davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Because he failed to take proper and i'm.
mediate prscaution against bullet
wound which he received about month
ago. Charles Poper. young man and who
resided with his parents at No D Bali Alley
died at the Delaware Hospital last night.
At the time Pepper was wounded he and
several other young men. including Jas
Kirk, driver In the employ OF the ]. A.
Lengel Brewing Company. were on the
Wilmington Il Northern Railroad pier. 1t
was sunday afternoon and tho men were
fishing.
As one OF their number was drawing a
fish from the water some one threw q
piece OF coal, which angered II. <k. rifle
was lying on the wharf. aud this he picked
up. but before he had raised It to his
shoulder the hammer fell, and the ball
struck PEPPER. who was standing nearby.
near the left temple and passed out the
side OF his head.
As the ball was very small. the wounded
man thought nothing serious would re.
suit. Hia friends bandaKed 1t as beat
they could. but 1t was not until several
hours that Pepper went to his homo. In-
stead Of then going to a physician, the
wounded man applied some remedies
which had the. effect OF inilamming the
wound.
Three daye later he consulted DIR. Fahey
and later Dr. Huges both physicians tell.
ing him OF his folly 10 not having the
wound immediately attended to. How
ever they dressed the wound as best they
could and ordered the patients removal
to the hospital. His condition continued
to grow worse until the latter part of last
week, when 1t was plainly seen that his
death was o question OF only few days.
He sank rapidly and death last night
ended his suffering.
Deputy Coroner Palmer Is investigating
the inclrustances attending the shooting,
but weather Kirk will be held to await the
action OF a jury Is not known. II Peper
had taken proper care OF the wound 1t
| would not have resulted In his d cath.
Although serious 1t was not 80 dangerous
to produce death, and the question which
| now presents itself IL weather Kirk Is re-
sponsibe OF the dead man through his
| own neglect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The United Circle Of Kings Daughte rs
OF this city are arranging for"An Evening
In an Art Gallery" to be presented In the
auditorium Of the New Century Club on
November e2nd and Esd, The fact that
the arrangements are under the personal
direction Of Clawsen 4 Hammitt insures
All artistic entertainment. The proceeds
are to be used In buying a piano for the
Delaware Industrial school for girls, 10.
Gated at 5l5 West street.
The United Circles Of Kings Daughters
is an Organization composed of nearly all
the Individual circles OF Kings Daughters
in this city, and has for its object the
systematizing OF the Individual ohurita-
bic work of the circles and also the con-
Quoting of larger work needing concerted
action, as in the present case. Every
Hinge Daughter In tho city IL working
enthusiastically for the success OF this en-
tertainment. Tickets OF admission, the
price OF which lie placed at 20 cents. are for
sale by the members. They can be ex-
changed for reserved seats at Bradfield's
music store by the payment OF ten cents
extra.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

W. 8. Hoffman. manager OF the Mass.
Benefit Life Association OF Boston, gave
ar oyster supper TO his city agents last
evening at his residence. 9Ob West Ninth
street. The evening was spent In playing
games. speaking and singing. At IL
O'clock the guests present were Invited
out to the dining room. where bountl.
full table was set. The table was hand
somely decorated with pyramids OF fruits
Of all kinds. The menu consisted oft
Oysters In all styles, after which cakes
and fruite wei served In abundance. At
2 o'clock the gaests departed. wishing the
host and hostess many happy returns OF
the day. Among those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shannon, Mrand
Mrs. Benz. Il. Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owens. MIR. aud Mrs. Alexander Jaslow-
sky. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Murphy, Mrs.
Emily P0pp the Misses Lizzie and Emma
Popp. Mrs. Emma M3Carter, Mr.. George
Dixon and lady, MIR. and Mrs. Winfield s.
Hoffman, the Misses Ida NJ. and Ellie u.
Hoffman, Muster Chas. Murphy, MIR. Jos.
Pyle and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

