davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13
niLI,IAnDs.


New York December IT,. second
NIGHTS play IN tho triangular billiard
tournament resulted; Siosson 600. Sehner-
gt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13
M ROAD TIME TABLE.


ir,,sroN AND TENAs CENTRAL.
HUus 900 a. m. tAtrlSe... 1;30 q. m
IN lilo p W. lA5 = I,!it;i; ''o D. H.
l2,ye ana depart from II. and Il,
lfAD' C.. Depot
SAN Antonio Trains
..llI5 %. IT, AtriEe.''' b.Jo a, m.
L ys 80. $50 q. iii. -l't,ityvi,s' "'f' y III
1850 %. N, Arrive 100 a. m.
Laws 1utui d. 100 Arrive. .lNtoO y. N.
lls,,ggssoIiRL KANSAS AND. TEXAS.
NlSsVSorn,d Kansas city and ST. Louis
laleas' Trains.
$40 a.. a4,i-AfflNe. p'uu ~. M.
Lave '16gOkAIu AND SANTA re.
go u. m. Arrive. III 800 p. m,
leaPe $50 galveston Trains.
80, 7.5j a. M. .ArtlNc. $40 n. m,
kl,e 9:pi p. vi. .NrriVc.... $40 p IN.
lkAlV 80 ~ ~. AyriVc... $50 D.. M,
h4i' ,r,ins 10 ana from Galveston leave
~, w,sf9l depot 3 minutes earlier or ar
% Cs.' mat depot ~ muu,ts later The
5lh,5T .9Si alone a. the limo stated;
Y gSi,,SN ATlONNL as CIR NORTHERN.
NiS"'' 81. Louis Trains.
,.ys ...lO.5o a. pa. Arrive 5:lo a. m,
Ave ...110op ~ 'AIrtiv.ea.'.'' o'lO p m
~, b.4l a, ~. .Arrlvc.... 90 a, IN.
Iva ll'n1 a, tn. arrive. ,..iu Us a.. IN.
ts.ys - y. M. Arrive ..., 4'.o p. m.
"a" Arrive. lui5 q, no,
Al trains arrive AMI depart from Union
t''0L colpnht and Vclasco Trains
Lave daily except sunday loAp a. m.
x arrive daily eNccpt SUNDAY "I@ p. 10.
gtnSsTON EAST A$B W EST giNAS.
lave drJ '2j "a. m Arrive ur,p a5DD p. IN.
+N~' TIES As W lgSil'itN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
p G GSgOg s!

Being locat. 4 near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims If your present
attorney does not suit you, and S
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges eau obtain new
ones Charges of desert On removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioued
at less than t,ye.ve (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability III add
ton t. that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the NV law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments ia
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
diers death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to S12 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
TENTS,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to iuven-
tors without charge. Address.
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 10y. Washington, ID. e.
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynolna for disinfecting and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croeys California Poultry Remedy
for roup sweledhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat Of fowls Anglo Am aric1n Dog Remedies IL
varieties warranted to NJ. Pills FIR Plge'n>
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for wha'
you want. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28

BY liz mild, s,2thIng and healing properties,
Or. Sage's Gatarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases CO Z ttarrb, Gold I'm thc Head"
Sorry. aaG IatSrrilai Headache.
s. .rl1c-ists eynrH--SEnra u @ MT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15

Baldwin Springer spoke Of the Or
ganizatlon, purposes, province and
power OF the Epworth League at
Grnce NJ. L. Church Sunday evening.
The occasion was tho celebration of
the fourth anniversary OF that society.
which was Observed simultaneously
In all chapters throughout the U. s.
ltevs. Dir. DobbiHsand Wesley John
sssSaSsisted PresideHtJ s. Mulln.
: sMhSminger said religious organiza.
tons have power In building up
Chrlsts kingdom when they are hap.
tlsed with the Holy Ghost. There arc
10000 chapters ahd 500, 900 mombors.
Benjamin Smith urged Christian nc.
tlvlty. socla6illtY. pure living and
courageous speech for holy things.
Chief Justice Lore held up the lifo
and example OF Rev. john Wesley. :.
The league has takon as Its exem plnr
not Johu Wesley but Jesus Christ His
was perfect life In copying 1t tho
youth of tho church will make their
lives single, and nil tho forces which
onter Into these sanctliled forces
working for the salvation OF the world.
lie could only Imagine what tho effect
would be whom the 800 900 members
OF the Epwortl League, baptised OF
tho Holy Ghost. moved forward as
great and conquerlng army, seeking
TO establish the Kingdom OF God In
The earth.
He closed by urging tho young men
present to sack first the Kingdom OF
God They that do this. he declared,
would have all thereSis in tho world
that is worth having God had prom.
ised to give HIi things ncedful TO
those who nadD life real ard give it
unity in His spirit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15

