davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
"Chrrch and stnte..

Don't forget DR.. York's lecture at
Grand opera house tonight at 8 sharp
on Religion in Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
We Will Never Sleep

Until we get your call for "Best work
on Earth on shirts. collars, cuffs, fan
nels, etc
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN
Do you wear n number 1-2, .,
8 1-2, 10, 10 1-2 or II Shoe. If so.
we have about 200 pairs of tSS
DUnOrd stock, and will sell same at
half price.
NEWMAN-NOTVP SHOE CO.,
81 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market WAS steady: creamery, 9d2l:
dairy, 91z@1s; eggs, steady. 15q17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
NINE: M. YALE,
The Most Beautiful Woman of the Age,

Has cultivated and preserved her own
beauty with these remedies. She per-
sonally manufactures them and owns
the secret formulas. which will never
be divulged. Therefore, the public are
warned against worthless limitations
Ladies can get these remedies from
all firSt-claSS druggists and dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
INCREASE IN
CASH REPORTED
Encouraging Statement From the
Associated Banks.
THE CROP MOVEMENT.
WALL STREET SPECULATION VERY
IRREGULAR.

Weeks Business Has Developed the
Fact That While the buyers of
Stocks Have Been Few, the Sell
Iers Have Been NumerOus-GO7H
TO BuenOs Ayres General
GIimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
SHORT RiBs-Per 100 lbs:
,agh quotations were as follows:

Cash GUotatons were as IoIIows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WEEAT-No. 2. spring. 59G6Ols: No 3,
spring, 5sG5959; No. ,, red, 6oQ627s.
CORN-No. 2. sos:
OATS-No. 2. IS; No. 2 white, 191aG21H; ;
NO. 8. white, 1Ss4q1913,
RYE-No. 2. 3S15Q391s
BARLEY-No. Z, nominal; No. 3. 26dH;
FLAX SEED-No. !, ss1sq94.
TIMOTHY SIED-Prime, $50.
MESS P,1RK-Pe- Dbl, S.25GS.971a.
I,ARD-Per 100 lbs, 5.52i505.55
SHORT RIBS-Sides, Qoosel. 4S5G49o
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed, 0boxed), $50
TORT CIIEAR-Sides. CboXed). 3ss625s
WRIsB Distillers' finished goods per
gallon. l22
SGGAR-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

PRIDE OF THE WEST.
The New High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach. 90
Yale Almond Blossom Complexion
cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. W
Yale Blood Tonic 81 90
Yale Eyebrow and Lash Glsower. 81. 90
Yale Elixir of Beauty Skin Tonic. 81. 90
Yale Hand Whitener. 81. 90
Yale Great Scott, Superhuous Hair
Cure Observation-Disclosures. So. 90
Yale Special Lotion, Cures Skin
Disease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Yale Fertilizer, Cures Constipation.$1. so
Yale Skin Food, Removes
Wrinkles ...-...........S1.5 so and So. 90
Yale Fruitcura, Cures Female
Weakness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. w
Yale Face Powder, three shades. SOC
Yale Complexion Soap. CSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
WALL STREET.

