davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
NO EXCUSE FOR POOR MEETINGS.
A Seven Member Society That Sets Goo
Example For Others.

A Seven Member Society That Sets Good
Example For Others.
There is California society Of only
seven members, yet on recent evening
they held as a regular meeting one
whose brief synopsis is the following:
There was first ten minute praise
service Of prayer songs, prayer being the
subject Of the evening Then came q
moment of silent prayer, after which
the members read in concert the sixty
first psalm. The prayer meeting COM
mittee then led a Bible reading, whose
subject was, 1.-THE Bible Teachings With
Regard TO Prayer" In answer to the
leaders, question, "What is prayeri"
five members gave their answers. Then
came quotations and poems taken from
"Aids to Endeavor, and sentence pray
ers in which one prayed who had never
prayed before Following this, one
member recited poem, Answered
Prayer" and another told about the en-
phasis B. Fay Mills puts upon prayer in
his meetings, and at the close were
prayers for special objects.
If meeting Of SO much interest and
variety can be conducted by a society so
small, can any Of us find an excuse for
poor meetings in our larger societies.
Golden Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
carlo.ltis. Absu, rI.h se.le..

The thin, siivery coating of fish scale
derives Its luster from many minute orys
tails Of lime, mixed with q peculiar sub
stance called "guanin. This coating of
silver crystals is very easily rubbed of the
scales, and in the case of a European spe-
cies of carp known as the "bleak' the
crystals are so numerous that metallic
pigment, commercially known as "argen-
tine" is made from them. Tho large
globular glass beads, known as German
or "Roman" pearls, are coated ON the in.
side with this substance. In somc species
Of fish with lusterless scales tho silvery
lining ia found on the inside pf the body.
A well known example of this is seen In
the common sraalt st Louis Republic
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
raE SWEET porAro onop.
How Fancy eweeto Are Stored and 30
by New Jersey Growers.

49,
How Fancy sweeto Arc stored and Sold
by New Jersey Growers
The best form Of storehouse In q one
story building with easement, with
the heater in the basement An ordinary
beating stove is used. The size depends
on the size of tho house. The tighter
and better built 1t is the less heat II
will require to heat it. The floor should
be on q level with an ordinary wagon
body. This will allow unloading and
loading without any heavy lifting. The
marketable potatoes may be stored on
the first floor and the seed and feeding
potatoes in the basement Provision
should also be made in the basement for
coal bin. The potato bins should all
have false bottoms raised two or three
inches from the floor and Slated sides
set the same distance from the walls to
give free ventilation all around the po-
tatoes. 1t is better to have the bins diyid-
ed by partitions every three on four feet.
This will allow the taking out small
quantity without disturbing the rest,
and will also allow filing the bins clear
to the ceiling. 1t will do no harm to
have.the potatoes piled seven or eight
feet deep IL the filing is done carefully.
Potatoes should never be moved or
disturbed in any way unless they are to
be disposed Of at once, as many will rot
in a few days after being moved. The
temperature should be kept at 90 or 100
degrees while the house is being filed,
O., - sx,,,,s
free ventilation all the time. This dries
them out quickly and carries them
through "the sweat" in short time,
making what is called a kiln dried
sweet. After they are through sweat
ing, and the sprouts are just beginning
to show on the tops Of the bins, the
temperature should be lowered to 30 or
go degrees and kept there. The more
even the temperature the better they
will keep. 1t Is not necessary to have
house like the above in order to keep
sweets successfully, however. Any room
or cellar in which a dry, even temper.
ature can be maintained will keep
them.
Sweets sell best put up in ordinary
-four barrels, holding three bushels
each. IL shlpped TO distant market,
they should be double headed. II the
distance is not over 150 or 200 miles,
burlap covers will do just as well. In
cold weather the barrels should be lined
with two or three thicl1nesses Of old
newspapers. A small bunch of hay or
straw placed on top will prevent the
potatoes from being bruised in transit.
The foregoing is from vineland
IN. ]. grower Of fancy sweets to The
Rural New Yorker. This grower advises
starting few potatoes at time at reg
ular intervals, say every other day, un-
til your mark is known. Then in
week or two you may send shipment
every day, and if your stock is good and
honestly packed you may snap your fin.
gers at the fluctuations in the market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Storing Irish Potatoes.

