davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
South and West.

Just tC hear the fire bells, q 1U-year.
old Denver boy set six fires in two
days, and now confesses.
Shot from ambush, J.seph Chapman
a prominent Jackson (Tenn.) citizen,
was instantly killed.
Ten years in the P~enitentiary Is the
sentence OF Henry Jones, the colored
shoemaker Of Lexington, Va.
Seeking the Mayoralty of Kansas
City, Kan, Mrs. Anna Potter, who
wore brOgans and diamonds at the
same time, spent $1,000 and got Il
votes.
Approached by a policeman to arrest
him for stealing $1,000 from the Amer.
ican Express O"mpany at Anderson,
mo-, yOun Dan McAllister pulled oui
a revolver and put a bullet in his own
head. 4
J. R. Wisenbaker, a Georgia planter.
was killrd by a tramp whom he sur.
prised in a burglary.
Mat Bitner, living two miles from
Clinton, Wisconsin, shot bis vile and
Mrs. Arthur hurne. wife of a neighbOr.
ing farmer, threw the bodies In the
cellar and burned the house.
Al Lumpkin, Ga, Willie and PrIce
" imberly, 10 and 7 years old respect.
lively, killed u negro boy by punching
his entrails out with a sharp stick.
Patrick Fiaherty. of Denver, COlora.
do, was shot and fatally wounded By
his step-sOn, M. Sweeney, aged l6
Flaherty was beating his wife, wher
young Sweeney picked up a rife and
tired.
Millionaire Mackey, of California,
lost a $500, 600 suit at Corpus Christi,
Tex.
After being shaved In a barber shOt
at Avondale, O., Thomas johnson
seized the razor and cut his throat.
A wife Of sven months and now Q
widow. Mrs. Otto Deising, Of Baltr
more, drank chIoroform, but will re.
cover.
Flirting with two girls, an engineer
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railr' al ran over ]. NJ. Jack a
Fountsintown, Ind. and Jacks friend,
get a verdict for 5000.
Eating strychnIne meant for dogs
Robert Wilson's 4-year-0ld son Is deat
at indianapolis, Ind, and his baby CIR
is dying.
The boiler OF the passenger steamaI
Nellie Bly, exploded, near Winamac
Indiana. and eight persons were seri
ously Injured. The boat sank imme.
diately after the explosion.
Three thousand Union Pacific shop
men have stTucs. alleging the com
pany's violation Of agreement regardin,
hours of work.
ResentIng a drunken cowboys sho
Into the house, John Anderson, tn
groom, put fatal buckshot into thre,
serenaders at Charivari, Kan. q
! A Worlds Fair gun, weighing /
tons, iattenei to q pulp Sergean
James NJ. Warwick, Of the Unite,
States Army, and fatally crushed Cor
pOral NJ. J, Kermes.
Hounded by his vindictive brother.ip
law, William Wilson, Of North Mem
phis, Tenn, who tloped with handson
Ella Benson, Mas finally accused O
attempted murder. and resisting arrest
was shot dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
BAshhul.

John Sallie, eff / was to ask you
4 you'd marry me, do you think
Tou'd say yes?
Sallie-I-er-I guess so.
John--Wa-al, eff / ever git owe
This ere darn bashfulness I'll ask you
some o. these times.-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
. CONVIC1'S FATAL KNIFE.
Running Amuek, He Slashes -Four
Other Prisoners, Killing One.

AUBURN, N. Alarmed with a
sharp knife, John johnson, who is
known as the .sBlue Niger from
Clyde" ran amuck IN the broom shop
OF Auburn Prison and, before his mad
career was STOPPED by a keepers bullet
he had slain fellow convlc', iatally
wounded another and badly cut TWO
more.
Ills knife was one u'ed in cutting
broom corn. He first attacked charles
Peck, q convict from Westminster
County. Leaving him dead III MS
tracks, he fatally stabb d another CON
vict and wounded two others. Ihel
q guard came 10 the rescue and disatieu
the msddened no no with shot iron
his pietol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

