davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanees,

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-Thc stock market to-
day was somewhat less active than yesterday.
and the movement of prices was irregular,
The professional dealers were responsible e for
the bulk OF the transactions Closing bids:
nal a Hndann laIIx Al V Ga....I N,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

to close he estate of Henry Lentz. dseeaseA
the following described real estate. to wit; 4
All that certain lot OF land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected. sitnsta
on the westerly side OF Walnut street Be-
tween Second aud Third streets In the city
OF Wilmington, beginning ut q line OF land
formerly of samuel james thonce westerly
with tile northerly side of taid James lon
parallel With Third street 90 feet TO a corner;
thence with a line dividing this from land
now or formerly of G. T.. johnson Eortheriy
parallel with Walnut street. ~ feet to line
OF land of MarcelluB Fleming; thence there.
by eastery parallel with the iirs; mentioned
fine 90 feet 10 the aforesaid st1c Of ainun
street; thence therewth soutiery - feet to
the place of BEGINNING. be tho contents there
OF what they may.
Terma-io per cent OF purchase money to
be paid down on day OF sale when the prop-
erty is struck on by tn auctIone r; the bal.
anee OF the purchA Sc money TO Ice paid TO the
Executor or his attorney, within 10 days tram
day OF sale. at which time deed viii be de-
live.ed to purchaser thereof.
DAVID IENTZ
Exeeutor of Henry Lentk Deceased.
n. O. Fralm. Attorney for Executor
l. W. stidnam Son. Aucts. os-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

AToRTAR- Ready-mixed tor all pay.
1M poses In any quantity. John NJ
SOLOMON ofics No. West Tnirl street
Phones lie and saa l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

DOYA l. benefit association OF New York
IA I.lfeaccdent and sick benefit Room
No. Henid building. few COED ag, nts
wanted. 1homus u. Judge. Agent m9-u
n 06T-A diamond stud between 18th and
IL W Warrington and Grand Opera House.
Finder will recyIve reward by returning 20
DR.. y. E, smith, 6ii Market. oS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

sHERIFT's sAI.E-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Faclas TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
DPIawnra
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
FOR SALE.

1JOR SALE-Cheap. A No. l. niea. store
IL good lnilk. truck ana provision stand.
A good ca b trade, Reason Tor selling other
% st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
N -The Guardian Savings aud Loan As
ISOLATION will be held Friday evening. DC
tober H. l90b. at O'Clock. for the purpose OF
votinE upon the question OF the ad Visibility
Of consolidating with Tho Equitable Loan
Association" All members are requested to
be present. by order or ho Directors
WIN. ID. MiLILN. President.
esf.oi-1l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

TNoR shLE-Neafiy new flreproor safe at a
u haTgaib; outside cmensurements-heig I
q Inches width ~ ii.ches. depth "a inehes.
At 8. u corner 10Th aud Shipiey Sts. o-5t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

- BET Ser neuen 9ldsfaz
BRIT in Wirges C1nteripsIterpalbs
&reis) iinb 1900 bDbmiI6e, polniI6e,
italienii6e unb anoere frembe arbeiter
einssFeGt. Die iungen 2eute aus Wirs
ses Dertpebrten ben fremben Sabritars
beitern bic Sbeilnabme an Der &irdz
tpeib, Die san3e @inpobnerihaft
itanO alsbalb gei9lofen gegen bic Sas
brifbebDlterung, bic fur6tbar in Die
@nae getrieben ipuroe. 9ln elm Wirtbsz
baus tpurbe BON 0orfbepobnern cine
Better geIteIIt, nm einsubringen unb
bic 5remoen binaus5uIdlagen. Sa
bteier 2lnsriff miBIang, puroe cine
Seffnung in's Dad sebauen uno bur4
bieIe BON oben in bic Saufen gei9oTen.
8riige, 2ampsn, MDbel btentsn gum
@9lasen. Die Sabritdrbeiter fiibrten
ibre 9ertbeibisuns bauptIddlid nit
Repolpsrn. Ni3ts bermo9te bem
8lutbabe ginbalt gu tbun. Die @ins
sdnge gum 9orfe tparsn nit Da9en
augeitsGIt. Die brei 9eubdrmen aus
Montabdar iparen biefer Sabluge ges
geniber pbnmd9tis. Gs tamen aablz
reide @srtpunbunsen, gum She'll iebr
Itpere, por. 3pei 4er5ts uno 'Gbirurs
gen batten ben gan5en folgenben Sag
Wunben Su Oerbinben. Der Sabritbes
trieb rubt.
= Gin Mdlermetfer in
S9prn bate, als Der befannte glntiz
femit 2lbIparbt Ietn Gri6einen angss
fiin6igt, bic platten Der 8iirgeriteiae
nit Der aufI6rift rgblparot tomm%
bemdlen lafen. Sarauf erbob Der
9lmtsanpalt gegsn ben MalermeiIter
9lntlage ipegen 8erii6unq groben linz
fugs. 0as 2lmtsgert9t bat nun aber
bic @r6ffnung oes Sauptoerfabrens abz
gelebnt, oa IN Der 8smaluna Der
Srottoirs nit iener gtufItrift tein
9rober llnfug gu erbliden iei, neil
bierbur9 pielIei9t einiee 9iirger mo.
faif4en 9laubens belditigt, ni9t a6er
bas 9ubIttum i'm 9tGgemeinsn unp
bic 5ffentli3s OrbHung get1rt pOrSsn
1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
grrtr Stdntr.

