davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs E. D. r. Sutton have been
visiting Chester friends.
James A. Cough. station agent at Lin.
wood. was married to Mise Katie p. Scott.
of Marcus Hook, by the Rev. Thomas J..
McGlinn. at the Church of the ImmRcu.
late Heart Chester. yesterday m orning,
The bride wore o white elk dress
trimmed with lace. and carried bouquet
OF bridal roses. Miss Julia O. Scott sis-
ter Of the bride, noted as bridesmaid. and
looked very handsome In her white cash
more dress. Daniel Cough. cousin Of
the groom acted as best man.
After the wedding tho bridel party par
took OF a bridal breakfast at the home of
Mr.. Suott. The happy couple left on the
lo.23 train from this city. for weeks trip
to New York. Albany. Bingnamton and
Niagara Falls. The presents were numer-
Gus, handsome and valuable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Eugene v. Debs Shows Up.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Eugene " Debs
surrendered to Marshal Arnold yesterday,
and was taken to Woodstock jail last
evening. Debs explained his absence by
saying he WINS i'll on Tuesday. He went
to the Office In the afternoon and fell
asleep, not awakening until z o'clock yes
terday. Aside from bad headache he
seemed to be in good health, when he ar
rived at the marshal's office. He greatly
regretted, he said, that he had failed to
keep his appointment with the deputy
marshal. He denied that he had been
nkinR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
~ = y
Homriy Wrinkles.

by AMBROSE s. oTrEY.
In other doys our women ioilis.
With dlstaif and with reel.
Put In the time they had to spare
Upon the spinning. wheel.
In later days ouI women folks,
With bloomer and with squeal,
Put in the time they have Lo spere,
Upon the spinning wheel.
A bad woman Is the worst ting la this
world. and good woman ia the best
thing In this world.
Be yourself, don't try to be anybo dy
else.
There arc young men right here In
Delaware, who expect their fathers
money to take them through this world,
and their mothers prayers to make
things smooth for them In the next.
III lawyers aud gamblers Can 10 TO hea-
ven, what inducemenL is there for an
honest man In the salno direction.
Don't be afraid to speak we'll of your
self there are plenty who arc only too
anxious 10 speak Ill of you.
Don't swap with your relations, unless
you can afford TO give them the. big end OF
the trade.
The rhllgion of to-day Ia tho pocket.
book, the moro there Is In the stronger
tho faith.
Say what you please but the natural
born fool gets tho best OF this world.
You don't have to hunt far to find a
licking.
Wero there m ore workers than dreamers
In existence this world would bs better
for II.
The sweetest apples make the sourest
cider.
Pretty faces bring big prices In the fools
market.
Only. tho untried man wholly trusts
himsef.
1t takes good salary to support one
bad habit.
A, good newspaper is a study In black
and white.
Apprehension craws into the cellar to
look at the sun. :
Alien are uearly right when they admit
they are wrong.
he who fOrgets MS well as forgiyes Is an
honest friend OF mankind
All thinRs should be true to nature; q
hornet that can't sting Ia melancholy
failure.
joys are the fiowers dropped into our
paths by the hand OF Providence.
What We want Is your convictions; we
have enough doubts of our own
one false man usually makes many
more.
There are mon who will trust any and
everybody but his own relations.
Charles Fullmer lad a narrow escape
from drowning while at Woodland Beach
on Union Nj. T. excursion on Tuesday,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
cHILDHooD.

When memories OF thy childhood die.
And years, like wavee. roll on;
Oh. how we may recall our thoughts
Back to our youthful songs.
And how feeble seems our footstep.
While our aged years creep on;
We can live. but not forever
In thie world OF love and song.
We must close our eyes from Its beauty,
From the rsys OF the bright. golden
sun;
We can tread never m ore OF its grasses,
Or smell the sweet lilies that bloom.
Now call back the memories OF child.
hood,
That the mind may think OF the past;
When they all gathered round IN circle.
While the fire burned bright on the
hearth. ID. Q. j..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Starving People Demand rond.

