davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

i n
The subscif Der, about to relfnqufsh fnDuS
fnR. will positively sell at his residences 1m1LIo
Cam farm uear Hazel Dell track groun1s0n II
MONDAY, THE aerH DAY OF NOV ~
Att o'clock p. m. sharp.
as follows: Seven head OF home raised cDw4
sspringers the rest In profit. IL head % w11k
bred colts ranging from year old to D.
No. ]. Trixy Wflkcs, years old. bt9n0eE4
bred; pedigree will be given on day o. -.
224H this season; won matinee races
No. . Silver Heels years old. well Gaft9&
and shows speed. Sired by Ridley.
No. T. Flora Hammt by Ridley, psf1en9
family mare. fearless of steam and cHrA
No. 4. May Bird, sired by Ridley. dan NsdlE
Hammit.
No. 8. Miss shipiey. Patchen bred.
No, 8. Blossom, sired by Ciclips. Jr. dam
Maggie V.
No. 4. Miss Brookcr, Patc'ien bred.
NO; 5. Sherman Morgan. good driver. far-
No. 0. Stud colt. years old. ARpaase
Wilkes Standard bred. pedigree Will beg1Fnn
on day OF sale.
No. 10. Maggie d. and colt. good brood marp
and produces speed.
drove few times single, years old.
No. IL. Black mare. good worker, ~ ~
harness :,
Torms-Eight months credit on all srua1
of SIS and less cash. over that am0u1t can
bavo months By giving a bankabfe NO.
with approved ehdorser. SIX per oenf- On
Tor cash on credit sums. IA
L. W, Stidham s. Son, Auct's. dTo -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

vNH q Industrial Savings Society. No. lo0H
l East Ninth street.
Open on Wednesdays and Saturdays from
"a. M. to 0 D. m. CAPITAL $50 coo. Shares
5000. All sums from cunts upward may be
deposited. interest allowed an all sums of %
and upward ut the rate OF per cent. per
annum. Special attention 10 called 10 our
low deposittng figures and parentsa are INIT
ed to open accounts for their children. The
men IN the SUITE.
THOMAS BIRD. President.
jams II. SENNEY. Vice Pres.
JOHN W. DOW ELL, Treasurer.
n2l-26t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
WHY MOI EZsIyI2
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugor coated. No taste
In swallowing GrIpeiess. and no
sickening. Operate grindly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases ana
Cures tired feelings skin affections,
headache, dizziness, gtddy-head, 10.
Eice lii every respect as q real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, Q In one
for 81. Sold by druxgists In cities and
country. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
HORSES CLIPPED

by hand or electric machine nj Browns sta
bIeS Eleventh and West streets by Frank
Garner. SRtiefRt ton guaranteed or no pay
asked. Pricss right Phone. No bis.
nso-iat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

DUBL SALE
Of horses. cows, hny. farming impiemenfA
etc,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1894.
At o'clock p. H..
Un the premises Ciaymont and vandewes
Ave. Wilmington, Del. the following pex4
sonal property Will be sold at auctiDn: q
horses. rs tons Of good hay. tons of messh
hay, lot of chickens road wagon plowA bar
ness, cultivators aud other dairy and farming
implements.
Terms: Amour under $50. cash: over M
three months note with approved caidsrsrF.
Thatcher farm for rent for the conisD
year CHARLES YATEh
VIM. s. Hil;es. Attorney for Thatcher eet.A1
ns2l1E
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Towns Burning Up and Lumber Mills
Dest-oySa n Wisconsin.


