davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19


non slugger in the DAILY REPUBLICAN
recently and therefore our religious re-
porter felt moved to go and hear another
member Of that many branched and versa
tile family patronimio-a Vernon preach.
er-the Rev. 5. NJ, Vernon, ID, of Phila-
delphia, programmed for Asbury's lOIth
anniversary Sunday forenoon.
If conservation, education, rhetoric and
oratory will win the suCcessorship OF the
late Dr. Hulburd the coming pastor Of
Grace NJ L. Church is the Rev George IL.
Corey, y. d., pastor of the Metropolitan
M E. Church Of Washington and former
iy Of the Baltimore Conference. Because
Iof DR.. Vernons unavoidable absence he
preached.
ON THE SOUL
1t was one of those sermons that make
q reporter feel sorry because he cannot in
few inches do it the justice that even
three column report would fail to secure.
Hisltexts were Psalms, l42 4th clause:
"No man cares for my soul, Matt IL:
26: "What will man profit If he gain the
whole world and lose his soult Or what
will man give in exchange for his soul?
Mans soul is the essential man and i'm
mortal Its Developments, publication
and redemption from sin Is of incalculablo
Importance undesirable as eternity.
The constitution, structure, nature and
peculariies Of the soul were elaborated
scientifically. Its slow development from
infancy up, its sensitivcncss its marvellous
susceptibility to influence and perception
OF danger were emphasized.
To be well born and then born into the
Kingdom of Jesus Christ, nro essential TO
the best christian character, which is great
1y influenced by the national and parental
government the educational, religions and
social institutions and circumstances by
which the individual Is surrounded.
The soul can exercise It's wonderful IN
fluence on the functions, emotions and per-
Ceptions Of the amazingly intricate human
body. 1t will sometimes cause II person
to dodge an unseen falling missile.
The pure soul is sensitive beyond all
degrees in warning Of moral rs well us
physical dangers.
:. by memory it shows propensity and ca
pacity to grasp all knowledge, all science
all history and all philosophy. 1t grusps
and holds the great principles that dolni-
nate our lives
The higher faculty of Imagination
grasps all our knowledge Of the world and
the universe. Imagination paints the pic.
lures that hang in the chambers vi the
soul. II is by Imagination and not logic
that we are able to see and grasp tic d.
vine Being.
How carefully should these faculties be
protected from evil knowledge and lad in
1uences.
But conscience isa still higher faculty
of the soul. Ii is the vlCcgrrunt OF Col in
the soul 1t is retrospective and reviews
our conduct When corrupted, prosu,
tuted and hardened IL is the seOurge Of
God 1t is retrospective and secs dangers
within. 1t also warns Of dangers from
other personal evils. lis necessity is dill.
rpnt cuItiyntipn uulpr God Euliphtcnel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Wilhelm QuNschnr, n German of No. n
JuStisoM street while in the saloon OF
Charles Hau ,man, saturday afternoon foil
dead and was found in the closet by tho
bartender. The man had baen chatting
pleasantly a few minutes b1rOro and oyi.
IDENTITY was in the best of health. He had
suffered several years from heart trouble
which nilmHnt is supposed to have eau ef
his death but Deputy Coroner Chandler
will mold AN inunn.t tO.niilht.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Chancellor N!chNls0H ills morning con.
lrmcd Willard SaUlsbury', and Wilghan
johnson ssnlc rs trustees Of tnV property
Of Mary 5. Boyd.
An Interesting question "a involved In q
case Of several creditors against Fr1nS
N1Wiaud aEninst whom several iulgment3
OF over twenty years stanAingN"9 On tho
books Of tho pro;honotary. A rule was
issued In the case made retUrnu.lo Oil the
ninth day Of November.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19
DOTS.

