davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

Ball or they would not have taken the
responsibility OF letting the man 20
without his line having been paid.
O1leer Ford still expected to pay the
fine Chief Dolan heard OF the affair. but
would not allow him to pay the money
but brought the matter before the ooms
mission.
Several witnesses were examined last
night, but the examination is not yet iin-
lshsd.
Thomas Hooten, William Durham and
watchm0n.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

II Is stated that the Harlan X Holings.
worth Company discharged $50 mon last
Saturday. The cutting down process
seems to be tho rule in our city und there
Is no Immediate prospect of any change
for the better. II is not surprising that
the mechanics of our land ehould vote
against the Legislators who are the au.
thors of policy that brings SO much
lclsness and poverty upon US all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Tho Luscion- Watermelon.

This is the watermelon season but the
market ID not aa good as II might ba.
There are few OF the Jersey varieties to be
had and these are of poor flavor and
small in size. The Maryland melons are
more plentiful and sell better because of
their tlLo flavor.
The better supply Of Jerseys will arrive
In probablya week and then all other va.
rleties Will have failing Off in sales as
everybody prefers the Jereey product.
To-day the melons sold from $40 TO stS
per hundred or from l5 to rs centa per
niece. Cantaloupss are coming In in
large numbers and for theta the dealers
nhlnln Qnnl nI.inaa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
The ktyrrr,,ls l,e,nn,ru.

Tho steamer Riverside which plies I've.
tween this city anu Augustine Pier met
with an accident on Thursday last. On
that day she took the excursion of the
Sons of St George and on her return trip
she was partly disabled by her rudder
chain getting out of order. Since then
she has not been running on her regular
trips until today when she left with about
150 persons for the park.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Bright iioy Dead.

Willie Craig. a bright little boy aged IS
years, son OF jones Craig. No. 1916 West
Fourth street, died OF spinal meningitis
tnls morning. Lie WAS visiting HE aunt
in Philadelphia and on Friday he wont to
the swimming school.
lie slipped on one of the slid Ing
boards and struck his head. Next day he
became very stiff and the disease bec m o
apparent. A doctor aud his parents were
summoned. 4he boy died this III orning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Bouid,n u-Id For Court.

The colorad man, Bouldsn, was, brought
here last evening to lnswsr tho charge Of
com milling an assault with intent to kill
another cOlored man At HocGessin on the
night OF July L. He waived a hearlug be-
fore Magistrate Daley this morning and
was held an $500 bail TO answer tho charge
at the upper court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

The ehIpment OF 81. 800, 900 In gold for
Europe, to-day. created little alarm In
monetary oircles. The thing was expect.
ed. and hence no surprise has been mani.
tested. Gold under our present system
will continue to go out of the country,
and We must prepare to acqulesce with
the best possible grace. When our sur
plus 10 exhausted we can attribute the
scarcity of gold to the sherman silver
bill or TO any other cause but the tariff
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Two Proper,y snle..

There were two properties sold at the
Court House thls morning. One on the
belonging to W. T. Finley. was sold at
administrators sale to Edward Gillespie
for $500. Another property situated on
the W est side OF Buttonwood street near
Lohd ell was sold by John p. Nields, ex-
ecntor. to Andrew l.. Cole for S825 l.. W.
Stldhan and Sons were the auGtioLeers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
The Dr,,ru,,iy, Co,ern,I,.r.

The destructive caterpillar IL Just now
playing havoc with tho shade trees of tn .
city, aud unless som ,ihing Is done to ex.
terminate the little animal tho tree follag
will be reduced to bars limbs just al
this season the caterpillar deposits Ii.
eggs OH trees and these should bs re,
moved immediately or the trees Will be
overrun and destroyed still more,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
ENcuraIon.

The Chrlstiana Presbyterian Sabbath
School will make an excursion to Lincoln
Park n j., on Thursday, 22nd inst.
leaving New Castle at . Is a. IN, on the
steamer Reybold. Adults G0cts,. children
30c. All friends are invited to join them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Junior aIec,Ihnie,, tj.lehrat,,,

The different Councils OF tho Junior
Order OF United American Mschanlo los OF
this city have been Invited to partciptte
with tue members of tho Maryland ooun.
ellis at the celebration to be held at Gilt on
Park. near Baltimore. on September 10.
1t ie Likely that many members OF the
order Of this olty will attend,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
For tho d. A. IL. Encnnp,ueu,.