MIDLAND, Mich, June 10. Twenty four
citizens of Hubbard, heads of families,
marched into Midland yesterday and be-
sicged the county officials, demanding
something to eat. Thirty Hubbard FAM
lilies are destitute of food. The people have
no market for their wood and tan bark.
Hubbard was settled three years ago by
Germans from Detroit The railroad is not
running now, and the settlers are desper.
ate. Tho men were fed, and will be further
suDDlied
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
The Tra,syaaI RebelIIou Ended.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to The
Times says the rebellion In Zouthpans-
berg is ended. The campaign against the
rebcllious tribes has lasted only about a
month. The insurroction was precipitated
by the paramount chief, Magato, dismiss
ing the Transvaal commission from his
country. The Makatese tribes subsequently
massod at their various strongholds, being
armed with modern rifles, which they OBJ.
tanned from the adjacent Portuguese coast
territory. 1t was expected that the quell-
ing of the insurrection would take six
months campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Infants' Shoes l5c.

1nfants' Shoes lac.
Infants Fine Tan Shoes 25e.
Children's Pat. Tip Button soc.
Tan shoes for children. sizes to IL, 59c,
School Shoes 59c.
Misses Shoes, button, G9c.
Misses Tan Shoes, button e0c.
Ladies' Button Pat, Tip shoes, 75c.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, duh or bright don
gola, 10 styles to select from. 9se.
Ladies' oxford Ties black or tan, 49c.
Boys Lace Shoes. 56c.
Mems Shoes. lace or cong, all style
toes, Csc.
Mems Tan Shoes, CSC.
Ladies' Serge Slippers 2Sc.
Our success hasn't turned our heads
we go right along giving you tho most
remarkable bargains ever heard Of ana we
propose to light II out on this line, whsth /.
or the other dealers like IL or not.
lie sure OF the right pisee. Bloc mar 8
Yellow Front, All King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

NEW YORK, juno 13. - David Cohen
aged 2s years, attempted suicide by jump
ing from the Brooklyn bridge He struck
the water feet foremost, and rs he rose tc
the surface struck out to swim, the plung,
into the cold water having caused him tt
change bis mind. He was picked up by
fsrryboss and given into custody. He /.
apparently little the worse for his leap
which WINS from nearly the highest point
in the span. Cohen is a tailor, and na
tive OF Hungary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
To Arrest sIi,jxueu.

Tie mllkmen who have not tpken out o
license will DO arrested on warrants to-
day for failing to comply with tho ordl.
nance to provide against the edulteration
OF milk and cream and to provide for the
inspection thereof. City Solicitor Elliott
this morning stated that w. X. Co!qu-
houn, secretary OF the Beard of Health,
would swear out the warrants.
About forty milkmen have formed a
com bInatlon and will test the legality OF
the ordinance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
TempJe lodge o,l,cers.

The annual meeting of Temple Lodge.
No. IL A. +. A. NJ. was held last night.
There was music by an orchestra aud a
collation.. These arc the newly elected
officers: Master, Edward D. Mode; senior
warden. Or. j. Harmer Rlle; junior war.
den, James II. Beggs. lr.; secretary.
Owen w. Everett; treasurer. w. Stewart
Almond. Past masters jewels were pre-
sented to Albert G. Griggs George A.
G. q. Garrett.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
A Noted Evangelist Seriously Ill.

DELAWARE, O., June 13,-Rev. Philip
Phillips, the world famous evangelist, Is
seriously ill at his homo on Oak Hill ave-
nue., this city. He has been sick for about
four years, suffering from consumption.
His condition is such that nothing certain
can be said as to any turn in his sickness,
though for the past two days sudden turn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
The Tes,imony AiiIn.

The testimony In the Curry We. Charles
Warner Company case. which has been in
Superior Court over one week. is now in.
and both sides yesterday afternoon closed
their cases. All the session wa spent by
Mr.. Hayes and John p. Nields In citing
law on the case. The plaintiffs conten.
tion Is that IL there was any saving what
ever in material, no matter II no sales
were made. that the plaintitf could recover
under the terms OF the contract.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
MANY Delaware Graduates,

These Deawareans will, or have, grad
uated from the respective colleges.
University of Pennsylvania-Law De.
partInent-Geo. Il. Wells ScieDcs--Edgar
Heisis 81. Lawrence and Horny Fritz.
Mediclne-iienry W. Bryan, Waiter Bar.
rett. Clarkson Taylor. Emory Maryil and
Herman Bessey.
AT Swathmure the Delaware graduates
were Miss Frarces Whitney Cnoairs ,and
Roland Grub Kent. At Princeton. Henry
Comfy and VIM. g. Spruance. Jr.. the for-
mer in science and the latter in electricity
At Harvard Leroy Harvey and Victor s.
Thomas beth iii the classical course, and
AT the Woman's College, Baltimore. Miss
Mary Louise Field.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
propo.ed RetuIIatIon by CannIla.