ASHLAND, Wis, July 3O.-Forest
fires are producing great suffering
and loss throughout this vicinity, and
abroad companies have never before
experienced such damage from fires.
On the Wisconsin Central railroad il
is impossible to move trains. Phillips,
the headquarters of the John
r Davis Lumber company,
manufacturing town of $500
is destroyed by fire and only
few buildings remain standing. A
dispatch just received from Fifeld, a
small station few miles this side of
Phillips, says that 500 women and
children from Phillips are in the
woods there without shelter. They
sent request for food and supplies
as the supply at Fifeld is very short.
The train that started from here last
evening was obliged to return as the
bridges are totally destroyed few
miles south. Communication with
Fiheld is now shut off and il is feared
that town is also on fire.
Along the Omaha line the fires are
raging with terrible ferceness.
Shores Crossing, little village eight
miles west of Ashland, was destroyed
yes.erday afternoon, not a building
remaining standing and the homeless
families were brought to Ashland.
The railroad bridges near there were
destroyed, and at o'clock yesterday
afternoon a fast Omaha freight
and sixteen loaded cars were
entirely burned. Both the engineer
and fremeD were injured, and the
brakemen are missing. Loss to cars
and freight many thousand dollars.
Mason, a small town south of the
Omaha line, caught fire yesterday az
ternoon. The White River Lumber
company's mill, with 10000, 900 feet of
lumber in the yards, was destroyed,
and at G o'clock, the latest report re-
ceived here, says the entire town was
AlCdlCuCu'
The Omaha bridge across the White
river at Mason is burned. Railroad
officials say the loss at Mason is fully
81, 100000, with $500 insurance.
Homesteaders in the outlying dis
tricts are all fleeing into the nearest
towns, leaving their homes to the
fury of the flames. So far no loss of
life is reported. The fire department
is carefully guarding the outside
limits of Ashland and the city is not
in any immediate danger.
For two hours yesterday afternoon
$50 men, women and children were
on five acres of ground, sur
rounded by one seething mass Of
flames, and one must see forest fire
to realize how much danger there is
with sitting couds of smoke, and all
communication or means escape cut
off. 1t was case of pump or take TO
the mill pond.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
uebs Granted an Appeal

CHICAGO, July 3O.-President Debs
and the American Railway union
leaders have been granted an appeal
to the United States court of appeals
in the chancery proceedings in thu
United States circuit court. The APP
peal was granted by Judge Woods at
Indianapolis and the order was re-
ceived by mail to-day. The appeal
will stop proceedings in the circuit
court under the bill filed July 2 on be-
half Of the railroads, but it leaves the
injunction in force and does not inter-
fere with the contempt proceedings
AGAINST Debs and his associates
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
The Chase Inquiry.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2s.-The board
Of penitentiary directors has fled
with the governor its report of the in
vestigation of the Doodle charges
against Warden Chase. The warden
is exonorated. The board finds that
the hog story" was greatly exagger-
ated. Instead of being a steal. Chase
made s495.32 for the state out of the
hog deal. Yarroll and his friends are
very angry, and if Governor Lewelling
declines to order further investiga-
ton Of Chase's conduct, they probably
will 60 before the Republican state
central committee and pour their
grief into the ears of the enemy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
OWES MOST TO THE DUTCH.
Few OF New England's Culinary Ideas
Can BE Traced to Old England.

Few OF New Cngland's Culinary Ideas
Can BE Traced to Old England.
Even in Connecticut was the skill
OF the Knickerbockers admired, says
Harper's Magazine. A new lnven-
tion or improvement was said to
"beat the Dutch" The Delft tiles
on the hearth, the crockery on the
dresser, the blue tiles lining the
front OF the freplaces in the best
houses show hoU the Dutch had a
part in the evolasion of the New
England house. hundreds OF open
freplaces in New England were dec
GRATED with thesS tiles after the
Dutch fashion, dad contained not
only proverbs ia porcelain" but
abundant biblical illustration. From
the evidences OF relics. nearly as
much OF the imported fine furniture
in the northern colonies came from
Holland as from England. Not few of
the old teapots and other table
service, which followed upon the
introduction OF those oriental drinks
which drove out beer and tankards.
did indeed come over from Holland,
though not in the Mayfower. as so
often anachronistically alleged. When,
too, the open fireplace gradually
gave way to Supposed improvements,
it was to Dutch thing with a Dutch
name-the stove. Not only in Ply
mouth, but elsewhere, numerous
houses had what can occasionally be
seen throughout New England to-
day (nor do we mean by this the
latter substitute of tin) "a Dutch
oven. 1t was under this spacious
dome of brick and clay that those
famous articles Of yankee diet, the
pumpkin pie, brown bread, baked
beans and fishballs had their evolu-
tion.
No smoker OF tobacco in the snow
white meerschaum rejoiced more in
his coloring of the sea-foam clay
than did the rosy housewives of
Massachusetts bay in the rich hues
OF bean, bread and fish. The Brown
ing clubs OF early days met in the
kitchen rather than in the parlor or
vendome. The doughnut NAV have
been too cosmopolitan an article to
claim invention at the hands of any
one people; yet what yankee fried
cake" or doughnut ever equaled an
olekoek? Was not cruller, whose
derivation confounds the dictionary
makers, who call it "a kind of"
dolghnut, first brought to perfection
by Captain Knoll pronounced and
sometimes spelled crull, the
whilom commander and Dutch church
elder at Fort Orange? To this day
the "cookey" (koekje), noodles,
hodgepodge, smearcase, rullichies,
cold slaw, and other dishes that sur
vive in New England farmhouses are,
despite their changed pronunciation
and spelling, proofs that the yankees
enriched their monotonous menu Of
early colonial days by borrowing the
more varied fare of their Dutch
neighbors in the West and South.
As for the popular American winter
breakfast luxury, the buckwheat
cake, it was introduced from Central
Asia by the Hollanders, acclimated,
cultivated, named "becchmast"
(bockweit). and in the form asso-
ciated with heat, sweets, aroma and
good-cheer is Dutch invention.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
A Democratic louise Caucus.

