davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
PRINCIPAL OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL
George E. Neipper Occupies That Posi-
ton at Lewiston, Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 3.-The board
of regents of the state normal school
today elected George E. Neipper prin-
cipal. Mr.. Neipper is an educator Of
long experience, having recently occu-
pied a high position in the public
schools of Santa Barbara, Cal. The
other teachers will not be selected for
several weeks yet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
uol,e Smith on Curreucv.

Toccoa, Ca, Aug. 31.-Secretary Of the
Interior Hoke Smith addressed a large
crowd in the Auditorium here today on
the currency question. He was frequently
applauded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
Five Warships for Japau.

London, Sept. SIT is stated that the
Japanese government has contracted with
a ship-building firm at Glasgow for the
construction of five warships, the cost of
which will be nearly f5,OOO,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
BODY OF 3. F. PIETzEL ExHUMEO
Bones Taken From the Remains OF
Holmes Alleged Victim.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The decapita-
ted body of b. F. Pietzel, one of the
supposed victims of II. II. Holmes, was
again exhumed from the American
Mechanics cemetery today by the cor
oner's physicians. The coffin with its
CHASTITY burden was carried into the
toolshed of the cemetery, but the ut
most vigilance was maintained to keep
the object of the exhumation a secret.
1t was subsequently learned that one OF
the bones of the leg had been removed
from the body and the body then rein
TERED. The dead mans skull was sew
cred from the decompOsed body last
Sunday under order from the district
attorney.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
ALLEGED LYNcHERs ENTERED PLEAS
Five Men Arraigned in Court at EIlens
burg.

Ellensburg, Wash, Sept. S.-Mike
Under, Frank Uebelacker, Robert Lin
Ike, Frank Fiegle and William Kenne-
dy were arraigned this morning in the
superior court for murder and all en-
tered a plea of not guilty. The jury
will be called next Monday. Martin
Holmes has been arrested on the same
charge, which arises from the lynching
of the two Wilson's some time ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
strikers, Headquarters Fired.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. S.-The only ex-
citing feature of the situation today was
the burning of the headquarters Of the
strikers at Union Park early this morn
ing. 1t is thought the place was fired by
someone in sympathy with the strikers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
STANLEY Sails for New York.

Liverpool, Sept. 3-The White Star
steamer Majestic, which sails for New
! York, will have among her passengers
Henry NJ. Stanley, NJ. p, the African ex-
| p1orar
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
MADE BOGUS RAILROAD PASSES
Detectives Run Men Down in Cities of
the South.

New York, Sept. al. Levison, JOS
eph Winear and VIM. Barnett, who,
with Clarence Barnett of this city, are
charged with having counterfeited
Southern Pacific railway passes, were
arrested yesterday by the Drummond
agency. Barnett was arrested at San
Antonio, Levison at Houston and Win
ear in Lexington, Ia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
TAKING OUT GOLD BY THE POUND
Colorado Prospectors Strike Bonanza
on Leased Ground.

Breckenridge, Col. Sept. 2.-In leased
ground on Farncomb hill. Richard
Foote and George Cavaux took out in
three days So pounds of gold worth
$3.50 an ounce. The place out of which
the SIS pounds were taken is only four
feet square and there is more of the ore
in sight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
Mine Ere subdned.

Pana, Ills, Sept. 2-F1rs in Pana mine
No. ! was subdued today. All the miners
appear to have escaped
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07

Jacksonville traders note an improve
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

General W. II. Dimond and his son, VIII
liam Dimond Jr., had seats well to the
front. Henry T. Scott and party of
friends enjoyed "The Artists Dream"
W. c. Tubbs, Colonel Isaac Trumbo and
Colonel A. I. Kowalsky spent much of
their time between acts chatting in the
lobby, but they were in their seats when
the curtain rose.
With bur few exceptions every member
of the San Francisco Ladies Protective
and Relief Society was present. Among
other well-known people were:
James Hamilton, J. C. Sherman, Frederick
Webster, E. LIE Breton, Joseph Crockett, S. NJ.
Shortridge, Henry L. Dodge, H. NJ. Newhall,
General S. NJ. Backus, Willis Polk, ]. S. Purdy,
James Phelan and party, r. o'Connor and Miss
May Wilson, Joseph Tobin, G: Friedlander,
General Warfeld, Miss Kate Walcott, Miss
Maud kaufman, Alexander Loughborough and
family, Miss Josephine Sheehy, Abe Harshall
Irving Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Sena and the two Misses Sena Miss
Frances Refs, D. J. Tobin and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