Nolncy b, Cushing, OF Maine, will adj
dress Prohibition meeting at Fourth
and Market streets this evening at s o. ologk
Should the weather provo unfavorablR thu
meeting will be held In Association HALF
1907 Market street.
Stansbury Murray, Jr., 1o4 e. Front
street, says there Is no botteg dlsh
a stock on hand, which he Is selling ~ ID
cents a pound, aud enough to supply
everybody, although they don't have 70
come 81 miles as the old lady did laHG
year.
There will be specia! call meeting Ok
| the Alpha Wheelmnl ut thc,r room, Monf
| day evening, Oct.'l0th. BY order of presp
dent, DIR. Stevens
The mission at st, Mary's r. G. Church,
Sixth and Fine streets, which will ..aSssS %
tlnue for two weeks, began yesterJST ma
church was crowded both aftcrioon anX
evening. Ss
The 10th anniversary exercises -e.s Al,
bury NJ. II, Church closed last night after
aweck of very successful meetings. !
John McCrystal, an old shoemaker who
Is we'll known on the coast" died in tho
lodging house, No. IL f. Front street yesrl
terday morning. !
The pastimo A. c., wish it DO under.
\. e., of Brandywine, on Saturday, Ootr
lnh they did not resort to tho brutality
they are said to have done. They simply
questioned the right OF the referee to cheat,r
The outsiders and the referee combined
Kept the L. A, G. from scoring, Foul
tackles were some OF the Questionable
plays of the y. A. g.
The postponed game between the Dola-
ware School of Oratory and the Armory,
Will be played on IucslGY.at 3 80 On River
view grounds.
The Combined Councils Of tho c. b. L.,
Will attend tho 1880 mass next sunday in
the Sacred Heart Church when IL special
sermon Will be preached by Rev. Father
Hugo.
John ID. johnson will erect two two
story dwellings or Shallcross Avenue at d
cost Of $500.
There will be meeting of colored Ro-
puHlicans Of tho Ninth ward in Bantun's
Han, Thursday night
The County Committee Of tbs Union
kePubllcan party will meet in this city
Wednesday afternoon.
On and after Monday OGt. 10, 1896, tho
Kew York Daily journal, will be 2 cents y
copy. Ills pIico Is caused BY the publisht
cTa Of said paper raising their pr.c0 TO-
hrWsdrn!rrs and sulliug thJm at the rate
oil cent copy the nvTadcalcr5 were un,
ahin to make II living.
Yesterday afternoon a horse driven by
Thomas H. Carpenter, on Christiana Street
became frightened and ran away. The
carriage was smashed, but no ono hurk
The trustees Of Grace Church will meet
this week to consider the election Of a sue.
ccs7ur to the late Rev. Merritt Huiburd,
Ex.Mayor Shortlldge has received
large consignment Of trout frOm the Gov-
eminent, which he has placed in the Bran
UywinC.
The synod Of Baltimore, which includes
all the Presbyterian churches connected
Wi;H the NortIlorn Genera! Assemblies In
TIE STA &c Of Delaware Maryland District
CT Columbia and part Of Virginia, will
MeCt in this city next "Wednesday.
Warren Foot Bal! teams opponents on
Saturday will be the Upland team. GalszA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Edward Brown, the burly negro who
savagC'y assaulted Mrs. Thomas Johnson
in II Coatc5ville suburb ON Friday night
was landed in West Chester jail early yes-
terday morning by officer Umstrad.
:, When tho Office took tho man from the
lookup to the station at CDatp5villa, ha
WAS followed by a crowd OF over GlO people
who shouted at times "lIang him hang
him."
When the oiicrranI his prison got on
the train, showers Of stones dcmoli he'd
the ear windows and some Of tho passon-
gers were injured. ...,af
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

The convention OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the U. V. l.. iustcioc ed In Washington
has been the most successful one yet acid.
The new officers arG;
President Mrs. Hattie VI. Miller If Mt
Gi!aad Ohi0i ~. Vice, Mis-. Mary Rose,
Columbus, Oh.u; Jr. Nico Mrs ANA .da
pauth Re"1 t ,i pa; 1'2SGr,2ttnry, Hiss Aya
Mrs Mary Rankin, Buffalo, Now York;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lolita McCaifroy, Ale.
cheney, Pa; Counsellor, Mrs NJ Is. Tux
barry, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

At the AnnNA! meeting Of the Iiillc4
Union w e i [. recently held the fol
lowing officers were elected President,
Mrs. Carrie E. Rankin correspondents
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Bgosius; rccUrd.
ing secretary Mrs. Annie NJ. Brown;
treasurer, Miss Brulnh HuTliott.
The State convention of the ". c. T.. T.
will be held at New Castle On October II,
~, and 80 The following delegates were
, pointed Misses Annie NJ Brown
q 'ssie Fisher Lizzie Benson and Lum,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

There vill BE- three meetings in this city
tonight. ScDa'Or John Il Henderson
will speak ia the Auditorium under tho
auspices Of The Bus.uuss Mems Mckinley
End Hobart Gus Volnsy B. Gushing, at
Fourth md Market under the auspices Of
che Prohibition party, and George Amber
son Edward pInrr and 4 " Brooks be.
fore tho Maryland Club, at SEQ French
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

