davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

A fine lot OF watermelons has just been
received bp the Delaware Fruit and Pro.
duce Company. No. 9 T. 4th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

IllOR SALE-Cbeap. q meat and provision
~ store In good location. doing a good
business But little money needed Other
business engagements Ii the only reason for
selling, Address X. 5. this Office. as-Bt.=
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09
slrort.-shorts-snarr-.

The Marine scene,
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN offlce. is
squai 10 any oil painting. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

We make one of the best black borry
cotdials for summer complaints. Try 1t
aud be convinced, only 25c per bottle.
Taylor's Pharmacy. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

EsorythlhR made TO order. Pants from
eB to 90, cults from S12 to $25. The Hub
Custom Tailoring Co., 200 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

TOR SALE-A farm of sixty acres. with
II al IDS, o n reasonable terms. For fur
ther IN ration address T.. u box 2ia vii.
m1ngton el. 10. tTs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

SEQ the bridge.
A superb etching on sale at the REruBI,4
Gan Office. PrioeSl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09
Al $50 O'Clock p. ui..

horses. No !. Day horse. o yea g old. aouhd.
broken 10 all harness. snfe 81 anybody 10
drive; can trot full mile I'D 24o; sired BY
May Flower and damed by SpandreL
No. .. Black colt. years old. sired by
Prince Ashton can sh ow $50 gait; safe for
anybody 10 driye
No. z. Shetland pony.7 years old. safe for
children 10 drive.
s sets OF harness. nearly neyi. one Hammer
sulky by Hunt, all in good order; also fTamo
stable, SO by " ~; also lot OF hoise beofs OF
all descriptions curry combs. brushes biank-
eta halters &c The above sale viii be post
tive. They can be teen any tiine peiore sails
at the stable. Terms cash. DAVID FORD.
l.. W. Stidham SoE. uucts. ar3-6-7-)
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

u OR RENT 1905 and as09 Market street, 9
4 rooms aud bath, rent $40. I. TatnalI, Tl2
Market street. 4l-eod-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

= Duck suits sl.e5, former price $3.50 and
el00. Lippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

TAI. DEHAHDTs
IL PENNY YROpAL PILLS
Are tho only genuine Pennyroya, PHI,
Sold Sold hy draaais,s. Once, 500 \. Ninth
street, Philn. Dy mail or At oi'sa 81.
Advice frea- LRdies beware OF imita.
tipnh fi5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

EtoR RhNT-Double parlors on second floor
II unfurnished. 422 Market street. les
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

lion eALE-N eli-made oalrDorn and Ger
- mantoEu wagons. At fair prieeh Also
light and heavy harness. Come taks o look.
w. Hammond. Cor. I'd ana French strceta
" NiiminGton. Dei. jys-iyf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

1lNok SALE CHBAP-A good hack, In tirst-
r. class running order. Apply at 2s2y "a
snoft street. aS.2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations Of the New York and
Philadeiphia Exchanges.

CiosinG Quothtions OF the New York and
Phiiadeiphie Exchanges.
NEW YoRK, Aug. s.-The volume of business
on the Stock Exchange today reached tho
minimum. Speculation was sluggish and
prices moved irregularly within extremely
narrow limits. Americans were also dull and
weak in the London market, and the little
trading done here for the foreign account was
on the bear side Of the market. Closing bids:
Del. q Hudson....l5olf N. Y. Central......l0s
D., l.. & w..-.......l62A N. Y. q N. E....... SO
Erie ,..;...,...,,..,;....- 81 Pennsylvania. 81
Lake Erie w. 25M Reading. .~............ l7J4
Lehigh Nav 40 st. Paul..-...,.....
Lehigh Yalley..... sy1A w. N. Y. g. Pa. AZ
New Jersey Cen. 1894 West .ioeH
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09
FOR SALE.

LNoR SALE-Hoan horse, wagon and hnr-
~ ness bargain Apply u llUG Conrad
Dtroct. a1-It.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09

IJiOR SALE-A No. l cash grocery store,
sickness causes for selling, Address Il.
Ii. this oftice. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-09
The Wonderful Cures

made by Prof. G. U. Hoke,
Electric appliances in this city,
for sale at the Office, No. SOC
King street. Battery treatment
with sponge, so cts; without,
25 cts.
Lady attendance for all in.
flamation. Address John Town.
send, SOC King street. Office
hours 8 a m., 9 p. m. Sunday,
9 a. m., 2 p. m.
a5or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
Lillian Russell Marriage Rumor.

