davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02


Susan B. Anthony osiohga1ea her sev-
enty.nrst birthday On Friday. For over
three years. since it WA planped and
given 20 heg ~ some q her Suffrage ad-
mireEs and fFisnda. Aunt Susan has
had her oWn home a. RoahertoE. 1t d \
rnotay iittis nooh, 6aiiahtsuiiy oasy and
quaint, and is = soaeeo az gzoAs pioasuSe
. this muOh ssavslee Woasnn.
LaaheEly Misa Anthony hes changed
heR nuatarB ifeaa about dress. She de-
Ashes o. Eich, Aecoming Hsluant and
q . picture in her siiks and iaoea She
Mkss e haye ali kg tsiiew workers
oquailY fss.i4 4ioua aaa orltloises radical
attempts a1 ''nufogm'' dressing % theiR
puhlio meeainga 7, meg Be aAdod that
Miss AnthaaE ooRedsntly espaoes 20
Vooo bologe oha diea
Miss Anthony hae been Identified with
tha aalIgaao and aemReEauGa movements
ios neaEly 80 yaaEa She first spoke n
pahlla - a6d9. ana 9Eoa ahaa slEns eook
4 psosainsat eass e. eEgsaisans ssaissiea
end o. exEoandins fgQHa ths platform
heg VisWa upon tha Gubisnil 30 which
shs has doyoted hes llfa. - 1851 abe
called 3 temperance couEention 81 Al
baEy nftsr being rofuaed admiauion 90
3 rgoEious convention "a aaoount q her
osx. 20 1889 She Woman'a New York
STATS Temperance soaieig MAS asRaa-
insa Through hes eNertlapa nnd thoaa
Il 111o. n O. stanton Women came 80
ho a1niltod 70 eaucaiionai nnd othas
convonilons, with tho Fight 50 speak
Vote and serve "a oommIaleea
~ 1858 eho mndo erepoyt in 8 leaoh.
err convont|on a IFaV - favo 81 tha
slollAcA,lcn a tAe ooaoa la lont.D nhe
helA oouvoniicns "a enoh county a. New
York nlato 90 lhe eagao ql f4nele aqs.
fSaea and sInso cher 1te hto tnnuuilg
nfaIsa appeeis ard pfilllors % ths
l.risIataaa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

It is not & question as 90 the women
who do not want 10 vote; a a q quos.
tion as 80 Withholding the balioa from
those who claim tha right 60 havs Is
And no legislator has any mcrEi right
% say 70 any woman who cares 20 exeE-
else the right ol franchise. 'sYou ahnli
naa i'--H HageEhiii Balletln.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Mira Mary A. Ahrans was lately ad-
mitied 20 practice law 10 che Unitod
Hiatos oougt a. Chicnaa Mp. Ahrona
might hnvo bean admitted some geags
ago. bus wniie1 until her buninsN -.
uuiGed as
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

"a lan /. 1875. there were oDtt
p,,rln1 us nts a h the uel
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

49, y. vs.aaes r.,faa. Ne. q. monas eQsry
|uie1 hie',S ~ odd Ftlloue hall. visiting
q. ). kafis, saa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

4 Raana \. TIahnv l.odae, No. Se, eela q
ai.ol7o lsaIF ever pol oAlle1l us 4At y -
narshera AZ ne eFAnF cordially Invited e
sna. aAANK r Jonng, ~. @.
q ReEx- 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD.
william Henry Huribut, Long Known TO
Amsrican Nsuspeper Readers.

Wtuea htnfy AhHtpuhs Long AntNh 70
American Newspaper Readers
CADENABBrA, Italy, Sept. 7.-William
Henry Hurlbut died here yesterday, aged
6S. He was native OF Charleston, S. O.,
graduated at Harvard in 1S47, at the
divinity school there In 1s49, and then
studied in Rome, Berlin and Paris. After
few years in the Unitarian ministry he
entered Harvard Law school in 1853. In
1866 he was writer on Putnam's Magaz-
Inc, and Joined the staff Of the New York
Times In 1867.
While visiting the south, In 1861, Mr..
Hurlbut was arrested by vigilance com
mittee In Atlanta, imprisoned for time,
and then released but he was refused a
passport except upon conditions with
which he would not comply, and finally,
In August, 1862, made his escape through
the Confederate lines and reached Wash
ington. HI became connected with the
New York World in 1859, and in 1864 pur-
chased The Commercial Advertiser, in
tending to publish 1t as free trade paper,
but he and his associates failed to agree,
and the paper was sold to Thurlow Weed.
Mr. Hurlburt went to Mexico in 1885,
and was invited to the capital by Maximil-
Ian. He represented the New York World
at the Worlds fair at Paris in 1867 and the
centenary festival Of St. Peter at Rome,
and In 1871 accompanied the United States
expedition to Santo Domingo, during
which time he published very complete
history Of that island. In 1868 he was
editor-in-chief of The World, and in the lat
ter year, when Joseph Pulitzer bought
The World, he went to Europe, where he
has since chiefly resided. He has contrib
uted largely to American and British
periodicals, and has published several
works, besides hymns and poems.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Points In Celery Culture.

