davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

a We have
YOUNG made espec-
MEN ial prepar-
--@ alton this
season in selecting more
and nobbier styles than
we have ever shown, and
we want you to see the
double. breasted coats
and vests suits in black,
blue and wood brown
cheyiots, while there is
plenty of single-breasted
coat Suits. The former
promises to be the
thing, and they certain
ly make a hobby and
handy style coat.
The boys have re-
cieved utmost attention,
and our assortment of
Suits from IA to 49,
year sizes will surprise
and interest you if you
think of buying. The
prices are no higher
than cheaply and poor
ly made goods often
bring and you can
readily see the difference
in looks by comparing.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & Son.,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

Opens Monday evening at the Com
marclal College Eighth and Market
streets. Secure seats now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

SOCIETY LADIES AND GENTS
should fill out the cheeks, neck, tenn
pies by using LEAuRELLE On pos
sesses the virtues of Pumping out
shrunken, shriveled or undeveloped
parts, Is pure and harmless, elegant
for the skin. S100 at Druggists.
Wells Health Remover cures Sexu-
al Indifference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

Miss Annie Weyl of No. $40 East
Fourth street, is visiting friends in
Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

II gray. gradually restores color;
elegant tonic dressing, so cents, ei.O0,
Druggists, or Sl.00 size prepaid by ex.
press Tor Sl.00. L. s. Wells, Jersey City,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

lObos
Mems French calf laced Shoes,
medium round toe, tipped, hand
sewed. Regular 50, these "a.
2-Mep's enameled leather laced
Shoes, Plccndilly tipped toe. A
bargain at s3, these S2.20. Like
- glove for fit; as good looking
as 20 or IS grade.
3-Men's fine calf laced Shoes,
plain toe, hand sewed. Usual
price 60, this lot at -.
Mems congress and laeed Shoes
(about 200 pasls) that have been
IS, go to 50.
All sizes and plenty of
them in all the lots but the
last.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Two of the best Corsots
we ever knew OF at the
price:
I-P. d. Corsots, made of fine
French CuutiI, long waist with
satecn stripes. heavily boned,
two side steels handsomely
Tossed. Bottom price Till now
IS, this lot marked 81. White
and drab.
2-Long Wasted Corset, French
eoatl, satecn stripes, heavily
boned, two side steels, hand
some Tossing. Raiing rate s3,
these ut $40. White and mas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28

Good chewing tobacco at Fell
heimer's at 30c. a pound, Sl2 Market
street and Front and West streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28
TIVE ARTISANS SAVING BANK
J. No. ooa alAl,NLr sr,,r,c

w. ooS HAAhALA SIltEEE
IHCoHrohArkp .,'tt.,,..,, FEBRUARY -, 1850
open 70 receive deposits daily from . a. m,
unlil y. ~, and Gu Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 5 O'Clock.
The charter OF the hank provides that the
prenls upon Is Investments, except SO much
as is required Tor the payment Of Necessary
expense and for suitable surplus for the &C.
cufity Of de7osltors, shall be dlyldsI among
the depOsitors. -,,.,,., ,.,..,-,,.,
of he FUNDS deposited with tao corporation.
MANAGERS:
ueorRe W. Bush, :. Allen lilies,
o. Wesley Weldin. Alexander j. Hart
Geo. s. Uapells, Andrew q. Wilson,
Chas, W. Howland, Job. II. Jackson,
T. l.. Carpenter, Jr.. Anthony Higgins,
Henry r. Dure Washington Hastings
Ilndley c. Kent
MONEY LOANED ON MUkrGA AGES
a No. W. BUSH, q, WESLEY WELbIs
President Vice pSssident
4. 4, TAYLOR, Jos. MATTER,
Treasurer, Auditor. a10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28
PliIipH. Clark &C0,
824 Market street.
ma22-tr

