davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The household is darkened and eheerless.
And J ridget has earned our dislike;
She belonged TO the Ladies' OF Labor,
And they ordered her out on strike.
Judge Wales, of the United States
Court. returned home yesterday from
Judge Grubb. Of tho Orphans Court,
has returned home from a trip to
N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Cole of Baltlm orc. il
visiting Mise Carrie Baker on Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Sue r. Davies and Miss Mabel
D. Gron her little grand daughter,
left Saturday to spend week 10
Conshohocken and Norristown, Pa,
with relatives and friends. We wish
MIR. Is. Denver Coppage residing al
No. 1905 West Sixth street, gave a
very delightful entertainment to his
Sunday School class on Tuesday even.
Ing. lie drew pictures Of the Brown.
les on puste board boxes which were
'illled with candies which he present
ed to each scholar. The pictures were
the handiwork Of Mr.. Coppage and
speak well of his ability as an artist.
Mise Lizzie McCue Of New Castle
has gone on ten days visit to Ne W
York City.
MIR. William Tindell and NJ orris Gro.
pan left Wednesday morning for O
days fishing over In the canal on the
Jersey eide.
Miss Josie Fogg has returned home
from O visit to her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson, Of Kenneth Square.
Niles Lizzie Fulton. who has been
visiting Miss Jane Cloud. Kennett
Square has returned home.
Miss Lemley has returned home after
six months tour through Europe.
Mrs. Samuel III. Davis, West Chester,
has returned home after q visit to
friends here.
Mr.. Leslie Patton and Miss Minnie
City.
MIR. Richard Grier, OF the patent :
Office In Washington, ID. C., is spend
ing his vacation with his family In
this city and expects to stay here one
month.
Mrs. Richard Grier and daughter
Mary, the genial bookkeeper ut the
Dental works, of No. 705 West Tenth
street, have returned home after
spending two weeks at Woodstown,
n. J.
Miss Nellie Hazard has returned
home from West Chester after pleas.
ant visit to friends.
Mrs. AMMO Ramel, of Germantown,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. John Green on
Washington street.
MIR. Long has accepted the position
81 card grinder at mill No.2 ut Trainor
station. .-
The Chester Hospital has another
scandal on its hands. This time the
superintendent OF the training depart
nent Is charged with continuing a Miss
Dalton,a pupil. in her room in solitary
because she refused to
,pologIze to her for some fancied
grievance.
Mrs. Catharlne Morrison has return.
I'd from visiting her daughters in New
Jersey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Shields Library Association has
elected tho following officers Tor the
ensuing term:
Preatdeni- Philip F. Conn oily.
NlCe iireeident-- Charles J Brady.
Recording Secretary Thomas ODan.
EctL
corresponding Secretary James /
IaEHdll.#
financial Seerctar y John A. Jor
Tan.
Treasurer Charles A. aIeDonough.
Directors Juhn j. Size JOHN J.
Met uliin, Joseph B. Burmrn.
Investigating Committee Martin
AleGrath, Joseph Iiucklarth, John 4.
IlMespn. Frank setback, Joseph Can
NON. --------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

For several Seasons pa.t the an.
nouncement of the Pennsylvania Rtil-
road Company's Tours to the South
has been looked for with interest and
the Observation-Disclosures OF those Who
participated IN them have been mora
than realized. For the present e4rly
autumn, announcement IS made OF
two personally conducted tours from
New York to tho mountains of Mary.
land and Virginia anu the two most
prominent cities Of the uppar South.
The specific points covered by these
tours are Gettysburg. Blue Mountain,
Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, tho
Grottoes of the Shenandoah and tho
cities OF Richmond ana Washington.
10 would bs dlllcult TO plan tour
OF ten days which would embrace u
more interesting group Of places. az
every one OF thOm has an individual
interest that cannot fail to enlist wide
and favorable attention, Tho scenery
of the entire route Is picturesque ana
attractive, aud tho season 10 timed SO
as to present tho scenic beauties in
their best form.
These tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia OH September Is und %,
and the memfers OF the party Will
travel III special trains oil parlor ears
provided exclusively for their use.
The entire round trip covers period
of ten days, and excursion tickets
including all travelling expenses, will
DO sold from New York at sol and
Philadelphia S53.
For Itineraries containing complete
Information as to routes, special ear
service, descriptive note, &c, upply tC
OF address Tourist Agent. 1896 Broad.
way, n. y. OF Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
DEMPSEY V SIM CARTHY
They Battle for Twenty Rounds
at New Orleans.
THE CONTEST DECLARED A DRAW
While II Was Eyid ent to the Big Crowd
Assembled That dempsey was the Bet
ter Man. He Was Unable to Knock Out
the Australian,