MIR. Dixon who occupies tho farm near
tho Shipley mansion, in Brandywine
Hundred, is laid up from tho clfect5 Of a
nail running into ono Of his foot few
weeks ago. Tho wound healed up, but
has gathered, and Is now very painful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

| here, have 50 cents worth of it stamped a
| dollar, and carry it away again That ratio
of l6 to means that l6 ounces of silver are
| equal in value to one ounce of gold. It's
lie. 1t takes 50 ounces Of silver to be
| equal to one ounce of gold.
Suppose Bryan is elected. He says that
| he will be, and he should know What
| will happen? The next day after he is
| elected there will be panic such as no
man here ever saw. The panic Of 1898
would pale into utter insigniflcance in
comparison with the terrible devastation
that would follow Bryan's election. What
caused the panic of 1893? 1t was simply
lack of confidence. At present | wish to
say on the authority of John G. Carlisle,
that every silver dollar is redeemable in
gold. Ask Mr.. Bryan if his dollars are
redeemable in gold. No. he says, 4 hate
gold. Gold is daughter of Wall and LON
bard streets What will you redeem your
dollars in, Mr.. Bryan?
Nothing he says.
"Eow if your dollar has no redeemer
where will it go?
But Mr.. Bryan and his followers say
the government stamp makes the dollar
worth 100 cents. That Is fiat money, and
the government cannot make a 50-csnt
dollar worth 100 cents any more than it
can make yard stick six yards. The gov
eminent simply takes a piece Of silver,
makes it round puts a rulile around the
edge Of it, and stamps on it Uni ed States
Of America, and In God We Trust We
trust for the other 30 cents, | guess. Nov
God will never pay that other so cents
There is Divine law that every man
must pay the penalty Of his own folly, and
there Is No exception in the case OF ma
tons
But the very fact, says Bryan, that the
country has free coinage will raise the
price Of silver to $l.23 per ounce. The
thing is an utter absuIdi,y on its face. |
don't believe Mr.. Bryan believes it. If he
wcr6 clecicI the country would go on a
silver basis in a week. The $Glj 900 600
Of gold would disappear from circulation
Immediately and would reduce the cur
rency OF the country One-half. 1t would
tax" the mntH twelve years running night
ana day to coin silver enough to take its
place. In lI91 the ratio was IL to |, Gold
was undciestimated scyCu-p!ghlhs of
cent on The dollar, An the gold lisap-
pearod. In 1884 the ratio was 1G to /. Sill
yer was unirrestitnllcl one and one
eighth cents on the dollar, and from 1884
to 1919 no silver was in circulation. How
long wcIll l. take Bryan to pass his free
coinage act. There are thirty-@iX OF us
senators WHO b@l.sYe IL wJul cause more
evil than the civil war, aud We w0uld Ger
tainly talk against it, | know | would
make s!e Il against it, and when I had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

After an illness Of about Two month,
Daniel Liepcrt died a his rpsidcnco AT
Maryland avenue and Front -treet
where he kept saloon Ltcports dealt.
was caused by tAc r'foJ's Of having to6u
Stabbed over Il year ago IN ba,rouu
bTawl His assnllmt paid fine ana cost:
for the assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

john A. Lengel, tho cntorptlsing owner
Of tho Bavarian Brewery ut Filth and
DUPONT streets, opened bids Saturday for
tho now brew house he contcmplates
erecting at an expense Of over $1,000.
1t Is designed rs an addition to his al
ready mammoth plant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

:. These officers havo been elected by tho
w. G. r. U. Honorary president Miss
Anne s;pmrlc; Mrs. Thomas Darlington;
vice. president Mrs. i. W Emerson re-,
corrrsponding secretary, Mrs. A. H. Berlin
trnnsurer, Mrs. NJ. a. YaGg0rt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Mcs5r5. NieId5 and llillcs, for JOHN Hut
ton, appeared in tho /, ). Court tU.day!n
argument TO have the case Of Hutton vs.
Jas Bancroft and Sons and Victor blOIty
rrInan,9d " the court Of chanGrry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Cure that cough with ShIoi's euro
The best Cough Cure Relieves Group
promptly, One million bottles .oli last
year, 10 doses for % cts. Sold by n. B.
DAMfOrth, end and Market strcass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19
BRACES COMING PASTOR.

