davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

The hind wheel OF DR.. Cartmell's de-
livery wagon went 10 pieces this M ornlng
In turning the CORNER at Seventh aud
Adams streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

The water supply of portion OF
Brapdywine village ives cut on yesterday
BY TIE bursting Of nlain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Health and sweet breath secured. by
Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 oente
Nasal Injector tree. For eala by n. L.
Danforth. 2nd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

There will DO n song service In tho First
Preshy terinn Church. tomorrow evening,
at 80 O'clock. There Will be several Sc
!eeiions by tho choir besiies congrega-
tional singing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Az Mpdisska will produce Mary
Stuart at the Opera House on next Mon.
day evening. Dec. 2nd. tile foil wing ste ~
Y Of interest: Careful search hns rsvea,ud
! tia Tact that In the archives OF ths EBgfash
State pepartinent. tlsra 10 no trace OF the
lady Loaf her hss4i. IL 10 snown. that alter
alRninH the warrant which was prepared
| for her signature bv her secretary, Mr..
Davidson. Queen EIizlbsth returned Il to
( him with instructions to hold until ouch
time as ehe should send for Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

The Two Orphans" Is the attraction
booked to appear at The Bliou Theatre the
i1lrst three evenings OF next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

t'frinness Bonnie.p which viii have lie
Grand Opera House. this evening. IL
rDalnty az morning dream.s The opera
n one Of the most successful that has
benn written hy an American composer.
and enioye tho distinguished record OF
having run over 200 nights In Pr iladeiphin
spd lorR onGaaements In New York. Bos.
ton ana other large cities. This makes
lhe third season that 1t has enjoyed tour
of the States. and Il has been greeted by
enthusipetio au,isences everywhere. The
cast that will hppaar this evening" will be
and includee Miss uIida Clark. very
charming artistic. who has made u big hit
az Princess Bonnie Tho Indications nre
that q large audience will DO In attend.
onee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Good Clothing,
not only in
money saving.
hut in wear and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Brandywlno A. NJ. L. Mission. 18th and
Market streeis Rev. ]. II. Young pastor
Sunday school % m L w JoI dan, StlTt
preaching at 1890 and 7.9l.
Simpson ", L. Church, Newport. Del, the
hev, Il. H. Coleman, pastor. Preaching 10 30
heV Il Berry, At2 SOL M by Rey II 4 Scott.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06
GUARANTEED CURE.

Perhaps you are run down, can eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfsctier and you
wonder what ails you. lou should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prosiration.
You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to
its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good disgestion
is restored. and the Lives and Kidneys
resume healthy action. 'Hry a bottle.
Price soc. at A. j. Godatd and N. G.
Young Drugstores.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06
Deafness Csan't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reac
thodisisease port on Of the ear. There
one way to cure deafness, and thatbyn
eey constitutional remedies Deafness ia
aised by an inf lmed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Fustachian Tube When
this tnbe gets infalned you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be tken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
lion, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are eau sed by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflansd condition
of the mucous surfaces.
F.. y. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggist seventy i've cents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06
REPRESENTS THE PEOPLE.

No question of national importance
and all political and economic questions
of moment are national ones--begins in
congress. They are canvassed and discuss
ed by the people and press, and when they
reach congress that body has merely the
details to consider. THE CHICAGO
WEEKLY TINES mas become the recog-
nized leader of the great plain people--the
bone and sinew of the commonwealth and
the hope of the American republic. Its
editorials are broad, national, eloquent
convincing, and dignifed, and as compre-
hensiEe in the subjects treated as are the
question OF human interest
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES
represents all the movements of the day,
and upon its Endorsement hinges, in a
large degree, their fnture. for il is broad in
its views. liberal in itsjndgmepts, and has
the best possible means Of forming cor
rect and Knowing its duty to man, the
country, progress, and future greatness is
lifted above bigotry and narrow minded
pess. dares perform it, To it all subscribers
should turn for enlightenment, sympathy.
assistance. and the herve to carry out their
Undertakings.
III Its T6u KS GES W UH iUllDu bHe Dj3SutNst
minds in every line. Week by week it talks
to every subscriber of what Is going on,
brushes away the dust from the past and
starIights the comiog. 1t forecasts the
future and torewarms against disaster. L.
is matchless scrap book of knowledge for
the farmer mechanic, lawyer, doctor, and
all good citizens,
without the requirements of wading
through pages of irrelevant matter THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES gives to its
leaders the sifted grains of thought, history,
science. and all a glance; makes every reader
cosmopolite, and brings the entire wealth
of the world to his very door.
1t gives more for the money than any
other weekly paper in America. 1t is bright,
entertaining, and valuable-good for the
whole family.
1t is a bureau OF information for it's sub
scribers, answering anything desired.
Its agricultural department contains the
best from all sources.
1t sake every intelligent man and woman
to become a subscriber, because it stands
up for the rights of the doWn-trodden, the
oppressed, and the weak against tbe strong;
being unawed by influence and unbribed by
hahn, and besides giving the best OF every
thing from literary standpoint, is pledged
or religion, liberty and law.
Sample copies sent on application. Ad-
dress TINES OFFICE, Chicago Ill.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari-
zona, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East Of New Orleans.
Fast time, uneqnalled train ser.
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey. City of Mexico and Cal.
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep
ers also attached to California
trains. j. G.. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
W. G. Watson, G. P. & t "A
1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06
Sl.OO PER YEAR

