davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

On Saturday next September 28. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run
another grand early Autumn excursion
to the Switchback under the personal
escort OF d tourist agent.
A special train will leave Philadelphia,
Broad Street Station. at 734 a. m, and
excursion tickets. including ride over the
famous SwltchDaok railroad, will bs sold
at 52 80.
Regular train leaving Market Street
Wharf, Phlladeiph phia, at 6 10 q. IN, will
connect with the special train at Trenton;
connections will also be mads at German.
town Junction with train leaving Chest
nut Hill at I13 a. m and at Frankford
with train leaving kensington at z. 40 a. IN.
children between the ages OF i've and
twelve years, half rate.
Returning, special train will leave Glen
Onoko at 45 D. m, and Mauch Chunk at
500 m. giving ample time for the en-
1oyment OF the beauties OF tho 'Switzer-
land of America"
Standard equipment Will be used In
making up the train which will he run
via the Belyidere Division. traversing the
beautiful valley OF the Upper Dolaw ware to
Easton. and thence via the Lehigh Valley
to Maueh Chunk.
A cafe car will be run on tho train from
Phililpsburg to Dauch Chunk aud return.
Refreshments at popular prices.
Every attention will be paid TO the com.
fort and convenience OF passengers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

There were two conversions at the evan.
gelstic service In GraceChuruh last night,
Ihe sermon was preached by Rev, W. w
Sharp and no chose for his text. the story
OF the Jewish day OF atonement the send.
Ing away OF the soapegoat bearing the
sins OF the people. and the entrance Of the
high priest Into the Holy OF Holes TO
pray Tor and receive the assurance OF the
pardon Of the transgressions Of the peo-
pie. The preacher led the thought Of the
congregation from the contem plation Of
this great type of the Christian dispensa.
ton to Christ as the atoning sacrifice. to
the reading OF the veil OF temple, and the
privilege OF every one to enter into y
knowledge OF sins forgiven through ac.
ceptance and faith In Christ as tho Son of
God and this Savior OF mankind. It was
an earnest and impassioned appeal TINT
held the people in Intense interest from
the beginning to the close.
The sermon was followed by an impas-
stoned exhortation from DR.. Hulburd.
after which & most interesting altar ser.
vice was held and two younR men Dre.
aented themselves as penltents and aftsr-
ward publicly professed conversion.
During the service Rev. FB, Short sang
as solo very beautiful song, the music
OF which he had composed yesterday
afternoon. The refrain of the song is ''Tha
best friend ie jesus" The childrene
meetings under the leadership of these
two preachers are great events. They can
make the children sing delightfully."- and
the little folk go away from these meec-
ings with the words and music Of sucred
songs fixed on their memories and are
always glad to come back. The distinct
ehildren's meeting is new feature In Me.
thodisL revlyals
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The streets of our city will be enljven-
ed Saturday by one of the most novel
sights that has ever Leen witnessed. 1t
can truthfully 10 faid that never before
hns cayalcade embraced delegates from
so many different racea, peoples and nR,
nations. Often we have been Visited by @
very varlegated aBsembl age OF tueh In the
ordinary travelling exhibitions but on no
occasion has there been the thorough at
testing OF the genuineness OF the char.
actere as are now vouohed for by Col.
Cody. Mr.. Nate Salisbury OF the Buffalo
DilIs Wild West. endorsed by MIR. James
A. Bailey himself.
Unlike the perennial shows visiting usy
this street exhibition Will consist Of onl
deiaehments from each dlvlsi on of peo.
pies. epembelllshed with gliding or tlnsel
and In light marching OF der The herds
OF wild buffalo. the Wild bucklnR horses
and savage steers must be carefully
coralled and guarded In camp. Yet the
sentiment attached to this. the first,
march through our stf cats OF such wild ely
different peoples and military OF various
countries. is ono tina; marks the progress
OF mans brotherhood. and is the tlrst ex.
empliiication that Ia time knowledge and
acquaintance will dispel racial pref iudices
and national hatred, and emphasize the
fact OF oil msnkind's kindredship.
The red royalty that roved the conti-
nent when Columbus landed Will repre-
sent the fast disappearing race-''the last
of the Mohicans'-marching by the side
OF bis erstwhiie foe. now friend the scout
and frohtiersman. United States cavalry
will carry 'Old Glory" the star spangled
banner, alongside the Eng lish-Irlsh Royal
Lnncer5 and the Crosse Of st George. The
French Chasseur will be In amlty with tho
German Cuirassier. with the lri. .coiored
drapenu OF LA Belle France" waving In
harmony with the black eagle of Germany
while the Cowboy Band will add patriotic