IT is alleged that there T many
errors in s~chooibooks. We all used
to be certain Of the same thing when
we couldn't get the same answers to
the sums" in our arithmetic which
given in the books.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

THERE Is a sort OF im~pulsiveree>
which often gets people into serious
trouble. We are fretted and vexed
At the acts of somebody else, and We
do rot wait to think, bus say out our
Irritation, and wound deeply somf
sensitive spirit. We are angry. Apd
we le passion rule US instead Of re-
lection. The impulsive person who
.Snnot control his temper is like ons
wLo carries Ore near gunlowdsA
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

WHEN tho Shah Of Persia needs
rest, comfort, and consolation he
doesn't seek It In the family circle.
Four hundred wives are too much to
lean upon when the hearts bowel
down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

THE people of Hawaii should I'M
derstand that admission to the Union
means dirty streets, the garbage
nuisance, the trolley issue, and the
grade crossing question. Knowing
this, is Sc e still willingP
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

II hope you will learn more this
year than you did last year." re-
marked the teacher. 'Thatll be
hard" said Francis, "'cause last
year had one more day than this"-
Kansas City Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Jones-You didn't get out to the
meeting last night?
Brown-No. Circumstances over
which 1 had no control prevented me.
ssThat so? What were they?"
Twins Exchange
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Little Dot--There's a lady gettin'
up a typewriter class an Susie Smart
Is going to join. Little Ethel-The
Idea. Why. she can't even play the
piano yet--Good News
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

An Indian girl student al the Has
kell lkan.) Institute is named Jenny
One Feather.
I'm some parts OF China a formal m
PRODUCTION ia given IN these wolus'
"Th,s Ia my friend. II he steals any
thing ! viii Be responsible"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Tartars Of 2O0U years ago presel we'd
only the thumb and toe nails OF theis
dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Seeking the Msyoralty Of Kansas
City, KAN, Mrs. Anna Potter. who
wore brogans and diamonds at the
same time. spent $1,000 and got &c
votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Juat tG hear the fire bells, a 1U-year.
old Denver boy set six fires in two
days, and now c0nfeSses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

long, hard western trip I am sure
were IL not for Pains'S celery com
pound, which has u tonic elect !
Should not be at Q to keep up ami
work hard.
II recommended Paine's Gallery COM
pound to friend who diIled with US
yesterday. and OH leaving here she
went and bought bottle. | shall do
all | can for it. for bellows in It,"
So the society woman, whose health
and grace are famous the country
over, AMI who is in n position to com
mand the best medical advice. tinda
in Paiae's celery compound the same
relief from tho effects OF oveTwork and
illness that the poorer. harder working
woman finds.
And this great remedy that makes
people well Is equally within tho reach
of all. 1t Is for sale in every respect
able drug store III the country, and is
in greater demand to day than any
remedy In tho world.
1t is tho one trda specific for dis
eases arising from debllitatcd ner-
yaus system, probably tho most rs
markulle remedy that tho scientific
research OF this country has producei
Prof. Edward l. Phelps NJ. D.. LII. D.,
OF Dartmouth college. first prescribed
what Is now known the world over us
Pdine's celery compound. O positive
cure for dyspepsia, hiliousness. liver
complain, neuralgia, rheumatism
ard kidney troubles, For the latter
Paines celery compound has succeed.
ed again aud again where everything
else has failed.
Washington orresponlentsIhave re-
Gently given ii Il great deal of atten-
ton since the cIIes effected III that
city.
The medical journals of the country
have given more space In tue last few
ys trs to the many remarkable cases
where tho use of Paiue's celery com
pound has made people we'll than t.
any other one subject. Try 1t and BIZ
better.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