Lynch arose from his seat and asked the
indulgence of the congress. AS man who
hoped to vote for women's suffrage, he
ventured to offer some advice. He sug-
gested that the ladies discuss the meth
DDS of gaining their ends with more humil-
ity, and they should approach man, 1.-The
tyrant," upon the ground of Justice, rather
than upon a demand for what they want
and think they should have. Even now,
he said men themselves are not fairly rep
resented at the polls, and he suggested
that the ladies consider the proportional
system of voting as being of as great value
to them.
Rev. Anna Shaw and DIR. c. o. Brown
spoke to the idea presented, and then Miss
Anthony was introduced by Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Anthony believes that women will
never be power in the land until they
have the ballot, and that thought was the
central one in her words last evening. She
spoke of woman's place in the great re-
form movements of history, in the tenn
perance movements and in the church.
and she reminded her hearers how de-
voted woman had been ridiculed and re-
viled for daring to continue in work
which custom said was not her own. She
spoke also of woman's place in politics,
and said that legislatures will never do
anything for people which does not vote.
Miss Shaw spoke to the question docs
Wifehood Preclude Citizenship?" She said
the qualifications for good citizenship were
love OF country, faith, government, ability
to judge of measures and of men. In none
of these things did she think woman at all
deficient, particularly in the last two.
Woman has before now shown her love for
her country and her faith in its govern
ment, and she instanced deeds of women
in times of political trouble which, she be-
lieved, were equal in every way to the
achievements OF man. AS for woman s
ability to judge of men, Miss Shaw left
that question to the married men.
Mrs. Cooper then adjourned the congress
for the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

isthe home and the home is the city, and
whatever affects one affects the other.
NOW, II we deprive the women from all con-
necton with the life of the city do you think
the home will be as healthy as it would be if
the woman, responsible for the home, should
also nave the power to regulate and control
condlnons affecting her home?
Miss Shaw had some very bitter things
to say concerning the liquor traffic, claim
ing that on each New Year the Govern
ment of the United States, like another
mlnotaur in the modern labyrinth of
saloons, called upon the mothers of the
country to provide 100 900 more children
to supply the places in the saloons made
vacant by the ruin of another 100, 600 in
the year past.
say one thing in closing. You say you have
protected US in the past. We have never been
protected. Conditions in these United States
exist OF such a character that last wear 1000
women We're murdered by men, and of these
a large majority by their husbands Now.
then, claim that it is very rare and ex-
cepuonal man, whose head is clear and whose
hearL Is steady, brutal enough to murder q
woman. The men who have been driven to
this toul crime are often nren who have been
mace lnhuman by the influence of strong
drink, and yet women are exposed to this foul
crime and they have no power 10 prevent
this offense.
has never been protected and 1t is not protected
to-day. 1t is invaded by disease, by crime by
impur1ty, ana disease and crime and impurity
are fostered in the cities of our country, and
women nave no power to protect them.
selves or to prevent these evils.
We have never been protected, and now
one OF Two things is necessary: either that mer
DO what they say they have done land have
NOT That Is, protected us, or else unite the
hands or the home-makers and give them 8
nance 10 protect themselves. Either do one
tnlng or the other. That is all we ask either
mat you viii do it, or give US the power to do it
MY bellef is that you cannot do it. Ny belief il
that you will give us the power and have the
true: 1t is not good for man to be alone; anC
that within the house and without the house
the men and the women will together work fol
good health, good morals purity and better
conditions, and make the whole round world
the better home for all its people TO dwell in.
Miss Phoebe Couzins, in a short address
complimented Miss Shaw on her ambition
TO become policeman, and the congress:
took recess till the afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24
PERFORMED FOR CHARITY,
1.-THE Artists Dream" Given by
Clever Amateurs at the
California.
FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE,
SpeciaIties in Which Dancing and
Singing Figured Quite
Largely.

