davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-07
Get HOODS

AAVOA . I AAAS tive. All druggists. go.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-07

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lumphreys'
CURATIVE and
1t has been
affords relief
don.
/ ODDS, External
.S-Itchinga and
and Fistuas
in.
! Ulceratimm an
'.eief instant.
nd Laceratn
~ Ulcers, Ola
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sxzo BRzAsss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

'The Heart" is the title OF an excellent
paper lately puDil5heu. Not until we read
This Instructive t.snt,se did We have tho
true conception ot how wonderful! ID the
work of the numnn heaIt We quote by
special permission ot the author the fOl-
loving IRON the preface:
Very Few people have ever given the
attention to their henrte that .hls impor.
tlnt organ variants. This wonderful
little mucnine which ID not much larger
than your hand, and only about two and
half inches thick. LAHORE day and night
wIthuur rect. performing such an enor.
nous amount VI WORK ns to lie almost
beyond belief. Psychologists say eGch
puisaLiun. Ur contraction OF thJ heart
eXerts 80 pounds uI force which amouhts
to 3. 6UU minute. 2i6,U0O an hour. anu the
inconceivaUle number OF 8, ls4.0U0 In u
single day.
Now. IL is necessary TINT al! this vast
amount OF labor should be done, and was
well done evury day. The health Will
surely suffer in consequences OF tina least
failure oil the part OF the heart ~ proper
iy perform itsuulles. When 1t is weak or
deranged It directly affects every organ la
The human body and they are unable to
perform their duties from lack OF blood
ANA erve force. Those orgaDs that ars
more intimately associated' with tho h cart
are usually lirst to trel The effects when It
ls Irregular and Iuis to perform It's prop.
or functions.
This trea ise ls very artistlcaIly Illus.
trated with colored plates, aud although
strictly scientific, Is written In u popular
language, making IL very interesting
reading for all. A no editor OF this paper
has made special arrangement with the
publishers To have this tre Itise 5ent froa
10 any reader who sends posJ tai card
aud mention. this pUper. to
iHE MILES COMPANY, ElknarL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

Nothing moro renal kable In its way
hos been seen sor some time than thu per.
formance of what is described with per
feet accuracy as the talking aud thought
reading horse MalepuL" who llrSt made
her appear ance ut Wonderland on Mou'
day. She ls ON the bills as Il talking
hors ." but this is. OF course. only ligura-
tive. as ahu does all the talking with her
feet; but she certainly answers all the
qu iOus put to her with surprising rn.
pidIty and accuracy.
Thus. Tor Instance, when TO subtract
five from eey she paws tho iloor SIX
times, but when told 10 take nine from
esven she gives II shake OF the head and
'wuks one cyG with an expression that
is inlmltabiy ely;" more remarkable sun
che will tell he time on the face OF any
watch shown to her. Shs also reekons
Cp four lines of ii9ures chalked haphnZard
on blackboard by her trainer-not be
1t added, his own figures, but any that
are called OUT by the audience. MazsppH
is certainly marvel and she can be seen
all OF this week The other portion of the
programme Isl first class, which. Is given
by Hesth aud Cadds' Gomedluns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The judicial Apportionment Bill Passes
the House Finally.

