davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

In town, and they are going to be all the go,this season, 50 you'll want a pair. Mems Russet Butchers and Balls, specially made for us, of best quality. $1 and $1.25 for Ladies' Russet and Kid Oxford. Misses and Chil- dren's Russets, Oxfords and But ton Shoes 60c, 75c and $1 per pair. Special bargains in Boys School Shoes, 75c pair. Extra quality in Misses and Boys Calf Whole Stock Sewed Balls, made for us, $2.25 and 2.50. These are special goods and as good as can be made. Best line of
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Rev c. Pierce preached a very earnest sermon in the Baptist church, Sunday, April 30, to a good congregation, his theme being Gods Love-
 Amos Candee is doing jury duty in the United States court at New Haven.
 The interior of the Baptist hall is be- ing put in first class condition by being painted. c. B. Tucker and Levi Hall are doing the work.
 Hull Bradley of Westport was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs Wilson Ferris.
 Mrs Anna Bowdy and daughter, Maud, of Danbury, have recently visited her sister, Mrs G. B. Tucker.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held, last Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs Sarah Mellen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WANTED, VERY BADLY.

Wanted, few days of nice weather. Satisfactory terms can be made if the genuine article can be had.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
DANBURY.

NJ. J. Bradley of Danbury has bought out the business of Peter Young.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
STAMFORD NEEDS A CoBBLER.

There is a good opening in town for first class shoemaker and cobbler.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

A. ". Bassett drives a fine new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
EASTON.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Remember the change of service at the Baptist church takes place next Sunday, the preaching service coming at 10.45 a. m., followed by Sunday school and even- Vited to come.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

and we can with your inspection of Department, which l large and we'll Cruller Cutters,
 Cake Turner's,
 Bread Pans,
 Dippers,
 Farina Boilers, Tea and Coffee Pots,
 Tunnels,
 Tea Kettles, { Cullenders,
 Egg Teachers,
 Wash Kettles,
 Flour Sifter,
 Dish Drainer, ys, Milk Cans,
 Strainers,
 Oil Stove Ovens, Preserve Kettles, Stove Shovels.
 Drip Pans, ,, Baking Pans, s, Roasting Pans, 1, Sad Irons,
 Pokers,
 Broems,
 Scrub and Sink Brushes, Since Brushes, Wash Tubs, Flour Buckets, Clothes Framfs, Clothes Pins,
 Fancy Hampers. Butter Pats, Clothes Wringers. Mops, Lamps,
 Tea Sets,
 Japanese Ware, Earthen Ware, Easels,
 Satehels,
 Stains,
 Glue, etc, etc. 'ars allowed on all purchases thin a radius of 30 miles. red free to Peck & Bishops 0 meet all trains.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
HOUSEKEEPING
 GOODS
 AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. EVEN MoINTYRE
 & CO.,. Dry Goods Importers, S37 & S39 CHAPEL ST, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

T EoitlSu anu also includes a full Kitchen Utensils every home. The lowest possible tn can be sold for an confidence ask you our Basement Dep will be found l; lighted.
 Cookie Cutters, C Basting Spoons, ( lilly Cake Pans, B Muffin Pans, D Sauce Pans, F Pudding Pans, T Oil Cans, [ Spice Boxes, I Chamber Fails, c Strainers, E Potato Washers, V Fails, F Egg Beater, D Children's Table Trays, \ Sprinklers, s Oil Stoves, o Oil Stove Wicks, P Wash Boilers, s Coal Hods, D Siever Bread Spiders, B
 Gr.ddles, E
 Kettles, Si Mrs Potts Irons, P Lifters. B Hearth Brushes, St Stove Brushes, Sl Daubers, W Bread Eoards, Fl Chopping BSEls, Cl Clothes Lines, Cl !. Clothes Baskets, F Butter Molds, B Rolling Pins, CT Carpet Sweepers. Ii Feather Busters, L , Dinner Sets, T. Toilet Sets, J; l Agate Ware, E. Pictures, E Books. S Paints, S | Mucilage, G
 Return Railroad Fars { of s10 to patrons within
 All parcels delivered fl depot parcel office to met
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23

