davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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en- u~iGouaulis flor Sloebrano. Tom Bee
9pnbte ben Ste os. Naiien bele Speu
er last | Gite. Gre 5~isrbebele al oens
Suobpssere CT biemlDie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
Sra @aibiuaton.

Gnlbrtierpen par ben 6te bs. saast
neb III $76, 666, 841.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

6eieHcretsjnHitiarius Snltr bar
iibiie llse uaret iensellsseuoe, mel sr
MI , 8eorins.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

llloprObnnntcrne ferlanser lllben
6etDloet. Gen rationale N%sipciatiOn
al uloproouceuter bar iiolte uss tolbt
lit GnrsmSoe i s8aibiHston. GOreuins
gems greiioent, @iaiom 2aturence fro
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lab peb be pauitelise Gorboloe, fem
ulopruoucenterne bet iibite aur baOoe
bait at tiampe meb, % nauute ilere
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ocnne Subuitri fremouer. Gen big
tisite par geitpiteliestolo. Den lette'
ite Waabe bar at ueotase iolen Mcs
aiuleps 2ousns 2oloiatier for lllo.
men iaa mango talte imOo Den, foroi
oisie Suloiatier life bar bgie nOf, at
6eioluIunen blcp lu9t tiliioe for al
bebauoies paa G! ienere WiGoe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
Mange YenIc ior SGfningsper'

[tuhSS fsbS w. Cuh"i"bSoSt
fer. SenatOr e:quire ira @ai6instou
bar fremiat ct pistist 5orilas ON ct
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ten. Gen iumlebs 9euilsuius er iait'
lat til 81 Wiitionsr Collars os ital
aupenoss / 2gbst al be matte ~ gGr
Tor at befeIte pore pistisfe Sgbauus,
|. Gr. Reip gort, Gan francisco, 8bis
laoelpBia, Neu Orleans oa andre S6s
baune os nosle al be itsrre Sper oeo
Suoiserne iamt be ieilbare Glposr %
8uset souno o. Samptcn Roaos.
senatur equir. talte ON Hsopsnois.
beosn al ct iaaoant apitioriuar. GOrs
iIaset er anbeialet al mango promi'
nsnte Susenisrsr % bs~ititaaenoe Gus
bebsmano, oeriblauot 9rissmiHiitsren
o. General Msilss.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
frit for ReSten at Aaret

glpe s(bonnenter, Der meloer
fla MI, faar Slaoet frit til Npts
aar. Iltiaa sl.25 ira III al %
iii Nptaar 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
RQ>!a!2!I! RRskiaies
ABSOLUTEEY pURE


An exchange says: There have been
some unusual weather conditions this
SUMMER At one time. early IN June. 1t was
thought that the excessive heat would
dry up the erops, and now come the I'D
vice OF severe frost. which has ruined
vegetables and killed grapes and other
fruit all over New York State, There have
been serious drought and forest tires in
New Jersey. There have been climate
changes so sudden as to complatedy ex.
haust the versatility OF the therm ON eter
There has been an earthquake. The only
thing needed to complete summer OF
infinite variety IL u miniature Hood. We
have scarcity OF rain, and when IL has
come at all IL was as IL were In homoev.
pathic doses. There has also been some
snow. This. 1t must be said, has reference
to the conditions all over the country.
Altogether the weather has been very GU.
rlous. and not always to the popular lik
ing. OF course there Ia nothing tc do
about II. Unfortunately. no man Ia re.
sponsible for the climate vagaries, and
what nice mess he would make Of It il
he were.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

Far abovo the excited crowd you ng
woman chung trembllngly to window
slll. Beautiful she was, even In the habit.
ments of midnight. The flames rolled on.
Ominous volumes OF SUI oBe belehod from
the windows about and climbing up the
walls of the doomed structure darkened
tho heavens above.
Sill the young woman maintained her
graep and hung suspended 500 feet In
midatr.
''Hepl helpp she cried at last.
But though tho etreat below was
thronged with firemen who wore m edals
tor bravery not one moved toward the
girl. Such an act would have been sui.
cidnl.
girl, as the forked flames licked the coping
Just above her head.
Hold onl Don't jumpl Walt awh!lel"
cried thousand voices from the street.
1t was then that young man WINS seen
pushing hls way through the crowd. He
wore a small.dark moustaeho and seam cd
scarcely more than q STRIPPING. In his
teeth he clinched a cigarette.
When he had reached a position directly
under the young woman he exclaime1:
LET go your bold and dropl"
She obeyed his command aud the crowd
stood awe-stricken. Like comet she
shot earthward.
Landing directly upon the young mans
head. ehe reboanded several feet into
the Gro wd and was caught by q police
man.
Are you hurtT' Inquired the young
man anxiously.
mot one bii.n she replied.
'Ha, hal" he calculated. was always
famous for having anything but hard
head" Aud the crowd cheered him to the
echo,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
BLUE AND GRAY DAY.
Old Veterans Are ths Guests Of the Al
lauta Expedition Today.