A very successful performance of
"The Artists Dream" was given last
night at the California Theater, by anna
teurs, for the benefit of the Ladies' Pro-
tective and Relief Society. There was
large and fashionable audience present,
and to Judge from the frequent applause
the spectators not only had the satisfac-
ton of having helped sweet charity, but
of passing a very enjoyable evening in
watching the pretty and artistic perform
ance.
The play was an arrangement by George
M. Babeach of "Genevra"-the-old legend
of the mistletoe- bough. The adapter had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ARr.-Last
week of exhibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24
An Honest Man.

A on-commissioned officer, entering a
barrack gate in Dublin, was mistaken by
the fresh one" on sentry-go, who imme-
diately saluted him.
The non-commissioned officer, unaware
that his colonel was behind, returned the
salute-a thing not permissible under the
circumstances. Arrived at his quarters,
he was surprised to find an order for him
to attend before the colonel.
On presenting himself, he was asked
how he came to return the salute, knowing
full well he was not entitled to it.
Not in the least embarrassed, he
promptly answered, "Sir, always return
everything am not entitled to-"
The colonel, taken aback by his ready
wit, laughingly dismissed him.-Tid Bits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

! "small book" and no formal charge has
been placed against him.
The police claim that Mr.. Winthrop is
not under arrest, but is merely detained to
await further developments. He was
taken in charge because of the child's
story of pill he is said to have given Mrs
Mathews just before she was taken ill and
because the certificate of insurance on her
life issued by the society of which Win
throp is secretary cannot be found.
Captain Lees has learned that Winthrop
is beneficiary in the insurance policy
which Mis-. Matthews held
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24
A Partisan Creation.

A Partisan dressmaker has just made for
an American lady a dress with unique
sleeves. (which represent stained glass
windows, the different panels being ex.
quisitely tinted in rich subdued co1ors.'
This forecasts decided improvement.
When the lady gets into theater she can
open some of her sleeve windows and allow
the people behind her to see the play
Chicap Record
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24
WINTHROP UNDER ARREST
He Is Lodged in the City Prison = N
Formal Charge Yet Made
Against Him.

Oliver w. Winthrop, assistant superin-
tendent of Laurel Hill Cemetery, toward
whom has been directed suspicion of hav-
ing caused the death by strychnine poi
soning OF Mrs. Jennie Mathews, is in the
custody of the police.
He was arrested about midnight last
night by Captain Lees and Detective Whit
aker and now occupies the tanks in the
City Prison. His name is as yet on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24

We have book shelves, book cases, open
or with glass doors, and likewise book
case desks, where reading and writing are
in close conjunction, and still further we
show revolving book racks Gas pictured
above) which are of such great convenience
for works of reference, to put close by your
elbow, either by your reading chair or
your writing desk. Finally, we take
special pains to keep all novel ont of the
common pieces of furniture in order to be
always able to say We have it " when
you call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-24
STYLISH DRESS FABRICS
FORCING-OUT PRICES
TO REDUCE OUR
VAST SURPLUS STOCK!

The rapidly advancing and the VAST SURPLUS
STOCK YET TO BE DISPOSED OF makes it imperative that
we ACCELERATE TRADE TO IT'S UTMOST during the re.
naming days of our GREAT FORCING-OUT SALE conse.
quen have again gone through every department and
MARKED DOWN EVERYTHING, the latest and most
stylish goods, to figures that make this
THE GREATEST MOYEY.SAVNG
OPPORTUNITY EVER PRESENTED BUYERS!
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09
The Hall Burned at Sen.

The Atlas line steamer Andes from West
Indian ports. arrived at New York last
evening. Captain Macknight reports
that on May s, latitude 36 SO. longitude "A
OF, he passed three masted schooner on
fire.
Tne Andes steamed close under the
stern OF the unfortunate vessel and found
her to be the American schooner John W.
Hall, Jr. The lire was located in the after
part OF the schooner. The mizzenmast
was burning and swayinG, and iifteen
minutes after the Andes left her the ma st
fell by the board.
closer examination of the wreck chow
ed that she was waterlogged and Hban.
doned and apparently had been In colli-
sion, as tho bulwarks on tho port side in
the forward part OF tho schooner had been
smItshed in. All the sails were unbent
oNcepting the roregal topsail which h au
PROBABLY eesn carrIe4 away, as tho fore
topm1st uas broken.
The gehn%. Hall was n three masted
schooner OF ISS tons burden aud commad
ed by Captain Summers. Sho was built
at Fredarlca In 1874 and was owned
by Wilmington parties Shs left Newbern
NC, with cargo OF lumber for New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
AIR. rarter ON silver

