davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

Rev. William z. Swartz h ls as his puest,
Hev. Probaba Ramachar dryya Garu. B.
A, OF Guntur India who was Ills com
panion and Interpreter during his resi-.
dence in India, and hopes to speak In his
church on Sunday. His guest is convert
from Brahamanisni, n man of fine scholar.
ship and talent and speaks Englieh fluent.
ly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

RICHMOND, Va, June al. = Frank s
Smith, alias Parker, was arrested ip Jan
uary for swindling w S. Withers, of
Gloucester county, out of $1,000 by means
Of a gold brick. He failed to appear in
court yesterday and forfeited his bail. 1t
Is rumored that Parker has sailed for
Eurona
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

The b. K o. II. II. Co. announces that
round tiip tickets will be placed on sale
from all points on its lines east of Ohio
River to Baltimore and return at one fare
for the rouhd trip. Tickets will be sold
July 10Th and Eth. valid for feturn pas
sage until August 18th. For time of
tralns anu full details, call on or write
nearest b. Il o. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21
Rrcug gntlIRz Dell.

There was some good racing at Hazel
Tel yesterday afternoon. James Hurst's
colt won the colt race. Time-3.l9. sos,
03. William Staffords Trlxy Wilkee
won In two heats the 2.45 class race.
Time-2.45. 2.43. George Buckston's
no o, won tie 8. 3.nlnu class race in two
Geats. Time-3.06 and 8 10. There will
'Le racing at the park on July 4th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

ed daily at J. W. Mltchell's. N l.. corner
9TH and Poplar streets. which he Ia whole
ealing to ealoons and restaurants at the
lowest rates. Soft shell, hard shell. dew
He'd and steamed crabs. Olders taken and
delivered on short notice. Restaurant
open until u. IN. every night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

ronnor & Co., No East Fourth eireet,
sh pped this morning to prominent ger.
Nun In Germantown. Pa, one OF the
nnest 'ets of silver mt nntei harness we
Lave ever seen IN this State. j. A. Con.
+ has quite a reputs ION for III. .kiI q
I'm harness,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

NOW is the time Tor coughs, colds
honIseness and the laying OF the seeds for
coneum ptiou, DR.. Sir1ms' white pulicon
ic bulsain is the finest and bestrem edy.
ever made. Is Just tho medicine to pre-
yaGt these calGlnitles and cure tue disease;
COO King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

For eastern Pennsylvania, showers;
slightly cooler; southerly winds, becom-
ing northerly. For New Jersey, fair;
southerly winds. For District of Column
bia, Maryland and Delaware, increasing
oloudiness and rain; slightly cooler; south
srly winds, shifting to northerly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 2l.-William
Frazier, alias Mulligan, met William Hat.
ton on the street. and after accusing tho
latter of having robbed him in Kate Pres
toms notorious resort shot Hutton In the
stomach, almost instantly killing him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

ATLANTA, June 2l.-For the first time
since the operation was performed, the
physicians attending Governor Atkinson
hold out hope of his recovery. The change
in the condition of their patient they de.
scribe as remarkable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

Ladies' Department of Belts Drug
store, 9th and Market street, is the only
place in Wilmington where ladies can
BUY lrusses. Supporters Syrlngss from
lady. Private entrance on 9th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

At a meeting OF the Sunday Breakfast
Association last night 1t was decided to
20 on with the as a separate organization.
The old officers were retained temporarily
A meeting will be held Tuesday night.
then Organization will be effected under
the new constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21
HOOPtR'S ANOOiHE =; S$::$$; #::;$;$: $;;;::

Have your house repapered while your
family Is away for the summer. and save
tho Inconvenience OF having them quar-
tered Ia 6smanteled house, Cali on
Aechem. the paper hanger, 4u3 Delaware
avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

Photographs 50. 10. and 80 cents per
dozen and upwards. at Hollands Photo
graph Gallery. 81 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

Don't forget the Eagles. Crusadere,
eighth annual to Atlantic city. Sat, Aug.
10. F., W. Il b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column Will be devoted to Base Bali
news All news concerning tho clubs Is re
spectfully solicited. Address all communi-
caiions to base Ball Editor Republican
oillce.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report a
R(1al q! Rskdssl: BRskiIes
ARS0EUTEEY EURE
Highest of all in Leavening Power

