davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

I got along unusually well.
We think 1t saved me a great deal of suf.
ferinR. | was troubled a great deal with
leucorrhen also, and 1t has done world OF
good for me. Sincerely yours,
MRS. W. G. BAKEH-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

DooleJ's MINISTRIES, reorRanlzed and
improved for the season '94 and '95
new and correct etuge accessories,
will appear at Union Park this even
ing. The program follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

RToTfCE-E Levy's Confidential Loan
IN Onlce. rooms 4 and ., Exchange
Building, cor seventh and Market SIS.
ADVANCES money on personal property OF
interest, buys and soils " atches. Ola
monds and oil kinds OF Jowelry. Private
consultation room attached. Open even.
ings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture stored
at lowest rites Jl-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Dear Sir Il began
taking your " Favor
lite Prescription " the
first month OF preg-
nancy, and have con-
tinued taking 1t since
confinement. / did
not experience the
nausea or any of the
ailments due to preg-
nancy, after / began
taking your " Pre-
soriptlon." l was only
In labor a short time,
md tho pbysician said
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12
ENglS. KgIs{3
CAN BE CURED u
=" f CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. B.sMAYER,
l0l5 Arch 81. Phila Pa

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bus,
hess; attested by thousands Of cures, endorse.
zens can be seen at Office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours Q HIN. to a q. 81.
:. NAMES ZOE sxrzasacl.
The following are fow Of the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by DE-. J. n
Jacob 9. schant 2S2o North Broad st., Phila.S
i. D. .Rossitsr. PSoenixvilie, Pa. Ss.--. 4
John 'schesrcr allow il. sHousep. ,rerlsco., "A
3. Jones Philips, .Kenpet square, Pa; *
G. A A SlSsI%a nisss ai Sh n j.. va
.. Il Hess Rockhill, Pa.
e. A. Kreitz, darlington, Pa,
Jas Davis, Plttyiile. End ward, pnnu.4.,,-c. ,
&. q. Kunkel, 1881 Linden e.. Ailsntown,l n !
key. 8. II. shermsr, egnbury, Pa
G RsslISa!,. ~ i l,'h I s.; Reading. NJ
j. p Deturi. Jr., oley, Beyks Co, "a.
Z Ganseheirner. Clayton NJ
z. x. panen hs iloe Columbia , Ave, "a
u HS.s; %Issas . SSS:ars, v: Of Of Morn. s'ssss
VA; z sia IssS a,on pht,s 81, pb,ls
THOMAS Moi ISL b. f Hsituns, New hsassoid. M
2. Leckei. 22s1 Reese st., PLils..
]. q. ouimby, al Pearl 3d., Reading Pan.
B. q. Stanley, 42s spruce IT,, Lebanon. ~
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa,
g: A. Deturk, BirdsboIo, Berks Co, Pa. III
VIM. L. Harte ustine Phoenixville, Pa. ~
MN. Lnebach ,e2t Washington 81, Reading, Pa
John g; Lyme, islo Howard g., gHls5Brisburs, Pe,
9. Burkherd. $50 Locust 81, Reading, Pa' IA
G. o. Keehn, Dopglasyille, berks Co., Pa. ~
G. L. swar.i, Poynette, Wis.
VIM. ]. :nb:s haps, go Taylor St., Camden, NM
Alfred haley, Phillipsburg, N. j.
r. Esgill, Glen Loci, Chester Co. Pa. ,;.,t
John shppe, TelSord p. o, -eongt. Co, Par
wm. Etttge "A, Leespo,t; IA; p,u. -
Z. o. C.sely, s5l7 North and st., phi,a. {.
Philadelphia Once Is closed on the and satHr
day of each n1onth, DR.. J. 3. Mayer being at the
gotei Penn, Rsading, Pa, to give treatment to
IONS in that vicinity on that day.
~ J B. Mayors terms for treatment ~ In
o.. ofEit Call and get cured.
r., D. Persons from out OF town can r,c.,v.
,reatmous and return hoyse the came day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

BUILDING BRIGHAM grades In any
ID quantity. JOHN u. SOLOMON.
onice. Nos West Third stfssS
Phones lls and EOS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12