New York, Oct. 19.-Speculation in
stocks today opened moderately active
anu i regular. 4 weak tendency soon de-
%eloped in the active shares with Cen
eTal Electric and Kansas d Texas pre-
1erred making the most important losses.
After the first hour the market again
became irregular. The coalers declined
tractionally, but support appeared in the
Changers.
Tie weeks market has developed the
Tact that While buyers of stocks have
been few. sellers have not been numer-
Gus. Accordingly, except III a few note
worthy instances, the transactions have
been due to the room scalpers. The DOM
1nant factor on the bear side has been
again the adverse condition Of the for
eign exchanges, which pointed toward
gold exports, while, on the bun side
there have appeared the substantial re-
suits flowing from an increased CONNER
cial and manufacturing business, i'm
proved earnings of the railways and the
largest iron output in the history of the
country.
The cause of the EXPORT of gold this
week to Buenos Ayres, amounting to
100000, is as yet unexplained satisfactor-
lily. The publication of the Union PACT
tic reorganization plan has been reflect
ed in material aGVaT ceS in a number Of
1he bonds Of the system. AS the week
closes rumoIs are received for a more
favorable outlook for d settlement be-
tween the coHtending interests in North
ern Pacific. For the week fractional los
ses were quoted for the most active
stocks. Tennessee Coal, exceptionally,
lost 2is and Sugar 2 per cent. The ag-
gregate sales were $40. 700 shares.
The speculation in bonds today was
fairly active and irregular with the
changes narrowing in most cases. The
sales were $50. 200.
The bond trading for the week was
fairly active and irregular with a down
ward trend. Union Pacific issues were
strong on the announcement of the reor-
ganization plan. Oregon Short Line con-
soils trust receipts were largely dealt IN
and rose 25s per cent, but subsequently
lost the improvement. The dealings ag-
gregated $9,5S0,000
Government bonds were quiet and cas-
Ser. The sales We're $500.
Silver certificates were weak and sales
aggregating $4,000. The price fell to
672s as against 6S5s, the final price last
week.
Money on call nominally 2a2,s per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper A1b6G per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.SSG4. ssh
for demand, and 4.S7d4S71a for sixty
DAYS.
Posted rates, 4ssa4 SSH, and 4.Ss74 S91s.
Commercial bills 1861. Silver certifi-
Gates G7la.
The exports of specie from the port
Of New York for the week amounted to
S9S4. 476 in gold and S774 140 in silver
The imports were-Gold, 81 164, $50; sill
Yer. $3.50; dry goods, s., Sos, go; general
merchandise. S7.S5S970.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.

Ask for the new delicious Pepsin
Gum called Have-a-Chey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
IAN FRANCISCO MININ(

San Francisco. Oct 10 The ofhc1al closing |
nuotation5 for mining stocks TODAY were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
A Republicans Fathers Advice.

Last year one of my Republican
friends told me that his boys were talk
ing of exchanging their sheep for bank
or railroad stock, but that he said to
them: Hold ON a little, boys; let's
figure on this. And so we figured
everything up. and it showed a net
profit of IS per cent"
This year, Of course, will show a still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
NINE. II. YALE,

Temple of Beauty, 146 State street.
Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
Highest Of all Leavenng Powc-Latest U. Govt Report
R>:a!l! q! Rs&asga! kRskia'eg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

