davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
Dur I'm Old Coin.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 13-while work
men were engaged in laying a steam heat
ing main across Market square they dug
up an earthen jar tightly sealed contain
ing $3.50 in gold and silver Spanish coin.
The oldest piece bore the date Of 1900, and
the remainder represented the mintage of
various succeeding years. A market house
built in the middle Of the last century
stood In the center Of the square until 1857,
and 1t is probable that the money was Sc
creted there by one Of the stall keepers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
loNalNa.

Come 20 me In my dreams. and then
BY day shall be we'll again,
For then the ntght WILL more than pay
The hopeless longing Of the day.
Como, as thou cam st thousand times,
A Amessenger from radiant climes, y
And smile ON thy new world, and be
A kind 10 othsrs a. 10 me.
Or. as thou never m'st In sooth,
Come now, and let me dream II truth,
And part my hair and kiss my brow,
And say, "My love, why sufferest thouf
Come TO me in my dreams. and then
By day ! shall be well again;
For then the night will more than pay
The hopeless longing Of the day.
Matthew Arnold.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
r.onworEers Wage Seal. Fixed.

PITTsBURs, Sept. 1s.-Tho adjustment
OF the wages Of ironworkers in Youngs-
town resulted in per cent. advance for
all employees Of finishing mills, and con
tinuance of the present wages for puddlers.
The settlement affects about 35 600 men,
and will control wages in every union mill
in the country. The puddlers were not
advanced because the manufacturers few
weeks ago granted them a voluntary in.
GREASE Of twenty five cents a ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
Another Forest Fire In Jsr....

BRIeANTINE JUNCTION, N. j., Sept. 49,
Another forest fire was started one mile
south of here yesterday afternoon, and
damaged timber and cord wood on the
farm Of Martin Vallaster to the extent of
$500. Mr.. Vallaster who lives in Allan
tic City, visited his farm yesterday, and
his timely arrival prevented much larger
loss of property The fire is thought to
have been Of incendinry origin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
shot BY His Father.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 12.-Eugene Will
Jams, colorcd, was shot In the breast yes
terday afternoon by his father, Perry
Williams, and is dangerously wounded.
Williams and his wife, who live at Leiper-
Vile, had a quarrel in which the father in.
terfered. The son resented this, and at
tackled his father with an AK, the elder.
Williams defending himself with re-
yolver. The young man is in the Chester
hospital The father has fled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
A Magnanimous onsr from Bostop.

NEW YORK, Sept 13-Upon reliable In
formation it may be stated that General
Charles H. Taylor, of Boston, has tele-
graphed to Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Iselin
In effect that as the races for tho Amer
icas cup had such an unsatisfactory ter
mination he will give $500 for the pur-
pose of procuring cup or trophy to be
contested for by the Defender and Val
kyrie OF MariL,iiead, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

now 10 the time FOR coughs cold
honrseness and the laying OF the seeds foe
coneumpt DIR. Sirams' white puimoa
ic balsam is the finest and best remedy
ever made. is just the medicine 10 pro-
ycat these caiamities and cure the disoass
6oG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
SIMMS, COMP PEHNROYAL PILLS.

Tie first ever made under the name, sour
Trade Mark" The only zeal original and
genuine; now making forty years. beware
OF the multitudes OF limitations. Ladies use
these pills. Very valuable In ameuorrheA
uiid womb dlensea 81 by mail. depot. Gl8
King street. Wilmington. Wholesale Smith.
Rhine and French Co., PnilA ai0
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

just received three car loads OF haisd
hay which we are selling cheap at White
Brothers North East Corner Front aud
Orange st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at q.
". corner Second and Shlpiey strests &C
20 cents pound. City Market Cigar EAo-
tory, II. L. BoURDos, prog.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
DUBLIC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
on the river at Go rdon Heights, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. "A, 1895.
At 8 O'Clock D. M, on the prem lseL

Those are all nrst- class building lots meae
OF them fronting Oh thc Electric Hallway
and near the p, W. Il D Railroad Stafion.
the W ilmington Steamb boat Landing. aud tho
Gordon Heights Park. All commanding .
fine view OF the Delaware hiver.
The lots on the front will soon be In q g
mnpd for various business purposos and
those further back are beautifully Situated
for residences This Is a rate opportunity for
a safe and profitable Investment.
Every lot offered will positively be sei1
without reserve.
Terms-io per cent cash whom the proper
~ Is struck OF. Fer the remainder. 20 per
ce MT. additional In cash. and notes with 90
proved endorsor. at three and SIX inonths
with interest, Settlement 10 be made ~
noon on the following Saturday. or the pnf-
ehusc may be declared yold at the option or
the seller.
II desired. a mortgage will be taken iasssna
OF notes. or per cent Will be deducted <Mr
all cash.
A special car will leave Eighth aud Marlsk
streets at Z. 80 p. IN. on day OF sale.
PHILIP II. CLARK & CO.
Agents TO effect n11a .
l.. W. stidham & Son. auct's. go
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
DUBLlC eALE-wiil be sold az -pubiis
l. sale. on the premises ON
SATURDAY. SEPT. ~ isoa
At 8 O'clock, d, m