1t is reported in theatrical circles in St Louis that Lillian Russell may take q fourth husband Her leading tenor, Richie Ling, is mentioned in the report. Why, the idea is perfectly absurd, D Mir. Ling said tonight 1t is news to me. l never heard anything about it before, and 1 am sure that Miss Russell and myself have never discussed the subject in any way. We are simply pro fessionally associated in the same com pany, and are only as friendly as the members of any company are Do you remember that line ill the Grand Ouch ess' where Prince Paul tells the duchess of something he has read in the news papers, and she replies that she never believes what she reads ill the news papers? There is a lot ill that line A note was sent to Miss Russell, asking her about the report. She sent back a reply that it was absolutely untrue and perfectly ridiculous New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
"The Isolation of Enrlnnd..

The wind is hushed; the darkness grows; The fainting moon is lost in flight. Death lifts a somber hand and throws His clou6s across the face of night With parted lips and haggard stare. That strives and stu ins to pierce the gloom, Each nation crouches in it's lair, And breathless, waits the coming doom Dim shapeleSs shadows pass like ghosts; Along the trembling earth they feel The distant tramp of marching hosts And hear the sRtothered clash of steel Till reaching our for friendly hands To guide them through the gloom, they press To where one silent figure stands sero in lofty loneliness. They hurl their taunts, their oaths, their
 prayers
 The snarl of greed the growl of hate They spit upon the cloak she wears Or grasp ifs hem to supplicate But still, IS though she heard them not, Her anxious eyes are fixed afar Among the clouds, on one pale spot. Where faintly gleans single star. By that same star she chose her path For every night in vanished years Though screened by mists of doubt and wrath She sees it still, as if through tears. Then, glancing at the fretiul horde Who call her now to bend the knee, Sine lafs her hand upon her sword And turns her eyes toward the sea.
 St James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
"YIRGINIUS7
To lie Presented at the opera.House by the Eminent TraPedian Fred
 erIek Warde.

Frederick Warde is receiving the most unqualified concentrations from the press throughout tho South west, which region heis now visiting for the first time in four years He is praised, not only for his own in- diVidual work, hut for the wisdom he has shown in surrounding himself with n supporting company of eX- eeptional merit and in staging his plays with a lavish magnliccnce never before witnessed at the hands of Il legitimate star.
 The Dallas News of last Saturday comments upon the varied resonrees of Mir. Warde,s art. his intellectual attachments, his culture and his in= nate refinement of temperament. all of which unite to distinguish his acting by correct conception and aelieacy of tonch "It might be suggested, " continues the able critic of Chat jour nal "that the salient attributes of his impersonations are imagination, intense emotional power and spon- taneous grace of delivery These arc manifestly conspicuous al every point of his characterizations Mir Warde is bN 10 means all there is ir the east. He need not and does mol fear comparison, and has surrounded himself with m evenly balanced company, the leading members O which share honors with the star
 Praise is due the productions fo their historical accuracy and pictur esque mountings, costumes. armor
 and accessories. v
 Mr. Warde's production of feYirgin ius'' at the Pine Bluff Opera-hous,
 next Monday night will he one of thi leading events of the dramatic sea son, and should be witnessed by al audience that tests the capacity c
 the hopse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

Compressed air as a motive pow CT for street-cars is to be tried in Washington within a few days. Each motor when fully charged win run twenty five miles without being recharged. The system has been used for years in Europe, where it has proved very economical. Con gress will permit no trolley wires thor any new overhead wires) in the Capital City, and the various car lines are being forced to find new methods of propulsion. Some have cable systems, others underground electric. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
London Has the Fever.

