davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Mrs.. L.nxtrv.. Stole. ysw.,.

LONDON, Oct 1l.-Some of the snpphires
and rubies which formed part of the
3ewelry belonging to Mrs. Langtry, which
was obtained by means of forged order
from the Sloan street branch of the Union
bank Of London. on Aug. "a last, have
been discovered in the possession of q firm
pf merchants on Hatton Garden, this city
b whom they had been sold The value
cf the stolen jewels have been estimated al
from 800 900 to $500, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

II so you should have one of the geogra
phically correct maps Of United States is
sued by tue Chicago, Milwaukee aud ST.
Paul raj way. They run solid We tibuled
electric lighted. steam heated traius be-
lweon Chicago. Council Biuffs. Omaha,
Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Wlnona. st. Paul.
Minneapolis. connecting at Omaha with
all lines for all poiuta In Nebraska, Wyom.
ing. Colorado. Utah. Nevada. and Califor.
nia. At 1T. Paul with ali lines for all
poinle IN Montana, Oregon. Washington
and Northwest Br!tlsh territory. Write
to John X. Pott. district passengor AGENT
Williamsrort. Pa. Tor one of tho maps
and any Information desired In reference
to rates OF fare to any poiat west,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
CAPTAIN ARMIES FREE
Judge Bradley Releases the 40
oused Officer from Custody.
GENERAL soHorIELD CRITICIZED.

The Judge Declares That tho Generals
Action Was Unwarranted, Illegal, Un-
Sust snd ryrannioai-TheJ Judge Adyocats
General Appeals the Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Judge Bradley,
OF the district supreme court ordered the
discharge from custody Of Captain George
A. Armes, who was arrested ON the order
Of Lieutenant General Schofeld, just prior
TO- the latter's retirement from command
OF the army, for having written him an In
sulting letter. Judge Bradley scored the
action OF tho ex-general Of the army, char
acterizing 1t as unlawful, tyrannieal and
capricious. In discharging Captain Armes
Judge Bradley said;
"The arrest and taking away of Armes
into custody, carrying him away from his
home to barracks, and holding him in
close arrest without any antecedent charge
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
rourtssn Sailor. nroun.a.

CoPENHAaRs, Oct. II. - The British
Steamship Napier, belonging 30 North
Shields, bound from Cronstadt to Rotter.
dam has been in collision off the Island
OF Aaiand with the British steamer Lii.
vonia of Leith. The latter vessel sank
and fourteen of her crew were drowned in
spite Of the efforts Of ths Napier's crew,
who, however. succeeded in rescuing ten
Tuou
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Mao,,. ,Yon,l. MnalI.

Now is the time you will nssd wood
You will got satisfaction anI your
moneys worth by ordering II from H.
L. Sergeant. doaler In coal. wood
and grain. yard log Maryland avenue.
0lliae eth and King streots. Phone 545
fS Large Pea Coal FOR family uss.
81 Large load Of wood for 81 50. Now
is the time to order your winters supply
OF coal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Now is the time Tor coughs coils
hoaraeness and the laying OF the seeds for
consumption. DIR SiEims' white puliHon
ic balsam is the f1neet and best remedy
ever made. is just tho medicine to pro.
ycrI these onlamlties and ouEs the dissass
HlR King hlrAnt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Another Dorrauc. nrine y,ct,u.

WILKRsBARRB, Pa. Oct. 1.-Robert
Miller, aged 90 years, died at the City hos
pital here yesterday from the injuries he
received In the explosion that occurred in
the Dorrance mine on Monday afternoon
last. This In the sixth death from that ex.
piosion. Miller was u OWL engineer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Hshest of all in Leavcnng PowerLae U. S. Govt Report
R>!A!!!!! q! Rs&assi! RskiRs
ARSNW 0IWWzUY nRvEzE
ABSOLUTELY nUEE
Presented To Tho oh.rnh.

The congregation Of Bt. Stephens
English Luthern Church next sunday
morning will sac The Italian Marble
baptiemal font which has bsen presented
to that church by Mrs. Levi Bertofetts In
memory OF her departed son Il clifford
Bertolettc. whose name 10 carried on the
East side oft. On tha WeAt side are the
letters L II. u On the North the Greek
letter Alpha. On tho South Omega. On
the top In Memory" On the base "a
Mothers Tribute" IL 10 perfectly
polished and from the Electric Stone
Works of William Davidson. It is massive
nnd the ladies' OF the church who wero
was set up told our reporter tho fi9rai,
decorating committee could not move
it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Eplsoon.li.p. Iu...r..