OTTAWA, June 13.-Major McLannan,
Conservative, asked the house of commons
90 pass bill to prevent the letting of gov
arnment contracts to aliens. He said he
had no desire to interfere with aliens COM
ing into Canada to work, but ho thought
ft crying shame that tho United States
contractors annually should take hun.
areds of thousands of Canadian dollars out
Of the dominion. The United States laws
he said, inade it practically impossible fol
Canadians 20 get contracts in the states.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

SERGEANT, Ky, June 14.-News comes
hero from Beaver, Floud county, TINT
John Amburgy and man named Mar
Sin engaged in battle at the home of
neBr Beaver, which resulted in
the death Of Martin and the probable fa-
cal wounding of Amburgy. Tho men had
long bean terrors in the neighborhood,
and thsy had been enemies for some time.
Martin went to Amburgy's house with a
revolver In his hand and ordered him out,
but instead Amburgy opened fire and the
duel followed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
AChIcnno Churity,

The Chicago Daily News eight years ago
started out with Fresh air enterprise. In
tended to aid mothers and their sick
babies with medical attendance and a SAN
ltarium. This scheme has been regularly
kept up ever since, and has been the
means of doing an immense amount of
good. II erected u suitable building by
permission In Lincoln Park, 1t has just
Issued q pamphlet giving some OF the de
tails OF Its work during the season of
1894.
The Sanitarium can accommodate 500
slick persons per day. or course. sub
scriptlOns and aid are solicited from the
public, and these have been literally ex.
tended. even In sumo as small as ten
cents up to those of hundreds of dollars.
Merchants have even donated a percent
age OF their sales on designated days for
It's benefit. 1t Is one of those splendid
charities that exist In most OF the large
cities, whose sole aim is to benefit the
poor. the sick and the suffering. The
Daily News takes laudable pride In hav.
Ing originated the scheme and carried 1t
forward 80 may years with such abundant
success
On the Iirst day its doors swung open
thirty-hve slick babies, forty.t three moth
ers and nlnety-two children came, and
from that time until the close OF the sea.
son. on September SO. there were received
1860 babies. IA, l79 mothers and 81 635
children. making a total OF ~, 374 persons,
not counting 50. 995 visitors. Among the
babies We're 2 $40 hospital cases, requir.
ing daily medical attention. 1t is claimed
the lives OF several thousand little opes
were saved. Outside OF this medical
treatment and nursing, the Daily News
Fund gave clothing and food to the many
thousand OF helpless end needy mothers
and children and fitted out several hun.
drei boys for school, who would other.
wise have been unable to go.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
consy Isispd Club Refused Licsn...

BRooKLyN, June 12.-On the report OF
Police Captain Clayton Mayor Schieren
refused license for the Sensible Athletic
club at Gensy Island. Captain Clayton q
report says that disreputabie characters
come froD all parts Of the country and
give the most brutal exhibitions there.
The same decision was rendered by tbs
mayor lass year, but a mandamus WAS Is
sued By Judge GaynoF. of the supreme
sourh, compelling him TO Issue ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

James McLoughin injured his foot yes.
terday afternoon while going through the
corridor of the Delaware avenue station
OF the B. Il o. railroad, by striking 1t
against the Weighing machine. The Ina.
chime MaS allghtlY dRmageh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
At Now York-Cleveland 8; New York,
0, AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 49, st. Louis
s, At Boston-Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. At
Baltimore -pittsburg, 8; Baltimore, 1.
The Philadelphia Louisville and Wash
ington- Cincinnati games were postponed
en- account of rain.
Eastern Lesgue.
At Standardization, 3; Springfield,
8. At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb 6; Provl-
dence, 2. At Toronto-Toronto, D; Roch-
ester, 4.
PennsyIvania State League.
At Hazleton-Pottsville 13; Hazleton,
II. AT Harrlsburg-Allen s; Har
risburg, g. AT Notwithstanding, II;
Lancaster. T.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
CathoIic GhurcI. AYr,irIinu.