A TrEETION - PERSONS DESIRING
Ia pure drugs and chemicals, or wishing
their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure mat
erials should so TO the drug store of II. X,
HIRING HURST. No. Sls Market street.
Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-28
cRATEFuL-coMFoTRINc
KPPS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge OF the
natural laws which govern the opera
tiuna of digestion and nutrition, and by
II careful application of the fine proper
ties of weli-selcctcd Cocoa, Mr.. Epns has
provided our breakfast tables with a
delie9telY favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is
by the judieiOus use OF such articles of
diet that u constitution may be gradual
" built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies arc fioating around us
ready to attack wherever there is weak
point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourisll-
ed frame. h-Ciyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or
milb. Sold only in half pound tins by
groeers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs & CO., Homeopathic
Chemist Londn Eng. i3-mts,-w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
CHINESE DISORDERS.
The Leader of the Human
Uprising Captured.
He Refuses to Confess Under
Torture or Kindness.
The QuixOtic Attempt of British
Customs Official.
viceroy Ii Hung Chang Maintains His
Equanimity, and Says the Powers
Are Only Playing Game
of Bluff.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 10Th, (via San
Francisco Nov. 12.)-Chen Kin Lung,
leader of the Kolao Hui secret society,
which has been instrumental in causing
the uprising in Human, was captured by
six runners of the Shanghai and 500
Chon police, while staying at 500 Chow.
He was accompanied by band of thirty
men, and was getting ready to leave for
Han Chow and other railroad places,
when he was surprised at night by the
runners who, despite his endeavors to
protect himself with his sword, quickly
overpowered him, aud before he had
given the alarm, gagged and bound him,
boarded steam launch and proceeded
to Shanghai. His examination
was conducted with secrecy by
the magistrate and deputies
OF the yiceroy. General official docu-
ments issued by the Kolao Hui were
found on his person. In them he was
addressed as an "eighth grand PRINCE"
and as commander of numerous forces.
Three examinations were held, but Chen
refused to make any disclosures, despite
the torture, saying to the officers that
he would not betray his cause, and that
he was not the only one ready tc give
up his life for the cause he joined. The
officials are now pursuing another
method. They feast him and ply him
with liquor in hopes that he will let fall
some information under its influence.
They have thus far met with no sue
cess.
Mason, the customs official, who made
an attempt to smuggle arms into China,
and put himself forward as possible
leader of the rebellion, was examined
before the British police court at Shang-
hal. Developments show that the al
fair was Quixotic attempt on Mason's
part to obtain notoriety, and had no po-
litical significance.
The Marking viceroy is said to have
advised the imperial government not to
open Human.
Native boats are closely watched on
the Yang-tse-Kiang for struggled arms.
The Mercury's Tien-Tsin correspond
ent says Viceroy Ii Hung Chang ap-
pears to be in very cheerful state of
mind, and seems to think internal
affairs are not at all serious, and that
the foreign powers are only play
ing game of bluff. The general
feeling, however, is one of insecurity,
and it is further stated that the viceroy
of Marking has strongly advised the
British consul at Chin-Kiang to remove
European women and children.
The following is the distribution of
foreign men-of-war on the Yang-tse-
Kiang: At Hankcw, the British cruiser
Archer, the German gunboat Iltis and a
Russian ram; at Chin-Kiang, the Brit
ish gunboat Red Pole and the French
cruiser Inconstant; at Wuhu, the Brit
ish gunboat Peacock. At Chin-Kiang
there are also the Chinese sloops Ching
Ching and Pow Ming, and the revenue
cruiser Feihoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
HEADING FOR THE COAST.
The Rio Grande Western Going to Be Eek
tended Sure.

tGhucu SuECs
DENVER, Nov. 12.-General Manager
Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western, has
practically admitted that the Rio
Grande Western has under considera-
ton plans to extend its lines to the
Pacific coast. When questioned with
reference to the report to that effect in
a published interview. General Dodge
said:
81 told General Manager Towne, OF
the Southern Pacific, some time ago
that we intended to build to San Fran
CISCO"
"Has the company surveyed route
to San Francisco?"
Eyes; the route is surveyed to the
Sierra Nevada mountains. The dis
lance to San Francisco will be about the
same as by the Southern Pacific, S32
miles"
"Where will the Western cross the
Sierrasp'
"That 1 cannot tell you. We have
three or four places in mind where we
can get across the range at an easy
grade. There will be some heavy work
on the grade along the entire line. The
Southern passes through the Humboldt
valley, distance of about 800 miles,
where it was the cheapest railroad work
that know of; just like building down
the Platte"
Twill the Western build through the
Humboldt valley?"
''No. there is not business enough
there We want to get into new terri
tory"
sit is reported that San Francisco
people are Offering the Western extra
inducements to build to the coast. Is
the report true?"
Instead of answering this question,
Manager Dodge changed the conversa-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
CHINA GONE MAD.
Comments of Chinese Papers the
Anti-Alien Riots