A meeting was held at the Ferris In
dustrial School In Christiana Hundred.
this afternoon, In order to eommemor-
ate the founding OF that constitution.
1t was originally intended to have
held it on tho 21st of Septamter. the
Anniversary of the birth OF John
Ferris, but owing 10 additions being
made to the buildings it was deemed
best to defer 1t until 10 day. The In.
stitutlon Is serving good purpose in
educating and remaining reealcitra 1t
boys, aad tile Weather class OF citi-
zens would do well to put IL on the
list of charitable objects deserving
their donations as greater usefulness
Is checked to some extent by want of
funds. Creditable Roadway. however,
is being made, the buildings have
been enlarged. the land improved, its
usefulness extended. and there is
reason to hope that its influence for
good will be extended through com
ing generations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

l.. W. stidham & Son. Aucts. o9siot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07
Garmine ipI.,Inre,s Ca. he,

The Police Commission has not vet
come to any conclusion IN tile case of
Garmlne DiAIare, whose me City
Auditor Billany has stricken from tho
list, 1t is said the Police ca omission
was not drawn TO accomplish the oh.
iect desired. There are now iitty.two
patrolmen, which Is eight lees thun
the law was intended to prbYide for.
hut the number OF men now on the
torce, Including Dt Mare. is sixty lone.
There Is no provision 81 the PpiiceGom,
mission law providing for The court
officer. but the conmi ssioH has MS.
sdmed his pay and the officer himself
from the old commission His SER
vices could he dispensed with at any
time, but will not because tie position
Is held by man who has grown old
IN The service of the city.
SIN he Is not considered a police
officer by the commission and does
not receive police officers Ray. II he
Is counted as a police officer then City
Council will have to authorize the Pc.
lice com mission to Increase tho police
force before DiAIare can bb paid his
salary or can be retained on the force.
IL the court officer Is not cou nted as q
police officer then hi Mare is all right.
and the force contains but sixty mon,
as provided for By law.
There is no doubt that the present
law limits the police force to u chief,
two captains. as many serIgeants as
dee med necessary and sixty mon. and
that the com mission CANNOT increase
the force without tho consent OF the
City Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07


Mt. Hebron A. NJ. E:t'.iurch, Iinwood.
Tn. kev. lame, Pritchett, pastor.
t,hnrrh Dedication, Preaching 20 10 a. m.
~ iteN W. u Heard. H. H., OF liothet \
u, Il, Church. Wilmington, Dedication
*:4i y tn, by lev " II. Davis, p. T.. Of
" limtngtun District. assisted by Rey
John Palmer OF franI,fofd Roy. Santrr
bntTh Of South Chest r, itty. T. N. Laws
Of MHAe aEd ethet eminent diyines. Al
I 30 preaching.
MOorc's \ VI. T. Chapel MeDowcllyillo,
Rev Jas. Frtchgtt. pa or. Pre- fcht nE
! 1870 q, Ia, hN RTE. Amos IIins,n SUNDAY
school p. N. IreachlnE - p. IN by the
ltcf. tdW. Jordan.
Mount u on \. L. NIP Church. Rev. j.
NJ Is. Johnson pastor-m-rbArgn. Glass
meeting 2 a. IN. Pre- icntn. II Il. IA. uy
Roy W w Gates. SUNDAY ncatlol 10 i,
IN. N :. 81 y IN, del ca ION sermon by
/ ltcY J. II. Nichols.
I'll ptt Avenue Mission of tho Delaware
ANeues liaptlss hnrGh. Elliott Avenue
u II " dshlnglpi street. Richard X. liied-
ell Pa-luF. sunday school LIZ a IN. ana
80 u. III. Preaching 1a.'@ u. m. Even
+ ing s"FNisu viii be u ryice OF praise
MI Htc welcome. THO Mission n4l l. lis
tnNctHHs N hH Old sioE" hpuSe On the
c"faet ii = urlsu@-Of steect AID i.lituit
aN4ntcr lhn tAe Try 10 maze ever oHg
! fec n no lse.
FtHnn \ NJ. L. Church Frcnch stree,
/ above lsEh Roy. VIM. ii Guy passion
/ Preaching lnE H. m. b., Rr4 ti1o "
IutUslEi Nadia Pt Quarterly IHcsIu4
+ slHtt rtlisluA scIsEu l. ii p. NJ NJ -
p. ia. l."5- A. ~ru1rtT u pii iCh a d
ia -.au. sung MIR y. ifzs lIla ~aefAm- tit
wtll he it.}9s ms raEi. Young PitD5!e
prayer mestEnE at t,sl u. III. 40 . IA,
lstt las Moi an doah51a OF W est Cne5,
teswltl elsh.
AshurY I. i. GnIreh Cor ID md IVA
MT str, els. e lttv. ,sohu j. e. IEe.
I'M, paste! Bia q q sss,s . u ~ led by Mr
inmes T. NicHtl. -HEl las ;,.stl aul al d u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

