davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

lie mar mir au9 an ii9 duberit inter-
e7ant.> @oute t9 ettpas baran tabeln,
10 tpGre es Bios btes, bab @ie melt mehr
t3eit, Miibe unb S4drffe auf bic Be-
re9nun9 Der alien 8sobu4tungen perz
apsnbet baben, ols biefe berbienen."
Man battle bie1es besetfterte Bob suz
iammen nit benz l1mi tanbe, bub 8e1el
Elm sSabr 3ubor nod ni4ts BON Matbez
matit u1tb Wtronomte beri tanb, ia
'taum pubte, baB es cine Matbemattt
unb cine MedAanif res 9immels CUB;
idlieblt@, baB er, BON Morgens. 8 nbr
bts Mbenbs 8 lbr nit tur3en Inter
bredJu1gea, am @e14dftspulte iteben
muBte, UNI bic llnenblide @nergte unb
bic 1eltene oeiftige @panntraft i'm reA<
ten 2i9te betpu1tbern gu t0nnen, bur4
mel9e ct ii4 allein 5u feiner 1pGteren
,@r0be auf3ui 4tpingen bermo@te.
Das @aidfa al 8ef1el's mar nun eutz
f&teben. @r tpirb bur9 Slbers an
@uub empfoblen, ber no@ am @noe
Sabres, 1904, ietnen er1ten
@r;"F an 8eHel i&reibt unb i6n uufforz
bert ii9 an elmer &e4mung au betbeiz
ligen, bic CT 9erabe5u aus5ufibrem int
8eariffe mar. Ser iunge Mann, I'M
no4 mie frii6er &aufmann, erz
ereift NIT @ntbuitasmus bieies Diner
bieten urb re9net nteber, tpte betnabe
btel genauer als n0tbig mar.
@auB unb 8eKel itnb bon mum an etpiz
ee Treunbe in ber Wt1em1@aft un6 Elm
Doppelgeitirn getporoen, tuel4es IN ber
Q1l tronomte cine fundamentals umpGlz
5ung b%erporrtef.
No4 etpas mebr tpie ern Sabr mubte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

Ser ge1ammte frans1fi14e 9of bull
btste benz @dnupftabat-uno nteite.
Micot ielbiu !begniiste ii4 jeoo4 NIT
iener @enbung ni9t. @r bradte aus
2ifIabon cine gan5e S9tHslubun9 5oz
BAT nQ9 6rantrei4 unb mahte bamit
elm o~lGn3enbes @ef4dft. @qes taufte
Sabat, BENIN man i9rieb i1m-unb
bos beior9ten Ricots 4genten-9eilz
traft AIT, gegen ale l1ebel, Defenders
aeqen @i9f u1tb Migrdne. ga ct gait
ioaar als @6ubmittel geaen 9erenz
aauber. Dte @elebrten legten benz 9ez
i4dftstunbigen Nicot gu @bren benz
Sufab ben loteini1d:n Namen ntcotiaz
ma bei-ben CT bis auf ben beutige1
Saq als ,Micotiara Sabacum bebalten
bat. 6ran30iNh nannte man 6as tbeu<
re Rrart Ga Nicotine. @o TAB Nnot
neber rei6li4em @etpinn mod BEL 3ebz
aeiten 1einen Namen audi in Der 8otuz
nit psretpigt.
En- @panien batiren bic eriten Mnz
pf lanaungert bon Sabat aus benz Sab
re 1918. Terbinanb Gprte5 bate So
baaiamen aug Mmeritu gebra4t. Ser
erite Sabatbau purbe IN Der @e9enb
BON Goleoo %begonnen unb fano balb
Nahabmuno in benahbarten @~egenben.
~csytalien perbantt bic @infiibrung bes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-09
Emulsion Ureosotada
w" ~ M ~ HTT 4set.fsss{