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. LIE has developed
that the house of bishops yesterday voted
Tor Louisville IS the next place of meet
ing. The two houses are thus at odds, the
lower house having voted for Atlanta. A
conference will be necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Or. ). LippIncotl 9 Year. In 1hl. civ.

Or. }. Lippincott 9 Years In This CITY.
To those y ho have rheumatism. neural
gla. weak back or diseased liver. lung,
Riduey, bladder, etonach. piies. blood.
nerves. skin or other chronic or acute dis
cases will hear OF eomethlng To their adj
vantage. free. by calling OF him at 7OS
EraDeh AtranE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

We make one of the bast blaokbarr y
eordials for summer complaints Try |
and be convinced. only 25c per bottle
1aylor's Pharmacy. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
supper and FestivnI.

The Society of Social Workers OF Salem
III. 4. Church. White Clay Creek Hundred.
will hold a supper nad festival In tho
churon on Wednesday and Thursdayev even.
ings. Octuber 30Ih and 3lst. II stormy
Ill of pastors . salary
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

bags in dark blue and dark green
initial on one end and other end
embroidered--n clsle rings with
every bag-sells usually at 7sc.
Our price soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Mt: Alley Chandler, who purchased the
2!d Michael Kane property on the oil
kounett road. about mile above Ashland
Ohrlstiana Hundred. 10 having his hoUsn
painted and fixed up generally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

yIehigh is the only college in PennsyI.
vanin which has adopted tho Yale Prince
ton foot ball rules. All the other coliegsr,
as vol ns those In the West, the South
and In New York. are playing under the
harvard. Cornell aud Pennsylvania code.
In New England Brown and Andover fol-
low Yale and Exeter Harvard. The fol-
lowing shows which rules nre In use at
. the different colleges:
Harvard Pennsylvania Ia Cornell rules
Michigan. North Carolina. Virginia. Penn.
sylvAuia State. BucknolI. Lafayette,
Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall.
Union ana Syracuse. :.
Yue. Princeton rules-Amherst, Brown,
gers.
Last years rule-wesIcyan. Trinity and
Vermont
The foot bail tenn OF the Wilmington
High School has arranged tho following
Qames:
Tuesday. October l5-Chestsr High
School at Chester.
oetpbcr 3l-Norristown High School ut
Norfiatown
Nov. I or 5 (to be decldeil West Ches.
ter ut West Chester.
West Chester, Pa, Oct 10.-The Cras-
cent football team OF this place com,
posed of young cuiored men, met The
strong eleven from Media. to day,
and were detepted !,y IL TO ~. The game
was an exciting one, and was Witnessed
by large crowd.
wharton Will not resume his place on
for Novembrr
N nriy all OF Pennsy vanin's plavr q
bear til css OF tie wuf mr. ption Gro. ce 4ts
Accorded them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
PINK Tca nj RocLInud.

pink tea will be given at the residence
of Mrs. 7. j. Day. Rockland, on Saturday
evening. Oct. 18th. Owing to the cold
wave II will be given indoors instead Of
on tho lawn. as previously annoy need.
Price of tea. l0cts. souvenir CUP will
he given to each attendant Proceeds for
the benefit of stewards Of Mt Lebanon
church, Ice cream. cake and confsctlon
cry in abundance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

IL you hnye bad cough or cold endnn.
gering the health OF the lungs or threat,
leading to pneumonia or consumption,
use DR.. SiInms' White Pulmouic BaIsaIn.
You will find 1t the best and sursst curs.
bU6 king sLreat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
short.-s,,ort,-si,.rr.,

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at 8.
W. corner Second and Shipley strests. at
20 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. II. T. BOURBON, prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Z. II. Rumrord has purchased the pro.
perty, 1909 Delaware avenue. and Will rec
his residence. 9l7 Tatnail street. Tor sale.
Possession right away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
AGrent sermun,s Pr.rcr;n,lop.

Diseased bluod. constipation and kid.
ney, liver and bowel troubles are curad
by Karls Glover Root lea. N. u. ban.
forth, cor. 2nd and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Mrs. Alfred Lofland. near Christ!ana,
Del. was tho frat lady to oross Market
street bridge thls IN orninR.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Tha Wnafhar

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and eastern New York; Warmer and fair;
increasing southwesterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
A l,nh,,. Lie saved,

my baby had Group and was saved by
Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. j. b. Martin,
Oh huntsville. Ala. N. q. Danfo.th, cor.
Ind and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Several good wheelwrlghts can find ON.
usoymont with james Miils. at Fo urth
Q I'D Railroad avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
rhs Hs., ,,anph Cur.

