davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
old Point Comfort, Va. Popular
THURS Vim Il. 40 X Il,

Leaves Wilmington, Saturdays. March
|. 10 and 90 at II OF A. NJ. Rata 81. 90 for
round trip. including railroad fare, trans.
fers In Washington, Statero0m going an ID
one and three. fourths days board at the
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
"'THY KING
DOM COME. :"
A Sermon Preached by the
Rev. John Shape, Feb.
23rd, 1902.

over the triple doorways Of an Ital'
Ian Cathedral there are three inscrip-
lions spanning the splendid arches.
Over one is carved a beautiful wrcatl
Di roses, and underneath the legend,
Gan that pleases is but for Il mo-
mcnt. "
OOver the other is Il sculpturcd cross
and there are the words "All that
troubles is but for Il momcnt.' But
underneath thegrcat central entrance
IN the main aisle is the inscription.
"rhat only i, important which is
eternal.
| am to speak to you to night Oh
that which is both important and
eternal. The Kingdom of God, III
the New Testament the phrases "thc
kingdom. "kinydom of David, king
don of heaven. kingdom Of God, king.
dom of Christ. Kingdom OF Christ and
Of God an all synonyms and signify
the divine spiritual Kingdom, the
glorious reign of the Messiah
The idea of such Il Kingdom had its
basis in the prophecies of the Old
Testament Ho' II i'rn0 'o'''''Nen VI
Ms II king bv Moses in his song Of de-
ll'cfahce, I'm H.; - an" 'lich IKE
aSolo''l 'lilcad through '''e pages o'
scripture IL traces ana teaches 'iic
'llo,eil' ''lao ''"l Is hll'@ lnr HP'i',-
t,al KIN" ol CHOSEN people. 't"''s'
the rrutatrlirl thp Psalms fine nr,u-
hcts sJoel, ISAIAH, Jeremiah. Me-
can harl'arIah' p"I''"!, Mal'c"l' III"
niger OF prophecy writes tl'c lrdt''
lllat all WIN" run may fr'd namely
!'E'' "m lShlhg "' l"'acI ANA or''@''S
TO De the King OF all people.
inc Jews were look l'S Tor h'ng,
b'lt 'Npcc'ed"i'c "' dlilcfriI' character
from ne one VINO came. lli'} en-
pccLcd nm to come on Inc rI"lid" OF
heaven, /" he king OF lHia'l only. 10
beat down their enemies, restore
David $ Kingdom, revive llI" ancient
religion, reform r'rIIp'iol, nuke en-
patton for sins, ANA establish Il ma
terial reign upon tile earth which
should abide forever. That Ii" sl~Itd
be spiritual. and That hey should "'IT-
fer, WAS never associated in their
thought Of II" coming King. Their
minds Wen" filled with taiar notions
Chris 5 tasks "&s TO ,IIow them Tie
truth concerning hiUrrlt and his
kingdom. rh , lac dbl bv patient
example aud ll'lful teaching. lie
forgycS to ,juw his >nrreieI. right.
lie waste, the drtipieS feet teach Ih'
sublime lruth that he wIu would he
kinnlicSI must he servant IF ali. He
ate, Slept. praycl. W"pt. suffered in
order that Ilr might be fully assoriut-
ed with his subject, in all The rXpcr-
fences and trial, of heir lives. prin.c
Henry oil Germany has handed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

Heavy Loss.
You often bca" it said II misse an en-
gagcnent. cost me 800 Buy an E'gin
watch ut Mllchcll's, seventh and Poplar
streets. Never loses time. Ohlv sl.O0
Inr MNGk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON FI;~T
ANl mortgages in surls TO suit. For aaln
roll top dcsk in goo! order. Henry luours,
.l9 Market street. Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28


al ~ O'clock a. III sharp
IA head eff horses, good ~
rs workers anl drivers, "A l%E%.TTSa1
heal GOOD cattle consisting of yHgak}N
good mlIch cows and hcifers, MM
some with calves by their s.dessSsss
and others close sprin.ers bulls S"svr~s"s's'S
Farming impl"nents-3 III nrkct dearborps
buggy nchr.y new. martet dearborn nearly
new 3tArm wagons. Aorss. cart. 2 hay riggings
roller Bedford and Hoffman drill Peerless
thresiIcr and cleaner. 2-horse power wheel
rritirator, l"nd cultivators = corn covsrers
piOws sets double harrows corn marker.
Advance binder. Mccormick moving mach.
inc. Bradley horse rake. grain fans grind.
stone corn sheller, grain cradles. = scythcs.
Nhf"lbtrIoW, carriage poles . sets wagon
harness Sets lead harness set cart harness
pillow harness. sets dearborn harness = sets
upnbi" buggy harness. nearly new set buggy
harness n"aI.I new, double and slngl. lines.
collars, bride. and ha!tcrs double and siugIa
ros, lot chains, forks. shJve!s spa les
hay fork aud rope hay by ton, corn
by buIn"l 70 acres wheat in ground long
Ia ier> lot Graln bags, half bui he'll aud half
p"'H measures lot otter things to tedious TO
m 'n'luu.
Also ut same time an. place the farm con.
SIS ing ni Is! A're- more Of less
Terms ma 10 known ON day Of sale
JOIN 7. PuGUF
II. Whtrman Auc, f16
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