Timothy II. Toomey OF Goatesyllle, Pa,
and Miss Abbie A. Monaghan OF thls cit j
were married In St Atarys Il. q. Church
yesterday afternoon by ReY. George j.
Kelley. Miss Maggie Monaghan was
bridesmaid. and Daniel Toomey grooms.
man. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
John 4. o Donuoll, No. III Pine etreet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

The Most Complete Publication of Its Kind.
The Passenger Department of the Penn
eylvaniu Railroad Company, will. on June
!, publish It's annual Summer Excursion
Route Book. This work. which s COM
piled with tho utmost care aud exactGess.
Is designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes OF the principal
Summer resorts OF Eastern America, with
the routes for reaching them and the rates
of fare. There are over four hundred re.
sorts in the book. to which rates are quot.
ed. and over fifteen hundred ways of
reaching them. or ordinations of routes
ore set out in detail. The book is the
n ost complete and comprehensive hanf-
loo k of Summer travel ever offered to the
public.
Its 80 pages are inclosed In handsome
and striking cover, iu colors. Several
maps presenting tho exact routes over
which tickets are sold. are bound In the
book. 1t Ia also profusely illustrated with
fine half-tone cuts of scenery along the
lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and
elsewhere.
Any doubt as to wliere the Summer
should he passed will be dis PEELED after q
careful examination OF the contents of
this publication.
On ana after June / 1t may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office
at the nominal price OF ten cents, or. upon
application to the general Office Broad
Street Station. by mail for twenty cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

Tours TO the North Via PENNSYLVANIA II. X.
To provide the most attractive method
OF spending a summer holiday. the Penn
sylysnla Railroad Company has arranged
to run two delightful tours to the North.
The poluts included in the itinerary and
tha country traversed abound in natures
beauties. Magnificent scenery begins
with the journey aud ends only with It's
completion.
The names OF the places to I've vleited
are familiar to all and suggestive OF won
derlant. No matter how much may be
expected. one cannot be disappointed in
Watkins Glen, Niagara Fals Thousand
Islands, Quebec. Montreal. Au Sable
Chasm, Lake Champain and George.
Saratoga, or the Highlands OF the Hud-
son. The dates fixed for the departures
OF these two hours are July 10 and August
90, and the round trip rate OF 800 from
New York, Brooklyn. Newark. Trenton,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Baltimore. and
Washington will cover all necessary ex.
penses during the time absent. A beauti-
ful descriptive itinerary can be procured
from the tourist department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, 1895 Broadway. New
York, or Room All. Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
R!>!al! o! BskiIsgl: BBskiieg
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
ABSOLUTELY pGy@E
Two Tishinr Part,es.

Colonel Enoch. Edgar III. Hopes and
Robert Moore returned homo Hast evens
ing from a very successful fishing trip.
carrying each large bunch Of fish which
they all said in q chorus. "we cauxht
them" Probably they did. at any rate
they had the hsh sure enough.
Davidson and wife and William Lawton
and wife left this morning to try their
luck angling for specKled trout In Mr..
Lawton's pound, on bis farm. near New.
ark, Del Mr.. l.. went out and saw the
good looking Mayor Shortlidge who
placed the trout In the pound to get some
pointes on how best to catch speokled
trout. He has also orpered large quan.
tity of salt to be sent to his house ON
French street for the purpose Of sailing
down tue catch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Btcycic Club Meet.


The WILMINGTON Bicycle Clubs meet at
Froat and Union strnois on Saturday will
surpass anything OF Its kind ever seen
i'll Wilmington. The prizes for the sue.
cessful wheelmen are many aud yalua bic
and Include diamond rings. studs nnd bi.
cycles. The principal event will be tho
ten. mile road race for members only and
1t will begin on the track at $50 O'Clock.
The run will be to the five-mile stone on
the kennett Pike. finishing with two laps
on the track. The Landicaps Tor the road
race were completed at midnight last
night.
they arc as follows:
Luther c. Johnson, scratsh; W. @. Seeds,
scratch; Robert Weir. scratch; W. Il. Good I.
ley, 80 seconds; W. Ii. Sheward, Is; @.
IL Thompson. 23o; J. Ii. Clark. Jr, 80;
Elliott Harvey, $50; l.. 4. Jeiferis 5 so;
Atbart Beggs. A; Miller Mcdonnell. Al;
Frank Ewing. 4.3O; j. Z. Colt. 4.30; Cab.
riel Anson. 4.sQ; IL. l.. B!sseil, A5; IL. II.
Hollett, 4.35; Edward q. Ghurchman, s.;
Howard L. shuster, 8; 1. Ii. Mayne. s.;
Morris Thompson, 5 SO; Ii. r. Weir. $50;
Burt Nutter 3 30; W. Ii. Meginnls. q; j.
Ainswortb, d 80; W. M. Priest. Z; w. ID.
Kelley, T.
The track events will start after the
completion of the road raee The handl-
caps for these have not yet been made
out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column Will be devoted to Base Ball
news All news concerning tho clubs Is re :
Hpectfully solicited. Address all communi
cailons to base Ball Editor" Republican
olllce.l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
THE FREE SILVERITES.
An Enthusiastic Gathering in the
Tennessee Metropolis.
THE SILVER LEADERS PRESENT.
The wild Welcome to Congressman SibIey,
Who Is Regarded as the Probable Nomi-
nee OF the sIiverites In 1s0G-Senntor
Turpie as Permanent Chairman.

