davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

yNy ANTED-A position by a middle aged
nv man rs collector clipper or light WORK
Hest OF reference aiyen. Address xYz Re
publican Office. j7-4tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

I,oR SALE or ExCIIANGE-Thc throe
II story biiok dwelling. containing ten
rooms, bath aud stationary wash basin, heat.
cr In the cellar. Property In first class condi.
ton. Little money required. Apply to this
oi1ce il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

WANTED Boarders at I'LL West street.
w Mrs. Shockiey. noi-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

INOR RENT-B-room brick hollse No. BIG T.
IL 9th street. In good condition. Only sS
q month. Apply to Jonil II. Hartman, Az E.
9TH street. j3i2t-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10
WANTED
WANTEDl

tEYANrBD-A man to do country black
NM snithing. steady work. Address VIC.
Raby. London Grove. Pa. jT-4tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

IIaoh SAlE-toT IS feet In. front by IG2
Apply 1906 west street. is.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

NoTrCE-I. Thomas ,. HxAioy, the tss.ant
corner of A and Townsend sfr1ef rts'--f -
Second ward OF the city OF N4..
county of New Castle and state OF UeIuW44xl
IN compliance with the requirements 81 a.
acts OF the General Assembly In s1rl
case made aud provided do hereby give l1v>
tice that / shall apply in writing to -
Court OF General sessions of the 20
and jail delivery OF the State OF Dels>r1n1
In and for New SaHtie county, on Mol>G1vx
term OF SAID court, for license tor ~
house as an fnu or tavern for the sn1n =
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities ID
one quart. to be drunk on tho prefp1111|1
and the following respectable citizrns al
said ward. at least twelve of whom are s>Gl,-< I
stantiai freeholders Of said ward. rccBaA-(
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

w ANTED- Boarders or dodgers at 2l4 W.
w 9Th street. jB-5t.
w ANTEDA-R Reliable young man 20 wears
Wv old. plenty energy. wishes situation
as cashier. book keeper or clerk. Excellent
reference. Address @. l.. this Office. iS-2t'
M ANTED.-Help FURNISHED Tor hotels
w restaurants and private families at
Intelligence ONCE No. sp6 Shipioy street
mrl7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

ENoh RENT-1hc lafgs elegant store snd
- building now occupied by So mers
Bros. Building stories running Ak to
5hpiey street Buidilg In good condition
One oil the best locations In town. Apply at
RlOre. Is.ir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

LNok sALk-In Marshnllton. Del. a good
H stand, smith SHOP. wheelwrlght shop
end pa MT shop. double dwelling house, new
almost acres OF ground. Apply at prom
ises Rl2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

A TTEN rloN--Porsons iesirfng pure drugs
n and chemicals or wishing their pre-
scrjptions or private receipt carefully com :
pounded with pure mnteriAls should go to
the drug store of II. X. BRlNGHUnSTS. No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-10

HogsES AND FARM For RENT OR
No 7l9 French. 10 rooms;S 3l TatnaIl, 10 rooms.
lpo W. Front, 10 rooms; ii23 W. Font q
~ MORROW. rooms; Wright street, rooms
Cor nth and Woodinwn. 8 and rooms.
Farm. fo acres In New Castle county, near
Smyrna. well frulted and good buildings.
Apply at S31 Tat nall street. on Thursduys and
fridays from to D. M. jS-6t.eod~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
WHERE eAoATE GETS EVEN
Torturing Russell Sage the Great
lawyers Delight.
The Only Explanation or tho Retention OF
tile Great Ilea,icr in the Laid
law Dnmnge suit Against
the Millionaire.

New York, July S.-Thcre is a mild
liam r. I.aidlaw against millionaire
Russell Sage, in which the former has
several times been awarded heavy dam
ages against his ricn antagonist on act
count of INJURIES received at the time or
the dynamite explosion in Says Office.
law as Il shield. The mystery consists
in the fact that Rufus Choate, who has
acted for Laidlaw through several gears
of litigation, giving UP a large amount
of his time to the ease, has The repula-
ton of being one of the best paid attor-
neys in the world and one who cannot
be secured on any other terms. whiie
his client, Laidlaw, is n poor MAJ whose
entire fortune would not be sufficient 10
pay Choate for a single consultation at
his usual rate. 1t has been said taat
John III. Bloodgooa. LaidlaW'S former
employer, who, like most Wall street
men. has no consuming affection foi
Sage, was furnishing the funds winch
tapped the lawyers eloquence, but inns
has been explicitly denied by the par
ties concerned. The fact that thoate
seems to take great pleasure in annoy
ing. one might almost say torturing,
Sage when the latter is in the witness
box is said by some to Indicate taat inc
lawyer has a personal grievance against
the capitalist, and is getting revenge by
volunteering his services to LaidlaW.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
THE PIPEsToNE IQuARRIEs
Sioux Indians Claim fIey Were
Taken Illegally.
A Petition VIII Be Sent to Washington
Protesting Against tho Action of
the Government In Taking
Possession.