Impulse to each with the strains OF
''Wacht am Rhine" "Marseillaise. ''God
Save the Queen st. Patrlck's Day" and
yankee DOODLE"
As this assem- blage Of sons Of fighti ng
foreiathers maj cb to the spirit OF peaos,
the Russian Cossack from the Caucasue,
the Gaucho OF South America, the Mexican
Ruralie. the Texas Ranger. the AsiAtte
Tartar, Spanish Vaquero, the Bedouin
Arab. and That latest addition to historic
boIsemen. The American Cowboy, will
form oolleoLion-anda all on horseback
thnt presages the dawn Of universal friend.
ship-the millennium.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The way two ladies stole a plum last
evening approached high development
In the science and art OF stealing. 1hey
were walking together down King str est
and when near Haughey d Cardinell LIS
Wholesale and retail fruit stand at the cor
ner of Fourth, one OF them askud the
other what she supposed plums we're
worth.
She didn't know. and number one took
plum under her handkerchief, and. turn.
ing her back In the direction from which
the dealer would not be likely to SEQ her.
handed the plum to lady number two,
who took 1t under her handkerchief.
Then noticing she was not observed, she
broke II In halves and gave the other one
half when. when both proceeded to eat
Ifelther woman had ut that moment
been called to account she would have
said the plum was given to her.
il this seems like q little thing 1t ax-
gregates loss by the thousand dollars per
year TO all the dealers of this city taken
together.
There was byetander and they went 10
the opposite stand and asked the price of
plulns. They concluded ten cents per
quart was too high Tor the most luscious
plu uis In market and went away with out
buying. They kept up appearances" and
conversation all the time. The science is
hand the stolen article TO a pal who. II
challenged, can claim 1t was given TO her.
This petty stealing in tile markets.
streets and groceries is an outrageous
nuisance.
Hau9hey and Cardnellt are wholssal-
ers and spread f,uc or iil o al, with
their lusclous anu tempting piuns,
grapes, pears and all kinds of Iruit In
season.
1t appears their annual aggregate of
loss by This potty stealing is great. The
nuisance is SO prevalent In this city that
they. or any other dealer, could not do u
more popular thing tnau to asslst the
City Solicitor to convict the thieves at the
Municipal Court. The whole public
should Immediately bestow their patron.
age upon the dealer that does the public
this service.
lie following persona interviewed do
not object to a fair cam pling but seriously
object 10 persons filing their pockets and
stealing. They do not like to have show
goods damaged. The person who talles
the two largest raisins from the middle
surface of q whole SHOW box does not by
two tastes get as much qualification as
the dealer gets detrlment for he loses tho
enle of tue whole box.
Haughey u Ferry $50 per year. W. Il.
Frank d. Co. 500 per year. James Morrow
has teen gratified by grandfathers and
grandmotlers telling him OF the good the
candy did them when little ohildren-but
never did like the stehling OF pockets full.
He thinks IL cost his firm sl00 per year
Tor the fair samplinR plus the hateful
stealing.
Some dealers b2ve sent BILLS for goods
taken and they bave always been paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The High School foot ball team will
play the Chester High school team to.
morrow afternoon on the Rlvervlew
Rrounds, game called at 40. The local
team is as follows: Centre, Taylor; guards:
Ross and Ayars; tackles. Trotter and Pas.
terson; ends. Lednum and Adams; auar.
ter. .back. Hartmann; half backs. Mckee
and Brady; fuil.haek. Alexander Only
school To ans will be played this year.
The Alva team will line up GaiIst tho
strong .. A. q. team OF New Eastle on Sat.
urdry October 10 at New Castle. The line
up OF The Aivas will be: Harvey, On Aptain.
rightend; simmons. rig ut tackle; Bucklnp-
ham. right guard; Stidham. centre; Peters,
left guard; Thatcher. left tackle; Lawtun
left end; Reed, right hal;-back; Robelen.
lett half back; Smith ali-back Huxley.
quarter back; JACK, substitute. The AIyas
appreciate the largo crowd that attended
last years game, and expect to have q
larger crowd at the game this year, The
eleven would like to hear from any team
In the city or state whose average weight
le l25 pounds. Address challenges to j,
Huxley, No. 1909 Madison street.
The Park Athletic Club foot ball team
has sorganized for the season and have
games with such first class teams as st.
Marks School, Philadelphia; Newark Col,
leRe, Chester High School and Alya The
eleven would like to hear from any team
between 100 and 1856 pounds. Send chal.
lenges to manager, No. S2l Lombard street
Wilmington. Del. The players are; s.
Fahey, NJ. Little. O. Mckee, W. Lee, W.
Mckee, @. Messiok. Il. Taylor, l.. eonuell.
.. Porter. }. SCOTT. P. Conner and p. Gar.
st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

