davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
A LOSS OF $50, 600, 600 II!

Labor. saving Inventions or disooyetie
have otten been Violently opposed on the
ground that they take worklngmen's bread
out OF their mouthe. Although experience
has shown the ia llaoy OF that theory the
feeling, or fear, was natural,
But II is not SO much the lack OF work al
the inability to work that causes poverty
and suffering. LII England and Wales
every workinKman averages ten days Of
sickness every yeAr. with d total loss of
wages for all of Pout $50, 900. 600 per year.
In this country tile loss IL much greater.
In all Countries the prevailing disease is
indigestion and dyspepsia and Its conse-
quences-such as heumatisn-. and other
ailments resulting from Impure blood; q
result OF dyspepsia.
No thorough, tapld and Trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstinate NAL.
ady existed until the Mt. Lebanon On. W
Community OF Shakers placed upon the
market their now famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. it 10 pre-.
pared from rootB and herbs Gu ltlvated
solely by them, Nothing more certain,
safe and palatable can be lmag ined. 1t
expels the Impurities from the body by
means OF the bdwes, kidneys and skin
and im parts vigorand tone to the stomach
upon whose proper action all our
strength. actiyltyand endurance depends
For many years The Suakers have given
earnest attention. to this subject, and
their final success is thankfully admitted
by Tile multltudas WHO have boon cured
by tho Cordial after all other means have
failed.
Their high reputation for skill ms herb.
ailsts for honesty and religious sincerity
guarantees whatever they recommend.
No Invention Can ever take your work
from you II you are able to work. Health
and strength are the vital considerations.
In order to find whether the Shaker Dl.
gestive Cordial is adapted to your case
try small bottle Its elect Is I'm IN edlate.
For sale by nearly all druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
CHOLERA IN THE ORIENT
Japan and North China Fairly
Alive with Germs.
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DEATHS

Notwithstanding the Efforts of the OniciaIs
TO Suppress the News in Regard to the
/, Plague the Truth Has at Last Come
TO Iisht--An Edict from the Emperor
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Notwith-
Japanese officials to suppress the news in
regard to the cholera the truth has at last
como to light concerning the plague.
Japan and North China arc fairly alive
with cholera germs. Siberian officials
have declared Japanese open ports infected,
and from official sources 1t Is learned that
over 1900 people have died In Japan from
the plague since its start in Pescadorcs.
In China the disease has gained firm
foothold.
Advices by the steamer Rio Janeiro re-
port that In Toxic the heat Is terrific and
the disease germs have been nursed by the
climate into virulent life. On the Rio
Janeiro little could be learned concerning
Yokohama, but nevertheless tho plague Is
raging there. In China, at Hio Fow, the
disease is spreading rapidly. Miss Turner
and the child Of DIR. and Mrs. Mcfarland
of the Cha Chai London mission, were
stricken and died. At Nanking much ILL
ness prevails among the foreigners, many
of them having been forced to fee from
the country. The ravagos of cholera in
Japan arc far greater than have been re-
ported. Up to Aug. ps, just before tho
Rio Janeiro sailed, 1883 deaths from the
disease were reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN.
Twenty Thousand People Witness an In
terestinE Race Between the PAGERS.

Twenty Thousand People Witness an In
terestinE Race Between the PAGERS.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1e-John B. Gentry,
the fastest stallion In the world, yesterday
added another to the list Of victories which
brightens his remarkable record by beating
Joe Patchen, his most formidable rival, in
three straight heats at the fair grounds,
No records were wiped out, and the two
pacing kings did not show the speed which
they have proved themselves possessed Of,
but the time was such as only these horses
and one or two others, Robert j. among
them, could have possibly made.
The fastest mile, which was the first
paced, was done in e.051t, and the fastest
quarter In 80, provided no mistake was
made by the official timers, and there
seemed to be an impression among some
of the persons who held watches that this
was the case. This was the final quarter
OF the third and last heat, and McHenry
drove Gentry hard and was close pressed
most Of the way by Vera Capelle, the fast
Wisconsin mare, who was in the race to
make record for herself and to urge tho
others on II they should need II, which
turned out not to be the case
The exhibition was fine one and the
only thing that marred It was Patchens
failure to get started In the last heat, he
losing his feet and being practically out of
the contest as they left the wire Twenty
thousand people saw the race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

