davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Cold Wave.

The N, Y. Herald says: Tho ''coid
wave in tbs Northwest noted ou yerters
days government weather map was de.
cldedly frosty.
The official reports In the evening
showed a TEN perature several degrees be-
low the freezing point on the north shore
OF Lake Superior, and snow failing 10 far
south as Marquette, Michigan.
The sharpest wInds Of the ''cold wave
today will pass over the lake region.
where killing frost will be quite general
tonight. The wave will extend tonight
over Northern New York. and to morrow
morning through the Delaware aud Hud-
son vnlleys the frosts becoming quite
severe 10 these regions.
On Wednesday night the frost line will
penetrate the Virginia tobacco belt though
the temperature may not fall low enough
to eeriously iniure vegetation, except
locally In the highlands and mountain
districts.
In the cotton belt also the temperature
Will fall considerably. But the frost will
probably not be severe, except poasibly
along the northern edge Of the belt east
OF the Mississippi.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Deiaware I,apt,,t Uulou.

Tomorrow morning In the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Chester. the
ware Baptist Union will begin. Sessions
Will be held morning. afternoon and even.
ing. The committee on program is Rev.
8 b. Meeser. Rev. II. B. Cook, ID. D., and
Rev. William A. waliing; committee on
entertainment. !. II. AppIeby, AF.Downs.
Mrs. l.. Shak sspeare,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
M.cnnnIe aIonnc,,r rnnr.

Harry J. Mooney who Ia going arou nd
the country TO show how an Amerlc an
mechanic can live, TeaGhsd this city yes.
teldu.. lie loft Brucklon, Mass, in July
last, ana expuets to vlst the capital of
every State III th2 Union lnG return by
next July. One Of b,s lads Is To make a
pnir Of shnos and present them TO the
governor Of every 81 ats
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
DEAIH5.
HfBBERf-0n 0rtoberi 1885. JOHN HILBERT

HfBBERf-0n October !. 1885 John iIIbbert
aged 56 years.
RehItlyes and friends also Hope Lodgs :.
o, .. T.. aTe iIvted to attend lis funeral
from his lato residence. o 8. tth Ave-, on
Taesdny aitVrnogn, Jct. sth. at : 20 O'clock
Services ut the house. lntCrtnent private
Wilmington aud Brandywtue cemetery.
EtIN Al. DS-In this city, on Oct. 7th pru.
denc" C. Edwards
tpncra pr,vateon "Wednesday afternoo
Oct. Slh. IRON her late residence, No go r.
~ street. lntelment Ia Dld swodes come
toy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

10 those no hayn rhenmutisni, neural. g.
gia, weak back OF didea5ed liver, lung,
hIdEey, blauuur, stomaGh. piles, blood
nerves. skin or Other chronic or acute dis.
eaees VIII near OF something to Lheir ad.
vantage, free, by Calling Oh hun at IUS
French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
a New t'l,, Charter.

The Municipal Z mHlssioE met last
hlgLl hnd discussed matters Pertaining to
new cliy RoNsi unsnt lthplIps from
Hutlous cities To which questions were
sent have been received and the com.
mission ID now getting ready Tor active
work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
=Didn't nave TO ,iao a, Alone. 4"

We have received letter from q Newark
resident stating that ]. Edward Addicks
did not have 10 go IL alone" while he was
In that city few days ago aud aa stated
in au afternoon paper There are many
Addlcks men there the writer says and
many who will always be,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Ton ,tocia nd

A pink tea VIII be given ON tha Ia wn ar
the Iesldence II Mrs. 7. J. Duy al Rock
laud OH Oct. 18Th; price OF tea lOGts A
souvenir cup VIII oe given. 1here xgT,
Ice Cream, cake aud confectionery IfT<SF1n.
Ounce, Proceeds tol Inc Deustis OF ma
pAl sOunne fund
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
A Slight Fire.

The train shed at the p. W. & b. depot
was discovered on fire yesterday after.
noon about 5.20. The flames we're extln.
gulehed by the depot fire brigade. CITY
treasurer Adems also gave helping
hand. The flames weIo put out in a few
mlnutes,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Tho Paclsnr, ifrturnet

Yesterday afternoon the loss of pack
age was made known through the oolu mus
OF the REPUBLICAN and thls morning III
was returned to its owner. This again
speaks ior tho REPUBLICAN as an adyer.
Using medium. Advertise with Us aud
whather IL be Of q lost article or anyth hing
for sale you will be repaid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
A Hoo1i Pos,tin1

Mr., John Il, Beetem, formerly with the
Juckscn and Sharpe Company as purchns.
lug uEent has heen appointed general
iuanagar of the UniOn llactton Company,
oil Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
IEennYaI.