ManaRrd roofs, 81 tnated On Filth and In
sixth avenues. near Maryland avcnuo. cach
house contains nine rooms aud path. frout
and back porch, electric lighting. heater CO.
ment pavement and cellars and private a.
leys all bu ilt In the best manner. Lots exso
feet.
Terms I o 10 per cent cash at snle fi610 ran
remain on mortgage at and per cent Also
will sell building lots. fronting ON haFy-
land avenue between 5th and 9TH aveauez
each I feet inches front. by SO feet 0acp,
wit sewer, curbing and paving cOmplefA
10 Per cont cash and balance in monthly
instAllmentS OF s. and $40 Houses will he
10 per cent. on nouacs. 70 per cent on lntG.
VIC. GUTliitIE
L. ". stidhan & Son. Auc. asO-e-o-d-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

II you wnnt to buy scarlet clover sesd
go to White Bros. North East Cor. FROM
and Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

A flns lot OF watermelons has Just bssn
received BY the Delaware Fruit aud REs-
duce Company No. t. 4th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite. sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
o.,s6s Canal St. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
ehorin-sharfs-shnrt..

The Marine scene.
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN oiflce. ~
squai to any oil painting. Price s1.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

EOLID Oak bedroom suits. IL pieces, only
~ sal.00, including Dcistead. bur eau wash
stand, chairs. rocker, table. towel rack,
bound hand made tn attress Htsel sprngs. Q
feather pillows, feather bolster. Sgl.00 Tor ALL
bhtelds Co.. manufacturers 1916 South
Btreet. Philadelphia. All goods packed and
Efpped Tree. n.9-l3tw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

:soe the Hridge.
A superb etching on sale at the REPunEys
CAN Office Price$l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

DHOPOSALS--Seaied proposals will be re-
4 oeived by the City Council Of New Cas-
tie, Del. for tho repaving oil Wator street.
from Harmony TO Delaware streets Council
reserves the Fight to reject any or all blds.
q. EDWIN EGkLES
Nv order OF Council City Clerk.
nt8-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

&1zE Yearly board and tuition, boys.
Rk - girls Episcopal Schools. Haddon
neid, N. j. a2S-Im-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

EoR sAI,E-Severtl Chester county white
pair OF bulls. Jersey and German HOLT com.
bog one and years old. Quiet and haiters
broken. Apply TO ]. Mason. near Ashland.
Dell sll.Yls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

NJ OT1CE-scwlng machines ali kinds from
ly tbup. Now $50 machines reduced 10 SIS
III and $50. Cash or Instalipents. Repairing
st lowest prices. hockfeler's NO. 100 West
dh street, corner OF Shipley. t2b-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
FOX WESr.

HOR RENT Several new houses ut Lancns-
i, Ter avenue and Senrles street. con-
tanning rooms ana lath, hot ant col d wa.
tef RHs failures. ut sll per month. Apply
Il FatiIck fAhey. I'd and Copneil Sta
nllll.if
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
FOR SALE.

HN SALE-Stock ana fixtures OF a hard
~ ware store dolnR a good business, with
q byears lease. Apply to Wm. Church. Front
and Tatnall streets. az lint
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13

ENOR 9ALE-A farm OF "a acres with large
~ brick mansion, frame barn other out
Puiidings, and wind mill : q lAwnof nneshade
Iron sALE-iOo acres OF land farms OF oto
II 10 acres. with or without butidinga
All OF above property lie about Diiles from
Wilmington. Newport Land and Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
WANTED TO KILL DURRANT.