IA beautiful woman in beautiful
gown" is the way they describe her.
"The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix finds
fault with women" says the New York
sun, for thinking moro about their
personal charms than about their
souls, but Miss Mabel j snness feels II
her duty to instruct them as to the
best use OF those charms in the attain.
ment OF q correct and elegant earri-
age and by tho proper artistic care OF
the body In her view the soul ex-
presses itself through tho body, and
action goes on between the two, with
the result that a physical grace has u
moral value"
4 A Mrs. Jenness-Milrr is known the
world over for her IDEAS ON dress re-
torn, so hcI sister Miss Mabel Jen.
ness whose likeness is given above. il
celebrated for her crusade for physical
culture among the gentler sex.
}, Her system OF physical training is
attracting great deal OF attention
she is herself society girl, and YET
finds Time" SAYS the sun. TO prncCicg
her system. aad in the midst of hei
|multttudinous duties is never tired
never sick, doesn't know where heI
nerves are, and Is a stranger to head
aches. The reason is apparent in q
letter written July 10, 1895, from Wash
ingtoD, ID. G:
II was induced" writes Miss Jen,
; ness. TO try Palne's celery compound
at time when | was suffering from
over work and the effect Of an accl.
dent. began immediately to realize
tone and blood nourishlns objects. |
take pleasure i'll saving that. although
NY consider this an excellent prepare
iiOn.
/ Il have not been able to take one
: days rost since returnad from my
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

Mr.. Adam Gass left yesterday
for a weeks sojourn at Washington,
ID. G.
Mr.. Fred. Mccall ana Mrs. Mary A.
Todd will leave for the Worlds Fair on
Tuesday next.
Mr.. Harry Stoeckle, OF this city. is
expected to arrive home from a visit
this evening to the Worlds Fair.
Q. W. Pyle. depot agent for the
Adams Express Company. has been
promoted to the Office OF local cashier,
this city.
EAMiss Anna Walls. residing at.Rit,en.
house Square. Philadelphia, was the
guest OF Miss Susie Maloney this past
week.
Mr.. Harry Young. foreman of the
Every Evening, accompanied by his
wife and son will leave for visit to
the Worlds Fair on Tuesday next.
Mrs. l., II. Jones. of No. 4od East
10th street. arrived home yesterday
after a soiourn OF two weeks with
friends 10 Easton, Ia. anu PHILIPPE
burg, N. j.
Miss Theresa Schofleld, of Frederick
town. Maryland, is visiting Miss Jen'
nis i. browne, OF No. no West Twelfth
street after which she will visit the
Worlds Fair. returning BY way oil
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Edward P. Williamson and Edw.
Weer have returned home from the
Worlds Fair ard what they saw and
ara telling their friends about tho
| sights would fill book as large as tho
| Bible They were like couple OF
| boys on spree they took in every
thing from tho Plalsance to the
| French art groups.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

Annie Bailey Fought suit before
Esquire Frank L. Smith last evening
against Mary Denney and her daugh-
ter Sarah for calling her vile names.
making threats and acting in dis.
orderly manner.
1t appears that Mary Denney. who
resides in Browntown. West VIII
mlngton. made application before the
judges at the lust term of court for
license to sell liquor. Annie Bailey.
who resides in the neighboehood and
is neighbor. signed remonstrance
against granting the license, which
made bad friends amongst them, and
things in the neighborhood have not
been 80 peaceful since.
Mrs. Bailey SAID the Denneys never
let an opportunity pass by to insult
and call her vilejnames, AMI she wanted
the Squire to put them under a peace
bond, which was done in the sum Of
9l00
After this case was dismissed the
Denneys brought a counter suit.
charging Mrs Bailey with being dis.
orderly and threatening them.
She was required to enter 800 peace
bond for her future good conduct.
Now that both parties are bound over
to keep the peace, it Ia hoped that
peace will reign in the nelghborhood
and the angel OF mercy hover oyer
them,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