Harry D. Fell, grainer, has removed
from No Ill West Eighth street to No.
2!5f Iatnall street. whore hs will Ds
pleased TO receive all orders Tor work In
his line.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Tho Fish hfarl..r

Powell has on his stalls at tie Third
Street market: Goldfish. white fish por-
gies, rock fish, catfish, and other varieties
OF tho tinnY tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
I.nmbnrtl, ten,rtrry.

"A hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on Thursday ami Sunday
~ ernoons during October at 2.3O
O'CLOCK Tor Lomhnrdy cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
QUOTATIONS
Reported by
HEALD * COMPANY,
bankers and Brokers.

"TvHtH HHW HraTRat 5ItBstV
fnvegtnent aud Secnritles vIa,s,,
from TOT per cent
JFdors for tho purchase anI saIo of
stoeEs aud nondson ConpGlsson nxegut
GO at all the atou< exchanges
Pr'vate telegraph wires to New YorS.
Ehiiadeiphta. Bosiou and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts Iud letters OF Crellt is
eupd.
Dnlpu DripRa T,,tt,. .,.,..-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Taer.ns me,rieni Kecord.

Mrs. Frank Stout ard daughter Elsie are
visiting Mrs. James Il. Newman at
Alexandria, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

The Levy Court met In Regular aeaaIon
this morning. All the biils OF the count v
officers were approved aud ordered paid
as ALEC were a number OF outside
ones This was the only business trans-
acted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
DEAIIAE

Constable windiah will sell at public
sale on Wednesday, Oct Stu. the persona |
effects of Hier w Sclth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Store open evenings.

Strictly one price, aud if dis.
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money. All
goods marked in plain figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
ahe Levy uourt,

For Chlldrsn's silk Caps, Whit, and.
eoiors, In tho Newest Designs. at Popular
Prices, 20 to S. II. Stsnts. 4o5 M4rket-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
For ttul,p,n Aid.

meeting OF ladies' was held In this city
Yesterday afternoon and society To be
known as the Ladies' Cuba Aid Soclsty. OF
wilmington was formed. The obioct OF
the society is otated clearly In It's little.
Work OF the y. T.. q. A. for sepIemseH
DoEs taken up l09; killed 10; redeemed
l5i sold 8; left In p5und oil account OF
grematory not working IA. horse and
Treasury SIC so. the am cunt recelved.froin
redemption, and sale OF dogs. AMI redemp.
tlou OF anl mails.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Young alan. Why Don't You Learn saort-
hand N

Go!dey College anu got position through
tho college? Its graduates are filling GOOD
positions all over the oity and elswhare.
fcee trial lessons (for either sex) day or
night Eighth aud Market streets, No
classes. Begin any day or nIRhk
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
Ceu,raI rressytorlau Churc. .

DR.. Slmms, No. 5o6 King street. has a
worm medicine which Ia the best on tho
market. Try n bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

A matter OF choice:-whethsr to suffer,
uninterruptedly with cough or buy a
botllo OF DIR. Bulls Cough syrup and cure
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

At {. 80 O'Clock p. m.,
TO close The estate Of Henry LeuIz. docoased
the following described real essate. to wit;
Al that certain lot Of land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected, sitIIate q
on tho westerly side of Walnut street be-
tween SeCon and 'fhird streets in the city
OF ilmihgto beginning at IA line or land
formerly of -ntnueI James. thence westerly
with the nait letly side OF sail James lot
parallel with lhiT1 street 90 feet to Il corner:
thence with line dividing this from land
now or formerly OF . =. johnson. forth hcrIy
parallel With alnui street, - feet To IA line
OF land oil MarcGIlus Fleming: thence there.
by eastery parallel with the first mentioned
limo 10 feet o the afUrcs id sidr of Walnut
street, then herewith sOuther!y ~ feet to
tne place OF beginning, be the contents there
OF what they may.
Terms-lO per ceHt OF purchase money 10
be paid down on day oil sale when the prop
erly is struck OF by q auctiono r; tho bal.
anee OF the purchase money to he paid to the
Executor or his attorney within 10 days from
day OF sale nt which time deed will be de.
lIyered To purchaser thereof.
DAVID IESTZ
Executor of Henry Lentz Uece isel,
II. q Fraiin, AT orncy for Executor.
]. W, stidnam a son. Aucts, os-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

