davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The services at Madeley on Sunday wero
held as announced. The morning sermon
was helpful TO the members. The Sunday
school Superintendent. W. @. King. ESQ.,.
bad splendid session OF the eohooi,
The walt meeting at $50 WINS q splendid
suooass. The evening service consistsd
OF a song service led by Joseph Mo
Cnilough ESQ. which was very inspiring
sermon by the pastor followed. Tht
subject was, THE Devil
Many people were disappointed thar
they did not get to hear tho sermon. Ths
church was crowded at an early hour.
and many after going to the chusuh on
nndlnR full house. had to retraca tnsiE
eteps home. The sermon wac an arralrns
ment OF the devil and an appeal 10 mea q
resist him. The appeal was needed b
some rs bersons who bowed at the alta
and Others In the congregation who asked
to be prayed for. OF those at the altar, 4
professed saving grace. This pastor ars
n nov HE subject for tonight to be
''Ihe Devil In Sunday Clothes" 6erviooo
every night at q 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Leaving several huudrsds outside that
Wauted TO get ia, 1900 people heard the
world famed Henry G<pfoe In the Grand
Opera House last evening on hie theory
ofscriptursl moral Industrial and Ehilan.
thropic popular reform that would follow
2 single tax law on the rental value OF
land.
Owing to public statement that tho
Police Commlssioners had, under the sd-
Woe Of CITY Solicitor Hartman. instructed
Chief Doian. who was there with three mcn
to arrest any speaker that talked politIcs.
Introducing oomm...ssss George ". Krssr.
chairman, Harold Suisli and Henry
George esverpliy ohallepgcd an arreet and
apparently desired Que as slngle tax mests
inRs had bsen numerously held In many
OF the great clties during i've years with.
out even threat OF arrest.
II was stated that whenever there had
been any trouble At thoir meetinRa IL was
wholly the inult OF their opponenta and
should there DO Any there tonight the
people would put the responsibility on
the Police Department. They declared
they would talk politics and taxation
that should there be an arrest the meeting
would stiif 10 on as their speakers
were many and Nil would declare their re-
liRious and conscientious OPINIONS Oh tho
single tax scheme as political piatforms
and they had hired the house for three
months OF sunday lectures by Father
McGtynn, Henry George Thomas q.
6hearmAn, William Lloyd Garretson and
many others
The accom- o iished and Interesting ora
tor. Henry George thought the banish-
ment Of Industrial and INTELLECTUAL slav-
cry should follow tho abolition of chatteI
slavery. that single tax law would abolish
industrial servitude ami the accum uIation
OF monstrous individual fortunes. that it
would break up monopolies aud raise
wages.
The question most generally asked his
speakers by Delawareans was 'WhHt ID
there Ia itY' although the single tax
speakers worked for philanthropy aud the
party was not rich.
lie Intervene religion most skillfully
into HE grafton and linking into eoneid-
GRAFTON that he represents no established
political party and has o religlously en-
thuslastlc and exaggerated Ideal Of a mi.
llenium OF possible results OF single tax
law it was not adjudged a political speech
no, not even by Chief of Police Dolan who
went forward to hear the speaker during
his Introduction.
After the meeting the Police Commits.
sloners, Chief Dolan and City Solicitor
Hartman listened to Court Stenographer
Hardesty's report aud decided the law mad
not been violated. Thus 1000 Whining.
tonians were saved from q threatened
mudlcIpal disgrace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

A physician once said, III docs not 20
much matter what No est &c how We est
H." While this Is only PARTLY truo, " Ger
taipiy Is trns that most healthf,iI food,
hurriedly eaten and Immediately followed
by work whioh engages the entire avnila-
BILE physical and mental forcos, IL much
worse than a meal OF poor food, or what Is
usually termed indigestible food, which Is
eaten lelsurely and followed by an interval
Of rest. While the quality and quantity
of foods have much to do with health, tho
manner Of eating has quito as much, II not
more, TO do with keeping up the tone Of
the system TO 9 natural, healthful point.
All meals, but especially dinner. should
be followed by short rest. A short rest
will keep the tone Of the body better dur
ing the day, and IL Is always best TO be on
the safe side. After supper there should
be NOT work, but recreation--HallsJ Jour
nal Of Health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