Anti-Alien Riots.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-Advices per
the Gaelic, which arrived from China
late last night, say the native papers
state that three leaders of the rioters
who destroyed the churches and chapels
at Kwangtehchow, in Anhui, have been
examined and have confessed duplicating
student. The magistrate refused to
entertain this charge, on the ground
that a student was incapable of such
an act, and refused to confront him with
his accusers, who have been sent to
Wahu for trial. The student has fol-
lowed them, to clear his character.
The North China News publishes a
long article fully discussing the recent
riots, with their causes. 1t SAYS, in
brief: "The theory that the rebels are
attempting to overthrow the central
government by embroiling it with for
eign powers, although plausible at first,
is now absolutely incredible. Among
other curious things, we must believe
according to this theory, that the Chi
nese government is dealing with its enc
mics as no government ever did before.
1t cannot see them until they are actu-
ally pointed out by foreigners. Unless
their names and address are given it
cannot find them. When caught it will
not punish them unless compelled to,
and is always ready to encourage those
who help, and obstruct those who him
der them. In short, the government has
gone mad. In every other way the ma
chine works as usual; but in this re-
spect it appears the officers cannot con.
troll the soldiers, the governors, their Of
fcers, nor the emperor his vicerovs.
More, no rebel has yet even been seen
by foreigners. Such rioters foreigners
have recognized were without exception
the emperor's most loyal subjects and
servants-soldie1s and officials. No act
OF theirs has been directed against the
government. Foreigners alone have
suffered. The fact is, the theory il a
Chinese one, put toward to win sympathy
abroad and give good plea on which to
ask not to be pressed. The government.
as we'll as the educated classes. all hate
and the whole purpose Of the
riots is to see how far they can 90 with
out being held responsible. For long
years the Chinese have got the best of Il
in disputes with foreigners. A genera
ton has passed since the last foreign
war, and they now believe they can
make China too hot for foreigners to live
there. This theory Its all the facts and
explains everything. All the riots are
inspired deliberately by the imperial
for this purpose. Moth
ing can be gained by negotiations
at Pekin. Unless the powers
interfere with arms, agitation will 90
on until the foreigners are cramped m
in their concessions as in the old factory
days. Such is the case at Hankow at
present, while every mission station be-
tween there and Chan-Kiang has been
abandoned. The presence Of Chinese
feet in the Yang-tse- Kiang may not be
to protect foreigners from rioters, but to
resist possible attack by foreign fleets.
The powers may dismiss the rebellion
as nightmare. No act of theirs will
bring about any such calamity. AS for
war, that was declared practically by
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
WAITING FOR A STREET CAR.
A Los Angeles Man in q Demented Condi
ton at Sacramento.


SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.-On Tuesday
last Fred Gotobed, of Rancho del Paso,
was traversing what is known as the
clover bottom of the grant, when he
came across man hatless and shoeless,
with cut across his nose and black
eye. To add to his wild appearance he
carried large club. Gotobed came
upon the freak suddenly and gasped:
"What are you doing here?"
81 am waiting to catch street car, I"
was the reply, "as l want to go to Los
Angeles"
Gotobed saw at once that the man was
insane, and engaged him in conversation.
The crank declared that he had been
admiring the blooded horses and had
concluded to buy them all. He also
proposed to purchase the entire grant
and turn it over to the horses for a
stamping ground.
Gotobed brought the man to town and
he was placed in the county Jail. He
gave his name as D. G.. Stratton, and
said he lives in Los Angeles. When
searched 500 in greenbacks was found
in his pockets. He would not allow it
to be taken from his custody, though he
declared he would take $40 in coin for
it. Stratton has been examined in
reference to his sanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