O1& I6&A StGIlA. .
M FGrmuc6gtNcO Do IA Universdao de IA Hdbdnu
Es La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del Dr. Rabell es uA
@agnaeo msrayoso agente terapeutteo de exito SECURE
Dsrtinacs RsadOs, Ecrdtas, A,<n:a aqatttsmo loe
ninos Osodad general y en- suma para las afeccones de
n garganta, los bronQuos los pulmones Desperta el
apeo vgorza las naturalezss mas empobrecdas rs 81
Femedo pOr excelencia. @''%'' -
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABEL4L, nueva
untca original sascciacion dc ACEITE DIE BACALAO.
CkEOSoTA T. EHIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL sOSA, es una
dencada crema, de suave olor dc grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos.
1odos los enfertaos la tomaran sin repugnancia,
1acldad gusto Esta elaborada esQuisito esmero
true6ese Sc admirara su rapida acci6n curatva.
Vease el ampio prospeco que acompana cada 1rssco
e Venta en- todas las Droguerias Botcas de ID Isa dt
Cuba Dep6sfto principal ola Reunton de jose Saba Ha
bans Pnerf" Ktcn 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-09

PAI a. aasasiss sSasssusaslA aas ,isnss ss e
puDcand0se tan 4bsbtes poF eierto POGO sefos,
que SO ponen mas ALA de las nubes les arfclilos eec
caones de un eEtablecinlentc de Capital
q1elos Sc descnhre intenc6n para
lanaT la atencfn hacIoos constar ante este
respectable pubco numerosos angos de La Ia que La
0aG NADIA Hene envdiar ningm establecmento de
a lnoe toeante Ia bondad de los alticulos que poa
coIeceona como tampoco respecto Ia acvfdad mpie>
e en- l 6ryciO. La eada mayor auenca parroqua-
s es pf1sba refuEabie de eo Que conste que todo
sOF. 70 nonfrasi. .iiga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-09
III. DuI1uut Adrien.

IS ssa los aoprasios de esta Capital contratists
s tr 9eas, ofrece para ejecutar toda case de
rs dc casas reparacionee de las msmas
SndoeA nlateraies de mamposteria carpinteria,
fa 8 earsl de toio 10 que tenga relac6n con Las
sfcesVD% Ill ia ejecncion de las obras que e
ae gSlatiza proatitud aencion los pianos que
aFsasns aetsiles s.ae Sc e den Las eondcones
= cans r'snero IL ea1le De ssn jose Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-09
LOCION ANIIHERPETICA.

DEF DOCTOR NGoNTE9s
rs meor medcamento para curar herpes guitar
picazon e momento de apcara La "Loc0n essta
fumada quta caspa evando Ia caida del cabello ac
desaparecer los barros empeines manchas epnias de Il
Exto SECURE Immediate. Piase todas las boti
cas- de la Is A por mayor, la del senior Gullermey
depositarfo. P -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

A 8. FRANKLIN.