ABSOLUTELY EsgJEE


At the commencement exercises OF
Prof. Richard Darlugtons Seminary OF
West Cheeter, "How to VIM was the
subject of the essay read by Carrie v.
Price of Camden Del.
The essayist advised each one to his or
her speciality. and then delivered q plea
for womanhood. There is not one thing
that man ought to do. said she. not ons
thing that man can do. but what woman
should be encouraged to do. What 10
needed ia self culture. Self culture 10
never low. II Is often noble. The ideat
woman Is changing al the times change.
With women, as with men. IL is the stay.
ing qualities that win; IL is not the fires
milestone, but the last In q race that
counts. She closed her essay by the sen.
sible advice ''Be not simply good; but
be good for some one."
The Marine scene,
Now on eale at the REPUBLICAN office. II
equal to any oil painting. Price Sl.
Sec the HridGe.
A superb etching on sale at the REruBLr.
CAN office. PriceSl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

Boys fine all-wool suits. sizes 6 to is
years. $780, $500 and $3.50 suits. CHOICE
To-day and Saturday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

BOYS Suits. to 10 years. choice of 200
suits, worth $3.50 and $500. To-day and
Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-21

At Standardization 8; Carbon
dale, 3. At Pottsville-P Pottsville, Is; AL.
lentown, 10. At Hazletun 40 inningst =
Hazleton. 3; Reading, g.
The Rockfords play the strong Ken
singtcn team on the Union street grou nd 8
tomorrow. Game called at o'clock.
RatiiuU ~ nrdar fnllnwa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
PREPARED FOR THE DEED,
An Elaborate Will Made by a
Man Who Committed Sui.
eide in Iowa.
Directed That He Be Buried in a Pine
Box While the Moline Band
Played.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. s.-Friday
morning Joseph Sweigert, employed at
the Moline Plow Works, committed sui
eide by taking morphine at Moline, Ill.
He had been on spree and vowed Thurs
day night that he would kill himself. To
humor him friend drew up his will.
Sweigert claimed to have $500 in the
bank, and this amount he left to his
brother, w. ]. Cam pbell of Markeville,
Perry County, Pa. Upon his death a tele-
gram was sent to the Democrat-Registera at
Bloomfield, Pa. Regarding his funeral he
directed that he wished to be buried in a
rough pine box, and as it was lowered into
the grave the Moline Light Guard band
was to play "The Girl Left Behind Me-"
His friends were then to fill in the grave,
tramping down the earth and leaving no
mound to mark the spot. He signed the
name of Joseph Campbell to the will.
Only bankbooks calling for $1OO could be
found after his death. Among his effects
was en- accident insurance policy for $1,000,
taken out IN Canton, ILL.,, last July. He
was found to belong to K. of P Lodge 26S,
Middletown, Ohio, and Mutual Lodge, 1.
o. .. F., at Dayton, Ohio. He had been at
Moline since August, but nothing was
known of his antecedents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
JUDGE THURMAN INJURED,
Ohio's "Old Roman" Said to Be in
a Dying Condition by
the Doctors.
He Fell From a Sofa in His Library
and It Is Feared He Will
Not Recover.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. S.-Ex-Senator
Allen G. Thurman fell from sofa in his
library last Friday and suffered injuries
which have become very serious. He can
not possibly recover. On Tuesday he was
SO much better that he wished to go to the
polls to vote, but on the advice of his ply
sician he did not. On Wednesday he was
much worse and yesterday he fell into
stupor from which it is altogether likely
he will never recover. His son, Allen w.
Thurman, said at noon that there was lit
tie hope that he will live more than few
days, and death may occur at any time.
AT IL O'Clock tonight the condition of
Judge Thurman was somewhat improved. :.
The members of the family have retired,
leaving the distinguished patient in the
care of his nurse. DR.. Whitaker, his
physician, saw him at 10 O'Clock, and will
not cali again tonight unless sent for
He does not now think there is immediate
danger of death. Judge Thurman is Sleep
ing quietly. His pulse is regular, but
weak. His condition is that of collapse,
and the physician says it is altogether i'm
probable that he will survive long.
No bones were broken by the fall, and
the only wound noticeable is a slight
abrasion over the hip bone. In young
person the accident would have been.
trivial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
F0UNDERED OFF cARLB00 ISLAND.
News of the Missing Steamer Mssouia Re-
ceived When -Four Members OF the
Crew Arrived