Bones. ...................J. rates. II. Lloyd
Is. Buxlne
Tambos. ...........J. p. Dooley, +. !. Kirk
Overture. Union Pa.k". ..... Orchestra,
pretty Little barry Maid. j. McCuilein
Comic Song. High Ola Time"
.,."..............., p. Dooley
Volunteer Organist. .....J. NJ. Mahoney
Tel Me With Your Eyes"....J. A. Ward
Comic song. Honey Boy"........J. Bates
ship That Carried Me Home". IT. ONieli
FINALE.
ON6fture. s..... .-......... .COlumD1n hanu
Ross flash, Delawares greatest Jig aud
reel dancer.
J. p. Dooiey. wilminRtonis favorite come
dian, the stump orator, sheriff of Shell.
pot woods.
Charles Norton, refined banjo, song and
dance.
Bert BuzIne will amuse you with his
wonderful talking figures.
Thompson and Spear in their new music
al speciality, playing n number OF differ
ent instruments.
Cake Walk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Slmms' Liver Pills quick IN curing
headache. splendid liver stimulants
best over made; thousands say SO. COG
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Nj OTlCE-Taxpayers. take notice, City
In and. School Taxes for 1894.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for
the city of Wilmington. will be Mt No. IL
East Sixth street. between Market and
King streets. during the months of July
and August. 1891. between the hours OF .
and IL in the morning and from = TO o In
the afternoon. for the purpose OF receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July
there Will Re reduction OF 0 cents on
every dollar and all taxes paid on and
after the LIST day OF August shall ne pay
able without deduction aforesaid. and
all taxes unpn i'd on the lst day of Sep
TENDER shall be Increased by the addition
of5 GER ccntum on the amount thereof
EDMUND MITCHELL. JR.,
Receiver OF Northern District, includ :
fng all north OF Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS,
Receiver of Southern District, includ-
ing q II south OF Sixth sireet. jG-sm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12
NOrICE-DIviDEND.

k1OrICE--DIviDEND.
LIN THE NATIONAL BANK OF Will
MINGTuN AND BRASDYwINE,
WILMINGTON, DEL. July 2. 1891
Inc hoard OF Directors have TINS Jay
cent, payable OH demand.
CALEB NJ. SHEw ARD.
t2-Gt Cashier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

uYSoRE & HoLLINGswoRTH have
Il rented the old Kent property, foot
of Orange street, at which pia,e Jersey
truck VIII DO landed. 1t viii he under
the caro- OF a Waterman. The store
keepers can bo supplied with truck any
hour at night A limo or freight honts
will be started which Will be iuu TO &C.
cOmmodnte the travel. jf-l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12
1900

SO. 1900 8. @.
For diseases of m en-, S. @. 1900 8. G.
For a sure cure. s. @. 1900 :. c
For private iseases. s. y. 1900 s. g.
SOC KING STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ
- OF Levari Facias, TO INC direct
&c. will be- exposed to public sale,s at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth aud Eleventh streets. In the city of
W ilmington. New Castle county. Del.
ON FRIDAY.
THE ETH DAY OF JULY. 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

SHERiFF'S sALE.-By virtue OF n writ
~ OF Vonditioni Exponas to me directed
will be exposed to public sale. ut the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm the city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county, Del,
an
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

