davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
As n Isnai Tbing

The manufacturer OF footwear will give
you bread hint az to tho quality OF his
shoes. We take this hint and that is the
reas2n why our shoes can be trusted Tor
Eaaf. We buy the beet goods attalnabls
for pur hlQneS, ne geii them at the small.
est poes'Gle broiit; this gives The best
value ior The shoe money left with us,
aud that lie our busIness aim We were
never In better shape to soil you rSe lily
food footwear for really little honey.
Isie sIsn OF Dig young or old. will find our
prices Morth looking after. II good wear.
ng snoes at money saving pllces iss an
eDlect; forman'e, No. 10 East 10 nth
sueeh petneen Market and King. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

]. Morton Dillon who has been acting
aa suh.mail clerk on the Pond @ route,
has bAen appointed mailnlsrk between
NV York nd Grafton, W. Va.
At a meeting of the Trnstees OF the Ger.
man Hall held last evening the contract
for converting the first floor into q hall
was awarded to David Daugle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
The vertn,r.

Tomorrow promises to be fair, and
rather warmer Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Sunday. with ten
dercy to cloudlness. indicating coming
showers Ia different locations
THE TEMPERATURE
The Thermometer at the REPuBLIoAS
Olice o-day,
7o'oloGk. 10 o'clock. O'Clock.
Al SIS 65
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
An Ola We'll.

An old well was unearthed this morning
BY wo rkmen at Sixth and Shlpley etreets
IL has been In use some fifty yenrs ago,
and was nicely walled up with stone. It
had the remains OF trunk OF tho pump
Its twenty feet depth. There wore somo
three feet OF water 10. II WAS tiilsI with
dirt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
Mnnd. Wand. WAND.

Now is the time you will need wood.
You will get satisfaction and your
T. Sergeant, dealer In coal, wood
and grain, yard LOG Maryland avenue.
Oifiee 7th and King streets. Phone 545.
t8 Large Pea Coal for family uss.
- Large load of wood for $l50. Now
is the time to order your winters supply
OF coal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam will
into pneumonia or terminating In con
sumption. Use this famous remedy and
preserve your lungs In heslth. 6O0 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
ANObby
Top
Oyercoat
Silk Lined
$1,000.

coats cut SO inches long, full
swell back with side slits and
lined throughout with a splen-
did quality all silk serge,
seams stitched wide and more
like a coat that the best Gus
tom tailors get up than a
ready-made one. We have
been told that our $40 Top
Coats arc the best IN the mar,
ket, and those who have told
us have bought them so that
they must have been in earn
est. Fall Overcoats from SIS
to SIS, and the S. ones are
better than you will expect to
find for the pr.te, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
QUOTATIONS
Reported by
HEAID g. COMPANY,
Innkers and BrOlIers

Investment aud Securities yisidinx
from tot per cent
orders for tho purchase and sale of
stocks and Bondson Commission axucut-
ed at all the stovk exchanges
Private telegraph wires to Ne York
Philadelphia, BUston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and betters or Crellt is
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
Tho Fish NIarlset.

Powell has on his stalls at tie Third
Street market: Goldfish. haddock, ca.fis sh
pike. white fish. white perch. Cape May
goodies black fish &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

Letters testamentary were granted this
morning by Registrar Cooch on the estate
OF Mary Ann Iockard, late of Mill Creek
Hd.. 10 Charles A, Rubencame.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

Well It is still going on; chiidren's
shoes this week 300; ladies' cloth top, ce.
patent tip, only $780,. at Bleomars. Ysl.
low Front. All King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
Y. NJ. q. a. VS.. MARYLAND A. C.
A Greut Game of Foot Rail at Biverview
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Y NJ. C. A. foot ball team will play
the etrong Maryland A. @. team at
the Rlyervlew grounds tomorrow after.
noon. Poe. quarter back of last year's
Princeton team, II able to come up, will
play. He 10 the coach OF the team.
Brewer. full back. is a brother of Cap.
tain Brewer of Harvard. Iglehart will
also play. and this will be the only time
he will be seen In this olty this season.
The lineup:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
RuIinn nrinnn
nuIinE OFFICES,
NlalIed The .Inil.

Two hack loads of the Home Missions
Soblety of Asbury Church visited the jai
al New Castle yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
Won't Go Home TN Morning.

