davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-30

New Jersey 4. C.; ]. II. Lambkin, F.
r. Short. A. Il. Patterson and Wright.
Of the Manhattan. and A. Brown, of the
Brooklyn. The first game will be played
on Monday, Sept. II, at Livingston, s. l.
J. NJ. RAPPORT, who left New York May
10 to fulfill wager OF 5000 and side
bet Of $500 that he could walk to San
Francisco by Dec. l, arrived at Kansas
CITY Yesterday two days ahead of time.
H lteo ief I'M New York without a cent, and
begged. He is travelling as tramp
and is permitted to receive presents,
none of which, however, can be turned
Association, in Brooklyn, wants every
local wheelman who uses the Coney
Island boulevard to know that the sub
s, script Of funds to complete the pro,
grow faster II they help 1t, no matter
how small their mites may be.
Gus zimmerman, the crack rifle shot,
| sails tomorrow, Aug. 30. for New York,
on the steamship Columbia. due here
about Sept 8 or 7. A reception will be
rendered him by the New York Schuet-
zen Corps upon his arrival.
a movement is on foot, to salary some
sidering the size Of the organiza ton
which is perhaps the largest athletic
ASSOCIATE of clubs on earth, 1t de-
mands every working minute of the
Ing Board, II seems but fair that these
officers should be compensated for tn,
absolute neglect of their personal af
fairs as well as the arduous duties OF
their positions.
A mill for a purse OF $500 has been ar
ranged at Colorado, Springs, Col. be
champion OF France, and Billy Smith i%
The, fight Is for twelve rounds, and will
be held in the oxford Cub at Co.orad,
city on Saturday night.
The following officials will be in charg
Of the field during the games of ID. A. i8i
X, of L., at Californian Park, Jerse
city. on Labor Day; Chairman, Loui
cree, Fred J. Grody, Catholic Club; An
nouncer, Henry c. Gruber, Pocahont ia
: Association; Starter John ROTTERDAM
ylnS Property clerk Herr
Walking. William +. Ryan. Navier A, C.
| Clerk OF Course, Frank Rush, Scottish
Jacob K E ASfstspt clerk
5 citation; Judges, John T. Dooling, Xavie
\, G.: William J. Linihan, Riverside A
0 G., William II. l.aunders, Ameritus Club
y n. I
D Edward i. McBarron. Institute A. q
George Bowman, Wayne A. c.: Timers
| \. Durland, West Side 4. c.; Cor len {
Hamilton, Cornell University; wil!ar
. Glossy. pauntless Association; Ohicia
: | Handicapper, Edward &. Carter. Me-
= | York a. G.: MarshaiS. Frederick Dohm.
!, | Walter Raleigh Association: Archbal
" Mckaig, ir., Hudson Protective Associs
ton: Patrick Kennedy, Walter Raleig
Association; Thomas McGuinness, Tuxed
l. | Social club; Herbert Ha.sey. MamarC
!, neck, y. y; Edward Mitchell, Wanst
Il cub; James Mcbride, Keystone Liable
l. Club: John Mulin, William Iyde Associ.
ton; Patrick Cahil, Scottish America
4. C.; Thomas Griffin, Coach Driver
n Association; Jacob j. Muller, s. ID. A
!, Louis Brede, II. NJ. S. \.
m
II CONSTANT Notwithstanding record
y very properly. make no account of Il
le barroom escapades OF John l.. Sullivan.
Is A. and Black Dempsey defeats
1t Jack Boylan in twenty-three round
N for 800 a side, at Flushing Bay Aug. /
m 1883.
lp
T. Otto Zeigler. 'he Californian, WI
~ created such "A sensation at the l.. A. v
N | 4 l.F.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

CONSTANT Reader.-Sporting records,
very properly. make no account of the
barroom escapades OF John l.. Sullivan.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

HAVE YOU EVER
SMOKED JERSEY SKIES
Believe you will agree with us in saying thsr
are really nice. Packs Of six for 10 cents. AZ.
tonshing low price. isn't It?
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Preparations are making for an enor-
nous attendance at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. The game will be called at
S.4s. and all that Is prayed for Is mo
rain" Rusie will probably pitch for
New York, as against Nichols.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

