davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
w ash Goods.
Men s Shirts.

I Mems Shirts. Mems laundered percale dress shirts with ? separate collars and cuffs. reg ular price 1.19, special for Saturday 75c
 Mems Half Hose. Mems fiue imported black half hose, silk finished. double soles. regular price 25. special for Saturday 19c Mems Shirts. Mems French flannel. silk stripe. neg hgee dress shirts. regular price %. special for Saturday 19 Boys Underwear. Boys balbriggan and Jersey ribbed underwear. regular price 39e. special for Saturday 25c Boys Shirts. Boys fine unlaundered. neghSee shirts. made of fine serge. regular price soc, special for Saturday 39c
 Bows Suits. Boys wash suits. regular price S9c, special for Saturday 49c
 Bows Waists. Boys fine percale shirt waists, regular price S9c. special for Saturday 25c
 Boys Bathing Trunks. Boys bathing trunks. all sizes. regular price l5c. special for Saturday 9c Ladies neckwear in lawn, percale, cheviOt. chambray. pique and can vas cloths. made in the new shape tecks, regular price D, special for Saturday 15c
 Mems Dress Suit Cases. Regular price %. special for S4tur- day 39S
 Mems | Umbrellas. Mems fine silk serge umbrellas. regu- lar price %, special for Saturday 75
 Kid Gloves. Mems walking gloves. pique seam. superior quality. regular price D. Saturday 9Sc Dents. Perrins'. Founes' driving and walking gloves. at lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Goyernor AtkIu.on GaIn,pr.

ATLANTA, June 21.-The chances now arc for Governor Atkinson's recovery. He has been gaining strength steadily, and his physicians are hopeful that he may re. cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
1ne lII!s funniest.

PArhI4SUN. \. II. .Iuu,, 3I-(iovcrnor N'!i> "f New .Icr>,y is expected to open thr hlE three days turnfcSt of the Atlan- tic division of turner's in this city on Sat. urday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Gas s,ruck T, Ssw yorL s.ats

BATAVIA, N. Y, June 21.-It is report cd hero that drillcrs for gas at Corfu have struck gas in large quantities in the fine sandstone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
The 4th of July for the Boys.

Any boy who will sell one ID of our OolonG or Japan Teas, 25c or 35c, I will give tV packs No l fire crackers.
 Any boy who will sell one lb of our Eng fish Ereekfast Uncolored Gunpowder or ItYnn teas price soc per lb. will give five packs of No fire crackers. I guarantee |! eSe teas the best My object is to shc W the people tbAt they are not obliged to pay f5c and Snc to get a good tea.
 For A few days only will give more value for your money than ever before p ib ETNLDlAtrd sugar and lb O2long CT Japan tea for S1 G0. This tea you can buy lb or 10 lb for 50c h.
 l shsll have a stock of fire crack rs and small fire works which l always sell for about cost. Also fine stock of groceries, fresh and sAltcd meats. Sold cheap for cash.
 N. w. HEATER,
 26 and 29 North Main street N. E Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21

Gents fine calf lace and con gross shoes, plain and cap toes, the latest style cast, for mcrly sold at $2.5O, now S1.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21

Gents fine Russia calf lace shoes, needle and Paris toe, were 8, now l.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
BECKETT'S

New Restaurant and Lunch Cafe. Nos aud
" est 9Th street. open daily from q. m.
iiti = q. M, Oysters By pint quart. or hun
dre1. Delivered te all parts OF the city,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
sundownarn In Australia.