MEMPHIS, June l3.-Frlends of silver,
representing twenty states Of the south
and west, began a two days convention in
this city yesterday. Fifteen hundred del
egates, comprising Democrats, Republi-
cans and Populists, but with "honest
money" as the slogan of all, filled the
lower floor and large portion Of the bal
comics at the Auditorium when the gath
ering was called to order.
On the stag, besides the officers of the
Central Bimetallic Loague of Memphis,
under whose auspices the gathering was
held, were, with very few exceptions, all
the leading advocates OF the free coinage
of silver in the United States. They in
cluded Senators Bate and Harris of Ten
nessee, Jones and Barry of Arkansas,
George and Walthall of Mississippi, Mar
ion Butler of North Carolina, Senator
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
GOLD WATCH COUPON.

The base ball player receiv-
| | ing the largest number OF
votes by September 1, will
be presented with a hand.
some gold watch. All votes
must be on coupons cut
l from the DAILY REPUBLICAN
and no player will be allow
ed to enter the contest un
4 less he has so votes to his
credit.
--H
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
mo. for Denver via Pepna. a. n.

For tho accommodation OF persons who
desire to visit Colorado on the occasion of
the meeting OF the National Educational
Association. at Denver, Col. July to l2,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets on July g. and 5. t q
Denver, Colorado Springs. Manitou and
Pueblo, at the extremely low rate OF $50. rs
from New York. $40 % from Philadelphia,
$47 so from Baltimore and Washington.
$47.25 from Harrisburg; propVrtlonate
rates from other points.
These tickets will be good for return
passage from Colorado points on July II.
IS. IA and l5 with an extension until Sept.
lst II desired.
special train OF Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ing Cars will be run. leaving New York at
1910 a. M. July 4. stopping at prominent
intermediate points and arriving at Den.
yer Oh the afternoon OF July o.
This RiiSrtis grand opportunity for d
trip to tho w0rld-rsnoWi2d Rocky Noun.
tain resorts In Colorado at a comparative
ly small cost
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
Ininrled His FooI.

For nice spring suit call on L. Holss,
No. 4 u. Sd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

Charles Fullmer had a narrow escape
from drowning while at Woodland Beach
on Union Nj. L. excursion on Tuesday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

]. NJ. Trout of Delaware won the DiclIln.
son prize at Princeton and also the third
junior orator pr!zo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

l.. IIeiss, No. 4 h. Sd street. will make
You nice spring pants at very low
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13

DR.. Sim ms, No. 6o6 King street. has o
worm medicine which is the bes. on the
market. Try q bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-13
The Mo-t Complete Publication of Its Kind.

SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-27
WHAT FLOWER SAID.

The Ex-Governor Discussed Crop and
Presidential Prospects.
New York, June 20.-Ex-Governor
Flower has returned from his Western
trip. Among other things he said to a
reporter:
Don't believe what people tell you
about bad crops. It's going to be a
crop year. The cold weather which
we had few weeks ago only injured
winter wheat, and not more than
100000 bushels of winter wheat is
raised east of the Rocky Mountains.
But the spring wheat is in fine condi-
ton, and the corn crop promises to be
very large. The corn was not out of
the ground when the frost came, SO it
escaped injury. Fruits are also in
good condition. Our personal observa-
ton of the farming territory through
which we passed give us great encour-
agement, and the reports which we
got at Chicago from the railroads con-
WINGED us that these favorable condi-
lions were general throughout the
West and Southwest.
Presidential candidates seem to be
quite numerous on the Republican side,
but on the Democratic side there seems
to be disposition to await political
developments before discussing candi-
dates -