J. F. DoNoGHUE. A g. FRANKLIN.
Donoghue, of Newburg; A, S. Franklin, Of
New York, and John Ennis, of Stamford.
Donoghue covered the distance in hours,
II minutes, IS Is seconds, breaking all
previous records.
Donoghue's early miles averaged about
go minutes to the mile, and his latter
ones about AZ minutes, When ho made
rs miles in 5.l9.16 AS, Franklin was rs
miles and Ennis 10 miles In the rear,
When the champion reached 80 miles in
6;255i 3-5, the crowd could hardly be re-
strained.
On his nlnety-second mile the champion
met with M accident which nearly put
him out of the race A small boy darted
from the crowd on one side Of the track
and attempted TO cross just as Donoghue
came like wind down the stretch. The boy
collided with the Champion and was
knocked twenty feet in one direction,
while Donoghue fell backward wrenching
one knee and cutting his lip. His brother
was at his side, and helped him to his feet,
He was unsteady for moment, but pulled
himself together and gradually resumed
his former gait.
In seven hours fromthe start Donoghue
had covered ~ miles and 800 yards making
record for this time. His last mile was
done in minutes and 1926 seconds. and
/ his time for the 100 miles was Iill 3S:l-5
! When Donoghue finished Franklin had
/ On. l3 miles and Ennis ~ miles TO his credit
| The best previous record was that OF
| John Ennis, made at the Chicago rink
and was l1:3I;45.
( Donoghue finished in good condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
VERY POOR MARRsrdANsHIP.
Twenty Shots Fired in Crowded Hall
and No One Hit.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 27-Professor
George p. Rudolph, formerly Catholic
priest at Cleveland, o., attempted to lee
ture at the opera house last evening under
the auspices of the American Protective
association. The speakers subject was
why Left the Romish Church"
Soon after opening his discourse a mob
broke In rear door of the house and
rushed on the stage and attacked the
speaker. Rudolph was knocked down
with club and on rising drew revolver
and fired two shots. This brought regu-
lar fusillade from all parts of the house,
which was crowded A stampede at once
ensued, and, while screams rent the air, a
rush was made for the doors. Many of the
ladies' were bruised and thrown down in
their efforts to escape.
The crowd was finally elected from the
stage and Rudolph continued his lecture
The sheriff appointed II number of deputies,
but tbDy were unable to keep the crowd in
the gallery quiet and the meeting was ad-
journed. Between fifteen and twenty
shots were exchanged, but no one was hit
A mob waited outside, but under strong
guard Rudolph was placed in a close car
riage and escorted to his boarding honse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Levi and Mary Holiday and william
Frazier all colored. made things dis
agreeable for their neighbors beyond
Third street bridge last night. 1t
seems that the affections OF Nary's
husband are being gradually wen by
Hester Waters. Last night she found
lin at the Waters home, and after
ipersuading him to go home with her.
started to clean out the house. The
other occupants Joined in the melee
and the result was their cries OF 'mur.
der" attracted officers Maloney and
Manion to the house.
Officer Maloney went into the house.
when he was met by Frazier, WHO
threatened to brain him with a club.
The officer wrenchod the weapon
from him and started to take him
from the house. AS he was doing SO
Mary picked up lighted lamp and
WIS about to hurl 1t at the officer as
Patrolman Manion caught her arm.
The Two were then sent to the station
house. This morning Hester Walters
testified against them. and as the
house was proved to be very disorder.
ly each of tho prisoners were fined 81
land costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
THE NEW oHInr JUSTICE.


rhtNhutue NthRtS hh EsAtthitht
and Satisfactory Selection In the APP
pointment Of Alfred =. Robinson.
Governor Reynolds announced yes.
terday that he had appointed Alfred
J.. Robinson of Sussex county, Chief
Justice Of Delaware and instructed
the Secretary of State to make out
his mission.
Chief Justice Robinson Is a native OF
this State and was born at George
town February II. 1912, consequently
he Is now in the prime OF life.
His father was Alfred r. Robinson,
ST., son OF Judge Peter Robinson who
became associate Justice OF Sussex
county In 1882 after having served as
secretary OF state under three Cover
nors OF Delaware, his first appoint
mont to that ofllco having been made
by Governor Nathaniel Mitchell IN
1906 the second by Governor Daniel
Rodney, in 1914, and the third by
Governor Caleb Rodney, in 1922. AL
fred Z. Robinson. ST., served as secro-
tary OF state of Delaware. from 1851 to
1855. He married Miss Clara &. Porter,
daughter OF Alexander Porter, who
was mayor of this city In 1915, being
the fourth man to hold that Office.
The family of Alfred Z. Robinson,
Sr., consisted of three sons, tile two
eldest OF whom, George J.and Thomas
Robinson, removed to Texas. George
j. Robinson was an officer In Texas
regiment during the civil war. and
won distinction for gallant service.
Thomas Robinson was clerk of the
/ Orphans Court, and register In chan
Gerry for Sussex county from 1860 to
1868, He removed to Texas In 1866.
, The third son Is Alfred Z. Robinson,
} Ir.. the new chief justice OF Delaware.
The new Chief Justice received his
: eariy education In tho schools of Sus.
sex county, and graduated from the
Georgetown Academy when about IS
years of age.
He entered tho Office of his father
and commenced the study of law, and
/ alter being admitted tothe bar in 1853,
: entered into partnership with his
father. His father died in about three
, years and his son succeeded him i'll "A
lucrative practice. 1t WAS but Il short
, timo until hs became Il leader OF the
Sussex bar, aud in 1873 he was elected
, clerk OF the Senate and after retiring
, from that position was appointed
deputy Attorney General for this
State by Attorney General John H.
, Pennington.
, In 1850 no was delegate to the Ma
, tional Democratic Convention which
p, met at Cincinnati III 1855 he was ap.
| pointed a trustee OF the State Hospital
/ for the Insane Mt Farnhurst, aud is
, still member Of that body. lilo Is Il
i member of the Episcopal Church and
, a prominent Mason The Chancellor
, will probably administer the oath OF
Office to morrow. and lie will occupy
the bench for the first time at the SOS.
, sion of the Superior Court which ie
!, convenes in this city neXt Monday
morning. .."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Snow HILL. Nd, Jan. 28,--Millle
Dlckerson, an old blind colored wom-
an was burned to death In Snow Hill
yesterday, No one knows how the ac-
cident occurred. but II Is supposed her
dress caught from cooking stove, In
which fire had been made about an hour
previously. The woman lived with her
son-ln-law. Alex. Martin. Alexis wife
Is employed as a domestic by Mrs.
Julia Wilson. About o'clock In the
afternoon she went to her homo from
Mrs. Wilson's and made hot fire In
the stove. after which she went away
leaving her mother alone, Martin has
several children attending the colored
school, not far from his home, and 1t
was on their return from school that
they saw Aunt Millie In the yard. roll
ing around in the snow, with her cloth.
ing ablaze. She cried for help, but
the children were 80 frightened the y
offered no assistance, but ran with all
haste to inform their father what had
happened. When he reached homo he
found the poor old woman lying on
the ground where the children had
seen her. Every vestige of clothing
had been burned from her body. Her
hair was singed off and her face burn
cd almost beyond recognition. She
was about eighty. i've years Of age and
at one time belonged to Senator vii
sons family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