New conditions surround the farmer with
widers dutie He now, less than former
ly, can without reproach disregard his
obligation to seek to prepare himself and
his family Tor their political as well as
their civil duties, and for whatever is
essential to good wise citizenhood.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TINES
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-07-06

Judge Davey has started his little
opposition boom in New Orleans
against Governor Foster. Murphy
]. continues to smile Independent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14
RAIL AND STEAMER.
A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Taurisf.

A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Tourists.
The Northern Steamship company's ex-
elusive passenger steamer Northwest"
will leave Buffalo on her initial trip for
the season of 1895, on May %. VIZ
The 'Northland," a sister boat COM
pleted and launched Jan. 3, 1895, will make
her maiden trip from Buffalo on June 81.
Thus will the two most magnificent boats
ever built for the Inland seas enter the
passenger service of the Great Northern
system; each boat making one round trip
between Duluth and Buffalo every week,
during the summer, connecting at Duluth
with overland trains from the Pacific
coast.
The boats are 3s6 feet long, "A feet wide,
contain state room, dining room, saloons
and smoking rooms. Also 136 first-class
cabins. which in their appointment are
second TO none. -...-.. ~. ......-sf
Through sleeping and library car SER
vice on the Great Northern railway, in
company's steamers will afford q luxuri-
Gus as we'll as quick trip to points east Of
Duluth.
Steamers touch at Mackinaw, Detroit,
and Cleveland en- route to and from Buf.
falo to receive and discharge passengers
only. As no freight is carried on either
the Northwest" or "Northland' the tune
hetween Duluth and Buffalo will be re-
duced to n minimum.
Buffet and library car on every through
main line train. -
For rates and full information apply at
Great Northern ticket Office. log Main
street. Butte. ]. Il. DAWSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14

time of the creation of the two new
counties, Park county was In debt
200, of which amount s200, 900 was
bonded. After a settlement is effected
between Carbon and Park. the indebt-
edness OF Park county will still be
something like s167 900. with an esti-
mated assessable wealth of a trifle over
$4,000. 900, or about S750.o00 less than the
amount returned by the assessor last
year, before the county was divided.
II will thus be seen that Park county
has not yet reached the constitutional
limit of indebtedness by about $4,000.
and with nssessable wealth aggregat-
ing 81 ,000, 900, the county is far from be-
ing in an impoverished financial condi-
ton I1fr =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14
IDAHO MINERS.
Talk About the Prospects in Old Boise
Basin. ffa.s

Talk About the Prospects in Old Boise
Basin. s,a.s
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Idaho City, Idaho, May n.-Twenty-
two and one-half tons of ore from the
Summit mine, reduced In the South Az
RIGA mill, yielded $4S per ton. The ore
is not as rich as that now coming out.
10 Wells. one of the owners. has gone
to Baker City. Ore, to dispose OF a
mine in which he holds an interest,
after which he will return and the
work of extraction of ore Will be re-
sumed vigorously in the Summit. Dur
ing the winter the mine was well
opened up for a depth of $50 feet and
the ore milled was some that 1t was
necessary to remove while sinking.
A vein of very rich ore has been
struck in the Illinois free gold mine, in
Gambrinus district. A raise is now 60
ing up so as to get the ground ready
for stopping. The Blaine mill will be
started up on ore from this property
in a week or ten days.
w. r. Byrne and James Farrell will
commence work on the Bluebird. near
the summit, at the head of Deer Creek.
A shaft has been sunk 40 feet on the
vein. which is rich. but only few
inches wide. AS there are two par
one that the work was done on, cross
cuts will be run from the bottom of
the shaft to ascertain whether II is on
the best vein. They expect to make a
shipment of ore to the South Africa
mill within few weeks.
AS Mr.. Gund, president of the Gund
Mining company, has gone to Seattle
for a short time, 1t is not known what
will be done in the Boulder, but it is
thought that when he returns IL will
be to prosecute work more vigorously
than heretofore. His present inten-
lions are to more fully develop the
property by running a long tunnel into
the mountain, so that ore sufficient
to keep the new 30-stamp mill running
right along can be taken out.
United States Marshal James I.
Crutcher is up from Boise City for the
purpose of making some preparations
for working a mine he owns this side
of Centerville. To what extent he will
work have not learned. "t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14
BgsHEss !Il1gsAz!g4:

n year. - ~ -"' o'e'
Customor-Indced Mr. off
Ito
our eoods - " = =
that was thinking and indeed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoriA
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to cassoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Casto-iz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14
--s-
81 Hours aud So Minutes