The conditions for keeping potatoes
are very simple. These conditions, as
briefly stated by Country Gentleman,
are "a uniform, cool temperature in a
place that is neither too wet nor too
dry. In an ordinary cellar where tho
temperature can be kept at about 40 de-
grees and where no water soaks upon
the flow, they can be stored ten feet deep
and in any quantity. If the bottom is
damp, it should be covered with Stats
raised three or four inches. The above
statement covers all points to be OBJ
served in the construction Of q store
house or keeping its contents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
u p" for HAY FEVER

eod by Druggists sent prepaid receipt OF price,
&c. or for si ay be hssored except "a, t sire only
pn Enlarged Revised, ,HAILEDEara
RuMPHREya' MED. CO.. IA William ST., Ae~Tark.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

M ANTED--7 or 4 young lady boardeis At
wv SIS jackson street. Teachers or stu-
dents preferred uAe of bath. gas. sc. ss-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
News and Notes,
The farmers congress will meet at
Atlanta Oct, 1915.

The farmers congress will meet al
Atlanta Oct. 1915.
According to reports from London.
England has this year the largest apple
crop that has been seen for many sea-
sons.
1t is reported that the German potato
crop is failure.
1t is claimed that this year corn crop
will be the largest ever grown in tho
United States.
While the American hay crop is ex-
traordinarily short, the same is true in
England.
"Fangiroid" is merely dry powder
of the bordeaux mixture ready for use
as it is.
The hay shortage will have its COM
pensations Corn fodder and straw will
be economical as never before.
Flowing that is effective In destroying
cutworms is early fall plowing, with
continual stirring until winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.
Topic For the Week beginning Oct.
Comment by Rev. s. III. Doyle.

Topic For the Week beginning Oct. 0.
Comment by Rev. s. n. Doyle.
ToPIc.-rhe duty Of happiness. Nv. II;
Ps. xxxvii, Ill.
Happiness ia desired by all II ia uni
versally sought. The goal of almost ev-
cry project in life is happiness in some
form or another. We seek wealth, posi-
tion, fame and honor most of all that we
may find happiness in them.
There are different kinds of happiness.
The world has one kind Of happiness.
Sinful pleasures do, for time at least,
bring to men certain kind Of happi-
ness. But the joy Of the sinner is short
lived. 1t works death, and death ends
all his joy, II it has not been ended even
before death, but the Christians Joy
really only begins at death. His joy is
the joy Of Christ. and Christ hveth for
ever. Some one has compared the sin
ner's joy to lightning-a fash and it is
gone-and the joy Of the saint to light
=" lasting, healthful, healing and
beautiful. !"
But the Christians joy, while IL
does not end in this life, is to begin
here. Christ here imparts some Of His
joy to us. BE spoke comforting words to
His disciples that His joy might be with
them, and their joy be fulfilled. There
may be many things about us in life
that may tend to dampen our joy and
happiness, but still we are to rejoice. It
is our duty to do SO.
Happiness is a duty, because il we are
not joyful in the Lord we misrepresent
Christ and Christianity. Christ has
promised us happiness and joy, and if
we are not joyful we say to the world
that He has not fulfilled His promise.
There is duty resting upon us, there
fore, to ''rejoice In the Lord"
Happiness is a duty, because 1t is
commanded delight thyseH also in
the Lord. and he shall give thee the de-
sires Of thine heart" says the psalmist.
Rejoice in the Lord" says the apostle,
"and again, say, rejoice" God COM
mands us to be happy in Him. We are
in duty bound to obey the commands Of
God. 1t should be matter of congratu-
lation to us that God not only desires
us to be happy, but actually commands
it. We might think that in this world
Of sin and sorrow it was not for the chill
dren of God to be happy. This was once
the principle upon which many Chris
tians lived. But it is false principle.
God wants us to be happy even here.
he commands rs to be. Let us as Chris
tians cultivate man, and the spirit of
cheerfulness, Of joy, that we may cor
rectly represent Christ, and that we may
obey Gods commands.
Bible Readings. job xii, 1890; Ps.
1, /, Q; xvi. IL; xxxii, II; xxxiii, 10;
-xovii, 12; Prov. xvi, 90; xviii, ID Isa.
lviii, ID; Heb Iii, 18, 10; Joel ii, al
"a; Math. v, 12; John xiv, 2s; xvii, 13;
Acts ii, 25-27; v, al, AZ; Rom. xii, 10
IS; II Cor. vi, 10; Gal v, 30, 2s;
Phil iv, d; Pet. 1, S-8; iii, 14-l6;
John /, Id; Rev. xix, 7-e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Cuban rnsurrents Drive out Miners,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-United States
Consul Hyatt, located at Santiago de Cuba,
In reporting to the state department upon
the efforts of tho Ponupo Mining COM
pany to supply Manganese ore for the
American market, gives some details of
an attack upon the miners employed by
this company by the Cuban insurrection-
lists. The company Is an American cor
poration, the principal stockholders resid-
ing in Pennsylvania, but Spanish officers
derive tonnage royalty from the mines.
This fact excited the displeasure Of the
rebels to such an extent that they fired
upon the miners, causing such q stampede
that the mine was compelled to close.
General Maceo has since promised protec-
tion, but 1t has been impossible to prevail
upon the men to return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

w ANTED--white girl for general house
IVY work with refetonoe, Inquire OF Mira
Wright, go King street. s2-sL-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