1t is we'll known that the celery plant
delights in rich and moist soil, and
those who have the opportunity to use
liquid manure in the cultivation of this
plant have a great advantage over 9TH
ers. In addition to this, some cultivat-
ors who grow the celery for market are
introducing water artificially, and find
it to be a profitable practice. In this
connection Meehan's Monthly cites q
grower In Allegheny City, Pa, who has
supply pipe from one of the city water
mains SO arranged that at the end
where the flow commences guano or
some other artificial fertilizer can be
placed in the water pipes. He can get
double the crop from the same ground
as by the ordinary methods, and stalks
that bring much higher price in mar
ket
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Borax as q Fruit Preservative.

Here is what Rural New Yorker says
of it: A borax producer in California is
said to be experimenting with this SUBJ
stance as fruit preseryative. The fresh
fruit is to be packed in barrels with the
powdered borax. A shipment Of cherries
packed in this way reached Chicago in
prime condition. /" This is far more
honest than it is to buy cents worth
of borax, mix it with little salt, sugar,
ETC., name it "Preservaline, and sell
it for 80 cents, but 1t will not prove
profitable. Borax should not be used on
fruit just before it is to be eaten. While
it will undoubtedly keep the fruit in
fresh condition, it is injurious to health,
and the health boards In large cities
where fruit is sold will surely prohibit
its use.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
A Trial of Spraying Machines.

In the field trial of spraying machines
under the direction of the Cornell sta
tion, two classes Of horsepower ma
chimes were entered-gravity machines.
or those that simply dripped out the
water by its own weight, and those
that carried pump to force the water
out. All the gravity machines failed to
throw out the bordeaux mixture. They
quickly clogged and became useless.
While these machines will handle paris
green in water fairly we'll, they are not
serviceable with bordeaux mixture, for
the lime will surely clog them unless
some force is employed to push the mix
ture out The machines with pump at
tachment did better. The most effective
sprayer was homemade affair thus
described by Rural New Yorker:
Last among the mounted sprayers
came rude, wild woodsy affair which
contrasted strongly with its painted
and polished namesake. 1t consisted of
the frame and wheels Of an old grain
drill, shortened to flt three feet potato
rows. On it were nailed some rough
boards. In these was placed kerosene
barrel with force pump and hose. To
the latter was attaches. with proper coup
linga a piece Of gas pipe, resting on
the rear Of the machine, nine feet in
length and fitted with four Vermorel
nozzles. The thills were stout hickory
poles, lashed on with wire. The oper-
ator went down the rows driving the
one horse, pumping and occasionally
stirring the mixture with paddle. All
the other machines had stopped for ad-
justment, or because they could not get
on with the spraying. Why would not
this rude AFFAIR." But ON went the "one
horse shay, where one part was as per-
feet as another, without stop, save at
the ends of the rows and covering "a
rows with the mixture.
The Knapsack sprayers, with pumps,
did good work, and so did the powder
guns. The success of this homemade
sprayer ought to show farmers how
little display of mechanical skill may
save money for them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Spain Yield. to strong Arsuments.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 7.-The state de-
partment received cablegram last night
from Consul General Williams, at Havana,
stating that Aguirra had been released by
the Spanish authorities, and Sanguilly
would be granted q civil trial soon. This
was welcome news to the department, as
zens imprisoned in Cuba has dragged tedi-
ously for months. Consul General Will
iams was active in seeking protection for
Aguirra and Sanguilly, SO much so that
he offended the former Spanish minister
Muruaga, who requested his recall. Later
the state department made very energetic
representations at Madrid and Havana.
The release of Aguirra and the prompt
trial of Sanguilly will secure everything
for which the United States has contendcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

M ANTEo-A situation as nousekeepsr
w for wido wer. Apply To ils Tatneii
street, sB-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
klrc.IN Ahp HOUSE sLops.
Disposal hy Barroi and Cart or Houss
Drain ard Cessnool.