ALI arrangements have been completed
for the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, ut Louisville
In September
The Delaware contingent will leave the
B. q G iepot on September 8. The ar.
rangeh'euts for the encam pment are
In the hands OF Daniel Ross. j. S. Litzen.
berg. h. T. Bryon and p. Is. Ayers,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
a snu.. I'M

DR. Ogie Ia the owner oil new buggy
with pneumatic tires fins span of hays.
with new harness. making one OF The
hanlsomest turnouts In the city. Nedi.
cine must be equal to n small gold mine
and he Is fortunate who possesses the
learning or skill to understand 1t fully,
aud thus get the most out oil 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Delaware Avenue E.,cndcd.

Delaware Avenue beyond Union street
is now fllriy.ln good shape with the cxcsp.
tlon that some of the sidewalks are yet to
be graded. IL has been only short time
since this portion OF the avenue wns open.
cd but u already glvas promise OF being
fuvOrite place for resldeneea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
lr rn,inn

". G. Elliott, No no East Fourth street.
received n large lot OF fresh tish. trout ana
crocIs. this afternoon from Chincot eagus,
Va. which hp is selling at four cents a
pound. Bring basket nud paper thls
AFTERNOON and tomorrow Iaorning. They
are warranted fresh ana all right
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
QUOTATIONS.
Reported by
HEAliD & COMPANY,
lSuukera md Aroixers.
Haventb and MarLat at.aal

sBYbutu uHU NEHfKet Stfo6tI
Investment and Securities yieidinx
from toT per cent
orders for the purchase and salo O.
stocks and Bondson Commission axeout.
ed at all the stock exchanges
Private telegraph wires to New York,
Philadelphia Boston and Chicago.
foreign Drafts and Letters of Credit 10
sued
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
The rooiish yonau Things.

James HARRISON. aged eighty years, and
Sarah Haldeman. aged seventy years. both
OF near west Chester, were married yeeter-
dag In the presence OF all the Delaware
County Court officials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
The weut,ier,

Tomorrow promises to be fair
to partly cloudy, with little change of
temperature, Somewhat similar con.
ditlons will probably prevail on Thurs.
lay.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

fAlJ olltJ Il
&c .3m i
f7as Juot the Cool. Breezy Stutfs for
this Torrid Weather.
PRICES
On them resemble lump OF ice
"after 1t has been In the sun few
minutes" melted to about half Its
original eize.
Feather weight Coats and Cd>ts
and Vests In Serges, Mohairs, Al.
pacas Cheviots. etc.
Feather weight Serge Goats and
Vests reduced from 5000 to $3.50,
Ferthet weight Serge Coats, 70.
duoed from $3.50 to S325.
Skeleton Coats and vests of Blue
Black and Grey cheviots. reduced
frola $500 to $3.25
Same goods In single Coats re-
duced from <3. rs to $3.50.
Fine Coats and Goats and Yeats
OF Mohalrs, Alpaca. etc, Light
"ohtuul anu bIhGh buhucb OOHto
= reduced from 90. so aud 90 to sl.69.
Coats and Vests of same goods.
reduced from ss. so and $4 to $3.50
SOC ofllcs Coats reduced to 800.
Thin things for Boys
Single Coats and Coats and Vests
Wash Pants etc.
Coats from $50 up. .-..
Pants from 2lo up.
Mems White Duck Pants ...
95o
Meme Striped Duck Pants 95c.
Mems Brown Linen Pants Sl.25
HAMBURGERs, 4
220 & 222 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Nnt Coming.

Owing to the failure o; Vim A. BRADY
to keep hls engagement 1riby will not
appear ut Union Park mex Friday evening
Another attraction may be looked for and
all may expect to be amused and Instruct.
ell
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

Shiloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure, IL in ereat demand. Pocket
Size contalns twenty-five dosea. only 25c.
Children love IL. Sold by all druggists.
Sold hy ~ u. Danforth uruygl4t 5. E
Cor. Ind and Market -treets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
In InnrnnIi.Iir IInrne..

Swithln G. ShUrtlidge A. NJ, for merly
of Shortlldge's Modlu Academy. Ia now at
London engaged In writing weekly let
ters to the preas Ia thls county OH Euro
pean suenes, political and social. His lei .
tors are catchy, spicy and ably prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

Cards are out for ths wedding of Anna
May Murphay to Christopher II. Oaks on
Tuesday evening. Aug. "a. at Grace II, L.
Church ut I O'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13

Misses Florence NJ und Lille peery
have gone 10 New York for several weeks
visit
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
cHRIsT's SORROW AND SUFFERING.