service of the st. Paul system, together
with the sheriff of Racine county, are in
pursuit of the robbers. As they did not
take the precaution to cover their
tracks, the officers believe they will get
them.
Express Messenger Murphy reported
at the headquarters of the American
Express company, and gave an account
of his experience. He detailed the facts
as given in previous interview, adding
that the number of shots fired was
three. The robbers, after gaining en-
trance, demanded and got the keys to
the safes, at the muzzle of
their guns. The engineer was COM
PEELED to force open the local safe,
containing money and valuables con-
signed from Chicago, for points between
Chicago and La Crosse. Az the through
safes had combination locks, the robbers
were unable to get into them. The rob-
bers then compelled the trainmen to
assist in throwing these treasure boxes
from the car, and the firemen, messen-
ger and his helper were ordered to leave
the car. Followed by three robbers
with rifles levelled upon them, the four
trainmen were compelled to walk about
a quarter of mile up the track. This
was repeated twice, and then they were
conducted to the train.
Meantime the locomotive headlight
had been extinguished. The robbers
then sent the engineer and fireman into
the cab and ordered them to pull out.
AS the train got under way, six men
were seen standing over the two safes.
The way safe contained between $4,000
and $4,000 and way bills, which were
taken andprobably destroyed. When the
train arrived at Frankville, telegram
was sent to Western Union Junction,
and posse sent to the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
THE BANDITS BAFFLED.
They Did Not Get the Rich Il ooty They
Expected.


CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-General Manager
Earring, of the st. Paul railway, re-
ceived dispatch this morning, saying
the robbers did not get any money from
the express car held up near Western
Union Junction this morning. The dis
patch said the robbers, after gaining adj
mission to the express car, commanded
the messenger to open the safes. He
refused, and the safes were then
pitched out of the car onto the ground.
In the meantime the rear brakeman, I'M
derstanding the situation, rushed back to
the junction and got an engine and
posse and at once went to the scene, and
the robbers fed. The robbers had tried
to force open the doors of the safes but
were unsuccessful. The train went on
to Milwaukee, and the fast mail train
which left Chicago later picked up the
safes and carried them to Milwaukee.
The police of Milwaukee and the secret
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
Maillard Secures a Divorce.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Nov. 12.-Joseph
Maillard today secured divorce from
his wife Emily, on the ground OF adul-
terry. Mrs. Maillard is the woman whose
elopment with her hired man caused a
sensation few weeks ago. She is now
living in Humboldt county lumber
camp, with her paramour. The Mail
lard family was very prominent, So
cia11v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
An Attemnt That Failed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 12.-An I'M
successful attempt to capture passen-
ger train from Cincinnati, on the Queen
and Crescent line, at Collinsville, Ala,
was made last night. Fifteen men cap
tured the station and lay in wait to rob
the train due at O'Clock. An officer,
however, appeared and drove the gang
away. Three or four returned as the
train came in, and attempted to board
it. They were fred upon and fed. One
who was wounded was captured. The
woods are being secured for others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
A Learned Blind Man.

Blind men in Japan sometimes distin-
guish themselves outside their regular
occupations. One was famous ego"
player, and it is recorded that, having
beaten prince at the game, his antago-
mist, in fit of jealous anger, killed him,
and was himself executed for the crime.
Another was famous author, and COM
piled available repertory of information
in 635 volumes. The blind also practiced
usury, and acquired much unpopularity
from the harsh. way in which they
treated their debtors. London Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

When Mr.. David Dear (winner Of the
queens prize at Bisley) was a law stu
dent, he once attended an Eat home. /"
On the servant asking his name, he re-
piled, "David Dear" The girl blushed
and said, eyes, yes; but what is your
other name, sir?" He assured her he had
no other name. But it was of no use;
the servant knew better, and announced
him as 'Mr. David. San Francisco
Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
the Chinese five months ago. The only
question is how soon the other side will
be compelled to strike back.
Dare Markham Do 1t?