Pastor KeigwIn preached sund ay
evening Mt West Presbyterian Church
on Rev. 1919; "And great Babylon
came In remembrance before God, to
give unto her The eups OF The wine OF
the fier0eness OF his wrath.n
The 18th and 18th chapters are
merely the eluoidatlon- OF that text.
There were four identitlcations In the
18th chapter.
. !; J., Il was a harlot representing an
II; She was riding on a scarlet col,
ored beast.
III. This beast had seven heads.
% THE seven mountains on which
sitteth seven.hilled Rome.
~ Seven kings represent seven
forms OF government, five of which
had fallen previous to Johns day.
Ivy and Tacltus give the list OF these,
VIZ; ! Kings. 2, Consuls. 3, Decemvlrs,
4. Dictators s. Triumvirs.
de says "one Is" which was the
then existing empire. and "the other
Is not yot come which was the tenn.
poral power of tho Pope. lie also
speaks OF an eighth head which Is "oi
tho seven."
The speaker understood this to NEAR
the present Kingdom OF Italy, which
John also says "goeth In to perdition."
Inc ten crowns are "tel kings,p
which the apostle sees reignlng lone
hour with the boast during the
ptrlod OF the pouring out OF the seven
Walls In the present century.
~. Verse IS roads, "And the wo.
man which thou sawest Is that great
city which relgneth over the kings OF
the earth.
The speaker then, from the 1stt
chapter at the 18th and 2ist verses,
showed that this Kingdom was at some
u mo TO be destroyed, first by burning
probably by volcanic eruptions) and
second by being submerged under the
ocean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
FOURTH EDITION


New Castle. May 15.--The Hushe-
beck Orchestra will give the first OF q
serl es OF three May recitals In the M.
y. lecture room this evening. The
Following program has been arranged:
Overture. Bride OF the Sea-. .WoIlinson
W NeId,ns '...i,.;;'.s.. Miss Kate Manure
Vccti Solo. "Unforgotten Days.
Gavotto. Dance of the shepherd"
wernig
March. anniversary" ....F. 8. Duncan
Harp Solo, "Trip TO Chinatown"
Waltz. Remembrance Of Weista den'
Recitation. ,............M Miss Kate Mcguire
Selected. plantation Echoes. &C. A. Ross
The funeral services OF Abram Gu
lick were held at his residence on
p ea ,y street lat evening" at o'clock.
tindale. The NJ. L. Churh choir sang
Sweet Rest There" The romans
We're taken to Washington, N. j.. this
morning Tor fnterment.
Inc funeral services of Annie Him
man we're held at the home OF her
mother on Cherry street yesterday af-
ternoon, at 40 O'Clock. Tho NJ. e.
Infant school. OF which size was q
member, Gang o selection. and the
tApA'c VI Nooh NJ ubLtnuBu W u
body. The services were conducted
by the Rev. I. L. Martlndale. Inter
msnt was made In the cemetery at
Middletown.
Rev. Il. L. Martindale preached two
eloquent sermons at the NJ. L. Church
yesterday. the morning text being,
MATTHEW ., 10: 'Liy up for yourselves
treasures In heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break through
nor steal"
A. Z. Davidson. the well known
butcher. lost another valuable horse
yesterday from distemper, making
TWO within n week.
%. T. Truitt. of Philadc lphia was tho
guest OF William @. Wor Ellington yes
terday.
Mlss May Hanson now OF Whining
ton spent Sunday with New Castle
friends.
Miss Maggie Blggs. OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting relatives here.
Fred Walnut, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
A FIornI CnncerI.