Assembled That dempsey was the Bet
ter Man. He Was Unable to Knock Out
the Australian. 49,. .." .... ....
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Jaok DEMPSEY
and Billy Mccarthy, OF Australia, fought
last night in the arena Of the Auditorium
Athletic club before a very large audience.
Both men were carefully trained, the ex-
nonpareil having fitted on the coast Of
Georgia and In the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Gymnastic club, Of this
city. Mccarthy has been in constant
training for two months at Captain
Smiths quarters in the upper district of
this city. Both men entered the ring,
followed by their seconds, at 8 O'Clock,
zach receiving aEood share of applause,
but the greeting given to Dempsey clearly
showed that his friends were in the ma
jority. The contest was confined to twenty
rounds. Interested spectators were Bob
Fitzsimmons and Stanton Abbott.
John Duffy entered the ring few mo
ments after . O'Clock to take charge as
referee. Dempsey weighed in at 146
pounds, Mccarthy weighing 1874 pounds,
the exact limit. Time was called at 9:l5
o'clock
First Round-Mac led for the stomach
Dempsey missed right swing for the
head. Mac was on the aggressive. Demp-
sey scored a body blow. Dempsey landed
right on the head. Both landed heavy
swings on the head Both men landed
left on the jaw and both scored heavy
swings.
Second Round MAC scored right on
the body. Both landed blows on the head.
The Australian was aiming for the body
and Dempsey for the head. Dempsey
missed left swing for the head and
caught the Australian on the nose mo
ment later. Dempsey scored a heavy
blow on the neck and landed on the body
moment later, but received left handler
Mccarthy was caught by heavy left
hand swing on the jaw. This was Jack 5
round
Third Round-Dempsey landed a left on
the nose, and the men clinched. McCar-
thy missed two vicious rights, but ran
into heavy right on the jaw. Dempsey
landed another right on the jaw, nearly
knocking MCCARTHY down. The Austria
liam received terrible punishment in this
round -..
Fourth Rouhd-Dcmpsey landed a
heavy left on his opponents nose and got
away. Both men scored blows ON the
head. Mac MISSED left lead for the body.
Dempsey landed heavy swing on the
stomach, and moment later in the same
spot. Mac ducked into heavy uppercut
aud got it again with the right on the
head before he could recover. This was
another Dempsey round.
From the fifth round out Dempsey did
most Of the EXECUTION, though Mae got III
few vicious blows on the head and body
of his opponent, While il was evident to
the spectators that Dempsey was the bet
ter man, he way unable to knock his Cd
Ronent out, and the referee was therefor,
obliged to declare the bout a draw, the
purse Of 1000 being divided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