FALL We attribute our
success in shoe SELL
SHOrS. ing to the fact that we
sell only those shoes
we know all about. Then
we are careful to have the
feet properly fitted, SO that
comfort is not sacrificed for
style.
Our Fall line is now ready
and we would like to have
you come and look through
the department. We give three
items: ..-
S. PATENT LEATHER SHOES
"a new last, stylish and COM
Portable.
S. HEAVY SOLE CALF-you
will not find a prettier shoe.
They are right for wear now.
S. TAN HARVARD CALF
SO should be the price of this
shoe. 1t is the best value we
have seen.
Boys Shoes-we are care
full that our Boys Shoes have
good wear value. That we
think, is why we sell SO many.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
U.s. DEP ARrMEN1 OF AGRIcULTURE
wEATHLr DuREAU OFFICE
BAIrIM ORE Mn Oct q

The tabis below Iylves the tempsra.
tuIe and The state Ct tho weather at 3
ii. II. to-day al tho stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
LoLAI QUOTATION,

E,xEcuroHs SALE oF REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale. at the auction
house OF H. W StIdban a SON No III t-,s.
Fourth street. in the city OF Wilmington
Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, OCT lfth A d Ian5
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
WlLLOWDAlE.

Crude Haynes went to Vine Grove
last week on business.
II. Reesor and wife were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs ii. N. Withers last Sunday.
Mr.. and MIST W. Harte spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Withers.
J. @. Crutcher, Garrett; was the guest
Of Miss Mollie Withers last second Sun
day.
Mr.. J. J. Scipres, Roneyville, and Miss
Mollie Withers attended church at st
Martins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mra W. w. Withers and Ne.
and Mrs. II. N. Withers were in Stith-
ton shopping last Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Tarpley and daughter, Miss
Dixie Bloomington, spent last week the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry.
Mrs. Sue Haynes, we regret to say, left
last Friday TO spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. James Smith,, Vine
Grove.
Mr.. and Ms Gus Smith, New Albany,
have come down to spend the summer
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Smith.
Mrs. w. +. Simrai, SCOTS Station, Ky /,
has returned home after months visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sue Haynes, and
her sister, Mrs. James Smith, Vine
Grove.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
An ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fisher Entertain
Number Of Young
People
AT THEIR LOVELY HOME.

Rock VALE, May 30.-An enjoyable
occasion on Saturday evening, May 20, a
party was given at the pleasant and hos
pitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fish
er, Rock Vale, Ky. 1t was attended by
both the young and older people. That
it was "the grandest party we've ever
had" was the unanimous verdist of those
Prsseat. MrS Fishers repstaEsn as al
elegant hostess is 40 widely known and
Mr.. Fishers hospitality is 20 proverbial
that all were anxious to enjoy the pleas
ures which were in store for them. So
more than sixty guests assembled and
partook Of a most elegant supper. The
table was tasteiully decorated with beau
tiful flowers and fairly groaned meath its
weight with good things. After supper
the young folks took possession OF the
parlor and pretty verandas where they
engaged in various games and amuse-
ments, until late hour. Sweet music
was discoursed by the Cooper brothers,
Messrs. ]. T. Jones, Styles, t. Howard
and Thos. McCarty.
When at twelve o'clock the festivities
ceased because OF the dawn OF the Sab
bath, all were surprised at the rapid
fight of time and fully realized that
"the gayest hours fit lightly by" AS
the guests babe the genial host and
hostess goodnight one heard such ex-
pressions as the following: "This is the
best party Of the season." "This is the
champion party" and one young gent
very fifty said This party is entitled to
the blue ribbon" Pm sure that every
guest joins with me in thanking Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher for their kindness to us and
we hope the young people may always
find friends as willing to promote their
enjoyment and not deluded with the
theory that young Christians must wear
long faces and let pleasure alone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05