AS TRUE ASGOSPEL'
Rev. Or. Peck Of New York
VouChes for il.
William II. Robinson Sleeps
SO Soundly That
lie Shores.
Sick Thirty-fve Years; Tool
Sick Thirty-fve Years; Tool
Paine's Celery Compound
and is Well.

Newspaper men say people don
read sermons.
And some don't.
And this isn't sermon.
But how many leaders OF tho RE
PUBLICAN are there who cannot draw
an honest lesson from the following
statement made by Mr.. William Ii
Robinson OF Worcester?
The statement is so remarkable, tina
being asked to do so, Mr.. Robinson
gives, as he says "a few nam es OF pro
minent men who will verify my state
ment5:
/ George w. Harlow Matchmaker.
"Charles X. Pevey, dentist
mir. Harlow and Dr.. peyey hay,
known me intimately FOR more than p
years. ~.
REV. j. o. Peck, y. D., (who Is M,
4rother.in,law), $50 5th avenue, New
York City.
Roy George L. Fisher ca relative)
North Amherst, Mass.
i "And think I may take the libert,
of referring to Rev DR. G. NJ. Lamsol
OF st. johnsbury, Vt, who WIS III!
! pastor for many years In Worcester
1t seems that MIR. Robinson, who II
So years Old, bad suffered since boy
hood with the complaint known a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Over $4,000 were paid in at the
Water Department on Thursday, and
over $50, 900 have been paid In since the
first OF the year
NJ. r. Dannenberg, the baker, broke
the hind axle OF his bakery wagon
yesterday afternoon, while crossing
lover the gutter at Ninth and Tatnall
streets. This IL a bad place and 1t
should be looked after by the city
authorities.
Il, Settler of Rockland wishes good
man to occuppy tenant house. and to
sell about 100 quarts OF milk daily.
The Pussy a. Jones Company arc
about erecting large pulp mill at
Denver, for which they have already o
big market for their product us soon
as they can get II on the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan b. Danforth
gave an at home last evening at their
beautiful residence, No. 1903 Delaware
avenue from to 10 o'clock. They had
q large number of callers.
Mr.. Edward MACPHERSON, formerly
OF this city but now located at Denver,
colorado, is visiting relatives in our
lefty. He is certainly looking well and
speaks In glowing terms Of The West
AND Denver City In particular.
Mr. Arthur Francis formerly con-
nocted with the REPUBLICAN Is now
one of the Associate City editors Of
the Denver Sun, q very prosperous
evening daily which lis for b cents
Iper copy.
/ Rowland q. Paynter son OF the late
Judge Paynter, aged IS years, and q
lstudent at Yale college, Is very serl.
Iously i'll. His mother has goue on to
look after his comfort
Col James L. Devou and s. A. Mac
ialifter Esq, left this morning on the
I Norfolk express, and will stop off nc
tTowpsend to attend the sherifis sale
OF farm seized as the property OF
james II. Rothwell, on which Mr., Do.
Tou holds mortgage. The railroad
cry kindly consented to stop the ex,
press for these gentlemen, both going
land coming. From this it would ap.
rear that some corporations have
l"souls."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