We won't 20 home until morning was
the song that forty young people from
this city said Last night at Yorglyn.
Last evening shortly befOr 0 o'clock two
hacks loaded with young peopis left this
city chaperoned by AIlss Marshall and
Miss Boozer 1t was 6 O'Clock this mora
ing when The hacks reached Ninth aud
Poplar street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

The most
stylish and
best value we
have had in
a Fall Over
coat this sea-
son came in
yesterday =
made OF a
brown mixed
overt Cloth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

amounting to $500 and Eugene M. Savers
$500 The Board of Educatlon's October
npprop prlation of $l0629 80 was ordered
paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
MnlnrInl Fever.
ArlsaI,n, Exercises.

Arbor day was observed In our city to-
day, and special exercises took place In
all of the public schools. The exercises
at No. 10 were especially OF an interesting
character.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
MARRIA,iEs.

BELT-BEGGs-At MoundsvI,e wea, VIZ
ninia. on the 10th Inst, by the liey. i. II
woods James lielt OF Wilmington.
Del. ana Mrs. NJ. j. @. lIcggs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
Lot.AL lloTA

= Or. f. e. Smith has returned from
bridgeport, Conn.,, where he has been with
Mrs. Smith attending the funeral of their
Niece Niles Maude [. Kupral who visit ed
trsm u tlia city tpree weeks ago and.
II IA thought, contracted the disease,
typhoid fever, while here.
Miss hapral made many warm frlende
while In this city she possessed rare musi
cal talent. Miss Kapral was sixteen ysars
al age, tho only daughter of a widowed
as aEpsSTEssl Tss ts,ssm sySE,s II vSisS TSs1
she was held yaa sS0Sl by lhs large
number OF floral designs received iro7G
many cities OF that state. She also ru
celyed largo floral design of a heart
from young friends made In her brief
visit here. Mise kapral was a member
OF Trinity Episcopal Church and a deyout
worker Mrs. smith will remain iu
bridgeport, a few days with her slste r,
Mrs, Kapral.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

Il W. DAYEfT-Dealer In ice cream aud
IL confectionery. oyster solid measure.
Northwest corner Ninth aud aud MQll Q
streets. ofSeOdiI.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

ITO WHOM It may concern. Mr.. " Oody for.
Il merry OF the Bijou Theatre, 10 no Longer
connected with the honse in any way what
ever. CHAS. N MILLER, Manager.
ol7.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

Ask your druggist for Anti Kold. Tt
breaks heavy cold In one night and
speedily relieves cold In head. /. L.
Iruax, manufacturer. Third and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

DUBL1C BALE WILL BE BOLD AT NO.
i 1921 Tatnall street, on Tuesday, October
- 1890. at O'Clock. y. NJ, household goods
consisting OF chamber suite wardrobe, fold
ing bed spring. mattress. bedding, rockers,
chairs, sewing machine. thirty yards body
Brussels carpet and other carpets and many
other arttcieA ELL MEND INHAUI,
W. A. Hukiii, autioneer. Exocui or.
+ ol7-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18
PeIIt .Jt,rors.
Tie following petit jurors for the
November Term were drawn this morning,

Tie following petit jurors for the
Term were drawn this morning,
FIRST PANEL
David Wells. Appoqulnmink.
John II. HobsoD. Biackbird.
Charles PASCAL. Brandy ywine.
Georgs W. Brinton, Chrlstiana.
Eli Davis MIL Creek,
George A. Tobln. Jr.. New Castle.
Steven Curouk, Pencader.
John Cane, Rod Lion:
Samuel Dyer. st Georges.
William H. Russell, White Clay Cresk.
Frank III, Sevler. Wilmington.
\, Lewis 1ruax. Appoquinlinink.
john Deabyne, Blaokbird.
William 1. Martin. Brandyvine.
John j. Wilkison, Christiana
steven Wilson, JI.. Mill Creek.
Charles 4. Cannon. AppoqulmInk.
William 1. Hickey. Cafistlana
william II. Derrickson, Christina.
Joseph ii. Nought. Mil Creek.
George Moore. Now Castle.
Samuel IL Huggins, 81 Georges.
Clemet Steele. White Clay Crock,
George W. Pyle, Wilmington.
Joseph I. Cough. New Castle.
William H. Cunningham, Pencader.
william A. Davidson. Red Lion.
Samuel II. Crosson, Whlte CLAY Creek.
Samuel II. Higgins, ST. Georges.
tsederlck W. Heiss. Wilm lngtou.
SECOND PANEL
Nathaniel W. katlldge. Appoqulnlmink.
James Glnn Blackbrd.
Joseph Is. Ialley. Brandywlne.
Thomas W. Flynn Christiana,
William Nansant. Mill Creek.
John Jallaher, New Castle.
William Dockerty. Pencnder,
William Reynolds Rcd Lion,
Henry IL. Appleton. st. Georges
Nd Brown, While Clay Creek.
ho0ert Il. Francis. Wilmington.
Y. Richard Manloye. Appoaulnimlnk.
John u. Brockson. Biackbird
robert &. Pierce Brandywine.
William Green, Christiana.
William BrannoD, Mill Creek.
Richard Morgan, New Castle.
William II. Hugglns, Pencader.
John 1. Grimes, Red Lion.
Elmer Egee, st, Georges.
William Singles. Jr., White Clay Creek,
| John Guthrie, Wilmington.
| kfapcis a F2steG Appoqqipimink.
| William J. Nowland, Blaekbird.
WILLIAM lty.s DilworLh. Chrisliana xE
Pusey Pennuok, Mill Creek. :
| Joseph Bacon. New CSstle
T. aired L. Crockett, st Georges.
| william ii. Steel. White Clay Crock,
James II. Griffin, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

