davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
MnnLetl IA llnY OH.

Clerk of Municipal Court Samuel Adams
did not like the appearance of n visitor he
had this morning. 50 he turned him over
to the chief OF police. The man asked
that official for a day Off He was lock ed
up and at times becume Violent. He said
his name was William Davis and that he
was from Swedeland. Montgomery coun-
ty, Pa. lie has an Idea that the police are
try ing to eleclrocute him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
rus rnno Ths "Mns,l,. ;,

Yesterday afternoon the "Waahyt
eheDiea! engine truck cgllttet With coal
wagon and the lamp on the engine was
broken. An alarm was sent In from box
No IA at Front and Poplar strnets. The
roof oil the house No. 4O3 East Front
stl eel was tiseovrred on ire Tho Louee
10 owned by John O.lIara aud the damage
was slight
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
snre Rlo,,u ,,ne,,.

FARMINGToN. Aug. 6.-Iesierday morn.
ing as the Norfolk express passed by,
Mrs. O j. Harrington heurd loud rumbi.
ing noise. When her husband came
down stairs in the morning no was sur
prlsed to find that the safe In his store
had been blown open aad about st ia
change had boon taken. Mr.. Harrington
keeps his money in bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
A Good safe.

: J. G. Robinson. auctionee-. sold for
Robert Merrlek at Adams station. on
Monday last, ilfty fresh cows at an aver.
age OF s3G per head, all OF them being
large as well as young. Buyers seem to
be plentiful, Notwithstanding the dull
ti:nes Bulls sold at S27 So SEQ 80 n 4
e@450. lie will have another sale OF Lam
caster county COWS at the Rcd lion, near
Kenuett, OH Monday. the 18th inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
BndIy Hurt.

lad named Elmer McVay. grand
son OF Reuben Garrett. near Centraville,
was badly Injured few dnls ago by
mule which he and another lad were using
running away near Rocky hill. Delaware
County, Pa, and throwlng them out of
the cart. The boy was rendered insensl.
bile for somo time. but som recovered hie
senses. and ls now dotrg we'll at the
home OF his grand parents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
nIcATua.

MlTcHENEh-on August 9th. Hannah
Alitchencr, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
TIE funeral from he residence of her hus.
banG. Mhhou MitcheHer. 52i Morrow street
On friday, Aug usI 9Th. SERVICES M tha hon Sc
a. l.3l O'CLOCK p. IN, lnterInent at luyery.Gw
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

Misc Bertha 6atteIihwaite. wlnnor of
ia lies singles at Stanton. Is visiting Mtes
Bertha CFanston.
Messrs. William Willie and Frank Dllks
rode from Philadelphia on their bicycles,
and spent Sunday with william L. SNYDER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

N oTlCE-I. James Mulroouey, owner and
~ occupant of the house sitnnteh at No, /
3. Frahkl.n St in 10th ward of city of Will
minRton. county of New Castle and State of
Delaware In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts of tho General Assembly In
such case made aud provided. do hereby rive
notice that shall apply in writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions of the Ponce
and Jail delivery of tho State of Delaware
IN and for New gaste county, on Monday,
the 10th day of Sept, 1895. being the next
term OF sad court, for a license for uuid
house Ms an inn or tavern for the sale therejn
OF Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. TO be drunk on the preniseJ
ana the following respectable citizens of
said ward at least twelyG of whom are sub
stantlai frecholders of said ward recon.
mend the said application to wit:
VIM Holland Thos GouIden
John Naughton Edward itogers
Patrick NSugnton John w Percgoy
J W Greenwood john CaIien
Mark Tiernsy Thos Walsh
Henry 4 Slmpers Michael Mulrooney
Phillp Farley Michael Farley
Michael ) Callan Michael Newell
John flynn Patrick Ioe
WIN Finn Myes Burke
Chhln Owen Mcdonald
Patrick Maher Neal MuIyana
John lifuwn John McQudld
WIN Maloney JaInos Ward.
JAMES MULRooNEY.
u7-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
rllrl.IInn Enden,nr max.