Dispoeal ky Barrcl and Cart or House
Drain and Cesspooi.
One Of the chief problems of the aver
age village or suburban resident is the
disposal Of the ordinary kitchen and
house slops. The primitive method ID to
simply throw them out and let them go
where they may. The result is damp,
disease breeding spot located under the
very noses Of the family, to generate the
germs Of typhoid fever. malaria, flies
and host Of the other ills of the suburb
an resident. In most cases nature does
all 1t can to counteract the sins of man
kind, and these "slop holes' are usually
partially concealed and covered up with
a growth of rank weeds. useless and un-
slightly except as they may absorb the
disease germs or hide the mud and
filthy debris Of the slops. Such a eondi-
tion Of things is simply intolerable and
should be forbidden by law.
The most common system Of dispos-
ing Of slops is by an ordinary tile drain
running from the house sink to suDken
barrel or bottomless cistern of brick or
stone-a cesspooL This system removes
the filth from the surface and hides 1t
from the sight and for a time at least
from the smell. Instead Of scattering
the wastes to the four winds Of heaven
it concentrates it In hole to ferment
and rot. The result is the deadly sewer
gas and intolerable stenches. The cess
pool and drain are only tolerable when
they are thoroughly drained and trapped
and cleaned out at least twice a week
The third and, according to writer
in American Gardening, the only FEAST
BILE, healthy and convenient method of
disposing of house sewerage where there
are no village water and sewerage sys-
TENS is TO lead pipe directly from the
sink to barrel, the barrel removed by
a cart as often as may be necessary and
its contents dumped about the grape
vines, fruit trees or in times Of drought
upon the vegetable or flower garden.
We will assume Of course that garbage
is burned or fed to the chickens, and
that the modern earth closet is used in
the house. It is really astonishing how
easily the slops. of an ordinary family
may be removed by the barrel and cart
and how completely they are dispersed
by damping them on the surface of the
soil 1t is probable that the slops treated
in this way are worth, for fertilizing
purposes, all the trouble of disposing of
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

EoR RENT room brick dwelling No. All
4 E. 9th street, In nice condition through
out. Apply to owner, John II. Hartman, ll3
Q. 9TH struet. a3l.5ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

IN ANIED-Three desirable rooms for
w light house keeping. second hoor. east
side preferred. Address J. T. u. this office.
uyu-6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
SPECIAL mxrraoS.
cuppinEand IssanIas. iqs L. ssooudsr


ruppingand Issanias. I9s 4. saooudn
N. =. Davis. Jewsier. 9 =. and ~
Cupping q &leeotinR. Parker.sos Madis9a
Amsrican Laundry. Goa West Front St
Roses. so cents a dozen at Hayden'ss 701a
Market street.
For hrst-class dyeiug and seourinx o.
10 the Delaware Dye Works. 2lG Kinz
street.
DR.. J. r. Smith has removed from yt0s
Madison street. to N. W. corner Seventn
and Adams. Telephone 497.
DR.. 6imms, No. COO King street, has q
worm medicine which 10 the bess on the
market. Try q bottle.
Simns' Liver Pills quick Ia ourlug
headache. splendid liver ssimuiant; bsss
ever madei thousands say 80. COS Klax
street
DIR. Simms Cholera Syrup the ere1<s
and certain cure for acute and chronia
diarrboea. cholera m orbus. cholera infn<Is.
tum and summer diseases Of babies an1k
children. COG King street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmontc Balsam. ta1z
poeitive cure In sore throat and lung d{1r
eases. coughs. hoarseness. Group, hood
splitting. &o. Sold by regular drugGistzs
only and at COG King street st so oantsasnf
81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Fise.ss>,s 9Np fna---.
Al Iners.ss Over Lsss Ysss. bat At Lswsr