GALE POSTPONED THE SALE OF E.
= WuIlastou ha- been postponed until Nom
day. March sd, when he will sell his farming
I'M itmegts ami stock, t!9.9b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

WAS hlNuTOS ID, (,
BOTHMAN'S RESTAURANT,
S. VI. Ger. Seventh and Shipley SITS
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Ladies' and GcntIcmcn's pri-
vate Dining Room up stairs,
newly fitted up. Menu mox-
celled. Everything in season
at popular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

Taylor and Fullerton Bronchial. Lozen.
gers cures coughs and colds. W. e. Thy.
Tor. ~: King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

CNow AND TOE CAUSE ACClDGNTs BUT
y YOU Wi, not feel so bad when you get
hurt Il You carry an accident policy with
the un0n casualty Surety COMPANY, Vanle.
yer & 7, 'Iausbee agents, "a ElW'abie Ru'ld.
Ing M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
HUMPHREYS.
Witch Hazel Oil.
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief :

1t cures Piles or Hemorrhoids- External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
burning, Fssurcs and Fistulas. Relief i'm.
mudlatc--cure certain. VI
1t cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
Instant.
1t cures Inhamcd or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. Invaluable.
1t cures Salt khcum, letters, Security
Eruptons, Chlpped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or NostriIs. Corns, Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet. Stings Of insects
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, ESQ.,, soc. and $1.O0
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on receipt price
HUMPHREYS MED. co.,
Tor. William & John sts.. NEW YORK
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

NflSSEDNA SHEPPARD %
lM Teacher OF Piano and Organ.
90 81 xth Avenue Pupil Of John D, kurtS
3l-tt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

DubeIl the Halter
Go to Charles +. Dubell for your hat
anLcaps OF IL Il styles No. . East Third st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
To Cure Drip In Two Days.

TO Cure Ur1p IN Two Oays.
Laxative Bromo.Quinine removes the
cause. Il, W. Groves signature on every
box. Price % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
CHAPTER VIII.
MAKING TROUBLE.

HlLE Elmendorf was
speaking Alden re.
turned, bearing a
bunch of violcts wrap.
ped In such paper as
florists use.
II was gone longer
fhnn had pynpctrl -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

u he Undersigned desiring to quit faripiue
VIII, sell AT Pablo sale at lbs farm on the rusd
'e u'uS from Carr titna t. CoOch's Brid.. On
MONDAY, MARCH 10 1892!
al 10 linILLlt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

Easy AMI pleasant ia
Is. Contains Mt. IN
furious drug.
It's quickly absorb.
ed, Gives Reliet at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-28

Of course" sap Barnes. "WeII, you'd
better take look at 'em before you
send 'em in. Oh, they're all right, /
guess, but you cart be too careful"
! what do you mean!" demanded
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
NEWS OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
Negro Woman Burned-The Court
Heavy Rains Again

Negro Woman Burned-The Court.
Heavy Rains Again.
Eatonton, Ga. March ia negro
woman, whose name could not be
learned, living on the farm of d. r.
Adams, while engaged in burning brush
yesterday, was seriously burned. Her
clothing ignited, and while she might
have easily distinguished the flame in
a branch near by. she rushed madly
through the open field and away from
those who could have helped her.
The March term of Putnam Superior
Court, with Judge John c. Hart in the
chair and Gray Lewis solicitor, will
convene here tomorrow. The dockets,
both civil and criminal are unusual
ly full Among other things,
the grand jury will have to elect three
members of the County Board of Edu-
cation. During the week Candidate j
NJ. Terrell is booked for an address.
The continued rains and bad weather
are working havoc with the farming
interest of this section. 1t has been
raining almost necessarily for twenty
four hours. No doubt, the streams
will again be swollen beyond their
DdH-S he WoIh on the farms -
dreadfully behind. Very little, if any,
corn has been planted, and the amount
of guano that has been put in so far
is almost insignificant. Owing to the
extreme winter and late freshets. the
oat crop will be very small This. to-
gether with the fact that cribs
throughout the country are quite
empty from last years small corn crop,
is not very encouraging to the average
farmer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
POOL SELLING IN ATLANTA.
ministers md Fair association Will
Contend the Matter Before Allan
ta's City Counsel To-day.