4 Nonsense.

r. 7, Barnum once said that ''the
American people were never better
satisfied than when being humbugged. Z
Doubtless this is true with cifcus
and menagerie advertising, but it
wouldn't work so successfully with the
man who has great deal Of competi.
ton, and sells on close profits. Bar
mum virtually had no competition.
Themerchant Otto day has the sharpest
kind. He must deal square and hon
estly he must keep his patronage and
Increase il. How can he do it2
lst Advertise iudieiously.
2nd selll0O cents worth Of Goods
for every dollar,
3rd BE courteous and aecomodat-
ing.
Use tho ePlums Of THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY WoRIp literally, and make
known q the public dat you do busi-
ness on this plan, and large results are
sure to follow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
SATURDAY EVENING stPItMstR %. 1888
SUMMER is OVER.

Summer d over, the winds blowing chill
Wake IN my bosom an answering thrill
Music and fragrance and beauty were here,
Warm with the breath Of the perfected year.
Bright with the radiant midsummer glow,
When did they vanish and who're did they Kot
Sad means the wind IN the tops Of tho troes,
Thistie-down aoats'on the autumnal breeze:
Thickets Of goldenrod flame on The NH,
Loud chirp the erickets. and piercineiy shriil
Summer Is over -iife's summer-for me.
Season Of hopcfuiness, romance and elec
Brilliant with ptanioms Of future delight
Fair As tho summer clouds. changefuliy bright;
Eniercth autumn. the harbinger sage,
Chilly precursor o. wintery ago
when the last noweret shall fade on the hii,
When the shrill chirp Of the cricket Is siili.
Then the cold snow in its whiten ess viii nail
Silently folding the earth in IT'S pail
Only littiei . spirit, Do bravei
why must thou shudder at age and the grave
Summer Is over, but change Is not death.
Nor u life ended when faileth the breath
Beautiful seasons arc yet TO unfold;
Lie Is eternal, though forms may grow old
Look. 9 my soul, from this autumnai piaini
After the wintor comes springtimo again
Mary n wheeler. In Boston Transcript
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to fhe public, as the rate
charged Is directly in proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all. While none but those safely in
surable are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23