Chamberlain. S. D., July 9.-The Sioux
Indians claim to have only recently
made the discovery hat since 1851 the
famous pipestone quarries at Pipestohe
Mimi. have passed from their possS
sion into the hands of the government
This the Indians claim was illegally
done, and a grand council of prominen,
Sioux has just beer held at Crow Creek
agcnc to protest against this action on
the part of the government. and to petit
ton the government to close the quar-
ries and declare them again h COM
mon property of the Sioux nation. h
petition has been framed and placed in
the hands of Agent Treon of Lower
Brule and Grow Creek agencies. with
the request hat he at once forward 1t to
the proper authorities at Washington
The council lasted four days and was
held on al extensive plateau two miles
northwest of Crow Creek agency. The
Yankton Indians refused to send dele
gates to discuss the matter. and they
are now charged by the balance of tho
Sioux nation with being responsible fol
the loss to them of the quarlies. Fact
representative at the council was from
So to So years Of age, and several Oh
the delegates read traditions handel
down by their fathers in regard to thu
quarries.
The Sioux make frequent pilgrimage
to these famous quarrios and worship
them in about these words, speaking Il
the stone: You are our mouthpiece.'
referring to the pipestem; and. referring
to the pipe of peace made from STONE
taken from these quarrics. say: ANT
you are the heart of the Sioux nation
and from children to children hereafter
to make 1T successful in making peace
through YOU The petition sent te
Washington sets forth In detail all tht
circumstances connected with the quar-
ries and their lawful ownership by the
Sioux.
The Indians who participated in tn.
council were as follows:
Grow Creek Agency-White Ghost
Wezee, Drifting Goose. i.
Sisseton Agency-Two Star, Star
Louis LaBelle. Joshua Shapet.
Pin Ridge and Rosebud-American
Horse. High Bear
Lower Brule-Big Name, Medicine
Bull.
Cheyenne-Swift Bird. Grow Feather.
Standing Rock-Sit-on-the-Fire, Grow
Eagle.
Flandreau-George Quinn.
Devils i.ake-Plpe Stick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
Gregory County lands.

Chamberlain. S. D., July 9.-The citi
zens of Gregory count: are taking steps
toward the opening to settlement OF
that portion Of thir county which BY
a recent survey was found to be includ,
ed within the limits of the Rosebud In
dian reservation. When the county wa:
settled homesteaders took up the lands
as squatters. not knowing for certain
where the lines would be established
The new survey places fifty or sixty set
tiers on the Rosebud reservation. with
their improvements. which in some in.
stances are valued at $4,000. The tota,
value of the improvements runs Into
the thousands of dollars. When the In.
'dians have taken their allotments OF
land 1t is believed that the Indian lands
now occupied by the squatters can be
purchased from the Indians and opened
to settlement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
WRECK ON THE GRAND TRUNK
Twenty-Five People Killed and
Forty Hurt.
Ten Passenger Cars aud the Engine
Wrecked-Second Section rIoughs
Through the Pullman and
First clnss q RS

South Quebec, July "a dreadful
Incident occurred at era SIS road station
on the Grand Trunk railroad at 3:45 O'Clock
this morning. A pilgrim excursion from
Sherbroolsc was being run in two sections
The first section stopped ut Craig's roao
to cross an uptray when the second see.
ton ran into it, The engine blowing
through the Pullman and first class cars
So far as can be learned now twenty-five
persons were killed and forty were wound
ed. Driver Mcleod and Fireman Perkins
of the coliiding rains are among the
killed. Ten passenger cars and the engine
are wrecked. Tho Wounded are scattered
far and wide among the residences and ii
VIII be difficult to obtain q complete list
for some time yet. The trains carrying
the pilgrims We're made up of residents
from Sherbrooke. MagoE, Windsor Mills
and surrounding parishes.
A special train from Lewis with railwa!
officials. a wrecking crew and doctors, al
rived early this morning. a train was
made up about . o'clock and most of the
dead and wouaded were conveyed in ii tt
Lewis.
The following residents of Richmond
We're killed in the railroad wreck at Craig
road:
Charles Bedard.
Miss Bedard.
Hector Mcleod.
Richard Perkins.
Rev. Mr.. Mercer.
Rev. MIR. Dignon.
Mir. Co2an.
The pilgrims We're enroute to the ia
nous shrine of ST. Anne de Bauprc, where
every summer large numbers OF sick and
crippled gather to Invoke the saint to cure
them OF their diseases.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tho Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting OF
the Association.