Is Shiloh's Cure. neglected cough 10
dangerous. Stop 1t Mt once with Shilo his
Cure. N. b. Daufortn, cor. end and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
EXPLANATORY.

y The watch will be on exhibition In the
south window of Euid's Shoe House. 226
Market street.
Each contestant to have the privilege OF
having a. representative present at tho
count every Tuesday and Thursday even.
'inEs until close of contest.
: Each and every ballot to DO placed In
,boxat Fpld's Shoe House. 800 Market
street.
Abe box will be under lock and key and
the key will be placed In tho hands OF Mr.
Marhet street.
Direct all eoupone. Gold Watch Con.
a test. care OF Fulds Shoe House. 226 Mar
ket street.
The name and club should be written
plainly on each coupon and should be
kept neatly as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
GoInv West,

Mr.. Snyder. who formerly kspt the hotel
OF yentreville. ChrisLinna Hundred, has
removed to No. i0J East Sixth sttoet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Mitchell
&c Bash.
2t9 Market St.
Wilmington, Del. Oct IL, 1896
WE WANT
TO BETTER OUR BUSINESS.

BY giving you the best in everything and the lowest in all
things We you feel that getting goods for
wor-wih big for
help sleepy We're alive in everything that's busi
isots of selngot much profit
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
subs CourtIss.
Wripht Snayla,

Subs conrtiss. Suhs. Ma
Wright. Snavley ( loney. Lyiel.
ular young business men. was married
last evening TO Miss Mary j. Calhoun.
Tho ceremony was performed ut the
brides parents on Cherry street by Rev.
v. y. Collins. A reception folio wed the
ceremonoy and the young couple Will 70.
side on Filth street.
The Moguilions had delig htfui time
Inst evaning in their stable. Iaey were
treat ed to a truly interesting lecture by
Mogulilon Coiield on '"rhe ship and her
crew" After several others had their
turn ot ora atorinl endeavors some OF tho
leading MoguilioBs Interested the re-
mainder with OLD fashioned "braying ana
kickinE."
Everything points To a lively time at
The polls tomorrow when a successor to
the late William Herbert n o Trustee OF the
Conm0Hs will be voted for. 1t 10 doubt
fui if there will ba any one elected. as IL
to bo elected.
john X. Lambson is q young business
mnn In whose hands The Interests OF the
people of Now Csstle would be safe. He
hae a strong following aud his opponents
will have to hustle to defeat him.
Bernard Rodgers lie Kentletnan who
has q good business taot and thereby will
have host OF followers who will endeavor
to olaut him.
John NJ. Hance was raised on farm,
knows all about tho needs Of astne is fully
acquainted with the oost OF making re
pairs md II elected would be the Hight
man In the right piace.
Julian ID. Janvler was mentioned as IA
candidate but no has refused to allow
he use OF hie name.
l., IL. Eliason was aiso. mentioned us q
candidate. lilo would nave u host Of fol.
iowcrere but he is taking things oooly.
The young friends of samuel T. Bacon
gave bin a caiattumpIan serenade last
evening and extcnded their Dost wishes TO
him and hls wiusoins bride that ther
married HE might be- one Of true happi.
ness.
several indies from this city accom-
panied AIR aud Mrs. James A. Nowland
to Philadelphia yosterday on ths'r Jour.
% y to their future hoWe IN Callfoi l..
The Morrison wharf property Ia, Ueon
purchased by John II. Htoops. Tho docks
will be dredged SO that burgess can laud
with coal and wood. buildings will DO
erected and MIR. Stoops VIII cnrry on
other enterprises. Opposition Ii the lie
OF trade ana with Stoops In the coal busi
moss the others will have 10 hustle.
Chnunoey Hoieomb OF Philadelphia Is
the guest of New Castle rrionds
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
n. N. wler, Fif1n and KIns srree,..

