davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, June H.-whest-Active
and slightly higher: No. hard. s71z07ec.
No. 2 red. nc: rejected, nomlnally, oplfs4
Corn-About u cent lower; demand small.
No 2 mixed, &c: No white. fZlzc. Oats
Slow and unchanged: No. 2 mixed. ZSi1fl
2Sizc: No. 2 white. &c Hsy-Steady.
timothy. Sa-5fsa1l-5G: prairie. 8 .Dt0s.5o- But
terChoice firm. common slow. creamery,
I2qi5c; dairy. sql1c. Egg-DuI. s..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Fg~e.

New York, June 2e-Butter-Ste eafy:
western dairy. sdi4c: western creamery.
I2Glsc: western factory. s0i3c; EiEirs
Isc: imitation creamery. i1D15c: state
dairy. Halle. state creamery. I7ifdisc-
Eggs-FirTu: state and Prnsyivslia. IA
1fzc: western fresh. I2Efi@c. Receipts.
4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
Best Thing Ever Used.

c. NJ. Lapaz the fashionable tailor
over 120 East Douglas, carried a pack
age of Kinks Rain Water Maker home
a few days ago and his mother-in-law
Mrs. NJ. L Strobe. used II in her laun-
dry work. Mrs. S. is a very practical
woman and gives judgment only on
the merits Of an article after using it.
She has tried about everything in use
for reducing hard water for washing
purposes. and declares without hesita-
ton that Kinks discovery surpasses
them all. There is no halfway work
about it: 1t absolutely breaks the hard
est water. rendering it as kind and pli-
ant as the softest water ever distilled
through the atmospheric seive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30

<e- oriAs-s. 5uzs = Cote stexsy.
z---1l-zg. s5ses !ss E-!.-2x. So. Sv>s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
GRAIN MOVEMENT.

On ne Fsr0-1Isce EIrhaflTa tocz- 10
butter market p-es xs3k. crea-rery. -
10 dafry 1Es4c E<Zs EtezGy. -t-zf,
HE. Cheese. sl.a7i.c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
Nothing Like 1t.

NOtnlny Like IL.
what do We think of Kinks Rain
Water Maker?" responded A. J. John
son, foreman Of the Eagle composing
rooms, to a reporters query: why
we think, down at our house, that it
is the finest thing out for the purpose
intended, / used some of it in fixing
some water for bathing. and I don't
know when I have had so delightful a
bath: 1t imparts that soothing sensa-
ton one enjoys in bathing in the lin
pid waters of some semi-tropical soft
water stream. My wife used some of
the same package for breaking water
TO wash table linen and tea towels and
she Is perfectly carried away with its
magical effects. 1t not only renders
washing much less laborious. but inn
parts a condition to the fabrics moth
ing else gives. We think it the boss
thing at our house"
Eyes we used the Rain Water Maker
we got at the Eagle counting room out
at our house. wife and I. in preparing
we'll water for bathing purposes, said
J. D. Clark, master ruler in the Eagle
bindery. in answer to the question put
by an Eagle reporter, land were much
gratified at the effeYt produced. "Real-
" the well water thus prepared is pleas
anter for bathing than rain water.
W nen you are out OF the W2teE ana
dried off the skin feels soft and clean.
with none OF the stiff. sickness felt
after attempting to bathe in unprepared
water. even with the best of toilet soap
AS far as we have tested the discovery
II is certainly all that IS claimed for
it,
". G. Williams, the gun and sporting
goods dealer at 119 East Douglas av-
enue. relates a very interesting expe-
rience had with the Rain Water Maker
by his wife and her mother. Mrs. John
Hughes. OF Gypsum township. this coun
". The water at the Hughes home
stead IS so very strongly inpregnated
with alkaIi that they have never found
anything tha. would reduce Il suffi-
ciently 20 render IL fl for washing.
Mrs. Williams. when she received the
package Of Kinks discovery from her
husband, spoke OF the water out a her
mothers home. and concluded that =
II would break that. Il is a dandy. Ac-
cordiugiy the first time she went out %
Mrs. Hughes she carried the Rain Wa
ter Maker with her. IN using l. they
followed the printed directions and 70
their surprise Ire hard Gypsum water
was thoroughly broken and yielded as
readily 20 the application of ordinary
soap IN cleansing clothes as ~. soft
est water prepared in natures laoora-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-30
WHOLE LIST RISES
WHEAT, CORN. OATS AND PR0VIs-
IONS ADVANCE

Wheat Begins where it Left on Friday,
with July Liqaidafions Reaction Sets
in, the Decline is Recovered and an Ad-
vance Made--Bears Encouraged by
Weeks Shipments-New Wheat Poor
Stun and Little of It--Corn Closes at
Highest--Oats Firm with Corn--Provss-
ions Firm on Estimated Light Receipts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Genius In Reduced circumstances.