"Of course there are a great many"
says ex-Secretary OF the Treasury Foster
in recent interview. people in Ohio
who believe In free silver. They are
really Greenbackers. and this is the old
greenback fight over again. In my State
we shall strangle the movement Just as
we did In 1875. Mr.. Hayes was the candi.
date for Governor that year, and was for
sound money. 1t was hot contest, and
he won by a majority OF 5000. That ma.
jority made him President OF the United
States, for the next year-lS76- he was
nominated at Cincinnati against Blaine by
the Conkllng men. They looked about
and saw he was from Ohio. where the peo.
pie repudiated the Greenbuckers, and set.
led on him. Ohio will be found, as
usual Tor sound money. In 1879, whom L
ran for Governor against Ewing, no was
q Greenbaoker, and he declared that the
resum ptlon Of specie payment meant
rulnation to the country. He was defeat.
ed. and everybody knows that after re.
sumption there never WAS greaaer pros.
perity. l believe Just as ooon as VI settle
our money question prosperity wil be.
gin. 1t Is already beginning, becauee the
people are adjusting things to the low
tariff and doing the best they can unlsl
IL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09
To he Gcnerai CrnighiII.

The announcement that President Cleye-
land has determined to promote Col. Vim.
Z. Craighill to be chief ot engineers OF the
United States Army, with the rank of
brlgadier-genera, says the Baltimore Sun,
will be received with pleasure wherever
this able but modest officer is known. 1t
will be especially gratifying to host of
friends In Baltimore where many years
of his lifo have been spent. and where his
great engineering skill was PRACTICAL y
demonstrated in securing splendid deep
water channel for the expanding com.
merce of this port
During the past thirty years Colonel
Craighill has had some part In aim ost
every important engineering enterprise
undertaken by the government, and he
has established reputation as ali engl-
neer not confined to the precincts of the
army. This was shown year ago by his
unanimous election as president of the
National Society Of Engineers. His pro.
motion to be chief of engineers of the
army crowns long and successful ca
reer In that branch of the Cover nment
service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09
A WORTHY sexton.

Mr.. Perry Price, sexton OF Hanover
Church for several years, has been called
to tuke charge of coiored church nea r
Bridgeton. n, J. He has been very useful
In his relations to the church and Sabbath
school He has a special talent for letter.
ing and drawing, and every Sabbath
morning haC q handsome design on the
blackboard in colored craycns. adapted
to the Lesson OF the day No Sabbath
School in the city was better served in
tins respect than the sabbath School of
Hanover Church.
Last evening at the close Of prayer
meeting Rev, nr Marks presented to Mr
Price an envelope containing financial
present on behalf OF the members OF the
Sabbath school. to which the sexton rs.
piled In a neat and appropriate manner
He Will he followed to his new field OF
labor with the best wishes and prayers or
tho congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09
rte s,russr. f.r s.,.,,,.

The struggle TO elect United Statss
Senator on Wednesday. caused great
deal Of excitement. Forty ballots were
taken, and Col. Henry A. DUPONT on two
different ballots received "A votes. and his
brother, William. received 49, coming
within an ace Of being elected. The great
difficulty to arrive at choice arose from
the fact that there are too m any aspirants
for office and in voting for Senator they
are governed by the inquiry Of how their
chances for success will be affected. Some
desire to be Governor. others Clerk OF the
Peace, Magistrate or Constable. anything
being better than nothing, sellishness and
prejudice being in the ascendant. They
may find eve ntually that they may have
made mistake. that their ambition has
overleapt Itself. and their names hence.
forth shall be Ichabod. Although they
accom- plish to-day what they have so long
labored for, their many failures will long
be remembered. II ever forgiven.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09