James Murray and Samuel Patter-
son We're each fined 81 and costs by
Municipal Court Judge j. Frank Ball
this morning.
The case against Peter Ford for vio-
Iating Il health ordinance was taken up.
Tho property where the nuisance is
said to have been, is Mt No. SOP Searles
street. MIR. Ford and Peter WalOh, u
plumber. stated that it WIS impossible
for WASTE matter from the cesspool to
get under tho house. Tie waste was
simply water. From the testimony
there was nothing to show that Mr..
Ford had Intentionally violated the or.
dlnanee. aad the case was dis missed on
payment of costs.
Henry Cooper, colo.ed. was charged
with dlsorierly conduct by Lizzie
Cooper. Thursday evening he started
to quarrel over some trivial matter,
using very abusive lang uage. He was
ordered to pay tine costs of tho case,
and furnish peace bond of $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

4 practice OF nowsboyslf not bI token
up. of jumping off tho w. n N.
train while In motion will result In the
manning if not death of the mis-
creants. The boys get on tho train
n few minutes before starting time to
dispose Of their papers and instead OF
getting off the train when the signal
is given to start they remaln standing
on the steps and riding as FIR as Mar
ket street, Ono o. the boys made q
very narrow escape last evening, in
Jumping, no fell, and spectators held
their breath as they saw the 10y fall
for fear he would roll under the cars
and he killed. The boys have been
warned by the tranmen to keep oil OF
tho train time and time again. and II
an accident befalls them they will
have no one but themselves to blame.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07
FOURTH EDIT ION


Cartridge, 2.1s1s, is the fnEtest trot-
ter bred by Robert Bonner.
Mr.. keene is deaf to all ia Tx OF n
race between Domino and Senat N
Grady. saying that his colt has done
enough.
Patron, a.l414. has three new 9. 20 per.
formers in Lucille, 3, 2.1614. INarole,s4 a,
2. l6 and Hyanuts, 4. PAGER, 2.1pLa.
The fast young PAGER ontpnIan Is
quite lame.
May Mnrshall's zoo is the best for a
pacing mare.
The Point Breeze meeting will begin
next Tuesday.
Marcus DAILY has decided that ia m
many shall race no more.
At Terre Haute recently George
Starr hitched Major UickinsoH's mares
Hembia and Anblne to skeleton
wagon and sent them to the half in
LOG.
AS Monroe Salisbury wants 10 race
Flying lib against Mascot. ard Geers
warts to clip ia with Robert j. "a three
cornered race may be arrange1
Most of the book makers lost money
at Latoniu. Marcus Cartwright, who
is said handled mere money han any
man In he ring, qropped $4,000 last
saturday. making his total loas 1or the
meeting S3S 900.
Directors Flower, tho great Caiifor-
MIA lilly, met with her ilrst defeat at
Evansville on Thursday. when she was
distanced by Cnt Glass in 2.20E4. This
Is new record for the son OF onward.
l5udd J'oble's health Is 50 bail that he
| Is hardly tit to drive Nancy Hanks.
Alix, 2.0TS4, will try 10 bel pit Maud
SIS high-wheeled sulky RECORD OF
LOSE.
Brown Hal, 2.l21$. although IA years
old, seems likely to beat his record
| this season.
The Az mares from Palo Alto Stock
| Farm sold under the ma miner in Sac
ramento, brought Sill $50, an average
OF $3.50. This weuld indicate that
money Is scarce In California
Attractive 10 the name of AZ year-old
tilly by Electioneer. and the Inst sired
by him She is out of Emma Robson,
dam by Emaline. 2.211s; Emma r.,
2.2S9i, md Rowene. 2 Ii at 2-years old.
The mile In 20Sis, over the Terra
luute track. last week, by tile Brown
Hal PAGER. Hal billiard, makes that sire
tho immediate progenitor Of hree per
formers with records averaging H. tll5
better than 2.0SIs each ThoHe arc Hal
billiard, 2,Qsli; Storm, 2,osts, and HaI
Sraden, 2,05is,
. Ayres F., 203H with running mate
who holds tho record for that way oil
hooking, would no doubt trdt close tC
minutes iii tile hands of I'm exper
} horseman Professor z. Is lily Prosper
Merimeo. he by Harold. dam AMMO bl
4 Rustic. He was bred and raised by
/. Ayres Prosper, OF Mineonkin, from
2 whom he received his name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