A FELLOW PRISONER IN SAN FRANCISCO JAIL HAD
sHARPENED A KNIFE FOR THE DEED.
San Francisco, Sept ls.-The police have dis
covered and frustrated a plot to assassinate Dur
rant. The plot concocted by well-known
criminal while awaiting sentence in the County
Jail He expressed his intention to his fellow prs-
oners of killing Durrant the first opportunity,
and. the matter coming the of the Sheriff,
an extra precautlon taken not to allow Dur
rant TO exercise with the other prisoners. and to
drive him 10 and from the court either In buggy
or outside OF the prison van. On search being
made OF the cell, a broken table knife whetted TO
a keen edge was found therein. The prisoner has
since been sentenced to twenty years in the peni-
tentary.
George King the organist Of the Emmanuel
Church. who testified in the Durrant trial yester-
dav Is said TO have told another story Of his meet
ing with Durrant in Emmanuel Church than the
one he gave yesterday the witness-stand. 1t has
been repeated. and has reached the ears OF the
District-Attorney somewhat after this fashion:
When King returned from the drug store with the
bromo-seltzer he met Durrant and Immediately
handed the drug to him. A violent chill passed
through the frame OF the latter, and he half stag
gered as he turned go to the back of the church
King accompanied him to the kitchen. and as Dur
rant prepared the dose his companion noticed that
another chill shook his body.
What's the natter" he asked.
Durrant gave no answer. lie placed the giass 10
his lips and drank half the contents. Almost i'm
medlately he shuddered again.
'Horrlble. Horrible," he said TO himself. He
lifted the glass to his lips again and empted the
contents.
''Horrible," he shuddered again: "Horrible."
What asked King. ''the seltZer?
NO. said Durrant. with a chill that shook his
hand NO; the gas"
The Disrict-Attorney will press King upon the
point as to whether the story he told upon the
tarda q o.
tails which ne is alleged to have told few friends,
the
When King stepped off the stand at the noon
recess there was incident which attracted the at
tention OF the District-Attorney. He was sitting
close to Durrant as King walked up TO the pris-
oner and shook him by the hand.
We'll old man." the Dstrct-Attorney heard him
say were you worried when | was on the stand?'
Mr. Barnes did not wait to hear Durrants reply.
He Jumped from his seat and communicated what
he had heard to Captain Lees. on Friday he Will
ask King what he meant by Were you worried
when | was the standY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
RUNAV1YS IN SEVEN 1H-AVE.
TWO WOMEN AND TWO BABIES THROWN FROM
wAGON-MRs. CONLEY's HEAD CUT.

TWO WOMEN AND TWO BABIES THROWN FROM A
WAGON-MRs. CONLEY'S HEAD CUT.
As Mrs Martha Tanning. Of No. 500 Third-ave
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Annie Coniey
and two babies. driving black horse. with
light wagon attached up Seventh-ave. at $50 p m
Yesterday the horse took fright at cabe-car that
crossed the road at One-hundred- -andtwenty fifth
St The horse started to run, and carried the
wagon against a pile OF earth thrown up from an
excavation This overturned 1t, and all the occu-
pants were thrown to the ground.
The shafts Of the wagon were twisted on ana
the horse went running up the avenue. Mounted
Policeman McGee OF the High Bridge squad,
caught him after a chase at One-hundred-and
thirty-second-st The persons thrown out or the
wagon were taken charge OF by Policeman Burns.
of the West One-hundred and twenty sta
tion and taken a nearby drug store. Mrs. Con-
lev was found to have deep cut in the forehead
Her wound was dressed by DR.. Morris Llngust. OF
No 2ll West One -hundred-and-t d-twenty- -ffth-st The
others unnjured. .
The wagon was mended and after Policeman Nc
Gee had returned with the horse the party drove
home. - -
A horse that John Mullin, OF No. 22I East
Twelfth-st. who accompanied by woman
was driving in the Seyenth-ave driveway yester-
day afternoon, away at One hundred and nifty
second-st He caught three blocks below by
Mounted Policeman Frawley, Of the High Bridge
Station. without any damage having been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
4 DECISION AS TO 4 FTVE-CENT FARE.

Albany Sept l9.-The State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners has made further decision in the
matter Of the complaint OF residents OF Westcheser
County against the Manhattan Railway Company
the Suburban Rapid Transit Company and the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
The inquiry OF the Board has been as 10 the right
of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company to charge FIVE cents fare between
Wlis-ave. and One hundred and-twenty -ninth-s 81
The Board Is OF the opinion that. under Section 81
of the Railroad law, the New-Haven company has
the right to charge five cents between Willis-aVe
and the Oue hundred ty-nnthst. station or
the elevated road to any one taking train az either
station intending only to ride between those stations
The company has not the right however. to charge
that rate for that portion Of the route 10 passen-
gers taking the train at the ehundred-and-tWen-
lis-aye or to those taking the train at PAGES be
vond Willis-ave. and going TO the One-hundred-and-
fventy-ninth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
SUICIDE FROM 4 FERRYBOAT.
A wELL-DREsSED MAN JUMPS FROM THE NEW
BRUNSWICK IN MIDSTREAM.

