davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

Just received three car loads OF bafsd
hay which we are selling cheap at Whlt9
Brothers North East Corner Front and
Orange e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
NoTlcG-
ompso n. .Jr, J In chanoery. New Cas-

NolicG-
zenas rhompson.Jr, In chancery. New Cas-
Va tie County.
John Thompson. .et ai) Cause OF Partition
In pursnauos of an order OF the Ch ancellor
In the above stated causs madc on the 22nd
day OF April. A. -. lsgJ all persons having
any lien OF lions affect n z he Interest or os-
tate of William II. Thompson. deceased.
Zeuas Thompson. Jr., ,lohn Thompson. Han
nlbal Thompson, Jenetto A. Burke. Frederick
IL. Thompson, Leonora Clark, Mary Lilly.
i.ouile M Eaton. Jnlla &c aver. Itlenard H
Nose. Elilabe IA q. Turrey. ORC Bates Will
liam n. sawtell e. Sarah Jonrs. Flora Moul-
ton. Mary j. MishclJy,Fyier II. WasgAtt, Mary
Ann Jackson, ArHininia Moulton, Sarah
Maria wasyatt Frank Ingalls,, Elizabeth
Cleaves ZenRs Phillips Mary Allen Briggs,
james A. Thompson, Ernest l.. Thompson
acknowledgements and Melissa HGowen,
or either In the lands and premises to
which the said cause relates, are hereby
notined tofie petition setting. forth the
nature and amount OF the Snmo IN the Office
of tho osister In Chancery for New Cast lie
County. ten DAYS before the second Monday
in Beptcm ber next and TO appear aud prove
said lien or liens 1T the ensuing term OF the
Court, before the rising OF the Court on the
third day of the term.
JAMES II. .HoFFECKET, Jr.. Trustee.
Attesti-coleD Ferguson Register ia Cham
Gerry.
Wilmington August Cd es so. Sept. 9. 4. c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
shari.-shor,.-sharrs

The Marine rcene,
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN onlca u
squai 70 any oil painting. Price o..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

II you want to buy scarlet clover seed
go to White Bros. North East Cor. Frons
and Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
CHOLERA N HONOLULU.
Rasages Of the Dread Dissass Asaeng ~
Natives and Ohinsss.

hnumToa oH the UrGad ulAe1n1 Ak3oAk t&1
Natives and ohiasss.
9As FRANCISCO, Aug. si.-The steamer
Monowai, which arrived last night from
Australian ports, did not stop at Homo
lulu, As usual. When Of that port the
steamer was hailed BY the American con-
sui in small boat who announced that
cholera had broken out In Honolulu.
Among the natives and Chinese the chol-
era broke out soon after the steamer Bel
gic left on her last trip. 1t is presumed
the disease was brought by that vessel
The Monowai did not enter Honolulu
harbor, but steamed direct to San Fran
cisco. Her passengers for Hawaii were
brought here. There had been eight deaths
from the disease among the natives aud
Chinese.
Death OF North Carolipa's State Secretary.
RALEIGH, Aug 81. i.-Secretary Of State
Ootavius Coke, after an Illness OF five
weeks, died latc yesterday afternoon. He
had been gradually sinking for several
days, and his death was not unexpected.
Secretary Coke was born in Williams
burg, Va, in 1870 He served with gal
lantly In the Confederate army during the
war, being twice wounded. He moved to
Edinton, N. O., In 1851, where he praeticed
law until 1879, whom he became a citizen
Of Raleigh. He was In 1872 Democratic
presidential elector. In 1884 he was can
didets against Scales for the nomination
for governor. He was appointed secretary
Of state by Governor Fowle In lsyi upon
the death Of tho late Colonel William l..
Saunders and elected to the same position
In 1SSa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
The Weather.

For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vinia; Falr; variable winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

Sec the krtdge.
a superb etching on sale at the RrfusIs<
CAN Office. Price 81. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

business oPPuRTUNrrY-Having Ieas-
. ed tho Grand Opera House for a term OF
years will dispose OF the tile ana mautel
Aai-steod JESSE X. BAYLls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

&N N&<ep ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moot
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs 10 for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW Yoax NM
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
HILLSIDE CIDER MILLS.