Tomorrow (ruesday) evening the
Sunday School OF Second Baptist
Mission will give "a grand floral CON
cert In the church, Fourth and French
streets, for which an interesting pro.
gram has boon prepared. and the fol
lowing very excellent talent been SO.
cured:
Soprano s. II. Macallister;
baritone, Mr.. T.. Gallagher; mandolin
Prof. II. Baker; violin, Mics Jean T.,
Macallister; sjanjo, Prof. Chas. Comp.
ton; French horn. Mr.. A. L. HYATT,
contra bass; Mr.. Ii. l.. Pearson; piano.
Miss Martha NJ. Bradlield; elocu tion.
ist, Miss Helen Mari Wilson; accom-.
PIANIST. Mrs. +. N. Fisher; director OF
orchestra, Prof. Geo. l.. Hyatt.
This is an array of talent such fas ia
seldom seen at an entertainment OF
this kind. and every lover of music
should lie sure to attend. Miss Mar
Wilson is a leading elocutlonlst OF
Philadelphia, where her superior abil,
ity causes a constant demand for her
services. The admission Is only 25
cents, and as the proceeds are for the
Sunday school, the house should be
crowded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15

About six weeks ago, John Cook
carried on tho meat bustnAse on tho
northeast corner OF Eighth and Wilson
streets, In n house occupied by John
Carney. One Sunday night the store
was discovered to ba on fire, and az
there were no matches, fire or light In
tho place. 1t was thought tho fiame,
were caused by gang Of boys that
congregnted on the corner, throwing
lire in through an open transom. After
the insurance was adjusted Mr.. Cook
removed to the opposite corner, where
he occupies the entire house.
About $50 O'Clock Saturday m forming
while Mr.. Cook was In wagon out
side selecting some salted meats, Q
man came along and shouted that the
store was on fire. The flames were
extinguished with a few buckets OF
water. but rot before all the meat Ii
the store was ruined. The loss will
probably DO ESQ, which Ia covered with
insurance. Tho origin OF this fire Ii
even more mysterious than the first, az
there was no one In the store, and Mr.
Cook had not been outside more thar
live minutes when the flames were dis
covered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
VIII Not be Whlpped,

II Is probable that Thomas r. Mill.
kcn, who richly deserves thrashing,
will escape the lashes. He is n frail
looking man, and has been examined
BY DR.. Black. who has given as his
opinion that on account of Millikin's
physical condition he Is unable to
stand the corporal punishment and
that 1t would probably result fatally.
This report will be presented to the
Governor, and there is very little
doubt that under the circumstances
tho iashss will DO remitted. 1t soems
4 pity that the law cannot take It's
course In regard to this young rascal.
whose actions have shown that nlt his
instinots ore OF the most brutal and
disgusting natures ~. IA, :
He not only induced yeung girls to
steal and leave their homes, but also
aeduced them, and after robbing them
would leave them pennlless In a
strange city. When he was captured
fl Baltimore by Chief OF Police Francis
and another officer. he sneeringly said
that he did not mind being arrested
but he did 'ihate to be arrested by a
couple OF hayseed, country constn.
bles." III ever man. II such crea.
tnre as he can be called a man. deser.
we'd the lash well laid on, that creature
% Thomas II. Milllken. 1t Is however
= consolation. and also a protection
20 young girls, to know that no has
three years to serye IN New Castle jail,
'Wbich part OF his sentence will scarce.
~ DO affected by his physical condl.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
. PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Dwellings.

fifty-two building and manufacturing
lots. SATU ltDAI, MAY 10 1893. com,
nencing Mt 2.D o'clock, sharp, Mt the
Builders Exchange.
FOB Monroe street, 3-story brick, lot IL.
4xs3. Well situated for renting, close to
large manufacturing establishments.
SsJ W est street. 3-story brick. lot 27-IOT
XlOO. VIII be sold at u bargain 10 close
an estute. Ven located.
SIG King street, 3-story bricSs lot Of 25-
6xlOn. Good business property. Worthy
your attention.
lbi West Twelfth street, 3.story brick
LOT lGx9l. All in iirst-class rier. Must
be oAnminca To be appreciated.
sOl West sixth street. S-slory brick, lot
16.3NG9 203 west Sixth street, 3-story
brick, lot lGAG1. These two properties
are well located for business on a leading
street. and u chRnca otlerel for purahns-
ling good property cheap.
Go West T~efth street. a-3Lory brick.
lot lix6O. Desirable property exa,nine
before sale.
81 En4t Twenty second street, I4rsI; 81
East Twenty second street, lIq9I. Well
located 10 rent. sold ut II bargain. Ex-
sale.
Large manufactory., 3-story building
with four acres or land. on line OF shelf
pot CUTOFF Pennsylvania railroad We l.
built wharf on Branlywine creek. The
The building well constructed. contain
Ing engine. boiler and shafting. A rare
opportunity to purchase a bargain,
Soc large posters for plots, ETC.
Now IA the time TO invest.
Nothing 8 safe ~ real estate,
most OF ibr sale positive
Be ON hand the 18th for bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15