A WELI-DRESSED MAN JUMPS FROM TIE NEW
BRUNSWICK IN MIDsTREAM
John Slayback. a deckhand the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferryboat New Brunswick about O'Clock
last night reported TO Policeman Thomas +. Kehoe.
Of the Church-st station. who is detailed at he
ferry. that unknown man had committed suicide
by jumping off the bow OF the ferryboat when in
midsream her 40 D. m. trip from this city.
Slayback said that while the New wBrunswick was
In midstream two men out by the mems cabin
and tod him that while they were sitting there a
young man. about twenty-five years old. well dressed
in dark clothing and OF Slight build. with light
mustache. had sat down beside them. lie seemed
to be In trouble. and In a few minutes he looked
Up and said Il feel ike drowning myself. My
home troubles more than / bear"
Then the stranger jumped his feet. and before
the two men could recover from their surprise he
out the front door OF the cabin and leapei over
the railing into the river.
The two men. whose names could not be learned.
set up cry. "Mah overheard" and Slayback ran
Up the pl,o-hou and tod the captain. The en-
gines reversed. and every effort made 10
locate the man. but without avail The New Bruins
wick then continued on her trip to Jersey city.
There the two men took train for Cincinnati with
giving their names.
The suicide left clew 10 his identity. and as he
jumped OF the bow Of the boat. the crew Of the
New Brunswick believe that he crushed by the
paddle-wheel soon after he struck the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
CHICAGO BANKS ROBBED.
TWO INSTITUTIONS SUFFER.
THOUSANDS STOLEN BY rEI.LERs-oNE OF THE
CRIMINALS A FUGITIVE.


CRIMINALS FUGITIVE.
Chicago, Sept l9-Ross C. Van Bokelen receiving
teller of the Merchants Loan and Trust Company
IL missing with about $4,000 OF the money belong
ing to the Institution. Mr.. Van Bokeen is sup
posed to be In Mexico. The shortage was dis
covered late Monday night when an examination
OF the books begun. Most OF the steaiings
were in small sums last Saturdays being the
largest, when II Is supposed he took sl5,oo Wnen
ne came down 10 the bank Saturday morning he
complained of feeling ILL., and asked for his annual
vacation which was granted him. The Guaranty
Company OF North America is on the fugitives
bond for 5000 and local detective agency is en-
gagged In trying to discover him The Joss is an
insignificant one 10 the bank which has pad-up
capital OF s2OO00O0 and 100000 surplus Van
Bokeen's father was rector OF church at Buffalo,
n Y and he has a brother who is rector Of
church near New-York City He prominent
in South Side social affairs and formerly treasurer
Of the Kenwood Club. He played heavily at
cards was a plunger at the races and also specu-
lated in stocks and grain.
A defalcaton of $40 500 the part Of the receiv-
ing and paying tellers OF the National Bank OF
Illinois was admitted this morning by the officers
OF that institution. The names OF the detdulters
were withheld on account OF the families OF the
two men. The shortage has been made good and
It Is understood there will be no prosecution A
peculiar feature is that the books had been doc
aminer in making his rounds a month ago The
receiving teller covered up a discrepancy OF N,Uo
It is said by getting the money from the paying
teller When IT came time to examine the accounts
OF the paying teller the money was replaced
with enough more to make good the rest OF the
shortage The pecuatons extended over period
of about six months Bo.h the were trusted
employees and had been with the bank many years,
having worked themselves up TO positions OF trust
from mt the bottom The Fidelity ana Casualty Com; ON;
pany of New-Y York their bond and VIII
make good the greater amount Of the shortage me
rest OF which has already been made up by the
friends of the erring officials. The shortage was
discovered while OF the te.lers was away on
his vacation When ne returned he
fronted with the evidence Of his guilt ard made
n complete confession. The other refused TO con-
fess but said ne would make good his share OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
STRIKERS SEEK YORK Al ISHPEMiN"
MINES STEADILY REsUMING AND THE MEN GOING
BACK TO THEIR PLACES.

