davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

5Ir. John q W oI;ay Of Chicago who
will lecture OIL lruprAH - this evening
IL the Auditorium has teen hc,aldrG
abroad as HE Malone Lecturer Of tbs
Christian hLdeuvOr Snslstics w
have been creGilahiy informed tHa'
theresis 10 national lecturer OF til,
Christian Indeuv0rs. The Temper
ancs people are sailing uHdur false
p.aLeucss again
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Eight carloads OF excarsionists left
this city this morning for lulchcster
over tho l. w n b. railroad.
Five carloads of eolorei excursion
lists snioHrned to the Geological gar.
dous. lhiladelphia to-day.
st. Mary's I. \ b. Society took three
tram loads OF admirers OH its Uxeur.
sion to Bennington Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

II it lie clear day on saturday, Sep
tembe- /. the largest crowd oil tho sea,
son will wttness the Rockford aud
Dover battle for the cham piDuship Of
the state. at the Front and Union
rect groun Ii Dover was tie first
and only team IN he state that has
defeated the lto"hioids tins ason
Fisher the only pitcher Ia the state
VINO has rot lost a game this seJSol
will do tho pitching a..alHst tho Lover
aud he has pitched against strong
or teams than over Keep you eva
open and when the game Il over you,l
herA Manager MaMa!un say "WAert
are the bowers now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

WOOD--In this city, suddenly on the 3ist
lust, Thomas j. Wood,
RrIrtiv"s aud friends, Wilde Post, No.
u, q. 4. r. keNstnnr club and tue Young
Men = Republican club are Invited to At
lend the funeral Oh Frid;r afternoon Mt
: o'cI, ok, from his late r. denre. lulh UP
land st ert. lEtolmcnt in Chester Rural
Cemetery.
PIDWMAN-On August 22nd., 1891, Lldio
u IOvcI wife Of Larry +. Plowmhn,R-fcd
4 years.
Il, ~ l>rs and friends of the
family ara requested to httouh her
Tun,,inI from the resilru g OF her
hIsburd. III Wor Glawn avrnu'. on sun
LAY afternoon, ~ J uclpck. services NJ
| : Ivprtnuoh Church. Intplm AT river
| view. Iinitiu e aud CehtjeNille. Md.
! papers please copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

John q. woolley one of the creates
temperance orators OF the day vii
talk In the Auditorium tonight b.
young men especially although ladie
ara cordially invited. Music will b
furnished by a male quartette and al
seats will lie free the building shoul,
be crowded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

They have big things down at
wigglnsyills, West Va, Mr.. W. in
writing to the REPUBLICAN, says "A
fisherman caught a cat fish that weigh
ell 1852 pounds with no ok andiine. IT ha )
always 3eon said that big things grow
In California, hut We did not know I'M.
I'll reading Mr. VS. letter that the
South haG the fish story fever. It's II
b1d disease when once 1t gets good
h Id on you. We have rock in tho
Brandywine near Market street bridge
that would tu.n the scales Learly
two ton weight but none were over :
known to have been caught up WI /
hook ami liuc. Thty generally Elasi
them and haul thsm out pioga at q
time Ask sam Blyulrd If you don't
believe this story.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

When in need OF coz! OF wood. cal
up 54b or send postal GARD for ton
Of extra largo psg coal 10 H. T. Ser,
geant. dealsr IN coal WOOD and grain.
4 large load of wool Tor : -, Nes
tern oats balod nav ami straw. Var
106 Maryland Ave. Pnone ~. Con.
trial office, 7th and King straots. Phopa
HGy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Seyontii and MARKET SLrrntt
Investment aud Securities yielding
from to per cont
orders Tor the purchase and sale of
STOCKS and Bonds On Co ADMISSION e.ccut-
cd ut all the Stock exchanges.
Private telegraph wires to New ork.
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Letters OF Credit is-
sued,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Tho following deaths were recorded
at the Bohrd 81 Health to-day:
Lidie Plowman, 22l Woodlawn ave.
nue, aged 81. August ", fun rial Au.
gust %, lntermont at Riverview.
Hurry j. liofaD agod Is Nsars died
August -, ct 800 West Second stree,
funeral Tomorrow. IntermGnt II
Riyervlew CUmetry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