WASHINGTON, July SO.-Representa.
tive Springer of Illinois late this af.
ternoon circulated the following call
for Democratic house caucus on the
tariff. 1t was addressed to Chairman
Holman:
THE undersigned Democratic men,
bers Of the house of representatives
especially request in the event of no
agreement having been reached by
the conferees on the tariff bill by
Tuesday next, the 3lst inst. that YOU
call caucus Of the Democratic mem
bers of the house, to meet at o'clock
p. m. on that day, to consider the
action the house should take in or to
secure the early passage of tariff
hill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
BAD rFoa CORN IN KANSAS.
1t has ;Been Damaged Greatly BY the
Hot, Dry Weather.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 20.-Railroad
Commissioner John Hall, who has Just
come IN from the West, says that IN
less rain falls within twenty-four
hours there will be no corn in that
section. In the central and western
parts of the state the most favorable
weather would not make a crop,
Further east rains would save it Mr..
Hall says the hot blast has affected
all kinds OF vegetation as far east as
Wamego in Pottawatomie county.
Equally diseouraging reports continue
to came from the northwest as far
east as Republic county, and on the
southern border of the state it is said
the corn has been burnt out from the
western border of Cowley county to
the Colorado line, including the south
half Of the counties lying Immediately
north.
PITTsBURG, Kan, July 29.-The hot
winds and drouth are injuring all
kinds Of crops in this vicinity and the
fine corn prospects are gradually
dwindling down. Gardens are being
devoured by worms and insects and
everything tends toward damage and
ruin. The thermometer is ranging
every day from 1OOto !O4. Those best
posted claim that if rain does not
visit this section soon there will not
be more than half crop of corn.
WASHINGTON, Kan, July 2S.-Hot
wind yesterday has increased damage
to corn fifty per cent. This morning
wind is from the southwest, same as
yesterday. Hot wind is sure to-day
again. Sky is clear.
MANKATo, Kan, July 2S.-A scorch-
ing hot wind blew all day yesterday.
Corn crop is gone unless good rains
come soon.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 2S.-The tenn
perature is 100 above to-day and the
hot winds continue. So great has
been the damage to crops and so wide
spread has been the extent of the hot
wind storm that many travelling men
OF this city will not 90 out on their
runs until rain has fallen throughout
the West
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
WARRANT FOR CAPT. MAcKAY.
Army officers Refuse to Surrender Him
to the Civil Authorities.

to the Civil Authorities.
NORTH ENID, Ok, July 3O.-Sheriff
johnson has come up from South Enid
to serve a warrant On Captain Mackay
of the Third cavalry and arrest him
on the charge of intimidation, and
also to serve the papers on him,
wherein Charles Sherer, who was ar
rested on the charge of attempt at
bridge burning, has sued Captain
Mackay for $4,000 damages.
Captain Baldwin Of General Miles's
staff, who is in cor:mand, refused to
surrender Captain Mackay to the civil
authorities, and sent a letter of pro-
teet to Probate Judge Cotton, from
whose court the warrant was issued.
Sheriff Johnson threatened to re-
turn with enough deputies to take
Captain Mackay by force, but as the
troops are not feeling very good over
the indignities placed upon Captain
Mackay there is little danger of his
coming. Captain Mackay'S quarters
are under heavy guard.
Thirteen men were arrested in
South Enid charged with aiding and
abetting the burning of bridges and
wrecking Of trains on the Rock Island.
Judge McAtee held all of them in
sums of from $500 to $1,000. More ar
rests are to be made tomorrow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
en- the Safe side.