MINES STEADILY RESUMlN" hNp INN 'ii' 'O'-''
BACK TO THEIR PLACES.
Ishpeming Mich, Sept 19.-The Dexter Mime re-
sumcd operations this morning with full compile
-, =, MON and AZ the companys terms. The
,,irers would not wait for the union to hold lts
ueetIng this afternoon. The Dexter is located
seven mics west OF Ishpeming. The Lake superior
Mine has now 100 men at work. The strikers are
on their way to their meeting-place Many oil them
say this is their last parade If the strike Is not
declared off to-day they will go 10 WORK anyhow
The indications all point to work
section 1s Mine OF the Lake Superior Iron Com
many resumed work this morning at O'CLOCK
Twenty men were employed The DIAMOND Dim
force consisting of twelve men, started ana twenty
surface laborers resumed work. Last night fres'-
dent Roberts OF the Miners Union. sent his COM
mittee to every house in the city in which miners
and laborers live. and implored the men to ho'd Out
until after to-day, in which case the strike wouI1
be declared Off Many gave in to the pleading,s ol
every scheme possible this morning to hold the men
together. that they can ask that al miners miners De De
hold out longer the union Will be unable 10 noia
the men. At Champion yesterday tnere was d
that today ends the trouble The strikers will go
back at the offer made by the companies eishe sh
scale made by the union will now cut wages to
correspond with those to be paid at other places;
ers formally declared the strike off this evening
II was long after sunset before the question could
clare the strike off prevailed only by narrow ma
jority. AS soon the news became known In
the town. crowds gathered in the streets and
greeted the procession OF the ex-strikers with
cheers Some OF the enthusiastic had display OF
fireworks over the entire district. There Is great
rejoicing after business paralysis lasting nearly
three months. 1t is longer possible even with
the advance In wages granted, to gain what has
been lost financially by the strike and owing to
the lateness OF the season the mines Will resume
work with limited forces. The State troops. which
have been three weeks on duty at 1shpemng, are
not likely to be withdrawn before the end OF this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
TIE PRESIDENT MERCIFUL TO MURDERER

Wichita Kan. Sept l9.-Mrs. Maddox. who has
made long and desperate struggle for the life
OF her son, Clyde Maddox. sentenced to be hanged
on October H. has received the following note from
President Cleveland
Dear Madam: / have not fully reviewed the case.
but sufficiently to assure n loving mother that
her son viii not be executed October IL.
Mrs Maddox had an audience with the President
at Gray Gables In August. and made personal ap-
peal to him. The interview lasted two hours. the
President patiently listening to her whole story.
He took the papers she presented, and the next day
the Kansas court for all the papers con-
nected with the Maddox, who had gained the
name OF a terror In Oklahoma during the early days
OF that Territory. was accused OF numbering "A
negro John Mullins. He has had several trias.
being twice condemned 10 death. ancr once he made
his escape from prison. being recaptured. His sen-
tence was affirmed by the Supreme Court at WASH
ington In May last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

jamestown y. Y. Sept le-Dr Harlow Will
Jams sixty five years old. widely known veterinary
chloroform No cause is assigned for his act.
Cole. at Cameron Mills. burned with all OF
their contents last night. Damage 5000 In the
excitement Mr.. Cole hung up his waistcoat in the
burning barn. He had 1922 In the pockets. The
money was lost.
meted out to James Martin in the Superior Court
to-day. He arrested on Tuesday for theft OF
500 worth Of iewery. clothing. etc. from Mary j..
Wilbur. bound yesterday. tried to-day,
found guilty and sentenced to three years In state
prison. He released from jail September I,
where he had served year for theft.
Princeton. ~. j.. Sept ls-The body OF Allen W.
Dale. a Pennsylvania Railroad civil engineer. about
sixty years OF age OF West Philadelphia. was
last evening lie was a student in princeton Col
lege in 1854. HIS body was taken to Trenton by
Coroner Bowers 1t is thought that he committed
TO believe that he met with foul play.
Chicago. Sept. ls.-There is a strong presumption
that +. +. O. Woods president OF the Drygoods
Bulletin Publishing Company. either was drowned
Lincoln PARK Woods rented boat at p m
and was seen to row vigorously into the lake
boat 4 portion Of Woods clothing was in IT, but
he was missing. Three men dragged the lake for
three hours. but found nothing
Chicago. Sept. ls-Custom house inspectors yes
session 5000 worth of smugged diamonds were
found Cordina was taken before United States
Commissoner Humphrey and held to the Federal
seventeen years old and said he did not know the
gems were in his possession until he arrived In
New-iork from his home In Vera cruz, Mexico
three weeks ago. At that time he received letter
from his father which stated that the diamonds
were concealed In his baggage. The boy was
unable TO obtain bal
Dor't On into "a crawford Shoe Store exnectng In