davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

NRw YORK, Feb. l6.-Princess Pauline,
who arrived in New York ON Dec. ~ last,
aud who siuce that time had been the
object of great interest to thousands in
this city, died yesterday of bronchitis.
Princess Pauline was born in Holland in
1876, and during the past nine years had
been seen and fondlcd by nearly all the
kings and queens of Europe She was
brought to this country lrndera two years
contract by Manager +. Il. Proctor. Tho
princess was exactly seventeen inches
high and weighed but eight and half
pounds. The remains will be taken to
Holland for burial
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

The meeting OF the W @. 7. L.. yester.
day afternoon was an inter estlng one.
Mrs. Lafayette Marks. Mrs. Robert Mat.
iack und Mrs. Kent were apDoln, ed u
committee TO draw up an ordinunoa tor
the better protection fol young girls from
the vices which exist In Wilmington They
will present tile ordinance to Council and
urge ia passage, The soup house work
at Decatur aud ButtonwoUd streets was
reported H. encouraging. Mrs Edhoin OF
Chicago will pronablv dellver an address
In tLe Opera HOUSE nest SUNDAY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

hands, and therefore, began using reno.
dy OF which had heurd great deal. 1t
benetl ed meat once. and / continued it's
uso until | am completely restored to
health and kept In good physical con-
ditlon and all through the use OF Warn.
| er's Safe Cure"
Your experience. Governor, is certain
| ly amost important and alu bio one"
Yes. indeed, and | am sttlstisd that
for physical ailments. and especially
those Incident to declining years, there
Is nothing equal 10 Warmers Safe Cure.
and certainly am a & od living example
OF what IL oan do"
All who know Governor Alvord need
not be told that hts sta eIneGts ara relt-
able aud his experience valun5is. As such
they aie given herewith for the benefit
OF tho-e mon or wome who may lie sur.
rering aud who desire health and long
life. ..-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
DAN DoHL's VALENTINO.
A Doubtful (L)oDz

Doubtful G)oDE
Fry tna Inspector what lnspects,
I'm bkg man In the town.
nepect the buildings. ohimneys, walls.
And order bad ones down.
We're you my brother this I'd do; .-.
treat all men alike.
III condemn the bad work to the ground,
~ For the laws sayn this Ia right.
MORAL
SO build your houses D nmb and true,
BE sure you have them strong,
Or I'll condemn them right on slRut,
Al soon as 1 como along
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
H0N.TH0MAS GAL Word

Hon. Thomas q. Alvord. ex.Speaker OF
the New York Assembly. ex-Lleutenant.
Governor First Vice. president of Consti-
tutional Convention and a member OF the
former Constitutional Convention Is u
man universally known and respected.
Although Ex-Governor Alvord ia nearly
ninety years Of age. he is still halo ana
hearty. and. as was tested In the Constitu.
tlonal Convention last summer. in 20 per.
feet mental condition as is that grand old
mun, Mr.. Gladslone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

'At times the fever seemed to estabtixil
Itself and thon all the symptoms of a gen.
eral reaction would come on. l suffered
from general weakness and an effort to
move my limbs or body was attended
with feeling of weariness and exhaus-
tion. In fact my whole organism seem
cd to be giving out. was unable to OBJ
tain relief except by lying flat upon my
back. anu sven this reliet was only temp
orary."
But how comes 1t that you are now In
such good healthY"
Listen. and l will tell you. / deter.
mine to take my case Into my own
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

KENT, o., Feb. l6. AT Randolph, Port
age county, Susie Wise, aged IA, acct
dentally discharged shotgun while TAX
ing it down from the wall. The load
struck her sister Mary, aged Is, wounding
her so badly that shp cannot live. The
shot tore out both eyes of the victim and
left a gaping hole in the skull Susie Is
erazed with 1rief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Monroe Whaien. OF Birmingham, Ala,
writes: Il purchased SIX boxes of your
Japanese Pie Cure from MIR. Amzi
Go ideu. aud it has entirely cared me oil IL
case OF piles OF - years standing; will
advise my friends to lisa it."
n Is. DanfurLn, I'd nud Market Sta., and
MlIler's Drug stors. ~! Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
The sNOWsToRM.