Everybody knows this is a good place TO be,
but everybody does not take measures 70 be
there. An efficient preventative places us on
The safe side Of ineipient disease, and there is
no one more reliable than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters in cases where the kidneys are inactive,
which is but the preliminary to various destruc-
tive maladies, which dsregarded have a fatal
termination, Bright's disease, diabetes, drop
y, Gdema, are but the cutgrowths Of neg
ected insction OF the kidneys and bladder.
They should be checked at the outset with the
Bitters, which will prevent their progress by
Eousing the renal organs to activity, and thus
place those who resort to this saving medicine
pa the SAFE side. This preseryatiye Of safety
Ilso eonquers constipation, liver complaint, ma
Lrial fever, nervousness and dyspepsia.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
THE TARSNEY OUTRAGE.
Arrest Of Several Persons at Colorado
Springs Charged With Completely.

springs charged With Completely.
COLORADO CITY, COL, July 27.-De-
tectiHes from Denver yesterday ar
rested John Mullins, Herman Rub
bake and c. c. McKimme at Colorado
Springs for completely in tarring and
feathering Adjutant General Tarsney.
They were held in bonds of $1,000.
Before bonds could be furnished
Sheriff Bowers of Colorado Springs,
demanded custody of the prisoners
and took them TO the county jail.
Sheriff Bowers asked by what right
the Denver detectives had made ar
rests in Ell Paso county, and was in
formed that they had been especially
authorized by Governor Waite to act
in the Tarsney matter. Legal COM
plications may grow out of the matter.
The Denver detectives swore out a
number of warrants, just how many
is not known. 1t is claimed that of
the number for whom warrants have
been issued two are women, and of
the remainder two are visiting in
Iowa or Illinois and will be brought
back. 1t is said that enough evil
dence has been secured to convict the
suspected parties.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
A Kansan Imprisoned for Debt.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2S,-S. ]. Bryan
of Harvey county claims to be re-
strained of his liberty by a decree
of the district court of that county for
failure to pay a debt, and he has ap-
Piled to the supreme court for writ
of habeas corpus. The allegations
against Bryan in the lower court
we're that he threshed wheat belong
ing to himself and partner, selling his
own half and spiriting away the re-
mainder. 1t is a novel question, as
Imprisonment for debt is something
unusual in Kansas litigation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
BRAVE BOSSY.
The Cow Saved Her Calf by Whipping a
Grizzly Bear.

Aho W" saNeu her Nal1 by whipping
Grizzly Bear.
Usually a COW does not stand
much chance when she engages in a
hand-to-band conflict with a grizzly
BEAR" said Michael Ayers. a Colo.
RADIO stockman, "but several years
ago one of my COWS killed one of
these animals and came out of the
struggle without a scratch. The
COW had recently given birth to
calf 1t being her frst-born the
mother was exceedingly vicious, and
it was unsafe for a stranger to APP
proach her, as her horns we're long
and pointed. The cattle-shed had a
thasched roof, and was scooped GU;
of the hillside short distance from
the house.
One night a bear, having smelt
the presence OF COW and calf,
mounted the roof OF the shed and
proceeded to force an entrance by
scratching through the thatch. The
COW at the same time detected the
presence Of the bear, and held her.
self in readiness to receive the in
truder The noise Of a terrible strug.
gle aroused me, and grabbing Ian.
tern rushed from the house, and
on opening the shed door, found the
COW in a frantic state, butting and
tossing to and fro some large object,
which evidently had lost all power
OF resistance. 1t turned out to be
good-sized grizzly, which had been
run through and through the body
by the courageous mother. The
little calf was nestled in a corner,
sleeping peacefully, and seemed I'm.
mindful Of the maternal struggle.
suppose that as soon as the bear
gained an entrance through the ROOF
it was pinned to the ground by the
cows horn before it had time to dc
any damage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
MANY FURNACES IDLE.
Only Twenty Per Cent OF All in tn,
Country Are ain Blast"

NiJ twenty Ier tent or All In the
Country Are "In Blast"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27.-The
total production of pig iron in the
United States in the first half of 1894
was 2,7li,OS3 gross tons against 2,561,-
5S4 tons in the last half of 1893 and
1850, 9lS tons in the first half of 1893.
Not since the dull year of 1885 has
the United States made as little pig
iron in one year as in the last twelve
months. The number of furnaces
which were in blast on June 30. 1894.
was los and the number out of blast
was 40S. At no time in the recent his
tory Of the American iron trade have
SO few furnaces been in blast as on
June 30 last.
The production of Bessemer steel
ingots in the first half of 1894 was as
follows; Pennsylvania, 129, $50; III.
inois, 252,OSO; Ohio, 171,O4S; other
states, ia, 767. Total 667,554, against
2,O92, 900 tons in the first half of 1893;
Bessemer steel rails of all weights
and sections, 800, 4O4 tons against 7O4.,
24O tons in the first half of 1898.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Fitted the Place.

