davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
DUBL1C SALE

i
The subscit ber about to relInauish FARM
ing. Will positively soil at his resideuee on thu
Cam farm near Hazel Dell track ground on
MONDAY. THE a6TH DAY OF NOV. Isaa,
Att O'Clock p. M, sharp
as follows: Seven head of home raised cows.
springers the rest In profit. 70 head or well
bred coita ranging from year old to ..
No. ]. Trixy Ntlkcs. years old. STANDARD
bred; pedigree will be given OIL day or sale
ihis mare viii go very fast. Has trotted IL
2.s91a THIS season; won matinee races
No. Silver Heels. 3 years old, well GATED
and shows speed. Sired by ridley.
No, a. Flora Hamuiit by Ridley perfoGA
family mare. fearless OF steam aud cars
No. 4. May Bird. sired by Ridley. dam Nelly
Hammit.
No 8. Miss Shipley. ratchon bred.
No. 8. blossorn. sired by ciciips Jr. dam
No. z. Miss Brookcr. Pate zen bred.
NO s. sherman Morgan. good driver per-
feet family horse.
No. 0. Stud colt. years old Appaios
wilkes, Standard bred. pedigree will be given
on day of sale. Nd
No. TO- Maggie ID, and colt good brood marc
and produces speed.
No, II. BILLY. good double horse las been
drove few times single. years old.
No. II. Black mare. good work r, in all
harness
Ierms-Eigit months credit on all sums
OF SIS and less cash. over that amount casl
have months by giving n bankable note
with approved eLdorser. Six per cent. on
ROBERT PORTER
l.. w, Stidham Son. Aucte. dis 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

Upon the application OF lIenia.i,In Peters.
Executor CT D. Ia w Peters late OF " mite
Clay tre Hun lrtd, in said county
dece. sed, 1T is orGe cd an directed by The
Regittcr that tue Executor afore said rive
notice o. graating of Letters ,cs .,ltneu,n.y
upCn tn estate the deceased with the
da G of granting thereof by causing adyor.
tst inents 70 BIO posted within forty DAYS
fro m thu date Of sucl Letters III six of tie
mtsL public places OF tho county of New
s'le, requ.rinS ell persons having do.
slime or abide by an Act OF Assembly In such
case made anu provided; and also cause Ine
samo to DO inse tied within the same period
In tho DAILY REPUBLICAN. a news paper
pub ished In Wilmington. Del. and 10 be con.
tInued therein three weeks. u o. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seai of
g. g DnIce of the Register aforc said ut
- Wilmington. In New Castle county
aforesaid. the day and year above Written.
., j. WILKINS CUibGH, Hegister
NollCE-Noiics Is hereby given that Let.
ter5 tt :, II "rv were in due form OF
law granted unto the undersign cd. Oh the
: IN day of ttt, -4'r A. ID. 1894, and tiipt ali
persons having claims against the estate Of
TIE detessed inurt present tho same, duly
nliestei, 70 the said s,sccu or. on or before
tho day OF ,rtoh'r NJ or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made aud
provided
BENJAMIN PETEt s.
Execut
Azure s-thll't!ana Del o,j
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Anton Gregor
Rubinstein, the famous Russian composer
and pianist, died at Peterhof, near here,
yesterday, aged "a. The cnuse of death was
heart disease. In 1879 Rubinstein visited
the United States, giving in that country
e15 concerts, which Melted $3.50 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 21.-Joseph Thigh
man, n colorcd man, 90 years of age, who
lived in a cabin on Townsend street, was
burned to death during the night. His
cabin in some manner caught fire and was
destroyed, and his body was found by tho
fireman burned to n crisp. The old man
was very pious and had frequently asked
1.-THE good Lord to take him up in char
lot of fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

LONG ISLAND CITY, LII, Nov. 2i.-George
B. Walton one of the Oldest residents of
Astoria is dead at his home in that village,
aged 70 years. He was at one time treas
urer of Onondaiga county, and during the
war was associated with General Castle in
building railroads. He was also one of the
orignators of the old National Telegraph
COMPANY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Nov. 2l-Miss Mary
L. Stevenson, daughter of Vice President
Stevenson, contracted pneumonia on a
New England coast last summer, and has
never fully recovered theref,om. She came
here very i'll, and her condition now is
serious, If not critical. The vice president
is here with his wife, md everything pos
sible is being done for the suffering in
valid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
Long Sentences for burglars,