A great rsvival broke out 1t Kingswood
with the nrst serrle1. For two Weeks IL Q
pAetcr has hesn preaching come etirrlng
sermons on tho subject Of revival work.
and last night 81 the CLOSE Of the sermon
which was stirrinR aud convincing from,
the text Come. for oil things are now
ready Five grown people came TO the
altar. and wsre soon happily converted.
Though Mr. Burr Is new man 10 our city
II lie evident he Is great evangelism from
the way he conducts the services. His
method 10 not on the emotional line; but
he IL thorough believer 10 the WORD
and with this he aims to convince and
stir the people. IL seems that the people
do Just what he wants them 10 do. They
have hue stan Of singers for revival eer-
vices. and tney sesm TO be we'll organized
for the work. The present outlook is
that there Will be sweeplng revival on
the East side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

A witty and popular London Clergyman
had an unpleasant experience. One Sum-
day he was going up the steps Of his
church when he was asked by an old lady
lwho, Of course, did not know him) to help
hor up the steps. With his usual good
grace he complied with her request
On reaching the top she asked him who
was 10 preach.
The Rev. Mr.. Jelf," replied he, that
being his own name.
20 Lorp exclaimed the old lady "help
me down again. I'd rather listen to man
sharpenin a saw. Please help me down
agein; don't care to go In"
At FIRST he was inclined to rofuse, but
then he gently helped her down again, re-
marking, as he reached the bottom, ~
would not go in either II l was not paid
for 1t. "-London Tit Bits,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
Ladies' Waists

Pretty Winter Waists, marvels
OF elegance and style, every one
well maze with large sleeves.
Bought from an overloaded stock.
That reduces the cost.
Black Silk Waist, S2.4S and
S34S, China and Surah.
French Crepon Waist-A new
goods, with sort of a watery eff
feet in colors; very prettily trim
med in velvet, and pearl buttons,
only SI.oS.
Very pretty English plaid waists,
with velvet trimming, only SI.7s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Raw H. D. Speak man found an expense
book and other papers addressed to DIR. ID.
Il Reed. They are supposed to be the
property of one Of the single tax men.
The fair OF the Sacred Heart Church will
open this evening. The address, German
and English, will be delivered by .. II.
render q concert
A we'll known resident OF tho west side
will be arraigned this afternoon before
Com missioner Smith on the charge of
sending an obscene letter through tho
malls.
g. ]. Newman has been granted per.
init to erect two two story dwellings at
Ninth aud Van Buren, streets at q cost OF
$1,000
The stockholders Of tho WILMINGTON
Leather sand OIL Company appeared In
the case this morning IN the United
States Court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

A special from New York says that
eeedy looking man walked Into Elizabeth
Street Police station aEd Informed Ser
gent Baker he was too Ill to walk any
further. The sergeant sent for Hudson
Street Hospital ambulance and gave tho
man q seat near the stove.
After much questioning. it was learned
that the siok man was Thomas j. Quinn.
forty.two years old and carriage painter.
He said that he wac living at q cheap lodg-
ing house. at 1872 Park Row, and. feeling
slck. had started to walk to Bellevue Hos.
pital. but OF reaching Bayard street was
unable to go further.
At the hospital Quinn's case was dag.
ncsed as malaria, and Clerk Oiaven or.
amlned the patients clothing In search OF
some clue 10 his friends.
Claven was thundsrstruck 10 find e..
1928 IL In cold caeh In the tramp's pockets.
There was one $500 bill, and the balanoe
was In twenty. ten. five and one dollar
bills, foar Mexican silver dollars. q UnItsd
States silver dollar and some change. A
pank book OF Wilmington. Del. bank.
issued to Quinn, was also found, and
through this 1t was learned that Henry
McLear, tof Ninth and King streets, WI.
mington, Del, Is friend OF his. Qulnn's
wife. from whom he said no 10 saparated.
lives somewhere In Delaware county, Pa.
Quinn will probably recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