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2.-District At
torney Barnes wrote to Governor Mark
ham, today, asking him to make a
rrequisition on the Dominion OF Canada
for the surrender of Christopher Buck
ley and Samuel Rainey, who are under
Indictment by the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

In one of the best known London res
taurants the walters are said to receive
more than $500 a week in tips. The
railway servants of England receive
about 81 10000 every year in this form
from the British public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
A Little Leaven Leaveneth the Whole
Lump.

A disease in one part of the body will event
ually fill the whole body with disease. Every
year or two some part of the system grows weak
moved at once and new matter be allowed to
take its place There's no need of cutting it
out with the surgeons scalpel. Purge away the
reth's Pills. Then the new body will take care
of itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

A pathological statistician calculates
that in the year 1000 three will be 1,700,-
600, 900 people who speak English, and
that the other European languages will
be spoken by only 500, 000, 900 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Stars seem to rise and set, like the
sun, ON account of the earth's revolu-
ton on her axis. They seem to rise four
minutes earlier every night, on account
of the earth's revolution in her orbit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

We consume in this country about
100000, 900 pounds of prunes annually.
OF this amount California produces
about II, 900, 900, and the remaining 49,
100000 pounds we import from Asia and
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
COmmendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoid ed by
the Cal. Fig Syrup company. 1t acts gently on
system effectually but 1t is not cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not substantiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
A Tragic Episode in Court.

PAso RoBLEs, CAL, Nov. 12.-Judge
John Kelshaw yesterday shot and killed
A. M. Sherwood, the defendant in case
which was being tried before Kelshaw.
Sherwood attacked him, and he shot in
self-defenee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

RENO, New, Nov. pa young man
ticket from Los Angeles to Idaho City,
Idaho, was taken from the east-bound
sleeper on this mornings train, just
breathing his last. Consumption was
evidently the cause of his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILQH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if
you desire health and sweet breath. Price soc.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
The Ladies Favorite Beverage

The most refreshing, nourishing and invig-
Grating drink ladies can make use of is "BLUE
RIBBON" Beer, which is especially beneficial
to nursing mothers and invallds. 1t is the
mildest and most agreeable tonic. Send orders
to CALIFORNIA WINE CO.,
Sole Agents, 222 s. Spring st.
Telephone ITO. 10-13-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
Crushed by Rocks.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-John Pinas,
a laborer, was killed and John Master
son mangled and fatally injured, today,
by a fall of several tons OF rock caused
by blast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Tickets for the lecture by George
Kennon are now on sale at Day
Fishers, N. Spring street. General adj
mission, 81; gallery, SOC. 800 seats will
be reserved at 25c extra; the remainder
of the house, gallery excepted, reserved
without extra charge. Sale of reserved
seats at Grand opera house box Office
November 9th and 28th. commencing
at 10 a. m. sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Just received, invoice of genuine Ohio
sap-maple syrup, at S. Saxton's old
stand, 1903 S. Main street. 1. M. Jen-
kins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

The old firm of Wilson & Blewett. horse
shoers, are now prepared to do all business in
their lines to the satisfaction of their custom
ers Give them call. 3lS East First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
saddlery house. 315 N Los Angeles street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
HRArIrIrpE.- Gratitude is specially

Observation-Disclosures is specially
a self-rewarding virtue; it makes
those who have it far happier than
those who have it not. 1t inspires the
mind with lively impressions, anG
when it is habitual, with an habitual
cheerfulness and content, Of which
those who are without it have no eX'
perience or idea. We must aim at
habit of gratitude, which has no rela
ton TO present necessities, no eye tt
the future. Emotional feelings towarc
a possible benefactor may easily be
mistaken for the grateful temper bu'
the gratitude which fills our hearts
and guides our conduct when we arc
we'll and safe, forgets self and the IN
terests and prospects of self, III the JOY
of thankful remembrance. And a:
this grateful spirit is the source OF Joy
so. in q sense, it is the source OF rellg
ion in the soul. The grateful splrl
alone believes, because it alone &C
knowledges the source of its life an9
being, the Anthor and Fountain-head
The grateful spirit alone finds ou oius
God; to it alone he reveals hlmself
1t alone discovers its glorious Maker
| in its own faculties, in its own pefcep
tions, in it's own capacities OF happl
ness and with the grateful one out o
the ten, it falls down before him, Civ
ing him thanks.