Edward l.. litter Is under $4,000 bail
at the police station, awaiting a hear.
ing on a charge of using Edna Pierce,
OF Fifth and Jefferson streets. female
child under fifteen years OF age, for
an immoral purpose.
The offense charged took place on
Saturday night. Early on that even
ralgned to take her to the clrcus. They
went together and inter the perform
ance was over they both drank freely
of flask OF liquor which the prisoner
carried. The young woman was soon
helplessly drunk, and coach was
hired in which they were driven to the
Clayton House.
Here lhey asked to be given a room.
but as the clerk noticed they were
both in an intoxicated condition their
request was refused.
they then drove to the alleged as.
signation house at No. 302 West Third
street, which is alleged to be kept by
trance. II was then o'clock On Sum
day morning. The couple was shown
a room and they retired.
Meantime the police authorities were
informed that litter had been soon In
company with the girl, and q search
was made for him. He was found at
the above named house, as was also
tho girl. who was lying upon a bed.
They were both brought to the station
house. where litter was looked up.
With them was also brought Thomas
Foy. who is eaid to he the proprietor
OF the house.
litter and Foy were both arralgned
this morning, but owing to the Gondt-
ton OF ths girl she was unable to
leave her home, and the charges were
continued until tonight, Foy being
held under 10000 bail for harboring the
girl.
II now looks as II the State would
fall In the prosecution. as this morn
ing Deputy Coroner Giles had an in-
terview with Mrs. Pierce, and she de-
eiares that her daughter is sixteen
years of age. II this Is TACT. the par.
ties will escape punishment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15

Spencer Anderson and VIM. Smith,
two young cofored men, are locked ur
at the police station OH charge OF muir
derous assault, their victim now lying
ct the Delaware Hospital suffering
from painful wound In the abdomen.
which 1t is said was inflicted by Smith
with pocket knife.
Anderson says as he and Smith were
standing In front OF Willis Hotel
about 80 O'clock this morning, VIM.
Armstrong. of Philadelphia, and
another man approached them and
asked for something to smoke. An
derson replied that they had no ci
gars, when the second maii wanted to
fight. The colored men seeing that
they would be poor matches for the
men. started Off, but were prevented,
Smith WIS then thrown down by the
second man, who brutally assaulted
HIM. 1t was then that Smith drew the
knife with the above result.
When Smith was being pummeled.
Anderson started to defend him but
Armstr ong struck him a savage blow
with his cane on the forehead. making
an ugly scalp wound. and knocking
him unconscious. Anderson was car
ried to the station house where his
injuries were dressed. Smith was af-
forward arrested and tho mon will
have u hearing on Monday morning,
DIR. Hughes having testified that the
injured man would not be able to
leave the hospital until that time.
Armstrong was held under 800 ball
as witness. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
MAX EPHRAIM.
Y.CIOtling House

Move up front, please, is
the cry Of the conductor on
a crowded street car. We
have been tempted to use
the same expression, with the
slight variation of ak
right back, please; Chill
dren's Suits this way, please,
to the crowd of patrons that
have been coming to get
their Spring outfit of the
New York Clothing House.
We've been busy, in fact,
we did the largest business
ever done in one week, dur.
ing the week just past; it
seems as though we were do.
ing the bulk of the clothing
business in town. Why
shouldn't we! Our styles
are correct ones, and all that
is new and desirable in cloth
and woaves we have.
Prices are lower than any
other house, take quality and
make into consideration; be-
sides you have the privilege
OF changing anything that
does not suit you, or you
can get your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
FIFTH EDITION.