Titled lords, baronets, parsons, lawyers,
captains, architects elerks-all these are
to be met with on the roads. They can be
divided into two broad classes--viz, those
who are looking for work and those who
are seeking to avoid it, The former oon-
sist of fine set Of men Of all ages, ready
and willing to undergo the hardships of q
weary tramp Of hundreds of miles, along
which they push forward hopefully to flnd
the work which Is generally to be had by
those who are willing to search for it.
Their "swag" is generally made up of a
pair of blankets and pair of trousers, a
spare coat, two or three shirts and pairs of
socks, a brush and comb, towel, needle
and thread, eto. For stores they carry
bread or -four, sugar, tea, carbonate Of
soda for making damper, q billy pannikin
and knife and fork. This is fair average
swag, though 1t will often be supplement-
ed by sundry littlo additional luxuries, ao-
cording to the individual idiosyncrasy Of
the owner.-Tcmple Bar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

A Special meeting OF tho stockholders OF
IA THE Equitable Loan Association" Will
he held on Monday evening. October IL at 8
o'clock. for the purpose OF voting on The
question OF the adylsRDility of consolidatin
with "1lte Guardian Savings and Loan Asso-
c.ation." All members are requested 10 be
present. By order Of the Directors.
EDWARD A RiHk. PREF.
Attest; VIM. II. Hawkins sec.
sl4i-b- o
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
RAlosp sy PIRATES
The Passengers Of . shirwreched steamsr
Robbed Of Their uarenee.


Robbed Of Their baggage.
MONTREAL, Sept 8o.-The stories told
by the shipwrecked crew Of the steamship
Maripcsa, who were brought up from the
Strait Of Belle Isle by the steamship
Austrian, reads more like the tales OF
piracy OF q century ago than OF apresent
day incident.
A binding snow storm was raging
when the big Dominion liner struck on
tho jagged rocks Of Point Amour at 9
O'Clock on the morning of Thursday, Sept
". The saloon passengers were landed on
the rocks as soon as practicable, along with
their baggage. The steamer had been
aground but few hourT before band of
Belle Isle pirates made their appearance.
They first paid their attention to the bag.
gage OF the saloon passengers, which they
forcibly seized and carried some distance
inland.
ii, NJ. S. Buzzard, of tho New Found
land patrol scrvice, however, fortunately
happened along and when acquainted
with the situation party Of blue jackets
fnlly armed, were landed and started in
pursuit. The pirates were taken unawares
enjoying themselves around Q campfire
One swarthy fellow had donned the uni
form OF Captain Cnsgrain, Of the Royal
engineers, young Canadian returning to
reJoin his regiment. All the effects Of the
passengers were recovered and the pirates
warned away, The Mariposa will be a
total loss, but most OF the live stock and
considerable Of her other cargo will be
snyed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
on the Increass Of survivor.

Among the ouriosities of the United
States census Ia the fact that the number
Of veterans drawing pensions ON account
of service In the Federal armies during the
civil war, instead Of decreasing from year
TO year, seems rather 10 increase Those
familiar with military statistics will not,
however, be surprised at this. Take, for
example, the Thousand" who accom-
panied Garibaldi to Marsala. To speak
with absolute accuracy, this heroic band
consisted Of 1,061 souls, including two gal
liant Frenchmen. They fought with utter
recklessness and suffered terribly from
lack Of food and shelter. Nevertheless 1t
is computed that tho survivors Of the
Thousand" in Italy now numbers fully
1000 men, and to those should be added
at least 10, 900 more who are at present
either In the United States or in the Ar
gentine Republic.
do not know precisely how many sur
viyors of the six hundred of Balaklaya
there are now In Great Britain, but there
is not town of any size in the United
States that does not boast of at least one of
these gallant men, and we may safely as
sumo that there are fully 1000 survivors
of the six hundred in the United States
alone, without counting those In Canada
and the other oolonies.-W. L. Alden In
Idler.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Senator Quay favors holding the next
national Republican convention at Pitts.
burg.
The condition of the czarowitz of Russia
is steadily growing worse, and prayers are
being said for him daily In the churches.
In trolley car collision at Ridley, Pa,
five passengers were seriously injured, j.
+. Baker, of Chester, having a leg broken.
The prospects are that the trouble be-
tween Bannoek Indians and Jackson's 3
Hole settlers will be settled satisfactorily
to all concerned.
The Chamberlain colliery, Pottsyille
Pa, after several weeks of idleness, will
resume tomorrow, giving employment to
over 400 hands.
Lord Dunraven left Newport for Eng
land on the steam yacht Valhalia, as the
guest of her owner, ]. t, Laycock. His
daghters will return on the steamer Teu-
tonic
At the mass meeting OF Cuban sympa-
thizers in Chicago tonight letters from
seventeen governors will be read advocat-
ing recognition Of the revolutionists as
belligerents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
CALIFORNIA YELLows. !
Some Reasons why Caiffornia Should N
Called ths aGeIden statels

