davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
1.ndir- of tic .alirn Eng

Cyrus Temple. No ). Ladies' Of the
Golden Eagle, reques' b all its members 10
be present or Thursday evening, August
%. when ten candidates Will be initiated.
The Temple will positively open at 7.d5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
DEGIsTERs ORDER,
IN ltEGIsTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEI..

)EGlSTEhSO ORDER,
IN EEGIsTER's OFFICE.
NEw CASTLE COUNTY. DEI-.
July "a 1895.
Upon the application of David Lentz
Executor of Henry lentz. late of
Wilmington hundred. in said county. de-
ceased, IL il ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters TeBta-
mentary upon tho estate OF the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing Advertisements TO be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters In
six Of tile most public places of the county
Of New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present the
same. abide by an act of Assembly In such
ease made and provided; and also cause this
same 10 be inserted within the same period
in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. anewspaper pub
llshed in Wilmington, DEL, and to lie coitin-
ued therein three woeka TO- o. d.
-, Giycn under the hand and seal OF
I S. ST. Office OF the HeRister aforesaid ut
- Wilmington. in New Castle County.
aforesaid the day aud year above written
j. WILKINS CooOH. Register.
NOIICE-Notlco is hereby given tnat let-
tiers Tesiamentarv were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the 9Th
day of July, A. D., lSJs, and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly atiest.
cd, to the said Executor. OH or before I'll 2
cath dav of JulY. 1896. or sablde the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided
DAVID LENTZ,
Address C. Traim Attorney, Whining
ton, Del, j26
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20


PROrECTRD THROUGHOUT BY THE
interviewing switch and isieek sisaai sy.,
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MINcroW 4
BALTtMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFEor MAY ~ 1904
Lrains viii leays Wilmington A. seliewss
For Philadeiphia (cxpreas). Lb7, ass.
40. $40. 742. 56c. s.so.s.56. sis. 10 ob. .fo.is.
s.as 10 SD 's "a q Rs sas si' :nd ~ s " & so' az
Accomno odation. 6. 7. a06 los .. M.
as Ssr s Ssss;s BE- sls sss....; nss SPS M u s p % ia
s.Os, so, sss. 5S,. snd S,Ss p M,
a. N; isss zS siO. Sis 10 and iS,S ) M n,.
For New .york.. i.s7, 2.b5. 40, e,9o zQc.
ss G StS sss sss aSG' ILL., s sis & ana ma icsS isis NJ 1
Eor Boston without change io.s - m
For Inc south-southern Railway px-
press, IA p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West CHESTER. via Lamokin. $50 a.
F'sr Nsysra Center and ,n..rmsalass
staiH5s; 5,aisV;srs .ss q r. ND ss,S sSs p M ana
l;5p; "a ga. ''s'o5. s.5s. IA. $40 >. m. and
b. iiln,ors ana intsrmsdiat. stations
al ga sos. and iisl .. m.
w%Ins.P ssSs PhsaRs saSEsss sssas ss k sissss a IA
e r. iiis n III 5ass sIs 'iss ls II ,,S sS m 4;
IA &c sss a s's IA ia 'as isi i'ss ssi ia
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PbuadslPhia texpEess,. Lsl. ssS ~
&C. ss sss ss sss M H. so' IL R sss & .na ND u M sSs g.
XcsS%moSsss,isSsn: & ais a n. iaiO' IsS
los Sgf ,as Sasstra = i'leE'sss sS i H. t Co. rs S ssa
and e.oG p. m.
Accepgssaat,el, 4 sie a. M. nia Lsa
For New York, i.67. s,66. 4.2o. 2. $50. e.4s,
So. M So 80. 7o7 . Ill. u and 1855 ,. s %. ~ ~
For Boston. without change. So p N,
press. 7;4t p. M. sleepers 20 Memphis and
NfS For oSSt Wsst Chester. via Lamok,n. sss a.
hSiii%SF. 3 I'm Ra ,,ss wa.nSsss t5s ss .S 5e
.. m, and 12.si night.
Wilmington (express). $50. T.2n. Ills. 1l.ss
a. ,m:i liz -, Eos, Ss5; 74O. s.sS. lilo.
iaSS s0{ SEAWSsE ~ ySS syYs biSISfoP sFS q fsosP M
Eo5 az s'y ss Gpsts O. ne ana s iis a,ssf I'll s' "a
For Lewes, eIS a. m, AT p. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dsi-
mar. s.13. 11.03 = M, Al p M. 1901 night
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for wyoming, e5s :, M.
Express for Cape Charles, Nd Point
Comfort a.d Norfolk. n.os u. M and l2as
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor Nsw gs casse ssi p Ps e. Poni PoS i2e nsnI
'9s Eol FYiISh &ISSis.oSa sI Ssaay.ep. Dover. w
seaford. Laurel. and Deipiar. I2oi night
CO Congressional Limited Expie ESQ
trains. composed entirely of Pullman ves-
ubule. Pnrlor and Dininy Cars. No extra
fare othor than tho usual Pullman charge,
cl Limited Express trains. composed Of
Pullman Vesttbule Parlor Cars. yesibpfo
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare.
For further information passengers are
q. M. PREVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. AR..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