HARRISBURG, March 27.--The judicial
apportionment bill passed the final stages
in the house yesterday with only thirty
four votes against it. Nine of these were
recorded by Republicans. Mr.. Kipp of
Pike, was the only Democrat who voted
for the bill. The surprise of the session
was the refusal of the house to pass the
bill increasing the salary of the superin.
tendent of pubHs printing from g., 900 to
81, 600 year.
The Gould bill. changing tho poor sys-
tenn OF the state so as to require counties
to erect homes for the care and treatment
of their poor, was killed on second reading
The Quay county bill went through on
second reading on a special order and will
be considered this afternoon ON third read-
ing. The bill was amended by providing
that new county may be established in
every district in this commonwealth con-
tanning not less than 40 900 inhabitants
and an area of not less than 400 square
miles, and no line of which shall pass
within less than ten miles Of the county
seat OF any county proposed to be divided,
provided that no new county shall be
established which shall reduce any county
in area or population below the limits
specified by the constitution The sano-
ton of a majority Of the five leading state
officers Is necessary
ne Dill creating separate orphans
court In Schuylkill county, and the bill
repeating the act authorizing county COM
missioners to rebuild bridges owned by
corporations that may be or have been de.
stroyed by ice or otherwise abandoned by
such corporations passed the house finally.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Mcdonald,
OF Allegheny, constituting eight hours a
days work for mechanics women and Ia
borers in the employ Of the state or any
municipality, and providing that such
persons shall receive not loss than the pre-
vailing rate of wages In the respective
rates and callings. State and municipal
officers violating the proposed act shall bo
guilty Of malfeasanco In Office and liable
to suspension. Contractors who violate
the act shall be fined not less than $500
nor moro than 81, 900 and forfeit the con-
tract.
In the senate a concurrent resolution
was adopted providing for the adjourn
mont of that body from this week until
Monday evening. April g. Among the
bills passed finally was one appropriuting
2per cent. of the school tax in cities and
boroughs for the establishment of free
public libraries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27


II the general sentiment concerning the
Pennsylvania railroad Com pauy 8 person-
ally,conductod tours to Florida is to be
taken as an Index of their popularity.
they may In all verify he styled the ideal
tours
The next and last of this seasons series
OF tours to Jacksonville will leave New
York and Philadelphia on March 26 and
the rate, including round.trlp transporta-
tion and meals and Pullman berth on
special train going. Is 5000 from New
York and S4S.00 from Philadelphia. pro.
portlonate rates from other points lick
cts for this tour Will b0 good for return
passage on regular tGnips until May 81
1he number OF persons for which ac.
cOmmodations can bo provided ls naces-
earily limited, anu 1t would therefore be
prudent for luose WHO desire to Join thls
party TO make early application for space.
For iurther Information apply TO Ticket
Agents OF address Tourist Agent. Il9j
broadway. New York. or Room a Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, to whom ap.
piication Tor space should also be made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

The warren property on west street has
been secured for the Young Women's
Christian Association. The purpose of
this association 10 the promotion OF the
moral, Intellectual, social and spiritual
welfare OF the young women OF Whining
ton This movement proposes work of
prayer. protection and prevention 1t does
not propose work OF reform but by
prayerfulchrlstian protection hopes to
prevent all need for reform. Protection
is ehsler than reform. 1t is easier TO avert
an evil tendency than 1t ts to correct an
abuse. An evil tendency eau be averted
only by eliminating the conditions that
create such tendencies. This is what pro-
lection assuine5 to do.
10 the girls VITO have not had the
advantage OF high hoIne-culture aud
sulter from an unfortunate social Ell.
ylronment II offers an atmosphere of re-
iinement anu culture. 1t hopes by leo.
lures ON higher needs artistic entertaln-
ments, good books, holpful social inter.
course anu an destheiic home atm osphere,
TO uHve, op high thought, hiRR taste and
high living. Out OF IL new environment 1t
hopes to develop new individuality The
work done Uy the Girls Friendly and
Christian Endeavor Societies is not
broad enough to meet the naei. Whatever
is good to US we want to make good to
others. Ii there Ia need for our dau Sn-
ters to attain TO Christ likeness Of chario'
ter, sn periur mental oultuce and perfect
social grace, the same need exists for
other women's daughters Our SO ui-
needs arc their Gou.Hso,is, They may not
he conscious of their needs but they exist
just the same. We can excite console us.
ness of such needs only by better conhi-
t'Cns and higher standards According
10 the law 40 unto others as you would
have others do unto YOU" IL is the duty
OF the Christian mothers or Wilmington
10 furnish the ways and means with which
to CT cate the conditions aud establish tne
standards thu. snail be to the girls OF our
civ n M n "a int, q
sociatiOn Will meet IN tho West PresDyte-
Iian Church mt three O'Clock Wednesday,
afternoon. donations OF coal and furni.
tire, Old or new, ute earnestly solicited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

plate giving nn excursion to some popu
lar resort during the coming su IN IN er,
and committee has been appointed to
perfect the necessary arrangements. AL
pha hGs been making remarkable head way
recently. having taken In ID new mem.
bers since the tirst OF January. PROPOSE.
tlons are received at every meeting, and
the members show their interest, by their
good attendance, The Legion OF the Red
cross Is one Of the best organizations in
existence providing IS week to Its mem
bsrs In case Of aickness. and $1,000 to a
members family at Ills death. This was
accomplished last year at cost OF about
Sl.5O per month TO each membsr. For
the first three months OF this year the cost
has been IS 10. making 1t one OF the cheap
est orders to be found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