Rev. L. W. Layiield to night prenched
the sermon and 1t was. possibly, the mosG
dramatic description OF the sorrow and
suffering OF Christ In Gethsemena that
hns aver baen given In this grove. The
effects OF the death OF Christ, and what 1t
saved men from. end what 1t offered them
through It, was dcscribed In language as
passionately earnest and eloquent as co,Ad
be wrung from the heart of man. The
meeting was characterized Dy unusual
feeling. and there is general expectancy
of n DentecO mai to coma
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
TIE TEMPERATURE.

The Thermometer at the REPUBLIcAN
Onice to day:
fO'elock. 10 o'clock. 2ocloch.
80 81 ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
AloNpAY

Ono of our young mon has practice
OF keepiHE tats hoHfs.
Ihe 50 nesting reid In the taherna clio
led by Rev FOHlUit was charaeteri2ed by
Its spirituality.
No aeryi .as werc held at a. m key J.
q. Sypherd arrived.
At 1880 tile bell 7ant lts sound over the
Camp ground calling the people to the
Tabernacle to tho VI L. 81, y. Service. Mira
nj. A. Shehter, SccIStary OF the W. h. NJ.
s., within The bounds OF the lshiladeiphIa
Conference. stated That nine years ugo,
the 18th OF this month society was or
aani2ed here when lhera was quite large
gathering, The contribution amounting
to $40.
Miss Hoffman then read tho minutes of
the last ineetlug held here August %. 1880.
After the singing of solo by the Rev
Thos, W. DAVIS. Mrs. Sheafer addressed
abe meeting.
she epoke OF the Inability OF the pres
ent missionary 5Uqloly to help Aeathon
women, hence the need OF the W. L. M. S.
though yet IN Ler youth she numbers
1g0 0oU.
luring the 20 yeors OF i,s existence 1t
hes been In debt but once Ins soclety
now has a paper which 10 selfsuupar,Ing,
The editor and publishing agent are the
only salarled officers. Beside their paper
in this country livl papers are published
IN tho different luIRuages of India. The
society publishes pu1 milton tracts and
teHil5 ts each yeur.
sirt Shenfer described lite in various
parts OF tho heatlhn world, touching the
hearts Of her Eearsrs by ner Incidents of
wumUn's life in haalhenlom
At 2.l5 q very lnrys auyltsnee rreetel
Miss Mary A. Ddngotth Of CulebrGok. N
II who In a very Interesting mauuer
spoke upon the shbi9ct "Mhat a Mission.
ary does. Miss DanfOrth 10 very Aighly
ccmplimented by the Press" as lerturar
giving facts, gathered from actual eXpsfi.
ence having spdnt live years In japan.
Her delivery maqo marked impression
vron The audiente and many new mem
DeTs were secured.
JoASNt August l2
AT 2.45 quite low gathered at the stand
10 hear Mlss Danfurth, who after tho sing.
lnR oil du0tt LN AlTs. Hudson aud Mrs.
benuett gave Hl address, In October
lsoo Allss DahlQIth gaAo an address IN
Vol Ohama.
j. ke Methodist preacher tho mission
nt4o4 GO where they ara sent, and Mas
DanIorlh with her complnlOn. went $50
miles Into tho Interior. The house she
rented was ABOUT - years old full oi
vernltn.
Tie menu for the first week conslateJ
OF sweet potatOJs 3 tunes a day,
AZ tho enu OF IWo years they succeeded
ID a"surlhR sbo4t tour SCORE sch olars and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
Thormomerr,caI keeord
ihcrmometflcai Record
US. DEP AHTMEN1 OF AGRIUU LTURE
wEATHEl BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIMORE Md Aun 10

The table below lyiyes the tsmpera.
tuTeand The state Of the weather at
o. m. to-day at the staiions named:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-13
We have lot
COMFORT

euo CLOTH
ID l,fs. trH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known to his fellow suffers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
C heerfully send free of charge) n
copy of the prescription used, which
they will find a sure cure for CoNsUMP-
TIoS, ASTHMA, CATARRH. BRoNcHITIs
and all throat and lung MALADIEs
lie hopes that all sufferers will try his
remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de-
string the prescription, which will cost
them nothing, AMI may prove a bless
ing will please address.
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07
FOR THE sAREOF THE WOMEN.