The time
Now made by ....-..
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and ST. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-14
Do Yau KNOW

That by using the Northern Pacific and
the "New Burlington Route" via Billings,
Mont. you will save
40 hours TO Deadwood. 5. D.;
q hours to Kansas City, Mo-;
10 hours TO 81. Joseph, Mo-;
II hours TO Lincoln, Neb.; 81
hours TO Omaha. Ncb.
In addition 20 the aforementioned
points you will save from to p hours to
all Nebraska. Kansas and Southwestern
points.
City ticket office, 9 E. Broadway. Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26

per capita. Here is an ability on the
part of the farmers of this country
to save in the last census decade nearly
three times as great as in the decade
before the silver legislation of 1873.
WORKSHOP AND SWEATSHOP.
Mr.. Harvey-Did you have that writ
ten before you left New York? Cap
plause.9 He says that we have in
creased in wealth. Nobody disputes
that. The United States has not only
been a workshop in producing wealth,
but it has been a sweat shop. Gap
plause) 1t has been producing
wealth. but have the men who produced
that wealth got the wealth? The rich
men are controlling the legislation OF
America and the old world, and there is
no plan by which European civilization
can rise from under it, and when we
have passed four or eight years further
along there will be no way for us to
rise from under it. We are making in
the United States today the last stand
of free men in the civilization Of the
world. (Applause.)
The answering of questions occupied
much of the remainder of the day, the
debate finally being adjourned at Mr..
Horr's request till Saturday at 1 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
GET NO INTEREST.
4 DECISION OF INTEREST TO
BUILDING SOCIETY MEN,
BEERS
FILED BY JUDGE KELLY.
ST0CE MUST BE PAID FOR ON
THE BASIS OF IT'S
VALUE
AT NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL,
Gut No Interest Can Be Collected
From Then Until Cash Be-
comes Available.

Judge Kelly yesterday filed de-
cision that is of more than ordinary
interest to members of building so
cieties, inasmuch as it settles two
points with reference to the with
drawal of matured stock in these
societies. 1t establishes the right of
the stockhelder to an amount of
cash equal to the value of his stock
at the date he gave notice of his de-
sire to withdraw, but holds that he
is not entitled to any interest there
on from that time until there are
funds available for its redemption.
The case under consideration was
the suits of Cornelius and Thadeus
w. Williams against the West st.
Paul Building association. The two
suits were joined in one issue and
were heard by Judge Kelly some
time ago, jury having been waived.
The facts in brief are that the plain
tiffs held stock in the defendant as
ISOLATION that had matured, and
they gave notice Of withdrawal in
April, 1893. A number of others had
previously given like notice, so the
plaintiffs had to await their turns,
as the available cash was limited.
In July, 1894, there was some cash,
and a tender was made at the value
of the stock then, but the plaintiffs
refused to accept, because the stock
had deprecated. Again in Feb
ruary of this year a tender was
made, but this was also refused
for the same reason, and because
the company declined to pay inter-
est from the time the notice of with
drawal was given. The result was
the beginning Of the present action
AS stated, the plaintiffs win on one
point, the court holding that the
value of the stock in April, 1898, is
the basis on which payment
must be made, but the defendant
winning on the score of interest
Cornelius gets judgment for $3.50
and Thadeus for 81, 696. In his mem
orandum Judge Kelly says:
After notice of withdrawal has
been served and the sixty days limit
has expired, a retiring member of a
mutual building association is entitled
to receive the value of his stock as
last fixed prior to the notice. and out
of the first funds applicable thereto.
Where several members have given
such notice, and are privileged to
withdraw, they are entitled to be paid
in the same order of time in which the
notices are given The association is
not in default until, having moneys
applicable it fails or refuses to pay a
member entitled to be paid.
"a refusal to pay at the last valua-
ton prior to notice, and the offer of a
less sum puts the association in de-
fault to the extent of the fund then
in its treasury and applicable. A with
drawing member is entitled to interest
from the time the association, having
funds applicable, refuses to pay at the
value last fixed and to the extent of
its funds in it's hands applicable"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
Cuddy Is MOI "a Chcst