PHILADELPHIA Sept. A.-Flour weak; win
ter superiine. S2.2532 40; do. extras. S. 50t2 75
Pennsylvania roller, clear. s285gD3; do. do.
straight. sS13.95i western winter. clear 81 90
OSLO. Wheat firm, higher, with &c. bid. and
os'Sc: asked for September. Corn quiet,
steady, with 3sc bid and 8sl6c. asked for
September. Oats quiet, unchanged, vita
2elSc. bid and 27c. asked for September Hay
firm; choice timothy. sl5.. Beef steady; fam
lily, sl00ls Pork steady; new mess, SlON
1928. Lard active; western steam. 50 20 But
ter steady; western dairy, el60I8c.; creamery,
l9G22c.i factory. s0l2l5c.; Elgins. 22c.; imita-
tion creamery, ll1l5c.; New York dairy, 12A
20c.; creamery, 2llk022c.; Pennsylvania and
western creamery prints, fancy. at 23c; do.
choice. 22c,; do fair TO good, i912lo.; prints
jobbing at 240R7c. Cheese firmer; New York
large. 6IsG794c.; small, e6s9so.i part skins,
2,sd6; full skins, &c. Eggs firmer; New York
and Pennsylvania, l6l6DlTl6c.; western, fresh,
IBl6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

DR.. Howard Lofiand moved his family
from New Castle last week to this place.
VIM. ii. Lutz died on Sunday night from
typnoid fever. aged about 20 years. His
funeral took place today wednesday,, in
tel ment being made at Hickory Hill, Pa,
james b. Harlan died on Sunday from
consumption. aged 81 years. His remains
were inferred in Old kennett Cemetery
Mrs. Ella Conner McKim, wife of Walter
Mckim, died on Friday. of typhoid fever,
aged about 20 years. The deceased was a
daughter OF Henry Conner. and her re-.
terry, Monday.
Mrs. Flora Green OF Wilmington is visit,
Ing her parents, p II. Bratton and wife.
Michael Concannon Of Wilmington spent
Sunday at his home in Kennett.
Mrs Moore, mother Of WIN. Moore, re.
siding at the Mine House, north of Ken.
nett was stricken deaf few nights ago.
When she retired for the night her hearing
was good but when she awoke In the
morning her hearlng was gone.
j. q. Robinson sold eight head OF horses
for Worth & Yetter at the Kennutt hotel
yards on Friday. Three horses sold from
s45 to s65. and five colts brought SIS
each,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
E,he Of all in Leavening Power u Report All
.l1!a!l! q! Rs%iisgl! RBskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The General Sessions Court lie drawing
to an end. The last Jury trial was heard
yesterday afternoon and both jurles were
afterward discharged.
Tie jury trial was that of the State va.
John j. Dolan. indicted for selling liuuor
to George Holt. q minor. Walter Hayes
represented Mr.. Dolan aud Andrew @.
Gray the State. Holt testified to buying
beer In tho &c loon on August "a. In cross.
examination he said he told Mr.. Hayes he
did not get anything to drink In Dolan's
saloon.
Mr.. Hayes raised the point that tn o
liquor had been obtained by fraud, as
Holt had stated to Doian and other per.
sons that he was over 81 years OLD. John
Molten swore that he had also gotten
beer at the saloon. Mrs Holt swore to
her sons age. For the defense Mr.. DOlan
swore that Holt had told bim he was of
age. Charles Jeffers bad also heard Holt
say he was over 2l years. The Jury re-
tired and In a short time returned a YER.
dict OF not guilty. Court then adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
Another rruL, for IN. Ba,, ra,,r.,

OYSTER BAY, L. L. Sept. 25.-The second
race In the series of the best three out Of
five, between Spruce " and Ethelwynn,
for the perpetual challenge cup offered by
the Seawanakah-C Corinthian Yacht club,
ended, as did Saturdays, in q fluke, be-
cause there was not enough wind to finish
within five hours. On the leeward work
of the first leg and the long reach of the
second leg Ethelwynn outsaiied the Brit
ish yacht, but In the beat to the starting
point the Britlsher outsailed the Yankee
on every point, and passed her. Spruce was
ahead when the time limit expired and
the race was declared Off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