The Boothwyn camp meeting opened
yesterday and will continue Tor five daye.
The opening exercises comprised short
addresses. prayer service and short
sermon. Every care has been taken for
the accommo modation of visitors. as well as
those taking part In the camp services.
A nearby house has been rented where
cooking will be done, and the stayers may
sleep. A large double tent will accom-.
modate all. aud 1t has been specially or
ranged with a view to comfort.
Today will he Epworth League day.
when very Interesting program will be
rendered in charge OF Harry U. Davidson.
of Chester.
Friday will bc local preachers day and
talent Is expected from Baltimore, Will
mington, Chester and other places. Snt.
urday will be Christian Endeavor Day, and
glorious time is anticipated.
1t Is the intention to form permanent
camp organization, under the auspices of
Methodist local preachers and exhorters.
ard to hold camp meeting yearly. It 10
altogether likely that the grove will be
purchased and prepared for tho purpose.
In that event road will be made from
Ogden station to the camp grounds.
The main purpose OF the organization
Ia to cultivate and utilize. to greater
extent, the talent OF local preachers, a
useful and, In fact, Indispensable element
In the Methodist Church.
cess there Ia little doubt, aa the good
cause will commend itself to all earnest
Cbristlaua,
Persons visiting the camp will alight ct
Ogden station. Meals will be served at
the restaurant. Supper and breakfast 25
cents. Dinner 35 cents The camp will
hold over next Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

In County Court yesterday aftern DON
q jury found Wm. II. Anderson guilty OF
slesltng knives from Joseph FARRELL and
the court sentenced him to bs whipped
with 90 lashes and to serve 9 months im-
prlsonment
Joseph Nicholas pleaded guilty to lar
ceny and was sentenced to 10 lasheS AID
months' lmprisonmhnt
For stealing roll of cloth from David
Abramson Savilio was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. 1t was Savllle's
first offence. hence tho lonlent sentence.
Austin harrington appeared for Irwin
r. King. and p. q, Churchman for VII.
liam Dougherty. Indicted for running
.'sweap game. The respective attorney q
asked the court to suspend sentence and
that the men 6e placed under bond for
their future good behaviour In accordance
with the recently passed law. The re-
quest Will be considered.
The grand jury worked all the aftor.
noon on the case OF William j. Johnson,
charged with attempting to burn his
house. When they were discharged for
the day they had not arrived at any de.
clsion,
John Dougherty accused of the murder
OF Augustus Erikeou, will como betore
this grand jury. He cannot be tried ut
this term of court, however. Dougherty
is now locked up In the Court House
cells.
In the Superior Court William I. lyman
asked for and wus granted an extension
OF time In making a return OF the divorce
case OF Taylor vs.. Taylor.
Philip q Churchman asked for an inqui.
sition ON the lands and tenements OF The
defendant In the case OF Harris vs. Tyn.
dali. III II is found that the farm will
Yield enough Ia seven years to pay the
debt 1t Will not be sold. II not It will.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
WIZ MoIcot, be senators

The lntest rumor concerning Chancelier
Wolcott Is that he Is not only very like y
to become counsel for the Pennsy lyai !
Railroad in this State but he will become
Senator sooner than some of his oppo.
nents suspect This latest report is to
the elfeet that, as stated by come OF the
newspapers yesterday. the chancellor will
not rosign to become counsel for the big
railroad corporation. but to succeed the
Hon. George Gray as United Slates Sena-
tor. Tho came rumor has 10 that Sen atsr
Gray 10 to become q Supreme Court JUS
lice.
The chancellor was In Philadelphia yes.
terday. Just what his errAnd was no one
seems to know, but some of the local
politicians believe that he went there in
teference to tho business spoken of yea.
reTcay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