DO yoa buy our pound cake? Ir you don't
you are not getting the best. The cake Is
made for us. Would you think any store in
this city could sell 045 pounds of CAKE in ono
day. That's what we sell every saturday.
And why can we 10 IT. because our cake is
tile best ever sold IN this city. You buy cake
from us and get the Lest. Wehave extra fine
Cape Cod cranberrIos. quarts for % cents.
Did you ever use Nonesnoh miuco meat at 10
cents per boxf Makes small or two large
pes. This is good mince meat. gu will
like IL II you try it. ca ifornn peaches.
pounds for % cents These are the finest
peaches ever sold for this price. II would DO
yOll good just to look at them. You like
he miny don't you? We have IL. Its new
huminy too; do you buy cbeose from usg YOU
know We sell the famous Castlerook, ths is
the fineat cheese made; We have spme fine fat
white mackerel, YOU ought to see; ysn meyer
saw nicer ones; come and SEQ them; ask how
much they ere and see II you are not sur
prlsed at the price: good butter and fresh
eggs at /. b. WiBRS, Fifth and KlpR Sta.
tl-ets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
A,rhalNnrnnI

Among the list of 542 pupils attending
the West Chester State Normal School
appear the following names from Della.
ware.
Clark. Elizabeth v... .SlauQhters
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
FOOT BALL NEWS.
What is Transpiring on the
Gridiron In and About
the City.
GOLD WATCH COUPON.

The foot ball player receiv-
ing the largest number of
votes will receive a gold
watch. All votes must be on
ballots from the Daily Rcpub
lican or Fuld's Shoe House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

lie Did Not shIrk Hi. Dnty Aud Want. 4,
Understood Soto ohristeu tho VIII
miugton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
whniI. Tran-pir,ns In she Pretty re~p an
the Delaware
correspoudsnee of the Republican.
New CASTLE. Dot. II, 1895.

At 3.45 o clook tomorrow afternoon the
q. A. q. football team will tackle the
strong Rockford team at Battery Park.
The Columbia boys have been doing ex-
cellent practice work and Captain Lam
caster expects to give the visitors lively
Time. The limo up Of both teams 10 as
follows:
NEW CASTLE nocKroRp
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Millinery.
Coats.

Never better. never warmer
larger stock-smaller prices. That's
the plain statement of this depart
ment. We will please you. if wa
cana visit will do no harm any
way-we like comparison, because
we now make all our own coats
and can save at least 1913 per
cent. for you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

Every scholar needs a good
school bag-can't keep those hands
warm carrying books in their
hands. Ours are double school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change, Room 8, Columbian Building.
Wheat opened strong and one cent
higher held steadily for an hour or more
and then broke badly and the lowest
prices for many weeks, leaving local
traders mystified and demoralized. The
news had been bullish and there
was no apparent cause for the
decline After every weak hold
had been shaken out. the market
turned strong again and went higher
than first prices. Some think Armour
sold big lot of Septemb Der and broke the
market and bought July on the break,
but the manipulation of the market
is still a mystery. The news has
been extra bullish from the wheat
fields, as our customers know who have
received the current gossip.
|. The visible shows another good de-
crease and the amount on passage de-
creased 2,OSO,OO0. Russian exports last
week were but 4,8OOOOO0 instead of
100000, as reported Saturday. Argen-
tine exports fell off to 100000 for the
week. Temperatures today in Kan
sas and Nebraska ranged from
50 to 95, and fears of hot winds in the
spring wheat region is expected
Corn and oats sold off sharply on fav-
orable weather, but rallied later in sym
pathy with wheat Oats begin to act
tired. Corn would probably sell off but
for light receipts.
Provisions were featurelsss within a
narrow range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
FIREWORKS FROM DOME.

Proposition to Make q Magnificent
Display Fourth of July Night.
Mr.. George W. Crane is the protector
of a scheme to have a big display of fire
works from the dome of the state house
on the evening of the Fourth of July.
In another column Mr.. Crane pub
fishes call for meeting of interested
citizens to discuss his scheme.
10 STATE JOURNAL reporter today
Mir. Crane said: Every year there are
from one to two dozen private displays
of fireworks around the state house
square which cost all the way from SIS to
$2U each. My idea is that this year we
people who live in that part of the city
put our money all together and buy
our fireworks at wholesale rates and then
give big display from the state house
dome.
''Sky rockets Mt from the dome could
be seen all over the city and for miles
into the country and we can give much
better display from that point than from
any place in the city.
by putting our money together we
can get almost double the amount of fire.
works for the same money. and see no
reason why we should not do it that
way"
! The STATE JOURNAL suggests that a
| general subscription be started and that
every body in all parts of town contribute
if it is only 20 cents. Let US have $500
disnlaY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
WHISKY TRUST PROFITS.
They Have Amounted to 100000 Since
the Receivership Began.