Tho grrTr soft downy snowstorm like cloak
Descends to wrap the lean world head and
feet
1t gives the dead another winding sheet.
1t buries all the roofs until the smoke
Seems like soul that from its clay has broke
1t broods moonlike upon the autumn wheat
And visits all the trees In their retreat
To hood aud mantle that poor shiv ring folk.
With wintry bloom it fills the harshest grooves
In jagged pine stump fences. Every sound
II hu3hes to tho footsteps Of IL nun
Sweet charity. that briehtens where it moves,
Inducing darkest bits Of churlsh ground
To give II radiant answer to the sun
-Ethelvyn Whoterald in Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

For New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land fair, except local SHOWS on the coast;
northwest to west winds. For District OF
Columbia and eastern Pennsylvania, fair;
northwest winds. The temperature has
fisen in the northwest and has remained
hearty stationary elsewhere. A second
storm appears to be developing to the
north of Montana.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6,--Mr, James Hodges,
ak mayor Of Baltimore, died last night at
his home here. Mr.. Hodges had filled many
places of honor and trust, both national
and state, and was in business in this city
since tho founding Of the firm of Hodges
Brothers in 1916 He was born in Kent
county, Md, Aug. II, ls29 Mr.. Hodges
cpnncction with public affairs dated back
20 Know Nothing times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Shloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure, Is III great damanl. Poek-
ct slze contains twenty-five doses only
.5c. Children love 1t. Sold by all
druggists.
Spiduy n B. Dlnfortb Druggist $. L.
Cor. aud and Market .treeta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Several children who wuo playing in the
house OF John J. Hhuley. at Front and
Monroe strs-ts yesterday afternoon caus-
ed lire which WAS sxttnguished by sev.r.
al buckets OF water butore ally damage
had been done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Tho ladies of tho NJ. L. church at Nav.
port will hold a Daz ,nr and festival in the
Red Mems Hal, On Friday and StturIay.
ths 18th ami 18th nat, for tha benefit OF
the church. Iners will ba both usefu and
fauty articles for sale Come uud spend
pleasant evening with us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
NnIIcr.

All members of Brandywine Lodge. No
1905. q. u. o. of u H., are rcqu-stsd to
neet at Friendship Hall saturday evening,
teb. 10Th. by order of
ALEX. GUY. N q.
WILLIAM II. TIL, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

The Wilmington city aud Block Direo-
tory Tor 1895 will b1 pubilFnsd by 81. A.
Costa. at tns n5unl tiue IN May.
Yours traly, VI. A. CosrA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

nr. SInms Wune FuiiuJn,o l}alslm Is
the medicine Tor sore thruiL, coughs and
all lung diseases: always reliabIu; IA direct
throat aud lung medicine. 6Jd King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Visit the bIg Church bazaar to. night at
the Auditorium. Auml-si 10 uouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
Low Prices.

Wales Goodyear brand, lst
quality Mems Wool,iined, Short
Boots, sizes 6 to II, S2.70.
Mems Wool.hned Buckle
Arctics, sizes 6 to II, Sl.3O
Mems Heavy Imitation San.
dals, sizes e to u, 60 cents.
Ladies Imitation Sandals and
Gro. Heel aud Springfield,
sizes % to s, Zoe.
Misses Imitation Sandals and
Gro. Heel and Springfield.
sizes IL to 2, 80 cts.
Connecticut Brand, I'd quail.
ty.
Mems wool lined short boots,
sizes q to II, 1925.
Mems wool lined buckle arc
tic, sizes 6 to Il, $1.l5.
Mems Imitation Sandals,
sizes e to II, 90 cts
A complete line in both quail.
ties. at reduced prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Especial to The Herald.l

LANDER, Wyo., July 19.-Mr. Leisburg,
who has just come in from the Shoshone
agency. says that Captain Wilson, act
ing Indian agent, has just completed a
roundup and finds that he is short two
hundred young bucks. It was reported
at the agency that the Indian police will
be sent TO Jackson's Hole to bring back
the young warriors, who are supposed
TO be in that country.
News from the seat of the Indian
trouble is most difficult to obtain. Sew
eral persons have crossed the mountains
i'll the last few days, but none have
come this way Indians in parties of two
and three. loaded down with ammuni-
ton, are going toward Union Pass, also
around the south spur of the Wind
River range. These are mostly Sho-
shones who are married into the Ban
mock tribe.
Signal fires were lighted last night
north of North Fork on Wind River
range, and they are burning again to-
night.
Company B, Wyoming National Guard,
is thoroughly armed and equipped and
are ready to move into the Jackson's
Hole country at moments notice from
the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
HUNG By A THREAD.
HOW sEyENTY-gIyE HUMAN LIVES
WE'RE SAVED.
Engineer Throws the Throttle Wide
Open and Makes "a Safe Run
Through the Flames of a Burn
ing TrestIe.

