davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17
puBLlc PEERS oNAL rRoPERgE

i
The Subscribers will sell al public sale ON
their home farm. near Pleasa 4 Hill pass.
Oiiice In Mil Creek hundred,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1891
AT 10 O'Clock y, m.
Their entire stock. consisting OF heal o9
horses snh cote, 70 head Of fresh COWS aud
young stock. 100 oh ickens and turkeys. con-
plrte outht of farming .mplements carriages.
wagons, carts. light and heavy harness OF all
kinds 100 Ishcls OF corn, II tons OF baiied
straw. 100 bundles OF fodder, 50 bushels oil
potatoes all kinds OF machinery.
Terms: All sums of SO und under. casilj
upon all sums oyt that amount, a credit II
one year will bo gtt On the purchaser gipia.s
daa al abe note with an approved endorssE
WILLARD T.. VIII ,TEMAN,
J. HARYEA WHITMAN 1
L. W. b Stihnm & S#in. Auers nI0.st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17
salt.

LtoR SALE CiIEAP-oyster snio9n and
II lunch cafe Addfoss Gafe, THIS o;iaa.
nj i-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17

i
VIII he sold at public sate ut tho aiiei ION
rootus of l.. ". Stlhban n son. No. Ill EaEt
Fourth street Wilmington, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ~. 1894.
At II O'Clock n. m
ID shares Fir.t National Bank, OF Wlimina-
ton. liei.
~ dc. do. Union Bank. do. do.
~ do Penn. National Bank. Phil.
three story brick house, 70l Iatnali stranl,
with front OF Il It. inches. by 90 feet dsa1-
l hair mattress. wire mattress l eaaRx
feather bed and pillows, 30 yards body hriaS
sells carpet. iced rocker. marble top table
comtnode. chiai toilet SIT co'nplHtr.A
siik tapestry ccvete couch The above gspiN
ATE nearly new afid worthy OF attention.
fHOS. Is. Il. DlLW0RfH. Execution,
Stidnam Son. AuctIuneerA nlb-HE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17

Ilm Dsa Anprs
IL - PENNYRovAL PILLa
AS me- nnil genuine rennyroysl ;Pins
cod ~ arusssis. 6mss ~ X. MIMI
street phna BY mail o. & oiiioa Il.
Aavioe fre& Ladies' bswars OF isnits-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17

l,oR sALll-A p trlor sIope good Ms usw.
y also some ilrnitaru. Apply Ut No; $ W.
Ath sire, I. II 0-6u-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
AAsA|sC0hFEss|0MA JOKE.
Nickelsen Will Have to Answer
for Stealing 500, Though.
Told the Cook He Had Robbed Her
for Fun, He Says.

Gems Nicholson. who boards at sos
Henry street, Brooklyn. does not feel as
gay to-day as he did a week ago. He
does not think 1t such huge joke to
play on the feelings of poor cook He
was brought to this frame OF mind by
being held by Justice Tighe in 800 bail
for examination on Sept. Is on the
charge Of larceny.
karaline Terjsen is tae cook in the
house where Nickelsen boards. On Aug.
10 Miss Terjsen says she put s35 in a
drawer in a desk In her room on the top
floor of the house. Three days later Miss
Terisen wanted to use some of the money
and went to her desk to get 1t.
She found that $50 was missing.
She was excited over the loss of her
money. and told Emilia Berglie and
Otelie Loranige, two women in the
house. of her loss. The cook and her
friends searched high and low, but could
not find the money.
Miss Terjsen says that Nickelsen saw
her distress, and, coming up to her. said
to you" She says that Nicholson
seemed very much amused at her dis
comfort. He did not produce the miss
ing money at once, and Miss Terjsen
had Judge Tighe issue a warrant for his
arrest.
This morning Nickelsen said he was
only fooling. He said he had not taken
about 1t. He said to take the matter
seriously that he had taken the money
was absurd. Judge Tighe did not look
at 1t in that light and held him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CAUGHT The ELOpER.
Then the Injured Husband Used a
Hammer on Simonofsky's Head.
He Had Been Robbed Of His Money
as We'll as His Vile.
Brooded Over His Wrongs Until Ne
Was Almost . Luuatic.