"A Providential Advent Contrary
to Program OF a Doctor Of Dr.
vinity, Who Preached the Great
est Methodist Episcopal Sermon
Heard in Wilmington in Ten
Years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19
SENATOR FRYE.
He Talks On Reputation al The
Auditorium.
ssyAN's gEEGlE sE'EN.g.
The Maine Statesman Speaks of
the Ship Building Industry to
a Big Audience. Dan
gers Of Free Silver.

torium on Saturday night. The building
was crowded and Senator Frye greeted
with applause and cheers. Seated on the
stage were Stansbury j. Wiley, the chair
man of the Union Republican party; Henry
c. Conrad. Colonel d. p Barnard, Candi-
date John II. lloffeCker Of the Union Re-
publican party, and Robert c. Fram.
The room was prettily decorated. The
First Regiment Band furnished music,
Chairman Wiley presided and introduced
Senator Frye.
| SENATOR FRYE'S REMARKS.
Senator FRYE was greeted with applause
and cheers. lie said in part:
Il am glad to meet once more Will
mington audience, for If you have a soft
spot in your hearts for mo, have softer
one for you. | regret that cannot amuse
you tonight with any pyrotcchnic displays
for the issues to be presented are OF too
Important nature to be touched upon
lightly. The honor Of the country the we'll
fare Of its people, and the revival Of its
| prosperity are all Involved in the election
which Will be held two weeks from next
Tuesday. The Republican party has told
you what You may expect If you put 1t in
power. It has nominated Mckinley and
Hobart, two Of the best types Of American
manhood. Their platform Is simple. II is
that if yGu elect them to power every dollar
| that is issued by this government Will De
| as good as every other dollar and all OF
| them will be as good as those issued by any
| other government on earth, And you Will
| have "A tariff. one which Will furnish you
| with sufficient revenue to make all the
| nrrC.tlry internal iuIprJypuCEtR including
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19
Sixth and MARKET Stf)3'S
Whining ton.
n MAN WHO WANTS.

n MAN WHO WANTS.
Aan honest Overcoat at IN
honest price and his money
back if he changes his mind
after he pays for it, can find it
here as low as 81.
One dollar more buys a good
Black or Blue BeaverOvercoat,
nicely made,
s., $40 and SD buy fine all
Kereey Overcoats, silk, Clay
ard Italian lined.
Best Kersey Oyorcoat to he
had in America $15.
Full lined with all wool clay
diagonal.
Shoulder and sleeves lined
with best quality silk.
Deep velvet collar.
CAamols pocket,
Just as right in every ether
particular, black or blue a..
Store open EVENING"
Strictly ono price, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Max LpD'aim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19
DEATAs.

DEAIhS.
RTED -Cn Oct 18th. Benz tmiu A. Reef, aged
Is years
Funeral private from $40 9th street, on
Tues iny afternoon. October Goth. at 80 IL =
ttrment at Rlverview cemetery.
ATllERTON-On thu Eth Inst. Harriet Ath-
erton, aged 81 years.
Relatives ~ d friends are invited to att end
the funeral from the residence OF her con in~
law JohnJ Comfy. 81 W It'll street. on Tues.
day afternoon at o'clock. lnterrnent at
Rlvervtew cemetery.
QUAsCHIN-On DC, oher 18th, Wilhelm Quas-
chin aged % years.
Relatives and friends and German Bone-
ilcial societies Nos. I and are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No II Justison street. ont Tuesday
afternoon ut O'Clock. Intermcnt ut lilvei-
via w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Mr.. Charles L. Griffith and wife paid Mr..
Thomas Davis visit at Plainlleld, n, w.,
Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

American Laundry, Coz West Front st.
Cuppipsand iseonins. ms E. saooadiJ
NJ. +. DarIs. Jewsier. . E. and 81
flo to DR.. Slmms drug STORE 900 King
street, for eye cure. You don't have to
suiler with sore eyes when you have .
bottle OF hls eye cure. We nave tried Il
and II has proved a euro cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

There viii be three races at Hazel Dell
track on Thursday afternoon, NnObrr .!
at l,&D O'Clock. 2bD class, sij class, 300
minute class. James Green viii drive
Salndn three fast heats ugnnstu Running
horst from Iron llill rare track
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

Ladies', take the best. II you are troubled
bled with constipation, sallow skin, and
tired feeling, take Karl's Clover Tea, it
is pleasant to take. Sold by N. b. Dan
forth end and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-19