Samburs. Der 8iirserI6afts>
ausI4uB bat nit feds geseu flint
Stimmen befdloFen. bic 8iirgeridaft
tpole ben Senat erIufsn, bic 8soiirfz
niBfrage beim IusIhaHt bon Spirit
tupIen tpitber aufSube5en, dIfO bas
S4artgepsrbe freisugeben. - Gin
srausnbaftss Gnbe fuRo bier Der in
Der SiBung Der Straftammer 3 ors
2arNgsri9ts ipsssn bduoenmdbiern
9ie6Itafls 5u aft Sa6reu 3uftbags
bsrurtbeilte bsriittige GinbrcGsr un0
9ronSItifter S9ubnuacber Garl 5r.
8iib. Mihael. 9srIelbe follte naa
Ietner @erurtbsilung ipieOer in feline
3:ae Suriidgebra9t perosu. Sm
5tpeiten Stpd beS llrterIuAungs9e<
;1nsuiTes angsIuugt, entlisf er plGbs
li9 bem Jpn besIeitsnbsn 2Iufisber,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

Treibur9 Die Wittps Sunts
gltmbe ct. aus Reubenau bat iib in
einem 2lnfau Don 9eiitesitDrung aug
bem Spital bret Stod bod berabges
itiirSt Rro mar iofort tOot. = Setos
nom Sydf. &ammiiller, BON binteren
9orettobof ipuroe bon elmer &ub 10 auf
ben 2sib qetre.en, oaB er Iturb.
3drlsrube. Der HeSdtteur Ses
bier erIbeiRenosn arttIemttiIden 8iuts
tss 1T auf &lage Der iiraslitiIben
q(er5te urb gLntp6Ite bonn S60ffengez
rt9t gu IA Saaen 9dft perurtbstlt
trorben, neil er in einent glufrufe oor
Der Snlnfpruhna9me iiibiI4er 9looo>
taten. gterate (lno AUDI aebrer) se>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

9dmberg. Neuli9 4benbs fsi=
srtsn bic llnterpfficiere elmer Gscabron
bes l. lllanen Reginents bas 25idb>
rtge OienItiubildum ibres Wa5tmei>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

SiIbesbeim. Der PoIi5eiierz
aeant, Der T. 3. bsim transport zines
anI1einenb seiitestrunten @efansenen
in Die bieiigs Srrsnunitult i'm @iIens
babnpagsn 5piifen Gebrte uno Ssbns
be qrdBli9 3ugerittst purbe, tit Runs
me6r na9 10Ip0digsm &runfenIager
aus Dem SiIbesbsimer Srantenhaus
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
The child was found in a ditch where she had been left by Serby and his wife for dead. She will recover.
SHORT GlEANINGS.

"RAFFLE for dimon pin" is the top line on sign back of the bar attached to popular New York cafe.
 THE Portland (Me.) Street Railway company has been given permission by the aldermen to use electricity.
 IT is said that moths will not attack green fabrics. Arsenic is used in dye ing green, and the moths are wise enough to shun that deadly drug.
 RICHARD BURTON, the Hartford poet, says that dogs like Wagner's music. Of course this is vile insinuation that dogs do not know what is good for them.
 AUNT NANCY GARRISON, a colored woman, aged sixty, of Holly Springs, Miss, has head of hair which extends twenty feet when down to its full length.
 AN international congress for the protection of infancy will be held at Bordeaux next August. Besides the moral, legal and physical sides of the subject, it will discuss the decline ot parental authority and its delegation into other hands.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
pr. McNaughton Elected Prin.
 cipal Yesterday.
Other Teachers Will Be Chosen To. day-A $22,6OO Building
 Contract Awarded.