A moldy looking wayfarer knocked al
the back door OF humble dwelling In the
suburbs the other morning and inquired
of the woman who answered tho knock:
DO you want your piano tuned today,
ma'amf'
Land sakesl' she replied. eve haven't
any piano"
Perhaps the frescoing in your parlor
needs touching up a little" he suggested.
There amt any frescoing In the par
1or."
A look of deep melancholy settled ON
the face Of the tourist.
~ am very sorry," he said. "By doing
this kind Of work for our best people I
make my living. was hoping might be
able by the exercise Of one of my callings
in your tasty cottage TO earn my break
FAST
Lord love you, come right IMP cordial
ly exclaimed the woman, opening the door
wide. you're greasy fraud, and I
know 1t, but you've got talent, and ad-
mire talent wherever meet 1t. How'll
you have your eggs-hard or soft boiled9"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
MINUS TIE pla1oL.
Getting Over a DinicuIty In q Country
Town Theatrical Performance.

Getting Over n DinicuIty In q Country
Town Thestrieai Performances.
A company Of amateurs we're playing q
thrilling melodrama In a country town in
the south of England. The feelings OF the
audience were wrought up to the highest
pitch Of excitement by the Villains deeds
OF evil. At last the wicked man was
tracked TO his den and cornered by the
hero, whose duty 1t was to murder him.
The two men faced each other and glared
as stage enemies generally do.
"Now. Jack Jeffries, you are at my
mercy" cried the hero.
He put his hand to his pocket-horrors,
the pistol was not therel The hero had
not armed himself. The villain waited to
be shot, and the hero hesitated. Then
bright thought struck the hero. He took
the audience into his confidence. "I've
got him at my mercy now, " said tho hero
in stage whisper; "I'li go and get pis.
tol and shoot the rogue dead"
He bolted of the stage to search for the
murderous weapon, leaving the doomed
villain to await his return. Moments
passed, villain and audience grew impa.
tient, but the hero did not come to put the
villain out OF his misery. The pistol could
not be found among the stage properties
either. Tho villain, in despair, thought
he, too, would take the audience into his
confidence.
II know what that mans after. III go
and help him to ilnd that pistol"
A roar Of laughter followed the villain
as he left tho stage, which was resumed
when the two men returned with the miss.
Ing pistol, and tho villain was shot accord.
ing to the honk. -I,Hndon Tit. Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
I.hp.mlas strIs.r. s.rl D...rm,p,s.

IsHPEMNe, Mich, Sept s-seven com.
panies Of state troops are massed to pro
tect the men brought from outside points
to operate the steam shovels loading ore for
shipment. The strikers made no effort to
interfere with the works, but held an i'm.
mense meeting at tho usual place of as.
sembling. The leaders counciled them to
continue firm, but not to undertake pre-
venting mines from shipping ore. The
strikers say the presence of troops Is un-
necessary, as they do not contemplate in.
terference with the work Of shipping ore.
The men are as determined as ever not to
submit. Tho president of the union, Will
liam Coad, resigned after having vainly
attempted to persuade the men to return
to work on the company's terms. Mr..
Roberts, who represents the more radical
element, was elected to his place.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
FIFTY WE'RE INJURED
By the Crash Of "Wildu Engine
Into q Crowded Carr
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DESERT,