A. and Black Dempsey defea ted
Jack Buylan in twenty-three rounds
for 800 side, at Flushing Bay Aug. H.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Otto Ieigler. 'he Californian, who
created such n sensation a; the l.. A. w
meeting at Denver in defeating the crack
riders OF the country, has returned home
San Jose, Cal, who turned out en- masse
to meet him.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The fstlc fad has struck CINCINNATI.
A new athletic club has been formed,
to be called the Queensberry Clnb, ana
has received charter and local IL
cenSe.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Ralph Wilkes, in the Charter Oak
stakes, yesterday trotted a mile in 2.l0 "a,
which Is the best on record for the stakes.
very shortly.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Strathmeath and Hume were extraor-
binary surprises yesterday. Neither
could run fast enough to keep warm al
Saratoga.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Coquette" win do to watch. She rar a
good race yesterday. but seemed a tribe
The evening world., 1894-08-30

There Is mystery about Peter Jack
sons visit to Chicago, which may be
cleared up when 1t is announced that
he has renowned "parson" Davies, or
that the latter has cast the Australian
off from his staff.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Eugene Leigh is very fortunate in hay
ing his horses in such good shape. The
records made by DuCat and Clifford will
add considerably to their value on Sat.
urday. II - a pity that there Is doubt
about Clifford's record, but that the per,
formance was grand one there can bt
no doubt.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The cricket eleven selected to meet
Lord Hawkes. team. which Is expected
follows; NJ. Il. Cobb. +. r. Kelly, III q.
Wright. +. q. Payne and Tyers. Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

The Every Evening publishes u foolish
fabrication OF an attempt by ono James
Haines to bride VIM, r. Hope, a Demo-
cratic Registration officer of the Ninth
Ward. It seems TINT tbs two casually
mot. and in talking over political matters
llaines suggested that Hope might make
something by letting the Republicans OF
easy who came to register What wes
meant by this may ba stated as acting
fairly, not being too exucting. For this
service Haines thought So would be suf-
feient. while Hope thought 1t should be
500. Hope wanted cash but HaInes had
no money, and said no would pay SIS as
soon as the registration was com pletet.
The matter was then dropped. but since
Lee and others were caught In their at
tempt5 TO buy tax receipts in ordor to at.
tract attentionifrom their rascality it has
been revived, and warrant has boon Is.
sued for the arrest Of IIalnes on the
charge orattempttng to bribs a registFl.
ton officer AS Halnos Is an Irresponsible
character, without means or financial
backing. his suggestion that Hope might
make something by letti rs men off easy
may not mean more .hEl simply doing his
duty and should not amount to much A,
any rats as over two weeks la We elapsed
since the alleged interview. 1t looks as il
the prosecution was tile rasrlt OF an at ter
thought. II Is the Old russ: trying tc
make mountain ont Of a mole hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ROBBED.

Mysterious Dtssppsarancs Of Money from
the Strong Boxes ut Omaha.
OMAHA, Oct. a7.-The fact was made
public last evening that the safety deposit
vault section Of the Omaha National bank
had been robbed, and In go dexterious o
manner that no clew to tho manner In
which the work was done "a obtainable.
Large sums Of oney have been taken
from boxes In the vault, and the exact
amount of the losses cannot be known
until all have been examined. The dis
oovery was made more than two weeks ago
and every precaution has been taken by
the bank officials to keep the matter close
secret
The principal loser is William Gladish.
Last March he placed in his box &2,700 in
gold. On Oct. he discovered that about
81 200 of the amount was missing. He at
once notified President Willard Of the bank,
and the Investigation commenced. Solar,
however, all efforts to discover the manner
in which the money was lost have failed.
The vaults are under the management
of a lady who Is In every way fitted for the
responsibility Of the position she holds.
No shadow Of suspicion exists that the
losses have occurred through her knowl-
edge or connivance. The safety vaults
are modelled after the latest system in the
country and the private boxes are sur
rounded with every safeguard. The bank
officials or detectives offer no explanation
other than to declare 1t is not due to the
carelessness of the bank employees. All
deposits are guaranteed by the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