Wilmington Curistian Endsavorsrs will
hold a grand picnic at Birmingham Park,
on Thursday the 18th Inst Low fares
aud good program Will lnsure large
attendanoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Deiiaht'ui One- Day ExcursIous to Toll
chester Beach Via PMatsiphia, wilui-
tnntou 4 BnttlmoreR nilroud

chester Beach Via Phatsiphia, wilu,-
inRton g. BnitimoreR abroad.
With great many people tho loss Of
time from the office or workshop neoes.
eary for days outing, Is an important
factor In the expense account, but by par
&{cipating in one OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington Il Baltimore Railroad Com.
Rany's Sunday excursions to Tolchestcr
Geach. this objective feature is over
come.
The next excursion to this delightful
resort will be run on Sunday, August IL
4 npecial train will leave Wilmington at
&s46 a. m. FOR Baltimore. thence by special
steamer across ChesaIeuke Bay to Tol.
chester. Returning, leave colchester at
$50 .. N. arriving home at an early hour
In the evening.
Almost every kind of amusement con.
eeiyabe will be found on the grounds,
and the bay offers excellent bathing, crab.
bling, and fishlng.
The round trip rate from Wilmington is
but si.00. thus placing the excursion
within the means OF all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
-, m..l lInrl

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fair, and rather cooler.
Similar conditions will probably pre all
on Friday.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The therm meter at the REpUnIroAN
OIlice to-day:
7o'clock. 10 o'clock. Q 2o'clock.
rs SO 50
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
1n1.eevI7 t,,rr,.

I AZ The mectiur cf the Lavy Court yes.
<4f<t1F 6horln GiIlis was allo we'd eial7. 80
LhIof Dnlan, 5000, Magistrate Kelley.
4a7.p0: Thomas Reardon, &l0a 7S; Lewis
6esso. 1et ~; Albert Sutton. S4L85; Paul
Began. ei30.3s; Charles II. McWhorter,
145; ]. u. s. Gam Si8 h8;Daniel W. Cush,
&{2.D2; A. s. Hurlock, el47,54.
fex'strar W. Q. r. Colquhoun was
4Wafded 245 for the return OF 900 mar
rage. birth and death certificates,
action on the Eismere road widening
4Hurds were deferred until the next meet.
jng on August 20. John I. Diokey was
anthorlxsd to procure a now zeal. Cedar
Anno bridge was accepted Us county
charge and $500 appropriated for a new
bridge At that point.
Accommodation from the Brandy wine
Springs Railway Company asking for the
use Of the DUPONT bridge near Elsmera
was referred to Attorney John NJ. Rod
nay. The com misSloners will inspact q
bridge near New Castle on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Second Advent Church.

p The Second Advent Christian wRl hold
prayer snd experience meeting on hurs.
DAY evening, August Sth, at s ,a.Uck .. III :.
at their ch2rch, Sixth aGfd 1atnrll. The
members and lrtands of the church are
especially requested to attend. as matters
vital to the cnurch's welfare will be con-
sidered ut the close Of the services.
n l.. JANgEY,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
HOOPEH'S tAOOlSt =: s:';$i::: s#:::$;:: s:;:5::
DlNIrhuea.

r. c. Taylor Mursfreesboro. Tonin,
writes: | have used tho Japanese Plla
Cure with great satisfaction and suCCesa
N, Il. lantprth ri and Market streets
and MlIlor's Drug Store. 4D2 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

Good Eusie, amusementa OF all kinds on
the excursion OF Columbia Lodge. l. o. o.
f., Aug. IA, TO Augustine Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
To oLEANsE W IIE sYnrEM.

Euectually, yet gently, when costtve or
bilious, or when the blood Ia lmpure or
BlugRlsh, To permanently cure habltual
consultation, to awaken the kldneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irrIta.
tlDE or weakening them. to dlspel head.
aches, colds or levers nse Syrup of Figs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
CAMP o zs.

The order of service to morrow was
announced thus: Preacbin at 1880 and
a meeting of The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary soeiety at the same hour. At II
Miss Danforth will deliver an addrsss.
Tha Afternoon sermon will be by Rev.
preached ut that hour but today preacher
TORY received message from tha popu.
lar wilmington pastor to tho effect that
he could not I'LL the pulpit at that hour,
Miss Boyle at l.3O o'clock will hold the
nrst holinsss meeting In the tent at the
head OF the ground. In tho evening Rev.
Samuel Small will be the speaker.
To-day the ilrst meeting was held IN
the tent at the head of tho grounds and it
was conducted by "Aunty" King.
Goodley and Sherrard. Wilmington
wheelnen. established new record to
camp TO, night. They covered the distance
In 23:i5, VIII eh Is but two minutes behlnd
the record between here and the clty
made last year. Under favorable cIreu m.
stances tie men believe they will also
reGu % the record.
Among the new arrivals Is Presiding
Eidef barrett and wife. On Thursday,
they expect to hear tho gospel proclaimed
at Joanna Heights
heV John France went to Wilmington
10 day but Will return. Revs. l.. w. Lay
held and W. II. Hendrickson OF Philadel.
phla are also here.
Ths young people, TO night ssrenaded
Mr.. Lun of summit avonue He had
reached his eighteenth birthday.
John W. Banks of Scott avenue also
reached birthday to- day and a number
OF his friends surprised him. John for n
time could no. understand what all the
lolililcation meant and made his escape
from the tont through rear door He
returned In short time, however, and
entertained hts friends royauy, Several
gifts were received by him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