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. s.
News of the missing steamer Missoula,
which was seven days overdue, was re-
ceived tonight, when four of her crew ar
rived here and told the story Of the wreck.
The vessel foundered off Cariboo Island
on the north shore.
The laundering was caused by the break
ing of the outboard shaft. After it was
found that it would be impossible to save
the steamer, Captain Wilson gave orders
to abandon her, and the crew all escaped
safely in small boats. Four were picked
up by down-bound steamer and brought
here. The others are now on the north
shore. 100 miles from here. A tug will
leave for them in the morning. The Mis-
soula was owned by Captain Thomas Will
son of Cleveland. and was valued at $50, O0O
Her cargo consisted of 10000 bushels of
wheat, valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

through bank that money was on deposit
there for her education and a school that
had been selected by some unknown bene-
suggested to her. She started to school,
remaining there ten years, and during all
this time money to pay all her expenses
kept coming from some unknown source.
AT the expiration of her school days she
met and shortly afterward married a
promising young lawyer named Kinney.
They only resided in California a short
time, cmigrating to Salt Lake City, where
they still live. Mrs. Kinney's mother
lived with them until her death, which
occurred about two years ago.
Until the last she believed that her hUs-
band was true to her and held to the
opinion that he had been murdered and
robbed. Mrs. Kinney stated that her
father had practiced medicine in Southern
California, and a diploma found among
his many sealed packages shows that he
had graduated with high honors from a
New York medical college. He was a
member of the California Legislature pre-
vious to his mysterious disappearance.
All of the statements made by Mrs. Kin
ney were substantiated beyond question,
and then came the question of what was
to become of the second wife, or Mrs.
Bond.
Mrs. Kinney telegraphed for her hus-
band. Upon his arrival there was long
secret conference between them as to how
the estate should be divided. This was
satisfactorily adjusted. All the deeds
were taken possession of by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney, while considerable bank stock,
farms and personal property were trans
ferred to Mrs. Bond.
This strange and unex pected revelation
set all the people who had known Bond
through three decades to speculating, and
it has since developed that Brown or Bond
had relatives in Junction City, Kans. "a
sister and her family. He was in the
habit of visiting them occasionally, and
this is where he went when he left with
the story that he was going away on busi-
ness. He went under the name of Brown
in Junction City, where he had large
number of acquaintance. There he
passed as Californian, and was supposed
to be interested in Eastern industries. In
reality the visits he made to Junction
City were stopovers on his way to and
from California.
1t came out after his death that he had
sent money from Junction City to bank
in California for number OF years to pay
for the education of his daughter. His
wife said to him as he was passing away
"Oh, why didn't you tell me ali this be.
fore?" He replied, "Never mind; yor
will be well provided for. You were moth
ing, only law wife,
There are three years of his life thai
cannot in any way be accounted for. 1t i:
believed that in these years he was en-
gagged in commercial enterprises in China
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
and the locked-out Clyde engineers and
other workmen.
FORFEITED HIS LIFE FOR A KISS.
Fate of a Young Man Who Insisted on En-
6racing Piucky Woman in
Florida,