There Is no doubt that tho life OF most
women at the present day is complex
onc." says the Ladies' Homo journal, and
in the large cities the demands made up.
on time and strength are legion. No won
der so many fall by the way"
Even women of the privileged classe 8
know what fatigue means and the wearl-
ness resulting from overtaxsd nerves,
that is more Intense and more depressing
than anything known to tired muscles,
When frequent headaches and neuralgia
give warming that the nerve Tissues are
not bong fully repaired after hard work
or anxiety. further mischief will be avoi'l-
ed by feeding the brain and nerves with
the wonderful nutriment, Paine's celery
compound.
Nature is gentle mother and soothes
while she strengthens.
Paine's celery compound builds up the
body according to natures plan.
The human machine must have fuel.
This grand invigorator and strenRthener
Ia able TO restore the delicate nerves to
robust health by feeding them rapidly
and abundantly with the peculiar ele.
ments they find 1t difficult to extract for
themselves from the ordinary hearty diet.
A great nerve doctor, famous in two con.
tneDts says that any woman whose ner.
vous strength is at all depleted must
either take time to rest at any cost or re-
place tho wornout tissues with Paines
celery compound.
A woman should never be too tired to
smile.
Paine's celery compound Is to-day busy
In its mission to homes everywhere In
making sunshine hopeful faces acd ready
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
FELL INTO THE TARP.
Captain Lee Discovered Stanley, aud d
Discovered in Turn.

Captain Lee Discovered Stanley, aud d
Discovered in Turn.
Daniel Harris was held In $500 bail by
Judge Ball Inst night for the upper court.
on the charge OF larceny OF some money
from another man.
George Neutz was arraigned charged
with disorderly conduct on Saturday
last around the First ward registration
polls
Jonathan 8. Hill and his son.in.law.
David Farra, have been living together In
the same house. Farra has paid the rent
and 1t seemed to be u case OF partnership.
David. 1t il alleged has been raising trou-
bic around home and 80 the door was
locked and David tried to gain an en'
trance through the window and the
father-in-law had him arrested charged
with disorderly conduct The case was
dismissed.
George Gordon. colored. was held ia
ei0O bail for an appearance tomorrow
morning on the charge OF assault ane
battery.
VIM. Fl. Lee was arraigned charged witt
having purchased tax receipt from SAM
uel j. Stanley Dr.. and thereby Influencing
him against exercising his right as 9th
zen on election day.
The prosecuting witness gave O de-
tailed account OF several interviews with
MIR. Lee aud to the sale OF his tax receipt
with fourteen others at his homo on East
receipt and Mr. Lee told him that he had
better get out OF town until after the
election.
That he would guarantee that Stanley
would get into no trouble and that il no
did the Democratic party would stand by
him.
Janss b. Tucker, Amos Hahn James F.
Hlrslock testified to having been at STAN
ley's house en- the night OF the sale and to
having heard part of the conversation ami
to seeing Lee give up the recelp.s to STAN
ley.
James Kitchens testified that he was In
the back room at the time and heard the
oonversali on. He took the receipts away
from Stanley. after he had gotten them
from Lee.
Registrar Thomas Gormley was called,
but he could not testify anything as he
could not get his book. 1t was turned
Into the department OF Elections and
clerk Frank A. MoUioskey refused to give
up the book The court issued sub
poena for the clerk to bring in the book.
Officer Ralston returned McCloskey non
est. The case was then continued until
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

smiles where there was sadness and the
weary looks OF depsair.
Mrs. Jennie A. Run. whose portrait Is
given above writing from her homo in
Sebewa, Mich. says:
my husband has had stomach trouble
for over year. from which he suffered the
tortures of daily death. He could eat
scarcely anything. and what he did eat
soured on his stomach aud caused him
to bloat so terribly that life was only
burden. he tried physicians to no vail,
and rs was taking Paines celery COM
pound. he thought he would try It. In a
short tlIne he was surprised to find that
he could eat anything with no bad effects;
the bloating ls all gone and his stomach
ls In good condition.
II had suffered for years with periodical
spells of sick headache; pen cannot de-
scribe what | suffered at such times. For
the last two years | noticed that my ner-
vous system was getting all out Of order;
l had no appetite and was getting to be
mere shadow OF my former self. was
nervous weak, could not rest mig hts and
felt gloomy and low spirited. Before l
had taken ono bottle OF Paine's celery
compound l began to feel like new per-
son. and now. after taking six bottles, /
| am enjoying perfect health / have not
had smell OF sick headache In over q
year. My nerves are all right, nv sleep Is
like that OF healthy child, and feel m ore
like one than like woman of thirty.
do all my own work and bless Palne's
celery compound for what 1t has done for
me and mine.
I'VE have used In our family 10 or IS
| bottles OF Paines celery compound. Doc.
TORS bills are now unknown in our faml-
! ly."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
FIFTH EDITION.