AT the meeting Of the Preaohers' Asso.
Burke presiding current events were rs.
ported by Revs, Dodd. sanierson. Hui.
burd. France, Layileld, Collins. Watts,
Locates and Sharp. Evangelism Sherwood
OF Brooklyn was introduced.
a communication from the Ministerial
Union was read.
hey. John France was substituted on
the Epworth Church COMMITTEES instead
Of Rev w. q. Rooms. DIR. Watt and Rev
w. q. JagRard were added to the com.
mittee. Reys. France. Collins and Watt
were appointed committee to nominate
officers.
They recommended the following
names, Rev. John France, president, r. ey
/, B. Short. vice president; Rev. ]. ID
Lecatef. seereta ry; curators, Rev. w. W.
Sharp, l.. NJ. g ates and T. T. Terry.
Rev. robert Watt presented an abb,
paper on Tho BpoG o. job" 1t Will hay
tho order Of the day at next meeting.
Rev. J. B, Qulgg presented the resolu-
tons adopted the on death of Rev. J. L
Bryan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The great metropolitan success, Lost
In New York, will be presented In hne
style at the Bijon Theatre this evenin z
with the original New York and Boston
cast. and our theatre goors are promised
one oil the Rtehtest and realistic produc-
lions OF the seaeoh. The play is one OF
the few sensational dramas that possesses
real hterary merit and fts successful tour
OF nine consecutive years 10 one OF the
best evidences Of tts worth and popularity.
1t Ii entirely free from blood and Ihun.
der, and overdrawn situations.
The scenery. painted by New York'e
leading artist. Mr.. Arthur vootles, OF the
Madison Square Theatre. includes q beau.
tful night view OF New York Harbor as
seen from Bedloe's Island. showing the
shipping OF all malone at anchor 10 the
foreground and tho city In the distance
Illuminated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Ono Horse and iws Cows Lose itstr Liyes
By tho Barnisx Of Barr--aaa, Inpis-
inert. Also DESTROYED.

By shc Barnisx Of Barn-- aany Inpis-
merits Also DESTROYED.
Tramps cot fire to The large stone barn
on the farm Of Robert p. Robinaon. near
the Newport Pike. and beyond the city
limits, about 0 O'Clock last evening. The
structure wne consumed as ALEC were sew.
erai outbuiidlDgs With their contents and
one horse and two cows persisted.
The flames, which had their origin In the
'owar part Of The barn. were discovered
by a farm hand who ran to box No. 3e at
Maryland avenue and Cedar stroet and
cent IN an alarm 1he department went
that far and returned home eeelnR that
no service could be rendered owing 20 no
water supply.
ans building was soon eeethlngnass
and the refiNotion. which could be plainly
seen from any part OF the city, drew many
to the Scene. Many firemer were In the
crowd that prevented tho flames from
reauaing ad joining buildings. The horsea
anu COWS were 10 tho building, but were
taken out excepting the horaa aud cows
That were burned. Tile horse VIVA lying
in the doorway where 1t had fallen prev
TO the hames. one OF tho COWS escape
but it was 80 badly burned that it was
I'd. F7 - -
In the barn was stored all this years
nay ana straw crop and many farming
implements. all being destroyed Mr.
robinson had the uarn Insured for $1,000
out there was no insurance. on the stock
The policy ls ln the Mill Creek Farmers
Mutual Company. The loss will amount
to about sI500O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
Winter Underwear

HOSIERY-Cold weather de-
mands warmth giving Underwear.
When an Underwear store has es-
tablished itself in the favor OF the
public it's well to uphold its doings.
This seasons stock is a good sam
pie OF up-to date selling. Money
saving is well appreciated here.
Ladies Merino. $50, regular soc
VITALITY.
Children's Merino-Size 10, Sc,
size IS, &C; size 20; TIC. Pants to
match.
Ladies fast black. stainless cot
ton hose. double heel, toe and sole,
2sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The esurss Of the WiiminRson authorIklss
In thfoatanlna 70 stop the lneetlnRs cf
tho Hin9le Isxorp last night was c0rdem-
ned yesterday at meeting OF the citizens
OF Philadelphia Yesterday when o dts.
ARainst the arrest or threatened arrest OF
free.born American citizens for making q
pea0eable address TO the people on issus .
that most concern their life. liberty ana
their pursuit Of Happiness. we insist that
an attempt TO suppress the uttefances OF
aud Others at tho Grand Opera House.
Wilmington. would be treasonatle blow
at the constitution. N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The clock struck Jan. and then Fob.
10, but still she was alone.
Tho Eskimo wife slept but fitfully, starb
ing from troubled dream every two Oh
three weeks.
"Wil BIO never come?''
Presently, however, she beard the In
miliar football.
Ianked again." she groanod. "It Il
hardly ton years since he was drunk DO.
FORE"
1t was very late. f3l
The gray dawn was already breaking,
and In less than a month It would BE-
broad day.-Detroit Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