w ANTED-Married couple or gents to
w board. front rooms. furnished OF un-
furnished. Mrs. Chas. T. Bailey. 60T Madison
street, city. ol8. 3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

yAJAN rED-A ooIared girl 10 do general
w house WORK who is q good cook. Three
~ family. Apply At $40 jackson street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

TOR RENT-Front room furnished or un.
" furnished at 4s2 Market street. oiS-2c
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

sSnf mr.. 'r-Fhs cellar at 5O6 klng street,
Il Apply On y. -z- o.s-e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18


#=#==z <
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-18

EvoR RENT-Store ana ~. s"ond stress
\ story front room, gOl East o., s-s,s
Apply within. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
WILL OCCUR IN SEPTEMBER
List Of the Contests in Which
Club Members Will Par
ticipate.
AMERICAN RULES T0G0VERN
Sale of Race Track at Lat0nla
General Sporting Cos
sip.

NEW YORK, Feb. PAS. r. Hol-
man, secretary of the London Ath-
letic club, has answered the letter
Of John G. Gulick, secretary of the
New York Athletic club, concerning
the arrangements for the contests
between the two organizations to be
held next fall. Mr.. Holman says
the date set by the New York club,
Sept. q, is satisfactory to his team,
though a week later would suit bet
ter He is willing that the 220-yards
fiat race shall be added, and that
the shot and hammer should be
part of the programme. His team
will be strictly amateur under the
definition of the English A. A. u,
and all qualified paying members Of
the club. The total number will not
exceed fifteen. AS to the conditions
governing competitions, he is GER
tain nothing prohibitive will be pro-
posed, and has confidence that any
points arising on this score will be
amicably and easily settled. He
asks for the iron head and wooden
haft for the hammer" instead of
leaden weight slung by a steel wire
from a cross bar. The New York
club is heartily thanked for it's solu-
ton Of the expense question by so
generously asking the Londoners to
be their guests. When the return
trip is made the favors will be
reciprocated. In answering this let
ter, Mr.. Gulick tells why the date
should be kept as at first suggested,
Sept. 21, and says the series of
events may be considered settled as
follows: One hundred yards; 12O
yards hurdle; 220 yards; 440 yards;
half-mile; one mile; three miles;
high jump; broad jump; 16-pound
shot hammer. All the events are to
be governed by the customs, rules
and practice prevailing in this coun-
try, and Mr.. Holman is assured that
nothing prohibitive will be attempt
ed. The hammer used will weigh
sixteen pounds, and will consist of
an iron head with wooden handle
without cross bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
CAsTELLANES ABOARD
Relatives of Miss GoulG7s Be.
trothed Reach New York. 5se

Relatives of Miss GOUiG7S he
trothed Reach New York. 1se
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The French
line steamship La Champagne ar
rived this morning from Havre after
remarkably fine winter passage.
The saloon passengers were delighted
with their quick trip, and Were able
to sit about the decks throughout
the voyage Nine. RejanO, the
French actress, and her theatrical
company were passengers on La
Champagne. The company numbers
between thirty and forty persons.
Nine. Rejane is accompanied by her
husband, M. Porel, and her daughter.
M. Porel is the proprietor of two
theaters in Paris. Among the other
passengers were Marquis De Castel-
lane and Count Jean de Castellane,
young brother of Count de Castel-
lane, who is to wed Miss Anna
Blanchard, W. H. Brown and TWEEN
ty-one Sisters Of Charity. La Cham
payne brings 175, 452 francs in specie.
Nine. Rejano went to her hotel
accompanied by Maurice Grau. In
the afternoon she took a drive
through Broadway and Central
park. She was seen tonight at her
hotel by a crowd of newspaper men,
ana Miss Louise Grau, the seven
year-old daughter of the theatrical
manager, acted as interpreter.
Through Miss Grau Nine Rejano
said that she had a very pleasant
journey, which she enjoyed very
much. Her first impressions of New
York filled her with delight 1.-The
buildings are SO fine and the parks
so lovely" she said. The length of
her stay in New York has not been
decided upon. With a graceful shrug
of her shoulders, she said she will
stay as long as she can, and as
long as Mr.. Grau wants her The
only cities in which she will play
are Chicago, Boston, New Orleans,
Montreal and probably Philadel-
phia. Her first appearance will be
at Abbey's theater on Wednesday in
Mime. Sans Gene
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
TURN IN THE TIDE.
Henry CIevvs Thinks Good Times
Are at Hand.