Old Veterans Are ths Guests Of the At
lanta Expedition To-day.
ATLANTA, Sept. 21.-Today Is "Bfue and
Gray" day at the Cotton States and Intcr-
national exposition. All morning the van
guard Of the Grand Army posts, fresh from
fhs meeting at Louisville and the dedica-
terry exercises Mt Chlckamauga, have been
pouring in. The visitors will be enter
tnined by committees from the Confederate
Veterans association, headed by General
Clement A. Evans, commander, and dur
ing their stay in the city they will be
guests Of the exposition.
Governor Morton Of New York, and Gov.
ernor Mckinley will take part in the
exercises, and among other distinguished
guests are Governors Holcomb Of Nc
braska, Altgeld Of Illinois, Mcintyre OF
Colorado, Woodbury. Of Vermont, Werts
Of New Jersey and Greenhalge of Massa-
ohusetts. Features Of the days program
will be addresses by General James Long
street, representing the Grand Army OF
the Republic In the south; General John
b. Gordon, commanders in chief of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans, and General
Walker, commander-in-chief of the @. A.
r. An address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Captain e. p. Howell for the ex.
position, Hon. w. E. Ellis for the Confed.
crate veterans, and General J. r.. Lewis
for the southern branch Of the G. A. II.
In addition to the reunion feature, today
In Kansas City day and large party Of
Missourians are here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21


Slxty-three verses OF the New Iestamen
end with that many different mems name q
only once each.
There are seven verses that end with
women's MINES once only.
The verses of the New Testament are
startled with $50 different words, and 1T3
OF these only once each.
There are 1857 verses In the New Tesla.
ment, and the word them" etarts 2S7 Of
them.
328 of them ends with the word him.
There are four mems names found only
once each In the New Testament
There are three women whose names are
found once only in the New Testament
The name Of Jesus occurs 769 times and
there. 1t is not found in the text OF the
Old Testament.
You can't lind verse In the New Testa.
meGt to start with the letter '.xr or ~
None to end with the letteas'q" or "a"
There are three verses that end with the
letter tx" What are thoy2
There are III different '1tes" In the
Bible How many IN the NewTestament 2
EnIToR-If you send the first answer to
these two questions you will receive a
valuable book. with the writer's picture
In 1t. Don't fall TO send stamp or no
answer back.
Mr.. Ottey is able to tell how many
verses commences or ends with any word
and how often In the New Testament.
Tell you how many verses stnrt with any
letter In the alphabet In the whole Bible.
or tell how many capital letters there are
In each book. He certainly has o wo nder-
flIi m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
THE DuRRANT TRIAL.
AdoIph Oppenhcinn, the Pawbbroter. Says
He Was offered Bride Money.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.--The prosecu-
ton in the case of Durrant announced to.
dry that its witnesses would be through
with direct examination next Wednesday.
The crowd at the trial yesterday exceeded
In size that Of any previous day since the
case opened.
for further gross examination After q
few unimpoftant questions from the op-
posing attorneys King was excused, to the
surprise Of all, it having been expected
that the prosecution would interrogate
closely upon the alleged variation in his
| statements concerning Durrant, made at
different times.
Frank o. Sldemann, formerly janitor at
the church, testified that on April 8, the
day Blanche Lamont disappeared, the gas
| fixtures were In perfect order.
Adolph Oppenheim, pawnbroker, tes-
titled that on April Durrant came to his
store and offered for sale a ring with a
small chip diamond. The witness selected
ring from those Identified as belonging
to Blanche Lamont and said that was the
ring offered him BY Durrant. He had de-
clined to purchase 1t, and Durrant had
taken It away with him.
The witness stated that since test,fying
at the preliminary examination he had re-
ceived two letters offering him brides to
| modify his testimony. One of the letters
| offered him $500 on condition that he
stated on the stand that he could not posi-
lively identify Durrant He was not TO
see any one in connection with the bride
until after he had given his testimony,
when the money would be paid to him.
The second letter was of a similar charac-
ter. The witness said he had turned both
letters over to the police
Oppenheim was still on the stand when
the court adjourned until Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21