In showing how one sense Is sharpened
to supply tho loss of another, DIR. S. Mill
ington Miller writes that Mr.. Alexander
Hunter of the land Office at Washington,
though entirely deaf, spelled without nils
take 1850 words read to him from tho die
tionary. He has become ablc to read the
motion of the lips Of those addressing him.
This faculty is not rare among the deaf,
and by means of IL some Of them, like
Mitchell, the chemist Of the United States
patent Office have been able to understand
the lectures necessary for their graduation
at college.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Tho burns which Robert Burns OF No.
lOl6 Lombard street received at the Putt
man shors on Saturday are far moro
serlous than was at nrst thought. One
side OF bis face. the ear and back OF HE
head 10 burned ns aiso are his hands. Mr..
tank exploited. He was using no light.
Yeaierdey Mr.. Burns suffered terribly bu /
lie resting easier today. Many friends
called on him during the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The Swedish Beneficial Association gave
an entertainment FaturGay evening, Nov
2nd, at their hill. Tenth and Heald strects
andrew Nelson, a surprise and presented
MIN line umbrella. He ackuo wledRed
MS appreciation with heat little speech.
Mr.. Nelson has been treasurer since the
association was organizhd. Dec. 18th, 1887.
Ihe association is now 10 a fiourishinR
condition and new mem bere added almoat
every meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
Music.

Music may b9 olassed into natural, 30.
cial, sacred and martial 10 Is tho twin
sister of poetry, and, like it, has the power
to sway the feelings and command tho
mind. In devotion ii breathes the pure
spirit of inspiration and love, In martial
scenes 1t rousos the soul to fearless deeds
Of daring and valor, while 1t alleyiates the
cares and enhances tho Innocent and cheer
full enjoyments OF domestic life.-Acton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Presiding Elder Jonas Traumbaner,
having returned from his camp meeting
Rnd revival work In four counties oil
INDIANA where there were fifty couverLe
streets.
Elder Charles @. Brown. OF Indiana polIs
Indiana, Will conduct revival services at
Front and Madison streets svery evening
this week. beginning with Tuesday, and
next Sunday with Elder Manford Stewart.
FOR the lrst time they Will, Dec. 3. 4 and
8. hold In Wilmington a convention OF
Holiness Christian Associations. For this
purpose they desire to rent church base
snent or hall at moderate expense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The government has awarded to the
Delaware Construction Company the con.
Tract Of making the improvement at Dan
Baker Shoals. which consist of brush
and stUne dyke aud repairing OF a stone
dyke at Rsedy Island. The bid of the
company was Sl25 $50 and the work Will
consume about ton month";. one bundled
anu lfty men will Do employed. The W.
y n. Railroad ard Brandywine Granite
companies Will be given sub.oontrAots to
furnish the stone,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Millinery
Sit right down in a millinery
Store and watch a millIner-it's
wonderful what a few moments
with bit OF ribbon, bit OF net, OF
a leather or flower will do to a
hat. That experience is needed is
shown very plainly.
Ladies and Children's Ready
to-wear Hats from
$L93. S. 48, $3.50 to So. 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The funeral OF Milton Laokey took place
from his late home this mornIng and was
Of the Wilmington and Brandy wine Csnie.
terry.
Ezra Fell and Rev. Merritt Hulburd
were the speakers. The pail bearers were
James +. Casperson. B. +. Strickler. Jas.
Christy. g. p. McCleen. Samuel Murphy
and ] ohm p. Johnson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

B0DDY-On Nov 9. 1895 Charles NJ, Boidy1
In the Attn year of his age.
Relatives END friends OF the family also
the memLers Of tho Water Witch Fire Com.
pany are respectfully invited to attend hts
funeral from his late residence, No. COZ Tat.
nall street on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th
nj . O'Clock. lnterment AT tine Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
JACOBS Suddenly. In this city, on satur-
day, November q 1875. George Il, JACOBS In
the 22nd year of his age.
fuie al services al his late 1esidcuce. No.
6ii Pine street, on Tuesday, November 9th ut
p, IN. lnterment Mount oiiyet Baltimore,
Md,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
ISAAC IACfY's WOES.