NOntehu the Matter Before ATTAIN
ta's City Counsel To-day.
Atlanta, March 16.-An interesting
hight will come before Council to-mor-
row. The city fathers will be con-
fronted by favorable and adverse re-
ports on the ordinance to permit pool
selling at Piedmont Park on horse
races. a project being now on foot to
establish a mile track. The Evaneel-
zeal ministers will send a committee
before Council to oppose the passage
OF the ordinance. The Interstate Fair
Association will send a committee to
urge the passage of the ordinance on
the ground that its failure will mean
the ruin of the associations property.
Rev. H. s. Bradley of Trinity
church this morning denounced the
ordinance in the strongest terms. and
said he had rather see Atlanta razed
TO the ground than to have it passed.
Col. w. A. Hemphill, for twenty
years superintendent of Trinity Sun
day-school is on the Fair Association
committee, which was appointed to
ask Council to pass the ordinance. DR..
W. w. Landrun, pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church, first began the fight
OF the ministers against the ordinance.
n. II. Cabaniss, a deacon in the First
baptlst Church, is a member of the
FAR Committee that will appeal to
council to enact the ordinance into
law. The situation promises to be an
interesting one in the extreme.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
THE TRACT SOCIETY
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN
WASHINGTON.
A GREAT WORK REVIEWED.
IT'S PUBLICATIONS RUN UP IN THE
MILLIONS.

1t Is Carrying on Its work Among
the sIOrmons, the immigrants, in
the New Island Possessions as
Well as in This Country General
IY-Since Beginning Its Work "a
Years Ago Its Total Issues of All
Kinds Approach S00,OOO,OOO, the
Circulation Last Year Being 2;6S2,-
400.
Washington, March 16.-The Wash
ington annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Tract Society was held this after
noon in st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church. The Rev. Judson Swift
field secretary at New York, presented
a brief report of the society's work.
and the Right Rev. Alexander Mckay
Smith, d. D.. preached the sermon.
DR.. Smiths discourse was earnest
and eloquent. setting forth the object
and needs of the tract society. He
reviewed its past history, and dwelt
on the splendid work it is doing among
the Mormons, immigrants and in our
island possessions. as we'll as it's gem
eral lines of service for the salvation
of souls.
The secretary stated that thirty-sev-
en- new publica tons had been added
during the year, twenty in English and
the others in German, Spanish, Italian
and Dutch The whole number of distinct
publications issued by the society since
it's organization reached a grand total
of 1886, while the entire number Of
publications for the past seventy seven
years, issued from the home office, in
Guiding volumes, tracts and periodicals,
amounted to nearly 800, 900, 900, which
does not include the millions of tracts
and volumes issued at missionary sta
tions in foreign lands. The number of
periodicals circulated during the past
twelve months was 1852, 400. Since the
organization of colportage, sixty-one
years ago, over $4,000 900 family visits
have been made and 1880, 900 volumes
distributed, and in over 100000 fami-
lies prayer was offered or conversation
held on the subject of personal faith
in Christ.
Four hundred and eighty-seven
thousand immigrants landed on our
shores in 1901 and the Tract Society,
having published the gospel truth in
1853 languages or dialects, is prepared
to reach this vast multitude Addi-
tional colporters have been placed in
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, to
work among the Poles and Bohemians.
During and since the Spanish war,
1859, 500 pages of Christian literature
in the Spanish language have been
distributed in our island possessions,
and in other Spanish speaking coun-
tries $780, 325, making a total of $780,,
AS pages in the Spanish language, and
0113,975 pages have been given to
the army and navy during the same
period.
The distribution of Christian liter
ature in the Mormon homes for the
purpose Of reaching the children and
youth has been very successful. The
demands for the society's publications
and for additional colporter are con-
stantly increasing and pressing. It's
resources, therefore. are taxed to the
utmost and earnest appeal is made
for funds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
ALL NOT SERENE AT BOSTON.
LOngshOremen and Transfers Very
Much Dissatisfied.