Because ne ran away with another
mans wife as we'll as his money, Wal
den Slmonofsky. of ~ Boerum street.
Williamsburg. Is suffering from a prob
able fracture of the skull. The injured
husband, although In jail, Is very de-
faint. and says the only thing he is sorry
for is that he did not kill his enemy.
He certainly tried hard TO do 30 with a
heavy hammer.
Michael Gesky has conducted a little
shoe store at 81 Boerum street for the
past two years, and managed to save up
considerable money for II man In his
circumstances. About nine months ago
he employed simonofsky as u journey
man, and boarded him az well.
Gesky is a by no means handsome
man. OF forty years, while simonofsky
Is a fine -looking young fellow, of TWEEN
ty-flve. Mrs. Gesky drew comparisons
between the two which were very unfa-
vorable to her husband, and one fine
morning in March last she left home
with the journeyman. taking with her
all the money her husband had saved,
about $3.50.
Since that time. although Gesky had
searched earnestly, he had been unable to
night Gesky was overjoyed. ON receiv-
ing word that Simonofsky had returned
to Williamsburg. and was working at "a
Boerum street.
With hammer concealed in his
pocket. Gesky made a call at the shop.
He found Simonofsky hard at work, but
the latter dropped the shoe from his
hand and looked about for q way 10
escape when he saw who his caller was
Where IL my wifep" demanded 0esky.
''She is over In Jersey" was the re-
what have you done with my money!
was the next question.
roh spen! that long Ss9" reto 6,d
work II / had any cash p"
with a howl OF rage .Gesky drew the
hammer from his pocket and rushed
os S hnqy aSG rushed rns sown
street. closely followed by his enemy.
Seeing Policeman Lineburger on the cor
ner, Simonofsky rushed over to him and
appealed for protection. IlI
comprehend what was going on, Gesky
arrived with a rush and Knocked his
wife,,s betrayer down with one blow OF
the hammer. ..
Gesky made no effort to get away, but
the purpose OF hitting him again. The
officer held him back, however, and
finally took him to jail An ambulance
surgeon attended Simonofsky and had
him carried into his house.
Simonofsky was not able to appear ir
court this morning, but Gesky was still
defiant. When held to await the, resul
of Simonofsky's injuries, he turned ant
said:
II wish had killed that fellow. II
had. no one would have n right to com
plain. He robbed me of my wife ant
my money, all had In. the world"
Gesky's neighbors give him a yer!
double loss he has been like a maniac a
| times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
R0sETTEs LATEST, STORY.
Says q Won an Forced Her to
Take Carbolic Acid.
Although This Confllcted with Other
Explanations, She Was Let Go.

Rosetta Czeisler. the ffteen-year-old
girl who attempted suicide on Aug. 20
by taking a dose of carbolic acid in front
of Il Sheriff street. was well enough to
leave Bellevue Hospital to-day, and was
arraigned before Justice Ryan In the
Essex Market Police Court to answer
for making an attempt to end her life.
The girl lived with her parents at 1872
Stanton street. and for some unknown
reason disappeared from home about
three weeks ago. Her parents believed
that her head was turned by reading too
many novels. When Policeman Har.
vey, OF the Delaney street station, found
compelled her to take the poison.
In court to-day she said that II was
an unknown woman who made her take
the carbolic acid. She met the strange
woman at Broadway and Broome
streets, she said, and. after walking
with her for over an hour, they reached
the Sheriff street house. The strange
woman there pulled out bottle, so she
tells the story and COMPELLED so9ls her rs 70
and the woman became very grufr
and threatened her with violence
unless she did. That is all she
remembers, and when she came to her
senses again she found herself In hos
pitsl She said that she had no reason
For wanting to die. and never made any
attempt to end her life.
Rosetta's parents were in court. They
said she was foolish, but not bad.
Justice Ryan discharged her with q
warning. She thanked the Court and
left with her parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Hungry! % c % 900 People. Boarders Day.
MUNYON'S BEST DEEDS.
Stories That Wcll-KnOwn PeO-
pie Like to Recall.
The I.csrneI Professor n Tius Phiian-
threpbt = His Humane Methods
Praised Everywhere.

Mr.. Adam VIM. $50 West ssth st.. says:
when nrst went to rrof Munyon was suffering
from neuralgia Of the neck and chest and from IN
obstinate stomach trouble one weeks treatment,
using Dyspepsia and Neuralgia Cure, was sum
cient to cure me completely"
Mr. Thomas Malet. ses West sd ST.: Prof
Munyon cured me OF chronic rheumatism clgh.
teen months ago and have not had a touch
Of that disease since. Whenever I am ailing l use
Munyon's Remedies: they cure all diseases pro npt-
iy and have saved me hundreds Of dollars In doc
tors bills | also want to recommend Munyon' s
vitalizer as q wonderful tonic Its effect in
building UP the system Is marvellous"
A. 7. Jacobs, Bayonne n. J. Prof Mum.
yon's vitaiter 10 most remarkable tonic. 1t
has done wonders in building up my health
VIM Houston. $50 Grand ave. New Haven.
Conn: II have taken only one bottle OF Mum
yon's ritallIer. but the results In toning up
my whole system have been most remarkable. -
Munyon's Remedies contain positive cures for
the most obstinate and intricate diseases Sold by
all druggists.
II you are In doubt what remedy to take cali
on Prof Munyon for u thorough medical exnn-
nation. Absolutely no charge for examinations
or advice. open all day. Sundays to p. NJ.
East 18th st. between 9TH ave. and Union
Square
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BEARS WERE DISAPPOINTED.
Whiskev Prices Did Not Take the
Tumble They Expected.
More Rumors Current About the
Big Trusts Intentions.