Notwithstanding all the good times
preached on every street corner by the
Democratic orators OF Delaware who have
been telling the working men what good
times the Democracy have brought for
them on Saturday last fifteen
skilled hands were discharged from the
foundry Of The Pussy & Jones Company
and several machinlsts from the machine
shop. McCabe&Darragh, carriage manu-
fucturer5 doing business at the corner OF
Hguu'du oatutuay TasC rnrdwing all their
hands. some thirty or more out OF work
The carriage works of Mr.. Samuel ].
White. at No. FOG West Second street. arc
shut down owing to the depression In
the carriage business. The Inter Nos
carriage works. at 6l9 West Front street,
Is very slack and the men are only Work
Ing about half time. In tact all OF our
carriage factories are doing little or moth
Ing or have been running on half time
for several months past. Tho question is
when are all those good times going
to reach our city. promised by George
Gray, Esq.. and other Democrats They
certainly have thus far failed To material.
ize. Men hayo asked for work and have
been given promises. Good carpenters
who recently were working and receiving
500 per day two years ago are now glad
to receive the prlncely sum of sl.5O per
day and then beg for work even at that
price.
Tho j. Morton Poole company at the
foot Of Orange street, on Friday after.
noon discharge nine of their machinists
owing to a scarcity of work. The firm ia
n Democratic one and would not dis.
charge men at this time to influence the
men in voting the Republican ticket.
This iirm is one of the best In our city.
and have nearly always for years past
had plenty to do under Republican Coy.
eminent. But for the past two years have
been working about half of their former
force and about half time.
Surely Messrs Bayerd. Gray, Neary and
Dlckey will engage in Some large enter.
prise and give our hundreds of Idle work.
men work this winter to keep them from
starving or sending to the free sour
houses for their daily meals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

taken DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. / advise everyone to use
1t. for know the good 1t did mo and
what 1t is doing for Others"
The positive and straightforward state.
ments made by the fore.siehted and deep.
thinking mon and women who are cured
by DR.. Greene's Narvura blood and nerve
remedy, gives to these testimonials such
strength and influence that everybody &C.
Enowledges the genuine worth and mar.
velous power to cure OF this wonderful
medicine.
Everybody takes DIR. Greens's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for 1t always
cures.
1t is not patent medicine. but the pre-.
scrlption OF the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases DIR. Greene of IS West l4th ST.,
New York City. He has the largest prac.
tice in the world and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast experia
ence. The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will cure
and the fact that he can DO consulted by
anyone, at any time. free OF charge. per-
sonally OF by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance Of the beneficial action OF this won.
/ uerful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27


Tho Hon. Willard SALISBURY boasts Of
the faot that no IL native DelawSrsan,
and seems to think that the fact that he
was born In Delaware. an occurrence. by
the way, over which he had no control, 10
an indisputable evidence OF his greatness.
But the prevailing oplnlon OF tho majorl.
ty Of our people is that 1t would be OF in.
estimable value to the gentleman. and
perhaps our people. II he were to go out
OF the State or somewhere and get some
progressive ideas His speech on Thurs
day evening, to the Second warders In
which he reiterated that old chestnut Of
his which he started In 1892, when he was
chairman Of tho Democratic committee
charging by inuendo the Republican
Levy Court with bribery In connection
with the Washington Bridge construo.
ton.
The charge was exploded ct oucs at the
time by the publication OF the records OF
the Levy Court as they appeared in the
Every Evening. On September 9th. '92 the
Court referred the bids for constructing
the bridge to o committee Of seven with
power to act This committee WIS COM
posed az follows: Messrs. Buckingham.
Huthchison, Jolls. Simpler, Hickman,
Grub and Killgore. Four Republicans.
three Democrats. The bills we're much
higher than was anticipated and Messrs.
Buckingham and Jolls contended that the
County could not afford to build the
bridge at that cost at that time.
Mr.. Hickman and Grub commended that
xrft L. oil kn.N
as at any time. and on Mr.. Hickmans mo.
ton the contract was awarded to the
Delaware Construction Company and
three Democrats and two Republicans
voting for it. ami two Republicans. Mr..
buckingham and Jolls, voting against 1t.
And there you have 1t. q majority made
up OF Democrats deciding to build the
bridge, awarded the contract to another
Democrat. Mr.. Alyan II. Morrison, and
logically. II there were any gold watches
given as rewards for that vote the most of
them are being carried by Democrats. As
q tribute OF public splritedness of the
Levy Court Democrats and Republicans
alike, we would say that the construc-
ton of that bridge was the greatest pub
lie improvement that our county has re.
ceiyed since the building of the Court
House, and 1t has benefited our city and
county great deal more than the cost
incurred and the act receives heurty,ap.
proval Of all our people and will always
be MON emit rejecting honor on the
Levy Court of 1892.
That cur people value the bridge is evl,
dent from the unanimous objection raised
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