CHICAGO, June 24-Since he has taken
hold of the whisky trust Receiver Nc
Nulta has made profit of $500 900. &C
cording to his inventory of June 1, filed
in the U. s. court today, as compared
with the inventory made of the condition
of the trust on January 70. when the con-
Germ went into the custody of the court
At that time there was a surplus of
$1,200,UO0. The receiver now reports a
surplus of $1,5OO,OU0 The report
was filed at the request of
Judge Showalter to aid him in determ-
lining the character of the decree to
make in the petition for the sale of
eighteen of the properties under the re-
organization committees bid
General McNulta asserts that in
his opinion the suits which he
has begun in the courts for &C.
counting under the cattle feeding
contract for additional compensation
from Greenhut s. Morris and the other
suits on the million bond issue and the
excess paid in the purchase of the Schu-
feldt and other plants will further in
crease the assets in the hands of the re-
ceiver.V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
MILLIONS IN GOLD MINES.
Many Large Investments Made by Capital
lists in Mining Properties.

Many Large Investments Made by Capital
lists in Mining Properties.
NEW YORK, June 24-ssMillions of
dollars have been invested in American
gold mines during the past few months"
said John McDonough, president of the
First National bank of Creole, Col. "A
curious proof of the solidity and con-
servatism of the investors is the fact that
they do not allow these deals to be made
public if they can help it, the odium at
tached Of late years to the mining bust
ness being SO great as to almost affect a
mans credit
This spring several large gold proper
ties have been purchased by New York
and Boston capitalists but these men
adopt different method to that in vogue
a few years ago The days of wildcat
mining in this country are practically
gone. Investors nowadays first make
sure OF the presence of an ore. They
pay for ore in sight
THAT is the method which has made
David Nloffatt of Denver, and other
miners SO wealthy. The capital
lists step in with the cash
req Tired to bring the ore to the surface.
Deals have been put through this spring
In California, Idaho, Colorado, Montana
and two in Arizona.
'Some of them run over million and
half dollars. In Europe, especially in
Paris, London and other money centers,
there seems to be mining craze but that
is for south African stocks, aud we do
not want any of that excitement over
here, as it discredits the business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State Journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.
CHICAGO, June 24-Wheat opened
at u QAc advance. The small Russian
shipment, the rally in second cables, the
talk of too much rain and the prospect
of very small wheat receipts through
July were the influences. July opened
at 7014705, touched II, dropped to 7016
and reacted to 1923.
Corn started steady, with wheat but
became weak on the good weather and
lower cables. July opened &c higher,
touched 4815, declined to 46B and re-
acted to Az.
Oats followed corn. September open
ed q C higher at 271S, dropped to 26M,
and reacted to 261S.
Provisions were steady with wheat
September pork opened TIC lower.
September lard sold at $6671a and
ribs sold at SO 3V1S.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; left over 800.
Market fairly active; early strength lost
Market became steady at Saturdays
prices. Light, 81 30@465; mixed. $4.45
Oats; heavy, $445@4 80; rough, $445@
400
CATTLE-Receipts 10000, including e.
900 Texans. Official receipts yesterday,
1911; shipments, 729. Market slow and
steady. Texas steers $290Q5O0; bulk
$350@41O
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Official re-
ceipts yesterday, 3.785; shipments 602
Market quiet and barely steady.
Estimated receipts of hogs Monday,
1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
THAT PARKLET..

Five Hundred Dollars Assessed Against
Western Avenue Properly Owners.
The appraisers on the Western avenue
park are completing their reports today.
According to their appraisement the
ground will cost $7OO and of that amount
$500 will be assessed against the pro-
perty in the neighborhood and the rest
against the city. The ground taken
is three cornered piece with 100 feet
frontage on Twelfth street and running
back to Huntoon 1t is 275 feet in length
and 800 is considered very cheap for
the ground.
The ground has been fenced, and the
people living in the neighborhood have
already spent over $500 in its impI ove-
ment
After the appraisement is approved
and the usual formal condemnation made
the park will be the property of the city.
The appraisers are A. B. Woolverton,
Rol Nichols and James Gillette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
NOW, HARK.
We Are Now Told Something Is Really
unanimou

We Are Now Told Something Is Really
Going to Happen.
People who know say something will
happen in dam affairs this week. Work
is still going on on the proposed site of
the lower dam, and the members of the
company say it will be continued.
Word has been received that General
Manager David Fitzgerald of the upper
company, who is now in Chicago, will
be in Topeka Wednesday or Thursday
and something is promised. The friends
of the company say that we may expect
to see active work commenced within q
week. The charter of the upper COM
pany expires July II.