Reuben W. Riehenberger has taken the
Lewis farm, adjoining the F.. W. Il Is.
kailroad station at Newark.
The college road" ut Newark is almost
inpassable and dangerous to man and
beast
Esquire Graflin. OF Catatauqua, Pa, ia
visiting the family OF Wm l. Morris, 6OB
West Fourth street
Governor Mdrvil has appointed William
Foulk a justice Of the peace for Milford.
and Joseph Smith to be fish policeman tor
Mispillon Inlet.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted to
VIM q. Robinson letters testamentary on
tie estate of William W. Wilson.
Tho West Chester Electric Il lllwlY Com
pany have peculiar wny of rewardinR
their employees. They owe them two
months wages. We always expected b ct.
ter things Than this oil the West Chester
people.
The African Baptist Social Club of South
Chester will celebrate it's anniversary on
Thursday evening. Rev. B. I, Moore and
DR.. ]. b StubD will deliver addresses.
Miss Clara NJ. Kelley, of this city. has
returned home after a weeke visit to her
friends Misses Lulu and Ella Murphey OF
Crum Lynne, Pa.
The following pensions have been Issued
IN delaware. Observation-Disclosures Me.
Grellis. alias Joseph Dougherty, WouddaIe,
Now Castle. lucrease-Andrew j. Wood.
man, Wilmington, New Caste.
A brother OF A ". Williamson The West
Eighth street ieweler. died at Chestertown,
Md, Oh Monday.
The com mittee appointed to select q
candidate for superintendent of .publiu
schools for New Castle county, to be
recon- amended by the school trustees of
the various hundreds have chosen Allen
b. Clement OF Friends School iu this
olty.
Daniel Rosa Is candidate for tie Re-.
publican nomination for Council from the
First ward.
Mr.. Edward Rumford ia having a new
DITCH payement put down Ia front of his
place OF business No. 4O4 Market alreet,
which will be an improvement.
Mrs. Tlllie Wilson and daughter Made.
line are visltAAM fxlAAaa, In Washington.
D. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

Enoch J. Smithers consul to Japan is
dead at Hiogu. Japan. The State Depart.
nent at Washing on yesterday received u
cablegram to that effect.
MIR. Smithers WAS born IN Dover on July
IA 1875. Ills fatnellwas Joseph Smlthers
and bis mother Sarah Ann Jayce. The
father OF Joseph was Nathaniel Smithers.
the elder who was the grandfather OF
Secretary OF state Nathaniel Is. Spllthers
lilo studied law under Chief Justice Gil
pin and IN November 1851. was admitted
to the bar. In the fail OF 1861 he was ap.
pointed 10y President Lincoln consul at
Scio, Il new consulate in the Medlterra.
mean sea. While there he wits married.
When the post was no longer necessary
h1 was appOiutel consul at Smyrna. Iur-
key. In tA61 he returned home and for II
year held "A position In the Treasury d TO-.
pnrtmeut at Washington. and leaving
there was sent back to Smyrna. From
this post he was appoint ed consul TO chin
kianR in China and later was detailed 10
take charge OF tue post at Shunghau. The
American minister having left China FOR q
visit AIr Smithers WAS placed In authority
at rien.1sin. In 1887 Presiddnt GleveiAnd
appointed Mr.. Smithers consul ut Iieu-
Ism. He served in tnis poailon until re.
Gently, when he was transferred to lllogo,
who're ho died
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

in the publication OF the appointment
several errors were made. the more i'm
portant OF which we correct, as follows;
Claymont, h. G. Collins.
Marshallton and Stanton. f. s. Gardner.
Mt. Lebanon, W. r. