davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

To cure nervousness, lack OF self-contfol, de-
slundeHeFs &c.
TO uexaitaurc a Jnded and worn nature for
Gl"uf briG'4tnc-a, hHDtHuTy y and pH"tr.
To ourn forever effects Of eGrvss,s, ,oFerwork,
wurry4 -.
To give fun strength. development mud louu
tpCVgry puItluu AHi uE4ttl ui %" hltlNt
Age nj hrripr Failure impossible. Two
ihnUsand references
Iho toak t- rut,ty medical mud scientific,
g has IA curiosity seeker, Invaluable Ia M IA
otly ~ho f,.. lt
Alesfaiia4 an, vhu had applied to us,
fgrn 5gltrT lyI,f,.
Well, teu 4 n that flr-t doy Is one | Il
never iurEut. l jHst tUhtlcd with joy,
waG1ea = bug CFRrsboay and ten them my
old sci had died yrrttTttay, ana Iry new stlt
was tCtu today, Why tiuu't yon tel ne
when ! irst wrote hat l would lind It this
wgg Q
Ard .lt.rtlCr tlvsE
If You drrlod a cart loa1 # gold Mt my
feet II = oull uut hing such L!tdhess into my
life aa aur lucthoa has uone "
Write 70 The ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
BuffaIu, y y ard ask fer tSe little book
called "EOkPi.ErE MANHOOD Refer TO
this aper, and the company promises 10 send
the book. In seal~d envelope, withsYt any
marks and en,irsl! free, until /: Is well Intro.
duced-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03
Use n I.IrIIe Judgment.

ANOTHER WEEK ENDED AND NO
CHANGE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

siiEElFT,s SALb.-By virtue of a writ
Of Lrvar FaclRs to me directed VIII ht
exposed to public sale at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh stroets, in the city of VIII
mipgtoH, New Castle county, State of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

CHERIFFS sALE-Hy virtue OF writ of
- Levari Faclas 20 me directed, will he
exposed to public sale, AT thu stanton Hotel
IN Mil Greek Hundred. New Castie, Co.. State
OF Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03
AS USUAL,
90 4.
DELAwAREs DoLEFUL DIRGE.

IGGINS' NINE ARE FAITHFUL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

WHY DOESN'T MASSEY WITHDRAW
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

TINE TO OUR NOW. MIR. ADD1cKs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10th DAY or MAY, 1895,

at O'Clock y. m,
The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
The building thereon erected. situated in
the city OF Wilmington aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
beginning On the nOrtherly side Of
faet ensterIy from thn e ea8terIy side a 6f
IIcall street thence nGtthcrly, parallel
With said Ileald street 100 feet and 8 inciles
and thence eastorly, parallel with said
Eleventh street 100 feet 10 the north
westerly side Of Of Railroad avenue, and
thence thereby southwesterly to the said
narthrrly side Of Eleventh street, and
thence thereby westerly 80 feet to the
place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly OF Sarah b. Bradley and Francis
s. Bradley, her husband, mortgaSors and
tt S ana to be sold by
PAUL GfLLtS, Sheriff.
Shcriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

AND ADDICKS SIN EACH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03
" The TRIUMPH OF LOVE

is HAPPY, FRUITFUL 8ssRRIAGE."
Every Nam WHO Maala KNOW tie
GrrnI Truths, the Plain Fncts. tho
New Bi.coNcrius al Medical Scicnrc
ns Applied 10 Married Lie, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors nnd
Avoid Fnture Pitfalls, Should secure
the Wonderful Little Boob Called
complete SIunhood, and How TO Al
tain H."
Here at last is information from n lith
uycdical s@lrur tljtt mn.t work wonders with
tRi4 generation ui me" "
The hoak fully dp4eribes n mcthol h. which
10 atfuiH full Nitsur Hud manly power.
\ mbEh9d 10y which 10 end all unnatural
drains On the system.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

DELAwAREs OFT TOLD TALE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton, for Wilmington lexpress) $50, 7,2o
I25. s.3l, 1929. n.is. II .3S a: m,, 'l2S5. 80
665 40. lilo ll,l6 P; m, and i l2y3 night
123. 2.03. 4.09. 4.37. 622 s.3S, 1O.03 and lbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

Tshot Telegram @sa lot h means the biggest d@m MOUNTED DIAMONDS ever made New England 1t
means ang to our customers of 30 per cent Ummmh dyu cat myD Diamonds ya hep @o omp stone
Rings. nmsh that Me@uA Albert Oh Co. have gone out Oh0k bbngtw bushes. sim have sp"dd their
k to- at practically URo W PRICE
hm@sh that you'd naw want dw minute but come right along dsMm Diamond Rings WITH Pure White Dh
monh in Sold Gddh t "tngd 5000 h,h that @%h& o1 dh WHOLESALE h mrooN 70 %h
nnmsu hat m eDhnmdR mumS 80 OhN Lh &o sold at wholesale fmS NOb $500; Diamond Rings
at $4,000 That rp price vas $@b $4,000 for and mind you theirs wew hdeaNp prices" DamUdE Tswsa sands"
Rings at 500 that hg dt mso@ to $500 1t means these Hmcr reductions mecythngk known in Diamond chy
Ym~n leave small dprhn uo.r goods and they W Ill be laid away ~wum hchhtmstm me- Nothing meh
Ndue either m H~ gent hs mo lin this stock Don't wait until just before Christmas thinking whh
hct goods mhnhen Atunm prices we have placed on them they "not i" long ~"r"h"rg TO "et the
mhd these goods to- dealers They for hb mn dr customers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Steps to Prevent Further
Spread Of Disease.
Johnston Town Council Has
Begun Vigorous Measures.
Separate Districts TO Be Under Care
OF COuncilmen

The Johnston Town Council, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, took de-
cisive action in regard to the sanitary
condition OF the town, and. from the ear
nestness manifest al the meeting, ii was
evident that their inspection OF various
sections during the day had caused
them TO become fluffy Convinced that
action, rather han orders, was most re-
quired and 1t was decided by the Board
to divide the town into seven sections,
one for each member Of the Council, to
have especial oversight over and be un-
der his direct supervision. In this way
complaints NAV be entered with the
them by the police who were ordered to
cooperate In the present emergency.
Ii is thought that the plan suggested
by DIR. A. IL. Longiellow, 10 ask the
Legislature to enact such legislation as
may be necessary to elect a board of health
with special qualifications for the work
required, will be passed upon
dation OF the Town Council at the Janu-
airy session of the Legislature so that the
sanitary condition Of the town may not
again come to be In the condition that
the Council unanimously agreed 1t was in
after their personal inspection yesterday.
The lines OF the various sections are to be
advertised in the daily papers tomorrow.
Nuisances on the premises of the follow
ing parties were ordered abated forth
with and the clerk of the Council ordered
TO notify them OF the action of the
Board in the matter: X. w. Cooper,
Charles Fletcher, #. w. Tillinghast, the
Shaw estate at Thornton, Bennett estate
corner OF Eddy and North street, on
land leased by Sam W. Lewis, Hartford
avenue, r. J. Congdon, agent Of Merino
Manufacturing Company, Nichols Block
at Manton.
No one who heard the emphatic lam
gusge used around the board last night
could doubt that health ordinances
would mean something in Johnston, the
rest OF this year at least.
Secretary Parker's statement before the
Council OF the measures adopted by the
school board to prevent the spread OF
d%iphtheria, indicated that parents may
rest assured that their children are COM
paratively safe as far as the sanitary con-
ditions OF the school buildings are con-
cerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
A PANIC DURING A FIRE.
Terrible Scenes in Chicago
Early This Morning.
THE FLAMES CUT OFF ESCAPE.
Fire Destroyed a Large and valua-
bic Building.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-This morning q disas.
trous fire broke out in the Exchange building,
owned by Kiel. Nathan g. Fische. ut Van
Buren, and Market streets. Several persons
were injured. They are:
NELLIE TURNER. 900 North Center avenue.
jumped from the third story window; inter.
nal injuriss; will die; removed to hospital.
KITTIE LASDoRAFF. jumped from the fourth
story window; internally injured. and will
probably die: taken to county hospital.
HARRY NEIL, aged IL years. jumped; may
die.
AoorE McLAIS. overcome by smoke; will
recover.
Katie BRENNAN, overcome by smoke: will
recover.
EDNA RITTERT, overcome by smoke; will
recover. =
MARY PINTO. overcome by smoke: will
recover.
OLGA KELLAR. overcome by smoke: viii
recover.
The missing:
JoHY
The fire broke out in the seven.story terra
Gotta buildings Nos. Z6 TO 21S Market strcot,
extending in an l. to Van Buren, street.
The first and second floors were occupied bg
Stein & Bien. clothing; the third and fourti,
by Henry Newman. clothing: fifth, Amazon
Clothing Company; sixth. Fallows s. Co.
collars and cuffs: seventh, Townsend & Cali,
clothing and dry goods. and the National
Thread Company.
The building will probably be entirely de-
stroyed with all it's contents.
Each OF the firms employed women. and es
soon as the presence of the ire,was made
known all were thrown into a state OF great
excitement. Panic reieped overywhere. and
before some of the girls could DO restrained.
they had climbed out OF thu windows and
Jumped. One of the first to appear at the
third story window was Nellie Turner. She
screamed for help. and some ono on the
ground yelled for Ter to jump. She did not
do this, however, and left the window. A
moment later she appeared at another, near .
fire . escape. and commenced to descend.
Officer Flaherty was also on the escape. be-
tween the first and second story. and when
he saw the girl above him. he started up to
aid her. He was too iate.. She suddenly lost
her balance, and fell headlong to the street.
Officer Fiaherty tried to catch her. but could
not reach her. She was picked up almost un-
conscious. The injured girl was carried into
a drug store. and stimulants were admins
tered, but she did not revive. She was re-
moved to the county hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
"FeaSt Of DAYS."

The "Feast OF Days" under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee, opened last
evening at odd Fellows Hall. corner Of Eddy
street and Vermont avenue. Washington Park.
The Langstaff Orchestra furnished music
for the occasion. and the attendance was ex-
~cellent, far exceeding what was expected.
The hall was most tastefully decorated. and
tho booths arranged very prettily, and in a
new and novel manner under the supervision
Of Mrs. Athur W. Joyce. chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
At the first booth, which was termed
Monday and Tuesday" was offered n large
variety Of useful articles corresponding 10
the days.. This was in charge of Mrs. Lean.
der J. shaw and Mrs. Walter De F. Brown.
The next, under the direction OF Mrs.
Charles L. Guyer. was known as the Novelty
or Wednesday Booth Fancy articles of every
description and at reasonable prices could bv
procured here.
The flower and lemonade booth represent
ing Thursday, under the direction of Mrs.
Arthur W. Joyce and Mrs. Alexander s.
Fraser, was most bewitchingly and tempt
inely arranged. and exceedingly well patron.
ized.
The "Friday or Dutch Booth" was a most
ihteIes'ins ioaVure OF tne evening, uhuer tho
supervision of Miss Florence Joyce and Mrs.
Langstaf. Here confectionery of all kinds,
most daintily prepared was offered.
Saturday Booth. " under Miss Josie COTS
and Miss Joslir's charge. was next in order.
and seemed to be very well favored. A
diversity Of different articles was here
preferred. and n great many disposed OF.
Miss Lillian Goff presided at the grab box.
and the mysterious packages seemed TO be
very attractive both young and old %partici-
pating in this feature-which seemed 20 be one
Of the best enjoyed ideas OF the evening.
The fortune teller was personiied by Miss
Terry, and very well enacted. causing much
amusement for all.
Tho voting contests wore exceedingly
lively. and the contestants deeply interested.
n goodly number OF votes being polled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Now he Honest.

Glass tubes painted on the inside to re-
semble oynx are no competition against the
Genuine Onyx Lamps we advertise. There Is
not n great difference between $500 and S4.75,
hut there Is $500 difference in the Lamps
ours Is n Lamp; the $500 Lamp is a fake. In
orr 20 years business experience we have
never deceived tho public in this way.
j. A. FOSTER n Co,
Dorrance, weybossct and Middle streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
VILLAGES FIRED.
The Inhabitants Have Been
MaSSaereds
KurdS Gathering On the BOr-
derS of the EuphrateS.
They Will March Into Syria and
Kill Christians.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-A dispatch to The Matin,
from Constantinople. published today. says
that 70 villages have beon burned in the
northwestern portion OF the district of
Aleppo. and that the inhabitants have been
massacrod. The dispatch adds that the Kurds
are gathering on the borders Of the Euphrates,
preparing TO march into Syria FOR the pur-
pose of massacring Christians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
BRIEF LOCALS.

John Redfern, the well-known Lon
don tailor, Is dead.
There were paid yesterday 20 poll taxes,
making 1919 in oil.
Eugene Hickey OF 36 Sheldon street IL
the latest victim known who mourns the
loss of an overcoat. 1t was stolen from
his wagon while Ii was standing on Ives
street between 8 and Z o'clock last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

wAsHI1GToN. Nov. 22.-New England-Fri-
day fair weather until Saturday morning,
probably followed by local SHOWS, slightly
warmer Saturday morning: southerly winds
shifting to northerly.
A cold wave OF marked intensity was de-
veloped in the Northwest, covering the Da-
kotas and adjacent sections with below zero
temperatures. the coolest being IL degrees
below in Northwestern Minnesota.
Between this cold area and the one now
everything the Eastern States is a wave Of
slightly wurnner air, which will be felt here
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Cold Wave.

You want heavy Shoes to keep your feet
warm. We have them at all prices. from
sI.5o to $3.50. Call apd see them. Our cork
soled Shoes are great.
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN.
22 North AIaiu street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
A NEW ORGAN.

InterestIng SERVICES at t1e Stato
sane Asylum.
There were interesting exercises In the
Assembly Hall Of the State Insane Asylum
at Cranston this afternoon. The occasion
was the dedication Of the new grand or
gan which has been built for the institu-
tion by Hool: d Hastings Company OF
Boston.
Many invitations were issued ty Super
i~ntendent Eastman and the excellent mu-
steal entertainment and the presence OF
iDmstes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Our Limo

or Ladies' and Childrer's Shoes is compiets.
Ladies' and Cbildren's Rubbers in al, styles.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN.
g72 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Glass Pitchers Free.

Two-Quart Glass Pitchers Free with One
Pound Of Tea OF Baking Powder nc East Indin
Tea Co. 8 store. ~ Westminster street, next
G~ladding's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

Boston. Nov. 22.-Peter Carney was
Kicked by n horse in Shows sale stable
yesterday. and died last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

will keep your feet warm. We have them for
o, cents, sl.25, Sl.W. Mons Storm Aiassas ut
sI.25 are just what you wan 10 keep your feet
warm and dry. We have them.
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN.
2T2 Norm Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Dated New York Nov. IT,.

j. A. Foster & Co.,
Providence, RI.
Offer accepted; will ship goods tonight intact in original tray
ALBERT LORSCH & co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
PHANTASMAGORIA.

There was something beat on my win
and something cried with a grieved
refrain,
"Open, open, and let me in.
L am come from the grave, where I
have slept
L heard in my dreams the Wav Won
wept,
And I braved the night to find vour
Open, open, and let me inr
I opened the window, wide. and said
Thrice welcome back, o beloved dead
Come out of the night, if you be fam. !"
But naught came in but the weeping
rain.
There was something stood at my
And something sobbed to me over and
DER,
''open, open, and let me in!
L have wrenched the locks of the
graveyard gate,
For the stiffness there was desolate.
1 have hurried through the night to
you
Open, open, and let me inp'
I flung the door on its hinges wide
'Oh, welcome back from the grave" I
Come in, come in; you shall fare full
But naught came in but the mocking
wind
On, wherefore, say, did the wind and
Cheat my fancy and mock my pain?
ON, wherefore, say, did they seem to
be
The voice of loved one calling me?
susie NJ. Best, in Lippincotts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

cessfully with its foreign competit-
ors for the contract to supply
Japanese city with pipe for it's water
works. They are getting ready to ad
nit that protection doesn't pay.
Then, too, they are not imposed on
by the claim that the elections of "a
mean a reversal of the verdict of
'92, They, at least, are not fooled by
that cry. They know that the aban-
donment of protection then was the
deliberate judgment of the majority,
and that the result of the elections
of "a was due as much to disgust
because the policy adopted was not
given fruition in enactment as it was
to the panic. And so it comes that
Republican committees and con-
gressmen find that the old sources
of money are dried up, and that new
ones must be found, hence it is that
a Kentucky congressman appeals to
a governor of Acknowledgements
him to be a Republican-to aid in
raising fund to help carry his
state, so that the "solid South may
be broken and McKinleyism be re-
stored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
An Ancient Cordial.

Chicago Chronicle.
There was an interesting celebration
at Fe-camp a few Sundays ago, when
the fine new building of the Benedic-
tine distillery. was dedicated. Half q
thousand distinguished guests We're
present, and the ceremonies began with
the celebration of high mass in the
Cathedral. An interesting feature OF
the building is an enormous banauet
han, around the walls of which arc
arranged statues of sixteen of the Drin.
cipal abbOts of the monastery. The
LIQUOR has been distilled since 1910, when
a monk invented it. It was used by
the Benedictines Of those days as
medicine and stinulant, and its popu-
larity dates from the time when
Francis I. showed his appreciation OF
the cordial by creating the abbot
cardinal. 1t is pleasant to know that
the bottles are corked, labeled and
sealed by the young girls of ths
orphanage of the Sisters of st. Vincent
de Paul. Still it is one of the very
best liquors not to drink that ever
were known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

IDENTIFY this mystified the reporter.
for he asked John Sabine what he
meant by that. Whereupon that
statesman told the scribe how he had
recently been up in the Northwest
where there has not been for ten
years such a crop. 1.-THE danger"
he continued, "to be guarded against
will be that of an overlooking pros
perity, wherein the issue born of the
last two years may be forgotten.Yi
In these frank communings of
Lexow and Smith with the reporter
of their party organ, we get the Rel
publican point of view. It was the
panic of two years ago that made
possible their success. A continuance
of control will depend on preserv
ing that condition. Lexow has sense
enough to see that the logic that
gave them the victory will
now give it to the Dem
ocrats. If the Democrats caused
the hard times, they. must
also have caused the good times.
Therefore the existence of good
times must be denied or the Jig is
up. Smith reasons the same wav.
"The issue born of the last two
years" is calamity, panics, hard
times and Democratic responsibility
for it all. This, if not guarded
against, will be forgotten in the great
prosperity.
Just how it will be guarded against
Smith did not disclose. Probably in
the same way Lexow suggested. The
papers must get to work. They must
deny that there is any prosperity or
can be until a Republican president
sits in the presidential chair. If
crops are good and money plenty
and trade active and wages rising
and men busy, the people must be
made to believe that it is all a. de-
fusion; that the Democrats are on]v
hypnotizing them; that there can be
no such thing as good times with
the destroyers in power. This would
seem like a forlorn sort of a hope.
but these men probabaly rely on the
capacity Of the people to be fooled.
They made lots of them believe last
year that the panic and hard times
were due to the Democrats, and they
judge from this that they can make
them believe that the times are still
hard, and will remain so until the
Democrats are driven out. But it
won't do to bank on the foolishness
Of the voters all the time. The chaff
that caught them last year will not
avail next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
voters long before the conventions

voters long before the conventions
are held.
On the whole, the weight of the
argument seems to be with the adj
vocates of shorter campaigns. The
tremendous energies spent in our
long national contests are, for the
most part, wasted. The most that
can be said for the expenditure is
that it wakes the boys up" 1t
stirs interest that might otherwise
be too sluggish to get to the polls.
So far as it makes. votes" by. chang
ing opinions, the proportion of in
vestment to result is small. Now
and then some undecided man is
converted, but with the great mass
all the argument serves only to
solidify judgments already formed
and to convert them into prejudice.
Any one who has had to do with
the practical working of campaign
committees knows that the educa-
tional features Of the immediate
campaign are of comparatively
slight value. The campaign is but
the harvest season when the crop is
gathered that was sown long months
before 1t is in the long evenings of
the winter months, when the activ-
tiles of the summers work have
slackened and there is leisure to
read and reflect, and in a season Of
calmness in which the mind is judi
cial, that the fate of the parties in
the next struggle is decided. When
committees realize this, and raise
their funds for the planting of
thought in this planting time, they
will find returns for the investment
coming in that will astonish them.
And then the campaigns can be
shortened into what they are in
fact, and should be in practice, mere
registration periods during which
the voter declares the sober judg-
ment formed long before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Whitest City in the World.

Philadelphia Record.
There cannot possibly be whiter
city than Cadiz. unless it be built of
snow. The best way to approach the
port is to take a trip on one of the
small steamers which ply between the
near the coast you see in front of yoT
a white mass which appears ~ h,
hoating upon the water, just as yol
are, The first thought of a foreigne'
Is that he is in sight of an iceberg
The white mass, giittering in the SIM n
and rendered more dazzling by the blue
sea and sky, looks exactly like a mon
ster ice mountain partly melted, so
that outlines Of castles and hills appear
upon it; but only for second does the
Illusion last, for You know there are
no icebergs in that part, and you are
quickly informed that you are looking
at Cadiz. No other town in the world
presents such Ct magic appearance.