his partner cIaspvd light in his arms, on
the high platform.
There was blood en- the big bowlder and
o cash in Williams scalp when he was
picked up moment later and carried
down to tho spring, The doctors poured
water over him and bandsged up his head,
and when he recovered his senses he found
himself the center Of all eyes.
His first glance fell upon the whito face
of Mary Kuchenbach, who, seated on =
stump, way weeping heartily, despite the
efforts of nrgu crowd uf sympathizin9
women to allaS her fears He looked up,
and his eyes met those Of the young wom-
an In blue saith, who was looking down
on him. and he saw her giggle and turn
and speak to tlo crowd He thought
that he noticed niliiph silk bat and heard
the words "Oat cake " aud then and there
he resolved to return ana never again de-
part from the quiet ways Of his fathers.
They drove home In the early evening,
William Larker and Mary Kuchonbach-
And they had crossed tho last ridge and
were looking out over the broad valley to-
ward the dark mountains at the foot Of
which lay their homes when the first
word was spoken.
The girl looked at her companion and
said, 'Be-el, ain I dancin dang g'rosf"
The young man cut the mare with the
whip, blushod and with much confusion
replied; "Yais, kinder, But-but-I'm
sorry drug you off the platform like
thGt.'
She covered her mouth with hor hand
and glgglod. William just saw the corner
OF one Of her eyes as she looked up at him
from under tho gray bonnet and repliedT
oh, / didn't min that. Et was jes' love-
ly--tell We hit
Tho mare swerved to one side toward
the fence, and the driver seized the rein he
had dropped and pulled her back into tho
beaten track. Then the whip fell from
his hands and he stopped and clambered
down into the road and recovered it. But
when he regained his seat in the buggy he
wrapped tho rcins twice around the whip,
and the intelligent beast trotted home un-
guided. New York sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Mount Zion A. U. n, F. enureh, Logan st.
lleiguv'llr, Hev N II. Wltson pastor.
Preaching lJ.3l in BY Bro SALISBURY and 80
y h.=hy pastor sunday s,uuol - y IN, At
! u IN ~ heN Il IL potIs PRAYER meeti u. oI
FRIDAY evening. Singing schaol liies ay
evening.
st. Paul'1 A. U. Cnarch soath Whining.
ton, h"v. Geo. Il. BtYcns. pastor. Pledch ny
~ iIH IN aud 80 y. by tue pastor. rua-
d ~ schpol : - y n Evening SUBJECT "Inc
Servant q True Statement"
Ma e.cy NJ. T.. CnIrcn Cor. CIayinont and
Is strfrTs, ltey. ID. y. Naddel u. ID, pastor.
Pronchiug at 10 Jam by itev. II nander.on
ani al % p IA by pastor SUNDAY schou. at
LA p. IN. Prayer meeting 3 80 y. IN. aud $50
y ni
ST. Peters A. q. CHurch. Grant Ave. Rev.
II. II. Potts. pnStor Prea ching IL 30 II IN and
f pm sunday senool ) p. m. Al d ~ y IN
CnrisItnn En Ieayur.
PiynoIth \. II. L. Zion Chmrcn Walnut
street Uetow Nlntn. liev. A. j. spencer. pas.
tor Preaching AT 10 81 L. IN unI 50 y IN
by pastor sunday school II ia.
Union NJ. Il. Chureh. 9TH anl Washington
streets. Rev. }. u. Z. Hanna. pastor. Preach-
ing IU.Su a. N and 80 . IN. Morning SUI ect
Our Cuuhtrys Parl!s aud Haw 10 Meot
Them PHirloiic SONS Ot America wall NJ.
teuu this servtGe bveming. "tniist al a
Neud,ng sunday 70. ool p.l5 II. III. and : D.
IN. Epwortn lie que at go p IN led by Mr..
Herman Botham.
Holipess CHRISTIAN Association. Front and
Madlso sire Ia. Elder Harry Magee pastor.
SUNDAY school 49, IN Preaching 10 % u
nish by Rcv Anderson Of Camden, \ j,
Experience moeting and pm
The Gilbert Presbyterian Church. 18th and
trenct streets, Itev. q. L. jefferson. pas or.
Prcuchihg 10. 10 q. III. and IN Sunday
school aud lhble Glass }. 20 p. III. Y. +. 5. {. d.
Z y. III. Seats free.
Bethel A. NJ. h. church, Walnut street
above 9th. Rev. N. d. Te nple, pastor. Prea h
Ing 1910 II. IN, by ltuv j PricKett and D. IN.
by ltes A Murray IRON BalIo.
Haven NJ. t. Church 3rd and DUPONT
streets. iiey. }. Il. BunkIey. pastor. Class at
9.uJ H. M. Preaching l0.JJ a. tn.. and ~ u. IN.
Sunday school s.iJ y. M. Prayer meeting 0
p IN. Morning subject, 'Ghidiike." Even
ing. Fools tnat Dpny tue Being OF God"
Elon VI. Il. Church, corner nth aud Franeh
streets j Enn-ls. pastor pro tenn. At 10 30
II N preacnIng nnd { Dp III ny ltev 7 O'Con.
nell d d Sunday school : 30 p III
Asbury u. t. Ghurcn. Cor. Sd and Walnut
streets. ilev. j. II. Howard. pastor. Preacn-
in4 1919 H. la. and 80 p IN, Morning sermon
10 American Mechanics. Lveuing. AN
Abundant commodity for SAFE" Prelude.
That Bar Tender's BALL..
Shiloh Baptist Cnuroh. Rev. d. T. Mcors
psst0f. PreAohing 1880 a. m, by Rev A 4
hurrag Of lvyio@n, Nj. and 40 p IN by bro
james Brooks OF Germantown. Sunday
school IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Mr.. Elmer Doughe herty, of West Grove.
Pa, WHO came TO our city Il few days ago
to visit h!s mother and recuperate from a
severe spell of typhoid lever. is getting
along nicely and hopes to De able to re,
new his business relationship In West
Grove by Monday next.
Mr. Charles Il. Blles. of Lewisville. Pn.,
who mas been attending Goldey's College
and who ATTEMPTED lust week to visit his
home and was turned back or account of
the blocked railroad, started yesterday
Tor the same place, We hope Charlie will
get through this time and will get that
much looked for sleigh ride which he
has been building upon, for SO many
days.
Two isdies were passing. down Eighth
street Thursday afternoon. just as they
pissed your reporter, he overheard one
remara; Yes indeed | would prefer
Puounnnia to Matrimony any tlmeh Ihs
other lady by her looks seemed to say
Me too" II the Iadles oil the presrnt
era are getting such thoughts into their
heads. it certainly lOoks bad Tur the rising
young man and the crop OF banh.Inrs
will be very big.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Charley Dut'on says hs has lost his
heart aud he duhr know who has got It,
lie says he will give twenty-five cents to
the iirsa one who will toll him.
The weather prophet who prophesied
that this would bn u mild winter vast t
sent from Cod, therefore wasn't inspired .
Bob lpgersoll Can take notn OF this CT.
1he weather here has becn about the
coolest for years. The Thermometer was
us low as degrees below zero here on
Wednesday morning last.
Alfred iiauby a brother OF Robert Han
by, one our Legislators. Is lying very low
at his home at Carpenter Station
Miss Annie Lyon nus recovered from
her last spell OF rheumatism and ls abe to
be about.
Miss Lizzie Priest. of Linwood, the
teat her OF our public school. IL we'll lik Ell
by both parents and cnlIren.
lhe people OF this community were
startled when they heard of the death OF
Mrs. Gen. lsauc Wistar, who lived In
Philadelphia In the winter. aud ia Gay.
mont at their summer residence III the
summer. she vas ono oil Tho finest wu.
men That ever came to tins place. and
though wealthy, she never was above
speaking to anyon", and when sno spoke
she always spoke "Ith Pheasant smile.
Sue Will not ba forgotten soon by many OF
our Cilfzsn5.
Humphrey Cole Is already moving some
OF his IarnlnR impleIunnts to the farm
that no has lenteu near BOolhwyn. He
Will make the ilual moving Detwoen now
anu the lrSt oil April.
Isaac LlKen4 has sOld out all HE per
sonal property and Will quit larmIuH. lie
has gone To Newark. Del, to work tor his
blotuerin.aw, who lives Ithere. 1t don't
make any uiIlerence Who he works for,
they VIII get II worker.
MIR. Wn. L. Lodge has freq GENTLY called
to see his afflicted friend. A. ) Ottey. who
Is lnendlng Iust, anu II IL should become
miider weather would take walk out bu
being 30 cold can hardly Keep warm
alongside OF the stove. lie is ts good IS u
good duse oil medicine, for you cant hSlp
lauInlnH at him. TRUE AS STEEL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
WILLIAM II. Till ,