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov 2l.-Frank Boyd
and Samuel Gordon, Philadelphia thieves,
were tried in court and convicted of two
burglaries. Boyd was sentenced to the
Eastern penitentiary for fifteen years. and
Gordon's punishment was made ten years
in the same institution
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The body of
Lands Hostetter, a young man who has
been missing from home for week, was
found last night in Little Conestoga creek
with the throat cut from ear to ear. The
fact that his watch and money We're found
on the body leads to the belief that it is n
case of suicide, i'll health being assigned
as the motive
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
Killed in q Runaway.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 2t.-Robert J.
Ernest, steward at Wittenberg college,
was instantly killed and his son badly in
jured in a runaway yesterday Mrs. Ernest
is so badly shocked that her life is des-
IaairnIl of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
A Noted Lottery Promoter Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. aI.-Paul Conrad
died here yesterday. He was president of
the famous Louisiana Lottery company
and of the Honduras Lottery company,
and his name was familiar throughout the
country. He has been i'll for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
Farmer sandbapred and Kobbes.

NORWICH, n. Y, Nov. 2l.-Deyer Brooks,
well-to-do farmer of Plymouth, was
sandbagged and robbed OF s270 ON the out
skirts of this village about 10 O'Clock ut
night. He was found insensible at mid.
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
EXECUTION OF FRANCH.
The Arch-Anarohist Pays the PEN
atty Of His Fearful Crime.
UNREPENTANTTo THE END OF LIFE

Tho Man Who Threw the Bombs In the L.
Geo Thenter. Barcelona, Killing Twenty
People and Injuring Many Others, Cursed
the Priests Who ofered Consolation.
BABcELoNA, Spain, Nov. 2l.-Jose Sal
vador Franch, probably the most desper-
ate anarchist of Europe, the man who on
Nov. 2. 1893, threw dynamite bomb into
the Licco theater here killing twenty peo-
pie and wounding fifty others, was exc
cuted soon after o'clock this morning.
Franch was taken yesterday morning
to the prison chapel, there to pass the last
twenty-four hours Of his life. The chapel
was heavily draped with black, and lighted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Ex-senator
Morgan was nominated for reelection as
senator last night by joint caucus of tho
Democratic members of the legislature.
The manifesto issued by r. f. kolb is
ridieuled here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
suddsaF aIaihgspsIIs

lEpileptic Convui:,
eslQnS or Fits, and
all nervous diseases,
as Paralysis Loco
motor Ataxia, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits, 81.
Vftus's Dance,
SleeplessHess, Nerv-
GUS Prostration,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melan-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21

DUBLIC SALE OF COWS

i
Iwill sell at public sale near Booths Corner.
On MONDAY. NOV. 2stb, 1891,
AT o'clock p. M,
one carload OF CHI ,ice Gu IN bertrand county,
fresh COWS and sprfng gers that are extra gpei
mixers. A iso three coils jniing we RS old.
sired by the Wilkes stallion Daniel MuTuiiv-
2sih. He by young Jim. ! and 4 m1aph'a
credit. WM s. GOO JLEY
A. c. SharpIess, Auc. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchnnres

New YoRK, Noy 20.-yery little Importance
is TO be attached to the stock market today,
II was dull and unsettled throughout the day.
and closed irregular. There were no large
operators in the field and prices were moved
one way or the other by small cliques. Clos
ing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
KPPS; COCOA,
BREAKFAsT-suPpER.

By nthorough knowledge OF the natu raj
wawhich Rov ern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition and by careful application
" the fine properties OF we'll selected Cocoa,
Mr.. Epps has provided for orr break fast and
may save us mnny heavy doctors bills. 1t
~ by the Sudic!Cus use OF such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
Dnlit UP until strong enough to resist every
tendency to dtsease Hundreds of subtle
naladies are floating around us ready 10 at
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood nnd
aproperly nourisbed frame.-"Ctuit Serptcs
Guzt tte"
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half-pound tins by Grooers
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS a. CO., Ltd. homeopathic
Chemists. i.ondon, England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-21
For Sale!

Desirable properties centrally located 10
the western ssctlont aad nearly all oil thea
with front yards aud front porches.
So Monrse. Z rooms and bath front yard
and porch
5ll Franklin. rooms and bath. front yard
COZ ". Eighth. rooms and bath. front ya.a
and porch
14lo Harrison. 0 rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
1901 Warrington. rooms and bath. front
yard and porch.
100 Jacksol i, rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
$40 Jackson, rooms and bath. front yard
and porel,-
SIS Van buren,. rooms and bath. front yard
AMI porch.
l2i5 West. rooms and bath front yard ana
porch.
Oh Tatnali. IL rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
saHarrison. la rooms and bath. front yard
and porch,
MS w. Eighth. 10 rooms and bath. front
yard and porch.
$40 Washington rooms and bath.
siS Monroe, rooms an bath.
Is Monroe, rooms and bath.
623W. Third, rooms and bath.
1926 W. Fourth, 10 rooms and bath.
When YOU want to buy II Tine home In the
western section. with little cash and ON cay
terms. call at tho WEST Side REAL Is
TATE OFFICE
Sth and Madison Streets,
Charles W. Gooding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
HARSON'S.

Addie kingsley, Junie Swift and Baby
Guiiford. Mr.. Ainsley demonstrated that
he Is good low comedian. "Only a
Woman's Heart" will be played every
afternoon and evening.
Westminster Theater.
The Westminster Theater was opened
for the season yesterday afternoon, but
the smart shower interfered somew hat
with well-lsid plans. In the evening.
however, toe audience was of an assuring
size. Probably 1t was generally assumed
that the opening attraction was something
OF makeshift, but IL such an
idea prevailed it had no formation in fact.
as the performance was up to the level of
the best variety entertainments seen in
this city. 1t had two or three novel effects
and the entire program was interesting.
The international Vandevilles are worth
seeing. They are ander the manage
ment of Harry Brown, who began his
career as comedian at the old Theater
Comique the fountain of many a good va
riety performer. Harry Brown is one OF
the best OF the graduates. He is funny
and original and gets results without APP
parent EFFORTS by spontaneous and bub-
bling humor. The bill this week includes
good parlor magic by D'Alvina. The
Howes present interesting marion
cites in miniature theater; clever
juggling was done by Heath and
Csdd; Harry Brown and Miss
Harrison gave two turns in dialogue
sketches and duets; Mile. Rialta's elec-
trical dance was especially pleasing and
effective and her share of the performance
was alone worth the price OF admission.
The combined effect of the stereopticon
and incandescent lamps was especially
pleasing to the sight. Miss Kitty Clayton
made hit ss the, English coster girl
and the nottingham serving gal" Her
merit was quickly recognized. Hattie
Stewart and Tommy Gillen were seen in
vigorous sparring match which wasn'ta
baby act. The bill closed with a cleverly
executed magical act entitled electro
mania," consisting Of the disappearance
OF a young man aud the appearance of
young woman in a cabinet placed in
tho front OF the stage. II looked
simple enough until the young woman
came out instead OF the young man and
then everyone wondered how il was done.
See 1T and perhaps you can guess. Per-
formance will be givop every afternoon
and evening.
Champion James Corbett will be seer
in his play entitled "Gentleman Jackn AZ
the Providence Opera House all next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
ALONG The EAST SHORE.

Canton Beard OF Fall River takes q
trip to Crescent Park today and the Gar
field Cadets OF Providence tomorrow.
The Providence Branch, No. 1, of the
Overseers and Managers Society held a
business meeting in the parlors of the
Pleasant Bluff Hotel last Saturday even
ing. After the meeting the party was
given very enjoyable entertainment in
the way Of q piano recital by Prof Rus
sell OF Boston and vocal selections by Mr..
j. L. Salisbury.
The people OF Providence and vicinity
were not slow in finding the coolest place
on Narragansett Bay, Sunday. Professor
Cheney had the largest crowd of the sea-
son gathered on his large new veranda.
where they were entertained by the de-
lightful concert given by Casilli's Military
Band.
The Providence Association OF Con-
tractors and Builders with the Worcester
Association as guests, have a special din
ner at Cranston's tomorrow. After din
ner they take sail down the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

that this is because the party producing
them has not the faintest notion OF an
idea how they ought to be put on. This
statement is no doubt true of most OF the
so-called "living picture" exhibitions,
but you must, and no doubt will admir
there are exceptions. Extravagant an.
nouncements of managers and advance
agents are in measure excusable, as tho
reputation and often salary of The latter
depends upon the vocabulary of fulsome
adJectiyes at his command, and the ex-
travagant expressions he can apply to his
show. However much your structures
may bear with truth upon the everyday
living picture craze, it certainly must give
way to the exquisite series of picturcs
which will be shown the Providence pub
Tic npon The opening of keith's Opera
House, and the verdict, / think. will
prove my statement correct. General
Manager Albee, after much and careful
consideration, concluded to put on the
pictures, and consulted with artists, scene
painters. electricians and others whose
advice or experience would be OF value,
and after six or eight weeks OF physical
labor and mental torture, evolved pro-
gram OF some twenty subjects from
hundred at his command. Costum-
ers and scene painters were en-
gagged, and in another month the
pictures were ready for exhibition. The
propriety OF all this outlay OF time ana
money has been shown by the emphatic en-
dorsement of the aesthetic Boston pu blic,
who for the prst four weeks have crowded
keith's spacious Boston theater as =
theater Is rarely crowded. The audiences
have been remarkable in character. as
thousands OF the very best people. who
seldom visit theaters, have been daily i'm
attendance. Even parties of artists have
attended the theater in body and per-
sonally congratulated aud complimented
the manager upon the success OF his la
bors aud fine taste. IL Is quite evident.
as Will shortly be shown, that Manager
Albee must be credited with having the
faintest notion of an idea how the pic-
lures ought to be put on.'
+. r. ByRAM,
Representing Keith's Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
Daily Cooking Hint.

YORKSHIRE PuDDING--One pint OF
milk, four eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately; two cups Of fiour-prepared
hour Is best; one teaspoonful OF salt.
Use less flour IL batter grows too stiff.
Mix quickly; pour of the fat from the top
OF the gravy in the dripping pan, leaving
Just enough to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the bottom. Pour in the bat
ter and continue to roast tho beef, letting
the dripping fall upon the pudding be-
low. Tho oven should be brisk by this
time. Basic tho meat with the gravy you
have taken out to make room for the bat.
ter. In serving, cut the pudding into
squares and lay about the meat In the
dish. IL is very delicious,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
THE THEATERS.
"Only Woman's Heart" at Lothrop's
Opera House.

"Only a Woman's Heart" at Lothrop's
Opera House.
August thus far has had as good weat ther
conditions for indoor amusement as late
September generally has. IL is particularly
noticeable in the big patronage thus far
at Lothrops Opera House. Yesterday
there was little room to spare when New
ton Beers and selected members of the
stock company presented the comedy
entitled, "Only Woman's Heart" 1t is
play OF much sustained interest with
several good character studies, and the
players in the cast seemed TO realize that
fact by careful and sympat hetic playing.
The story is straight forward and easily
understood, thereby making the time
pleasant for everyone. It tells OF the
death Of an infant and the substitu-
tion OF another to save the mothers
life. When the child attains
young womanhood she is beloved by q
worthy young man, but o villain wants
her, believing her to be an heiress. The
secret of her birth is discovered and tho
villain compels an escaped convict to
impersonate the long lost father. As a
matter OF fact he is the father of the
young woman and discovers it. He re-
fuses to harm her and goes back to prison.
The real culprit dies and con fesses that an
innocent man is in prison for an act be
never committed. Then comes freedom
and reuniting of father and daughter.
Newton Beers made two clear cut and
distinct atmospheres in twinkliug. One
moment he was the vagabond, Roger,
ready for anything that would assist In
ms comfort and abolish his appetite, and
the next he was the escaped convict,
crushed by discovery. 1t was the work Of
an actor and the apparent transition from
the indifference Of a tramp to his sur
roundings to the responsibility OF an es-
capped prisoner was naturally and inter-
estingly done.
Miss Lora Addison Cliff, a new conner
to Lothrop's stock, received a cordial well
come because of her personal attractions
and her capacity as an actress. She is
young, handsome and talented. Her part
OF the long lost daughter whose lot fell in
pleasant places added a charm TO the per-
formance.
An old favorite, j. Gordon Edwards.
played the villain i'm his easy, reposefui
way and his return to the stock company
was source OF satisfaction to "A large
number OF patrons. The Others in the
cast were George Morehead, Cameron
Clemens, John l.. Ainsley, Harry Wilson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Scranton had done. There is wnere the
Allentowns lost their grip.
Providence will be at home and play
two games at Adelaide Park tomorrow
afternoon beginning at 2:3o o'clock. A
single admission will see all the sport.
Under the national agreement all clubs
failing to pay their players regularly lose
the protection OF that body as well as
their rights in whatever league they
belong to.
The st. Louis pitcher looks exactly az
his name sounds. Stand the two up to-
gether and anybody would take them for
twins. But the Irish are not the only
people that can play ball. Baron Breiten-
stein is born pitcher.-New York
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Baseball Ia tie.

