening last. about 100
friends of Mrs. Oliver Foote Of near
Stanton met at the home OF MIR. Egg.
bort Klair. dressed In masked attire
and proceeded to the home Of Mrs.
When they arrived at her home, Mrs,
Foote was not In. but It was all the
same to the gay members OF the
party, for they took possession OF the
house. When Mrs. Foote returned,
she was more than surprised TO find
her home filled with such q Jolly lot
of unacceptable friends.
The party spent the evening In the
rendition of vocal and instrumental
music and the playing Of various
Igames.
At a seegontble hour tho dining
room was visited where the taLlee
groaned under the weight OF the dell
cacies af the season Of which all par
took.
About two O'Clock the party broke
up aud all proceeded to their homes
very much gratiiied In the evening a
pleasure. and d1l can look back to the
cvening as having been one Of great
pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15
FIT edition,
UTTER JUMPS ms BAIL
In the County Coart this Morning. /
Fails 20 Answer-To be Tried 1Iondu,

In the County Coart this Morning he
Fails TO Answer-To be Tried Monday.
Edward E, litter, who liz indicted
before the County Court for using
Edna Pierce, minor child. for i'm
moral purposes. has jumped his bail
bond OF $1,000. When filters case was
called this morning Attorneys Bird
ana hliies stated that their client had
lett tne state, and they were unable to
got MIN. ihey said they could not go
unued the case until Monday morn.
ing. a capios being issued aud made
returnable on that day.
Before continuing the case, Attor-
ney General Nicholson sald the case
should be called az soon as possible to
relieve the parent of the child from
the severe mental strain. As the case
IL only q mtsdemeanor, 1t was con.
nnued to be tried whether litter was
present or not. The ball bond was
declared forfeited and n capias issued
Tor his return. His mother is his
surety.
Advocate Judge Cullen addressed
the jury In the Fountain case, and
concluded ut 10 Is o'clock.
:. Tho State entered a uolle pros. in
mas already been In Jail elk months for
carryinR concealed Il deadly weapon.
Ihomas White pleaded guilty to q
charke OF lottery policy writing and
was nned sl00 and costs.
EIne state also entered a nolle pros.
IN the case of John Turner, end he
was ordered to be released from the
custody Of the sheriff.
walter Bacon asked for the discharge
OF Samuel Caulk, whose torn OF i'm.
prisonment expired Sunday. The or
der was issued.
The bastardy case against William
T.. johnson, white. was dropped. The
child was born under the old bastardy
law. johnson had been charged under
tho new law CT the last legislature,
which has no saving clause. William
y. Hilles represented the prisoner.
Attorney Smalley, counsel for l. v.
Carly. blended guilty for his client to
two counts OF lottery policy writing.
Carly was fined $500 and costs. The
count against Carly was nolle pressed.
At l.3O O'Clock the Fountain Jury had
not returned. At IL O'Clock they re-
ported they could not agree, bnt wero
sent back for further dehberation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

We can supply the demand
for a fashionable ultra. length
.Oyereoat at popular prices.
Perfect fitting Garments at
$40, $12, Sl4, SIS, S1S and
$50.
We are pleased to herald
that again we have all sizes
IN the popular Unfinished
w orsted Suits, at $40 and
$40; double and single.
breasted, blues and blacks.
Did you hear OF that
Glove Bargain? Mems Dog,
skin Dress Gloves, worth
Sl.25, for so cents. A few
days more will wind up the
last of the two thousand
pairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Tina choirs OF the Upland Baptist and
Methodlst Churches will unite and
sing mt the Wemen's Christian Tenn
perance Union Convention tomorrow
evening. They Will sing two anthems;
Grown Him. and God SO Loved the
World.s
Edith Entwisle. who was III with
diphtherls, has recovered from the at.
tack.
A special meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Society. of Upland, was
held on Monday In the borough hall,
for the election of officers. The regu-
lar meeting should have been held on
the first Monday of the month. but
owing to tho lecture by Prohibition
Orator Burwell. quorum was not
present.
The Columbia Glee Club. are prac.
ticing ''yeiin for Thanksgiving Day.
to be given at the game between the
Upland a. A. and L. NJ. C. football
teams on the above date at the college.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15
IS pants to order. 5si Market street
DIED.