The directors OF the Delaware Divl.
sion II. X. went down tho road this
morning In a special train on tour OF
inspection OF the road. The party COM
iprised Vice President Frank rhomp.
son, L. + RrooEs. II. L. kenney. Pies
ton Lcu. h, L. Warner and FL ward II.
lGnyley. They will return this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Lenora Jenkins was brought into
the Municipal Court this morning on
thu charge of mayhem. The case came
from Magistrate Daley's Court. The
case was dismissed us the court had
no jurisdiction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Matthew +. Hayden's flowers. 10,
Market street, are blooming. lie ha'
some beautiful roses aud choice as
tors OF vprled colors. carnations plnks
etc. Seemingly tho coiors are brighter
than early spring time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

EEnoch WigDlns colured. the young
man who was drowned neIr Odessa,
ON Monday. by falling from a boat
while fishing, WINS buried to-day the
funeral being attended by number
OF people from this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

The last OF the popular excursions
OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore llailroad to Rehoboth
Beach, Del. and Ocean City, Nd, will
he August 80 on the following sched'
ule OF timOs and rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Aseury } a ,ot a,o " ID the scens o
q double No lag !lSt evening. In
happy couple were Frank 4 ScnuDGe
TO Celeste 4 iggAs AMI JoMl NJ
, Conner TO F!oreEc3 W Higgins. All 0
&lhia pity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

a. head OF good driving horses. 3
% ! bGetOr's phaclona, . add bar lug
s!cs : iirsl'cihss surrir-. | two seated
'a5rliy scsr,ifga CIV spindle wagon,
no" Dayton wagon | nc. o. business
wagon, & sets nI single aud : sets 1ouble
hatneSs DElr sets Of lily nets, | sleigh
hni d Us, carriage pole : new iceland
cutting bur. hlocf, and ropes lot nj
whips, haiIcrs5 robes -hlAukrts etc.
Terms vi ste s. MI sums of So and I'M.
der cash ny,r thai auOalt Il credit al
20 diys wlll @ Etvru by the purut,as I
Ig,N lng hauAubleiIo = with an appln.r
uniursrr. JDuN-A. EIII ibIS
ST ,hLn ~ son aIctiouerra.
! Hu - .tw-,li-- !I-sl-;i.i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Tomorrow promises to be warmer
and fair. On Saturday tair to partly
cloudy with slight temperature
Changes and local rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

returning leave ltehoboth 5.iV y. in''
Ocean City 500 .. nj
Children under twelve years OF age,
one-half the above Rates.
Excursion tickets good only on
special train In each direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

CutiliLe Tor t,e SKIN. Unque Tile
Chre does II ever, time. j X Wood.
Box 322 Wilmington. Del. No s.,
King street market days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

Prof. c. A. lIewca. pllreuologlst. Is
/ in the city again. and has his Office Mt
III Market street, where lie may he
consulted from to . p. m. Price 80
cents aid 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

ID & tlt = Nc trs'.elas busr 3 for f. r
- grn'frm.en iu#i fIEuIr i.lu=iy ST.
- 5yAflers, Appis atil. west tw-ri-
h tiect. 4u23-tl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

At the Hazel Dell Park last evening
Robert Brown won the three heats II
the race againbt Fred Morgan. Ro5er
Porter and Hugh Lynch, His tim,
was Abb, !. There wetn se 7eral othei
fast races, among thom being one by
Frank StidhaM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

at the REPUBLICAN office to-day in tn,
shade. 49, ......
O'Clock. 10 O'Clock. . o'clock.
65 IS Sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

A gentleman on Nlisun street wa
quickly culed Of cramps by Slmms
pain searcher, the finest pain medl-
cine. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

We're On Clothing for
our keadymade
al Department.
I" Much of the
,n Mems Clothing
WUlk we sell is Of our
own make, which
keeps the money right in
Wilmington and gives all
a chance to see it again
Many of the new lots anc
styles are finished and car
be selected from. We're
at the bottom in buying
for cash and saving manu-.
lecturers and jobbcrs' pro
fits, which more thar
makes up for the additior'
al cost in having well made
in our workrooms. Wher
you are ready to buy. or
better still, have time to look
come in and see what otl
and Market has for yot
and you will then know
how we'll you can do here
Closed evening at 9 eN
cept Saturdays.
10 per cent, discount Oh
Summcr Clothing, STRAY
Hats and Reset Shoes.
JAS L. MULL1N e. So,
Clothin5, 9th & Market
Hats, .. Wilmington,
SHOES, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