Much Dissatisfied.
Boston. March 16.-Yesterdays con-
ference cleared the atmosphere of so
many of the perplexing questions aris-
ing out of the great Industrial strike
of the past week, and apparently rem
dered a peaceful termination so GER
tain that labor men and all who have
figured in the movement were able to-
day to secure the relaxation which it
has been impossible for them to obtain
since the strike was inaugurated.
Tonight. however, there are clouds
on the horizon and indications are not
lacking that matters are by no means
running smoothly. Practically all the
strikers. outside the longshoremen and
team drivers, are satisfied with the
present outlook for a settlement so far
as their organizations are concerned,
but those two classes of workmen have
grievances which seem to battle all at
tenpts at a compromise.
The longshoremen are most bitter to-
ward the Metropolitan Steamship Line
which will take back only a small
number of the old men, and the Clyde
Line, which will not discharge
the men already employed to make
places for the old hands. The strikers
also refuse to go back to the Mer-
chants and Miners Line and work
with non-union men and submit to a
reduction of cents per hour in wages.
LOngshOremen Are Very Sore.
They held a stormy meeting tonight
at which many bitter things were said
of their former employers. President
Ryan of the longshoremen's union
stated after the meeting that unless
matters are adjusted soon they are
prepared to tie up the business of the
companies all along the seaboard.
The situation is so strained tonight
that d. j. O'Keefe, president of the
National Longshoremen's Union, who
IS now in Cleveland, has been asked
to come to Boston and endeavor to
adjust the trouble.
There are still 1853 express men who
have not yet been able to secure their
old positions and this has aroused a
strong feeling against the companies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
An Unhappy bridegroom Made Hap
py-Murder Trial I'm Oconee


Columbia, s. c., March 16.-In r. L.
Crowley, young farmer of Florence,
is to be found happy bridegroom"
who last night was anything else but
happy. He was placed in Jail on COM
rlaint of the irate father of a 13-year-
old, whom he married Thursday after
noon. Crowley took little Miss Pearl
Collins away from school and married
her without the consent of her parents.
When X. c. Collins, the father of the
girl. heard of the marriage he had the
bridegroom arrested. and just before
the time set for the trial, there was a
reconciliation and the father Withdrew
the prosecution.
Sentenced to Penitentfmry.
In the trial of John Hudson, Manly
Hudson. George Hudson, Thomas Hud-
son and Jack Sentinel, all white, at
Walhalla yesterday. for the murder of
Mrs. Rachael Powell, alias Thomas, at
her home in the upper part of Oconee
county on Nov. rs last, a verdict OF
manslaushter was returned against all
the defendants except George and Tom
Hudson. who were found not guilty.
Judge Cary sentenced the men each to
SIX years in the penitentiary The
three convicts were young white mar
ried men. Their wives were present
in court and heard them sentenced.
Pastel Loden, one of the witnesses
in this case, was shot and killed in a
difflculty at Westminster a few hours
after testifying.
1t viii be noted that they undertook
to correct an alleged social sin in their
community by lawlessness and riot and
followed this with murder This was
the second woman ever killed in Geo.
nee county. The convicts may con-
slider themselves fortunate in having
jury and judge so mercifully disposed
where they were guided only by saw
age instincts.
crowd went to Wesley Powelps
homo on the night of Nov rs, and be-
gan to tear the house down. After
tearing most of the roof off and knock
ing the chimney down to the ground.
Powell! came out and found four men.
all of whom he recognized as the Hud-
sons. He resisted them as best he
could and knocked Manly Hudson
down with a piece of-wood. At this
juncture his wife, a woman so years
old, appeared and was shot through
the heart, dying instantly.
New Railroad scheme.
LII session capitalists carry out a
project they are seriously considering
South Carolina will in the near future
have several hundred more miles OF
railroad. The State Railroad Commits
sion hos just received a letter from
Chief Engineer 4. P. Loring of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company, in
which he tells the commission of a
new railroad line Boston capitalists
are proposing to build from Southport,
he 70
run through the upper portion of this
state. The propo.ed new line will run
through portion of the state now al
most without railroad service,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
AFFAIRS AT ATHENS.
The University Wishes TO Regain
Old Cemetery Property.