And Their Locomotive Went at Full Speed
IHte the Rear Car Of an ExcursIon Train,
Smashing 10 Into Kindiins Wood and
Burying the Passengers In Debris.
BROOKLYN, Sept. s.-An appalling rail-
road accident occurred at $40 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon near Woodlawn station,
of the Sea Beach railroad, in which fifty
people were injured. While train No. 8,
drawing seventeen cars, which were filed
almost to suffocation by exoursionists,
was standing at Woodlawn station,
wild" engine came laundering along and
crashed Into the rear car, telescoping 1t.
The car was full Of passengers, most of
whom came from New York. Many peo-
pie saw the engine tearing along, and
Jumped from the train and thus saved
their lives.
A colored porter yelled to the passengers
to jump. The runaway engine dashed
into the rear car, smashing 1t into kind
ling wood and burying man, women and
children beneath 1t. There was o mad
rush Of surging humanity from the train
Scarcely half dozen people kept their
heads or were able to render assistance to
che injured. Patrolman Kelly, who was
on duty at the station, turned in several
ambulance calls, and five ambulances
from the surrounding hospitals promptly
responded. In tho meantime the wood
work of the wrecked carriage caught fire,
and was soon In blaze Four cars were
completely destroyed before the train
hands were ablo to uncouple them and
four cars were telescoped by the collision.
Most Of the injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls, and several will probably die.
The following residents Of New York
city are among the severely injured: Jo-
seph Roe, Abraham Levy, Lizzie Wet,
August Suddebstrong, Moritz Frankel,
Joseph Roeman Lewis Held, Joseph Freed
man, Joseph Lewinson, G. Seyerrnan, Miss
Montclair, George Hammond, Joseph
Frink, August George Gustavus Milling,
Emil Setefk, Henry Kruger, Charles n.
Merchant, Nellie Burleton and Charles II.
Woods and his wife and child. -
Others severely injured were: John
Blake, Nayesink, N. j.; William Gregory,
Jersey City; William w. Kemp, Brooklyn;
Edward III. Freeland, Newark, N, j.;
James Hueston, Kearney, N. J.
The police authorities, who have Engi-
neer Frank Jason ard Fireman Arthur
Ross, of the runaway engine, under arrest,
say that engine No. Q, while shunting on
the track was in danger, while going back
wards, Of collision with another engine.
The engineer, thinking 1t impossible TO
avoid this collision, reversed the lever and
jumped from the train, followed by his
fireman. The engine, however, jumped
forward almost immediately and started
down the tracks at the terrific rate Of speed,
resulting In the disaster.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
MISS JONES'.
You may mention hor nano, but IL mover son-

You may mention hcr namo. but II never CON
veys
An idea Of the exquisite tones
OF her voice or her sparkling, 5wildering
ways.
Fer her name-it is simply "Miss lonesl"
II gives you no hint Of her golden brown hair,
OF her eyes that outshine precious stones,
OF the fash Of her wit, or her highly bred air.
When they merely allude 10 "Miss Jones'"
II leaves you TO guess at the men In her train,
And her suitors' expiring groans.
At the charm that proves fatal 10 many
swim
Unexpected in everyday "Joncs."
But when you have seen the effect Of her
glance
On raw youth or decrepit old bones
You'll admit that knight never shattered
lance
For queen of the lists" like "Miss
Jones'"
If her name could be changed. what gain 10
would be-
A fact which she cheerfully owns;
Bnt, at present, you see. she's confided to me,
She prefers TO stay simply "Miss Jonesl'
Harry Romaine In Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
FOR SALE.

HS sALE-Stock aud 6xlu ures or a hard.
ware store doing good business, with
yaars lease, Apply 10 " N. Church, front
and Tatnall streets. a.; Jmf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

"Why Is it, u asked bright young wom-
an, THAT tile conductors always give their
pennies to womenp 1 never saw a man
get any. Tho other day / got pennies
from six conductors. / had started shop.
ping early in the morning. and on the,yery
first car got into the conductor gave me
five pennies in change when handed him
a dime. 1 got rid of those in store, and
when got Into the second car had to
change quarter. Again got fiyo pennies
Then got mad, because there were lots of
men who hadn't the right change. and
not one of them received pennies. did
not say anything, though, and handed
the pennies over to tho clerk at the next
store.
The next time rode had the right
change, and the fourth time the conductor
was gentleman and gave me two dimes
for my quarter. OF the remaining six CON
ductors that encountered four gave me
pennies, and one actually gave me 10 of
them. gave him bit of my mind he
won't forget worry soon, think, although
of course didn't benefit any from 1t.
Now, why do they do IL? Women have
no pockets in their dresses now, and good
ness knows their pocketbooks are heavy
and awkward enough, stuffed with their
ordinary change, cards, samples and what
not, and the men, with all their pockets,
escane It's an outrage. New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
The Letter Carrier, Co.v.n,,on.

PHrLADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Four thousand
letter carriers from all towns in this sec.
ton Of the country participated In yester-
days parade, which preceded the annual
convention Of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers. The parade was reviewed
At the Union League club by Postmaster
General Wilson, Ex-Governor Pattison,
Mayor Warwick, the postmasters of New
York, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadsl.
phia, and others. At q banquet in the
evening the postmaster general was tile
principal speaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

M ANTED-Unfurnished room with board
wv for man mud wife. north OF etb snd
west OF 1atnail streets. Best reference
bigned NJ. l. Republican cfiico a3O-st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
A Letter TO Her Husband.
Fin do Steele Rtvle.l