An Increase Over Lass Ysss, but a. Lever
Prices.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-R- @. Dun g. Co.'s
weekly review Of trade says: There Is no
real reaction in business. Gains which
were recognized as temporary are vanish
ing, but there remains a decided increase
over last year nt this date, although prices
average s.s per cent. lower than q year ago.
IL needs no keen observer TO see that tho
reaction against rapid advance of prices is
strong. Hides were the first to rise but O
decided break has come. Coke was sud-
denly raised to 81 40 but has recently sold
at s1.10. Wheat jumped to 81 cents, but is
now slow Of sale at about o5 cents. Wool
was late In rising, but has lost about an
eighth Of cent In average price within
the past fortnight. Iron still rises, the
miners strike having hindered shipments
OF ore, but with troops guarding the ore
begins to move. Cotton la strong, but has
paused. The general tendency TO curtail
purchases where prices have notably ad-
vanced grows clearer In boots and shoes,
in wool and In some products of iron.
The brightest feature in all the horizon
ID the certainty that the crop Of corn will
be enormous. Frosts now can only affect
small fraction, and the surplus will 20
Into manufacture OF meats, because at 86.7
cents at New York, nearly four cents lower
than week ago, there is no other profita-
BILE use for corn. The latest reports Of
wheat thrcshing induced the best western
judges to raise their estimate of yield over
100000 bushels, and with 400, 900, 900
bushels, added to 0,000, 900 brought over,
the supply will exceed all probable de-
mands.
Failures for the week have been 1855 in
the United States, against 219 last year;
and in Canada, 8s, against n last year.
Bradstreets' review says: Favorable crop
reports from nearly all directions and a
continuance of the boom in steel and iron
characterize the general trade situation.
Latest advices as TO the corn crop have re-
placed anxiety with confidence in the
larger estimates In the size of that crop
and satisfaction with the outlook for trade
this autumn. Harvesting and threshing
are interfering little with business in the
spring wheat country, yet Duluth, Mime
apolis and st. Paul jobbers in general lines
are pushing for new business.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
The New Jersey Forest Fires.

BRIGANTINE JUNCTION, N. j., Sept =
The forest fires now burning in this vicin-
ity are the worst In years. and have done
much damage to timber. A fire started
short distance south of here and burned in
the direction of Mays Landing, and that
town was only saved by the wind chang
ing the course of the flames Another north
of here has done much damage to growing
peach orchards and berry farms. The
farmers have tried hard to beat out the
flames, but without success, and drench-
ing rain is impatiently awaited. The fires
near Millville, Woodbine, Eldora and
Tuckahoe have all been extinguished.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Below the 500, ,ooo, 600 Limit.

WASHINGTON, Sept IA telegram re-
ceived at the treasury department. yester-
day stated that 81 900 600 In gold had been
withdrawn orexport from the sub treasury
at New York. Slight gains, however, were
made at Chicago and other points aggre-
eating $lS6, 200, so that the true amount of
the reserve at the close of business was $685.
613,529. The cash balance was s1s1, ,577, ,16s.
The treasury officials maintain their usual
reticence on the subject, but there is no
doubt that they were somewhat disap-
pointed and surprised that the syndicate
permitted the business day to close with
out making any deposit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Democrats from all
parts of the state attended the meeting of
the Honest Money league of Illinois held
at the Palmer House for the purpose OF
preparing for the presidential campaign of
'96. Leaders of the party were present
and after transacting routine business dis
cussed tho work of the coming year and
the means OF combating the free silver
element of the party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Hlstorio Landmark aons.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 6.-The old
town elm of Plymouth, three miles from
here, was cut down yesterday for fear 1t
would collapse during q heavy blow and
cause damage. This elm was voted March
2, 1774, by the town meeting, as the place
of public rendezvous. 1t was then referred
to as 1.-THE noble tree upon which our an
cestors have gazed." Subsequent to IVA
It served as an auction mart, village mar
ket, and whipping post. a count of the
rings Sawed that the tree was 372 years
old
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
4 s...s.u I..su.,. Apprsashl.s p,m,,..