One of the large warehouses of William
behring's reaper works at Chicago WAS
burned yesterday. Loss 100000,
The trial of the members of the mob
who lynched six negroes near Millington,
Tenn, Aug. 81, has been set for Oct 30.
On behalf of Steve O,Donnell, Cham
pian Corbett accepts Peter Makers ehal-
lenge to fight OtDonnell for $4,000 side
Tomorrow prison Sunday will be oh
served throughout the country under the
auspices of the various prison associations.
James j. Wood, poor carpenter, re-
turned to Cleveland from Ireland with
100000, his share of the estate of his
ancestors.
1t is stated that the universities of Ok.
ford and Cambridge will confer honorary
degrees upon United States Ambassador
Bayard on his return to London.
Negotiations for line of steamers to
run between Boston and Antwerp are In
progress, and 1t Is expected that definite
results will be announced in q few days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26.-Flour weak; win
ter SUPER ss4B2 10; do extras 81 .25at2. 40; No.
winter family, S240d250; Pennsylvania
roller straight, s2.5Oa26O; western winter,
clear, S24Gd2.G0 Wheat firm, higher, with
54l4c. bid and 5tlSc. asked for October. Corn
nominal, with 5btac bid and 58t5c. asked for
October Oats dull, weak, with 3416c. bid and
35c. asked for October. Beef quiet; family. $40
OLE; extra mess, SsGs.50. Pork dull; new
mess, Sl3.759li.50; family, s1450; short clear,
Sl4 Lard lower; western steam, S725: citv
$G.5O06.621s. Butter quiet; western dairy,
l1lfGl6c,; do. creamery, l5tt2319c. do. factory,
l14l41Sc.; Elgins, 23tac.; imitation creamery,
l3Glsc.; New York dairy, l34l22 do. cream.
cry, l'@e23sec.; Pennsylvania creamery prints.
extra, 24c.; do choice, 23c.; do. fair to good,
eoiE22e.i prints jobbing at 25@2sc. Cheese
firm; New York large s9l01sc.; do. small. slt
@llc.; part skins. 3led 7c.; full skins, 2lsSt3e.
Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsylvania 200
171 lglSr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-The screwmen
inaugurated strike on the river front yes
terday. The trouble grows out of the re-
cent difficulties between the white and
blacks. Trouble has been brewing be-
tween them for some time, and the appear
ance at the front of firms of negro steve
dores hiring negro screwmen has served to
accentuate it, A fortnight since the white
screwInen held meeting and decided not
to work any longer for ship agents or
other employers of negro labor. The re-
suit was that many of the negroes were
knocked off. Yesterday every ship loud
ing in the port was stopped and all hands
laid off. The trade of the port is for the
time being practically paralyzed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27


THE Trenton manufacturers of earth.
enware Imagined that they were made
of 80 brittle stun that they would be shat
tered to fragments by the first blow of
the tariff. But they now discover. to
their qualification, that they are made of
tougher material: 80 Lar from a.a ha s,h1s
the new tariff went Into operation. Not
withstanding the fact that the duty on
earthenware has been educed lower than
In any tariff since 1857. the Trenton manu-.
facturers are not alarmed about foreign
com petition. Sevres. Dresden and Wedg.
wood wares will come into the country
In small quantities. no matter how high
may be the duty. But with the bulk of
Trenton manufacturers the foreigners
cannot compete.
The above notice was shown to gen.
tleman In this city. who said he had been
through tue Trenton potter.es. and there
was not word Of truth in the above ar
tlele. The men had been on prolonged
strike for EIGHT months before the tariff
bill had boon passed and the mon have
since its passage gone to work at twelve
per cent. reduction. Iyen ut this reduce
ton In wages ehinaware can be imported
into this country aud sold cheaper than 1T
esn be manufactured In Trenton. \. j.
The skilled worliman In England received
So per week against .la.2a paid for the
anme labor at Trenton, If this continues
long tho Trenton potteries will be COM
Ielled TO close down aud thus throw tho
laan out OF employment. But this is what
tic Record and the Democratic party are
trying to DO. Werkln gmen OF Whining
ton, this Is what the democratic Iarly
will do with our industries in our city if
Ley control the next Congress. DO you
want to earn enough to keep your chill
dreh from starving and pay your rent aud
live dacently. II you do YOU must yote
the Republican ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