Tho Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting OF
the :Assoc,at ton.
Denver. Col, July 9.-The first gener-
al session of the twenty-fourth annual
meeting of the National Educational as
ISOLATION was called to order this after
noon by President Nicholas Murray
Butler in the presence of Il larger num-
Der of delegates than has ever before
participated in a similar event. 1t is
estimated that between ten and fifteen
thousand visitors have been attracted
to Denver by the conference. Adj
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Superintendent Aaron Cove, chairman OF
the Denver local executive committees;
Gov. a. w. McIntire. of Colorado; Mrs.
A. j. Peavey. state superintendent OF
public instruction, and Mayor McMur-
ray of this city. Responses on behalf Of
the association were made by President
Butler .nG the executive officers, after
which addresses We're delivered by
James MacAlister of Philadelphia. and
DR.. w. N. Hillman of Washington, the
former on 1.-The Place of Art in IIduca-
ton" and the latter or The Next Step
in the Education of the INDIAN The
annual address of the president will be
delivered at his evenings session
Jacob Schmidt of Denver, will give a de-
monstration of school room physical ex-
ercise with a class of fifteen. The con-
vention will remain in session until the
end of the week. The National Educa-
tional association was organized at
Philadelphia In 1857, n a held nnu
al meetings since that time. 1t is de-
voted particularly to the interests OF
public education, and the present presi.
dent. Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler. OF
Columbia college. chief editor of the Ed.
ucational Review, is the first one moi
connected with the public educational
System that the organization has hon.
ored in this way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
LIGHT BULLETS FAVORED.
The Balls for the New Navy TITLES Com
sidrrmhiy Reduced in Weight.

The Balls for the New Navy titles Con-
sidrr"hiy Reduced IN Weight.
Washington, July S.-As the result of
exhaustive experiments in actual firing
the ordnance bureau of the nav has
determined to reduce the weight of the
ball for the new rifle from 1875 grains to
LIP grains. The firing tests ave shown
conclusiNely that the lighter ball is
much more accurate than the present
ball and certain other important adj
vantages will be realized by the change.
1t is quite certain that the lighter ball
is truer in flight. for in the experiments.
with it at the proving grounds shooting
at a target distance 1000 yards, five.
consecutive shots were placed in an
eighteen inch circle, me at 500 yards:
the same number of shots were lodged
in a II foot circle-a degree of accu-.
racy that is far beyond that achieved.
with any other ball in a serviRe weapon
The Ordnance bureau has also deter-
mined finally TO make the barrel OF the
new rifle of nickel steel which vii! be
a distinct step in advance for the
United States in gunmaking.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
CIVILIAN MAY GET THE PLUM

Good Place In the Army Mt the Disposal
of the President.
Washington, July S.-The president
will soon have an opportunity to APP
point a civilian to a fine army billet, as
Colonel William Winthrop will retire
on August 3, leaving q in the
corps of the judge advocate general.
1t is assumed that the ranking lieuten-
ant colonel in the corp. Thomas It. Barr,
now on duty in the department of the
east, will be promoted to succeed Colo
mel Winthrop as advocate general in
Washington. He IN turn Will promote
Major George b.. Davis. who has been
detailed to duty as professor of mill
tory law at West Point, to be lieuten-
ant Colonel, and there will remain a
vacancy in the grade of major. This
is one of the few military places that
may be filled by a civilian appointment,
although the president may, If he sees
fit. select a line officer for transfer to
the law department, and, as a matter
of fact, plans are already being laid
by some OF the officers to secure such a
transfer.
Colonel Winthrop, who Is about to re-
tire, has been on duty here about two
years and bears a high reputation as
an authority on military law. being the
author of the Standard Digest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
Fencing Goyernrnen, Lands

Chamberlain, S. D.. July S.-United
States Commissioner Morrow of this
city. has received instructions to in
Nestigate a number of cases where gov
lands have been fenced. The
law is very severe for this offense, and
a number of cattlemen in the coded
Sioux lands may suffer the penalty for
the Illegal fencing of portions of the
ubli domain The commissioner
states that offenses of this character
have been committed OF both sides of
the Missouri river in this section, and
he has warned offenders hat the
fencing of government land will not be
permitted. 1t is minated that a strict
compliance with he law In this respect
will save South Dakota cattlemen a.
great lea of trouble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
EUGENE DEBs tai.