VSkOPOSALs--senied proposals will be re-
I ceived by tho City Council Of New Cas-
tie, Del. for tic repavinu ot Water street.
from Harmony 10 Deiawai o streets Council
reserves tue right to reject any or MI pldS
C. EDWIN ECkLES
BY order OF Councn. City Clerk.
ntH-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
srEcrA,. mENrlox.
cuppisgund iseohinss 40 E.saeonass
NJ. r. Dayls. Jeweier. o E. and ~

ruppipgund Iseohinis. i45 E.seconds1
N. F. Daris. Jewsier, . 10. and ~
Cuppiug & issoL Ina. Parkef.s13 Niiifsa
American Laundry s3g West Front ST.
Roses 80 cents dozen at Haydsn's. z03
Market street.
For tirst-olass dyeiug and securing ~
TO the Delaware Dye Works ti5 nsn4
street..
Dr. J. r. Smith has removes from stq
Madison street. to N. W. corner 6evoutM
and Adams. Telephone 49z-
DIR. s9mms. No. 00e King street. mas Z
worm medicine which Ia the bes. on Lh4
market Try bottle.
simms' Liver Pills quick IN orrfns
hendache. splendld llvar s.lmHiants bsse
ever madei thousands say SO. tts king
street
DIR. Slmms Cholera Syrup. the frea~
and certain cure for acute and chronsQ
diArrboa. cholera M morbus. oholsra iuf1n:
tum and summer diseases OF bables and
children, COG King street.
DR.. Simms' White Puimonlc Balsam, ina
poeltlve cure In sore throat aud lung DIS
easea. coughs. hoarseness, Group, blood
splitting. 20. Sold 6y regular druRRf1t4
only and At Go6 King street at 80 cents sad
eI.
Tie healthy. wealthy and visa all u93
DIR. Sim,ns White Pulmonlc Balssf1.
when troubled with coughs. sore throat.
lung diseases. 30. SOC and u. Depot 63t
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

'xx; -Unfurnisbed room with board
w for man and wife north OF sth ami
vosf OF 1atDaii streets Best reference.
6igned A. l. Republican cffice. a]p-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Another Judge ignore, Law.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Judge Seaman, of
the federal court, attacked the Chinese ex-
olusion act yesterday when he discharged
from custody the four Cinnamon arrested
in Detroit for entering the United States,
and who were ordered to be deported by
Commissioner Graves, of that city. Judge
Seaman, In discharging the men, ques-
toned the constitutionality of the act.
Judge Seaman holds that the powers Of
commissioner are limited. He cannot
pass sentence and inflict fines, but simply
hold for the federal grand jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Piterers Body Ar.,u r,num,d.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The decapitated
body of d. F. Pitezel, one of the supposed
victims OF II. II. Holmes, was again en-
humed from the American Mechanics
cemetery yesterday by the coroner's physl-
clans. The coffin, with its gastly burden,
was carried into the tool shed of the
cemetery, but the utmost vigilance was
maintained to keep the object of the ex-
humation secret. 1t was subsequently
learned that one Of the bones of the leg
had been removed and the body reinforced.
The dead mans skull was severed from
the decomposed body last Saturday, under
orders from the district attorneys 8 office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

M O1ICE-The Market Street hri6ge Ii DO
IN turned on on sepiember snd, for !" re. g.
pairs. By order Levy Court commissioners.
aaS AZ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Junior Endenyorera.

And now for the Juniors. In addition
to the $3.50 Junior ''spokes" from the
United States, there are 500 from Can
ada and 224 from other lands, making
in all 9,1s2 Junior societies, with a
membership of 34o, 900. While the num-
bers of Juniors were included In the
enumeration by states it will be of in
terest 60 know that Pennsylvania still
leads the Juniors, with 1,028; New
York, not very far behind, with 920;
Illinois next, with TAG; Ohio, 623; In
diana, 47o; California, 414, etc. An.
nual Report,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Chinese Actor. for Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-The Cotton States
and International Exposition authorities
have received advices of the arrival at San
Francisco Of Kee Owyang, the concession
aire of the Chinese village, with eo4 boy
actors and 800 cases of merchandise from
Hong Kong. The party left Houe Kong
on Aug. 1e. The company of Chinese
actors will reach Atlanta in a few days.
The buildings Of the Chinese village are
practically completed and the performance
In the theater will begin on the opening
day of the exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Now YORK. rr.hibitiou conven.lo..