S0uthenst corner iiith ANA hirK SIS.
We are opening new goods every day Al
all prices; | want this dist uctly under.
stood. There are no cakes lihc what we
sell. they are made expressly Tor us; there
are none Ike them; our Tea and coffee is
for rich aud poor; our java Ht csc is the
70 81 value FOR the money you can get
VT have Java coffee ut ijc; IL is high but
IL IL good; Belfast tea at SIC; look at IT
good tea at 25c; Japan nihs at lee. Fine
Iumrulltd japan ut soc; good al pc; we
can suit all pockets; lard at o., Zoe and re;
We want to ave women. Aud the Hour we
sell at Si2j makes bread us good ana
white as Lea 5 best try II; ri &c Il bHg; W.
opened to-day. lot- Of new goods; Eng
|llsf starch at Zoe; cream bOnrlcs, co1lsh
Y one like u; shul and luncNcrel take the
lead; our Hour ~ 2uc bag; mustard snr.
dimes At Be; new luh~te-, II is t!ne in large
Sihkeai new beans; uNr uulcc VIII be her.
Tomorrow; good lulre l. nara To grl we
want IT iiae; all our goods are selected
with care; we even have glass wish
boards, good cheese, new pickles ia Jars
md by he dozen. MI goods FIRST class
II. NJ. W Ter, coiie 9TH and King is.
aal TT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

EIn bili being settIsi. Smoke
Hug cut now In ever bod!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
TO 90 ABROAD.
DR.. Talmage Will Take Trip Around the
World, Preaching and Lecturlng.

DIR. Talmage Will Take q Trip Around the
World. Preaching and Lecturing.
New YORK, Feb.3-It was announced
Friday that Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,
the famous Brooklyn preacher, has
completed arrangements for tour Of
the world during the coming spring
and summer. According to the pro-
gramme, DIR. Talmage will 60 overland
to San Francisco and will sail from that
port the last week in May, taking the
steamer to the Hawaiian islands. He
will also visit New Zealand, Australia,
China and India and the east.
In China large portion of his time
will be spent in Annoy, where his
brother, the late Rev. DIR. John Tai
mage, was for forty-two years mis-
sionary. The daughters are we'll
known missionaries, still alive in
Annoy, and continue the work their
father began. The journey homeward
will be made from Ceylon, through Eu-
rope and across the Atlantic.
DIR. Talmage will be accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, and will
be absent about five months The exc
tended trip through Asia and Europe
has no connection with the present
crisis in the affairs of his church. 1t
was practically determined upon in
1892, when he was in Russia. 1t is his
Intention to preach and lecture in every
place where he visits while he is away.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
Seven Murders since New Years.

PITTsBURG, Kan, Feb. 5.-The sew.
enth murder in this vicinity since Jan.
uary was committed Saturday night.
a woman named Allester being the
latest victim. She went to saloon in
the northeast part of the town kept by
a Frenchman named Edward Bouis'
SAINT, and there the murder was com
mitted. Sunday morning an ore-haulel
saw body lying in a hollow by the
Missouri Pacific track, and an investi
CATION revealed that it was terribly
mutilated. Bouissant. his wife and sor
are in jail, charged with the crime
Tracks in the snow were found leading
from Bouissant's saloon to the place
where the body was found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
A RIVAL TO OUR FLOUR.
Consuls Getting Interesting Information
How About Snails:

Consuls Getting Interesting Information
How About Snails:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Irving B. Richs
man, consul general to Switzerland,
reports that Swiss millers claim that
American flour, white wiite and
we'll appearing, lacks the nu.
tritious quality of Hungarian flour.
He says Hungarian flour is
flooding the market in this district. 1t
is of good quality and very cheap.
Actual price of wheat per 2sO half
pounds 49, 90 to s3.e7, with a reduction
expected. Business is dull because the
embroidery and other trade with Amer
lea is stagnant, and laboring classes
here are eating corn bread and pota-
toes in lieu of wheat bread. The gem
ed States arises from the depression in
business"
Freight rates are also an obstacle.
Prospects are not bright for extending
the trade in American -four. He sug.
gests shipments via Genoa instead OF
as at present, via Rotterdam and Ant
werp
A firm in Kensas City has written ia
the state department asking that it Sc.
cure information on the edible snail in
dustry. The consuls at Paris, Naples
and Switzerland arc suggested as
likely to be able to secure the informa.
ton. In southern France, Italy and
Switzerland snails are favorite article
of diet and the raising of them is ap ex'
tensive industry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
A BIG RIVER.
The Ohio Southern Tributaries Are
All Flooded.
The Head Waters OF the Monongahels
River Registers sixteen Feet, and Ris-
ing--The Kanawha River Rising Rap
idiy-the Mig sandy on a High.