Judge Woods Reduces the Sentences of the
y. Il. u. Men.
Chicago, July 9.-Judge Woods this
morning modified the sentence of Eu-
gene V. Debs from one year in jail to
six months and those of the other di-
rectors of the American Railway union
from six months to three. The sertenc
are now as the court originally imposed
them. The prisoners were sentenced to
the terms fixed today, There were two
cases. one brought by the United States
and the other by the Santa Fe railroad.
but the judge made the sentences con-
current, to begin and end at the same
time. Later on the sentences in each
case We're made cumulative, to be-
gin when the other ended, for technical
reasons, in order that the cases might
be brought before the supreme court.
AS the court only wished to punish the
men for the length of time prescribed,
he has all along intended to make the
sentences as originally imposed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
BONE GRATING.
An Interesting Experiment Reing Tried
ut 'hiladclplfm.

ut Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, July S.-An extra.
ordinary bone grating operation was
performed at the Hahnemann hospital
in this city. expert sergeons SUBSTITUTE
ing a portion of a Sleeps leg for a dis
aased bone in the leg of Is year ole
Boyd Folwell. The physicians said to-
day that their patient was doing we'll
although 1t is too early yet to determine
whether the operation will prove a sue.
cess.
Some time 4 young Folwell received
an injury, which resulted in necrosis,
sr rotting of the right shin bone. A
few days ago 1t was decided that ampu.
tation of the limb would be necessary
to save the boys life. and after the par,
ents had been 50 notified and prepared
for the worst. DR.. Carl V. Nischer. one
Of the surgeon of the hospital staff, de,
cided that bone grating might save the
limb. Accordingly a big fine looking
sheep was procured at the stock yards
and taken to DIR. Nischer's laboratory
The boy was placed under the in.
fuence of ether, and the part of the bone
Of the right leg for seven inches above
the ankle joint. was carefully cut away
The sheep in the meantime, had been
chloroformed, and the surgeon cut away
4 portion of It's fore leg to the exact,
measurement of h part the place of
which 1t was to take.
AS soon as the bone was taken from
he sheep 1t was fitted in the gap and
the joints of the boys bone were COW
cred with periosteum. from the sleeps
bone. in order To afford the proper
nouriShment TO the bone.
The entire operation was carried on
under the strictest antisept!c treatment
and as soon as the sheep had served its
purpose its throat was cut.
Only a few such operations have been
successfully carried out. the earlier
method of employing pounded animal
bone. decalcifed, having been almost
universally unsuccessful. If the opera
ton comes to the expectation of the sur
geons, Folwell will walk and run as
we'll as he ever did in his life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY,


Beloved That Orlando Giles. In Prison
for Murder, liz Innocent.
Chamberlain, S. D., July 9.-The belief
exists in some quarters that William
Davidson, who was convicted at Belle
Fourche recently and sentenced to i'm
~prisonment for life for the alleged
murder of Orlando Giles, a wealthy
Hardin county farmer and cattle own
er, is not guilty of the crime for which
he will be imprisoned. 1t is believed
that Giles was murdered at the inSti-
cation of the very men who have been
most active in the prosecution of Dav-
idson. The Deadwood Independent
says that 1t believes hat certain cattle
men In Butte county, like those In Wyo-
ming, are inclined to taxi the law into
their own hands, and when they think
a man Is inimical to their interests
they find a way to remove him. DAY.
idson was convicted entirely upon cir
cumstantial evidence. The fact that he
was the man who found the dead body
of Giles is considered as a circumstance
in his favor, as murderers do not usual
" escort the officers of the law to he
body of their victim.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

INCREASE IN TIN MAKING.
United States Facto:ies Now Make go Pc
Cent of tho Couutry's Requirements