George Il. Vernon Is much Indebted to
Ar. hcCrea. the blacksmith on tho Con.
sord pike near Iallos vllle.for a iine DO aket
Of potatoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
s- Ot0TATipN@
ls.2fy Reported by
tzT uTfAE.D a. COMPANY.
ntn.,f. a.. - tx..r,..

Seventh and markot Strset&
Investment and securitles yieidinr
from tot per cent
orders for the purchase and sale of
Etocks and Bondaon Commission axecut.
cd at all the stock exchanges
Private telegraph wlres to Now York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Letters Of Credit 10
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

Can at Mrs NJ. DiIlln's, JOG King street,
and secure bargains In tan hosiery, laGes
and embroideries at cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
To Make Roon

10 wake Room
For fall goods | will make up the bal roe
OF spring goods at cost. L. Heise, ast
Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Ills Arm tuIputnted

------- III9 Nfnl NiTnutmf0d
John Collins, the young man who broke
h > arm In the sports at Union Park on
..'Lurday last had 1t amputated at the
Dtlawlre Hospital yesterday afternool,
Eungrene have set In.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Ruling price,
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Bit. Aalsol
Mat Bank OF Della iaware....... 50a
firstNatlonai Rank k........,s liGJ6
Central National Bank. .....ss I9i
Nat. Bank VIII. & B'dywlne.. ~
UnionNatlonnl Bank......... IS
Farmers bauk........,....... 60
Sec. Trust S5ato Deposit 90. l4iz
kquit. Guarantee a frcst 20. 1856
Delaware Il. X. ............ 3IH
Will and North. II. n........ 10
VIII. City Pnsa Rail wav Co..., Is
Wilmington Coal Gas Go go. 90
vii. City Electric Coal. ....,. u
Wilmington Dental Mtg Co..
Walton aud Whunu PPd..-..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Special #
Priced
7 TaiIOTiing

The 10 per cent. discount
from prices Of clothes tailored
to your order from Summer
stuffs gives you the chance to
fill out your Summer outfit at
a small cost and gives you
clothes to your measure at
the cost OF ready made ones.
We have a special line of
Trousers at $3.50, s5.4o, 50. 80,
S7.2o and S8.Io-from IS,
SO, 81, IS and So by the dis.
count-that you'll like. They
are worth coming here to see,
at least.
That lot Of half-priced Neck
wear is selling fast. You'll
not soon again see such value
at 25c. Tccks and four-in-
hands.
We close at 6 except satur-
day evenings.
JAS L. MULL1N & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
-s-s7=-====--
Tr erhInmeIrlcnt Record.

US. DEP ARTMEN1 OF AGRICULTURE
wEAruLu BUREAU OFFICE
BALrtM ORE MD. Aug O.
The tabis below .gives the tempera.
turo and The state OF the weather at )
a. u. to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
IN woopED rrsIFLna

arethsa,.is Get Down 90 the work Of Saw
ips Souls ana suesess Is rromisca--rhe
First Day In Camp is Marked by Ia.
pressIve services lsisauenr Dlseearsss--
po,u,.. rhi,i..u,s aa,v,...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

w ANTED-An active aud intelligent
~. man. Apply 10 Ia. ID. Buck. 0O3 Market
e''oo- n1-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07

M ARTED-E Experienced solicitor tlnaIe
w or fenale) to introduce the ''Tenny-
dress, The Champaign Nursery Co.. Cham
paign. lila a5.Bt
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
SOUTHERN FREIGHT POOL.
President Samuel Spencer Says That All the florida Lines Will Probably Soon Join
 the Association.