The "Trilby" infection has worked in the slower English blood fever no less violent than that from which Amer ica recovered mcAths ago. The craze has invaded everything and become al most insuiferable to the Americans in London More than 100, 900 copies of the book have now been published, and the demand is unsatistied. It is an nounced that the Hampers have finally secured Du Maurier's new novel for $50, 900 cash, the same price that was paid to Lord Beaconsfeld for "Endyn- ion. "--New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

THE average free silver exponent imagines he administers crushing blow to sound-money Democrats when he retorts that they are in line with the Republican party and are more of a Republican than a Demo crat. supposing that were true concerning their financial position, cannot Republicans be as able tinan- ciers as anybody2 Is there any ojium attached to being a Republi- can? Besides, who would not rather follow Republicans, if theyalone We're for sound money, than Populites, who, alone, are for free silver?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
.OgR FOREIGN RELATIONS

The President, in his message to Congress last Tuesday, confinedhlm- self to the discussion of our foreign relations and our National finances. These two questions, he said, were of paramount importance and in- yolved the we'll being of our Nation and the prosperity of our people. Other recommendations he left to the chiefs of the different depart- ments, merely saetioning what they said and what they recommended.
 The message clearly shows the conservative, digniiied and yet fear less attitude of the administration toward foreign countries. Nc med ding in foreign complications in which this country is not concerned, no fear or trembling at the at tempted encroachments of other Ma tions, no interference in struggles between other countries, have char acterized the Cleveland administra- tion.
 Great Blitain Las been warned that this country will not allow any infringement upon the Monroe doc Urine and insists that that country's s boundary dispute with Venezuela must be settled by arbitration. A reply to this message is said to be on it's way to Washington now from Lord Salisbury. Every available means has been used to protect American interests in Turkey, and though the representative dispatched to the disturbed quarters by the President for the purpose of inform ing the government of any out break or danger to It's interests has been thwarted by the Sultan, tht President thinks the naval vessels in the vicinity will afford suffieien protection. In this muddle the Ad ministration has carefully guarded American interests and obserye' strict neutrality, avoiding any com plications or difficulty and adherini to diplomatic laws. The messag als4urges Americans to take no par in the eNGtassssrs- rebellion. Howeve much our sympathies might b touched by people struggling fo independence, the plain duty Of thi country is to observe strict neutral ity and maintain friendly relation with all countries. The policy C the Administration is a wise one, an
 as result the United States is a peace with the world and her flag respected by every Nation and ever 4,,ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

WHEN news is dull it is the habit of many quill drivers to pay their at tention to Senator Hill whose idio- syncracies afford the basis for many an item The announcement that he is about to be married has been made many times and contradicted as often. This chestnut is again brought forward by the city papers with the assurance that it is true
 ie time. Well, perhaps it is, at
 re hope so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc, etc.
 PP,P. is a nnxerfnl tonlc. and an excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they read about Hood od'sSarsaparlla. They know that it is an honest medicine and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

Mir Geo. L. Smith, Of the Geo. l.. Smith Mantel Co. Louisville, ky writes Feb. 26, 1891: For about year was . terrible suf- ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad 1 was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath. l had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mg. Julius c. Voght, one of our leading pharma- cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. had used little more than a bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely disappeared. I have not had the slightest trouble since, and today am attending to business as regularly as ever"
 Sold by druggists everywhere Book on Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
 Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06
g97s7s7 . 7777 z77E79
 .,s. s:s . s..s Is ID. s9 1Ilil RHEUMATISM

syphIIls, SyphilItIc Rheumatlsm, scrOfulOus
 Ulcers and Sores, Glanduiar Swelllngs. Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that nave resisted aII treatment, Catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-06

HOODS PILLS cure alI liver ills. relieve constipation and assist digestion. De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
HYATTSvIILE.