BRAIDENTOWN, FLA, Nov. 8. - To
save herself from fate worse than death
Mrs. Annie Chappell shot and killed a man
yesterday. Mrs. Chappell, with her hus-
band and little daughter, lives on Sneads
Island, on the Manatee River. She was
alone with her child, her husband being at
court. While in the yard Mrs. Chappell
saw strange white man, young and well
dressed, land at the wharf. The man ap-
preached and tried to embrace Mrs. Chap
pell. She ran into the house, followed by
the man, who seized and kissed her.
Mrs. Chappell broke away and got her
husbands shotgun. Pointing it she warned
her assailant to leave. He laughed and
said, Don't shoot till L get another kiss. -
AS the man tried to seize the gun Mrs.
Chappell fired charge into his breast.
The man turned and the woman gave him
the contents OF the otEer barrel. The
fellow staggered to the wharf, got in his
boat and rowed away. Mrs. Chappell
tainted and remained unconscious until
her husband returned. She told him her
story and search was made for her wounded
aSsailant. He was found dead in the boat,
which was drifting down the river.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
Special Meeting of the Legisla.
ture Called to Consider
the Subject.
DISTRESS AMONG FISHERMEN.
Stormy Weather and the Depredations
of Pirates Have Increased
the Misery.

ST. JOHN, NEwFoUNDLAND, Nov. 8.-A
special meeting of the Newfoundland
House was called to-day to take measures
as to the plan to be adopted to combat
the famine which is sure to prevail in
Newfoundland this winter as it did last
The food supply is the lowest that has been
known for years, and even now a large
number of people are starving in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this city, while from
the small fishing villages along the coast
the most terrible tales of starvation, dis
ease and hunger are brought.
Last winter was the worst ever known in
the history of the colony and had it not
been for the relief expeditions sent from
New England, Europe and Canada the
death rate would have been something
enormous. But even last year the food
supply was larger than this and the out
look for the winter is gloomy one.
The fishing season has been very un-
profitable owing to the stormy weather
which has prevailed and the depredations
of the pirates off the coast.
This latter evil has been the greatest to
contend with, as fishermen have abso-
lutely feared to go to the fishing grounds.
From the little town of st. Pierre, which
has been visited twice by the pirates this
fall, story OF the most dire distress is
brought. 1t is stated that already there is
not single family properly fed owing to
the scarcity of provisions, and that the
weakest are dying off daily without there
being any means to help them. The island
will doubtless have to depend on outside
countries for nearly their entire food sup
ply for the winter.
A message has been sent to the British
Home Colonial Office, asking that meas
ures for relief be passed at once in order to
prevent the famine from spreading over
the entire island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
In One Explosion a Car Was De-
molished and Three Soldiers
Were Killed.
PLANS TO BLOW UP a BRIDGE.
Now the Marshal is Attempting to
Pacify Cuban Farmers by Con-
ciliatory Measures.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 8.-A special to a
morning paper from Havana states that
frequent attempts are being made to as
sassinate General Campos, and that twice
during the past week bombs have been
exploded at the trains in which he has
been riding. Such an attempt was made
on Wednesday, and it came near having
disastrous effect.
The train in which General Campos was
riding consisted of three carriages. The
general himself was in the second when
the bomb exploded and escaped injury,
but the entire rear part of the train was
demolished and the munitions and pro-
visions blown for a considerable distance
around. Three soldiers were killed.
A similar attempt was made on Tuesday
by blowing up bridge over which the
generals train would pass. Fortunately
the discovery was made in time or the
train would have gone over.
The most rigorous treatment has been
ordered for all those caught making at
tempts to blow up trains, as they will be
shot Immediately without the formality of
the trial.
Another dispatch says that RoIof, the in-
surgent leader, who has been operating in
the province of Santa Clara since he landed
there last June, has issued an order to the
peasants OF that province to remove at
least three miles from the towns and forts
of Santa Clara under penalty of being shot.
General Campos, in order to counteract
the effect of this order, is reinforcing the
garrisons of the towns iE the province, and
has ordered the country people to concen-
trate around the towns and has granted
the farmers the use OF all available lands
near the towns. This is part of the policy
which he has determined to adopt, as it is
manifestly impossible for him to make any
| further advance in the field, owing to the
decentralization which prevails among the
Spanish troops
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