Sergeant Major Bolitho, of the
-th Hussars, was summoned into
his Cslonel's presence one very hot
morning.
The Indian mutiny was just com.
mencing, and most, If not all, the
Europeans thought that it would be
easily quelled. and would DO quite
local la its effects. The station of
Bholpoor was in district which
was very we'll affected to the British,
and no alarm had been caused to
the regiment there encampej.
Sergeant. have telegram from
the General, saying that this con-
founded mutiny has broken out in
this province. Take ten men, with
four spare horses, and ride down at
once; tell thom they are to return
with you as soon as the horses are
rested"
Yes, sir; may l pick my own
men ?'
"CortainlY." The Colonel rose
and walked over to the Sergeant.
81 don't mind telling you, Bolitho,
what have not told anyone else
l feel very nervous; my wife and
her sisters would go to this place
last week, and my children are with
them"
"Trust me, sir; will bring them
back safely. Rest quite assured
about that. / will start at once. /"
Saluting gravely, he left his chiefs
room, leaving him quite at ease
about his wife and children.
Ernest Bolitho was the sphinx of
the gallant Seventh. No one knew
why he WAS in the ranks; everyone
liked him, no one could help seeing
that he was thorough gentleman.
All they knew was that his past h ad
been an unhappy one, and that he
had been more sinned against than
SHINING.
He had steadily refused to take
commission, telling the Colonel pri-
vately that he could do more good
by living with his men. Foremost
in sports and manly exercises, he
strove to wean his men from tho
deadly canteen by interesting them
in shooting, cricket and such like.
In an hour the party trotted out
J OF the station into the glaring heat
OF the sun. By dint of very careful
riding and judicious short halts tie
bungalow was reached in four hours.
BOlitho dismouHted his men in
the compound and unsaddled the
horses. The natives struck him az
looking surly, and full of appre-
hension he entered the house where
the ladies were at ten. The butler
started when he saw Bolitho enter,
and after a brief pause drew him
into an adjoining room.
"Quick, man What do you
want ?"
"Sahib," said the butler, glanc-
ing nervously round, "you saved my
poor boys life when the tiger had
got him down, and il am killed
for it will repay you"
"The servants have heard that
party Of native cavalry is coming
mp 10 loot the house.
Rapidly entering the tea room he,
in few terse sentences, informed
the ladies that the Colonel was
very ILL.," and they we're 70 lose no
time, but TO ride as they we're.
Mrs. Rose, with pale face, placed
her cbildron in the troopers arms,
and after helping her sister to
mount, was placed IN the saddle by
BolithO.
Twelve miles we're covered and
they had arrived az tho foot Of
steep bill, crowned OF the top with
q small wood, round which low,
broad mud wall had been built.
ln pressing up this hill, Mrs.
Roses horse fell, fortunately not
injuring the rider. Instead Of ris-
ing j. remained on the ground aud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07
Full Quarts, SLO0,
Sir Quarts, $500.

Mail ana express orders shipped
promptly, and we pay express
charges on al orders Of SO 90
and over,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07

Children Cry for
Pitchers CastorIa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07
Don't Drink
Whiskey

That is 1ery and full of fusel
oil and other dangerous decoc-
lions Plenty OF that Kind In
the market. IL your doctor
recommends n whOieeome
riimulant you'd DO wen fo
know what you are Reffin0
when you set out 70 Rel q
bottle 81 Whiskey.
Old Export Wliskey has stood
the test Of pubic judgment for
tcn years Witnyat de ,,rovlng
our claims In tho least Itis
peffectly pure, paletoOie and
guaranteed 3 years old
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07
u EVACUATION or NEW YORK 1913
Weman.hOOd

has its own special medicine in DR..
Pierce's Favorite prescription. And
every woman who is rundown" or
overworked. every woman who suffers
from any female complaint" or weak
ness, needs just that remedy. With it,
every disturbance, irregularity, and
arrangement can be permanently cured.
It's an invigorating,r restorative tonic
a soothing and Strengthening nervine,
and the only medicine for women
which-once used, is always in favor.
In periodical pains, displacements,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
aud every kindred ailment, it is spe-
cific
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07