Mr.. James Wilson. an old resident of
BladensbuFg, AMI ore CT the commissioners
of that town. recently died at his homo on
Sand street.. and was buried in the old
BladensburS cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Tedd per-
forming the funeral service.
Mr.. Matthew Z. Whitney and Miss Jane
Helena Lorimer were married at SPRING
field, Nd, few days ago. by Rev. w.
Dorsey.
Max Muszynski was arraigned before
Justice Carr on a charge CT vasrancy yes
terday AMI senterced TO sixty days con-
fnement in ths house of correction.
The young pc ople of the village gave a
pleasant dance last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Dobbs. on
Bowie avenue.
The Siebel farm In Evansville district has
been sold at public auction to Orinda e.
Knapp for $1,000.
Last evening very pleasant musicale
was given By Mrs. w. F. Drown and her
pupils, assisted by Mr.. w. +. Drown and
Mr.. C. III. Henrey of Washington. Piano
solos We're given by Misses Clara Smith,
Clara Barton. Grace Van Loan. Louise
by Miss Anna Burchard, a trombone solo
MIR. Drown.
Among those present were Mr.. Stauffer,
Miss Clokey ard Mr.. Herney of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Giusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Loan. Mrs. Burchard, Mrs. l.. III. Camp
hell. Mr.. b. F. Smith, Mr.. Britt. Mrs.
Welsh, Mrs. Tise. Mrs. r. G.. Whiting,
Misses Nellie levin, Douglas, Emily and
Alice S:hoepf. Tricou. Mamie and Matte
Tiss. Carr. Frazier. Mrs. Baker and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
KENSINGTON.

The Home Missionary and Ladies' Aid
societies of the st. PauPs NJ. E. Church
met on Wednesday last at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Stock. Lincoln place, with a
large attendance of both visitors and menu
bers.
Misses Clare Mannakee and Bessie Perry,
who have been spending the holidays at
their homes. have returned to their studies
at the Fairyiew academy, Gaithersburg.
During the vacation the academy was re-
moved from Jacksonville to it's present 10
cation.
Mr.. J. Preston Shannon Is quite Ill at
his home on st. Paul street, and is unable
ito attend to his duties.
The closing service of the week OF prayer,
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will be
held on Friday evening, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. p. p. Flournoy Of the
Bethesda Church.
The Noyes Public Library will be opened
during the winter months on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings, from to 8.
and on Saturday afternoon from $50 to
$50. Instead of every evening as has hith-
erto been the case.
Mr.. II. X. Simpson and family have re-
moved to Washington for couple Of
months.
Miss Mamie Harr. who has been spending
the holidays at home, has returned to kee
Mar College, Hagerstown.
Rev. John l.. French of Washington will
preach at the Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
GAITHERSDURG.

Mr.. Frederick Sinyian and Miss Clara
Kessler. both of this county. were married
quietly at the home of Mr.. George E.
Walker Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. II.
Henry tied the nuptial knot. A reception
followed the wedding, preceding the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinyian for their
future home In Brookeville.
Mr.. w. Clarence Duvall has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for New
York shoe firm, and will leave Monday for
work.
Mrs. VIM. b. Mobley of Laytonsville Is
sick.
Rev. F. T. Pitman and family of Pooles-
vile visiting former parishionerS at
Hancock
Mr.. Harry D. Cooke is confined to his
home with fllresS.
Prominent young men Of this town are
making an effort to organize a local Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mrs. Dickerson Poole of Seneca Is report
ed critically i'll at her home.
The First National Bank held Its annual
meeting on last Tuesday, and despite the
Indictment weather the stockholders turned
cut and elected the following directors for
the ensuing year: Upton Darby,S. s. Hays,
S. o. Jones, l. T. Fulhs. Henry c. Miller,
Nathan Cooke. p. NJ. Smith, Belle Ward,
Horace ID. Waters, j. e. Diamond, DIR. VIM.
Waters, Capt. James Anderson, FL. Maurice
Talbot James f. Ayton, n. F. Meem, j. e.
Windsor. A second sem-annual per cent
dividend was declared. The board of direc-
tors will meet again next Tuesday for or
ganiZation and the election or bank OIL
eials.
Rev. Robert n. Moore will lecture here at
Norman Hall on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 30 on "BlunderS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Dr. L. w. Richie of West Washington
has purchased of Peter T. Birch, through
his agent, James e. Clements. fourteen
acres of land in Alexandria county, be-
tween the Aqueduct bridge and the village
of Ballston 1t Is understood that DIR.
Richie will subdivide this tract early in
the spring, and that he will erect several
houses there himself during the coming
summer.
The MountVernon Electric Railway Com
pany is pushing the building of it's road
from Alexandria city northerly toward the
Aqueduct bridge, and the authorities OF the
road say they expect to reach that point
nv MAY or June next. The Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Railroad Com
pany are also grading their road from the
Auueduct bridge to the Arlington estate
and surveying and obtaining the rights or
way from land owners from Arlington on
TO Falls Church. Mr.. r. Henry Phillips Is
the manager of the last above mentioned
road, and is pushing the matter with great
viEor Both OF the roads will converge at
the Virginia end of the Aqueduct bridge.
when a concerted and determined effort
will be made to obtain the right to widen
the bridge and cross 1t with their cars, SO
as to get into the new central DEPOT now
being erected in Georgetown at the north
end of the AqCeduct bridge.
A petition is being circulated IN the COUP
ty asking the Senators and Representa-
tives fIoTn Virginia to press the passa ge
of a law for the sale of $40 of the 1,1UO
acres of land IN the Arlington reservation.
aid TO apply the proceeds to the conStruc-
ton of the memorial bridge from Washing
ton to Arlington. 1t Is estimated that 500
acres Is as much land as the government
needs for CEN. terry, Fort Myer and park
purposes. and that with bridge the 900
acres of surplus land would bSinG over 4O
cents per square foot. or over eight million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
EARLY TEXAS INDUSTRY.
Cattlcmcn Who Made Money by Shoot
Ing Mavericks.