A pleasant pie party was given at the
home of the Misses Minnie and Emf
lhaugh, No. l4O9 Jackson street, ou
Thursday evening, by the Misses Ella
Loper aud Lille Dunham. 1 he evening
was spent in PLAYING games and insLru.
mental music and sin sing. At a late hou r
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where they partook of a plentiful
supply OF pic and milk A. all early hour
In the morning they departed for thsi r
homes, we'll pleased with the evenings
enjoyment.
Among those present were: Misses Ella
Loper, Lille Dunlam. Annie Glantland.
Lula Permar Mary Thomas. Maggie
Dickarson Minnie lbaugh Ida Bris 10 W.
Mamie HItoaens. Mollis Horsey. Annie
Sparkle. and Lula Loper Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dunham. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Loper, MIR. and Mrs John lbauRh.
aud Master Lewis Dunham and
Master Lewis Ibaugn. Msssrs Missouri
Siookey Ernest iIfiscoll Leon Etson
Joseph Cummings Frank Dunham. George
lbaugh, Edward Hendrickson, L Harry
OVerdeer, Charles Grantiaud, Ernest
.Irant'and, Frank Kally Harry Morine.
Claude Booker and Willie Oysrdssr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
AlptL,Gnrrr,. INrenrA,sMpsr.
The Farewell Entertainment to Col. Floyd
Rrpsaied by No. 10 schoni.