CEwING MISUNDERSTANDING. No. Iz g
. eth street. leads them all in low prices
brand new $50 machines reduced 10 SIS slS
and so. All makes 10 select from, Slnger
Wheeler and Wilson. New Home. Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial free six months FOR cash, two
years on installInenta Send postal.
J. Ii. UDONALD
No. ~ l.. Tth st.
Any machine repaired from 80 cents up.
m29-lyr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

DUBLIC SALE-Will be sold on the premi.
j. ses. Newport, Del, the old public school
buldlag and lot, on Wednesday. August 2sth,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
fw
A good thIng---Selling
our Clothing two
dollars worth for
one
one

GOOD thing Tor buyers ana
workpeople, for builders and bu.
siness. 1t means increase to
them all. It's bringing activity
daily all over the house.
Isn't our way holding goods
when lower prices will sell
them.
The selling of hundreds Of
Suits and hundreds of Trousers
per day shows that the people
understand the opportunity.
We've touched tile lowest
mercantile limit for all.wooI in
So and $6.75 suits.
Another great specially in
price--Black' Suits, $40 kinds
for $40.
You can't resist buying when
you see them --SS Trousers for
o4.
You can't resist buying when
you see them-$6 Trousers for
$3; 81 and %.
Not more than half price
hardly--$l2 and $15 fall Over.
coats now $7.75 and 1915.
The interest in : Made.to.
Measure Suits returned-its
unabated. Buyers never tire
of the large dividends they get
in these by paying half price.
$50 Suits for, SIS;
500 for $40; SIS for
81. so.
Fact is-No matter what
your Clothing wants, you'll get
most for your money here.
On the purchase of SIS. 90
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
| WanamakeT & Brown
OAK HALL.
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
VIM. y. Wanamaker
TWELFTH AND MARKET STREETS
Philadelphia. Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

pUILpINe BRIcK-Ail grades In any
ID quantlty. JOHN N. SOLOMON.
once. No.s W est Third streek
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

DEA COAL torIamiiy uss.
I Extra large sts9. yi.0o psr t1a
JOHN NJ SULOMON.
Once No. W. Sd strsE
Phones lle and apz
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
4 noe wonLD GitDLER.
O"ucN, Ihr Postal Clerks Pet on Trip
Uto


"Owney," the postal cierks' famous dog,
who has Travelled o7et the United States,
started yesterday for trip around the
world from Tacoma, Washington. Early
in July "Owney" went to Tacoma and
made trip to Alaska, Returning he
inspected China steamer lying lu the
dock and soemed very interested In It,
Yesterday Assistant Postmaster Stock.
ings made arrangements for him to go
around tue worli lie will go to Hong
Kong on tho Northern Pacific steamer
Victoria as tho guest of Captain John
Pdzlton. The captain will put him
ubonrd an English mail steamer bound
Tor London via India and SneZ "OwGey4
will thence be sent to New York nnd back
to Tacoma.
Owney is now Is years old He start
ell travelling many years ago. A postal
clerk took fancy to him and put about
his neck u tag bearing the Inscription: "Be
Kind to Owney.'" Since then he has
travelled with tie postal clerks. lie i5
now tat and lazy, nnd will probably die
eventually OF over feeding, as the clerks
vie with each other in taking good care of
him.
DIBIIu SALE of Dedford County cows at
i farm one milo west OF Centr Vile,
Del, Uhristlana hundred,
sa VA Ma IA
on MONDAY. AUGUST &c. 1881.
Ateo'clock p. m.
car load OF fresn cows and springerA
Isws stidhAn q Son. aGStS - XtSla
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
a salstN Htt.
FRIDAY, AUGCsra lsr.