W. H. ROBINSON. time" lie was
treated by an eminent specialist.
Let Mr.. Robinson tell the IcSt:
After four months my physician
told mo hp was beat and had to go To
New \ ork for consultation with some
eminent men in that line, and would
take nav hold and try new treat.
lueut,
Then l told him | would takf
iPaine's celery compound, and begaT
TO use it according to directions, will
the exception that have always takel
1T clear without water. as IL was no
unpleasant to me. In three weeks
began to see u little mprUvemcnt.a uf
in three months my skin was almos
as clear As All iniunt's, and, though
have occasionally o spot, it Is 80 trtl
ing | don't mind it.
after 81 years of torture. will
hardly II good, solid nights rest, ant
the ANNOYANCE OF dragging and nastl
ness of daily amounting, think | may
lave few years In comparative peace
and quiet | sleep like child Ia per
feet health, in fnct so sonndiy that
AIN told | snorc occasionally, but
think they can stand that better thai
] could lilo wakelul nights, which wer
making me II wreck in every wGys A
this time my blooi Circu,utes so fine
I " that attn always warmth am EoaSic
Than ever IN my life; my llcsb is hard
Iand | think | am well man, for
iardly ever hayc a twtnge even o
rheumatism.
( 81 am glad to talk paine's celor!
compound To my friends. AMI ilrml,
believe IT has made Il now man OF me
ms Is. a very common expression
but any douGter Is referred to III,
tulka or very extensive acquuintau"
IN Worcester, where have been :
years.
Il am grateful beyond expression.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Just before The r. W. < j. Railroad
express drew out ot the station tjr
baltimore and Washington - q
o'clocA lnst night Detective tsUilra
l. Jones discovered James Hos s.ts
HING on the trucks 81 one OF Tie. i'u.I=
nan ears. Before tie train ,lr,s8 O. +
= tie station hN removed iiusae from
Ills pertluu5 position and sent him to
tho police station. This morning MI.
Jones stated that tho young mgu
would have been killed rs lie wnuli
nave been unable to retain His seat
wheH tile train reached II high ratio Oi
spoad. lluGHe stated that lie was frOIf
EOaton. Md, and was eompefIad tt
steal ils way Loue, lies having hslf7l
tient funds to carry MIN tErGa rts
Judge re'cumnitted hitn. ltogaa cat
thank Sir. Joirs for the saving 81 Ia
lt'n. rs 10 would hHyo uren Gat &
. pieces before ne lad lidgien ton milr5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Tomorrow evening, Garfield Camp.
No. 9, Sons OF Veterans. will celebrate
thelranniversary at their headquarters.
III the building northwest corner OF
Sixth and Shipley streets. Addresses
will be delivered by Junior Vice Com.
mander in Chief Peter Is. Ayars, and
others. while excellent music will be
furnished by choir. The program
contains q number OF pleasing fen
lures, and all who attend will pass o
pleasant evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

CnICAGo, Jan 27-By the explosion o
escaping gas on lIalstead street yesterday
afternoon three people were burned, Mrs
Anna Graham, the landlady, was severel,
burned about the head and shoulders ant
may die. John Lotus, boarder, was badl,
burned about the face and head
Lizzie Reyes, also boarder, was slight,
burned The injured persons were tryinl
10 turn OH the gas at Il meter in the hal
when LOTUS lighted II match, and an ex
plosion followed which set fire to the cloth
inu of all thrra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
FIFTH edition.