Bome Reasons Why California Should n
Called the aGsldsn state.-
California might be called the Golden
State as much because Of the gold Of Its
flowers as that Of Its mines. No one will
dispute its claim to this title who has seen
its roadside gay with orange hped poppies,
Its meadows radinnt with yellow daisies
and wild mustard, and Its hillsides glow
ing with masses of yellow bloom.
While nature here supplied the richest
soil and the rarest climate on earth, she
withheld sufficient rainfall, 60 that the
California valleys lay, until 80 years ago.
parched and arid during six mouths Of tho
year. A singular instance of the hnenoss
Of the line between poverty and riches be-
fore irrigation reclaimed this country was
found in the massacre Of horses In 1869
and 1870.
There was In the state about that time
an enormous number Of bronchos This
fine species Of horse has hardly an equal
for grace, speed and endurance, and thou
sands then ran wild over the country.
They lived on alfalfa, q kind Of grass
which there grows abundantly. When the
crop dried up in the drought succeeding
the rainy season. the horses were not worth
the cost Of their living. Their owners
shot them by hundreds.
One clear sighted man saw golden op-
portunity In the situation. Ho sold his
ranch and bought 5000 horses at % each.
A condition of the sale was that he should
take them out of the state within week.
He started with them for Denver, and
for six months brayed the perils of jour
ney over mountain and desert and
through country peopled by Indians
whom he had alternately to fight and ca
jole. Arrived at last, the best horses in the
string" brought $780, the poorest about
SEQ. At the end Of seven weeks the i'm
promptu horse dealer went back to Cali
fornia with Q fortune.-New York Dis
patch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
4 nr.tp 81 r.ur rhro.,.

Did you know thas the throat has ).
brain OF It's ownf suppose few people ais
aware Of Il, but it's fact. There 10 .
small eangiion which exerciaes direct CON
troll Of the muscles Of the throat and acts
~ its brain. OF course, II Is subservient
to the genuine brain, but, at the same
time, does a good deal Of Independents
thinking for itself. II Is very timid and
suspicious of any strange objects that come
near tho throat.
For this reason II Is very difficult for o
physician to operate on the throat. Before
anything can BIO done in this direction II ie
necessary for the operator to gain the conf
dcnoe Of the little brain that dominates 1t.
1t frequently takes wooks before this CON-
ddenoe can be secured, and until 1t is Sc
cured IL is impossible to perform any oper-
alton.
Woo 10 tho man who attempts rough
treatment TO the throat before gaining the
little brains coniidencei His operations
will be resented with violent paroxysins,
FIRST of the throat. then Of tho diaphragm,
and, II the operator still persists, tho pa
tient will be thrown into cnnvulsions.
Still more curious Is the fact that this lit
tls brain has memory, nnd n once fright.
ened in this way IL is almost impossible to
ever gain Its confidence, no matter how
gentle the operator may be.-Pearson's
Weekly,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
VIII Contest his Mothers VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s0.-It is stated
that Jesse Potter, the son of Mrs. Charles
Lux, will attempt to secure the "a 900, 600
estate left by his mother. When the widow
of the cattle king died her estate consisted
almost entirely Of a one-quarter interest in
the cattle firm of Miller Sc Lux. She left
e1oo, 900 to her son and a number of smaller
bequests to relatives and charities. The
remainder, amounting to over SO, ,000, 900,
was left In trust, the income to be paid
Jesse Potter during his life When Potter
dies the estate Is to be divided between his
son and two of Mrs. Lllx's sisters. A clause
In the will provides that In case any lega-
tee contests the will he shall forfeit his
1eparv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

DUDLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Willbe offered nt public sale on the prem
ises. 10Th mo, 10TH lS96 at 2 O'Clock p. M.
the farm OF the undersgn ed. situated near
dreenbank Station. Chrlstlana Hundted.
Del. containing III acres more or less. about
seven OF which are woodland aud stono
quarry. The improvements consist or a
stone house. stone barn. with large shed at-
tached. granary. and other outbuildinas. Or
chard. &C., together with two tenomunf
houses one single. the other double. Stuok
supplied with water in barnyard by hydrsui-
ic ram. Conditions at sale.
AMMO. FLINN,
THOMAS w. FLINS,
ISAAC ]. FLlNN.
l.. W. stidham & Son. Auc. s2J-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

DU BLIC SALE-win be sold at public saIe
4 at the late residence OF David Campbell,
deceased. about one milo east of Tale .vlffe
Delaware, on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
n. M. wicr. FInh and Ring street..

Is th place. 10 you go thercs ] know you
o. Every body Htes iLero You would
mink by the crowds OF people you always
tte there that every body In hi.miprIou
buys at Wtsr's One lady said. go thcIe M
much 10 see the crowd as do 10 buy, and
another thing why GO there Is eau always
yet what want. We have more new thiupa
,hls week New marrow fat beans. new pea
beans Never had nicer new wheatlet, we
soid a lot of this last winter. Ips good try
4. 100 package. new PettiJohn breakfast
iood These are this years putting up.
AhAt kind of cocoa do you user Did you
evtr try Croft and Aliens i0c quarter pound
hoxf There is no better cocoon In the market
lave you tried the spoon baking powder2
sc,i get spoon with every box its good pow
der DO you know We sell cut loaf sugar &c
ponndf Do You know we seily match.
es. tue best match made? SOLID bbck scrub
brushes %. this is good brush and it's ehean
Come and see our rice See the rice we sell
for ec. sec the rice We sell for So : see our
head rice. the like of you can't get Ia this
city Come and soc what we have got. Come
in and walk AROUND. IL wont cost you any-
lsfna, and see IL you can't do better with ia
s4au any other place knew you eau and
t3X Will knQw. TOO whom you buy st r. ii. !.
HAnhs7sFfkfh ana ktnz ass-Azss s2lsee
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
Suing for Her Husband,s Body.

NEW YORK, Sept. sO.-George Baugh
died on Thursday last, and his body lies at
the residence of his uncle, John Harkips,
on West Thirty-seventh street Yesterday
Mrs. jane Baugh, his common law wife.
was denied permission to view Baugh's
body. Mrs. Baugh claims that on Friday
last she was violently assaulted at her fat
by the sister of the dead man. On Satur-
day last Miss Baugh was served with an
injunction restraining her from disposing
Of the remains Mrs. Baugh has brought
suit to recover $1,000 damages for the de-
teption of the body and for the assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
watch -wa. . stem v,pd,r.

tough fish story is related which may
or may not be true, and as 1t relates to an
Albanian we print It. The story goes that
one spring, while party of Atiantans
were fishing at the dead lakes, In Florida,
well known Atlanta lawyer lost his gold
watch from the boat In which he was sit
ting, The next spring he made another
visit to the lakes and during the first days
sport caught an eight pound trout His
astonishment could be imagined whom
he found his watch lodged in the mouth of
the trout. The watch was running and
the time correct. 1t being q stemwinder,
the supposition is that in masticating his
food the fish wound up the watch daily
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