The new principal of the territorial normal school is Dr. McNaughton of Prescott. He was elected yesterday at meeting at Tempe of the normal school board at which there were pres ent Rev. Daniel Kloss, F. J. Netherton J. F. Wilson and P. J. Cole. The only absent member was J. T. Moriarty. The board was reorganized but its re- organization left it officially unchanged with Dr. Kloss, president and F. J. Neither ton, secretary.
 Beside the election of the principal there occurred general discussion con corning the policy of the school and of details of it's management.
 The contract for certain additiona' work on the new building was awarded to c. Campbell for S22,600.
 The session of the board will be con tinued in Phoenix today at which tht other teachers of the school will bt elected.
 The election of Dr. McNaughton al
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
A MURDEROUS PATIENT.
A Hospital Inmate Kills Eel
 low Sufferer.
Irritated from Within by Dyspepsia and from Without by His Un-
 fortunate Victim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-This after noon Bernard Codnor, patient in St.. Alexis Catholic hospital, shot a fellow patient named Timothy Donovan, four times, sent bullet through the leg of a nurse named James Contillon, and then tried to kill himself.
 Connor is suffering from dyspepsia and is very irritable, Donovan had worried him and he threatened to kill Donovan. This afternoon he sat up in bed. drew revolver from beneath the bed clothes and fired. One bullet struck Donovan in the head, another broke his left arm, the third entered his shoulder and the fourth plowed a hole in his abdomen.
 ContiIlon, the nurse. entered the room at that time and Connor fired the last bullet at him. Then he tried to beat out his own brains with the pis- tol.
 Donovan is still alive but cannot re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
NO CHOICE YET.
The School Board Still Struggling
 With Applicants.


 Both school boards were in session at the central building last night. There were in fact two sessions; one in which the board of the grammar school was joined with the hiGh school trustees in the election of a superintendent. No definite action was taken in this mat. ter. Then the two boards separately considered applications for the other positions In their respective schools Though lists of probably successful teachers have been mede up they have not been announced and are subject to revision. Another meeting will be held tomorrow night when it is assured selections will be finally made and an nounced.
 The very reading of the applications has been in itself herculean task. They came from everywhere and many of them are written by applicants who seem to think that an autobiography will be of assistance to the board in de- termlning pedagogic qualifications. Some of the applicants have indeed sought to prepossess the board by en- closing photographs. This is a piece of delicate fattery since it carries with it an inference that the custodisns of the Phoenix schools are expert physiognom- ists or properly qualified judges of feminine beauty.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
OLNEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Speculations Concerning the Next
 Attorney General.

Speculations Concerning the Next
 Attorney General.
 WASHINGTON, June At is thought that up tp this time the president has not definitely settled upon MT. Olney's successor. A long list of names are being discussed, but everything in that connection is purely speculative.
 -Postmas ter. General Don M. Dickinson, it is said wautd be very likely of the appointmeaj,' he would accept. A possibility is M-. Oonrade of Virginia, the present solicitor-general. He has the reputation of being a man of brilliant legal attainments, and en- joys the support of members of the su- preme court. The fact that MT. Con. rade comes from Virginia, however, may operate against his appointment, but in case he is selected it is believed that MT. Uhl, the present assistant secretary of state, would be candidate for the vacant solicitor-generalship.
 MT. Uhl was candidate for the place at the time MT. Maxweli'was appointed and it was believed that aichange from the department of state to that of jus- tics would be most agreeable to him.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
0LNEY'S THE MAN GreSham'S Successor
 Has Been Named. Reasons Which Dictated
 His Selection.
His Accord With the Govern
 ment'S Foreign Policy.
A Well Authenticated Rumor That Don M. Dickinson will Be Ap-. ]
 pointed Attorney-General,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-The mantle of the late Secretary Gresham will fall upon the shoulders of Attorney General Olney. No official announcement has been made that the portfolio of the state department has been rendered Mr. Olney, but doubt no longer exists of his elevation and he is already re- garded in departmental circles as the secretary of state.
 MT. Olney is without special diplo- matic training. but his views regarding existing foreign relations are known to be so coincident with those of the pres ident and the late secretary that he was naturally more acceptable than any other man who had been suggested. No departure in the governments present foreign policy will likely be advised. His appointment is also, said to be very acceptable to foreign representatives here
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
FIXING VALUES.
First Days Session of the Board
 of Equalization.
What the Railroads of Arizona Are
 ulations Placed on Four.