NEW YoRK, Sept. A-European cables quote
American steers at 0Isfolll6c, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, sjsl1l0c. Calves quiet and
steady; poor to choice yeals. s548; grassers,
S2.25t2.75. Sheep slow and weak; lambs
Arm; poor TO prime sheep. s29t350; common
to choice lambs, 5000. Hogs weak at 81. 40
14.76.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Sept. 24.-Cattle quiet
and lower; prime, 81. s0ae5. 40; good butchers,
st@4s0; bulls, cows and stags, sl.5003 Hogs
dull and loweri prime, Si40l6460; fair to best
Workers., ~ l00i.40 roughs. S36b3 49, Sheep
very quieti extra, o. aO0s 90; fair TO good,
u .5ODl IS; common, 5Oc. Gs1; lambs, s21i.6O
Veal calves, S6IiG 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

the representation four-flfths of vote for
Tammany Hall and one fifth for the State
Democracy. The resolution declares the
Tammany Hall regular and entitled to
seats In the convention and entitled to
recognition at all future conventions as
regular. In all contests that may arise
Tammany Is to be treated as the party
organization.
While the committee on contested seats
was hurrying the contests there was cu-
rious crowd about the door from where the
platform committee was in session. A
score OF oxcise propositions were presented.
The excise plank adopted by the COM
mittoe on resolutions is as follows:
1--WE affirm that self government and
home rule In cities involve local option
In excise and other regulations which re-
quire local public sentiment for their fair
enforcement. The Republican policy of
ruling New York and other great cities
from Albany has utterly failed. 1t has
corrupted the legislature and deInoralized
the cities. Its sole defense of uniformity
of law throughout the state falls before
the ridiculous fact that 1t is today crime
to sell drink, but not a crime to shave at
one end Of the Brooklyn bridge, and
crimc to shave, but not crime to sell
drink at the other.
''The Democratic party docs not waver in
its hostility to sumptuary legislation and
to every interference Of the majority, how
ever benevolent or exalted their motive,
with personal liberty, except when neces-
sary TO secure public order or decency or
the equal rights Of citizens. To the liquor
business, as to many lawful businesses,
are applicable special considerations of
public safety, order and quiet We recog-
nize, therefore, the necessity and the right
of proper regulations for Sundays and
other holidays upon which general bust
ness Is suspended and large numbers Of
people, especially women and children, are
passing in the streets. What special re-
strictions of this character are needful for
each Of the various and widely differing
communities Of this state should be left to
Its citizens to determine"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

BROOKLYN, Sept 25.-The Rev DIR. T..
De Witt Talmage stated to an Associated
Press reporter, with reference to the cnll
extended to him by the First Presbyterian
church at Washington, that he had re-
ceived two or three other calls of like
character. The call from Washington,
however, was very important, and pre-
sented very inviting field. He said that
he would give a definite reply before the
close of the week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-Henry G. Payne,
Thomas f. Oakes and Fl. G. Rouse, re-
ceivers Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
rendered their designations to Judge Jen-
kins late yesterday afternoon. Judge
Jenkins will take the matter under ad-
visement, and will decide on Friday The
resigning officials declare that 1--WE can
not abide nor can we ask our sureties to
abide the danger of the differences of opin-
ion between courts"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Ths sale OF seats for the concert of the
Columbian Glee Club opened at Brad.
tielis music store this morning, ard
there was large sale. The concert Will
be up to the usual standard OF those
given by this popular organization, and
present with all his new funny stories.
This will be tho last opportunity to hear
Mr.. Macy this season, as he starts on a
western tour sarly In October. The cor.
cert will be given In the Grand Opera
House on Thursday evening, Oct. Sd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

BALTIMORE, Sept. a5.--Robert Wallace,
alias Arthur Nj. Dearborn, and Charles
Fisher, alias Boland, the alleged postofiice
robbers and forgers, were taken out of the
city today by the western detectives sent
here after them. Ruddell & Hall, counsel
for the accused, withdrew their appeal
from tho decision of United States Judge
Morris In refusing to discharge the men on
habeas corpus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

A meeting of druggists and representa-
tives OF the Ministerial Union. was hold
on Tuesday morning, at the Y. Nj. G. A.
rooms, to consider the deslrability of
closing the drug stores for certain hours
on Sunday. Tho subject was discussed
thoroughly and favorably. A paper was
adopted recommending concert of action
on tie part Of the druggists to this end,
and committees were appointed TO pre-.
sent this paper to all druggists OF the city
for their approval.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25