Tho following dispatch was received
over Heald & Co.'S wire this morning; 4
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1st.-The CzaH
died at l.SO o'clock this afternoon.
KiEnNAN. .
The Gar was born In st. Petersburg.
March 10. 1915, and assembled the throne
March IS, 1881, three days aftor the assaa-
sination OF bis father. He leaves live
children. The Gar was lover of peacea
and amiabe in his private life. but tyran-
nlcal as ruler. I.
His death may prove great misfortune
and yet 1t will not be greatly lamsnted
outslde OF his immediate family. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
Dots,

The minor children Of he late VII liam
Appiegata Of thls city have been gra nted
pension.
On account OF tho rain on Tuesday
night tho Wilmington i. q. L. did not
parade In Philadelphia.
The Wilmington Female bible Society
Will hold Its anniversary In Central
Presbyterian Church IN sunday evening.
The Junior Home Missionary Society OF
Grace u. h. Church viii give tea aud
reception IN the sunday school hall this
evening.
An entertainment for tho benefit of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Will lie
giyea ia Eden Hail tuis evening and Sat.
hIday eyAning,
Bishop b r. Rulsy wall deliver the
opening address OF the annual fair OF the
Union A, N. L. Church, Freuch straat
hboye Twelfth. on Thursday evening,
November |.
Mitchell and Rash's store. No. gle Mar.
ket street, was crowded yesterday Those
10 cent lovss ate bargains. and the POO.
pie who wish TO secure them should call
early, There aro bargains iii Other goods.
This evening good double bin is prom.
tsed In Robsrtson's comedy David Gar
rick' with the romantic one.act piece,
'FoDnell' for Il curtain raiser.
To morrow evonlng and II stines The
foops Revenge VIII BIZ given, aud all the
Eeadlng people OF the world knew that
This mas ter piecs OF Tom Taylor's is q
Of the players.
Zone OF the features of tEcss productions
i the eostuming.
There lie no doubt Of this excellent com
pany being able to draw to the Academy
well deserved patronage.
The law ia out In Delaware to day for
shooting partrldgss and raLbits. Tie gun.
ners were ont In force.
William @enka Fell Of Falkland, nsl..
with several other Philadelphia capital.
EENtnTdhE fan oh Flf
Harrisburg, Pa. lite corporation l. known
q the elawure & SchuyttllI. fraction
90. capital $50 0OO.
Gard we'll AM Son this morn!ps yepiaced
she broken xisss IL The lsrgs sEon 1.n
dow of tho store OF crosby and Hia
Robert AferrlcR visited our city to-day,
De 10 making arrangements Tor another
sale OF fresh COWS at Adams Station OF
Monday. the l2ta ,nst. As usual lie ias
one OF the best tote over offered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Mr.. A. W. Crawford, whose funeral scr.
vices took place Yesterday afternoon, was
laid to rest in Rivervlew cemetery. The
decoasod was n member OF the y. u. A. NJ.
and also OF X, q. L. both Of these orders
took part In the services at the grave. The
Rev. DR.. II. 4. Waduell preached the
funeral sermon. The sermon was beau.
t.fui presentation of tho truth calculated
to do the bereaved family good.
DR.. Waddell being member OF the @.
U. A. Nj. assisted In the service alter hu
had performed the church services at the
grave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
Ulster 0vercoats
Ulster 0verC0ats

Another opportunity to save
a good deal of money.
Many have already saved a
hall on suits and overcoats.
Now there's another great
opportunity-.ulster overcoats.
The ulster oyercoats are
thickest, warmest, most com.
Portable that are made. Elk.
IRENE length-covering every
part OF your body.
The usual prices for fair
kinds were $40.
But the way we're selling
you'll get $40 ones for IS.
But the way we're selling
you'll get SIC ones for $3.50.
Don't wait a day. Don hold
off until the first cold snap, and
then rush for one Of these Ul-
sters. They'll be gone. It's
safe to predict that almost
everybody wanting an overcoat
will buy from this lot.
Nel rly 20O0 in the lot but
they'll 60 quick.
Some of them cost nearly
double the price; but you know
how we've been selling suits.
Never in this city have such
values been sold for $500.
Never in this city have such
values been sold for Sc. 10.
Never in this city have such
values been sold for $3.50.
Never in this city have such
values been sold for $1,000.
Every day buyers are send
ing friends and neighbors un'
til the store is crowded.
You remember nearly a mill
ion dollars to be sold to close
the estate Of a partner.
We're obliged to make
ices that insure prompt sale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