DEAR WILI-Our daughter Ethel was
married to young man IL minutes after
our arrival at this most delightful Of all
summer resorts. / have not yet met tho
young man. May, being two years young
OF. took almost three hours to secure
husband. Poor deari She Is not nearly
SO experienced as Ethel, SO there Is no rea-
son why she should feel so mortified. Our
George Is not doing nearly as well as the
girls. He has proposed II times and tells
me he got the marble heart" whatever
that means, In every instance. He has
only been here "a hours, however, and In
my opinion was handicapped by his bicycle
suit They are SO common, you know.
Perhaps In his golflng costume he may do
better. The baby is flirting with pair
of twins In the moonlight on the back pi-
azza. That he will marry one Of them be-
fore the week Is out / am quite sure. But
do hope the poor dear will not commit
bigamy, or shall call IL littleamyS will
see you when come down Saturday II I
do not in the meanwhile elope with
young French count who is stopping here.
Every one says he is spurious count. I
don't know just what they mean by that,
but suppose II is something very compli-
mentary. Lovingly, but hastily, 4
MARIA.
Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
spEcIA. mnwrsos.
Cuppipa ana lseenIax, i9s =. second 3

cuppiBeand iseenlax. i93 u. seeondss
NJ II. Davis. geweler. . E. and s.
Cupping &lsooLina. Parksi.sIs Mlils,4
American Laundry. eos wcst Front 81
Roses. 50 eents dozen at Haydsn'a so3
For firs.-cIass dyeIng aud securing r.
te the Delaware Dye Works. sEg klf1x
etreots
Dr. ,. R. Smith has rsmoyss from sfo
Madison street. to N. W. corner Sessnth
and Adams- Telephone 497.
Dr. Slmms No. U06 King street has
worm medicine which is the bes. on tu5
MARKET Try a bottle.
SimmS Liver PIils quick In ouri ar
headaehe. splendld ilvsr sslmuIant; bsst
ever made; thousands say go. 61a Klax
Dr. Simms Cholera Syrup, the er4nf
and certain cure for acute and chfonlo
dlarrhhn. cholera IN norbus. clloiera infaa+
tnm ard summer diseases OF babies ana
children. COG King street.
Dr. Simms' White PulmonIc BaIsam. tlas
positive cure In sore throat aud lung d.
eases. coughs. hoaraeness, Group, kid0a
spitting, &v. Sold by reg diar druak16fa
only anu at Cos King atreet at so cent? aEa
81. ! s
Tie healthy. wealthy and wise oil uss
Dr. Simlns White PuImonie DaIs4z1.
when troubled with coughs, core thfosk
lung Diseases, &c.. 800 and tl. Depot 81
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

M ANrED.-l1eip rnrn,shed ror hoyela
Wv restaurants ana pfivnte fNnailies al
sn , notice. Apptx a. shs Wiiminztoa
! gJ surl1-fs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

M OTlCE--The Market Street bridge Will be
IN turned OH on September end, for re.
pairs. BY order Levy Court Commissioners
R29 az
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

DRoPosALS-sealed proposals will be re-
I ceivcd by the City Council OF New Cas-
ue. Del. for tho repavinR OF Water street,
from Hafplony 10 Delaware arrests. Council
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
G. EDWIN EGKLkS
bf order OF Council City Clerk.
Hla-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Methods. Appeal to the Pope.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The committee of
Chicago Methodist clergymen appointed
to ask Pope Leo's aid in securing religious
liberty to the Protestants of several South
American countries reported yesterday.
The report stated that the matter had been
placed before the Catholic authorities at
Rome, and that they had given assurance
that the petition would be carried to the
pope. The committee expressed the belief
that the matter would receive favorable
consideration by Leo, and that the agitar
tion of the question would result in great
benefit to the Protestants Of Peru, Ecua-
dor and Bolivia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
General weaver. Prediction,

DENVER, Sept. 9.-General James B.
Weaver, who spent most of August In
Texas, sends the following report of the
political conditions In that state to The
Rocky Mountain News: "old party ties
are completely dissolved In Texas, and
there is not lingering doubt concerning
the attitude of the Lone Star state in 1895,
She will cast her vote by an immense ma
jority for the Populist ticket. Men of
prominence, and leaders, openly renounce
their allegiance to the Democratic party,
and boldly align themselves with the Pop
uIista
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

JNANtED-Three Desirable rooms for
w Light Svusc keeping. second foor east
: SIDE preferred. Address ]. @. b. this office.
aD0-Gt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
A stiistto I'm Ri, Baok.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SAN italian who
gave his name as Joseph Murray was
stabbed in the back with stiietto BY
Michael Boutelier, and Is dying. Murray
and three other Italians were employed in
the whiting works Of Griniths Brothers,
Boutelier formerly worked there, but was
discharged six months ago for inattention
to duty: He believed that Murray and the
other three men had conspired to force
him out of his position, and had fire.
qnentiy threatened to "get square" Bou-
teller escaped and Is still at liberty,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

M WANTEp-Younx lady wishes boaed in
Address c. this office. ss-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Still Further.