protectorate. Napoleon would thus con-
struot Germanio wall between Eastern
Europe and France, protecting the lat
ter against the further inoursion Of the
Austro-Slavio races.
The next step was to convert Holland
into n sub kingdom of France. On the
9th of June, 1905, Louis Bonaparte, to
whom, four years previously. Hortense
Beauharnais had been married, was
proclaimed king Of Holland. Out Of
Hesse- Cassel. Brunswick and parts Of
Saxony and Prussia. the kingdom A
Westphalia was formed, and assigned
to Jerome Bonaparte as king. To him
after Tilsit-was given in marriage the
princess Catherine Of Wurtemburg. In
the countries between the Rhine and
Poland, extending southwark into Italy
and northward to the Baltic, n great
number of dukedoms and prinoipalities
were created and conferred ON the mar
shals of the Empire Murat. husband Of
Caroline Bonaparte. was made grand
duke of Berg and Cleves. Lannes be-
came duke of Montehello. Junot was
presently nominated duke of Abrantes.
Bernadotte reoeived the title of prince Of
Pontecorvo. Ney got his hard-earned
dukedom Of Elchingen. Berthier was
made duke Of Neuchatel and Valangin.
Soult became duke Of Dalmatia. Mas
sena took his honor as prince Of Essling.
Davout, after little delay, was made
duke OF Auerstadt. Bacclocohi, husband
of Elise Bonaparte. was created prince
OF Lucca and Piombino Eugene Beau
harnais was given in marriage Augusta
Amelia. daughter Of the king Of Bavaria.
and the title of prince of Venice. The
process Of king-making and prince-mak-
ing was limited. not so much by the
possibilities Of territory as by the num-
Der OF the Imperial retinue
Prussia now became scene Of stormy
agitation. The Inundated House Of
Hohenzollern looked In this direction
and In that. The younger element Of
the people and the philosophical patriots
CRIED out against the domination OF
France. Meanwhile. a strange and far
reaching contingency appeared among
the personal forces in Europe. Charles
James Fox. successor Of Pitt, became
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. under the
premiership Of Granville. Fox would
fain have peaoe He was not devoid Of
remote ~ pathies with France and with
Napoleon himself. Courtesies began be-
tween him aud the Emperor
Suddenly. however. ON tho 18th Of
September. 1900, Fox died; and by the
incoming OF Lauderdale, the whole com-
piexion was changed Toryisln again
ran RAMPANT The Anglo Russo Prus-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05

Some folks will think that DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey is no better than the
common cough remedies until they try
it. Then they will know for themselves
that it's the best on earth. For sale by
Short & Haynes, Cloverport; DR. R,
II. McMullin, McDaniels; NJ. Meyer &
Co., Buras; A. Taylor, Rosetta; W. E.
Brown, Irvington, KY; A. A. Richardson,
Garfield; A. r. Morris, Big Spring, XVI;
w. @. Norman, Glendeane, KY; p. Sher-
ron, Bros. & Co., Kirk, KY; Horace Scott.
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Europe PROSTATE at the Feet of the Con.
querOr.
CONFEDERATION OF THE RHINE.
Louis and Jerome Bonaparte Made Kings.
Prussians Overwhelmed at Auerstadt
and Jena.
huiad Arnioa noafrnuah AZ riadanh Iraafu nfI usH
CONFEDERATION OF THE RH
Allied Armies Destroyed at FrisdIand Treaty Of Tislt

Copyright 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l
xvIL-MAPMAKER AND KING OF KINGS
After Austerlitz, Napoleon conceded
TO the Gar OF Russia the privilege of
retiringl Only a month before, Alex.
ander had been in Berlin. Out at Pots
dam, on the 3rd of November no and
Frederick William had sworn a secret
mighty oath over the tomb of Frederick
the Great. This conjuration with the
Gar did not now seem to have been an
expedient thingl Frederick, supposing
that Napoleon was not informed of his
perfidy, sent to the victor at Austerlitz
a message Of hollow congratulation.
Tho Emperor, ON receiving il, said that
Frederick William had written the let
ter, intending it for the Car, but for
tune had changed the address TO himself
The treaty of Pressburg was another
peace that did not paoify. Europe was
PROSTATE before Napoleon as far as the
Vistula; but England covered all sea
coasts from the Adriatio TO the Baltic,
and the whole Slavic race lay darkly
banked on the horizon of the Northeast.
The Emperor began at once, with in.
credible audacity, to make a new po-
litical map for tho European Powers,
and to support it with his under-k kings
and princes, vassals of France. Infiu-
enced by the recent Russo Austrian
oalition, Italy, under the leadership Of
Ferdinand. king Of the Two Sicilies.
had hopefully sympathized with the al
lies. Instigated by his wife, Caroline
Maria, sister of Marie Antoinette, the
Neapolitan king admitted into his do
minions division of the Russian army.
The cause of offense was sufficient;
Napoleon, In January of 1906, sent q
corps, under his brother Joseph, to o.
oupy Italy. On the 10th Of February,
having entered Naples, Joseph was pro-
claimed king, and the Bourbon mon
archy was abolished.
Notwithstanding the intended treaoh-
cry of Frederick William, the Emperor
kept faith with him, and delivered Han
over to Prussia The King was reluctant
to accept the gift; for Hanover was
England's, and he would fain be ut one
with England. The municipalities along
the right bank of the Rhine, even from
Italy to Holland, were erected into the
Confederation Of the Rhine. Fourteen
princes of Germany voluntarily detach-
cd themselves from their Teutonic at
filiations, and carried over population
of about sixteen millions to the French
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
GROvELAND.