CaItIcmcn w no ildUe money ny ShOOt-
Ing Mavericks.
From the New York Sun.
THE foundation OF the fortune of many
Of the great Texas cattlemen was laid in
the years Immediately following the civil
war" said a man from the lone star state.
During the four years in which the drafts
for the confederate army practically de-
populated the country of its able-bodied
men, the cattle on the ranges. running I'M
herded and unbranded, increased enormous
ly in numbers. Bearing no brand Of own
ership, these cattle. which at the close Of
the war had become practically wild, were
subject to be taken by any man who could
sustain his attempt by force of arms
against other claims of ownership.
There was a good commercial demand
for hides, and these were the times when
so many men got their start in life by rid
ing, pistol In hand up to the cattle wher-
ever found unherded, shooting them down,
and taking their skins. The adult cattle
then running at large were too wild to be
disposed of in any other way, and so the
Undertaking industry fourished; but when,
In time, through the catching and branding
of calves, herds had been collected on
ranges, the shooting of mavericks fell into
disrepute and came under the ban as
'rustling.' Those men who, through the
practice had become well-to-do cattle own
ers now were foremost in suppressing 1t,
through the fundamentally Of the courts
and more erectually by informal hang
ings.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
THEY LET TAYLOR GO.
South DakOta's Defaulter Under Ar
rest at Memphis.

rest at Memphis.
Ex-Treasurer Taylor cot South Dokota
was under arrest at Memphis until yes
terday afternoon. wfeT he was released.
as the officers could hear nothing from the
South Dakota officials. q
The South Dakota house and senate
have suspended theI rules and passed a
joint resolution Offering $1,000 for the ar
rest and delivery ofsthe defaulting treas
urer, Taylor.
The defalcation absorbs all interest at
the capitol at Pierre. Ex-Governor Mel
lette is one of the heaviest bondsmen, and
before the flight Of Taylor was known even
to the state officials he wired from Lafay-
cite. Ind, that he would be at Pierre
Thursday night and not to begin suit on
the bonds: as he would turn everything
over to the state. The ex-governor has
had soma intimate business relations
with Taylor, and on Thursday last went
to Chicago to meet him and straighten
them. Taylor left the day before. and
two days he could get no trace of him.
He then went to Lafayette and discov-
cred that Taylor was short; that his friends
were unable to help him out, and that the
default was inevitable.
Mr. Mellette was in Chicago on December
IL and met Taylor there. The latter was
apparently IN conference with a numt er
or his friends and bondsmen. and with
Leppelman, whose bank at Gettysburg fail
ed three months ago and who through that
really dragged Taylor ds.wn to his ruin.
The governor knew Mr.. Taylor intimat ely
and trusted him thoroughly. He states
that Taylor told him short time ago the
history of the bank at Gettysburg and the
way In which he was caught. During the
panic of eighteen months ago the bank
got into close quarters and appealed to
Taylor for help. After consulting with
various bankers he loaned $4,000 of the
states money. all agreeing that to let
the bank fail at that time would endan-
ger, every bank in the state and would
probably bring ruin on all the people.