UTICA, N Y, July 1s.-The passen-
gers on the Montreal Express on the
Adirondack & St Louis railroad, due
last evening at Utica. had q, thrilling
experience. As the train rounded a
curve on a heavy down grade seN en-
miles above the Fulton chain OF lakes,
where President Harrison is spending
the summer, Engineer William Eras-
sci, of Utica, saw, SEQ feet il front of
him, a trestle 4 quarter of a NILE long
enveloped in flames. The flames were
shooting twenty feet above the track.
1t was impossible TO stop the train be-
fore the trestle was reached. With
lightning-like decision, the enginee,
threw the throttle wide open. The
train rushed swaying through the
flames and stopped safe on the ether
side Before it came to a sSandstill.
the burning trestle fell n a heap of
ruins on the rocks fifty feet below
There were IS passengers on the
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
CAUSE OF IT.
Good Reason For the Dock Labor
ers' Strike at Colon.

Good Reason For the Dock Labor
ers' Strike at Colon.
NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to
the World from Colon says: The
cause of the strike of the employees
of the Pacific Mail and Royal Mail dock
laborers is similar to that of the
Panama railway hands. The men de-
mand % cents more pay on the ground
that the purchasing power of Coiom-
bian silver has recently decreased.
They say the common necessities CT life
have gone up so and 30 per cent. The
oil 10 light their houses with has gone
up 100 per cent. Public feeling faVOrs
the strikers. Three steamers, the FL
nance, of the Panama line; the Colon
bia, of the Pacific Mail, and the Med
way, of the Royal Mail, are here. If
any attempt be made to get hands
from Panama it will lead to grave 1e-
suits.
The Royal Mail agent pays the strik-
ers their prices-S2 d day-sO as to get
cargo is in railway cars and must be
handled by railroad labor before pass
ing to the Royal Mail. The railroad
company refuses to concede to the
strikers demands. The Midway, there
fore. will leave for England without
the through cargo from Pacific ports.
Some native strikers began work on
the Finance, but after working three
hours 200 foreign strikers, armed with
sticks, assembled around them and by
threats compelled them to stop.
The military and police were called
out and dispersed the strikers. The
railway and Royal Mail premises are
guarded by armed police and the
military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
WOULD DO HARM.
SOVEREIGN'S SCHEME DISCUSSED
AT THE CAPITAL.
The People and Not the Banks
Would Be the Sufferers-Curren-
cy Would Be Contracted SILL
100000.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-At the treas
ury department it was said the plan of
Mr.. Sovereign for the Knights of Labor
boycotting national bank notes. if car
ried out would prove more harmful than
beneficial to the labor interests of the
country as it would contract the cur
rency to the extent of S211 900, 900 without
injuring national banks.
1T would not hurt the banks at ALL
said Mr.. O. P. Tucker, deputy control
Ter of the currency. IF the people should
refuse 10 receive their notes, the banks
would simply present them to the United
States treasury for redemption and re-
ceive legal tender notes which they
would continue to use in their business.
There are only S2l1, GOO of national
bank notes in circulation. while there are
$3.50, 100000 of other kinds of money out
Standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 10
The sloop Restless is reported lost off
Santa Cruz island with sixteen per-
sons on board. Last Monday party
of young people left port for pleasure
trip to the islands on the Restless. The
sloop started in the morning and made
very slow progress as long as in sight,
being plainly visible at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. A brisk breeze was blow
ing, and it is not known whether any
thing was the matter with the sloop
at that time. The party was expected
back two days ago and last night
friends of the party commenced get
ting uneasy about her return. This
morning Fred Forebush, port inspec-
tor. whose son is on board the sloop.
and Mr.. Pratt started a search party.
This evening the parents of the persons
or board the Restless are at the wharf
anXiously watching for the return of
the searchers, but no news coming
compelled them to return home disap-
pointed. The searching party was eX-
pected back this evening if the Restless
was found. but at $50 p. m. there was
not sign of either boat. The latest re-
ports from down the coast stated the
Restless is wrecked.
The names of the party who left on
the Restless are:
Messrs. Duncan, McDuffy, Hamilton,
F. Lamb, Flint, Forebush, and the
Misses Metcalf, Harmon, Smell, G..
Diehl, M. Johnson, Sawyer, Mrs. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Porteus and
George Sanders, an Ann Arbor law
student. All the parties were from
Santa Barbara. The sloop is in charge
of Captain Burtis, assisted by Frank
Cook.
At 10 o'clock no further particulars
of the reported wreck had been re-
ceiVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
THE RING