The ladies' OF Madeley NJ. L. Church
deserve great praise for their success
full management of the festival and
supper held on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, of last week. They were
interchangeable In their efforts to pro-
vide an abundance of good things.
and as SIS were realized above ex-
penses for church purposes, they may
mlrably. and pastor ana trustees, as
we'll as those who partook of the boun'
ty, are highly elated over their result.
The ladies rarely weary in good works
They were last at theCIoss and first at
tho sepulehre, and they most certainly
deserve the highest communication,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

WILMINGTON, Dell, Oct. O. 1893.
Mn. EprroR:-On the nth of June
last i was arrested on the charge of
rape on my daughter. Raflaela Rlnaldi.
Brought before the Municipal Court.
/ was held without bail for the Court
OF Oyer and Terniner.
On the 27th of September, the Attor-
ney.Genoral of the State, in open SEES
sion, asked tho court to Instruct the
jury to acquit me us innocent. and the
jury did SO without leaving their seats.
l wish on this occasion to thank MIR.
A. G. b. Anderson and his mother Tor
all their kindness to me. Mr.. Ander.
son not only provided tor me one OF
the most eminent lawyers. but from
tttue to time he came to SEQ mo at the
jail, encouraging me and providing
for me all tho comforts, and saying
that he would use all efforts to prove
my Innocence.
thank Mr.. Butler for all the proofs
he produced In court. and also thank
my lawyer, MIR. Lewis q. Vandeerift.
Respectfully yours,
GENERoso RIN4IDI,
Front and Union streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

GRAND oPFRA HOUSE,,


There was n fair audience at the
Grand Opera House last evening to
witness q black art Entertainment
given by Prof. Imro Fox, talented
magician, assisted by Prince Satsuma,
the iuggler and equilibristt the Claxton
sisters and others. The entertainment
will DO repeated again this evening,
when large audience should be in
attendance.
''Jane." alnbitlously called the
Queen of Comedies, direct from New
York. under the management OF
Charles Frohman, comes to the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening.
This piece has been seen here and its
merits arc well-known, SO that 1t
would be useless for us to make any
continents, and our theatre-goers car
rect assured that It will DO presented
i'll very judiclous manner by u Froh
mau COMPANY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

At the New Peoples Theatre. Tho
Fire PATROL melodfama. will be the
attraction next Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings. The popular demand
for realism Inns led to the production
OF effects On the stage that were at one
time hardly dreamed of.
Thus we have had tanks of real
water. genuine fire englneu. steam
locomotives. etc. Now we are prom.
ised more realism in ''rhe Fire Patrol"
which of course will show us the gen.
uine tire patrol wagon and horses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-07

The mills at stanton arp stopped,
owing to lack OF orders. This Is an
other victory ior the Democrats. The
people are walking aruuld waiting
for another change. Notk is what
tisy are crying for. y rs. + said one
OF the workingmen, we thought u
change would improve bus uess. Geo.
Gray, EST. Thomas Bayarh Peter l..
Cooper Willard salisbury, Judge
Charles T.. Lore and other emncratlc
speakers told us to vote fot Cleveland
and prosperity. We We're saeh fools
as to believe those horny listed SONS OF
blackstone ana voted FOR Cleveland
Are we sorry? Well, IL Won VI not Go to
elect "A successor to tho present in
cunEent tomorrow. The Democracy
wouldn't bO i'll ="