Marshal IIannan was the first witness
examine In the Cuban tflals yesterday
afternoon. He told of the arrest at the
Pennsgrove excursion grounds the seizure
OF the arma and ammunition and the
taking of same with the men OF this city.
The evidence given by Captain Nichol-
son was the same as at the preliminary
hearing concerning the movements Of the
tug Taurus.
II. Harry Graham daposed TO charterlIQ
the tug and after he heard OF the trouble
on the trip he went to Gordon Heights
and got aboard the tug and ordered the
men aud goods of. He oonslgned d the
goods at Pennsgrove to PHILADELPHIA,
The superintendent OF the freight de-
partments Of the Charles Warner and
George w. Bush 4 Son lines deposed to
the handling OF the boxes that were dis
covered at Pennsgrove.
Senator Gray 10 keeping the District
Attorney In close quarters. He Is alive to
every question and openly stated that he
did not wish to have the minds of the In.
telligent jury prejudiced by statements
that were not evidence. Judge Cullen
and host OF the leading members of the
bar were present during the session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

Large crowds OF Methodists from all
over tho city continue to attend the evan
gellstlo me etings at Grace Church. Yes
teIday afternoon hev. j. ID. .. llama was
the preacher.
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan was the preacher last
night. His text was 80 Whom Shall We
Go? Tor Thou mast the Words OF Eternal
Llfs." st. John vi, 6s.
The text is part OF the history of the
miraculous feeding OF the multitude. ii q
departure of Jesus from the place of the
miracle and the reassem bling OF the peo.
pie who had followed him. in answer to
the Inquiry as to why the people had fol.
lowed Him the text was spoken, The
preacher said 10 included aquestion and
an assertion, both of which had been
spoken for all who heard 1t and for all
mankind then and now. 1t asserted the
fact OF eternal life and asked the import.
ant question, To whom shall men 20, for
the truth about It, The sermon Was an
earnest, logical appeal for the choosing OF
thlngs good and noble. for lives that
trend Godward and bring men to peace
and good viii on earth and joy In heaven.
The sermon was followed by an exhor.
tation by the Rev. DR.. Hurlburd. In
speaking to the congregation Just before
the close OF the meeting. DR.. Hurlburd
urged every one to invita- their friends to
attend the meetings; to send the word
TINT the doors of the church are open to
every one who would enter. and partlcu-
iu'Ay " euo "ooi y curueuou nen upon the
streets who need and want a place of
refuge in which to res. anti think and
pray.
DR.. Hulburd announced the following
program Tor the all.day meeting on Fri.
day: Service for working and business
men In the chapel of the church from 6
to IN tho morning; preaching in tho
church at 10 O'clock by Rev. A. 4. Scott,
women's meeting In The chapsi at Q O'Clock
in tho afternoon; preaching In the church
at o'clock; children's meeting In the
church at 80 O'Clock In the after noon, to
which all the children of tho public
schools arc Invited. The Rev. +. b. Short
and Rev w. y. Koons will hold the chll.
dren's services; preaching in the evening.
preceded by song service beginning at
7.30 o'clock.
NannIoI., aItx.. ,a.,I.,Ha. rnI xr..4 LII l. A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
DEATH OR BANISHMENT.
Cuban Revolutionists to be Exter-
minated.
v ERY PoRTENToUs ULTIMATUM.

The spanish Premier Declares That I'm NO.
vember the Island VIII be surrounds
By Cruisers, and 1t VIII be Freed of the
Rebels by a Vigorous Campaign.
HAVANA, Sept. 19.-Madrid cable dis
patches Of Sept 10 are published In this
city. They give the official views Of Senior
CAnovas del Castillo, of Madrid, acting for
tie government Of Spain, concerning the
rubellion In this island.
His manifesto is a carefully prepared
document, bearlng internal evidence of
the closest thinking, as we'll as an inti-
mate knowledge of the whole situation. 1t
Clearly is the government program under
which General Martinez Campos will in
itlate his cool weather campaign. Coming
from the highest authority in Spain It's
dircctness means much to all concerned.
The eastern end Of the island will be
freed from all rebels and their adherents
IN will be war to determination or sur.
render against all Cuban rebels mache-
tdros and the like. The military organi
Eation will be full and complete. Il will
b. root andbranch WORK this time; no fool
will be allowed to remain to create future
disturbances Hereafter Cuba will be for
Spain. Spain will enter on the fall cam
paign with only one object in view-the
Immediate and absolute subjugation Of
the island. The portion Of the rebels will
be death or deportation.
Amid the many and very necessary pre-
cautionary measures, one will have an in
slant and appreciable effect on the rebels,
who need arms, ammunition and supplies
EARLY in November when the war vessels
are reinforced by the now gunboats, the
whole Island will be surrounded by two
Lines of war vessels. One line will cruise
iil an inner circle and one in an outer
clrcle-practically huge blocking feet Of
some sixty modern warships. 1t ia believed
that this arrangement will absolutely pre-
clude the landing of any men or supplies
IL will isolate the rebels from all outside
aid and sympathizers.
The government CT Spain realizes the
extent of this islands littoral-nearly 1000
nliles-and the many facilities it offers to
the rebels and their allies for landing stores
and men.
Senior Canovas del Castillo denounces
the men in the field as IA band of bandits,
Up whom belligerent rights will not be ac-
corded" ''That kind of warfare" he says
''is wholly unknown to the Cuban rebels,
whose sole object is robbery, murder and
incendiarism
The manifesto simply confirms what has
been decided upon here in Cuba Il is an
ultimatum Of ominous portent to the
rebels.
Eighteen persons were arrested here yes
tbrday upon the charge of being concerned
ih tho insurgent cause. Among the num-
her arrested was the secretary Of Julio
Sanguilly, who several months ago was
arrested and committed to Moro Castle on
the charge of treason
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