John Stannard called at this Office
on "Wednesday morning to explain
statements which appeared in the RE
PUBLICAN OF Tuesday in references to
the much talked of finish fight he.
tween Ed. Mcconnell and G. ]. Mort
nrity and which was to have taken
place Monday night. Ever since the
articles were signed Stannard said lie
had much trouble IN getting the back
ers Of Moriarity to meet him anu sc.
lect tho battle ground, and oven on
Monday they wauted him TO leayu his
man and select one. lie wanted the
light 10 como oil In private for til
. 100 s.de uuL they wanted 1t other
Wise.
They then selected the ground ani
assured me that it would be we'll
lighted aud lit for men to fight on.
When We arrived there we found our,
selves ina clover pltcA, which WAS
almost as high as our knees. Two
woods maze tins spot 50 dark that ii
was impossible to distinguish an OBJ
iact few feet away and In such IL
spot with only live llnterns to furnish
light aud there to b. held by speuta
tors, l refused to allow my man to
light in such ring. u sides this rea-
son, farmer who had worked III the
lield Tor live years. told mi the ring
was in Delaware
II The spectators would have waited
until morning the contest would have
come OIL. In speaking OF tho crowd
present Mr. StannurI SAID they were
nothing but dead heads and men under
,he influence OF liquor. III relation To
the Washington Clubs offer hs said
tho hackers OF Moriurlty had sent him
there to arrange a light, and when
everything was completed they backed
down.
Mr. Stannard presented a telegram
in tbs presence Of the reporter which
corroboratsl his statement. In do.
clurIng him to be the cause OF the men
not meeting he said that he hal told
no one to go to where the men were
to have met. Moriarlty and his men
had directed them there, and as the
fight did not come OIL lie did not think
he should be blamed for 1t. He was
looking to his mans Interests aud
not those OF crowd OF drunken spec,
tatCrs. ....
Mcconnell is still ready to meet
.Moriarity any time before Septembe
18th either In private or Other wise. and
fUI snug purse,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The election in Vermont has no un.
certain sound. The Republicans . lect
theGovernor by about 80. uOi plurality.
both representatives. to Congress BY
Increased majorltlesi avery mem ber
OF tie State senate, aud nearly all Of
the representatives showing the fsgI.
ihg among Iate!!tgeHt ana law abiding
citizens toward the D. moerltle party.
Maine VIII speak next wsoi, when tac
verdict rendered Ia Vermont viii D.
still more alphabetically eta pHasilcd.
1t Is only in tia beuiEateI sttt.dns oil
the South, where VIOLENCE prayGls lnI
iynching is considered all risA., TIA,
democracy 4 Jari7Aes ilto tUa green
hay tree aEd spreads It's 444a.y Blight
over tie land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Flour weak win.
ter super, S2l0d2.2j; winter extras, S2.2'
02.4O; No. winter family, s2.4Og2bO; Penn
sylvania roller straight, s250lee5; wester.
winter clear, s2.40g2,oo. Wheat firm, quiet
with 66Ssc bid and saysc asked for septe,nber
Corn higher, dull with &c. bid and 63l6e
asked for September. Oats quiet, firm. viii
35s4c. bid and 36l5c asked for September
Beef steady. Pork higher; new mess. SI5. 500
1915; extra prime, slstl350; family, Sl86l
1850; short clear, si5Ql7. Lard firm; western
steam, ysW; city, $3.50. Butter quiet; west
ern dairy, l3lf@l7c.; do. creamery, l5G24c
state dairy, ltas21sc, do. creamery, lsa23i4c
do. factory, 13dlec'; imitation creamery, lSc
pennsylvania creamery prints extra, 22c
exceptional lots higher; do.choice, 2Od2lc lido
fair to good, fGl9c.; prints jobbing at e3a26c
Cheese steady; large. sGl0llc. small, $40,
lWsc.; part skins, Az slsc.; full skins 3l,3l6c
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsy lvania, /,
Glslsc.; western, l6gl7l4c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

David nanEei vest reed tir sa1o.-
INK .t5 Saturday fis took his favor
ItH softer With him and also Ia "
Gaitag gun to shoot nit twlth Al
tHr ,tIupiug aEuaHd all day 10 sar.
60 led Ia hllng some Tires chIppes.
IT, said he killed another bird that lie
failed 10 got which was minus feathers.
Ills Trends were greatly disappo .uted
that they did no. receive a mess OF
birds, while David says 10y iimmles. |
never vas so tired Hereafter aud viii
never go shooting again after euch
small game"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
.Ht SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY,

Max II. Coke says
under oath. ~ su Ter
ed untold misery fol
Gig hit full years; con.
suited every physi.
ciaa OF fame " Without
relief. MY father
sent me to Europe,
but Ito relief. fou 7
years ago | wanted
to commit suicide. as
no one could cure
me. Finally my cous-
I'm. Frank F. W eb.
ster. told me to con.
t,.h Dr. q. II. I'heei,
IaI7 AreI, EIraAt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
POUDRETTE

Fertilizer for wheat and other fail
erors or nnytii.ng requiring quick
growth cannot be ekcelled.
THE POUnHsrrE | am now manu-.
featuring is OF the best quality, aud rich
lu all that tends TO MAKE good growth
heSoul the possibility OF tho Cut-warun.
We believe and know from statements Of
persons using It, there ia no better or
more enduring tcrtii!Yer upun the
market. being as 1t Is rich in all the
l1h0sphates % requisite Tor Iuie. growth
and larger production. The farmer who
uses a few tons OF II insures himself
good crep and is amply repaid for tbs
snutl outlay OF cost. the price being 30
~ aftaruIp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