OAu AthGteFF properly.
Athens, Ga, March 16.- The Mayor
and Council of Athens now have under
consideration the petition of the Uni
versity of Georgia asking that the old
cemetery be turned back to the Uni
versity TO be used by that institution
as forestry park and for the pur-
pose of horticultural demonstrations.
For several years it has been proposed
for the city to remove the few remain
ing graves in this old cemetery to the
new cemetery and give back this val
liable land TO the University from
which it came originally into the pos
session of the city.
The Soph banquet last night was
preceded by by a collision between
the Freshmen and Sophomore classes
on Broad street in which both classes
had lots of fun and frolic and some of,
the boys lost handstu of hair, etc.
The Freshmen were retaliating for
Ike conduct on the part. of the Sophie
mores when the Freshmen banquet
was held a short while since.
Hon. I. w. Hardwick of Sanders
vile has been selected as literary ora
tor at the Lucy Cobb commencement
next June. He will deliver the GRAFTON
on class right.
The stock Of cotton now in Athens
has run down to less than 5000 bales.
the lowest in recent years at this time
OF the year, in spite of the fact that
the receipts this year have been heav-
Ter than usual, reaching $4,000 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
EA-GOV. ALTGELD'S FUNERAL.
Thousands Joined in Final Tribute
w. ). Bryan an Honorary PAIL

FlnaA tribute.
w. }. Bryan an Honorary PAIL
bearer.
Chicago, March 16.-Representative
Of all classes of people in the state of
Illinois Joined to-day in a final tribute
of respect to ex-Gov. John p AItgeld.
who was buried in Graceland Gene
terry. In accordance with the wishes
of Mrs. Altgeld there was no military
display. For two hours in the morn
ing, before the casket was sealed, a
steady colurnn of people viewed the
body as it lay in state in the Public
Library building.
Along the line of march which ex-
tended from the library to Lincoln
Park, the streets were crowded with
men, women and children.
Among those from outside the state
who attended the funeral was William
j. Bryan, who served as one of the
honorary pallbearers.
A Tribute by Mr.. Bryan.
At the grave where several thou
sand people had assembled, Mr.. Bryan
paid the following tribute to Mr.. Alt
geld:
This occasion-sad as it is-would
be infinitely more sad if we were COM
uniting to the earth all that there
was of our departed friend But the
better part of him whom we knew as
Altgeld survives the grave AS the
bird, escaping from. its cage, enters
larger world, so the influence of the
deceased is broadened rather than mar
rowed by his death.
He has proved how great are the
possibilities under our institutions.
Born in another land, he has demon
strated what one can do unaided if he
has ideals and a purpose"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
DENBIGH HALL BURNED.
Bryn Mawr College Loses One of Its
Large DOrmitOries.

Philadelphia, March leone of the
dormitory buildings of Bryn Mawr Col
lege, an institution for the higher edu-
cation of young ladies, was burned to-
night. The college is located at Bryn
Mawr, about ten miles from this city.
The fire was caused by the upsetting
OF lamp in one of the rooms of a
student. 1t got beyond the control
of the local firemen and fire companies
were sent from Philadelphia late to-
night. No one was injured.
The burned building was known as
Denbigh Hall, and had accommoda-
ions for 70 students. All escaped sue
cessfully. The fire started on the second
moor in the western end of
OF the structure. Those who occupied
the first and second floors managed to
save some of their effects, but those on
Inc third floor saved nothing.
Denbigh Hall was erected in 1890 at a
cost of $4,000. 1t was an L-shaped
stone building, three stories high and
was 100 feet long and 40 feet wide.
The loss on the contents of the build
ing is estimated at $4,000. not includ-
Ing the personal effects of the students.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
OBITUARY..
Edward Barrett.

Mr.. Edward Barrett, aged 50 years,
died yesterday morning at GAS. o'clock
at his residence, No. AIS Taylor street,
east. Mr.. Barrett was not sufferer
from any chronic affection. and his
death was due to the natural infirmi-
ties of old age.
The deceased was for thirty years
an employe of the Plant System, and
during this long service he commanded
the respect and esteem of his en-
ployers. He was a member of the
Catholic Knights, being among its
Oldest members. Heswas also MEM
Der of the Employees Mutual Relief
Association of the Plant System. He
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn him. One son is in the navy,
being now in service in the Philippines.
The funeral will take place at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the Cathe-
dral. Interment in Cathedral Gene
terry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-17
DIED OF pTOMAINE POISON.

Picked Meat Proved Fatal to an At
Ianta Woman and Made others
Very Sick.
Atlanta. March 16.-Miss Sallie Mil
Ter died early this morning at No. II
Factory street from eating meat con
tanning ptomaine poison. The coroner
held an inquest, but no blame was at
tached to the butcher who sold the
meat. Eight others were poisoned by
the same meat and two of them are
seriously sick, but Miss Miller is the
only one whose death has resulted up
to the present time. The meat had
been boiled in a metal kettle, then
picked and compressed. The place
where the poisoning occurred is a fac
tory boarding house.