feW hehsOnn why we Are no Succeasfut
1. Because we are reliable.
2. Because our prices are always Rock
Bottom.
8. Because we have the Largest Assert.
ment.
4. Because we refund money In overy
Instance to dissatisfied purcnasers.
D. Because we show the same courteous
treatment to all. whether you desire to
purchase or not.
Infants Tan Button, to s. 15c.
Children's School Shoes, tan, lace, 0 to IL
49c.
Children's School Shoes. pat tip to IL,
SOC.
Misses School Shoes. opera or square.
pat tips. 75c.
Misses Cloth Top Shoeg, lace 75c.
Mieses' Grand Dress Shoes laes. or but
ton, PIC. Opera or Square Toes. Csc.
Ladies' button Shoes. 2% to Z, 75c.
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, Pic. Opera
Square. Patent TIP or Tip same CSC.
Youths School Shoes. IL to Q, 59c.
Boys School Shoes, 211s to 511Ss 75c.
Mems Dress Shoes. lace or congress, 10
styles, Sl.l
Mems Heavy Working Shoes, $50.
Look Tor name aud number. Bloomar's.
All King street, Wilmington, Del, Yellow
Front.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
THE CHINESE RIOTS.


Such Outbreaks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.--The attitude
of the emperor of China In relation to the
recent outbreaks against missionaries Is
shown in an edict recently issued by the
emperor, which Is published in a local
paper.
The emperor says: "Since the opening
Of international commerce with western
countries foreigners have always resided
in the island districts at peace and har-
mony with their native mel ghbors, and we,
in our imperial love for both natives and
foreigners alike, have time and again COM
manded our high provincial authorities to
pay extra heed constantly to protect the
latter from harm.
"Judge Of our extreme Indignation then
upon hearing recently first of the riots In
the capital of Szechuen, where chapels
have been destroyed and burned down by
the rioters, thereby tanning the flames of
destruction far and wide, in SO much that
. number of sub-prefect and sub districts
simultaneously followed in the footsteps
of Cheng- -Tu, and now to receive news
from Fu-Kien, reporting that evil charac-
sers have murdered and wounded a very
large number OF foreigners at Kutien, go
ing so far In their ruthless feroclty as to
murder even women and infants.
with reference to the Szechuen riots a
number of rioters have already been ar
rested, and will undergo trials, but the
chiefs and heads of tho Fu-Kien mnrder-
ers are still at large, and and we COM
manded Pien Pao Chuan and Chin Yu
(Tartar general Of Foo Chow to set to
work without delay at the head of the
military and district officers and speedily
arrest these wicked characters, for none
Bhall be allowed to escape the meshes of
the law.
1--WE would command the various Tar
tar generals, viceroys and governors of the
empire TO impress upon all their subordi-
mates the necessity Of granting thorough
protection to all the chapels, etc., in their
districts. They are also to issue procla-
nations exhorting the people to abstain
from listening to scurrllous tales which
excite unfounded suspiclons In tho breasts
of all. II there be any who shall dare to
raise disturbances In the future they shall
be at once punished with the utmost sever
ity of the law
Little value is attached by foreigners 10
this edict. tits now we'll understood that
the orders OF the emperor of China have
virtually no force outside the walls of
pekin. On several previous occasions
edicts even more foroibly worded have
emanated from the throne, but foreign
property and foreign lives remain as in
secure as ever in the interior Of China.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