Having purchased one OF the celebrated
Boomer and Boschert Presses the most pow
erful in the world am now prepared to do
custom cider making In the very beat man
ner. No delnys easy work and clean deliv
cry, as well as low prices, clean cider and full
measure.
Tho mill is situated IN miies southwest of
Centrevllle. Del ELLIS NJ CLARK.
R24-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

a TTENrioN-Persons aesirtnR pure drugs
IA and themicals. OF wishing their pre-.
seriptions or private receipt carefully COM
Pounded with pure materials. should 20 to
the drug store OF II. II hhiNGHuhSrS. No.
si1 Mirket street. Wilmington. Del Il
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tIsI8sl3sS i,l :llA.1IslIl4:lll.lsE1M
81 pulI AnA NsilrE HRnhZE MONUMENT m
nEIIEnIN arx ,rnnns

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases
relieved by the "NEw SOUTH AMERICAN ID-
NEY CURE" This new remedy is great sur.
prise on account of it's exceeding promptnass
In relieving pain in the bladder. Kidneys
back and every part of urinary passages OF
male or female. 1t relieves retention in
water and pain ID passing It almost immed.
ately. lr you want relief and euro. this is
your remedy
Sold by j. s. Beetem and Z Jane 5elt
Druggists Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

RUlLDINa BRICK-All grades in any
ID quantity. JOHN u. SOLOMON.
Office. No.s est Third street.
Phones lle and 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
--44I4aaaiI
NOTICE.
Nj UTICE-TAx PAYERs TAKE NOTICE
In CITY AND SCHOOL TAxEs For

The undersigned. Rccsiver OF Taxes for the
City OF Wilmington, Will be at No. 10 East bth
etreet, between Market and King streets,
during the mouths OF July And August, ibDa.
petwecn the hours OF and ~ In the morn
fnk and from to In tho afternoon. for tho
purpose OF receiving taxes On all taxes paid
during July there Will 10 \ reduction OF 8
cents on every dollar. and all taxes paid on
and after the hrst day OF August shall DO
payable Without reduction. as aforesaid,
and all taxes unpaiu on the first day OF Sep.
teInber shall DO Increased by the ad ddition Of
D Fer ceutum on tho amount thoreof.
EDMUND MITEHELL. JR,
Receiver Northern District, Including all
noith OF Sixth strect.
Receiver Southern District including all
south OF Sixth street il3-sm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
s, p''' fl'||'Es s|'Az ! sssex /. s.....s
wAsTEl,

~. AHrial-An sciiye and inte,tigent
NV mas Apply j. y. puok, eos Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
EoR SALT.
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph Peters
Nursery. Apply TO John S. BRrnhsrt, Den
ton. Nd. or Geo W. Gray, I'd and King Sts.
Wilmington. al1-l2t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

l11 AkTEp -Iioafdcrs at Holmes farm,
Wv nepr Ashiand station. 'fernia modcr.
Fip.. Arpy 10 MIS-. Samuel nsiA,s ASA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

GOLID Oak bedroom suits. ~ pieces only
~ tsi.oo Including beistead. bureau. wash
eteuoi chairs rookor. table. towel rack.
pound hand made m attress, steel springs, .
feather pillows. feather bolster 81. 90 for all /.
enioida n Co.. mnnufact ursrs. 16ld Eouth
shi3ped free. ass.l3Lw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

TAUIEsi chichcstcfs English Pennyroyal Pns
u es:sa ,.. s..a' the .s ssst "a s.si. ss s..s .
i lSi cSshcstsr ssr'c chsmieesr y esr uo laaa.. s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
FOR SALE.

V20R sALE-Cheap. 9 pecond hand delivery
wagons in gooc order. Apply at stable
liH French street All AIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
MRS. O'LEARY DEAD.
IT WAS HER COW THAT CAUSED
CHICAGo's FIRE.
That Memorable Might in October,
1871, When the Windy City Suf-
fered a Loss of $I9O,o0o,0OO, Re
called By the Event.