Senator Palmer tells a story about an
Illinois farmer who for several years had
been selling him wood for e6 a cord.
This year." says Senator Palmer she
came to me with a load, and 1 told him
that did not want 1t. He offered 1t at 90
a cord: / still refused and he wanted to
know why would not take 1t at 50. I
told him was using soft coal, for which
paid s1.a7 a ton. 'Goshr he exclaimed.
I heard you was trying to demonetize sill
yer, and now you are trying to defuelizs
wood. '"-Argonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
wen Known Coal Operator p,.d.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. s.-Thomas II.
Carter, aged 40 years, one of the best
known coal operators Of Wayne, Delaware
county, Pa, died at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Dr. W. R. Longshore, In
this city, yesterday. He leaves widow
and one daughter. Mr.. Carter managed
the business Of his brother, w. r. Carter,
who at one time operated collieries at
Stockton, but he afterwards took charge
Of those at Coleraine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
TO rest Texas PrI.o Flrh.lnr Law.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 8.-In the twenty
first round Of the Clark Cavanaugh glove
contest last night the contest was stopped
by the police. Both the principals and
James B. Bates, the referee, were arrested
and are In jail. This is case to test the
validity of the state law regarding prize
fights. The test case now brought will
settle the question as to the validity of the
law, and make plain the status Of the Cor
bett- -Fitzsimmons contest Under the law
the charge against the men is simply a
misdemeanor, not punishable by peniten-
tiary service. A writ of habeas corpus
will be asked for, and there will be hear
ing and decision in a week
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

&k9zE Yearly boa'd and tuition. boys.
y giris Episcopal scholls Haudon
Held, N. J. a25-IH cod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

Haoh RENT. CHEAP-No. 38s r.. 9TH street.
II 7r0onls aud bath. Apply 70 Frank Ver.
hon. this Office. Ils.tY
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
The Farmer shot 20 KuI.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. "A. L. Carr,
a farmer, has melon patch which be
guards too vigilantly. Two weeks ago he
shot Charley Smith, boy tramp, who was
stealing melons, and Smith is now being
patched up at the poor asylum. On Satur-
day morning Carr shot an unknown youth
through the heart in the melon patch. Carr,
who gave himself up, claims self defense
but this is denied by railroad employer,
who witnessed the affair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03

M TANTED-A .eoIored waiter and dish
w washer at No. sos Market street sa-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Now Ssrssy's pspuiist NomI.,..

TRENTON, Sept. s.-The gubernatorinl
state convention Of tho Peoples party Of
New Jersey was hold In this city yester.
day. Willism D. Ellis, Of Trehton, was
nominated for governor after several others
had declined the honor. There were thirty.
six delegates at the convention, which was
presided over by Thomas H. Proctor, OF
Cumberland county, chairman Of the state
committee. One woman delegate was
present, Mrs. &. J. Whitehead, Of West
field. The convention adopted q resolu-
tton favorable TO woman suffrage, and the
chairman was ordered to send a telegram
OF respect and sympathy to Eugene v.
Deba
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Dessh q r.-senater r.swls.

RIcIIMoNp, Va, Sept s.--United States
senator J. 8. Lewis died At his home near
Harrisophurg yesterday Of csncerous dis
ease, In the nth year Of his age. He was
q lineal descendant Of John Lewis, whose
father was an original settler In what Is
now Augusta county. He was elected
lieutenant governor on the ticket with
Gilbert @. Walker, aud the same year was
sent to tho United States senate. In 1881
he was again elected, and at the expiration
Of his term retired to private life. He was
q prominent figure during reconstruction
days
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
neth paslI... w.und,d.

MADRID, Sept. a. Count de Bonalua,
who was an Intimate friend of the late
King Alfonso XII and Senior Martinez de
Roda, who some time ago married In New
York the widow Of ex- President Barrios,
Of Guatemala, became involved in quar-
rel recently which resulted in the sending
and acceptance Of q challenge to fight 9
duel. Tho meeting took place on tho
French frontier and both the duellists were
woupdpd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-03
Demanding Increased wages.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. s.-The furnace
employees Of the Mahoning valley h6ve is
sued notice to their employers demand
ing an increase of 10 per cent in wages,
the same as was granted to the furnace
workers of the Shenango valley last week.
The employers are given until this even
ing to reply, and II the demand is not
granted by that time general strike will
be ordered.