CINCINNATI, Feb 5.--Unless severely
cold weather sets in Immediately, a
condition not at all assured, a big river
is promised in the Ohio the coming
week. The very heavy rain-storm
which has passed eastward across the
entire section of country drain
ed by the southern tributaries Of the
Ohio has resulted in perfect flood in
all those streams. AS consequence,
an immense volume of water will be
poured out into the Ohio within the
next few days
At the headwaters of the Monon.
gahela river, stage Of 10 feet and ris-
ing was reported. This should result
in at least twelve feet of water at
Pittsburgh and the sending north Of
all the coal now loaded up that stream,
which will likely aggregate at
least seven or eight million bush.
els. 1t is the first time in year
that there has been a rise to speak OF
in that stream. others having come
almost entirely from the Allegheny
At Charleston, w. Va, on the Kama.
wha river, a rise of 11K feet has oc.
Cured during the twenty-four hours
ending Saturday evening, and a still
greater rise was assured, as the river
was still rising at the headwaters
of the stream. At Pikeville, Ky,
! the headwaters of the Big Sandy
river, where for most of the year
"pushboats" drawing only four to six
inches. find navigation difficult, stage
of so feet was reported Saturday night
and still rising. Kentucky river was
also on rampage, a rise of II feet dur
| ing the day being reported at Frank.
fort. One and two days of heavy rain
in all this section has been followed by
heavy snow falls, which for theamost
, part melted as fast as it fell Sunday.
With snow already in the mountains in
some quarters, the big rise may be cas-.
/ lily understood.
| The Ohio has been at a very modest
(, stage for almost a year now, and since
the high water of late last winter, fol
lowing the disastrous ice break-up
there has hardly been sufficient water
in the Ohio here since that time te
cause the removal of goods stored or
the wharf close to the waters edge
While nothing like flood is antici
pated from the present big outpouring
from the southern tributaries, the rivel
will probably exceed any figures here
tofore reached within the past twelv,
months.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.
A Considerable Contention Is PROMISED
Congress-.

Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Congress seems
destined to have an ecclesiastical fray
precipitated by the resolution which
Senator Frye and Representative Morse
of Massachusetts, have brought in to se
cure recognition of the Deity in the
constitution of the United States. In.
terested members are being deluged
with missives of commendation and
protest upon the project
The trouble seems to lie not so much
in the purpose of the resolution set
forth in it's title as in that clause of il
which embodies the orthodox evangeli.
cal belief in Jesus Christ. This is Ger.
tain to stir the opposition of Hebrew
citizens and others and foretaste OF
that opposition is already making itself
known.
Some letters have been received from
clergymen who desire to address the
committee against the resolution. None
of the ministers who have intervened
on either side are men of national repu'
tation. A delegation of church people
is here to advocate the resolution. They
are: Rev. j. Robinson, DR. McAllister
and Rev. d. C. Martin, of Allegheny,
Pa; I. p. Stevenson, of Philadelphia
and Rev. II. H. George, of Beaver Falls,
pa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
DEMOCRAT. LOGAN ONO SATURDAY
THE GERMANS
Threaten the brazilian Rebels For Firing
on Their Vessels Ems gland, II is Expected
win Also Endorse Benham's Course.