Chicago, July AIRS. Catherine
O'Leary, owner of the cow which, in a
barn in the rear of No. 1877 Dekoven
street on memorable night in Oc-
tober, 1871, kicked over lamp and
started a blaze which cost Chicago
$3.50 00O. 200, died last evening of acute
pneumonia.
A large concourse Of relatives and
friends were at the residence last night
paying their respects and sympathy
to the family.
Father Feely said 1.-THE historic
woman has left us. I was privileged
to be at her bedside before she died
and administered the dying benedic-
lions of the church while, she was yet
in perfect health of mind During the
last six years, whenever her health
permitted, she has been In attendance
at my church. Since L have known her
she has always been very averse 20
saying anything concerning the great
fire with which she had a close connec-
ton. Her death was very peaceful and
quiet
A three-story stone, front structure
occupies the site where in 1871 stood
the O'Leary cottage. The structure is
used as a fat building now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

New York, July 4.-On board the
Clyde liner Almonquin, which reached
her pier at l o'clock this morning.
were two prisoners who have figured
in one of the most sensational murder
cases that have occurred in recent
years. The prisoners are Thomas Gray
and his wife. Hetty. both Canadians.
The murder for which they are to be
tried was committed in Canada. They
are in charge of Canadian detectives.
who traced them to Florida The de-
tectives told the story as follows:
Davis Scollie. the murdered man.
lived in the little hamlet of Peters
borough, in the province of Ontario.
He was a bachelor, we'll advanced in
years, owning d large farm and very
well-to-do. Near him resided the GRAY
family. One day, it seems. Mrs. Gray
persuaded her husband TO make old
man Scollie a proposition that he give
to the Grays the use OF the farm,
which he owned. they, in return, to
care for him during the rest of his ma
tural life. The lonesome Old bachelor
readily assented.
Mrs. Gray is then alleged to have
said to her sister. a Mrs. McGregor.
who lived near. that she believed it
would do no harm to kill the man.
Mrs. McGregor was shocked and told
her sister so Mrs. Gray replied: Sup
pose I kill him and then burn the
house. who win know anything about
itg
About a year after the alleged con-
VerSatlon. the McGregors were aroused
at O'Clock IN the morning by one OF
the Gray children knocking at the door.
The child said the mother had sem
her to say that the house was on IRE.
MI McCregOr hurried to the blaz-
Ing building and met Mrs. Gray on
the road. She had a bundle under her
a-ul and tried to persuade McGregor
not 10 venture into the burning house.
he did, however. and. aided by neigh
bors, found the body of ScoIIie. Flames
had not reached it. but the head. hsv-
ing been severed. was missing. 1t is
now believed ii was in the bundle
that the woman had under her arm.
1t appears that none of the suspici-
Gus circumstances which led to the
death came out until the insurance
people began an investigation. They
found that the house had been in
sured for five times its actual value,
but they did not discover that until
the Grays had collected the insurance,
of the farm and disappear
cd"
Detective Murray was placed on the
case, and for nearly a year he was
andeavoring 10 find the fugitives. He at
last located them in Florida. and
found them in hiding near OcaIa.
The detective, with his assistants.
Will take the prisoners to Canada. to-
day. Gray and his wife have been in
dicted for arson and murder in the
first degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

Paris, July 4-The principal event of
the celebration of Independence day
here by the Americans was dinner
which the American chamber Of COM
merce gave in celebration of the Clio
rious Fourth. The guests numbered
about $50. Among them were NJ. Han
otaux, the French minister of foreign
affairs; Nm. Bollovillo and Bartholdi,
presidents of the French, italian and
Belgian chambers of commerce, and
Mrs. Z. Morse, United States consul
general. United States Minister Eus-
tbs presided and Stephen H. Tying,
president of the American chamber of
commerce, delivered the Introductory
speech. NJ. HanotauX responded with
proposing the health of President
Faure. In SO doing he paid "a glowing
tribute to the United States, which, ne
said, within century had acquired
first rank among they~nationS of the
globe Mr. Morse then proposed the
was received with three hearty cheers
and a tiger.
Mr.. Morse referred in eloquent terms
TO the office and to the man, saying:
President Cleveland is not only pres
ident of the United States, but he is
the recognized official head of the great
radical party
In his concluding remarks Mr.. Morse
alluded to Mr.. Eustis presidential as
pirations, saying:
There are so many men in each
party possessing all the Desirable quail
tiles for the great office of president
and there is one at least with us to-
night whose nomination would do honor
to the party and whose patriotic utter
ances have touched responsive chords
in every true American heart"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
FORTUNE UNCALLED FOR.
HAS BEEN IN THE HIBERNIA BANK
TWENTY-ONE YEARS.
Officers Finally Trace Down the
Owner, and Fin That She is an
Inmate of the Nevada Insane
Asylum.