No. yeStibulcd f1n.I,.d N,.a...
seM iess ,ls'ls = m; Phila SIS Bai,e +ses
Mash. ll:s5 arrive At Martinse,,.. ~. H
llltsburg A. 30 p. 10 and fi,jss y. Is D "a
s1 ~ ~ hancpck FIR Berkelas 49,. 49, 4.
~. 49, = kyEress IS, ls =
5evg p m, Wash CHS srrisas Z. p % BAIT.
~ 2. 4. and hieaeo s.as 3. ~ nefiinsbufs
~, W Dsssrkeiey Springs satnrd ~
New efk 9og =. N !; Phila. II Is rsi,y. leaves
~ an, ~ arrives at Marfir xsD d
lihelhnan 10 a m; ST. Louis ess ~ p. M;
sunday a'''eocA iof Berkeley sprines e, co,l,
No. B vestibuled Expres. go,
N 49,. h9 qils. ~ M: Plla SAY ~ leaves
n cincInnatj a. :, ,t, 4, a. Martinsbnrr sis
: No Pittsburg Express !. na ~ a. m
Msw 9fk ~ m fhlia III: Bsi,y leaves
and Pittsbarr 90 4. ~ Martinsburg iiae 4. 4,
~, ~. y; baltimore and cumhert..y.
a ~, I'm Dalsy, leaves baltimore ais a soino
berlsnd Ills Il, "'r.insbufg se5 T. nj e, ~
cnlinects ~ hancock Iyefkeev s,s.s.sns and
aatlon Daily except SUNDAY Aceommo
saauIe ~ cid line at $50 a. M. ami 49, haitl
st,,s n ri Ky ? m and Piedmont tn a.
Ior Berkeley srri q ana 1T Green y Hancock
IN, No; ~; e !s5answleh and Martin.,o,. 800
arrives a. MartnsbuIg no + n ~ ss elO p nj
stations. z, - stops AZ al
EAST BOUND
No 6 Nesiibuled Limited .snaf,.
mae I, s1 z, NJ arrives At Marfinsb..e a N.
,,,s,,a i11.. p M Baltimorak s sNe
nectsfat Washington Juncfin,, ~ - ~ q M Con
TO- ne. ~ Nestlbuied Express ssDailv = ,
: - 49, a. ~ M arrives at Martnshnr, ,
s:l3 and New. York l0.ss = ~ 1i2 p ~ Phia
Frederick on Sunday = connects for
o.5 10; y; Express Daily leaves pittsbnra \,
~ p. m. arrives az Marlinsbnrg A.sss,pufg az
Wash; 20; BALTIC. 9Gs Phia' ii ~ soi a. M.
New York i:55 D. m. tilo q. m, and
Mo- Nestiluled Limited .Dailv . -.
Il Ma MART S M slnei2nati 20 ri arrives
Balto BID; phila 6.l5 and New Yori s alaap m;t
atops ~ shenandoah Junction, connsi =, m
mediate stations IT Lexington lexington Va. and inter.
iiiiagSrstANn and at Washington Jnneti.s, NJ
rr NJ, K., ex,eseat sunday. ''on i't
~. =. y estlpEl q Express Daily laayas ..
Louis sos p. M. Chicago $50 a =, aeaEes ~
p pharsihsnnrG ssi n; Wash 49, Balta eto
M No u n;s9 G ana New York 1910 D. M
mediation s .I,aisl !, and Baltimore Accom-
INA as9., Daiiy, leaves Cumberland sso
ana arrives az Martlnsburg $50 81 m NJ w
ton ~ baltimore Il 90 D. m. onnecte e. HE
sa gsr s,srry Tor Winchester at Weperton fnr
No; Il, Piedmont & baltimore acco,n,.,,,.
loh dalIy, except sunday leaves Pied,3a,,s 9 !.
- dp.tincs at MaFtinsburg at f1:1O ~ M
& 80 " ~ ~ paitinore, via. old line at $40 n M
~ ~ az sta Ions and connects al Wevlrta
4r daserstown and at Frederick Junction fnr
49, sn ~. 81, M.artnslnrg and Brunswick accom-
sno y Daily, leaves Marnihsburr AZ Gaao
" m arrives at brunswick al 6:Ss a, n a ana
goiliects az Harrer's Ferry for Lexincfo ,nd
S,,, and g Weyerton for Hagerstow"
O. !. SCuLI., q " sANn,t.u
j r 1lsnF1 1 q - -. Ticket Agent
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal is similar to that applied
10 fire iDsIrape. the premiums being
regulated IN accordance with the nature
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
REDUCED RATEsT0 THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA. PENN. r, R.

The Penn. R. r. announces that on
Wednesday, July. Goth, Wednesday,
Aug. 2nd, Saturday, Aug 18th, Sand
Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. special sxcur-
sions will be RUN 10 the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, on which dates tickets wiz be
sold at $3.50, good FOL ten 40 days,
and valid only onleaving Martinsburg
at z ,03 a. M, and direct connecting
train at Harrisburg. Valid for pass
sage in day coaches only, and will not
be accepted in sleeping, parlor, or
chair cars. 7-20-tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23

Right Reply in Right Place. yintor
And So You are glad the schools are
open?" Little Johnny No, i hain't,
nuther But You Just told that gem
tleman you wera" ,'of course. Hes
the teacher Des Moines Argonaut
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
nALTIMoKE AND cuMBERLANp
VALLEY RAILROAD.