At II O'Clock. noon.
The following personal property;
borses 10 head OF miich cows, 1 yrartinw
bull brood sows9 shoats 10 pnifs OF chicA-
ems. turkeys Minneapolis binder, Biad1sy
moving mRchine. Superior grain and plics-
phate drill. piows. harrows, horse rake. 1&-
horse farm wagon. dearborn. grain fan, crrf
hay TO rk, corn marker, hoes. shovela furks.
single and double harness ITO bushels OF
wheat. 400 bushels of Data lot OF corn by tlse
acre. 200 bushels OF potatoes. hay and straw
by the ton. lot OF household aud dairy fz-
tures and numerous small articles.
Alsn. will be offered on the premises, nt .
O'Clock ON the same day. the real estate or
Tue late David Campbell. deceased ,consistInx
OF e3 acres OF land. knewn as the DouxherEy
barn. and other buildings thereon erected
and the Home Farm Of s5 acree with large
stone mansion. and other necessary otlf-
buildings. REBECCA CAMPBELL,
AMOS CAMPBELL
hdmrs OF David Campbell deceased.
w. j. Lnnk x Son. Auc s13-e-o-d.f1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
lieutenant Peary s,,ll :, Ha,,s.x.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 80-In spite of
the published fact that Lieutenant Peary,
the famous Arctic explorer, who arrived
here from st. Johns, N. r., on Saturday
left for Boston Immediately afterwards,
he Is still here. 1t has developed that
Lieutenant Peary played a sharp trick on
the newspaper men by having it announced
on his arrival that he would leave for Bos-
ton with his party ut once. Several mem
bers Of the party did leave for Yarmouth,
and all the evening papers announced
that Lieutenant Peary and his wife had
gone. Lieutenant Peary appears anxious
to avoid publicity, and it is not known
when he will leave Halifax.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
SPECIAL MENTION.
CnppinRand Ieecning. t9J E. seeondss
". 4. Davis. Jeweier. . 70. and 3


Cnppipgand ieecnins. igJ E. Secondly
NJ. r. Davis. Jewsier. Q II. and 81
Cupping &ieeotina Parkor.fos Maiisou
American Laundry. %, West Front 81
For iirst-claas dyeing and securing go
TO the Delaware Dye Works. slJ King
street.
DR.. ]. Il. Smith has removed ON yIo
Madison street. to N. W. corner Seventh
and Adams. Telephone 491.
Simns' Liver P1ll5 quick In clrlu,
headache. splendid liver s.lmulant; bsst
ever made; thousands say so. toa King
street
DIR. 6lmms' Cholera Syrup, the great
and certain cure for acute and chronic
diarrheu. cholera morbus. cholera tnfan.
tum and summer diseases Of babies and
children. COG King street.
DR.. Slmms' White Puimonio Balsam, the
poeltive cure In sore throat and lung dis.
eases coughs. hoarseness. Group. blood
splitting. dc. Sod by regular drugglsts
only and ct COG King street at 90 oants aud
NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

II lME-Rampo. knlckerbocker.
IL WriRhtsville. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON
-. QnRa No wess Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
HIS LITTLE SCHEME.
Hew He Proposed to Get Even with His
Enemy,