San Francisco, July 4.-Kate Welch,
an inmate of the asylum at Reno,
New. has s1O,291 deposited in the Hi
hernia Bank in this city which has
remained uncailed for twenty-one
years. In the meantime, the bank Of
ficials have traced every woman of
that name on the Pacific coast and
several eastern states, only to find
the real owner of the tidy fortune in
a feeble old woman of shattered in
tellect confined in a state Institution.
In the early days of the mining ex-
element in Nevada, Kate WEIGH was
noted woman among the mining
camps and easily acquired the for
tune now awaiting its proper claim
ants.
But Kate Welchs were quite numer-
Gus in those days and the right one
had several other names, which she
used as her fancy dictated. Accord
ing to the discoveries made she left
Lynn, Mass, in 1861 or 1868 and
settled in Nevada. She went back to
Lynn in 1870 in an endeavor to be-
come reconciled with her husband.
She remained there three months,
though she failed in her mission.
From Lynn she went TO Boston and
then came out to California. On
February II, 1880, she was adjudged
insane, under the name Of Kate
WEIGH, alias Anna Howard and COM
initted to an asylum.
A possible heir has also been found
III a man named John Buckley of st.
Louis, VINO claims to be her son. He
lost sight of his mother some twenty
live years ago, when she left her
nome in Massachusetts and had not
heard of her since. As Kate Welch
was her maiden name it is believed
that Buckley may be able to estab-
fish his kiuship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
LISTEN TO M'KINLEY.
TWENTY THOUSAND CHICAGO La
BORING MEN APPLAUD.
An Address is Also Made by Vice
President Stevenson. Who is Roy
ally Reccivcd-Sonc Figures.

Chicago, July 4-The joint picnic of
the American Federation of Labor
and the Chicago Trade and Labor
assembly at Sharpshooters' Park. was
the leading feature of Chicago's cele-
bration of the Fourth. In point Of
attendance. at least, it topped all the
others. fully 10000 people being on the
grounds to listen to the address made
by Vice-President Stevenson and
Governor Mckinley OF Ohio. Thomas
J. Elderkin, vice-president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. pre-
sided over the speech-making part of
the programme. He, in few words,
introduced Vive-President Stevenson,
who was greeted win enthusiastic
applause as he stepped forward.
The presidents speech was a
review of the trials and hardShipS of
the revolutionary patriots, and was
replete with references TO the stirring
incidents of their heroic struggle. In
conclusion the vice-preSident made an
eloquent plea for the preservation of
the American school system and for
the cordial relations between the
laborer and his employer. He re-
ferred hopefully and with sympathy
to the struggle of Ireland for freedom.
Mckinley Speaks.
Directly after the close of the vice
presidents address Mr.. Elderlain in
troduced Governor Mckinley. who
was very warmly welcomed. His re-
marks were substantially as follows:
Mr. President. members OF the Hi
nois State Federation of Labor, of the
Trade and Labor Assembly Of Chica-
go, and my fellow citizens:
Il am glad TO join you in observing
this our one hundred and nineteenth
national anniversary, that we may
gather fresh inspirations in the cause
of human freedom and equality. and
dedicate ourselves anew, in common
with our fellow citizens everywhere,
TO the good work of maintaining the
free government which our fathers in
augurated more than centure ago.
We are nation of working people
Some one has said Americans are
born busy, and that they never find
time to be idle or indolent. We glory
in the fact that in the dignity and
elevation of labor we find our greatest
distinction among the nations of the
earth. The United States possesses
as much energy or work
ng power as Great Britain, Germany
and France combined, so that the ratio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
A BKIDGE FILL.
One Hundred People Went with

Il.
Bristol, Ind. July AT o'clock this
evening, while about 900 people were
gathered on a bridge spanning the St
Joseph river watching a tub race. ore
hundred feet of the sidewalk Of the
bridge went down carrying with 1t one
hundred persons. The fail was about
thirty feet and the iron fell on many.
The town was crazed With excitement,
bU5 in q, short time the victims of the ac-
cidents were all removed from the water
and all the doctors in the surrounding
country were summoned to attend the
injured. These were cared for, as well
as circumstances would permit None
We're killed outright. out several wal die
The most seriously injured are:
Or. c. Z. Dutrow, proba bly, fatally.
Clyde Trumbull Three Rivers, Mich,
BODY and head badly hurt.
Hurlburt j. Nicholson, broken leg and
arm.
Daisy Little, broken arm.
Mrs. n. Little, both legs broken.
Hubert Nicholson, leg broken.
Miss Lydia Tratter, Porter, Mich, foot
crushed and neck injured.
Frank Fry, injured internally.
Mrs. z. J. Smith, broken arm.
John Kistner Elkhart, head hurt.
Mat Carrimen, foot crushed.
Douglas Stewart, injured internally.
Frank Replodge, wife and daughter. all
badly injured. Jesse Frame, OF ElShart,
leg broken and hurt internally.
Thirty others have minor injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
Mysterious Murder.