Jennie Roberts went to Louisville
this week TO visit friends.
Mr. Ike Wouldrige, Of Garnettsville,
was in Groveland one day this week.
Miss Barbara Shacklett, of Brandon
burg, is guest Of Mrs. ]. d. Jones this
week.
Miss Rose Allen, Lula and WILDER
Willett returned to their home Satur-
day to remain over Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Willett and wife attended
the funeral services Of Mrs. Arthusa
Lawson last Monday at Garnettsville.
Mrs. Sallie Kendall, Miss Lou Shack
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Jones and Miss
Barbara Shacklett were the guest of Mr.
s. p. Saunders Monday.
Rev. Arthur Willett left Friday for
Charleston, ILL.,, where he will take
charge Of the First Baptist church, Of
that place. We wish him success.
Next Friday aud Saturday are the
teachers examinations at Brandenburg,
and we expect TO send good delegation
from here and trust all will be fortunate
in Obtaining good certificates.
Buck Grove Sunday school will prob
ably take an excursion to Rock Haven
the second Sunday. We are expecting
a large crowd, a good dinner and pleas
ant time. All who wish to join us on
that day are invited.
Little Henry, the baby hoy of Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Bruner, died the oath of May
from an abscess on the brain. He was a
beautiful child, only sixteen months
old, but had won the love Of all who
knew him, and deeply We grieve to give
the dear little one up to Him, who says
"Suffer the little children to come unto
me, for Of such is the kingdom of heav-
en-" He was buried in the Buck Grove
cemetery last Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. We extend our kindest sympa-
thy to the loving parents and friends
dui kldu W oSt sO many utWSJ ltJ-
tiers in the News. and that all of the cor
respondents have not neglected their
duty rs | have on account of spring
work. hope in the future our little
village will be represented each week.
will not be with you much longer, but |
will find some one to write in my stead.
who is more capable, and who will find
the same pleasant task in writing that l
have and whose letters will be much
more interesting than mine have been
in the past, for /, years ago discovered
that my talent did net extend in the
direction of lester wHxng, and whsA
see so many bright aud witty letters am
made to realize the fact, that there is
little use for me to attempt to write any
thing that would inter- st others, for
you know different people are of differ
ent opinions"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
FACTSI
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.

under reasonable conditions, DO not say Il can
not be done, until YOU send for "free" 40 page
catalogue : DRAUGHTONiS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE and School Of Short
hand, Typewriting and IelegraphY,
NASHVILLE, Tim.
WEEKS by Draughton's method IKSeach-
ing bookkeeping is equal to ~ WEI4S by
old method.
1t expc ids more money in the interss of its
Employment Department than half the kHsiness
college, IN the south take In as tut ion. II is
practical book keepers all over the United states,
Reasonable rates OF tuition. Cheap board.
Open to both sexes. 900 students past year,
representing 30 states and Territories, II has
also prepared books for
HOME STUDY,
sent on 90 days trial. When YOU write explain
your wants Address' j. s. DrdgghoH. Prest
N. Is. Il paws cash, IS, for vacancies as book.
keepers, stenographers, teachers, etc. reported
provided Il fills same.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
CoIn Dies DESTROYED.

HedR hammer blows delivered by
pswerfh employees of the mint OH Jan.
. Destroyed the dies in uso during the
last yeas; There were Big in all, and of
these ~ were for double eagles, 81 for
eagles, 80 for half eagles, for quarter
eagles, IL for dollar pieces, 81 for half
dsllar pieces, so for quarter dollar pieces,
Sc for 10 cent pieces, so for cent pieces
ana l0s for cent pieces. The dies are
steel, and to destroy them it became
necessary to heat them almost to white
ness. Then they were taken from the
fire and placed upon an anvil, and two
slacksniths with sledges struck them
upon the face. philadelphia Times,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05

The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 Ell Others