LONDON. SeEt. at the banking house
of Glyn, Mills, Currie Il Co, 81 LON bard
street, +. G., yesterday, man succeeded
in cashiug d forged draft for "a, SGT
ts2i, 900 on the Credit Lyonnais. The
forger or forg+rs had previously purchased
draft for -. which served them as d
model for the draft which was forged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

MISUNDERSTANDING: Intense tculng
and singing; luust at night worse "
ute becoming very sore. SwAYNE's pIsT
MINl stops the Itching AMI bleeding
heals liberation. and IN most cases nc
hiov,s the tunYr. Al druggists or BY
mail. FOR n cents. pr. Swuync y son
Philadelphia. ="..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Tonight at W, ] llofnan's Office or
Market stieGt below Ninth there vii
hA a meeting OF the single tax people
OF this county. Tho meeting Ia for thu
purpose OF arranging Tor a vigorous
fdl, and winter campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


New York, Sept. 5.-The stock market to
day was irregular of movement and unset
tied of tone, the result of the days tradins
being the establishment OF a range of prices
extending from ~ per cent. below to 1ss per
cent above the closing figures of yesterday
Closing bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept 5,-Beeves very dull; ma.
tive steers, fair TO good, S460d5.20; ordinary
to medium, 81. 25Q4 90; common and inferior.
sS.6Odt.20 bulls $lsDa2 Is; dry cows, 81. 2bQt
2fU. veals and buttermilk calves firm. grass
ers dull and weak; poor TO prime veals, s5Qt7;
6uttermilk calves, s2,'j@3; grassers, s2.259
2'bO $40 ID. western calves S2.75. Sheep and
lambs active. firm; poor 10 prime sheep, $50
GS.d21h;common to prime lambs. 81. 75Qt5. Hogs
weak; ordinary to prime hogs. S6.2OD8. 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Or. Simms' Oh llera syrlp has cured
thousands and Will euro thousands
more. Has cured thousands OF cases
OF cholera ihtautam No baby dies
where this 10 used In time. Diarrhoea
ETC., Jos King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
ONLY Sl2 PER TON CASH

should ptace IT IN tns rea IN OF every fnr-
mer. We do not desire to pdif IL hui
simply state ne truth. aud take pleasure
in referring to persons who used ii with
thu best results, GEl to whom 4 h IS !fiv,.It
satiSfactiUn. Try II aid he convinced.
Seta Ia your orders. Respectfully yours.
u L. Hamilton. il!i Orange srpot5 VIII
mington. Delaware. or NJ The tnAJflfAc
tory. Garcsehg's Lane.
For reference Apply to :. Holman
smith. Esq. John q. Baker lIeHry Leutz.
=. p simon. Z. q. kllmlord. e IL. David
i.eEtI. John 9 Patterson, Us :, Frank
rogers Geo. W. Vernon. James aud Jos.
Cannon. Jttmes Maharty. Isaac Macy, ].
+ Dempsey, Eden Station. DE :. ". F.
k1nlinger North East,Md. C. W. Powers.
Pennsytlle y. j., j. Is. Norton, Penns-
vile n. J.. u Stanley, PennsyJle. N. ].
j. !. JONES Agent. No. sJl OF ange St.
stow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Iaylor's Extract Meat. a pleasant
ana va qsule teuie. Prepared by W.
v Taylor, 5U+ hlIE street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are asking bids for five hundred box
cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

At Proyiden ce-Providence, 12; Scrau.
ton,4 AT Spring o; Spring.
field, s. At Wilkes barre-W ilkesbarre
8, Buffalo 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
BoARp OF PuBL1c EDUCATION OF THE
CRY OF WILMINGTON.