MONTREAL, Que. July 19.-Great
interest was manifested in the bahFe
between Steve O'Donnell, Corbett's
sparring partner and Billy Woods, O
Denver, in the Crystal Pink tonight
The big auditorium was crowded
Both O'Donnell and Woods were ar
rested during the afternoon at tn
instance of the citizens league. bu-
were bailed out by friends. No at
tempt was made to stop the fight
however, and both men were in goo6
trim when they stepped into the ring
ODonnell was attended by Billy De
laney, Corbett's trainer. while jim
Duane. local man, looked after
Woods. Both men spared gently in
the first round and up to the fifth it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
THE DIAMOND.

CLEVELAND, July 19-Score: Cleve-
land, 6; base hits, Il; errors, l. Brook
lyn, 4; base hits, "a; errors, 3.
Batteries-Wilson and INNER; Dauh
PITTsBURG. Pa. July 19.-score:
Pittsburg. 8: base hits, Z; errors. ). Phila-
delphia, I; base hits, 10; errors. >.
Batteries-GardneS and Merritt; Tay-
lor and Clements.
Second game-Pittsburg. 5; base hits,
II; errors, 3. Philadelphia, 8; base hits,
Batteries-Hart. Foreman and Sugden;
Carsey and Clements.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Score: Cincin-
natl, l; base hits. Z; errors, 8. Baltimore,
>: base hits, Z; errors none.
Batteries-Foreman and Vaughn; Hem
louisville, Ky. July 1s-Score:
louisville, 8; base hits, II; errors. ).
New York, 10; base hits, Il; errors, ,.
Batteries-AIcDerInott and Warner;
Clarke and Farrell
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Score: st. Louis,
Is; base hits, is; errors, l. Washington,
4; base hits. y; errors. g.
Batteries-Staley and Miller; Boyd,
Stockdale and NcGuire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
FORT FOR ALASKA.
PROBABILITY OF ONE BEING ES-
TABLISHED THERE.
General SchcficId Made an Inspcc-
ton, aud Has Forwarded His
Views to the Secretary of War.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-While
General Schofield was in this city on
his tour of inspection of the garrisons
and Notifications of the army, he re-
ceived from President Cleveland tele-
graphic instructions to proceed to
Alaska and inspect that coast and
select, If practicable, site for mill
tary garrison there.
The commanding general has COM
pleted this duty, ana on his return to
Seattle prepared ana forwarded his
report TO the war department While
at Seattle, the general also wrote a
personal letter to one Of mis- brother
officers in this city, giving a synopsis
of his report to the secretary of war.
The general in his letter saws
In going up and down the coast,
I made many observations and found
that there are numerous places where
batteries could be placed should the
department ever extend their FORTH
cations that far month
I'VE remained at Sitka but a short
time. Sitka is a very pretty little
place and will, no doubt, be an i'm
is the desire of the war department
to have troops in Alaska they should
be stationed at Sitka, which Is the
only place for them.
."The only disadvantage would be the
extra cost of transportation of supplies
and stores. In my report to the sec
retarv of war have made suggestions
on these lines. I am satisfied that
there would be an advantage 10 have
two or three batteries of artillery sta
toned in Alaska, as there formerly
was until the withdrawal of the two
batteries of the second artillery in
1874"
1t is understood among army Of
ficers that the senators and represen-
tatives from Washington and Oregon
will frame the necessary bill which
will be supported by the representa-
tives in Congress from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
THE RING.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 19.-Tommy
Ryan has been matched by Parson
Davies to fight twenty-five rounds with
Young Corbett, the fight to be held
within six weeks Of the signing of
articles, the men 10 weigh in on the
afternoon of the fight at 142 pounds
Davies has deposited a forfeit and
Ryan has wired accepting the terms
The stake will be $1,000 a side, the
purse probably $500. The fight will
be pulled off at Boston, Providence or
near one of these cities. 1t is for the
Melter-Weieht Guardianship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
DEFENDER IS A BEAUTY.
MANY NEW IDEAS TAKEN ADyAN.
TAGE OF.
without n Doubt, Defender is the
Most Costly Racing Craft Ever
Dropped From the Ways-Crev
Will Be All Americans, and Come
From Deer Island, Maine-Great
Interest Manifested.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The races
which will be sailed off the lightships
tomorrow and Monday, it is agreed,
will be the first real trial between the
successful Defender of the Americas
cup in the '93 races, the Vigilant, and
the new sloop Defender, which is
looked on at present as being in all
probability the yacht which will up
hold Americas yachting honors in the
races with Valkyrie III next fall. The
two races to be sailed are to be held
under the auspices of the New York
Yacht club, and are to be over the
course outside Sandy Hook. A Gun
valued at 5000 is offered for the win
ner, with a hundred dollar cup for the
second boat, if four boats or more
should start.
-44e faces will begin at II a. m. and
the start Will be made off Sandy
Hook or the Scotland lights, as may
be signalled.
The new boat. the Defender. with
out doubt is the most costly racing
craft ever constructed.
All Americans.
The crew that will sail the Defender
are all Americans from Deer Island
Maine. and have been proven to be a
remarkably active and intelligent
body of men. They have been in ac-
tive training under Captain Half for
several weeks.
The Defenders TOP sides of alumni
mum combine the requisite strength
with a lightness heretofore unthough-
of. Up aioft the blocks, always be-
fore this g source of great anxiety Of
account of their weight and Their
frequent breaking down, are marvels
of strength and lightness- She will
be steered with a wheel which is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
j. A. BUTLER KILLED.
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN NEAR
THATCHER, IDAHO.
Dies From the Effects of His In
juries While Being Taken TO Og-
den For Treatment.
lspecial to The Herald1