THERE ARE SHARP
eyes on what we are say,
ing and doing. Good
Il Clothing and low prices
are live subjects with the peo.
pie who have to spend
money carefully. Depend
on what we say about
both. 1t comes from head
quarters. The greatest Cloth
lug House is the greatest IN
manufacturing Clothing, too.
It's impossible to anaersell or
oct within 35 to 50 per cent.
Of our prices.
Ask friends they'll tell you
our SIG. 80 Suits are as good as
What we're S25.
Travel the city oyer-nothln9
like our el0 Lustred Chevlot
Suits.
Travel the city over-nothins
hike our Is and 81. IS All'Wool
Suits.
Iiow the mothers are charm
ed with our Boys Suits this
season. No wonder. they're
Eeauties in looks and fitting.
Another virtue: Nearly twice
as much for the money. Nc
more IS or $50. It's S3.
s.. 50 or s55 now for as good.
Remember, the thousands Of
Suits we make are like birds o
passage. Bought in one da,
by the makers; sold the next
Low prices make high speed ii
the sales. lnsures you con
slant choice of new goods.
Finding a way to let in moro
customers compols quick salt
Of Ilalf a Million. After tina
tile builders improvements
Don't suppose we're doing
making to measure III ordinary
fashion. We're bettering tht
tailoring, the satisfaction; thu
size of the business; popula1
prices Withal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09

I'm May parties have been celebrating
tho return OF summer b. pic a.cIng IN the
woods along the BraEdywine anu at Shell.
pot. 1ha street al Company has rauped
ssnug sum nom the merry Nay part les.
The weather thug itr tha wseG has been
delightful and the Outings AUvo coutFtbu.
ted to the green spots ia tie memory Of
the youth. The May Rates are bocUn.
ing more popular every year auI SO thsy
should. lhoro ,a nYthzns like taking a
day offand enjoying yourselves in the
woods amongst the trees uHd rompiag
over the green grass where you viii mss
the slgn wh eli reads keep OIL ,As gas. IF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-09

.SHERIFF'S SALE BT VIRTUE OF a
writ Of Levari farias to me directed
will hc exposed to public sale al the
Court ll3Tss on Market street between
TEnth ulIl ElEtrath streets, in the citg
Of NilmlnEted New CASTLE county,
" r& SATURDAY.
THE llth DAN OF MAY, 1896,
tat = O'Clock T.. m,
tic follow in. deEgribul real estate. viz +:
All tllt certain lot, piece or parcel of land
erected, SitHute in the city OF Wilmington
afuFosuid, h1ai.icd and described as fol
lows to wit:
Beginning ut the Intersection formed by
ihe line OF the northerly side Of Pleasant
street with the lhlc OF the westerly Side
of Van Buren street. thence n9rthcrly
along said side OF Van Euren street Is feet
TO a corner: thence westerly and parallel
with llcHgIut street and PASSING through
the middle OF the division wall between
house and the oHa adjoining on the north
- feet and NA4 inches to another COrneri
thence southery and parallel with Van
Burcn street Is feet TO the aforesaid side
Of Pleas ant street, ana thence thereby
easterly 80 feet 9as inches to the place of
heginninE, be the contents thereof what
Seized and taken in execution rs the
property of Sarah =. shannon and tits
- = - PAN GITIIs, sheriff
Sheriff Office, Wilmington, Delaware
April %. 1896
CHEmFf's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
= writ of Ievari Facias. To me die
rected, will be exposed TO public salo. at tho
Court House, OH Markct street. bet ween
\ enth and Eleventh sreets,ln the city OF W Ii
mington, in New tRst!e county Delaware,
On FRIDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF MAY. 1904
At 10 O'Clock a. M,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, ece or parcel of land
situated IN the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid
with two brick InCssuagCs thereon erected,
bonded and descrihud us follows. to wit:
Regiunlng on tho Easterly side OF King
st rect at the distance of " It. and IN. from
the Northerly side Cf Second street; thence
south bs degrees Fast so II. to a corner
stake; thence by another line south 81 de'
| grees West, 20 1t. to II corner thence SO de-
QTees West, 30 Ii. to said side OF King street
| theuce along sud side Ui said street 20 II. &c
| the place OF beginning be The contents there
i OF what they may.
| Seized and taken 10 execution us I he prop
| erty OF the admis i-HHvI - James Bali and
| terre tenants, Hi.U o u, f., bg
sherln'd ONCE. :, :, . a =. !ieL. April y,
1 1895. t-t..y- -lnI-2-8