Wool-The conductor was impudent,
and ! reported him.
Van Pelt-Did he get discharged?
Wool-NO, they transferred him
to a place in which politeness is
not required; they made him ticket
seller.-N. Y. World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Rainmaking in India.

A rainmaker in India has an appa-
ratus consisting of a rocket capable
OF rising to the height Of a mile, con.
tanning reservoir of ether In its
descent it opens a parachute, which
causes 1t to coTe down slowly. The
ether is thrown out in fine spray. and
its absorption Of heat is said te
lower the temperature about it suffi.
GENTLY to coEdense the vapor and
produce limited shower.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Selling His Epaulets.

A lieutenant in the reserve OF the
Italian army and a resident of Genoa
was recently discharged on account
Of his socialistic tendencies. In g
letter addressed to the paper Era
Nuova, he has offered his epaulets tc
the fund OF propaganda for the So
cialst cause. These ensigns Of hi:
grade will be sold at public auction,
upon a first bid OF S5 llres, or 81, at
which price jeweler offered to buy
the epaulets
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
General Con Critically Ill.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 27.-Judge
Nathan Golf of the United States
court and ex-secretary Of the navy,
lies critically i'll at his home in
Clarksburg. He was attacked with
peritonitis on Monday, and for q time
his recovery wa doubtful.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
J FEELING lNl.THE HOUSE.
Congressman Think the End of the Tariff
Fight Not Far on.


Fight Not Far on.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Among the
members of the house, the feeling is
strong that the end of the tariff fight
is not far off. In analyzing the strug-
gle from the house point of view,
members say that there Is no longer
the incentive for a prolonged and
determined resistance BY the house.
The representatives who had talked of
holding out all summer did so because
of their own views on sugar But the
contest has changed very materially.
At present the main contention of the
house is for free iron ore and
coal. In this contention there is not
that determination apparent in the
one that there was in the former
issue. On the contrary many promin-
ent members, including some who are
classed as radical free traders, have
let it be known that free ore and free
coal are not worth the conflict they
are causing. This and the desire to
get home to their congressional
duties is the most noticeable tendency
toward a settlement There is no
indication. however, that this feeling
is shared by Speaker Crisp or Chair
man Wilson.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
MYSTIC sHalNERs.
imperial CosacN at ne.5er Elects on
GERS for the EnsiIng Term.

DENVER, COL, July 27.-The imperial
council of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
yesterday completed the list of officers
for next year, as follows: Deputy
imperial potentate, Wayland Trask
of Brooklyn; chief rabban, John T.
Brush, indianapolis; assistant rabban,
Cyrus Eaton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
high priest, A. B. McGaffey. Denver;
Oriental guide, Ethelbert F. Allen,
Kansas City; treasurer, William S.
Brown, Pittsburg; recorder, Benjamin
w. Rowell, Boston; first ceremonial
master, Thomas ]. Bishop, Albany,
n. Y: second ceremonial master,
Thaddeus D. Beecher, Bridgeport,
Conn; captain of the guard, John H.
Atwood, Leavenworth, X an; outer
guard, H. X. Blanchard, Providence,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Test Strike DAMAGE suIt.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The first suit Of
the many that are to be brought
against the city of Chicago by the
railroads for damages incurred during
the strike was fled by the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago railway to-
day. The suit will serve as a test
case and is for S. damage to a freight
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Flames in an Iowa Village.

BROOKLYN, Iowa, July SO.-The
greater part of the business portion
of this city was burned to-day. Six
teen buildings were consumed, includ-
ing the postofiee, the Chronicle office
and the Poweshiek County bank. The
loss is $3.50, 900, insurance about one
Ala
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
Time To Get OUerIt

Mrs. Baring-Does your husband
love you?
Mrs. Gay-Law, no! Why, we've
been married almost q year now
Truth.