Manager Allen OF tho Brocktou
baseball team has resigned as manager
today and states he has no further use for
the cam. The team will play tho Paw
tuckets today and tomorrow on the CO.
operative plan and may continue on that
basis for some time. The team il several
hundred dollars In debt.
The Scranton Club is n member OF the
Eastern League and the Allentown team
II not. according 10 the decision rendered
by the Board of the National League at
New York yesterdsy. There was no evil
dence that the Allentown team resigned
IRON the PenDsylysois league ss the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
OLNEYVILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU.

oLsEyvILLR. TABRENAcLR BUILDING. (
John White, workman employed in
the dye house at the Riverside Mills. Sc
riously injured his left hand this morning
In some manner, while at work on one OF
the machines. All OF the fingers We're
were very badly cut and several stitches
were required In dressing the wounds. He
was taken to DIR. Payan's Office where the
injured member was dressed and after
ward sent to his home, $40 Harris avenue.
= Joseph Morris, young man % years OF
age, has been missing from his home, 69l
Atwells avenue, since the latter part of
July. His parents have notified the police.
and would be glad to learn of anything
concerning him.
Two disturbances were suppressed by
our neighbors OF the Sixth Station last
evening, one on McDonough street and
the other on Putnam street.
Loyal Bud of Hope Lodge, ]. O. OF.
III. u, will give matinee and moonlight
excursion to Newport next Saturday. The
Rhode Island Brass Band will furnish
music.
John Fricker, we'll known young man
who is in the employ of the Annoy Tea
Company, is confined to his home, a re-
suit OF the electric car accident on the
Crescent Park line last Sunday. IL In
thought that he has received some inter-
nal injury, as he has been unable to leave
his room since the accident and he has
been under medical care constantly.
Carlo Lafazia, an Italian, was arraigned
in the Eighth District Court this morning
Tor assaulting one OF his fellow country
men. He pleaded not guilty, and will
have trial next Monday.
Two men, one named Smith and the
other named Oatley, were arrested this
morning by special officer Penney for
violating the game laws. The men had i'm
their possession 81 partridge and wood
cock most OF them only half grown and
were bringing them in 10 the CITY TO
dispose OF them. They had the birds in
two travelling bags and when taken out
they filled bushel basket. Mr.. Penney
h,s been on Tire track OF these fellows for
some time, and this morning knowing
that they were coming to this city he and
other officers waylaid them with the above
result. The fine for such offense il s2o
and costs. They will be arraigned in the
Eighth District Court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
A COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
But II Successful IL VIII Re Wei Worth
the Money.
the Money.

The minds OF many scientific men are
for the present centered upon the success
of two men who, i'm the near future, are
going to utilize the force OF the tide by
wstsr-wheel constructed on a new princi-
pie. A large force OF men Under the
guidance OF George Gehard, are building
a reservoir at Kettle Point which will he
completed in about two weeks. The
wheel will be readv TO place in position
about the middle OF September. The cost
Of building the reservoir viii be nearly
ive thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

% IHt fSsDt iutfI Prcss.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--A relative OF George
M. Pullman stopping at his residence was
the only representative OF the
family who could be seen TODAY
regarding the possible matrimonial
connection OF q member OF the family
with Prince Isenburg Birstein. This reIa-
tive denies emphsticslly that Miss Flor.
e"re Pullman is engaged TO the Prince.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
LIVING PICTURES" "

To TIVE EDITOR or THz NEWS
SrR-In your issne Of Saturday was a
pleasant paragraph in which you gently
score managers OF theatres for their bold
announcements that their living pictures
surpass any similar exhibition In Amer
lea; also that the realization falls far
short VI what is prom ised, adding further