READING, Pa, Sept. 19.-Willie Swartz,
aged IL years, was knocked down by a
Penn street trolley car in front of the
Grand Opera House, and fell lengthwise
under IL. He was dragged some distance
before the car could be stopped. The con-
ductor pulled the boy from under the car.
His injuries consisted merely OF abrasions
of the skin. His escape from instant death
Was miraculous
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

Those membsrs OF Eden Lodge No.. "a,
l. o. o. f., who went to Atlantic City on
Tuesday cnme home disgusted over the
W hy they were treated at Charles Mo
Glade's Mansion House at Atlantic and
Pacific Avenues. The lodgemen and their
wives occupied the spa cious dining room
OF the hotel tut the dinner served they
say was mesra Dle Notwithstanding the
e4orbltant price paid. They not only
found good reason to complain OF the
poor food but of the service. some having
I'd walt as long as half an hour before thoy
received their meals. while others had to
leave the place aud search for other quar-.
ters. Hereafter when the members of the
lodge go to the city by the sea they will
give Mr. AcGlode and his mansion house
q wide oerth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 19.-Yesterday fire
broke out on the third floor of the five
story brick building occupied by Eastman,
6ieicher s, Co., on the south side of Wash
ington street between Meridian and Penn
sylyania streets. 1t soon spread to the
four story stone building of the Indiana
National bank, Immediately east. This
building was soon at the mercy of the
flames, which continued to spread, and
soon the entire northwest corner Of the
square was IN ruins. The loss Will reach
Sl,0oO,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

HALIFAX, Sept, 19.-It WINS reported
here that during wedding ceremony near
Meat Cove aflght occurred in which Hugh,
Alexander, John and Allen MeEacheren
and John Donohue were stabbed by John
Burton with large jaokknife. Three of
the wounded men are not expected to live.
Tho place is one Of tho widest on the Cape
Breton coast, where laws are set at def
anec, and 1t Is believed that tho culprit
cannot be taken without the assistance of
military forco,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Sept. 19.-Thomas
Thowley, aged "a years, an inmate of the
soldiers home at Hampton roads, Va,
was found dead beneath railroad bridge
at Conshohooken. Thowley was on a
visit to his son, having arrived yesterday.
He had considerable money with him, but
when found his money was missing.
There were several marks ON his head, and
he is believed to have been robbed and
murdered and his body placed beneath the
bridge on the railroad tracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

The twenty-seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which occurs In the latter part
OF October. will be celebrated by tho
lodges of the State, and committees are
now arranging for the event,
delegation Of from seventy live to
one hundred vlsltinR Mogullions from
philadelphia Will be entertained by VII.
mington conclave. No. ~. A. o. a. NJ. in
Turn Hall. French street above Eighth. on
Saturday evening.
The expected visitors are all prominent
faen In The order. Prominent members OF
tho various local oonciaYes and Of the
A. o. o. W. will take part In tine entertain.
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
YESTERDAt ,


yESTERDAI :, E,s,cDatI GAMES
National League.
A.u.sh,u.x..x, xu..s,,,. x, p.,r !
no ~ oon, ', o.oVN
gh, q. AZ pos.on " inninss' larknesst-
Boston, % baltimore, .. Az Pittspurg-
Pittsburg, o; Chicago, D. At Cleveland
Cleveland, 10; Cincinnati, 8. At Louis
yille-First game: st. Louis. 4: Louisville.
Q. Second game. I,ouisville. o. st I,oujs'
q
E..t.rr r..ur.
A. s,o',. :
Az oPrihgheio r Springfield, D; FroVi1
oence, o.
The PhillIes have new song Goodbye.
Temple Cup goodbye"
Cleveland and Baltimore
Kennatt Square defeated the Media
Cup yesterday. hoth CLUBS put up goou
oa.. 1ho S'oie' j.
Mohlcan.. .......0 l 10