alongside of her. The result was that
Sundays remeasurement obviously af-
forded no proof that either or both yachts
in Saturdays race.
Lord Dunraven says: "My action in
making this complaint has been severely
criticized. L will only say that l consider
it my duty to act as l did. did not ask
anything that | was not ready and willing
to submit to myself"
He then proceeds to discuss the crowd
ing at the starting line, which was rem
dered so dangerous by the many steamers
that it was impossible for the yachts to
maneuver safely. Vessels were constantly
passing in front of the mark boats, making
it impossible to pick up the line accurately.
When the Valkyrie came near the line the
mark boat was completely hidden from
view. Not knowing where the line was,
and fearing that she might be too soon,
the Valkyrie bore away and thus spoiled
her start.
He gives the details of the steamers
washing and blanketing the racers on the
reach home. The Defender, he says. was
doubtless interfered with, but nothing like
to the same extent as was the Valkyrie.
The Times tomorrow, commenting upon
Lord Dunraven's statement, will say:
'The general impression that the state
ment will leave on the minds of the i'm
partial persons is that no effort, however
strenuous, on the part of the cup trustees
could possibly secure fair race under con-
ditions on which they feel themselves
bound to insist"
In regard to the alleged alterations OF
the Defenders load water line, the Times
says: at is most unpleasant story. While
everybody must deeply regret that any
thing occurred to give rise to the sus-
picions explained by Lord Dunraven, ii
can hardly be doubted that it was his duty
to act as he did.
''Not the least regretable incident was
the misunderstanding of the proposal that
all the matches be resailed. The whole
statement contains nothing to lead us to
hope that British competitors can again
challenge with a reasonable prospect of q
fair field and no favor. That cannot be
obtained until the trust deed is admins
tered in different spirit and the concur
rent Jurisdiction of SO many committees
and bodies be abolished
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
WILL Be A GREAT SHOW.
Prizes Offered by New Workers
Who Take an Interest in
the Exhibition.
Two Special Cars With Horses Are to
Be Run From Gotham to San
Francisco.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 8.-Henry J..
Crocker and George A. Pope of San Fran
cisco, who are visiting New York in the
interest of the Horse Show Associ alton OF
the Pacific Coast, report very encouraging
prospects ahead for the coming horse show
in San Francisco next month Several
New York firms connected with carriage
and harness supplies have taken much
interest in the San Francisco exhibition
and have donated several prizes. Among
them Martin e. Martin of Fifth avenue
have notified Mr.. Crocker that they will
offer complete hunting outfit, from saddle
to boots, as prize in the saddle class.
Harris d Nixon offer $50 special prize.
Mr.. Crecker states that this makes
twenty-five special prizes now donated for
competition. w. J. Taylor Jr., editor of
the New York Rider and Driver, intends
accompanying Messrs. Crocker and Pope
on their return to San Francisco for the
purpose of publishing special San Fran
cisco horse show edition of the Rider and
Driver.
The two special cars with horses for
exhibition in San Francisco, containing
Mr.. Crocker's commission and personal
purchases and the entries of Eastern
owners, Mr.. Crocker states, will make the
trip from New York to San Francisco in
four and half days running time. By the
kindness of Colonel Fred Crocker of the
Southern Pacific road, who is now in New
YORK, special courtesies and cares for the
comfort of Messrs. Underhill, Carman and
Bloodgood, who will Judge the coast show,
Will be provided for when they leave New
York for San Francisco. Mr.. Crocker
said that he and Mr.. Pope were much
pleased TO ind that in the East the regular
hackney horses were not now as much
fancled as standardized horses crossed
with hackney or Morgan strains. This
class has superior advantages in speed and
In staying powers. Mr.. Crocker, however.
as has also Mr.. Pope. has come to the cor
clusion that IN the future the San Fran
cisco show dates must be set much later
after the New York show than is now pro-
vided for, and both gentlemen will take
steps for such action when they return
home.
Mr.. Crocker has found that with one
week OF show ard one week of sales exhi-
bitlons have only a week for transporta-
ton, thus leaving only a few davs for
horses to round to form for the long over
land trip. Owners of frst-class horses re-
fuse to take t he risk. If intending exhib-
itors at the San Francisco show had a
month or so Tor their horses to be fitted in
large number of them would be exhibit
ors. 1t is probable that Mr.. Studebaker
and Mr.. Kimball, the big carriage builders
of Chicago, may visit San Francisco for the
show and exhibit some of their specialties.
They so informed Mr.. Crocker in Chicago.
Mr.. Crocker has almost closed negotiations
for one of the crack four-in-hand teams in
New York.