'''' \ '[1%Azzz15s@<zs< r ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STATE IMMIGRATION

oeen exported. thus showing a gain over
1871 OF Nsyasss. In 1851 such an ESTABLISH
ment as q packing house was not dreamed
or, other than two or three snaokehouses FOR
the purpose OF curing Eastern meats: to-
day We have six exclusive concerns (three
o. them very large onesl IN different sec
tons OF the state which slaughter annually
thousands q cattle. hogs and sheep. and
whose pay rolls number hundreds OF men
Nearly every town and hamlet has IT'S meat
market. where hams. bacon and lard are
cured for home consumption. all giving EN-
pioymeat 70 more or less labor.
Next in Importance Is the dairy interest.
N 1881 there was shipped into the state
butter and cheese TO the value OF s.. 50 90.
during 1895 less than $3.50 90. showing an IN
crease Of over $4,000 / am informed 10y
the dairy commissioner that there are over
nfty creameries in operation IN this state,
and thai with the additional ones that Will
be erected this year We VIII produce more
butter and cheese than We consume and
that by the eg.nning OF 1857 we viii be ex-
porting This Industry VIII surely continue
to increase rapidly, as there is no section
OF the United States so uniformly adapted
TO successful dairyiag as the state OF Wash
ington. ] firmly believe IN ten years from
today the dairy interest Will be equal to.
n not greater, than our lumber industrys
/ desire to lay great stress on this dairy in
cur agricultural success, and while IL may
not Dc in line. stin want to call your at
tention 10 the fact that during the last four
years. when the darkest clouds Of depres-
sion lowered over the entire land. when
every other commodity produced BY the
farmer declined In value, butter held its
own and the price today is as high as II was
four years ago. Also the fact that the past
season during the height OF the making.
butter sold on the Elgin exchange nj from
20 ~ cents higher than for two years.
With our facilities for fall feed (oy this /
mean roots. beets. carrots. etc.), We are in
position by having our cows come In during
the winter season. when prices are highest.
TO obtain the top of the market California
has emerged from the old style OF aairying.
have recently talked with the manager CT
the largest creamery and dairy Quitting
concern in that state, who Informed me his
company built sixty cooperative cream
cries during 1885 and nearly 200 private ones.
As a result, California in 1885 shipped her
first car OF creamery butter East and fol-
lowed it up with twenty-seven more,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

smaller streams. while south Of Cape Fiat
terry the Ozstt. the Dickey. the Solduck, the
Bogach.ei. the CalOwa. the Qu.Hayule ana
the Hob rivers drain section OF country
forty miles VIDE and sixty miles long. the
extent. fertility and natural wealth OF
which are comparatively uaknowa. Sec
ton that has never been doomed ny de-
scriptive pamphlets. holiday newspapers.
boards OF trade or immigration bureaus. A
section stiu awaiting the magic influence OF
railroads, and which. with the finest body
of TnerchantAble timber on the continent
has not even yet single sawTuiN single
mil or other factory. where the first set
tlers. after a quarter Of a century's resi-
dence. lived 10 see last year tire first buggy
taken within is borders. \ section a.ooun'i-
ing IN the richest Of soil. anu the wonderful
extent and value OF whose mighty forests
OF flr. spruce, larch. hemlock and cedar may
be family imagined from the fact that on A
single 1se acres Of land il was conservative
~ estimated by a reliable timber cruiser
that there were 14.ea.008 feet or sound. nrst-
class lumber. A section that has not as yet
a single cannery, although its rivers teen
with salmon and other edible fishes
The timber resources OF the olympic PEN
insula have been drawn upon constantly
during the past forty years. Us timber prod
ucts being sent 20 all parts OF the world. Its
Sawmils include those at HoQuiam, Aher-
Blakeley Port Madison. Port Gamble. Port
Ludlow. Port Hadlock. Port Townsend,
Port Discovery. Port Angeles, and Clallam
bay. 10 say nothing OF the many smaller
mills. Some of the mills at the points men,
toned having 10 be constructed with facili-
ties and capacity for handling and saving
t.mbers'I50 feet long. and a single mill turn
ing ont z.oo1o feet OF lumber daily. Yet the
timber has been consumed merely around
the edges. next to water courses. an aver
age depth OF perhaps two or three miles
back from the shore. IL is true that within
the past few years logging railways have
been in operation-notably in Mason and
Thurston counties-but these are the exeep-
tons and not the rule.
Clallam and jefferson counties are ira
versed by the Olympic mountains, a short
coast range less than 100 miles in length,
running east aud west. from which the pen
insula takes its name. These mountains
the tops OF which are at an altitude ~ 200
10 $3.50 feet. cluster around the highest
peak. old Mount Olympus. whose frosty
summit is bathed in glittering sunlight at