The June session of the territorial board of equalization began yesterday. The members are Territorial Auditor Leitch, H. c. Boone, Morris Goldwater of Prescott and H. D. Underwood of Tucson. The first proceeding of the board was to elect Miss Hattie Schriver secretary.
 The subject of railroads was taken up and when an adjournment was taken, late in the afternoon, 8 valuation had been agreed upon only in the case of four. the Atlantic and Pacific, the Southern Pacific, the Maricopa and Phoenix and the New Mexico and Ari- zona (the Bisbee road).
 Tke valuation of the first was fixed at $5000 8 mile, the Southern Pacific at $6469, the Maricopa and Phoenix at $4300 and the N. M. & A., $4900. There was an all-round reduction of valuation as compared with that of last year and in the case of the N. NJ. & A.. the reduction amounts to little more than $1100. The policy of the board seems to be to strike happy medium between an extremely low valuation and one so high as to temp the railroad companies into fight against the pay ment of any taxes st all.
 This subject will be concluded today when the valuation of live stock will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
1t Will Take Place on
 October 2l Next.
All Financial Conditions Full
 filled Yesterday.
The Guarantee Fund Esta blished and the Fighters Allowed
 5000, Training Expenses.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK. June 4.-One of the hap piest men in the city today was Dan Stewart, representative of Dallas, Texas, syndicate, organized to secure the Cor t-Fitzsimmons prize fight for Dallas.
 Last night Stewart was elected presi- dent and treasurer of the Florida Ath- letic club, which owns, owing to the agreement signed. the right to bring of the pugilistic exhibition in which the two worthies named will participate.
 Stewart and Joe Vendig went to the Gravesend racetrack this afternoon to see Phillip J. Dwyer, the well. known horseman, who has been selected as stakeholder.
 He carried with him $7000 which was to cover the S5000 guarantee fund that the fight would come off and 5000 each for the training expenses of the pugll- ists. The fight will come of on Octo. Der 21.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
MESQUITE AGAIN.
Riverside Precinct in Litigation
 Once More.
A Sudden Turmoil in That Locality mporarily ObsCures the Sil-
 yer and Other Questions.

If it isn't one thing it's something else that keeps Riverside precinct and par ticularly that part of it known in edu- cational circles as Mesquite school dis trict in an uproar. A year ago the community was rent in twain by a school district contest, which reached a eliminating point at the election, and has really never fully subsided vet. But just as time was beginning to exert softening influence, there was another disturbance over tract of school land and a ditch and Abundio Leon was killed. The trial of his slayer and an acquittal followed: when the last school election came on there was no fresh outbreak, and the attention of the world was attracted in various other di- rections by the Nicaragua affair, the growing importance of the silver ques- tion and the war in the Orient, 30 that Mesquite was all but forgotten. But yesterday it was precipitated on public attention by delegation and counter delegation rushing to law with 8 new Cdu5O Ol dCbiOu, dllu u6ll-oOLSu luCIp- tent lawsuits are already recorded.
 The precipitant in this csse is fsmil- iarly known in that locality as Old Man Ivy, who, 1t has been jocularly said, owns or claims all the ditches west of Seventh avenue. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of two young men. Bud Wellington and Burt Ford, charging them with damming up one of these ditches. While Justice Johnstone was writing out these warrants, J. B. Hoover, @ citizen of that country was standing by waiting to cause a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Dudley Wad. lington, who is said to be the most awkward and careless person with his fists in that part of the country. In making a hostile demonstration he brought one of his fists in violent con- tact with the affiant's mouth. Before the ink was dry on this warrant Wad' lington wanted one for Hoover's arrest charging him with having disturbed the peace of the complainant's father, Wm. Wadlington. The number of complaints growing out cf thls i'm. broglio is likely to be limited only by the nun Der of Wadlingtons who seem to be new element in the community.
 The first case will be tried on Thurs. day and will no doubt be an interesting and complicated one. There are said to be 8 number of claimants all sup
 ported by deeds of one kind or another to to the same ditch.
 At the last ditch trial brought uI from that country funny thing hap
 pened. The complainant in that cast was Mir. Ivy, who charged somebody , else with having fooled with his ditch , damned it or tapped it. It was proved
 that it had carried no water for tw' , years.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
BENT TOWARD YUMA.