Tho parents and friends of the scholars
of No. 10 school were entertained rlgnt
royally yesterday a.Lrruoun for two
hours. H. wis u repetition of the farewell
to Colonel Floyd.
The greatest possible praise Ia deserved
by tho teachers aud scholars, from Miss
Nellie Has5on t. aii5a Sayers. tlIs prlnUi
pal Every number Oh the varied pro.
gram was renuered very ably aud credltu.
bly,.
1he singing wis led by Miss Ella Cur.
lett. who ms u rich cultured voice. Ihu
earnestness of the children was reuarka
ble and the good order maintained would
have done credit to older persuns. AIR,
O'nOunsll. Air. l5aynard, MT. Roberts ana
Prof. Berlin made short addresses mud
congratulated the teachers aud scholars
on the able rendition.
MIR. Baynurd regretted that there was
not pluce as large as The auditorium 50
that the parents ana friends of tho chll.
dien aud tine Taxpayers could have been
Present 10 enjoy the pleasing entertain.
mant lie had ssen lUlG lies, eRrLnu Jake 3
and blIzzarls. but hs never saw 50 much
realistic work in one hour accomplished
as that afternoon. liequests wers exprers
ed that MIR. O'bonneii should nave called
for any addresses but yet no table ID
fully laid until the pickles are placed
there ~ order that thoss VINO Eattake of
the swset things can better appreciate
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

WILKEsBAERR, Pa, Feb. lB.-Trouble
has again broken out at the Wyoming
seminary at Kingston. Last November n
number Of students carried Herbert
Braiinham, a sophomore, out of the
campus in nude condition and gavc him
n drenching under the pump. The next
day Brailnhsin thrnshed several of his
assaiiants. Last Friday night, after steal
lng all of Bra-,ham's clothing, u party
of students broko into several rooms in
the female department, 1t is said the boys
were intoxicated The screams OF the
girls attracted Professor Lake, but when
be attempted to go to their rescue he
found that his room door had been secured
with II rope He burst the door open, but
In the meantime the students had fed to
their rooms. After nasty Investigation
Professor SpraSue expelled the ring
leaders, T. II. Layeock, r.. w. Rymer and
David Reese, aud it is said that moro
students will bu expelled in II day or two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

The hardest thing "Bill" Cook. the West.
nrn outlaw, ever ran against was the
United Statee Court atE Fort Smith. Ark.
Ia It Rentlen an must have felt Just
tri Q sick when he was told vest e-day
that for forty live years he must contins
his depredations to the limits of the peni.
tentlary at Albany. N. Y. Mr. Cook will
now have a chance to become familiar
with the usaEes OF the ei1'ete cast where
his example may have salutary effect on
his Western friends who RIe In the habit
o. settling disputes by shooting people
first and apologiziEg afterward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Judge Dick Clark is as full Of wit US he
Is saturated with wisdom. On one COCA
sion he sentenced client defended by
Colonel Rcub Arnold for 10 years In the
pcnitentiary.
Please, your honor pleaded Colonel
Arnold in his most persuasive tones, that
Is very heavy sentence for man like
that, with all due Difference to the court
Look at him, your honor. He can't live
10 years in his condition.
We'll, Mr.. Arnold, " replied the judge
"in Difference to your wishes the court
will Just make 1t for life, as he can't live
10 years. Gail the next case, Mr.. Clerk"
ATLANTA Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
LILIUOEALANIS TRIAL.
1t Was Proceeding When the Mar
iposa Left Honolulu.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IN A DIARY.