There was a large. enthusiastic Repub.
loan rally held on Wednesday night in
MIddletown. Tho building was crowded
to overlooking long before speaking be.
gan. The scenes on the canvass met
hearty applause from the people. such 8
the famous battles OF Morris Island.
Petersbnrgh. Fort Pillow ana Deep Bot
tom. II. IL. Gray presided over the meet
Ing and Robert Wright was elected Soc.
rotary.
Rev. J. Fl. Blake was introduced and
was met with great applause. At times
he grew very eloquent as he portrayed the
condition OF the colored man in the state
OF delaware In very able and mnsterly
way. Ills very able speech was ofton In
terrupted by repeated applause.
Frank Wood, Esq. also addressed the
large audience In a very able manner, and
was well received.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Robert Stewart. II middle aged eolored
man who resides In the country near this
city was taken from Y. w. &. 3 Rallroi
tram yesterday afternoon by special
ollicer Smith. Stewards mind Is deranged
and he annoyed tue passengers by singing
and shouting hymns which he had heard
at u colored camp meeting on Sunday at
which time he prolessed conversion. lig
was sent to the station house but will
Farnhurst us his insanity Ia thought to DO
only temporary and brought on by relig
iOuS enthusiasm,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
Boys Clothing.

Boys are coming from every
part of the city. Parents
bringing their amilies-Getting
outfits suits and overcoats.
Bear in mind-big boys and
young mems Atwood suits, 95.
Bear in mind-small boys
suits -all.wool suits, $500.
You ought to see this sea.
sons SwagGer Swell Overcoats
for men. $40 and sig and sis
buys the kind formerly sold
SIS, S1S and $40. Never nicer
and never 80 much as now for
the money.
AGAIN, BE REMINDED
Don't delay a day for the Ulster
Overcoat. They'll go quick.
The price is half.
On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur.
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah Hyde OF
Hockcssin took place this morning. High
mass celebrated IN St. Johns Church. In
terment was made ut st. Josephs Como.
terry. Brandy wine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The state oI her Mind.

There were little red streaks in her face
and blaze In her eye as she came into
country telegraph Office not q thousand
miles from Detroit.
II want to telegraph to my husband"
she said, with a snap Of her large and
shapely jaw.
Eyes, madam" responded the operator,
handing her some blanks.
'How much will 1t bep' she inquired
II don't know, madam" replied the
operator, with keen politeness and faint
smile.
Don't knowS' she exclaimed. "What
are you hero for'"
''To tell people what 1 know, madam,
and to send and receive messages"
swell, why don't you know how much
telegram will cost''
'.Beeause, madam, don't know where
IL Is to be sent"
"Woll, you needn't be so smart" she
snapped. ut is to go to Detroit
"Thnnk you, madam. 1t will be 25
cents"
She mado no further remarks, but took
the blanks, and in the course of time re-
turned with about ten pages of closely
written matter.
'.Therel' she said, laying quarter
down with tho message. Send that"
"But, madam" explained tho operator,
"it is 25 cents for ten words"
"Whatf" she calculated.
"You can only send ten words for 25
cents,'
She looked him square In the face as she
tried to suppress her feelings. 49,
"Are you a married mani" she asked.
"Yes, madam" .
swell, you must be an IDIOT If you don't
know that woman can't give her hus
band piece Of her mind in ten words, y
and withoutwaiting tohear anything mors
from him she fiouted herself out of the of
foe, taking her message with her.-De
troit Free Press. -..... -.. f..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

An important meeting of the Prohibit
tion League will he held at the hall, No.
1907 Market street. to night at 7.30 O'Clock.
Every member Is requested to he present
to attend to very necessary arrange
ments.
A meeting will also be held In Elsmere,
to be addressed by A. L. Pierce. of Ches-
ter, Pa. The J. L. King Prohibition Sing.
ers will sing
meeting will be held In Talleyville
Hall on saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
to he addressed by George W. Todd and
j. X King. Tie j. II. King Prohibition
Singers will sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

William s. Thorn pson. of Baltlm ore. and
q former Delawarean. his birthplace being
New Castle. died at his home yesterday
from a complication OF discusses. MIR.
Thompson WAS Il years OF age, member
OF the drug firm of Andrews IL Thompson,
a memJer :of the Maryland Academy
of Science the Maryland Historic Socio.
ty. the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion and a former president OF the Mary
land College of Pharmacy. A vile and
three children survive him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Guns and pistols at Davldow Y Co.'S,