Juan Rivera Seeks to Join His
 Bosom Friend Carlos Aldai.
 Juan Rivera has set out for the peni- tenriary to join his bosom friend Carlos Aldai. He and Carlos were sent there 8 year ago for burglary. After they had served five months of nearly two sentence, it was discovered that they were innocent and they were pardoned. This taste of existence at Yuma in- fatuated them and Carlos secured seven-year sentence at the present term of court. Since then Juan has been restless and last Sunday night he robbed Jose Nuflez, sleeping and drunken compan1on, of watch. He was arrested last night and will be given hearing before Justice John stone today.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
DEATH HIDES ALL One Case in Which San
 Francisco Police Admit That They Are
 Without a Clue. Nellie Harrington's Murder Remains a Bloody Mystery. The Lips of the Only Man Who Might UnraveI it Sealed by an
 Accidental Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. After seventy-two hours work on the murder of Miss Nellie Harrington in her own fiat about noon on Saturday, the police detectives admit that they are com pletely baffied as to the motive for the deed or the identity of the murderer.
 EX-Senator L. W. Buck. the mur- dered woman's most intimate friend, died this morning from injuries sus. tained by fall from cart in which he was being driven by policeman to the office of the chief of police for consul tation.
 He was relied upon to throw some light upon the tragedy. With his death the detectives are at loss to se- cure clue or suggest @ motive for the crime
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

principal had been tacitly agreed upon at meeting of the board held several weeks ago, or at least, it was believed that he would be elected. He is a gentleman about fifty years of age, more than half of which has been wholly devoted to educational work. He was graduated from Penn sylvania. institution and took a post graduate course at two other schools. He is Normalite within the strictest meaning of the word, thorough be- liever in normal methods and the founder of the North Dakota normal school. He came to Arizona only little more than g year ago and found tempo rary employment Tn the Prescott schools.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

New President and Manager of the
 Arizona Soap Company.
 There was change in the manage. ment of the Arizona Soap company yesterday. The late manager, Thomas Whitney, sold his interest to his son, John Thomas Whitney, and M. E. Hur. ley, one of the directors and principal stockholders. was elected president and manager. The soap company, already one of the chief manufacturing indus tries of the territory, is to be greatly enlarged and improved at once to meet it's constantly increasing trade. The quality of the product is only to be made known to place the goods in de- mand. A carload of soap was sold yes- terday,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
FORGED IDLENESS.

Foreign Laborers Close Ohio Coal
 Mines.
 COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 4.-Today g mob of two hundred Poles, Hungarians and Italians, miners from Dillonville, forced the men at the Gaylord mines about Martins Ferry to stop work. The men at work had been getting scale prices. The sheriff and deputies left for the scene.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
Dallas Hears of It.

DALLAS, Tex. June 4.-News hae been received of the following telegram from Dan Stewart now in New York, for the purpose of having the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight occur at Dallas: "Everything is signed. The contest is coming to Texas"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
ABANDONED ALL HOPE.
Mrs. Alice M. Hartley Voluntarily
 SurrenderS Herself,

RENO, New, June 4.-Alice M. Hart. ley, convicted of killing D. M. Foley and who was denied pardon yesterd day. voluntarily surrendered to the sheriff this afternoon, thereby relieving her bondsmen. She will be taken to prison on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
Within Dlckinson's Reach.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-There is re- port current that the office of attorney general will be rendered to Don M. Dickinson to succeed Attorney General Olney, the newly appointed secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05
MODERATELY TREATED.
It's a Wonder the Brute was Not
 BanQuetted.

ELKHART, Ind, June 4.-Word was received here that Serby, who crimin- ally assaulted his 7-year old niece few nights ago, a few miles from here, was visited by mob last night and he and his wife were stripped, tied to 8 tree and whipped and then ordered to leave the neigh borhood.
 Both have left for parts unknown.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-05

| Coin and Bullion.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Silver bars, 6S%@67; Mexican dollars 53@531a.