Jury In The case of the State vs.. Peter d,
Rlas yesterday Afternoon found him
guilty OF murderouely assaultinR Bailifl
johnson OF Odessa. To the second count,
that oil murderously assaultinR Andrew
Weisi, the prisoner Withdrew his plea OF
not guilty and entered one of guilty. Ia
was sentenced to pay flno OF $500. to
stand one hour In the plllory and De I'm.
prsoned three years on tho first charge
and on the second to pay fine of $500.
stand one hour In the pillory and serve
two years' imprisonment.
A jury found Joseph Williams guilty of
stealing hose from the home OF William
Saunders and he was sentenced to ten
lashes and three months imprisonment
For obtaining two quarts of oysters
from Charles Carpenter. under the pre-
tense that They we're for Mrs. Mary Buck.
Icy, Arthur johnson. coiureu, was sen.
fenced to pay line OF SIS and be i'm /.
prsOned three months.
Nellie Morris pleaded guilty to larceny.
1t was her first ollense and in lieu OF that
fact she Vac sentenced to pay $50 restitu-
tion money and six months imprison-
ment.
The grand jury returned these true
bills; harrison Brown, colored. for barn
burning; Isaac Ghrlsty, assault with in-
tent To kill; George Bradley. Benjamin
Aekolwltz. peddilng without a license,
anu Frederick Reed, small colored boy,
charged with burglary. The latter was
arraig ned and pleaded guilty. The grand
and petit juries were discharged until
Monday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
nInxims.
AN ALPHABET.

AMBhObE .. OrrErs
Imam must ask his wife to thrive.
Character properly embraces three dis.
tinct classes OF elem ents; principles sen.
tlments and habit"
DO what you ought, let come what
may
Eat to live. but do not live to eat"
fruits are deeds, words are but leaves"
Good to begin well. better to end WE'LL
He who lives for God is cure Of Gods
care"
Its easy enough to get religion. but to
hold on to II Ia what bothers fellow"
"Just men will flourish In spite OF envy"
Keep thy faith; religion IL froe."
Live prudently, mind your duty, ard
trust to the Fates for prom otlOn."
Many man hne cast shadow on his
own ilie by standing in his own light
Nothing 10 moIe simple thnn greatness.
indeed TO be simple is to be great
Our greatest men came from the cradle
OF poverty.
membrance the blasting perfume.
Quiet conscience gives gu lot sleep.
Real life has tragedies emo ugh OF its
own.
sorrow shows the truth as the light
brings out stars.
There'll be no wash or ironing days in
Heaven.
UBtess the heart is given nothing Is
given.
Vertical power of religion In tie heart is
the truest.
Wherever true religion is found. there
true love and peace is found.
Xperisnoe has taught US that necessl-
tous man who gives costly dinners pays
large sums 10 DO laughed at,
Young man idle. old man needy.
Zeal with knowledge is the sister OF
folly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
Gang of railroad Thieves une.r.hed.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. el.-Probably
tho most extensive, and for years the most
successful, scheme for stealing has Just
been unearthed by secret officers here
Fully 10000 worth of goods have been
stolen and four of the culprts concerned
are under arrest The railroad companies
have known for several months that a
systematic robbery Of freight in transit
was being done. Thomas Nolan, foreman
of the railroad transfer company, was ar
rested charged with stealing case Of
goods, but escaped. A search of his house
and several pawn shops since has displayed
case upon case of valuable merchandise
that had been stolen while enroute to and
from the dopots
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

READING, Pa, Sept. s1.-The races of
the Penn wheelmen, Of this city, on the
fair grounds, were somewhat marred by
several accidents. The first accident oc-
Cured In the. first heat OF, the Glass B one
half mile open event, when @. M. Murphy,
/ of Brooklyn, had a fall, and had his left
knee badly injured. He was also hurt in
ternally. John M. Won Media, of Eph-
rata, was the next unfortunate. After he
had covered the first half mile in the two
mile handicap the front rim Of his wheel
split, dashing him against the fence with
frightful force His injuries are of an in
ternal nature, and quite serious. w. j.
Helfert of Utica, N. Y, fell against the
fonce in the last lap Of the three mile
handicap, and A. w. Warren, of Hart
ford, fell over him. Both riders were
badly skinned and bruised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