Wonderful and extraordinary events
among well known women strongly and
powerfully interest all. This country IL
filled with noble.minded women who
earnestly desire to promote the welfare
OF their sex. One of the brightest and
most intellectual of these Is Mrs. L. l..
Taylor, who resides at IT Baker Block,
Main st., Ticouderoga. N. Y. She says:
"a year ago became fearfully nervous
and completely run down. SO that l was
obliged to stop work. l got SO that /
could hardly eat anything and what little
l did eat distressed me terribly. l had
nervous prostration and dyspepsia, and
was terribly weak.
II tried physicians and medicines but
all TO no good. had heard much about
the wonders of DIR. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy and began to
feel that It would do me good. / deter
mined to try it. After commencing 1t
began to feel better almost Immediately
and steadily improved under Its wonder
full influence
after taking five bottles was COM
pletely cured OF all my complaints. and
was perfectly well woman. / cannot
tou you nvw LnanKIuI Rm Ior having
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27

sAs Francisco, Oct. s7.-Advicea ~
eeived from Samoa By the steamer Ala
media report matters quiet there. There
have been no recent conflicts between the
rival native bands. All the warriors are
still under arms, however, and tho people
Of Apia are prepared for an outbreak to 90.
cur at any time. The Samoan land COM
mission, which had prepared to hold sit-
tings In the district OF Atua to dispose Of
cases there, were notified by the heads Of
the rebel party that they would not be al
lowed to do So The letter sent was most
impertinent one. 1t is expected that the
commission will now proceed to Atua on
one Of the warships.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27
Live Stock nIarl.ets-

New YoRK, Oct. 26.-Beeves fairly active
and firm; native steers, fair TO good S4 son
40; ordinary 10 medium. 81 1904 30; common.
$685.; heifers, S3i54D4 IS; stays and oxen, 81 ,e1
Gt4.26; dry cows, S2612.75. Calves steady; moor
10 choice yeals, s5ali.jO. Sheep steady; lambs
higher; poor to prime sheep, S1.25Qt2. 4j; in
ferior to good lambs, S3.30D4; no prime or
choice Hogs weak.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Oct. 28.--Cattle steady
and unchanged, Hogs run fair, but demand
light and market dull. with prices fully 20 10
30 cents lower, owing to heavy receipts Mt
other points; Philadelphia. s475d4s0; best
Workers and mixed, s4.85a4.70; common 10
fair, 81 5Ug4G0; pigs, 81 25a4.40; good sows,
sda034 stays and rough sows. S25048 Is.
demand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-27


The New York Tribune says: 1t is an-
nounced that directly after his return to
Washington President Cleveland will de.
scend the Potomac and resume duck
hunting. 1t seems to be pursuit Of
which he never tires. And he has been
uncommonly successful in It, Few men
more so. He went duok-hunting In 1892
In that expedition he depended more
upon his decoys than his gun. He kept
several thousand of them constantly and
actively employed. They were kno wn as
reform ducks, and their plumage was
beautiful So beautiful that the POSSIBLE.
ity OF getting wet and solled bopbing up
and down In a boist ero US sea was Que of
the most pathetic features of the hunt.
They were wooden. Some more wood en-
than others. but all wood. Very wooden.
And they bobbed up and down in such a
natural way and seemed SO genuine that
hundreds Of thou sands of artless and sim
ple-minded ducks looking for new feeding
grounds flocked round them. Like Bre'r
Rabbit Mr.. Cleveland "he lay low" But
when he did pull trigger there was such
fluttering as was never seen before. The
whole country has beon full OF lame ducks
ever since.
With the opening Of Congress he resum-
ed duck hunting. This time he lay low
with double. barreled gun and no decoys.
One barrel was labelled 1.-The Wilson Let.
ter" the other 1.-THE Catchings Letter."
both SO loaded to the muzzlo with slugs
that they actually kicked the gunner over.
And when the smoke had cleared away
there were more dead ducks In the Demo-
cratic party than at any time since the
war. Indeed, 1t may be said. paraphras.
ing the poet, that in the country
!. There is no Democratic district
But one dead duck Is there.