Sivsftis''ig rates 'uadckruwn On application
job wors Of all kinds done promptly ana sat.
setisu ees .Jtced no charges MADE.
nficrs ~ mail win roc.ite prompt attention
Tor - very low i've us u tr.at.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-07

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
iiver-ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles
and headaches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

conversation with her who sat by MS
side. Ere the banquet-hali was desertea
MIR. n. T. I,outhan was presented VII"
an oyster and a miniature crap. accom-
panied by o card bearing the ioiio"ins
sentiment: THE ugliest bachelor. ne
will never marry. because no one W. ~
have him" He thanked the maiaehs 10.
the compliment, and said that ne Nv"
possessed that attribute which woulo ,n
able him 10 live forever IN pa''e''
blesaedneas 49,, ,ha
During the games when iolio".u
"uglies; lad" tried to conceai ms s',,n
by presenting an oyster IN an ~" I'D
~ ,,,noear 10 which was attached a caru'
ho.,inr the following: Miss FANNIE y.
,rai,e,,,.the prettfest maid. She VIII never
,,srry-hns 40 many admirers she uoe'
So, Lnovy which one to take. She ic
.,,aa' 81 do not deserve this honor pu'
- 4, 10 given by the crabbiest o'd Dache-
Ior will accept IL with thanks. Inc
80 a H." at once evaporated.
The other bachelors present were
,tcasrs John White. Willie uehtis'
Robert Cree, Thomas White. Wine ~.
man. Eugene Rea. Dean Tilman, william man
Martin. and Or. Walter y. Lstery' nc
hiuahIng maids were Misses maI'e
ne,,o Jones, Julia Grayson Ellison. sus.u
- ptxte Strinsfellow, Sarah owens
Kettle Gentry. Helen Wayland. Ellen EN-
son. Fannie fApscomb. Annie Yea, Lem,
uoss Kettle Wayland. Lutte WOODS anu
caiIie Rea. Nessrs. J. NJ Ellison anu
William T.. Woods were present WIZ
their good wives. TO show the Doys "ha'
they should be. $1,000 . o,,,o
crbe "Rachaels" have decided 10 give
the bachelors IAN evening carry "eN'
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

has continued TO discharge these duties ever
since. He In being carefully attended now
under the directions Of Mrs. Burwel. put
Il Ia feared he will not recover. Perhaps
there In not another case In the South
where all OF the servants have rem1ined
as faithful TO their mistress as those or
Mrs Burwell. The old cook IL almost
centenarlan. and confined to her room.
but until within 4 recent period she nad
continued 10 prepare the dainty dishes
for the table that had made her famous.
1t - said tina, she has not left the
premises for forty years. The same Is
true OF the housenaid. The new regime
has not affected any OF them In the
slightest In their fealty. and they take oil
OF the o!d-tlrle pride in the family and all
the belongings.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Nat. w.
Thompson took place from 81. John
church on Thursday az noon, conducted
by Rev +. ". Jones. in the presence os
"a large congregation OF sympa,hzng
friends She had been a member or this
church since her girlhood. OF which her
father. Rev. John ". Wharton. was rector
for many years. The remains were inter-
red In I.ongwood Cemetery, and the new
made grave, amid the snow. was COW
cred with beautiful howers-fit emblems
OF the loneliness OF her character and
life.
The ed was duly observed by the banks
and other public Offices being closed and
holiday given by the school
NEW TELEPHONE.
A new telephone company. with cheaper
rates. IL being organized, TO be known as
the Bell Telephone Company, with Mr..
J. A. Clark as president. The present SER
vice has not been satisfactory, and many
persons have discontinued the use In their
places OF business and homes.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them. sns has been again demon
strated by the fact that all OF the re-
served seats for the entertainment Sat.
urday evening by Polk Miller on "Old
Times Down South were sold several
days before the tme-a very unusual oc'
currenc4 at the Opera House here.
Mrs. Lille Hope Norton, who has beer
Ice bound in the sea-grt county OF Giou'
cester for several weeks. awaited herself
| Of the first tug that could reach there and
came TO Norfolk Friday she arrived IT
| Bedford City on a visit to Mrs. l.. .
| Gregory
| Mr.. Griffin Bush. liveryman. Is very
| I'll from blood poisoning. and there is nC
| hope OF his recovery.
ID. p. Parr, Jr.. has left for California
where he expects to engage In business