An article nthe Yesterdays G b e
stated that the P. H. Kelly Mercantile
company had shipped out the day be-
fore the unusual number of 500 caddies
OF tea. The shipment was really 500
chests of tea, and not caddies. The
reporter who believed that he had
mastered the art and science of the
wholesale grocer by riding once in the
freight elevator of the Kelly company.
and surreptiously consuming an in
digestible variety of dried fruits in the
sample room, evidently imagined that
caddy was a Chinese term and gave
evidence of vast technical knowledge
Another trip in the elevator may open
his eyes to the fact that a caddy is a
small package containing but frac-
ton OF the contents of a chest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
SANGUINARY AMUSEMENT,
Champion Lodge Wins the *. of
p. Ball Game ut White Bear

The ball game at White Bear lake
yesterday afternoon, between Cham
pion Lodge No. Is and Lincoln Lodge
No. So, K. of P, was one of the most
sanguinary events of the year. Five
surgeons were on the grounds, but if
a similar game is played again, there
will be at least ten surgeons and a
corps of nurses. The survivors report
that the game was won by Champion
lodge, on a score of 20 to Is. There
were five innings. The results of each
inning occupied one surgeon If there
had been more surgeons there would
have been more innings. Judge Meth
away acted as umpire He was mobbed
twice, and narrowly escaped destruc-
ton. John King was undoubtedly the
best player. That is, his playing was
more original and less in accordance
with hackneyed rules and regula-
uons. He was carried off the grounds
on the shoulders of his admirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
STRIKERS STUBBORN.
No Mines Can Resume Until All
Give In.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 25.-The
men employed at the Champion mine
nineteen miles west of here, quit work
this morning. A delegation of strikers
from Negaunee and 1shpeming visited
the mine last night and urged the men
to join them. There are little less
than 300 men employed at the Cham
pion. 1t is said that their average
pay has not been as good as men work
ing in the mines here. Supt Fitch as
sertS that the mine will be closed in
definitely. 1t is reported here today
that the Republic mine men will be
asked to come out tomorrow.
Capt. Hoar appealed to the strikers
to permit him to resume work at the
Star West mine on the Cascade range,
which he is operating on contract He
offered to grant the men all the de-
mands they asked, but they said all
the mines in the country would have
to remain closed until a general ad,
vance was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
The Palisades

Of the Yellowstone river on the North
ern Pacific are a conspicuous feature
of the ride through this valley. They
are seen at various places, and alter
nate with pleasing stretches of river
bottom and low hills. The Clio e
first and second prize winners both will
see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
Sentinel butte

Is a landmark OIL the boundary line be-
tween North Dakota and Montana. 1t
is small butte. some distance to the
left of the Northern Pacific track, as
the train runs westward. lis sides are
precipitous, its top fat and It Is sew
eral hundred feet high. This region
was formerly q great buffalo range
Both the first and second Globe prize
winners will see this butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
TWO MARROW ESCAPES.
A Railroad Man Hauled Under n
Train II Long Distance.


Keith Rice, a switchman in the en-
ploy of the Duluth railroad, fell yes
terday afternoon between two freight
cars of train making up in the
Duluth yards. Fortunately he was not
stunned, and retained his wits suffi-
GENTLY to catch a firm hold on the
brake-beam. He was thus carried
along for a long distance. When re-
leased he proved to be but slightly
hurt He was removed to his home,
80 Maria avenue, and there attended
by DR.. Wheaton.
John Robinson, a colored man, who
has but one leg, is now lying in the
city hospital, suffering from an injury
to that leg. Robinson was trying to
climb upon a freight car in the Omaha
yards, when he slipped and fell back
wards, striking close to the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26

Observer Lyons last evening vouch-
safed the information that there would
be a change of weather right away.
Light rains may be expec ted. today
There are disturbances apparent in the
atmospheric conditions to warrant the
prediction of rain in the near future.
The temperature will remain about the
same as at present, but there will be no
really bad Weat her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26

ter. 1t has been finally settled that the
excursion will take place in August.
The party will leave here on Aug. 2
and go by special car over the 500 line
to the 500 canal. From there the trip
will be by steamer to Mackinaw, the
return trip covering the same route.
The boys will all co.. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
SuInhur Mountain.

Or Crater Hills, between Yellowstone
Lake Hotel and the Grand Canyon, are
hills of $50 fee height, strongly impreg-
mated with iron and sulphur. The
springs at their base deposit large
amounts of bright yellow sulphur and
the sulphuric fumes are very strong.
The G b e seond prize winner can
see these hills from the stage coach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
Bank Manager Resigns.

MONTREAL, July 25.-The latest
sensation in the financial situation is
the resignat ton today of Mr.. Benoit
manager of the Banque Rationale. All
sorts of rumors are afioat, but no mode
of definite statement can be secured
1t is stated that it was the result of
difference of opinion between himself
and the directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
Good oregon Democrats.

PORTLAND, Or, July 25.-The
Democratic central committee will not
call convention to take action on
the silver question. Secretary David
has received replies to his circular
from the chairmen of seventeen county
committees, who are opposed to such
action. This is a majority of the coun-
ty committees.