FRIDAY, AUGUST q lsa
All o'ci1c s'iarp, p.n
The following personaI property belonging
10 the estnte OF the late ,iArnts {. CioCkett .
horses. mule, svi- oi aBGhie hArirAs. !
set OF lead harness two sets 6f PIN harness
furniture Wagons, duauls carts ! o to
hcrss carts, lumucr wagon stune waguu
and a let or picks, Hhuyels. and such things
as are used in Cuitiug 80 postpnnemcut on
account OF weather. Terms ut sale.
MRS. JAMES {. GROGKE KETT.
l.. ". Sttdham y son. Aug. alp-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

Fact is-No matter what
your Clothing wants, you'll get
most for your money here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
PLIEsEIyAIIl RllIa9Al.!

Tho standard Halfway or Amsrien.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Farewell Concert.

The orchestra gave a farewell concert
Saturday night. The affair was arranged
but a day before, and in consequence OF
this short notice the attendance was not
as large as it would have been other
wise. Still, there was a fair audience
present, and they enjoyed the last ap-
pearance of the orchestra. The program
was a varied one, comprising numerous
special features. Tracy Bangs began
with a few Scattering Remarks" which
were droll, original and entertaining.
Monty" rendered one OF his extended
repertoire of amusing songs, and was en-
cored for a story or two, which we're n
tertainingly told. Mrs. George Hughes
"Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt" was one of the
most enjoyable features Of the evening,
and she presented again the Dutch
dance, with the assistance of the Misses
Braithwaite, Miss Wakeman and Miss
Shortridge. Miss Wakeman executed a
whistling solo very prettily, and Miss
Cora Strauss gave two selections, which
o for her the warmest of applause. A
feature of the evening not down on the
bills was the buck dancing of Private
Armstrong of Fort Buford, q colored SOL
der six feet four inches in height, and
who does some of the neatest dancing
over seen in the city. Marshal Cronan
hunted him up and put him on for a
part, which was certainly a taking fea-
ture. Mrs. Hughes closed the program
with "a Domestic Episode" a mono
logue sketch Of Irish character.
The orchestra rendered some excellent
selections in the course Of the program,
chief among them being the Hunting
Song" and the "Rustic Wedding" both
of which we're deserving of praise. After
the completion of the program, the hall
was cleared and dancing was the order
until midnight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26

elected at the meeting some weeks ago,
was fret on the program, and the several
officers were installed by Rt. Eminent
Grand Commander Joseph Hare, the
ceremony being impressive, and beauti-
ful. After the installation, those pres
ent devoted themselves to the develop
ment Of the social features Of the oc,.
~casion, and dancing, singing, story tel
ling and other entertainments we're in
order. Halls orchestra furnished de-
lifhtful music, and the occasion was Of
the plessantest. The halls of the lodge
were we'll filled with local and visiting
Masons and their ladies, all of whom
were royalty entertained. Refreshments
were served at about midnight, and the
party broke up at about l o'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Alabama at the Athepeum.

~ AK "A UAlcAoulA.
A superior play, presented by a supe-
rior company is q terse summary of the
presentation of Alabama at the Athen-
cum Tuesday. It is a beautiful little
story of American life, in which the Bit
ter strife of 81 is made the beginning
OF a touching romance, which sees an
end twenty years later. 1t teaches a
moral, efectively-the burial of section
al resentment and bitterness, in the
knowledge that the North and South are
again one nation, one country, one gov
eminent, one fatherland.
Tue company which presented Ala
bama last night is admirably we'll bal
anced, and presented the play in the
most effective and touching manner
Without exception the players are
suited to their parts, and their acting
shows an appreclatiye understanding Of
the characters assumed. Frank G.
Bangs, as the. aged and tottering South.
ern planter, the declining years OF. whose
life, had been saddened and e~mbittered
by the war, and whose son had been
weaned from him by the North, and who,
always hospitable and kind to the
strangers Of the North, still cherishes a
Numbering hatred of the section to which
he attributes his grief, was an admirable
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
CITY AND COUNTY.