The concensus of opinion in stock cir
Giles before the opening this mornig was
that the failure of the Whiskey Trust
to raise the $1,000, 900 loan would lead to
n repetition of the recent remarkable
fluctuations in the shares.
The bears boldly asserted that the
stock, which closed at 10 5-s yesterday.
would start off several points below that
figure, and that a tremendous rush to
sell would be made by the deluded GER
tificate-holders. AS is frequently the
case when such positive opinions are
expressed, the actual occurrences were
wholly different from the predictions. AS
soon as the gong sounded $500 shares
changed hands at 10 IA at 10 IA down to
49, "a. 1t then sold at Is rs, is IA and
Is rs, which changes were disappointing
TO the tailers, who hoped to reap a rich
harvest from wide fluctuations.
1t Is reported that up to the close OF
business yesterday the Trust had taken
from bond about 81, 900 of spirits. and
money to lift u larger amount of goods.
will probably contend in the courts that
all whiskey in bond Is entitled to be
withdrawn at the old rate Of 80 cents a
claim that under an old statute they
have two or three weeks in which to
pay taxes on whiskey that has been
ordered to be reguaged
All this. however, is regarded as a
bluff in Wall street, and fitting con
clusion to the checkered history OF the
Trust and willy manipulatlons OF its man
ayers. The sales of Whiskey In the first
hour this morning were 2l.oOO. against
$1,000 shares for the same time yesterday
The general stock market opened hrm
but as London failed to respond reac-
tion sent in. The decline was not i'm
portant, ranging from IA to Ia pei
cent. Burlington &Quincy fell l-S, to
rs L.; Chicago Gas l Ia, to rs 3-4; st
Paul "a, to IS "a; Rock Island rs, &c
81 rs; Lake Erie &Western l. to o., IS
l-2, to 16; Reading 5-S to q Is; Rich.
mond Terminal Ia, TO II "a; Omaha II
to 50 "a; Union Pacific 3-s. to 10 I
Sugar SIS. to Ill IL; Western Union S-4
| to 80 Is; Atchison 3-8, to 5-S; Northern
Pacific pref. 7-8, to 80 IA, and Genera
Electric "a, to Al SIS. In the inactive
stocks National Starch jumped IL t
IL. and later reacted to IL:
| The Reading statement shows de
| felt for July by the Railroad Company
of $40, 1856, compared with $6l, 592 last
| year The Coal e. Iron Company had {
surplus for the month OF SIS, 4S6, com
pared with a deficit last year of SIS. 295.
The Pennsylvania Railroad statemen
of lines east of Pittsburg & Erie 70
July, shows a decrease in gross OF SIs2,
49, and decrease net of sl2l $50. Line
gross of s60S. 223, and a decrease In net o
$24, 4C3.
| The exports, exclusive of specie from
the port of New York, for the week wer'
Sc, 754, 304, against SS,33G.5 O7 for the cor
responding week of 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CLOAKMAKERs' STRIKE ENDED.
Nearly 1000 Returned to Work
at Greatly Increased Wages.
Capmakers Threaten to Go Out II
Their Demand Is Refused.

The strike Of the 1000 cloakmakers en-
ployed by the contractors who do the
work Of Friedman Brothers, Prince sire
work of Friedman Brothers. Prince
street and Broadway, is practically at
an end.
This firm has fifty contractors work.
ing for 1t. and the men and women
employed by the latter demanded an
advance OF % cents on each cloak. This
advance Friedman Bros. advised their
contractors to concede. promising to
reimburse them. Many OF the contrac-
ployees only portion OF the extra %
cents. retaining the balance for them
selves. This occasioned the strike last
week. ,-
to yield to the demand Of their. EN-,
ployees, and the latter have nearly all
returned to work.
There Is trouble among the capmak-
ers,, caused by the refusal OF s. Simon
SON. Of 1877 Greene street. to grant the
demand of his employees for an increase
Of rs per cent In wages. ana II Is re-
ported that nsy W srnay S re Toe to Ss
cuss the threatened strike.
The $50 men and women who went out
on strike yesterday at Fanehner d
street because they were refused % per
cent. increase of wages. were to-day con-
ceded 20 per cent, and VIII return to
work.
G. Lippman g. Co., cloak manufacture
ers, of 1888 Greene street, denied to-day
that there Is any truth In the rumoret
strike at their place. Their denial wa:
afterwards confirmed.
Mr.. Lppman says that some malicious
person who was formerly In his employ
always avails himself OF any striks that
may happen along in the cloak trade
TO bring in Mr.. Lippman's firm as one
OF those affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THREW A MATCH ON THE FLOOR
A Young Girls Carelessness Starts
a Blaze in a Flat-House.
Tenants Badly Frightened and Two
Buildings Damaged.