SHERiFF'S sALE.-By virtue OF writ
~ OF Vonditioni Exponas to me directed
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm the city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county. DEL,
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1894.
At2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate. viz !.
A that certain lot or piece OF land
with the building thereon erected known
ae u. Harrison street. situate In said city
OF Wilmington bounded and described
beginning at point on the westerly side
Of Harrison street at the distance OF 100
feet inches northerly from the norther-
~ Side OF Sixth street; thence westerly
par ailel with Sixth street and passing
through tho middle of the division wall
and also OF an alley feet Wide between
Inc hunse OIL this lot and the house adj.
Joining on the south OF feet to point on
tho ehsterly sido of an alley running
parallel with Harrison street into sixth
street; thence. thereby northerly 10 feet
Inches; thence ensterly parallel with
sixth stre0t and passing through the mid
do OF tho division wal between the
house on this lot aud the house adjoining
on the north " feet 70 Il point on the
! sad westerly, side OF Harri.on street, and
thence thereby sDutberly 10 feet inches
to the place uf beginning. be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in exec tion as the
property of Frederick W. Larson. and to
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
SherifT's Office. Wilmington, Del. - uly 8.
1884,
CHERRIES SALE-By virtue or a writ
~ of Lovart faciRs. to me dlrcctei will
be exposed to public sale. at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of Will
In ngton, New Castle county. Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1894,
At2 O'Clock, p. m..
Tie following described real estate, viz;
All that certein lot piece or parcel Of
land with the building thereon erected.
sit uat o In the city OF Wilmington afore-
said. described as follows TO wit: Begin
ming at u point on the westerly side .of
French 81. between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
at the dista nee OF 80 ieet from the south
erly side of Firth street ut the middle of
the party wall between this and the al
joining house on the north; thence west.
erly through the middle of said party
wall and thence parallel with Firth
street 60 feet TO corner; thence south
erly parallel with French street IL feet
more or less. to a corner; thence westerly
parallel with Fifth ST., SO ft. inches TO a
board fence Is II now stands dividing this
from lands OF Hannah Mcconnell; thence
southeriy parallel with French street IA
feet to line of land now tot William j..
Morrow thence along said Morrow land
easterly parallel with Fifth street % feet
Inches to the said westerly side of
French street. and thence thereby north
erly 81 feet moro or less to the place of
beginning. be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property. OF Robert 2. Armstrong. and
Ida NJ. his wife. and Henry .. Everson.
It.. and TO be sold by:
.REIRCE GoULD. sherifr.
aheriRs oAee. Wilmington, Del. duly
.. 1894 v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
INDICTED DEBS AGAIN.
CHICAGO GRAND JURY AFTER
A. n. u. OFFICERS.
Charges More Sweeping Than
Those in Former Docu.
mentS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The federal grand
jury today returned an omnibus indict-
menI against DebS and the officers of
the American Railway union and
large number of persons charged with
participating in violence and the OBJ
struction of the mails and commerce on
the different roads last summer. In ali,
siXty-nine persons are included In the
blanket indictment. The grand jury
of last summer called to investigate
the strike brought in large
number Of indictments. one for each
road in which Debs and the other officers
OF the union were charged with conSpir-
ing with the persons on the various
roads who committed acts of violence.
1t was feared that if a conviction was
not secured Oh one of these indictments,
the government might be barred from
trying the officer on the others for the
reason that the conspiracy alleged is
practically the same, and the officers are
the defendants in all the cases. In or.
der to avoid any danger on that score,
the omnibus affair, OH which all. officers
and strikers, may be tried at once, was
returned. The indictment includes but
a few defendants VINO are not in the
other indictments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
sCAFFoLD TORN DOWN.
Immense Throng Gazed at the
Work.


The scaffold, upon which thousands
of eyes gazed the day before the execu-
ton, was taken down yesterday after
noon. The lever and trap arrangements
were sent back to Sher itf DE Frate, of
Douglas county, who loaned them to
this county. The lumber used to con-
struct the high partitio us, the floor and
supports, was not carted away.but piled
up on each side of the stone passageway
between the Jail and court house.
The carpenters who tore down the
structure were watched by almost as
large crowds as those that assembled to
see it erected. The machine possessed
the same if not a greater morbid in
terest, for had not two more human
beings met their death at its hands? So
the women, men and children loItered
around and eagerly watched the
process Of demolition. Some of
the spectators approached close
to the structure after the partitions had
been removed, and actually picked up
pieces of wood Clipped from this or
that board and stuck them away in
their pockets as relics" The ropes
were not there, the sheriff having taken
charge of them early in the morning
Had they been left outside they would
have been cut into thousand pieces.
During the day several called upon the
sheriff and asked him to give them or
sell them piece of the rope. But all
requests were refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