Rev. J. FL. Howard, d. o.. will preach
at Goodman M. L. Church tomorrow
morning. and the pastor Rev. W. G.
Rooms at night.
Rev. ". @. Rooms will preach at st.
Pnurs Church tomorrow morning and
take part IN the Christian Endeavof eer-
Vice ut Z D IN.
Union revival services will be held In
Grace church tomorrow at $50 conducted
by Dr. Huiburd. with singing led by Revs.
koons and Short. Young people are spe.
clally invited 10 this service
Mr.. A. NJ. Runner. wife and con, OF
Brcyrus Ohio who have been visiting re-.
latives and friends in this city expect to
spend Sunday with their cousin Mrs
Stirling, OF this CITY,.
MIR. David Runner, OF Parkorsburg West
Va, who hae been spending the SUNNI
with his son William A., at Henry Clay
left our city yesterday to spend afew days
with his brother John Runner at Newark,
Del. On Tuesday he will start for home
In the west accompanied by his daughter,
wife OF Rev. Henry Runner, D. y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. si.-The body
Of Allan Dale, the Pennsylvania railroad
paymaster, which was taken from the
Raritan canal not far from here on Thurs
day. was buried yesterday. The Pennsyl-
yania company betrayed the expenses of
the funeral, as the mother Of the unfortu-
hate man IL at present In q critical state of
health, and IL was feared that the news of
her sons deaph would prove n dangerous
shook TO her. A coroners Jury was en-
panelled, which viewed the body shortly
before burial County Physician Cantwell
certified his belief that the man had been
dend before his body reached the canal
Evidences Of foul play are pronounced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. ei.--Thc revenue
suffer McLaue, under instructions from
Deputy Collector p. t. Knight, while
cruising from Bahia Honda to Key West,
came across the schooner Antoinette with
seven Cubans and two Americans on
board The schooner attempted to evade
the cutters launch, but, running ashore
en- sand bar, wns easily captured. This
Ia ne doubt portion of the expedition
which was to join those on the schooner
Lark, captured last Tuesday ct Big Pine
Key by the cutter Winona, and who were,
after meeting them, to proceed In body
40 Cuba
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

It's MI advertisement. one that may
save you little money, too, II you think
worth while to read it, 10 be perfectly
straight about the matter. we are after
your next shoe wants. We think We can
serve you with right looking shoes. right
wearing Shoes, right priced shoes Hope
We are not making It too strong. for
those fancy ehos advertisements are not
exactly in our limo. Would like to tell
you something about our new TALL styles
for ladies; tho new sbapes. the new styles,
tho now tips. but newspaper talk comes
very high. anu we sell Shoes at too small
a profit for much OF 1t. But come and see
them. that will ba better. Eorinans, No.
10 Il. Fourth street. between Market and
King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

STRouDsBURa, Pa, Sept. s1.-Death in
an awful form was met by Miss Etla
Mason at Mt Pooono. Miss Mason ~,
company with lady and gel tlemau. was
taking an after dinner walk. The marty
had gone In the direction of Paradise Tun.
mel In looking over the rocks above the
tunnel Miss Mason lost her balance and
fell distance of forty feet, just on the
outside rails Of the north bound railroad
track. Upon examination 1t was found
that life was extinct. Almost every bone
In the unfortunate woman's body was
broken We
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League.
AT Philadelphia - Philadelp hia. rs +,
Washington, O. At Pittsburg - Cleye-
isnd, q Pittsbuxg, 8. At Brooklyn
py, .; Baltimore, .. At Boston,
chicago, 4; st. Louis, 0. At Cincinnati
Louisville, 0; Cincinnati, @.
Eastern League.
field g. - SPRING
Mr.. ChapeIle. OF the Rockford club. ha q
accepted the watch offered az second prize
In tho REPUBLICAN contest for the most
popular player.
Mr.. O'Keefe will be presented with the
third prize by calling on the secretary at
this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