DIED.
ooPFS-Novemhcr 18th. 1914 Guy Le-
roy, sou OF Jefferson and Name HOopee,
aged l3 years and b months,
RClatlyeH and friends are respectfully
invbed 10 sttesld the funeral from the re.
sdrhce of ls'parents. Kianensi. Chris.
linna Hundred, OIL Thursday afternoon,
at o'clock. without further notice. Ser
vices az the house. lnterment at New
port Cemetery.
W e miss thee from our home. dear,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow o er our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of tiny face,
We miss thy kind and willing Nnnd,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home Is dark without thee
Wcmiss thee everywhere.
MI LILA AY-At Newport News, Va. or
the nth OF ROY emher. George, son OF
George and Mnry l.. Millaway. aged s.
years.
Smyrna Times please copy.
PHlLLlPS-On November Il. 1909. Annie
wife OF James Phillips. ngo1 80 years.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO at
tond hor funeral from the residence oi
hcr husband. No. IA East sixth street. OF
saturday morning ut o'clock. liigl
Mas AZ 81. Mays Church. Interment ~
Cathedral emctery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Three miles from the village of Krisuvik
in the great volcanic district of Iceland
there is whole mountain composed OF
eruptiye clays and pure white sulphur
Althoughsthis sulphur mountain is won
der in itself, interest centers to that spot Oh
account of beautiful grotto which pene
trates the western slope to an unknown
depth. The main entrance is IA lissurelik,
chasm about GO feet in height and only
or 10 feet in width. The floor inclines fo
the first so or 60 yards and then suddenly
pitches downward, seemingly into the yer!
bowels Of The earth. Here the flssure widen
into a considerable cavern, with walls, roof
floor, stalactites and stalagmites all com
posed of pure, crystullized sulphtlr.-St
Louis Republic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Tho early pe,les srian on his walk
this morning was treated 10 the first
SHOW storm OF the season. Interspers-
ed between the rain drops were huge
snow lakes. L, w0s most too early
Tor the small hoy to be up or he would
have been olapplng his hands with
pleasure, nnd in imagination see him
self seated upon his trusty cutter,
gliding like the wind down one OF our
stesp hills. Never mind. boys, til 8
first snow won't bring you lie aled-
ding. but before long you will have
snow In as great quantities. MS you
will desire or else all signs fails.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

At the iuisd quarterly conference OF
Epworth NJ. T. Church. hold last Mon
day evening. the 18th Inst. the fol.
How'll gieanhic aud resolutions were
uranlrnOl 81 passed:
WIZ i-s- fhe Rev. Isaac Jewell. at
the close Of The third year of his pas.
toraie { this church. has seen fit to
ask for change OF the field of lis la
. bors for the Hext conference year
therefore. be it
Resolved, faat Bro. Jewell by
courtesy and kindness, anu by the
faithful discharge o! his duties per-
tainlng to his holy Office. has our sin
Csrc thanks. and hearty appTeuiut ton
Resolved, That under divine provl
nence we owe to Bro. JEWELS guid
Hnce aud untiEing efforts tho beautiful
church sdiitce In Which We now wor.
ship.
Resolved, That in his work in the
Bnnday School he has succeeded III
Interesting the school In more dill
GEM study of the word OF God aud In
The building up OF tHls department o.
the church.
Resolved. That In his work among
the young people. especially the LIP
worth League, and his efforts 10 pro
mote its interests We recognize
most efficient Rul wise loader.
Resolved. tat our prayers AM
good wishes Will follow lin wherever
10 the Divine order. he may be Calle'
-folabor,
Resolve d, Tint copy of these resc
buttons be spread upon the minutes o
this meeting. and also lie published /
the daily papers and Peninsula MethC
dist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-15

Jesse N. Glare is very i'll from old
aga.
William II. Clark Is on n cunning
trip throughout Pennsylvania. His
| son accompanied him aud they expect
TO bag considerable game.
William l.. Barlow this year raised
| the iluesu corn crop in This sertIon.
Rev. l.. E. Muca of Bethel NJ. L.
! Church Is conducting revival services.
There have already ueeu six CONVEX.
stnns and interest Is becoming
warmer.
Samuel Phillips is lying dangerously
i'll from typhoid fever.
Wilmer rulisy has Just finished the
enlargement OF his barn, which gives
| considerable more room for his stock.
Miss. Mary Mckee oil Dover Ia visit,
| ing Samuel Ialley.