Henry CIeyys Thinks Good Times
Are at Hand.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Wall street is
fairly taken by surprise at the stuper-
doUs success attending the syndicate's
negotiation of the new treasury loan.
Two weeks ago all was in the gloom
of utter uncertainty as to whether the
treasury could be kept afoat, or it
must sink from lack of rescue. Now,
the status of the public credit is elevat-
ed before the world by bids for ten
times the amount of bonds offered, and
by the fact that the major part of the
subscription is made in Europe. This
fact is as remarkable for it's revelation
of the large amount of capital seeking
employment as it is for its evidence
of the still high standing of our ma
tional credit. The result so far eX-
ceeds all that Wall street has been an
ticipating that it is taken by surprise
by the sudden appearing of a new stu
alton, for which it has not been pre-
pared, and for utilization of which it
has as yet no immediate plans. There,
however, can be no second opinion as
to what all this portendS. There is no
place for bearing" and buying must
henceforth be the order of specula-
ton, backed by a large reinforcement
of confidence in London and on the
continent. 1t would certainly appear
from all present indications that bet
ter times are at hand. To recapitu-
late, the things in sight to be consid-
cred in diagnosing the situation are
the following:
The new crops will bring the benefits
accruing from a sheltered winter. The
opening of the spring trade has very
fair promise. The $1OO,C00, 600 gold re-
serve is made good. The London con-
nection, under the lead of the Roths-
childs, with the new government loan,
again opens the door in London to
American securities. The big profits
that will be realized from the bond ne
gotiation may be expected to encour-
age the buying of other American Sc
curities on an important scale.
The prospects, therefore, are quite
good for a turn in the tide of Wall
street. HENRY CLEWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

Watered at a creek crossing the
road, Joe stepped out, with a gun in
either hand, and called for the pas
sengers to descend. The judge had
a seat with the driver, and Joe
called him by name as he called him
down.
1t was the first hold-up for year,
and no one was prepared for it. AS
fast as the passengers dropped to
the road Joe looked to see that all
weapons had been left behind, and as
they lined up he took position
between them and the vehicle, and
there was no menace in his speech
as he said:
Gentlemen, have failed at gam
bling, prospecting and digging. 1
am now going to try this profession
a while. l want your money. pro-
pose to rob you in a genteel way.
Use me like a gentleman and I will
respect your feelings in return.
Judge Heller here is my friend, but
under the circumstances he will shell
out with the rest of you. I will now
ask him to introduce me to each one
of you in rotation"
Joe then took from the judge four
teen $40 gold pieces. Then the judge
introduced him to a Mr.. Basccomb,
who happened to stand next to him.
They shook hands and said they
were pleased to see each other, and
Mr.. BascoInb handed out $3.50 in gold.
So it went clear down the line, the
robber trusting to every mans in
tegrity to hand out his entire DOODLE
The judge afterward said that every
passenger was honest with Joe, who
got $1,000 from the crowd.
Joe did not ask for watches and
jewelry, and when some one told him
that he had forgotten the stage driv-
er, who stood holding the leaders by
the bits, he laughed and called out:
How much cash have you got about
you, Sam?'
about $780, replied the driver, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
SNaaIl ffcE;nnino.a