On Monday next September 90. the
Pcnps ylvania Railroad Company will run
another grand Autumn excursion to the
Switchback. under tho personal escort of
q tourist agent,
Aspecial train will run on following
schedule, and excursion tickets. including
ride over the Railroad, will be sold at
Philadelphia (Broad Street, for 81. so.
train leaving at 7.3i a. IN,
Children between the ages of five and
twelve years, huff rate
Returning. special train will leave Glen
Onoko at 5.4J p. m. and Mauch Chunck at
600 D. M. giving ample time for the en-
joyment OF the beauties OF the ''Switzer-
land of America"
Standard equipment will be used In
making up the trsln, which will be run
vie the Belyldere Division. traversing the
beautiful Valley of the Lehlgh Valley TO
Mauch Chunk.
cato car will be run on the train from
Phllllpsburg to Muuch Chunk and return,
Refreshments at popular prices.
Every attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience of passengers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
Excnrr,on Rn,r. 10 ALBANIA.

On account of the Atlanta Exposition
the Il. d y. X, r.. Co.. will sell excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates. Season
tickets will be sold every day until De.
cember 18th, good returning until Jan.
uary 9TH. 1896 Twenty-day tickets will
10 sold every day until December 18th,
good returning for twenty days from date
Of sale. Ten.day tickets will be sold
Tuesday aud Thursday each week until
December 24tt. good returning for ten
days from date of sale. The rates from
Wilmington will be S3225 for season.
sz4. 70 for twenty.day, and $1,000 for ten.
day tickets.
CorrospondlnRiy low rates from other
points Oh the line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

TRENTON, Sept. GA tramp last night
found the dead body of young man on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks at the coai
depot bore. On his person was a letter
signed by John c. Gibbons, 8i6 Gibson
street, Scranton, Pa, addressed to Thomas
McMan or McManus, Albany Hotel, Main
street, Buffalo The dead man WAS about
% years old. One foot was cut off and the
left thigh broken. 1t is thought he fell
under the wheels Of coal train which he
Attempted to board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

The Fall River, Mass, Viewers associa-
ton at a meeting last night voted almost
unanimously not to strike.
Several cases of cholera have been re-
ported at Constantinople and one of them
has resulted fatally.
Robert Poole, colored, was hanged al
Spartansburg, 8, c., yesterday for tho
murder of WIN Long, colored, in 1883.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21
RICHARD CROKER.

gagged his attention: He will not go to
The Democratic convention at Syracuse ON
Monday.
/, The Tammany leader seems to have
aged since he went abroad. His hair and
close cut beard, slightly pointed, are
grayer. Mr.. Croker said he had come from
the other side to'attend to some personal
matters and to vote. He would return to
England in time to eat Christmas dinner
with his family. He did not propose to
take any pert in the political campaign,
and he would not discuss politics In any
phase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 81. A collision
occurred on Lookout mountain yesterday
afternoon between trains Of the broad and
narrow gauge roads. The speed of both
trains was checked in time to avert seri-
Gus accident Several persons were injured,
including Senator PETER, of Kansas who
WINS thrown from his seat and cut about
tho head severely, but not seriously.
Stephen Parrish, of Chicago, had his leg
hrnkan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

York, Pa, Sept. 21,--George Schrum,
who recently served In the regular army,
was probably fatally injured at Hanover,
this county, yesterday. Two days ago he
was employed as a brakeman on the West
srn Maryland railroad, and while trying
to climb on the tender of locomotive his
foot slipped and he fell to the track. The
engine passed over him, and both legs wero
severed from his body. His recovery Ia
doubtful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. al.-Sentence was
pronounced on Peter Herman, editor of
The Evening Telegram, who was con-
yicted few days ago of libeling the dis
trict attorneys office in articles appearing
in The Telegram. The court sentenced
to pny o fine of 500, and in de-
fault of payment to imprisonment in tho
parish prison for three months. Herman
pnid the fine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

NoRGIsEowN, Pa, Sept 81. While
crossing bridge on the North Pennsyl-
vania road near ogontz Mrs. William
Meorehead, OF Oak Lane, and her 10 year
old daughter were struck by an express
train, and hurled from the bridge. Tho
mother was instantly killed, and the
daughter was taken to the Jewish hos
pital, Philadelphia, fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-21

Farmers and dairymen should not
neg cot to attend the sale Of COWS on the
Passm ore farm near CentrevlIle, on
Thursday, the 26Lh Inst. II they wiah to
get good bargains.
Robert Merrlck Will also have a sale 81
Adams station, on Monday, the 3oth inst,
and all who hRva not boon suited ehouid
DO present. He says these arc prime
cows and be knows good cow whom he
sees her.