D.. ~ @: trains leave Cherry Run for Cumber.
iahd and intermediate points, daily at S:57 a. M,
for fledmont and intermediate stations, daily.
except sunday, at l:59 p. M. and Chicago Ex.
press daily at 9:25 b. m. -
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at $40 1.
N arriving at Hagerstown 5ss d m. stonnihr
az intermediate stations. ff"e
Leave Rock Ridge for Emmittsbufg at GO and,
s:sO and 1910 m; and $3.50 and 6Se b. m, daily
eAIeept sunday, and Sunday at SCI p. M
Leaves Emnlittsbura for Becky Ridge At b45
1.lU and 1850 m; and $50 and $50 & m. daily
except sunday, and Sunday at 4:54 b. m.
and 4:54 p. m: ~ oo' a M
!, Leave Bruceyille for Taneytown. Littlestown.
York Wrightsville and Columbia al g:5s 4. M.
Pa r. Trains leave Shippensbnrg at ,.45
ana ll:So a. m, and $3.50 D. m: and arrive nj
daily, except Sunday. =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-June 18th. 1898.

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex.
cept Sund iy at 1890 a. m. $40 p. m, stopping al
all intermediate stations arriving at Harris
burg at if:55 d. M, 4.2S p. m.
Train No. "A runs daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown and the train No. runs daily
between Harrisburg and Chambersburg
*Daily.
tDaily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daip
except Sunday at 1035 a. M, and ~ 2 NJ
arriving at Carlisle at ii 20 a. and 6oS 2 m, =,
stopping at all intermediate statlonsi III
Harrisburg at 20 D. m. arriving al
burg Gas p. m, stopping AZ ali lhtctileuis's
stations.
No. runs daily between Harrisburg ana
Hagerstown. ne
erstown and New York on No. east ana q.
No. west.
: Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
The Adjusted Rate plan

Is original with this Company and is an
entirely new feature in life Insurance.
ltenahles the Company 10 provide in
suranee To persons who are
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
National Mutual
Insurance Company.
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, \: New York.

Offers life insurance on he MOST liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void OF the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements thai are current
among insurance companies generality
!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-23
FiIst-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound instifntion that
plaeesail its risks at oiGea rate. wholly
ignoring tire Importance on charging
each policy-holdef premium equitably
proportioned TO the risk assumed. This
Is the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

The great decrease in the price OF
paper comes from tho discovery that
nearly everything that grows can be
turned into this useful article. Cotton
stalks, tobacco stalks, the stalks of the
sugar cane, corn husks and sawdust that
used to cumber the ground are now
made into cigarette wrappers, water
pals, car wheels and even buildings fol
temporary purposes. The once despised
sawdust can be used in still other ways
From it can be extracted alcohol, acid.
and dyes. The extraction of dyes from
coal tar and the refuse of refined pCtro
leum has for dozen years been one o.
the wonders of the chemists art, but
they are not the only things that are OBJ
tanned from coal, and science is con
stantly widening the list. The Stag Of
furnaces is now turned into asbestos
cement, pottery and friedrich, and wher
pulyerized becomes base for paints
The refuse from wooden mills, which
has contaminated SO many streams, has
been found to be valuable for the oil il
contaiss, and its extraction will nor only
profit the inventor, but do away with /
nuisance. -Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

Peaches,


The Fourth street produce market
was sight worth seeing this morn.
ing. Along said street were loaded
thousands of baskets oil luscious
fruit, and mingled among tho sellers
were the dealers In produce In our
city.
Some fruit was lined in wagons
along the side walk while others were
distributed upon the street The dit.
ferent styles of putting stock upon
The market can be seen here as vol ms
in all other kinds of business. Wenotic.
oil one party near King had arranged
green peach leaves among the luscious
fruit In tho baskets. IL certainly did
make thom look better and we Know
they sold better as there wac rivalry
between three well-knOwn produce
dealers. which should got them
II was only settled hv one advancing
a little on tho price. Fro n down the
state there was landed he J fifteen car.
loads and In Chester SOW II, This with
those brought IN W go : should give
tho average hOusnhu.urrs Il chance to
secure some good peaches between
this and tomorrow night at a price
which would pay them to do up fOl
eating this winter
As the times arc hard with irdi n
tons Of mora strinEruGy This wint r.
tho fact of having a nice lire OF pre-
serves tn open may save mlny Z
nennv aud help to Keep up the spirits
o! the idle workman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