Elizabeth, Ind, July Paul Fisher.
a wealthy young man of Louisville.
was found dead in the woods near
here by Charles Keen. He had been
dead two or. three days. By his side
was a revolver, but it had not been
fired. 4 large bruise on his forehead
shows how he came to his death That
he was murdered his brother is posi-
tive, but that it was not for the pur-
pose of robbery is shown by the fact
that severalsdollars in money, gold
watch, ring, etc, were untouched. De-
tectives are working on the case. He
left home last week on a fishing ex-
petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

indianapolis, July A joint COM
mittee from the city council, the COM
mercial club, and the board of trade
has been investigating the natural
gas question on complaint of the con-
sumers to the council that it would
be able to furnish natural gas only d
short time longer, unless an ordin-
ance was passed providing for the
sale of gas by metre measure.
The committee has made a report
and among other things says:
1T cannot be doubted the supply
of gas is rapidly diminishing. The
demand made upon the field is large.
Four separate lines lead into this
city, while from every city in the
county, from Charlottesville to
Lafayette, and from Fort Wayne to
Rushville, not to speak of the line 10
Chicago and one into Ohio, with large
quantities used by manufacturers, by
cities for public lighting, and by the
use of f1ambeaux along the public
highways and by individual persons,
there is a great draft upon the reser-
voir of this most useful fuel. Data
show fields in Ohio and Pennsylvania
have already been exhausted and the
wells in the Indiana territory. where
in use, have a largely diminished
pressure, while many have failed al
together, and new wells drilled in
territory already tapped by gas wells
do not have the same pressure that
wells in the same territory Originally
had. The day is not far distant II
not already at hand, when pumping
stations will be required in order TO
force the gas through the pipes to
consumers.
Figures are given to show that at
the set rate of diminished pressure OF
the gas it viii take about four years
yet to practically sap the gas belt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
MRS. BAYARD RECEIVES.
Americans in London Pay Their Re-
spects.

Americans in London Pay Their Re-
spects.
London, July 4-The celebration Of
the Fourth in London began with a
much advertised meet" of American
vehicles at Ii o'clock this morning in
Hyde park. Large crowds lined the
road from Hyde park corner to the
bled. The turnout, however, was not
very creditable display. 1t included
.about a dozen buggies and a few
carts. making a total of 20 vehicles.
Flags were flying throughout the day
over the United States embassy and
the consulate, as well as over a num-
Der of American places of business.
During the afternoon many visiting
Americans, in response to notices in
the newspapers. called at the residence
of Mrs. Bayard. wife of the United
States ambassador, the Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, where they were cordially
received by their hostess in the alb
sence of Mr.. Bayard, who is still out
of town
There were over 400 acceptances for
the dinner of the American society to-
day. Among those who were present
are. Pdtrick y. collins, COnSul-general
of the United States; Mr.. Carter, Mr.
Bayards private secretary; Lieutenant
Commander w. s. Cowles. the United
States naval attache; Richard Croker.
Charles r. Flint Michael Grace, NJ. H.
de Young, proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle; Charles Dudley War
ner, Newton Crane, W. E. Curtis and
Logan Carlisle.
The toasts at the dinner were as
follows:
the Queen" proposed by Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner; The Presi-
dent of the United States" Hon. Seth
Low; The Day we Celebrate" Hon.
Wayne MacVeah; The American So
ciety of London proposed by ]. L.
Davies, to which Mr.. B. +. Stevens
responded
The chairman Of the evening was
Mr. H. s. Haines, president of the
American Railway association. Among
the large crowd of people who called
on Mrs. Bayard today were: The Brit
ish ambassador to Washington, Sir
Julian Pauncefote; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Croker, Mr.. Nat Goodwin. Mr. H
l.. Higginson, of Boston; Mesdames
Custer, Mackay, Leslie and Mahlon
Sands, Mr.. z y. Hurlbut, of Chicago;
Lady Cook, the Misses Endicott, Mr.
and Mrs. H a. Wheeler, Bret Harte
and William Waldorf Aston.