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The state
prohibition convention was permanently
organized yesterday afternoon with tho
election of Rev G. H. Mead as chairman.
Amid much enthusiasm a resolution was
adopted congratulating Police Commits
sioners Roosevelt, Grant, Parker and An
drews, Of New York city, for so respecting
their oath Of Office as TO dere to enforce the
Sunday excise laws. There are 5s4 dele
gates in attendance. Last night the pro-
hibitionlsts made street parade, followed
by the second mass meeting Of the conven-
tion. Addresses were made by Professor
Dickie and John G. wooley, Of Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

M ANTED-A man and wife or two gen-
w tlemcn boayders in q private faulty.
Apply 300 Lombard street. s!-6t-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Charges Against Mine operators.

WILKRsBARRE, Pa, Sept A bill in
equity has been filed in the prothonotary' g
office against prominent coal operators In
volying s250,o0o. 1t was filed by Judge
Rhone, George Tucker Bispham and j.
Butler Woodward, attorneys for George
d. Markle, Alvin Markle and their sister
Clara. A bill was also filed against e. p.
Wilbur, John Markle, the executors of ex-
Congressman Lilly, and others, charging
that the latter are wholly excluding the
former from any lot or part in the man
agernent of the extensive Jeddo mines of
George B. Msrkle s. Co, of Hazleton The
bill also charges mismanagsment by John
Markie, manages,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
italian Murderer. Sentenced to D..tn

New BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 4.-Judge
]. Kearney Rice, of the Middlesex county
court, yesterday sentenced Joseph Aragio
and Annello Spina, Italians convicted of
the murder of Antonio Frisco, to be hanged
In the jail at New Brunswick on Oct is.
The defendants became very much excitsd
when the death sentence was announced to
them through an interpreter. Spina rose
and began fierce denunciation of the
court in italian. The men were quickly
quieted and led away, after Judge Rice
had orderetSshat Jury of twelve be struck
to witness the hanging.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Shot Through tn. Heart.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept, 4.-Matthew Ur-
ban was shot through the heart while at
tempting to protect his brother from a
gang of roughs at Pleasant Hill, Schuyl-
kill county. Peter Urschavage was ar
rested on suspicion of having committed
the murder, and was committed by Squire
Daley to Pottsville Jail to await trial
Pleasant Hill, which is on the line from
Luzerne, is becoming notorious for the
number Of murders committed there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

DTORHENT-Ssyeral new houses at Lanoas.
IL ter avenue and Searles street, con-
tanning rooms and bath. hot and cold wa.
Ter, gas f1tures, at sli per month. Apply
10 Patrick fAhey. Sd and Connell Sta
mlp-lf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Religious Riots I'm Ind,..

BOMBAY, Sept. t.-In riot at Dhufia,
province Of Khandeish, between Hindus
and Mohammedans five Of the latter were
killed outright and five more, who were
wounded, died soon afterwards. Fifty Mo-
hammedans in all were wounded. The
riot was caused by an attack which the
Mahammedans made upon q Hindu pro-
cession. The police guarding the procession
fired upon the rioters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
rs.rulll.h nh.sa. Leave. nnr,..a.

LONDON, Sept. 4.--Shahzada Nazrullah
Khan, second son Of the Ameer Of Afghan
istan, who came here on: the invitation of
the government in the lattcr part Of last
May, and who has given no end of worry
TO those commissioned to entertain him,
departed for Paris yesterday afternoon.
The leave taking was an affair Of consid-
erable pomp, being attended with full
state ceremonial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04

M oTICE-H, HoeHel lsberger. NJ. D.. SIG Mar
Az ket street, nude tue eye his special
study In the universities of Vienni,. Austria
and New York city. In the Phradelph'a Poly
clinic and u Ills Rye II Jspltal lie examines
eyes free and guarantees satisfaction. Gold
Elaseea S3.00; btsel HlnnseS so cents. Is
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
desperate Bank p.po.,.or.,

STORM LAKE., Ia, Sept 4,-Great excite
mcnt prevails over the closing of the Buena
Vista State bank. Depositors are largely
people with the earnings Of years entrusted
to the bank. A big crowd fills the streets,
and it would only need word to lead to
deeds Of violende, the business methods of
the Lemon family, who ran the institu-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
DEGIsrER's ORDER
IL REuIsTERs OFFIGB.
NEW CASTLE County, DgL.,