Make great endings sometimes. ALL
ments that we are apt to consider triv-
1al often grow, through neglect, into
atrocious maladies, dangerous in them
selves and productive of others. 1t is
the disregard Of the earlier indications
of i'll health which leads to the estab-
lishment of all sorts of maladies on a
chronic basis. Moreover, there are
certain disorders incident to the season,
such as malaria and rheumatism,
against which it is always desirable to
fortify the system after exposure to
the conditions which produce them.
Cold, damp and miasma are surely
counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. After you have incurred risk
from these influences, a wineglassful
or two of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
directly afterward should be swallow
ed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, kidney and bladder trouble ner-
vousness and debility it is the most
deservediy popular Of remedies and pre-
ventiyes. q wineglassful before meals
promotes appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

lection, of your profession, judge, that
honesty counts" said Joe, finally.
A month later he was captured and
sent to the California state prison for
a long term of years. Joe always said
his capturers stumbled across him
when he was sound asleep.
When his sentence expired he was
tried for shooting and wounding some
one and got a new sentence. He was
then too old to expect to regain his
liberty. Up to a short time ago he
toiled as a convict, old and bent and
gray, and then death claimed him.
First and last, fifty different men
tried to ascertain where he had cached
the result of his robberies, but he died
without revealing the secret.
Somewhere on the California slope
of the Sierra Nevada mountains he
hid away from 900 to 100000 in gold
coin, but of the hundreds of men who
have prospected for it no one has been
lucky enough to come across the plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
The SECRET DIED WITH Him.
Chesterfield Quinns 100000 in Gold Still Hidden
on the Slope of the Sierrras.
Highwayrnan, Bent and Gray, Dies in California
Prison==Eiis Astonishing Exploits.

finished, when he approached the We
hicle and said:
Mister man, you are entirely too
fresh for this country! Will you beg
my pardon, or will 1 shoot the top of
your head off?'
I'll beg" said the passenger.
'All right; come down, said Joe.
The passenger got down.
Now" said Joe, repeat after me:
L regret having insulted a gentleman
in the presence of ladies, thereby pre-
venting him from shooting my head
off,"
The passenger repeated it. Joe or
dered the four men down, but spoke a
few words of sympathy to the cripple,
and gallantly informed the ladies that
they need be in no fear whatever, as
he did not wage war on their sex, but
practiced his profession for men only
He put the four men on their honor
to shell out all their cash, but the ag-
gregate sum seemed so small that his
suspicious were aroused. He took $3.50
from the man who had shot at him
and had only turned over $50, and then
commanded him to search the Others
The result was the discovery of about
$1,000 more, and from that date on Cen
tleman Joe refused to take any mans
word.
After the second robbery he was so
vigorously pursued that he had to aban-
don the Silver City route, but in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

be built in the territory of Canada,
what regulations or treaty arrange
ments will be necessary between the
United States and Great Britain to
preserve the free use of such canal to
the people of this country at all times;
and all necessary facts and consider
ations relating to the construction and
future use of deep-water channels be-
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic
ocean,"
HALL, NOT A CANDIDATE
During the contest over the connr-
nation of Hon. w. NJ. Camppeu' anu
after his defeat, it was rumoreo tiia'
Congressman Hall was a candloate
for the appointment. This was IN
correct. Mr.. Hall was strongly IN Ia
Vor Of the confirmation of Mr.. camp
bell, and after the senate had re-
jected him he at once indorsed MAJ.
Baldwin, and worked earnestly Tor his
appointment In answer to a queS-
ton Mr.. Hall said:
q was not a candidate for the mar
shalship, and l do not understand
how any such a report could have got
out. L have not been and shall not
be q candidate for any Office. l said
this at once on my return to Wash
ington last fall, and have not changed
my mind in the matter"
Shortly after the adjournment Of
congress Mr.. Hall will accompany
Mrs. Hall and their daughter on a
visit to their old home in New York.
The last of March they will all go to
Ohio, and from there they will go to
Red Wing about the middle of April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

admired him, and refused to contribute
l to any pursuit.
Judge Heller was his particular
champion. The last time the judge met
Joe was eighteen months after the
first robbery. Joe had worked down
toward Marysville, and one evening he
stopped the judges stage again. mere
were four men beside the driver and
two children.
The probability of meeting Joe had
been discussed, and the passengers had
decided to make no defense The Judge
was the first one down, and the moon
light enabled him to recognize Joe. At
the same instant Joe called out:
why, judge, have L got to hold you
up second time?"
'You have" said the judge. Then, as
he took the head of the line, How S
business?''
"Oh, L can't complain said Joe
but 1t might be more rushing"
He took $500 from the judge, and then
asked him to search the others. The
judge refused. Joe laughed, and COM
manded one of the others. His plum
der, as figured up, was $1,74O After
talking a while with the children, he
presented them $40 apiece and shook
hands with them both. Then he and
the judge had friendly argument
over honesty and Joe's profession.
'It is in the practice not in the Sc