Colonel Milo W. Locke formerly OF this
city but recently Of PHlacka kIoridn, died
there few days ago. The Immediate
cause OF his death is unknown. Mr.. Locke
WAS well known in thls city. being an
onieer OF the Brandywine Granite Com
pany. His body will arrive at Baltimore
Tomorrow where intefment Will he made.
Service will Gs hold in st. MlchUeps Gnu rch
Tiara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

Robert McGadden will hive eomblna,
ton sale OF horses. carriages, harness,
fresh cows etc., at the stables of the Dell
aware House on Shlpley street, above
Fifth, on Monday. the 5th inst, at l o..
clock, p. IN. The collection is such as
ought to attract buyers, sufficient to
make the venture success. There Ia no
good ieason why we should not have a
farmers bazaar In our city every week or
once nj onth at any rate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
Constantly Arriving.

special inducements in Ladies
Hanl-sewed and Welted Shoes at
$3.50, s. and up.
Ladies Spring Heel Shoes at
sI,25 and up.
Also Misses and Children's
Goodyear Welt Shoes.
And to please the little folks we
have Spring Heel Shoes at rs and
IS cents.
A special bargain in Misses and
Children's Shoes, with spring heel,
patent tips and extension sole; sizes
5 to 8, o. cents; s to IL, Is cents,
and misses, IL TO ?, at 90 cents.
Misses finer grade of Shoes at
81, ST. so and up. Misses Fine
ace Shoes at SI.25 add $3.50.
Children's Shoes, from 5 to 8,
at 50, Is cents and up.
Children's Shoes, from 8 to IL,
at o.. Is cents and up.
A full stock Of Infants Shoes.
Also Infants Fancy Shoes.
Felt lined Shoes and Overgait-
ers for ladies and gentlemen.
Also full and complete line OF
Rubber Goods-men's, ladies boys
and girls Gum Boots and Over
shoes.
Mems and boys fine dress and
working shoes; mems shoes from
SI.25 up to S.. boys from 81 up.
Boys leather boots at 81 Is.
Mems boots at $3.50 and up. Mems
fine hand-sewed boots.
Also ladies'. misses and chill
drcn's white slippers and CHORDS.
Cell and Sc Tor Yourself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

At sherlff's sale yesterday afternoon tho
sheriff sold the property OF the late jesse
Sharpe to George 4. Brown for $1,000; tho
property OF William NJ. Pyle to
]. II. Bradford for 81 655.
The property OF Sam. J, Mccall to Geo.
Elliott. Tor 5000; the property or Mary A.
Bolen. executrix. to A. Il. Sanborn, for
$3.50; the property OF George A. Maxwell!
to 5. A. Macallster, for S250B; the property
of William B.Johnson to George L. Brown,
$2500; the property Of Granville B. Wor.
rell to Thomas Davis, for 52400, tho pro.
perty OF Joseph Wonn to Z. y. Churchs
man, for $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The repair shops OF the Whining ton
Transfer Company, which heretofore We re
used for the work of the Transfer only
have been rented By Vim A. Eetlly. aud
srs now open 10 the public. The repu Ia.
which Air Iiellly bears as builder OF wa.
Rons anu carriages throughout tic State
will ensure HIN success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

There will he literary and musical en-.
tsrtainment on the evening OF the 9lst
instant. III Phil Sheridan Post HALL corner
Of 9th and King streets. The tickets
which will 10 only - cents, will be ready
for sale In few days. aud we hope our
citizens will respond literally when asked
10 buy, as the affair Is gotten up for the
benefit OF Sheridan Post, which ls very
Anxious to get out OF the financial straits
in which she Is ilnunderimg. There will
DO lunch prepared-an abundance for
all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The Rev. D. Tidball. OF Philadelphia,
Is to preach a special sermon at the invi.
tatton OF the Girls Friendly Society OF st.
Andrews Church this evening at 7.45
o'clock. Ali are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

A telegraph pole Mt Front and King
streets was broken this morning bysone
OF the heavy wagons Of the ChaIlcs War;
ner Company collldlng with 1t. The
horses became unmanageabe, and had
they not collided with the polo would
have caused an exciting runaway.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01

The Fifth Ward Republican Club Will
hold a special meeting on Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. ut 6l0 Market street. Busi.
ness oil much importance will 10 consld-
cred, and good attendance Is therefore
degirol,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-01
Ladies' gold watches at Davldow & Co. =.


James Dolan iaft this morning for few
days cunning around Blackbir Jim is
good shot and before he left hs got some
pointers from Dan Collins and a fun bag
OF game Is expected to come to this city.