New York Oct. 25.-President Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway said to- day: "The successful formation of the Southern States Freight association and the putting of the agreement into prac- tical operation have had a. steadying ef- feet on rates and created confidence which has not existed in the south for two or three years. l now understand that the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad will at once become a member of the association. It has not been a member for some years. This will bring into the association the Florida lines of the Plant system which have heretofore been outside of 1t on account of non membership of the Florida Central and Peninsular All this remarkably strengthens the association and increases confidence. If rates are we'll maintained, as is now expected, the small cotton crop as compared with last year will not injuriously effect the earnings of the southern railroads. This Is particularly true of the lines east of the Mississippi The large grain crops of the south and the good price for cotton will give the farmer more money than last year. This will be the means of increasing miscella- neous traffic. The revival of manufac- turing industries promises also to far more than compensate fog any possible shortage in cotton This shortage has been apparently much exaggerated. All in all, the outlook for the autumn and winter are encOura ging"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
This Breaks the Worlds Record.

Fort Deposit special says: Ten new babies and three mothers Is the record of week In the neighborhood near Fort Deposit, in Lowndes county.
 Mrs. Hattimer, the estimable wife of the leading merchant of Fort Deposit, gave birth to three children on last Mon- day, two boys and one girl. The mother and babies are doing well.
 Mrs. Hunter, whose husband Is a we'll to-do farmer and resides about three miles from the Fort, followed the suit of Mrs. Hattimer, and on Tuesday evening gave birth to three well formed, fully developed babies, and all are doing finely.
 Mrs Champion broke the record on Wednesday about noon and gave birth to four children. Dr. Tankersly, who at- tended the mother, says they are all doing well.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
WAR TALK IN ENGLAND.
Russia Must Get Out of Port Arthur or Eng land Will Make it Warm
 for Her.

London, Oct 25.-The Pail Mall Ga- zette prints long article commenting upon a dispatch published in the Times from it's Hong Kong correspondent stat ing that the treaty recently concluded between Russia and China, by the terms of which Russia obtains right of anchor age for her fleet at Port Arthur right to construct and operate railways and oth- CT advantages of great commercial value.
 The Gazette assumes that this practi- cally means that Russia has annexed China. Japan the paper says, will cer- tainly refuse to leave Port Arthur and England will oppose 1t to the death. The treaty also means the presence of Russian war ships off Vancouver and Sydney, and England must act vigorous ly and immediately. both by means of diplomacy and by getting her fleets ready for sea.
 The Globe, in an article on the same subject, says:
 Neither England the United States, Japan nor Germany will sanction parti- ton of China, which would virtually render the Pacific ocean a Franco-Rus- sian lake and seal the markets of China against their commerce.
 The St. James Gazette says it is obvious that if Russia has squeezed China into such an agreement we must intervene. War with Russia, with all it's risks and possibilities, would be less disastrous than to allow. her, without striking a blow, to get such grip on China.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
THE DURANT TRIAL.
Genewl Dickinson Says the Pivotal Point Is Whether the Prisoner was at
 the Lecture.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-General Dick inson addressed the Durant jury in be- half of the defense this morning. He commenced by stating that he would at once enter upon the consideration of the testimony without any introduction. He referred to April 3, and said he would consider the two leading characters in the tragedy. One was the young man who had borne an unsullied reputation and who bore it still. There was noth- ing in the testimony he said which could be based as single motive for the crime The young lady was also of unimpeach- able character, and there was nothing to show any undue intimacy between her and the defendant Their conduct to- gether was perfectly natural. Durant's action on the evening of the 3d of April was perfectly natural He told Miss La mont's aunt about riding with her, and also that he had promised her a book, and on the following Friday took the book to her home. That was not the &C., .tion of a guilty man. Durant's attend ance at Dr. Cheney's lecture was proved by the testimony-ef every witness on that point.
 By the testimony of pr. Cheney, a roll call was kept, and 1t was called after the lecture and he believed it to be cor rect. No testimony could be more direct. Counsel also argued that the testimony of Dr. Gray, who kept the roll, showed conclusively that the book was reliable It was undoubtedly the pivotal point of the case and if 1t was correct the prose cution had failed in every other point.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, Oct. 25-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 The volume of general trade for two weeks has already reached expectations and now assumes the character between seasons Wholesale dealers in seasona4 4 ble staples, shoddy goods. clothing, hats and shoes report only fairly active bus mess, exceptions being at such points at New York Baltimore. Chicago. Kansas City and Duluth.
 The total number of failures through out the United States during the week is 259 against 2S9 for the previous, week. and 2f1. 329 and 220 for the corresponding weeks in 1894, 1893 and 1892
 A noteworthy feature of the week is the revival in demand for pig iron. the upward tendency in leading cereals and the liquidation in the cotton market. Sales of cotton goods have been helped by favorable weather, and eastern as we'll as southern mills are well sold up. Wool remains steady in price and holders look for an advance.
 While the bank clearings total this week is still of large proportions, $1.151. 900, 900, 1t falls off 1 per cent from last week. due in part to the check in vol ume of general trade. indications of which have been noted for a fortnight. But this weeks clearings are 26 per cent heavier than in the like week last year.
 At the south the reaction in the cotton market has made itself felt. Dealers at Texas distributing points report a tempo rary check in the demand This is true also at Nashville, Jacksonville, Augusta and Savannah. But at many other points throughout the south collections continue good and general trade satis- factOry.-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26