Threaten the brazilian Rebels For Firing
on Their Vessels England, IL is Expected
VIII Also Endorse Benham's Course.
Rio JANErRo, Brazil, Feb IA launch
loaded with coal, and flying the Ger.
man flag, was fired on by the Guanaba
Tuesday in the harbor Capt Hof-
never of the German man-of-war Ara
coma, at once went aboard the rebel
warship and told her commanders
that he was now receiving his
last warning, and that IL he
fred again upon anything flying
the German flag, the German warship
would sink his vessel. The rebel COM
mander replied that he could only bs
sunk once, and that he would fight the
thing out, Capt Hofmeyer then cabled
to Berlin, stating that he would CO.
operate with the American admiral in
defending commerce from rebel mo-
lestation. 1t is expected that the Eng
lish naval commander here will soon
receive instructions to the same effect.
A good deal of confusion has arisen
about the exchange of shots between
warship in Rio bay on Monday. The
facts are these: The rebel warship fired
upon the boat of the American mer.
chairman Amy, and then the Detroit
fired blank cartridge, and follow.
ed this by u rifle shot, which
struck the Trajanos rudder. Boat
men from the Detroit rowed to
the Libertad then and told Da CANA
that Admiral Benham would not per-
init any interference with vessels flying
the American flag. Then the Trajano
fred shot toward the city of Rio,
ending the affair. The incident has
had good effect, for Wednesday ships
are coming up to the wharves without
molestation. De Cana announces that
he yields the point only to superior
| force.
| Owing to a disagreement between
the superintendent of police and the
secretary of war, in which President
Peixoto sustained the former, the Sec
retary has resigned.
The action of Adm. Benham in pro-
tecting American ships in their efforts
to land at the wharves in this harbor
has had salutary effect Merchant
ships of England and other national.
tiles are now coming up to their
wharves without any sign of molesta'
ton on the part of the insurgent YES
sells. Adm. Benham's bold stand
against interference with vessels of his
country is generally applauded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
In rHp SENATE.
Senator Quny Introduces Amendments -
the 1arlR Bill.

Senator Quay Introduces Amendments -
the 1arln Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb ga pretty biz
of parliamentary by.play was intro
duced in the senate Friday by Mr..
Quay, of Pennsylvania, in the form OF
an amendment to the tariff bill, which
promises to complicate the situation in
regard to that measure in a fashion
most embarrassing to the democrats.
Senator Quay's amendment, which IL
offered in the form of additional sec
tions to the tariff bill, provides first for
coinage of silver, In the language Of
the free silver bill which passed the
senate during the last congress. An
other section repeals the prohibitory
tax of ten per cent upon notes issued
by state banks whose circulation is sc.
cured by deposit of state or national
bonds approved by state authority.
Another section directs the secretary
of the treasury to purchase 14l;12s
ounces of gold each month, which 1t is
estimated, is the full American product
of yellow metal, and to issue treasury
notes in payment for this bullion.
These notes are to be dated upon the
last day of the year in which they are
issued; are to be payable in coin forty
years after their date; are to be legal
tender, except for duties on imports
and interest on public debt, and to bear
interest at the rate of one-tenth OF
one per cent Another section repeals
the law authorizing the issue of inter-
est-bearing bonds.
The purpose of this flank movement
by Senator Quay is two-fold. In tho
first place. it will make possible an ale
lance in the tariff battle of the popu-
list and the free silver senators in both
the republican and democratic parties
with the republican leaders who wish
to secure notifications in the tariff
bill, in case it's passage proves inevita-
able. Such an alliance would provo
especially attractive to southern demo-
Gratis who favor free coinage, and also
wish duties placed upon ccnl, iron ore
and sugar.
In the second place the proposition
will afford number of eastern repub-
licans to cast tentative votes in favor OF
silver coinage. These men are inclined
| to favor bimetallism, but can not meet
| the criticism for such votes by explain-
ing that they were cast in favor of an
obnoxious amendment to the tari1l
bill.
Finally, there is contingency that
| the tariff bill may be passed with the
free coinage rider. Should that occur
Mr. Cleveland will be confronted with
the dilemma of either granting the de-
mands of the friends of silver to an
even greater extent than they asked
during the extra session, or of vetoing
the entire tariff bill.
Senator Quay's amendment was only
offered after consultation with other
republican leaders, but, nevertheless
it came as surprise to a majority O.
| the senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
Accident on the georgia central.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb IA bro.
ken rail near Clio, Ala, on the Central
Georgia railroad, wrecked passenger
train Tuesday night. Two coaches
and the express car turned over down
twenty foot embankment. The in
Jured were: Isaac Stevenson, New
York, badly cut in the head and back
r. A. Koeber, express messenger, legs
severely mashed; James Mcintyre,
Dadeville, Ala, back hurt. Several
others were hurt slightly. 1t was q
very narrow escape for all.