domain of the lauu-grant companies,
and bolts Bob Dunn. 1t displays what
it heads 1.-The Winning Ticket" which
candidates except Dunn's, and in place
OF 1t is Adolph Biermann. In vindica-
ton Of its course the Star says:
Parties unxe Mistakes.
The fact that political parties in con-
ventlOn sometimes make objectionable
errors In the selection of candidates for
important offices. and the further fact
that a partisan press fearing the party
bosses dare not tell the whole truth,
should set the people thinking.
The Republican nomination for state
auditor is case in point. In that con-
candidates for the position, Dunn, of
the pine land district; Hunt, of Manka-
TO, and lveI son, of this city.
In the legislature OF 1892 Dunn got up
an investigation of the sale OF pine
lands by the state auditor. an lnvestiga-
Iiou started apparently for the express
purpose of booming Dunn tor the office
of auditor. This investigation estab-
lished the fact that the auditor i'll all
sales had simply followed III the foot
steps of Capt. w. w. Braden. of this
=
have ueen like CAESARS wife about sus-
plclon.
Hermann and Braden.
If Bermann did wrong then Braden
did wrong and our confidence in him
and the party that nominated him was
misplaced. But We know that Braden
dld nothing wrong, and as Blermann FOL
lowed his footsteps no willful wrUng-
doing can be imputed to him.
The writer hereof was member of
the convention that nominated Dunn
and is aware of the contemplate trade
made TO give him that nomination, and
how the trade was clinched by promise
that the party lash would silence and
drive the entire Republican press of
Southeastern Minnesota into line.
We have been thinking ever since
that convention of the folly to place a
man of DUnn's caliber, whose every in
| terest and the interest of whose friends
| is bound up i'll pine land districts,
| about which and in which every citi-
| zen of this great state is inter>
ested. in nomination for this Import
ant office. The very nature of his loca-
tion and self-interest disQuallty him for
the place. But our friends have urged
US to be faithful TO the party, and we
| long hesitated to declare our position.
However, 1t is better late than never !;
| and, believing that the interest of the
state should be placed far above arty,
we repudiate the nomination of Dunn,
and hope for the recollection of Hon.
Adoiph Bermann, the present auditor,
whose administration is SO bitterly op-
posed by the pine land rings and the
Great Northern railroad. MIR. Biermann
was union solder; he is an honest
| man and capable officer.
If this be treason, make the most of
| it, and until election day keep thinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
let matters run at ends so loose in his
new enterprise that he lost the prop

let matters run at ends so loose in his
new enterprise that he lost the prop
erty.
Three years ago Mrs. Schi ffmann
came to st. Paul with her two children
with the firm determination to never
again live with her husband.
After her departure DR.. SchIffmann
applied for admission to the dental as
s0ciatlOn of California, with the iuten.
ton OF setting up in practice in Los
Angeles. He failed to pass the eXamina-
ton that is required OF all applicants,
no matter how long they have previously
practiced.
During the worlds fair at Chicago DR..
Schiffmann made his appearance in st.
Paul, and went to the Stickney resi-
dence to see his wife and children. 1t
is said that his wife declined to see him,
but accorded him the privilege of seeing
his children. He lived for few months
with his brother. DIR. Rudolph Schitf
mann, at the corner or Mackubin street
ana Summit avenue; then went to Chi
cago to take course In the dental col
lege of that city. From the foregoing
telegram it is inferred that he returned
to California and was able to pass ex-
animation as dentist.
The divorced wife is now twenty
seven years old and one of the most
beautiful and charming young women
of the Twin Cities. She still has the
two children with her. 1t is said that
the divorce is in accordance with an
arrangement made with Schitfmann by
lawyers representing the wife. 1t is
also intimated that Schiffmann will
make no effort to enforce his order for
the custody of the children. At any
rate, if he should attempt to enforce it,
he would have to 20 through legal
trial in Minnesota, involving much eX-
pense and uncertainty.
Some time after the marriage, MEM
bers of the Minnesota Boat club, out of
respect for the young wife, and for that
reason only, secured the reinstatement
of Schiffmann in the club. The gentle
men intercedlng intimated to Schlff-
mann. so it is said. that he was reinstat-
ed merely to remove the stigma of his
expulsion. and that he was not expected
to participate in any of the races or
affairs of the club. But Notwithstanding
this hint. SO it is said. he Immediately
became an active member. participate
ing. whenever permitted to do SO, in
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
COT AWAY WITH $4,000,
But the Main Safe, Containing
$4,000, Was Too Much
for Them.
NO RESISTANCE WAS MADE.
The Job Neatly Executed--
Bandits Make Good Their
Escape.

WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Oct. ia
report reached here this afternoon that
the west-bound passenger train on the
Texas Pacific railway. which left here
at 1880 this morning, was held up and
robbed by four men near Gordon, abou.
noon. fhe News correspondent
learned from j. B. Young, of Corr
don, who came in on the west
bound train this evening, that at
point about two miles this
side of Gordon, four men, unmasked,
approached the section gang and forced
them to obstruct the road and flag the
train as 1t approached, and when the
train was stopped the bandits forced the
express messenger to open the door of
the express car. They also forced the
section men to 60 into the car with a
sledge hammer and try to batter the
combination off the express safe,
but their efforts to open the
safe were unsuccessful. The messen-
gers way safe was battered open, and
what money there was in it was taken
by the robbers. The amount secured,
1t is estimated, runs between $500 and
$1,000. Tomorrow being pay day at
Thurber for large number of hands
that work at the mines, there was IN the
combination safe $4,000 consigned to
the Pacific Coal company, which was to
pay off the hands. Suspicious characters
have been seen for the past month or so
in that section, and the express COM
pany was prepared for the attack as
they had on the train one of their spe-
cial combination safes, to which no
agent along the route knew the combi.
nation. The express company had a
special man back in the ceach who
knew the combination to the safe, and
who would come forward at stations
where he was needed and open the safe.
The passengers and mail cars were not
molested.
After tine robbery four of the robbers
walked away towards the mountains.
whistling. going in southerly direc-
tion. The Texas & Pacific Coal CON-
pany. of ThuIber, have offered $500 re.
ward for the capture of the robbers.
There were no shots fired during the
robbery, and it's considered one of the
boldest train robberies recorded in the
country for long time. Ii is thought
the robbers are from the Indian terri
tory and are now on their way back.
Posses are out after them and there il
some hope of capturing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
PAINLESS DEATH.
Though Their Necks Were NJ
yVnco

Though Their Necks Were Not
Broken, They We're Senseiess.
The bodies of Ermisch and Wonigkeit
were deposited III vault at Forest
cemetery yesterday morning. They
will remain there for day or so. per-
haps longer, anu then they will be in
tered after a brief service conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Bolt.
The execution was much talked of
yesterday. That it was SO successful
all were thankful. but none more 80
than Sheriff Chapel.
Though both men died from strangu.
lation, tue attending physicians say that
they were moi. conscious after the shock.
Wonigkeit's pulse was perceptible for
eleven minutes after lie fell. while
Ermisch's pulse did not entirely cease
for thirteen minutes. Neither body
moved after the fail.
After hanging for nearly forty min
utes. the bodies were cut down and the
black caps and binding straps were re-
moved. The faces were rot discolored
but looked natural. Undertaken Rock
strOh, of GuthunZ d. Rockstroh, took
charge of the remains, which were
placed in plain cloth-covered coffins,
with silveI-plated handles. Two hearses
bore the bodies away to the cemetery.
Two carriages followed. In the first sat
Rev. Mr.. Bolt and Rev. Ernst
Imscher, the city missionary. In the
other were WOnigkeit's fifteen-year-old
sister, Florence. and Miss Akers. the
matron. The procession might not have
been Impressive in its magnitude. but
in mourntulness 1t certainly was. A
crowd of some 2U0 people assembled in
the court house grounds gazed upon the
cOrtege as 1t moved slowly up Fifth
street to Wabasha. Though amid all
the spectators there was probably not
one mourner, neither was there one
scutfer. No one who beheld the pathetic
scene but was moved. And SO were the
mortal remains of Charles Ermisch and
Otto Wonigkeit borne to their burial
place.
AT the cemetery the coffins were lift
ed trOm the hearSeS and placed in the
vault. Rev. MIR. Bolt offered a touching
prayer, and that was all.
The lids of the collins were raised
that the mOurners might for the last
time behold the faces of the boys. They
fOund them looking composed, peaceful
and natural. They then came away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
WANT TO DEBATE.
Pr ohibitionists Issue Challenges
to All Other Parties.

Pr ohibitionists Issue Challenges
to All Other Parties.
The Probibitionists have on their war
paint. Prof. Hilleboe, their candidate
for governor, will discuss the issues. of
the campaign with the candidates of the
other parties, if the Prohibition state
central committee can bring it about.
Charles NJ. Way, of Minneapolis, chair
man of the state Prohibition committee,
has issued to the chairmen of the other
parties challenges to the several guber-
material candidates to meet their cham
pion in one or more joint debates during
the campaign. The subject proposed
for discussion by Gov. Nelson and Prof.
Hilieboe is "Is the Supremacy of the
Republican Party for the Best Interests
of the State and Nation" Gen. Becker
is asked to champion the cause of Dem
ocracy before the people by discussion
of the question HAS the Record Of the
Democratic Party Shown 1t to Be Capa-
bic of Wise Management of State and
National Affairs?' MIR. Owen is asked
to discuss the question Would State
Control or Naturalization Be Wise
and Effective Method of Dealing with
the Liquor Tratfic?"