- starts tass IsaseA Rood sia,e ma es.asa
ess nj The osher End wssa cut Hand
ess oi-iseatsd ARR.
William Z'sRler has kept away from the
4iutchea Of the police Tor som time pas {
uafiI Saturday afternoon whom Sergeant
MACK found him In drunken condition
on Market street. Judge Ball imposed q
Aue Of 81 and costa
William Mitchell, coiorsd, will spend 40
days In New Castle Jail uuiess he pays q
Aise Of - and costs. On Saturday he
visited the house OF Maria Collins and
gave ner the money to chase the duck. He
snted dlsorderiy and would not lsave her
house. He was removed by officer Mo.
Garvey.
Neal Patton was charged with assault
and battery on Daniel Aiken. He asked
for continuance until tomorrow morn
ing.
Isaac Lacey, colored. appeared at the
bar with his head bhndaged. He was
charged with disorderiy conauct. Officer
Hhetnhoitz testified that on Saturday ne
saw Q row on Heaid street.. Lacey was in
the middle OF 1t. and when he cav the
bonnie boy in blue he ran away. When
the ofiicar came, up WITH him he declared
he " ould not be urreated aud SQUARED OF
to bit the officer Rhelnhoitz was looking
out for No. I and Introduced his club TO
A<HceIH ioreneau. ne was tnon piaOeu
under arrest Six witnesses dsposed to
the fact that Isaac was crazy drunk and
struck them.
pr. Hughes testified that Lacey had q
ont about quarter Of an inch In length
through the scalp and that his left
shoulder was out OF joint. There we're
two Jumps on his forehead but the skin
WAS not brokea. Unusual torcs was not
used by the officer when he struck the
man.
lacey had no defense to make as he did
pct remember anything about ths matter
he had been trying TO ride bicycle and
the understanding was that some one
struck him with a brick and Knocked his
eh0ulder out OF joint
1he court considered that Lacey had
beeu sufficiently punished already and
dismissed the case.
The case OF Wright King charged with
obtaining goods under false pretense was
continued until this evening.
Aionzo Cieaver was admitted on ball to
appear next Monday morning to answer
the charge OF assault and battery with In.
tent to commit murter.
John Toy waived hearing to the charge
OF larceny OF COW and was held In $500
bail for the upper court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Sunday was great day at Wesley M. Il.
Churon. There were two baptism in thu
morning six persons were received on
probation and one by letter. There was
also very large communion service The
house was filled at night. and Rev Alonzo
Davis preached a good sermon. la the
after nesting there vas one penitent,
Rev Charles A. Stongie. OF Dover, Will
preach In Wesley on Tuesday evening and
Rev Asoury Burk. OF Brandywlne, on
Wednesday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The stormy weather of Saturday did
not In the least hinder the grand opening
pf the Grand Union Tea Company. The
store was handsomely decorated. and
from early In tla morning was crowded
With people. The supply OF anuvenirs,
dainty pin trays. was exhausted shortly
after noon, but the company met the do
nand by presenting their premiums,
which are usually given away to pur,
phasers Of their goods. ina clerks were
continually kept busy. Tue company
you like to have as Inrge q crowd every
Saturday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Pete Cassidy of this city who played
fret base on the Grand Rapids base ball
nine of the Western League has beon
drafted by tho Louisville National League
club for next season. bonus had to be
paid to The Grand Rapids club of $500 for
hie release.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The pleasant favor. gentle action ana
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs, whom ia
need OF q laxative and II the father OF
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Its use: 40 that
1t lie the best family remedy known, and
every family should have q bottle on hand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
Sunshine. Fruits and Flowers, Bonny Call.
farutu


Consumption lagrlpps. pnsum onIa and
al thu oat aud lung dlsea Sos are cured by
ehlloh's Cure. For sale by N. b, Danforth,
End and Market straets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

The CLOCK In the City Hall had another
of day yesterday. Il stopped at s.55
O'Clock in the NOR ming. wns started, but
stopped Ugain at geo In the evening. This
morning 1t was running, but there is no
telling how long II will continue. A new
clock ie certainly needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

A new novelist MIR. Sheppard NJ. Dug,
gar, IN describing his HEROINE says, "Hey
mouth was set with pearls and tuned with
minstrel lays, while her nose gracefi,ilI
concealed Its own umbrage, and her eySS
impaired radiant glow to the azure q
the sky"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04

Rev. j. D. c. Hanna preached In the NJ.
+. Church at Newport on sunday mora.
Ng, Or. Huiburd In tue afternoon and
Rev. W. W. Sharp in tne evening. rhs
eoileetlons taken up amounted to $3.50.
Whlch was more than sufficient to IN set
the Indebtedness. The sermons were i'm ,
presslye, and we may say at was a great
Say Ia Zion