obliged to camp two days, sleeping on the ground like common soldier ---"The rebels fired at the column in the mountains, but took to flight at the first shot of the troops.
 "The fact of the commander-in-chief being able to go with a small column through. this district has given great hopes of the outcome of the military op- erations. Everything is ready for the ad- vance as soon as the weather is com pletely settled" -
 Sancti Spiritus is about 1s0 miles from Havana. Senor de Lome attaches great importance to the news as indicating in- activity on the part of the rebels, totally at variance with the reports emanatiug from American sources.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
MT. Moses Trimble Dead

gence this morning of the demise of MT. Moses Trimble at the residence of his son-in-law, pr. Nicholson, near Mount Meigs, last night, was received by many relatives and friends in Montgomery of the deceased and his family with gen. uine regret. Mr Trimble had retired from active business some time ago. and was quietly residing with his wife at Dr. Nickolsons cosy rural home, surrounded by all the comforts his devoted children beautifully bestowed upon him. His health began to fail a few months since and last night he breathed his last, aged 79 years. No man iH this section of the country was more universally respected than MT. Trimble. His funeral takes place at the burial grounds near Clietts station.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
THE COCHEE-COCHEE DANCE
Made Famous in One Day by Georgia Legisla- tors, Who Were Shocked at What
 They Saw.

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-The Georgia legisla- ture is down on the Cochee-Cochee dance. Some of the legislators went out on the midway on presidents day and were shocked by the dance given in the streets of Cairo. MT. Jones of Dougherty coun- ty offered bill in the house this morn ing to pl ohibit the muscle dance and the bill was passed by an almost unanimous vote.
 MT. Jones made strong speech urging that the bill be passed, and declaring that the present exhibitions at the exposition were indecent and should not be toler- ated. He was followed by MT Fletcher Johnson of Hall, who spoke against the bill. He declared that 1t was none of the legislatures business. and if man want ed to go to the devil by the Cochee-Co- chee route it was none of the legsla- lures business. -fs-A
 The vote was 127 for the bill to against it. It will not go into effect until the ex- position is over. v
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On the A. c. s. Will Take Effect Noyember & Official Announcement Will Be Made
 Next Week.

The change of schedule on the Ala bama Great Southern, announced in the State Herald several days ago. to be made soon, will take effect Sunday, November 9.
 The Alabama Great Southern officials here have not yet commenced to figure on the new schedule, but it will be an- nounced early next week. While it is not yet known exactly what difference there will be between the arrival and departure of trains under the present and new schedules they will probably be about as follows:
 No. 1, from the north, which now ar rives at 12:27 midnight, under the new schedule, will arrive at about 10:10 D. m.
 No. 2, from the south, will arrive at about 5:10 a. m., instead of 2;27, as at present.
 The changes in Nos. and will proba- bly, not be much if any.
 New Cars Ordered.
 Receiver Burke of the Chattanooga Southern has been in New York recently. and on his return to Chattanooga was interviewed by a Chattanooga Times re- porter, to whom he made the following statement:
 "The best item I have for you" said General Burke, lis that such has been the increase in our mineral traffic we have decided to purchase at once 100 new coal cars. also another heavy engine.-We are now receiving bids for the cars, and the order will be given immediately
 "The Sincrease in our ore and mineral traffic? Well, l should say that 1t is 200 per cent greater than 1t was two years ago. The mines on our road are being fast developed, and the shipments of ore to Chattanooga, Dayton and other points are rapidly growing heavier. I believe that eventually the Chattanooga South ern will be one of the best mineral car rying roads in the country"
 Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama.
 The talk of extending the Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama railroad to Bir- mfngham has been revived again. This time 1t is said the Louisville and Nash vile will gain contros sf the road and make the extension.