A Baseball Leagues Approaching Demise.
READING, Pa, Sept. 7.-The agony Of
state league baseball cams TO an end here
Thursday afternoon, when the so-called
Reading club and Carbondale played q
game In the presence of about fifty people.
The three games which were to have been
played here with Lancaster today and Mon
day have been transferred TO the latter
place. Next Tuesday the clubs will go 10
Hazleton and play there until Friday, when
they will go TO Lancaster and finish the
season with two farewell games.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
A niddx Qua Rau

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 7.--Joel C. Mills
is about 70 years Of age and worth ESQ, 900.
His wife, Agnes, sued him for divorce,
naming Ella Jones, a blind woman, as Co
respondent. The complaint states that
Joel and Agnes were married In 1913, and
that in 1880 the old man became enamored
Of the blind woman, and has ever since
neglected his wife. He finally built house
at a cost of q, 900 for Ella, right across the
street from his own home, and spent most
of his time with her.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Urging Protection In Eor,.,d.

LONDON, Sept. THE Rt. Hon. James
Lowther, member of parliament for the
Isle of Thanet, division of Kent, presided
at a meeting yesterday at which it was re-
solved to address manifesto to the En-
glish people in favor of the adoption of a
protective policy, with preferential treat
ment of the British colonies
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
A MIns cIo.ed IndennIt.lr.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. THE Lehigh
Valley Coal company, which seized the
Morris Ridge oolliery on executions issued
because Of arrearages in wages and coal
royalties, has shut down the mine indefin-
itely. The mules have been hoistcd and
the pumping machinery is being removed,
preparatory to allowing the mine to fill
with water. Four hundred men and boys
are thrown out of employment by this
move.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
killed while oola9 to a Fup.r.,.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 7,-while Nicholas
Ohm and his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Nicho-
las Ohm, Jr., were on their way to a flu
neral their buggy was struck by train in
crossing the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
near here. Mrs Ohm was instantly killed
and Mr.. Ohm was so badly injured that he
died while being taken to the hospital. He
was 55 years of age and was a wealthy
farmer. Mrs, Ohm was 90 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
The Arohdute'. Wound. Proved Fatal.

BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 7.--Archduke Ladis-
las, who was wounded by the premature
discharge of his rife while shooting on
Sept. 2, is dead. The bullet penetrated his
thigh, and at the same time caused the ex-
plosion Of u number OF cartridges which
he was carrying in his pocket, terribly
lacerating and burning his loins. The
archduke was son of tho Archduke Jo-
seph, and was 20 venrs old
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
The Prize Fight Test Case.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept, I'm the case of
the prize fighters who were arrested here
last Saturday Chief Jusrice ]. NJ. Hurt, of
the court of appeals, has granted a writ of
habeas corpus, returnable on the 10th inst.
These cases will determine the validity of
the law licensing prize fighting in Texas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
The Cemetery Of the Sen.

The sea Is the largest of all cemeteries,
and its slumberers sleep without monu-
ments. All other grayeyards in all other
lands show some symbol Of distinction be-
tween the great and small, the rich and
poor, but In that ocean cemetery the same
waves roll over ail.-New York Ledger
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Ruohenr Riot Leader cap,pr.a

HoNGKoNG, Sept. THE leader of the
Kucheng massacre has been captured by
the authorities. The total number of per-
sons thus far arrested for participation in
the outrages at Kucheng is 100, of whom
twenty-three have been convicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
-Four Feet In the Air.

1t is mistake to suppose that trotting
horse always has one foot on the ground.
instantaneous photography has proved
that horse at full trot has all four feet In
the air at certain points in its progress.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
No Business In the Army,

Men with bunions or with everything
toes from the wearing of tight shoes are
not admitted to the army.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale al a
W. corner Second and Shlptey streetss ahs
90 cents u pound. city Market Cigar EaG-.
tory. Ii. f. BOURBON, prcps
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

A TTEN N1lON-Persons desiring pure drugs
n and fhemicals. wishing their pre-
ecrtpfions or private receipt carefully COM
pounded with pure materials. should GO 10
the drug store OF IL. Il. BhINGHuHST'S, No.
tl7 Market street. Wilmington. Del u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Children Shrink

from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
Scott's Emulsion, for instance.
Children almost always like
Scott's Emulsion.
And it does them good.
Scott's Emulsion is the easiest,
most palatable form of Cod-liver
Oil, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ner-
vous system. The way child
ren gain flesh and strength on
Scott's Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
All delicate children need it.
DONE Be persuaded 10 accept a su6stitutei
Scott & Bovine, MY. All Druggists SOC. and ST..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepts BILE to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
saw FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M NEW YORK N.Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

just received three car loads OF bnisas
hay which we are selling cheap At WHITE
BROTHERS North East Corner Front an<e
Orange St