POCATELLO, Idaho, July 19-Light
engine 755, running as an extra from
Ogden to Pocatello, struck a hand
car between Downey and Thatcher,
Idaho, this morning, demolishing the
hand car. J. a. Butler, a laborer on the
section. was struck by a piece of the
hand car, and sustained fatal injuries.
Freight train number IS, south bound,
picked the injured man up and was
taking him to the Union Pacific hos
pital at Ogden. when the unfortunate
man died from the effects of injuries
sustained about II o'clock this morn
ing near Cache Junction, Utah. He
was employed as car inspector at Og-
den for the Union Pacific, prior to The
late strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Happy Miners.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July 10
Hundreds of people surrounded the
shaft of the Pewabic mine last night
at 1 O'Clock, when the rescuing party
penetrated the fallen rock and entered
the chamber where nine men had been
imprisoned since s o'clock Wednesday
evening. The men were all alive and
unhurt, but they looked the worse for
their experience, as they had no drink
ing water and nothing to eat. They had
drifted into the fallen rock from their
side twenty feet. Superintendent
Brown had nourishment ready for
them, and after partaking of it they
were all driven to their respective
homes. The pipes that supplied air to
the mine in which the men were i'm
priscned were not broken and they
were supplied with oxygen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Before the
Riverside Athletic club at Brooklyn,
Anne Arundel county, tonight, Young
Corbett, George Green of San Fran
cisco. started in with a twenty-five
round go with Shadow Maber. of
Australia 1t was a slugging match
from the start. No great science was
displayed. Corbett was the stronger
and Maber began to weaken ID the
third round. In the seventh round
Maber was weak. After clinch he
turned his back to Corbett and start
ed across the ring. He gat half way
over when Corbett sprang behind him
and with left hand swing unper-
cut. caught Maber on the point of the
Jaw. He dropped to the stage ana
was out in two seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

was learned. The cost to them of laying
the gold down in London was less than
it would be to some people because their
banking agents in London did not
charge them any commission. Their
agents in London received a commission
for accepting for them South American
drafts drawn on their account and as
the gold was RENTED to cover these
drafts drawn on their account and as the
gold was RENTED to cover these drafts
the cost of handling it was considered
as included in that commission. A slight
concession, cit is said, was offered TO
Messrs Crossman this morning by draw
ers of exchange, but it was then too late.