Don't you know that lazy man IS sci.
dom offered good situationp
Don't you know that "God helps those
who help themselves?
Don't you know that nearly all OF our
best men are self made and men OF one
ides2
Don't you know that to set your mark
high in point OF moral purity and literary
qualifications is no bad strait?
Don't you know that the Industrious
and perseyering are the ones who are
needed to assist In lIfe's great struggle?
Don't you know 1t Is not profitable to
quit an honorable. paying business?
Don't you know that 1t Is no Disgrace to
wear patch on your pants. butt to wear
blnck eye is2
Don't you know that there Ia no occupa.
tion SO free, SO independent as that OF a
farmer
Don't you know that II you want to be
ready spenker you must get the
thoughts In your head before you can get
them out?
= Don't you know young ladies. that to
marry man to get rid of him Is not
right II he Will go to destruction with.
out you he would quite likely go with
you and drag you along2
Don't you know not to trust your happi-
ness in the keeping OF one who has no
heart. no head, no mothers wit. no health2
Look out for bad blood.
Don't you know this:
That knitting and sewing,
And reaping and moving
To keep yourselves busy,
Both hbram and Lizzie;
There Is work for your
Wilmington School OF music. sos West
street. Y. w. O. A. building is now onen.
Richard Schmidt. late of Philadelphia,
Musical Academy Director. Mrs. j. ri
Milligan. secretary. Call for circulars.
1ermB moderate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Abner HollinRsworlh, OF Christie ana
Hundred. had fine colt which was very
pauly rupiufed. ~. Ii. Z. Ewes OF this
city was called In and he thought an oper.
alton was necessary. III one week II was
all healed over nicely and inside of two
weeks the colt was we'll. 1t certainly was
very neat and successful operation In
every way and grea. credit 10 due him.
MIR. HOllingsworth advises any one who
should need veterinary surgeon to call
on DIR. Ewes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Justin ]. Pie. one OF NeWark's moet
highly respected citizens. d led yesterday
IN The 64th year of his age and after Z long
Illness. MIR. Pie was Influential and well
to do having owned a large iron plant at
Osceola, Pa. AT one time he was sheriff
of Uleartield County. Pa. He was a metn.
Der of st. Johns X U. Church and his
funeral will take place from that church
tomorrow morning. MIR. Pie leayes q
widow and several children,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The seml-annual session Of the Select
held In the X. of p. hall last night. These
We're the officers elected and installed: p,
s. O., y. Smith; s. G. f. S. White; 8. v. G..
1. ]. Biscoe; s. NJ. W. FL. Clark; S. r. and
q s, J. Percy; s. T.. W. b. Norton; s. /.
G., @. Ii. Cards. o. G..C.H. Dugan; select
tiyes. w. u. Norton and d. Crosssroye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Now is the time you will need wood.
You will get satisfaction and your
moneys worth by ordering it from Ii.
and grain. yard l08 Maryland avenue.
Ollee 7th and King streots. Phone 545,
Isl Large Pea Coal for family use.
SLurga load of wood for Sl5O. Now
Is the time to order your winters supply
OF coal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

PlttsburRsat Louisville.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
Yesterdsyr Nationai l-saKus samss-
At Baltimore tcalled, dnrkness)-Balti
more, z; Philadelphia, q. At Washington
New York, o; Washington, o. At Brook.
lyn-Brooklyn, IL; Boston, 2. At Louis
ville-Pittsburg, z; Louisville, 8. At st.
Louis-Cincinnati, IL; st. Louis, l.
Hats of to Orih.
II the Phillles made is hits Off McMshou
how many will they make OF the Della.
ware school boys.
Four more games for the Phillies.
brooklyn seems to be Boston's Jonah.
Jennings played great game at short,
at bat.
Nash yesterday made his 5Oth error of
the season.
pitching find.
With anything like League support
Orth would have won his game.
JACK boyle has been making his share
OF errors In the last few games
Boston Will disband Immediately at th Q
close OF the season at Washington.
The two Davies ON the, New York team
each had the same record yesterday.
Harry Wrights critical condition will be
sad news to all lovers OF base ball
The Hist four batters Of the League are
Burkett Clements. Delahanty and Thomp.
son.
:. Taylor or Carsey will pitch for the Phil.
lies today. while Hotter will oiiicate for
Baltimore.
Hayes Gays another .persop Instead OF
Manager Hushebeck ordered him to pIay
first McCauRhans friends do not take a
snub very lightly.
New Castle people will not attend the
Philadelphia game In this city. Only two
boys from that city will be on the team.
IL looks like bait to swell some ones
pocket.