United States FactO.ies Now Make 60 Per
Cent of tho Country's Requirements.
New York, July 9.-The quarterly list
of American tin works published in the
Metal Worker shows an advance in this
industry. There are now In actual
operation in the United States. accord
Ing to the Metal Worker. thirty-tive tin
plate works proper, rolling their own
black plates, with seven more in course
of erection. In addition there are thirty
tin plate dipping works without rolling
mills. The concerns now actually en-
ployed have an estimated yearly ca
pacity of 4.110.0 900 boxes of finished tin
plates. This amount will be increased
to $500. 900 boxes before the close of the
year when the additional works now
in the course of construction are ready
for operation,
The annual consumption OF Cir plates
In the United States Is about 1000. 900
boxes. of which some $500, 900 boxes
represent material r~e-exported under
rebate OF duty and that consumed on
the Pacific coast. which trad. Is not
yet available to the home makers,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERS.
Fifteen Thousand Delegates Have Ar
rived in lIoxtOn.

rived in noxtOn.
Roston. Mass, July 9.-The reception
committee selected by the local Chris
.ian Endeavor society to welcome the
delegates and visitors to the annual
convention of that organization, which
opens tomorrow night. comprises $40
members, and every n of them were
Kept busy today escorting the incoming
hosts to their respective headquarters
md lodgings. Fully 10, 900 have arrived
and these are only the scattering adj
vance guard. the bulk of the big excur-
sions and special trains being sched-
lled for this evening and tomorrow
EVERY incoming train is boarded by
mbe of the reception committee at
points from fifty to 100 miles from the
,ity. The local churches have been Civ
an up for the remainder Of the week to
the delegates, II OF them being as
signed to the visitors from each state To
serve as a department headquarters
Worltmen are busy today completing
the decorations at Mechanics hall.
where he principal sessions Will be held
and in erecting the tents on the COM
mon. meetings will be held
In all three places, and the most promi-
nent speakers will address audiences in
each of them. Among the shining lights
of the organization who have already
arrived or are expected this evening
are Rev. O. p. Clifford of Buffalo, DR.. A.
G. Dixon of Brooklyn. Rev. Robert T..
Speer of New York, President Francis
l.. Patton Of Princeton college, John r..
Mott, President r. l.. Whitman Of Colby
university, President G.. A. Gates Of
Grinnell, Ia. Bishop Alexander Wallace
of Jersey City, Rev. "A. Nj. Phillips of
Montreal, Can, Rev. w. Knight Chap
lin of London. Rev. w. j. L.. Gloss of
Sydney, New South Wales. Rev. John
Pollock of Glasgow, Rev. J. d. Lamont
of Belfast, Ireland, Rev. II. II. Jessup of
Reyrout. Syria. Rev. j. II. Forrest OF
Japan, Miss Ben-Oliel. of Jerusalem,
Rev. H. S. Jenanyan of Tarsus. Asia.
Minor, and Prabala Ramachaudrayya.
of Garu Guntur, India
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
FURNITURE EXPOSITION.
The Display Arranged Exclusively for the
Trade.

The Display Arranged Exclusively for the
Trade.
Chicago, July S.-The opening of the
Chicago Furniture exposition in the
Ryerson building this morning marks
something of a departure in the expo
sition line. The general public is not
admitted, the display having been ar
ranged exclusively for the promotion
of a better understanding betwee:,
manufacturers, Wholesalers II retail
ers of furniture. The Importance of the
occasion is evidenced by the fact that
all of the larger firms called their tray.
cling statesmen in over two months age
on account of the fact that retailers
declined to buy until after the eXposi-
ton. There are nearly 200 exhibitors.
and the proximity Of their respective
displays has brought about a SHARP
rivalry in the matter of prices which 1t
is a may have the effect of lowering
the prices OF furniture throughout the
country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
Chicago.

Chicago, July 9.-lIogs-Receipts 1900
official yesterday %, 269. shipments $500.
Market slow, sc lower. Quotations:
Heavy s5.2on5.s5., mixed s. 9 %. light
Cattle-Receipts $500, official yesterday
1884, shipments 2.S23. Market lower.
Sheep-Receipts l1.0O. official yesterday
,241, shipments 6lS. Market slow.
Closing-Hogs l0c lower, light about
iteady, best light s5.25. good many COM
non heavy left, estimated receipts for to-
morrow $4,000. Cattle lower, beeves So. 400
10, cows 81. 70d4.OO stockers and feeders
2.2cQi1.W. Sheep steady.