The careless throwing on the floor Of
lighted match is supposed to have
caused a fire which broke out at $3.50
o'clock this morning in the six-story
brown-stone fiat-house at 1873 West One
Hundred and First street.
Before the flames were extinguished
they had extended to the two-story
frame house next door, and caused in
all $500 damages.
Mrs. Mary Brill lives on the first floor
Of the fat-house with her seventeen
year-old daughter Eline and her nine
year-old son Ernest. The girl went to
a picnic last night, and 1t was after
midnight when she returned. She lit a
lamp in an inner room. ard threw the
match on the floor. Fifteen minutes
later the lamp was put out. and the
house was in darkness.
Two hours after that John Sullivan,
Of 127 West One Hundred and First
street, who was returning from the
shroush ' MRS. saw Briis S wi ss snn He
awoke the family. rang the bells of the
turn in an alarm. The five families in
the house got out fast enough and
there was considerable excitement.
Before the firemen reached the build
ing the flames had burst from rear
window OF Mrs. Brill's apartments and
caught the frame house of Mrs. Marga-
ret McGloin next door, Mt l3l West One
Hundred and First street. She and her
four young sons lost no time in leaving
the place.
1t looked at that time as though /,
would be a destructive blaze, 80 Il sec
ond alarm was sent out. The firemen,
however. by great exertion, succeeded IL
confirming the flames to Mrs. Bri!rs
apartments in the fnt-house, and II
saving the outer shell of the frame
| building. The loss on the latter Is es-
timated at $500; on the tiat-house ID
$500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BUSHNELL CALLS It FRAUD.
Urion Pacific Railroad Contractor
Is After w. w. Durant.
Says He Was Cheated Out Of $50, 900
in an Adironack Land Deal.

Cornelius s. Bushnell, Of New Haven
Conn.,, has begun suit In the Supreme
Court. in his city, against w. w. Du-
rant, the well-known banker of 45 Broad
way, to. recover over 5000.
The action incidentally involves 2.OOO.-
900 acres of land in the Adirondacks. in
Warren. Essex, Franklin, Hamilton,
Lewis. Saratoga and Herkimer coun-
ties, and Mr.. Bushnell charges Banker
Durant with fraud
Enoch II. Rosencrans formerly owned
large tracks of wild land in the coun-
ties mentioned. which were supposed
to be worthless but for the timber on
them. Late in the sixties the Adiron-
dack Company, which had just been
formed, bought a great deal Of land
from Mr.. Rosencrans, who took In par,
payment mortgage on the land Tor
In 1868 Mr.. Bushnell. 1t is alleged was
induced by Thomas Durant, father OF
the defendant in the present action. TO
purchase with him a one-third inter-
est in the mortgage.
w. w. Durant came into control or
part Of his fathers estate on the lat
ter's death. and was elected president
Mr.. Bushnell alleges that when he de-
manded of Durant settlement or his
share OF the mortgage. Mr.. Durant
represented to him that the timber had
been cut from most of the land. and
that II was practically worthless, but
he offered Mr.. Bushnell 5000 in settle
ment, which was accepted.
Mr.. Bushnell alleges that Mr.. Durant
representa- lions were false. and that ne
had sold some of the land for more than
enough to settle the mortgage in full.
and he has therefore brought the suit.
Mr.. Bushnell Is a well-known railroad
contractor He was one of the con-
tractors on the Union Pacific Railway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SHOOTING AT A PRIMARY.
One Man Was Killed and Three
MOrtRIIy Wounded.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ga despatch
from Winchester. KY, says that at a
Democratic primary at Quicksand one
man was killed. three mortally wounded
and several slightly wounded.
For a long time bad blood has existed
between the Tharps and Days, prom
inent families. Oliver Tharp and his
son, VIII Tharp, and three of the Day
factions. win Tharp and one Of The
Day boys got into q violent quarrel.
Day drew his pistol, and Just as he
was about to fire, oliver Tharp stepped
between Day and his son and received
the load through his heart.
VIII Tharp. who had drawn his pls-
tol, then shot Day through the breast,
mortally wounding him. Another OF the
Day brothers and VIII Tharp were
shot in the side and are not expected
to live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
GAYNOR FOR GOVERNOR
Relief that the Brooklyn Machins
VIII Take Him Tn.