A bouncing baby girl is reported by
DR.. Harcourt at the home of Buck Nc
Garvey.
The Grand Forks News says Alex
Mckenzie has offered $500 toward keep
ing the state ~" open.
Ex.Superintendent Laura J. Eisen-
huth and her husband intend to remove
from Grand Forks back to Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pye returned Mon
day morning from their trip east, and
are receiving the congratulations Of
friends.
N. F. Boucher has moved his family
into the Ninth street residence property,
formerly occupied by R. D. Hoskins,
which he has purchased.
The fire department was called out at
4 o'clock Tuesday by a blaze at the
Mckinney residence, but it was ex-
tinguished without damage.
The libel suit against John Saterlund
and j. H. Taylor, Of the Washburn
Leader, instituted by Major Murphy,
will be- heard at Minot June Sd.
The department of public instruction
has arranged with Lieutenant Governor
Worst to lecture IN Steele, Griggs and
Nelson counties, during institute session.
The motion to dissolve the attachment
on the mills in the state, including the
one here, will be argued before Judge
Mcconnell in the course of the next
ten days.
Nels Olson was bound over to district
court in 800 bail Friday afternoon,
for pulling a knife on John A. johnson.
Vas released.
The Northern Pacific steam shovel will
probably be put to work this week filling
in at the Bismarck bridge, which will re-
quire two train crews and give work to
quite a plumber of men.
The board of directors of the North
Dakota Historical Society have appoint
ed a. T. Cole vice president of the So
ciety for Dickey county, and William H.
Becker for Role,te county.
Hon. Asa Fisher returned Sunday
morning from his eastern trip. He re-
ports a pleasant time with Jewell, Cur.
ley and the North Dakota contingent at
Washington, and a pleasant visit in
New York, Philadelphia and other east
ern points.
Hon. f. NJ. kinter has been spending
a few days at his old home and reports
LaMoure county farmers in good spirits
over the fine rain this week and the ia
vorable crop conditions. Seeding is we'll
advanced and the acreage will be about
the same as in previous years.
The estate of Paul J.. Wheaton, form
erly principal of the public schools
here, who died at Minneapolis about a
year ago, was settled up Thursday
The property and moneys of the deceased
have been collected by the administra-
trix and all debts and claims paid.
The department of public instruction
is preparing an Arbor day circular which
will be sent out to the public schools Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Turtle Mountain Troubles.

TOO = A"ouAld14 ArOuUl0S.
Deputy Marshal Fred SCHNEIDER re-
ports some rather ~obstreperous Indians
on the Turtle Mountain reservations.
Last week he went from here to St.
Johns, with a warrant for one of them,
who has been cutting timber on the gov
erDment reserve. A number of the
Indians and half breeds have been ar
rested for their depredations, and Deputy
SCHNEIDER has made most of the arrests.
Some days ago they sent him a letter,
signed by Chief Little She'll, and telling
him not to appear there again, or to take
any OF the timber they had cut. Last
week, when he arrived there and arrested
the man the Indians surrounded him at
st. Johns, and, with sundry hostile
demonstrations, took the man away from
him and threatened him with harm if he
should appear there again. It was a
pretty ticklish position for Fred, but he
managed to keep the Indians from harm
ing them, with the aid of a couple of
guns He had to come away without his
man, however, and the Indians will prob
ably be visited the next time by a dole.
cation large enough to enforce it's de-
mands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
CONSUMPTION

ToTHEEp1ToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles 0 myremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, r. A. Slocum, M. c.,
No. lsa Pearl Street. New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
THOSE WOLF SCALPRRS
Sheriff Taylor and States Attorney
Allen Bring in Three Men tor
Fraudulent Wolf "Scalping."
The State and Western Counties
Mulcted Out of Several Thousand
Dollars by Their Operations.
The Three in Jail Here Awaiting 8
Preliminary Examination for
the Alleg,d Offense.
Wolf scalpers.