James g. Blaine died at his homo In
Washington this morning at IL
O'Clock. At the bedside was his wife
and the members OF the family, Tho
end was peaceful.
Last night the physicians and family
noticed that life was fast ebbing away.
and when the end was reached 1t was
not unexpected. His long illness has
prepared his hosts of friends and ad-
mirers for the inevitable result.
Messages of coincidence are being
received by the bereavad family. A
sketch of his life will DO found on the
first page OF this Issue of our paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

That suit of yours would
probably be good enough il
you had a new pair of trou'
sers. We have more than
a thousand pairs of odd
trousers, just the thing tic
make the suit new again.
If you must have a new
suit. Our whole line cries
bargains. Genuine bargains.
Odds and ends OF mems suits
sent to one side. Ii there's
one to fit you, from 10 to 81
per cent. ought to be enough
inducement.
Boys clothing the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

LINCOLN. Neb, Jan. 2T The United
States grand jury returned five indict-
mcnts against {, W Mosher president OF
the dcfunct Capital National bank. A few
moments later United States Marshal
Slaughter placed Aosher under arrest.
The charges against Mosher are embezzle.
ment and false entry. Niosher made q
clean breast of everything. He said that
he was alone TO blame for the condition OF
the bank,s AtfAirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Charles Sanders, eoloied. was this
morning held in v!a1 tall fGr the lar
eeuy OF u horse collar from Geor.n
Mate. and set OF HARNESS irUm
Thomas -, Wilson.
Yesterday, us Detective iiatton was
Walking down East Fourth street he
Sanders with the harness and
irving to cell it. Thinking it to he
stol"n property ha apGroHched him
slud q fyed what price he waUtod
Sanders rrphed tnaU 81 would tn.
II. lie stated that it had hGeu given
to him for some work which he Il. Il
dOHo. After questioning htm at len Ia
the detective asked II lie Was no t.Ea.a
he would be arrested on suspicion oi
stealing Sanders ramarIina III they
don't catch me now they neSer TilI.'
Tho delecLlNe then placed Inn un,tcr.
arrest
,ieurge White recognized tho collar
as Its property. He noticed the pts
oner about the stable few days age
and Gtterwdrd missed tho coilar
Thomas Wilson testified that hi,
stable Ina been broken into some time
on We .ne5day nigii, and wien nl
wanted to take ats horse out yesterday
tnorninE, hn found that the hAfne-e
had heen stolen. Sanders was there
10. q held under bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

Doc, the famous trotting dog, was
killed in the railroad wreck between u
passenger and freight train at Deans
Station, N. y, last Tuesday. Doc was
an Irish setter and came from Bright.
on, ont. Willie Ketchum, his owner's
son, was In the habit OF hitching the
dog to a miniature sulky and driving
him exhibition heats at trotting meet
Ings and falrs. The dog was valued
at $4,000. The dog was seon by Della
wureans at Kirkwood, Del. on July 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

DR., Simms White PulmonIc Bllsa m ,
the most reliable and unlajling rem.
eGy Tor coughs sore throat and all
throat aud lung Diseases. A positive
consumption pravanter. Sure as good
medicine can be. 80 cents and IL by
all druggists and at country stores.
Medicine parior. Az Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

SPm.aFIELp, Mo, Jan. 27-At Metho-
dist revival eight miles from here, James
Simons and John Snow became involved
in a quarrel and fought with knives. Both
received severe wounds. Mrs Simong
joined in the fray aud was badly cut, as
was another woman Of the same family.
George Snow, son, received mortal
Mnnnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

yesterday afternoon about $50
O'Clock II horse belonging to tie
George y. Bas!I ana Sons rompauy
rgn away from the corner OF Second
and Dfaage streets. lie animal was
attached To u cart which was loaded
with lumber and ta.s Was scattered
over tho street SO eral times Tie
ANIMAL nearly col .dsi with an cleo
tiir. ear. At French street, the fright.
enel animal was captured by STAINS.
bury murray, Il