1t was circulated among the Democrats
politicians about the Brooklyn City Hall
this morning that two delegations from
Kings County would attend the State
Convention. One delegation. 1t was said.
would represent the Montague street
party TO vote for Edward N. Shepard for
Governor. while the other, representing
the Independents. or Rell faction, would
vote for Supreme Court Justice William
j. Gaynor.
1t is commended. however. that IL will
lam j. Gaynor would consent to having
his name presented Mr.. Shepard would
withdraw from the race.
1t Is also stated on good authority THAI
the old machine Is now anxious to talzo
up Justice Gaynor as a candidate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
WOMAN OF NO MANS LAND.
She Whipped Her Husband and
Knocked Ont Two Court Omcers.
hsuo,io,ad prarpl

CONVICTION, Ky. Aug. 2s.-While
Alice Hall and her husband, Bill. from
mo Mans Land" were on their way
to court as witnesses yesterday, they
quarrelled. and Alice proceeded to whip
Bill They finally fell into the gutter.
and Alice was holding Bill's head in
the water, when she was arrested. At
the police court, while she was testi-
flying. her husband interrupted her.
She Jumped on him, before any one
could interfere, knocked him senseless
and rolled him under the table.
Officer Gaffney attempted to catch her
and was knocked across the railing,
and had to be carried out. Officer
Ol1ara was the next victim up, and
Alice slapped him so hard that the
slap sounded like the explosion of a
gun. Two officers then, by main force.
secured her and held her In a chair
Breaking loose, she started for the
Judge, announcing that she intended to
batter his face. She was then locked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Lydia &. Pipkh.u,'s Liver Psiis. - cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
ON WATCH FOR BURGLARS.
Owner of PinocbIe Hall Will Spill
Gore IL He Finds Them.

Louis Hoefer. proprietor of Pinochle
Hall, a beer saloon in the basement of
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, has become
an amateur detective, and as the police
have failed to catch the burglars who
have twice visited his saloon within
the last few months, he has set about
the task himself,
Plnochle Hall Is the saloon in which
Fire Commissioner John Seannell shot
the alleged slayer of his brother.
Hoefer has secured a room on the
TWenty-eighth street side OF the Brewer
House, which Is directly across the
street from his saloon. Every night,
after closing his saloon, Hoefer spends
several hours peeping through hole
in his window shade. and keeping watch
on his saloon. -,- II,
He is In hopes that the burglars will
nay his place another visit. and IL so
they will get a warm reception. His
pistols are loaded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DIR. Garnet. lrdra, Antipode Is III
order In which this trio mAN finish.

Fourth Race Handicap sweepstakes OF $50
ach with s. 900 added. Tor thrse-y ear .olds and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
IN WENT BABY AND ALL"
'eorFic Took u bath in the Park
Lake While Its Mother Cried.

Little two-year-old George l..
|eMoeder, of S54 Eighth avenue. received
IN Involuntary bath in the Central
|1Tk lake, near the Webster Statue,
yesterday afternoon.
me child was taken out in his baby
carriage by his mother. who stopped on
~ slope overlooking TIE lake to speak
IT, friend. Little George was firmly
|r~WSpped In his carriage, but his move
ING frightened mother, who had let go
W. W. handie, could overtake 1t, the car
|eGsSe. with little George In IT, had
plunged into the lake.
n airs Shroeder's screams brought Her
lcsne. and he resd parS tbe p Grid and the
|p,anSase, The baby was treated ut the
Hospital and went home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

The worst bcrofula,
Salt rheum, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Cai'buncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tu-
mors and Swelhngs,
are cured by 1t.
Mrs JOHN @. Eos
TER, Of IS Chaplin s.,
Cdnanddtgiid, N. r.,
says: i was troubled
with eczema or salt
rheum, seven years. i
Der Of our home ply
eicianA. also With
and Fhiiadeiphia doc
tors. and received no
benefit. ] paid out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
What "Bonrders' Day" Means.

It means that on. every Wednesday
all advertisements appearing in 1.-The
World" under the heading OF Board
ers," the regular price for which is ~
cents for fourteen words, are repeated
free in she Evening Work." Thus
every advertiser gets the circulation OF
both papers for one price.