Sheriff Taylor and States Attorney
Allen came in from jamestown Monday
morning, bringing with them three mon
whom they have arrested for the secur-
ing of bounty on wolf scalps which were
imported from the east for that especial
purpose. One Of the men is w. H.
Leonard of Grand Forks, whose ar
rest was detailed several days ago.
Another was captured by Sheriff Taylor
at Leeds, under the name Of B. H.
Briggs, and the third man wal found by
Attorney Allen at Bottineau, under the
lame of II. E. Friese. The authorities,
however, have knowledge that Briggs
name, rightly, is .Friese, and that the
last named men are brothers.
The business in which the three men
have been engaged was q quite extensive
one, and they have mulcted every county
in the western part of the state. The
first knowledge of their workings was
secured by the authorities of this county,
when at Sterling some weeks ago. On
January Goth, two of the men we're at
Sterling, one having driven therein a
buggy and the other having come in on
the train. They we're strangers, and the
authorities began to Investigate the
reasons for their { presence there. AS
they investigated, they discovered clues
to the business of the men, and pursu-
ing their Investigations further, found
that they were practically wholesaling
wolf fcalps, and their trip to Sterling
was made in connection with this mat
ter. It was then discovered that the
men had obtained bounty on ecalps
from nearly all the counties IN the west.
ern part of the state, among them being
Burleigh, where they secured over 500.
The men were finally trailed down, aud
their arrests followed. M
Sheriff Taylor and Attorney Allen
have done some good work in unearth-
ing the scheme, and preventing further
swindling of the kind, and are entitled
to credit for the successful manner in
which they have ferreted out the guilty
parties and secured their arrest. They
have good evidence against the three
men, who are now confined in the
county Jail here, awaiting a preliminary
examination.
Attorney Allen said Of the matter Mon
day: "The three men are from
Grand Forks, and came there from the
east last December. On January 26th,
they got a 17-pound package at Sterling,
and went south through Emmons county
where they disposed of IA scalps. Again,
on a later date, we found where they got
another package, and disposed of eleven
or twelve more. From these clues we
followed them up until we ran them
down. We have good evidence in the
case, and can prove that they have
mulcted the state and counties.
They secured probably $4,000 from the
state, in addition to what county bounty
they got. Had they not been captured
they might have cleaned up $4,000 this
year."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26

.Angostura Buffers ia universally con.
coded to be the best appetizer in the
world. Manufactured by DR.. j. G. B.
Siegert Il Sons. At all druggists. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde
Most Perfect Made.
Dining and Sleeping Cars.

Dining and Sleeping Cars.
A recent issue of Public Opinion has
the following about the equipment and
expenses of dining and sleeping cars OF
railroads: "Dining cars are generally
run at a loss. A steward, four cooks and
five walters are attached to each car.
The food costs from $1,000 to $500 a
month. It costs from $4,000 to $4,000
q year to run one of these cars, exclusive
of the wear and tear. A sleeping car
leaving New York for Chicago is sup.
piled with 120 sheets, 100 pillow slips
and 100 towels. The washing is done IN
different cities at a low rate. One COM
pany, for zoe. cars, uses every month
2,4OO dozen cakes toilet soap, 1000 dozen
boxes matches, IS dozen hair. brushes, SO
dozen whisks, 50 dozen combs, and q
vast number of sponges and busters"
These conveniences are now 50 COM
mon on frst-classs roads az to excite
no comment except the ".kick" Of
some passenger who fancies he has not
had everything. There used to be ALT
tie objection to the uniform price OF
meals, but that is not heard since the
s'cafe plan was adopted. The publisher
Of q prominent st. Paul daily said lately
I'll like the cafe plan on the Burlington
dining cars, because I can pay according
to my appetite and the attractions of the
bill, and don't pay for what some other
fellow wants." The diners on this line
have the name of peerless in menu and
cuisine, and the compartment sleepers
are the "finest." Sec that your ticket to
Chicago or st. Louis reads via the Bur-
lington. For any special information.
address W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26

uuIO"e d uul1Uof VI poESOu6 toupOThTlly
out of employment. The buildings and
contents are in the hands of the sheriff,
and all milling operations have been
suspended. The expectation is however,
that the temporary trouble will be set
tied ere long, and work resumed. If the
lock up should last long, however, local
merchants will have to ship in -four, as
the supply with local merchants is not
very heavy. There is an abundance Of
-four IN the mill but of course none OF
this can be used while the attachment
lasts. tf as&@ $50 s. 81"
The civil service commission OF the
United States is anxious to obtain addi-
tionsl applicants for the position Of meat
inspectors in the agricultural depart.
ment, and for fish culturists, car messen-
gers and statistical field agents for tho
fish commission. Examinations for these
positions will be held in Bismarck on
May 13. In all these positions consider
able technical knowledge is required, of
q kind hardly to be obtained except in
government O r state service, and the de-
mand for persons capable of discharging
the duties is always in excess Of the
supply. The meat 1sspectorships pay
s1,40O, the fish culturists from $500 to
500, the car messengers $1,000, and the
field agents from $500 to $1,000.
Tancred Commandery No. I, X. T..
gave an enjoyable social at Masonic Hall
Thursday. Installation Of the officers