Last saturday morning a reporter of
the REPUBLICAN visited New Castle to
witness the whtppings. just ns he
entered the jail he was met by Warden
Moore. who said:
.'You should have been here a few
minutes sooner and you would have
Upon the reporters inquiry what
piled:
u Just put two Of your Wilmington
police officers out, and would have
locked them up II l had been In pos
session of a key"
The reporter commenced TO become
interested. and In answer to h n in.
qulries Warden Moore made the fol-
lowing statement:
This morning Officer Maxwell Ma
honey and another whom / do not
know. came to the outer gate, which
opened and passed them in. Both
were In citizen's dress and although It
was very evident they were consider.
ably under tho influence of liquor, I.
did not apprehend any trouble. They
wnlled down the corridor to cell No.6,
In which John Mclaughlin and Andrew
Hall are confined. They stopped Z In
front OF the grated door. when No
let the light and air In. A1shoney re.
piled with an oath that 1t was time
they were both dead. and when Nc.
Laughlin answered him drew his re.
volveI, and with a vast amount of
profanity threatened TO finish him
then and THERE
Continuing, tho warden said,
Mclaughlin, seeing that the men
were drunk. and not knowing what
Mohoney, who with the pistol pointed
at Tho prisoner, stood with his finger
on the trigger. might do, called for AZ.
sistance. as also did several who wit.
messed tho occurrence, and 1 hurried
to the place. As soon as saw what
was the MATTER my first Impulse was
to lock both officers In cell No. 10 and
keep Thorn until Sheriff Gould return.
ed from Wilmington, but Warden Den.
nlson, who was out In the yard liking
the pillory. had the ksys. and allI
could do was to put the men out"
The statement was corroborated by
several of the prisoners who were In
tho corridor at the time. The reporter
then visited cell No. o, when Me-
Laughlin and Hall, who were unaware
that tho reporter knew anything about
the affair told him the same story, and
as there is no doubt but 1t is true in
every respect. 1t Is something that
demands tho immediate attention of
the Police Commission.
When the bill creating the new com.
mission was before the House Speaker
Whiteman in advocatig 1t, said: THE
OBJECT Of this bill Is to remove the
police from politics, and II 1t Ia passed,
Wilmington will hay. a police force
such as 1t never had before" ID
would be interesting to know II Ma.
honey and his companion are the kind
he referred to-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
WM.B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.

We are making a large
sale on our reduced Pine
Apple Cloths. Printed by
the celebrated French max.
ers, Scheurer-Rott & Gle, the
styles are correct and the
qualities unexcelled. Pine
Apple Cloth is a peculiar
production of their own.
Neither too thick nor too
thin, but just ri g b t
for the coming season. If
at all interested in thin fab.
RIGS you should become ac-
quainted with this lot -16
cents from 25.
A cash purchase of seven
thousand yards of ribbons
makes an attractive assort-
ment in the new shades at
about 3 off in price. They
are in gros grain satins,
Morles and fancy designs
and run in prices from DC to
40c per yard. Sizes two to
eighty.
One bale of double,faced
Chenille Rugs, half q yard
wide and 40 inches long, are
worth more money than we
ask for them. They are in
a fine assortment of colors
at SOC each.
A few left of the ugly
Scotch Rugs = maybe the
price will change your views:
s1.00 from S1.50.
$3.50 from $3.50.
With a lot of fine quality
Mouquette Rugs and Mats
which are a trifle soiled:
s1.Q0 from s2.0)
$l.25 from $3.50 .w
S1.50 from $500
We have just opened q
beautiful line of snow flake
Scrim Curtains with self
color and fancy stripes. AS
a novelty and pretty hang
ings for hot weather use, es-
pecially IN chamber decora-
tions, nothing could be
prettier. So, $3.50, IS and
Sc per pair.
Remember our fancy dress
ginghamb, 12Ac ones for Sc,
will not always last at this
price. No mistake in the
quality here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-15
EDITION,


Raw. Francis II. Burbank his now
t1en pastor OF the Second Advent
Church OF Wilmington for 8 years and
\ 3 lnunths. They worship In tho Build
frx Exchange Hall. The distinguish
( IxH fenets OF this church are mainly.
81 \. The e-inillennial coming of
Christ that he will come. They do
not know when, but before the whole
world Is converted. That He will reign
amid the universal peace on earth for
- thousand years. He will then take
al bis people up into the heavens to-
Eether with the dead once resurrected.
when the whole earth will then DO
purified by fire, alter which 1t Will be
occupied forever by Christ and his
people.
ii. That Immortality will be the
conditlon OF the righteous only. That
the wicked non-believArs in Christ will
be destroyed or perish In lake OF fire
which some people call hell" That
. Mil b. the end q them.
W III. HufbQuh's pictures of scenes In
t1e, 5flfo' .pf chIrst, thrown upon the
screen Were beautiful. As explained
: ~ him they were very instructive.
b giyesa great many at one Leo
9nte. me aadnnce was large and
Aoopfo Will &ot uuuHuaub shuoihe-
tion for ten cents at his next illustrat-
I'd lecture.
NOTICE.
Thursday evening week Rev. F. H.
Burbank will give an illustrated enter
tainment Of 20 beautiful views thrown
npon the screen, and explained. Adj
mission only 10 cents. The tickets
will be sold by the members OF his
church, also at Wyatps shirt store, sos
Market street. and N. L. Janney's
commission store on King street, Odd
Fellows' Hall building.