Hew He Proposed to Get Even with His
Enemy.
He stopped the big blue coated officer on
Woodward avenue. "Sayp' he exclaimed,
II want you to arrest man up here for
me. Can you do itf'
you'll have to have q warrant first.
What did he dop'
What did he dor He threw me out
simply because I asked him to subscribe
for
"The best book in its line that was ever
written," the officer hastily broke In.
"Why, yes. How did you knowf" he
asked the wielder of the club.
The officer smiled knowing smile and
said:
"But you can't get a warrant for that.
There's an unwritten law In this town
that permits q man to throw out book
agent"
Tho little man looked down hearted
minute, and then suddenly Frightening up
eagerly seized the officer arm and remark
ed:
"The law can't touch me, can it, If
work a nice little scheme have In mind2"
Depends on the scheme"
"Well, you see, have a friend who's
quite o sorapper. Now, III take him In
tow and give him a good insight into the
business, and after two or three weeks I'll
send him around to his place, and won't
say word TO him about how mean the
man is who lives there. II the man pitches
on to him-well, well, you Just want to
be around to sec that my friend doesn't
hurt him too much. The law couldn't
touch me, could itf' he inquired anxious
ly.
The guardian of the peace assured him
fhQt fhnu0ht ha Oafa nd aft tar
thanking the officer profusely he disap-
peared down the street, again ready to
take up tho burden of nfe.-Detroit Free
Press
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
The Convict coInsr.s Aeoompiice..

. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8o.-Henry A. Pat
ton was brought TO this city yesterday
afternoon in custody of federal official
and placed in jail under commitments of
Commissioner Harris, of New Albany, for
passing counterfeit money, and in default
OF $2 900 bail. Patton is brother Of the
president Of the Patton Hollow Ware COM
pany, and was foreman Of the company's
plant at the southern prison. He was ap-
pretended in the act of buying spurious
coin from convict and confessed to hay-
ing been circulating the bad money for
about six months. John Lynch, formerly
o guard at the prison, has also been ar
rested as an accessory.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30

M HUSIc--AirS ]. j. Mcni.t. Eighteenth
fNl sfroe,. Highlands. teacher of vocal and
Instrumental music. Vocal CLASSES wall re-
open first week In October. sg-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-30
WHAT is VIAVI7
Extract of Editorial In Ladies HeaI.h Jour.
nal. Newark. Ohio.

Extract of Editorial In Ladies Health Jour.
nal. Newark. Ohio.
At last Science has been gracious and given
us a cure for diseases peculiar TO women.
searched carefully and most earnestly asked
her with comparatively no success; but no
success but today we can hear the heart beats
OF progress that come as Oh the wings OF
heaven. No longer mead women suuer
asoniss IN % secret. With With nc, no hepe 9r relief:
treatment for tho7e diseases which pecul lar
ly afiict her, aud Immediately she VIII feel
the sunshine OF health In her veins and smell
the : roseso of a new hope in the ar. This is tile
most simple OF all methods aud the noat
After watching its effects most carefully
Tor year we know it Is most marvellous In
is curative properties. lt is local remedy.
IL acts on the uterus removing all tho impu-
rites OF disease. healing the diseased surface
sire ng iheninp weakened muscles and tissues
entire organ. In short. IL not only removes
all disease. from the iterus but ali trace OF
ditioD,t hanging tho ale languld i'm val IA 10
strong. brisht-cyed woman.
.assn w he cures ire ,, ~ oeinE an absorbent,
sorption are stronger than any other organ
In the female physiological struoture. and In
permeated with it.
"Viayi' is dissolved readily by the heat of
distributed to every part OF the body by the
circulation OF the blood. lf we are meas
urably correct in our ideas OF cure. science
than "Yiavi. " nor one more severely needed.
There are many advantages to be AIMED
for this treatment. among which we first
place the fact that its adoption renders tile
patient FREQ from the necessity Of personal
examination and she Is able to treat herself
with very little instruction. Then the fact
that II not only relieves but cures, places 1t
in the front rank OF modern scientific dis
coveries. Skepticism which is the bane of
the human race. may cause some ladies to be
a little slow In adopting this method when
their attention Is flret called to it; but tho
work that it does Is so beautifully perfect
that skept ioism In regard to Its merits is al-
ways short lived. 1t never fails 10 work Its
way. stan ding on Its merits wherever 1t IL
known,
Lndies a 0 cordially invited to call at the
Siavi conpany's office SS5 Market street.
Advice and health books given free. Mrs. II.
=. Bachelder. t21-St-