The neighbors at Seventh and King
streets were aroused this morning
about : o'clock by tho terrible barking
and yelping Of a dog. In rushing to
the windows they saw a large Shepherd
dog In close battle with Pug belong.
ing to Miss Kate Farra. The Shepherd
was one OF two owned by parties on
French street. The mate OF this one
having been shot, the belief being he
was mad, having been bitten by Mr..
TESTERS dog. This one was fastened
up Tor time but accldently got out
and started of this morning, swapping
and enurllng and frothlng ut the
mouth with every leap tho saliva
dripping upon the eide walk. Mr.. Fox
tho undertaken tried to rescue Miss
Farra's pet dog Jim but unfortunately
reached 1t too late, 1t having been al
ready bitten by the mad dog.
4 The ladies' screamed and the meI
ran In all directions crying, mad dog,
mad dog.
Miss Farra gathered up her pei
but found his eur had been very SO
yerely lacerated. The mad dog, still
swapping at the other dogs, went at 0
terrible rate out Seventh to Market
and vanished up that thoroughfare
People are warned to lookout for O
large yellow Shepherd ms he is still at
this writing loose and no doubt mad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01
EDITION.


The boxing bouts at the Warren
smoker last evening were very
spirited and some hard hitting was in
dulged In. The preliminary bouts be-
tween Lloyd and Burke, and Lalro
and Dawson were exhibitions OF hard
hitting. Hurley and Dougherty and
Mcmahon and Laughlin spared three
rounds each, but tapped rather light,
Macklin and Carney were tho next
conlestants, but this bout only lasted
one round. Macklln planted hard
right handler OIL Carneys mouth
Knocking him on his back. Carney's
mouth was badly cut and lie gave up
tile contest. MaCklln was about 70
pounds heavier thun his opponent.
The next TWO events an the program
were for blood. Wolfe. OF the War
ren, and Darrell, OF the BIownson,
went in the ring for three rounds for
n gold medal. In the first round Dar-
reii punched Wolf hard about the head
and ieck, winding M with n stiff left
arm punch on the jaw, which sent
him to the lloor like dish rag. lie
staggered to his corner and foil in a
< heap, uut was ready for the next
round. Hard lighting was INDUCED
In Tor tho next Two rounds of whici
= Darrell seemed to have the best of, but
helefoe McDanlcl ordered another
round OF two minutes. Darrell hi
Wolfe seven times in this round and
got but two In return. The con
test was awarded to Darrell.
The wind up was betwoeu c. j. Mo
tiarity and Jue Finn. Finn showet
up in good form ind did all tht
leading, landing some heavy body
Blows. At tue ending OF the thir,
round Finn was blesding from til,
nose, through whi6n he could no
breathe and he gave up tho go in tavo
OIL Moriarity. Finn then announces
20 the audience that Moriarlty coul,
not knock him out In a year, but II
appeared to bs entirely out classed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

Reported by Messrs. H. Il. Robinson &
Company, Bankers and brokers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

Sniet Hns ,''eei hilieI oi the Ehsl
aee.ihs any surveying bepartineht
lot Inc mouth lnst enden reppfls hay
lug ih s arhol il,le9 ioI uieEeh uullH-
anEo. hhele were slAty.tlEEt ines
alhwn the corresponding week OF ltst
seHI. pa...,. GU -.
rne heCoruer ohul OF the l)eit'
wale lIucH lepotls luur uies when
ohtaiiel iosS 81 aNout .-olp.
Shiel oi ! ollce po.ah reports aot ar
rests lor august divided as follows;
nunuWas noyH, q be@sthS on ths
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