The Ex. Queen wnI Probably bs Convicted,
but It Is believed That She win BE Al
lowed Her Freedom-Nons of the Com
demned Men Executed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The steamer
Mariposa, from Honolulu, arrived ycster-
dny, with news that thero have been no
executions yet. Ex-Queen LiliuokalHni's
trial IL still pending. William France,
charged with conspiracy, was the only
man deported on the Mariposa. On the
Australia leaving Feb. 23, number Of
others will be deported, including Peter
son and Creighton, ex-cabinet officers, and
Wurdenburg, OK postmaster general.
V. V. Ashford and John F, Bowler have
been found guilty of treason.
The government, just prior to tho sail
ing Of the Mariposa, decided to Danish
Carl Widcman, convicted of treason. He
Is q son of Judge Wldcman, one of the ex-
queens commissioners to Washington.
Lilluokalani, who is represented by Paul
Neumann presented a written statement
denying the charges against her, and con-
Guiding. 81 must deny your right to try
me in the manner and by the court which
yon hive called together for this purpose"
The most damaging evidence to be
brought against her will be her personal
diary, which was found in her residence
after her arrest. Whether this Is intro
duoed and made public at her trial de-
pends very much upon the course pursued
by her counsel In defending her case. The
eS-quccn records her thoughts, desires and
Impressions freely in her diary. Among
the entries made during last summer was
one stating: ~ O. Carter called today
and delivered President Cleveland's pres
ent to me" What this present was is not
stated.
Up to the time Of tho return of tho
special commission which went to Wash
iEgton to interview President Cleveland
the ex.queon records herself as fayoring a
waiting policy, confident that the Ameri-
can administration would interfere iii her
behalf. After President Cleveland's an
swer to tho commission she became more
aggressive and began tu listen with grow.
ing favor to those urging an uprising on
the part Of the natives
Rudolph SprpUscs called to see her
often and is represented rs advising her
10 fight it out She did not agree with
him until, during his last stay i'll Homo
lulu, hc Indicated that shd could get
plenty OF money in san Francisco to carry
put IL successful rebellion. lie is also rep
r-Sented as Il willlaE agent of her lady
ship. The last entry in the diary was
made IN Dec. 2s 1874 and closed with
...Signed eleven rumInissionstod These
wero the commissions for tho officers Of
tho new government referred to in tho
testimony of her private secretary. The
documents have been concealed or de
Etroycd and her attorney has endcavored
To prove tlnt they never existed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

'no you never feel tired and literally
worn out, Governor was recently asked
hun. ""5
Several yenrs ago for the first time In
my lie did feel in that condition. was
then u member of the Assembly at Al.
bany. II took tho form of most disagree
ahle nausea, ana. OF course prostfation
which such attacks OCCASION. BY sheer
force of will power | seemed to overcome
the first attack. but tho year following it
again came on with even more violence
than before" ..
What were your SYMPTOMS. Governor
81 felt q sense Of weight AMI fullness in
the lower part of the body. followed ny u
dun throbbing pnin and accompanied
with a sensation OF feverlsh heat or n
chilly shudder"
You must have suffered considerable
But was that allH'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

LAUREL Del, Feb l5. On last Thursday
Charles Otwell and Ira Melvin. merchants
of Laurel. started on IA agunning trip down
the river on their steam launcl. Thursday
night snow storm overlook them at the
mouth OF the NantlGoko and their craft
was soon last in the ice. Fuel gave out.
and the two men were forced to abandon
the boat. The seven miles intervening to
tie nearest house were got over after uin 3
hour terrible fatigue aud suffering. They
returned to their families to Gay, having
been ompelled to walk over 40 milaa of
road i'm pAssable for teams