CITY OF WILMISGroN.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 4. 1894
EDIToE REPUBLICAN Dear Sir:-It
gives rue great pleasure to testify my
of your great enterprise
in placing the Encyclopedia Britanni-
ca within The reach of the people on
such reasonable terms.
On the subjects OF History. BIogra-
ply. Religions and Science. there Ia
no work Of similnr nature so COM
plete and authoritative. Iconsider 1t
a desirable part OF every library.
Yours truly. d. W. HARLAN.
Superintendent OF Public Schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Tho Death Of One Of the Firm
Crowded the Selling Time.
The Death Of One Of the Firm
Crowded the Selling TIME.
There was but one way to
accomplish the quick and en-.
tire sale that was necessary
I-startlingly low and genu.
inc bargain prices.
It's really so-we are sell.
ing Mems All.Wool Suits So
worth $40.
It's really so-We're sell.
ing Mems All.Wool Suits Sc.
75-worth $40.
We advise you of equally
attractive prices on Fall o.
'vercoats.
The kinds worth $40 and
$12 you'll buy for SIS and
Sc. -=.=.=
Another illustration of
prices-Men's 81 Trousers
selling for 1915. Nearly half
price whatever you want.
Boys Clothing half,price
on the average.
Here's q Special-Black
IWorsted Dress Suits, S12.-
Black Worsted Dress Suits,
I$12.
We never knew Clothing
SO low III price.
! On the purchase of S15
worth, we pay railroad excur.
sion fare from Wilmington
to Philadelphia and return
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,


At Philadelp a-Philadelphia, IS; Gin
cnnati, G. At New York-New York. 4
Pittsburg, O. Al Boston Boston, :: Louis
vile, 9. At Baltimore Baltimore, Il
Chicago, s. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, .
Cleveland, /. AT Washington forfeited
Washington, 9; st. Louis, 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

At Lancastdr-P philadelphia 3: Lancas
ter, 4. AT -Pottsville, Il
Hazleton, II. At Reading -Reading, s
Shenandoah,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

A reporter of the RErUBLicAN while
taking u stroll around our city saw
the following sign displayed In II
window OF tailoring establishment
pn Saypntp utraat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
SALES,
INCREDIBLY Low PRICES

Till the end we shall fol.
low the same policy. 1t was
impossible, impracticable-
the waiting for the regular
buying periods and ordinary
needs in the distribution OF
our Immense Stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
A SWEET lIUsING.

so certainly II does seem
The people always do mean.
10 eat Coxs pure ice cream,
For tbs the best they have seen.
At Third and Van buren, street,
y he proprietor You meet.
Phone him seven thiriy-six,
And order his ice cream bricKk
One-hfty-siN per gallon,
Cool rs a frozen melon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
DEFENDS The NEGRO.
Miss ida b. Wells on the CoIored
Mans Rights.


NEW YORK. July 80. Miss Ida B.
Wells. the advocate of the rights of the
colored people and the agitator against
lynching, who has just returned fro IN a
four months tour of lecturing on the
subject in England. spoke tonight at
the Bethel a. Me. church. The church
was filled. many white people being
among the listeners. Thomas Fortune.
president of the AfrO-American league,
introduced Miss Wells, who said she
went to England at the invitation of
some of the prominent thinkers there,
after having been denied the privilege in
Boston, New DIRK. and before the pres
ldent. She addressed 102 meetings in
England, she said. and as result an
antl-lync!ing committee composed of
prominent people was formed at each
of these meetings. Resolutions were
passed urging the American public to
abolish the Darbaric outrage against
human life. Miss Wells said that the
people OF the South are as bitter against
negroes as theYxWere before the DAYS of
freedom. When she was in England,
she said, copies of Southern newspapers
containing articles attacking her per-
sonat character were spread broadcast
there, and that everything was done to
Influence the British public against her.
1--WE want the colored race to be
placed in the proper light before the
people of this country" Miss Wells
concluded, ''f0r there is in literature no
true type of the negro as he is today.
The lawless lynehings in the South for
alleged crimes against the whites are in
SO cases out of 100 simple outrages
against our race. The press is in con-
troll OF the whites and the attacks upon
us are coored to suit themselves.
''The colored people of this country
should organize themselves from one
end OF the country to the other. They
should at least contribute the sinews of
war with which to fight the battle. The
South knows that we are very much
disorganiZed. 1t is our duty to see that
every story published from the South in
which negro is accused of sonie fiend-
ism act and lFnched for it is run down
by our own detectives. if necessary, and
the other side of it published. There
are always two sides to every lynch
ing"