II will be three weeks on Friday
since Mr.. solomon Jersey left our
city with his daughter Mao for a two
weeks stay Il. Ocean Grove. Y j. lie
STAGED until Monday, Aug Isl tho 2lst
making visit ul ten days when he 10
gan to feel so much worse and found
his strength lenviug Tim that hU con.
Guided To return home He sent for
the writer OF this article on Monday
week bright and rurl,', saving that lie
had concluded II rcturG homo aud ltr
wish to see him. The wrlter called
about Q O'Clock at the Atlantic House
where he fouud Mr.. llersey laying
partially die ii on the bed.
He said, calling the writer 10y name,
have passed very bad ulghl
and l lave concluded to 20 home,
as think ! can get my strength better
there than hero at tha sepshore, tam
very weak hat 1t is strange that ! have
not even nm nrhS or Il p1in. iii,
doctor says lie can pull me through
but 1t will take some tine. Will, may
be- lie can lat II is awlnj slow WORK
He Kept opening aud closing his hand,
and the writer cuu,d then sra lliat Ii,
was only lpr short lime 10 be On III.
: earth.
He was OF kind and PLEASANT dis
position, utd could ,io as much wuri
as any other man IN the ueW7pnp
Held. lie was n sell educated man nnl
wrote IA splendid tund, having taugh'
hinIacG lie art bE persistent aud elus
application. llu was am p'Jutlsani lear
less III all his una r=ti in = and usve
1rte Hdgi 10 do any ufr an Injustice
He ieff a host OF IE.snAs IN OurcIt,
who will miss l.im. Ny. s. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01
CAT 81 FOR HAPPINESS.
Orc of Albany. y. ", Best Known
Citizens Speaks in Words OF Praise.

Orc of Albany, y. ", Best Known
Giiiycns Speaks in Words of Praise.
Have you reader, ever suffered from
any urinary trouble, Kidney Com.
paint, or Stone in tile bladder or Kid
neSs? II not, you naver need to. rs
nature has caused the sign OF pain in
the back. highly rolored or thick Urine
oftimes leaving sediment atter-
standing, to warn you of the APP
prOaching danger and If you will use
lpr. kennelys Fnyor,te Remedy at
ouce. you will destroy these svmp-
toms and restore yourself to o sound
healthy Icing. Mr.. Robert A. Male,
of Albany. y. v, speuks OF how he
suffered with stone in the Bladder, for
ten years and submitted to the opera
ton ly his physician Ol crushing and
removing the stone, which sbon reap
pegred as they always will when re.
moved that way. HIS attention was
finally called TO llr. kennedY's Favor
lite Remedy. which he used. anil it dis
solved the formation OF the new stone
and entirely heated ana cured Him
and lac has had no reappcaraurr of the
old tra'ul.e since. This Is nut one OF
thousands OF cases wll"rn FtYorte
Remedy has cured and saved The pa.
tient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-01

Michael Burke. in the Municipal
Court this morning. was fined S25 and
cost and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for committing a bru-
tai assault on his daughter, Miss Kate
Burke, last Wednesday morning.
Miss Burke was etill SO weak from
her fathers brutal treatment that she
was compelled to sit while giving her
Testimony. Burke had been out all
might and returned about O'Clock in
the morning.
lie made himself Objectionable to
the boarders when she asked him to
be quiet. She left the room to finish
eating her breakfast, and while she
WAS sitting at the table her father ap.
Ipeared In tho room. but che did not
see him pick up The cup which lie hurl.
cd at her with sufficient force TO
break II and badly cut her head
' Misc, Burke says she keeps boarders
to support herself and Burke's four
'lchildren. lie does nothing toward
their support and asked tho court in.
stead of sending him to jail TO make
him stay away from the house, as she
was afraid lie would kill her. The
court could not overlook sucha brutal
assault and imposed the above SON
ltence,