ID EGISrERS ORDER
IL REnISTEH'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DgL,
August 9th. 1901
Upon the application OF George Anna dull
len. eNecutrix OF Hylanu Prize Butler sato
of New Castle lid. IN said county, deccased.
II is ordered and directedby the Register. thaf
tue Executrix aforesaid give notice of
granting OF Letters Testamontary upon
the estate of tho deceased with the date ef
granting thereof, by causlng advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the dste
of such letters in six of the most public ptacos
of the county OF New Castle. requiring slt
persons having demands against tka estate
10 present tho same. or abide by an uct Or
Asse'atiy In such case made and provIdodf
and also cause the came to bo inserted with
In the same period in tho DAILY nKPuDff-
CAN. newspaper published In WilmlnHtoH.
bel, and TO be continued therein thres
-, Given under the hand and seat Of
Rs. o1lce OF the Register aforesaid ap
~ Wilmington. IN New Castle Ccunty
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
Z J. WILKINS CoOGH, Rcklsters
FOTICE-Notioe Is hereby given that irttcrs
oil Testamentary were in due form OFF AN
granted unto the undersign n ed. on the 3hh stHr
oil August A. d., 1895, and that all pnrsoas
having claims az 9inst the estate OF the o.
ceased must present the same. duly a:taste1.
to the said Execulrlx or before the SJsn
day OF August. fs9d, or Hhtde the Ace
ot assembly In sgiail cHse made and provldelt
GEokG.4 ANNA BuLLBN.
txeeutrix,
FiAddress: -Farnhurst. Del. aA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
opsned HI, wifs.a I.st.sr.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 4.-Rudolf Erick-
son, of Grassfiat Clearheld county, was
bound over by Commissioner Grafflus to
answer in the United States court for
opening letter addressed by his wife to
Robert Bloomgrest, who, Erickson nl-
leges, was her lover. Erickson was a sub
mail contractor at the time the offense was
committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Contagious.

"Now, SIR" said the professor of medi-
oine, "you may tell me to what class Of
maladies insomnia belongs"
"Why-er," replied the indolent youth,
"it's contagious disease"
II never heard 1t SO described. Where
did you learn Of thisp"
From experience. Whenever my neigh
obr's dog can't sleep, I'm just as wakafal
ss he 1t. ."-WashlDgton Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
rore,t Fir. Near ~. a.,,o,.

Fec HARBoR CITY, N. j., Sept. A
large forest fire has started west OF this
city. II started in dcnse swamp leading
towards Meek City, and is consuming
many acres Of cedar pine. Several houses
are in its course. The farming people are
fighting the flames and making back fires
in hopes of checking the element The
origin of the fire was from cinders from q
Iocofnotive
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
. EeIsTE u's ORDER,
III ItE0IsrE1t's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEf-.

=
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEt-.
August q. 1873.
Upon the application of John Blchardscsf
Joseph p. richardson aud Aifrei ID. Marncr
Executors uf william Z. Richardson, iale ~
Cbristiana hundred in said county. do
ceased. IL II ordered and directed bY
the Register that the Executors aforez111
give notice of granting OF Letters Tokf4r
mentnry upon tho estate OF the decenac4
with tho date of granting thereof ~
causing advertisements to be posted Within
forty days from the date of such letters IN
six OF tile rpost public places OF the couatq
OF New Castle. requiring all persons hnvinE
demands against the esiate to present t3N
case made and provided; and also cause t1n
same TO ba inserted within the same persod.
In the DAILY REPUBLICAN and In the Maras
ing News, newspapers published in WilmlnE-
ton. Del. uud TO lie conttn ued therein three
Weeka 10, @ d.
-, Given under the hand and seat of
I g. g., Office OF the RaRieter aforesaid nn
- Wilmington. in New Castle Coau1y.
aforesaid the day aud year above written
]. WILKINS CoUCH. liogister.
NOTICE-Notce IL hereby given that ief-
ters Tesiamentary were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersRned on the sxnd
SONS having claims against tho eatato OF tho
deceased must present the came, dufy ntteEte
ed. to the said Executors. on or before thu
end day of August 1895. or abide the Auk
OF Assrnbly ip such case made and provided,
JOHN RICHARDSON,
JOSEPH J.. .RICHARDSON,I Executors
ALFRED ID. WAltNER.
Addfess-W III. s. Hillea Esq, wiimingtcns
Del. teh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-04
Future Aasured.

"whats Jim -goin to do when he leaves
collegcf'
swell, IL he's got edication enough he'll
teach school, but II he hain't reckon
HEN edit newspaper. Atlanta Con-
etitution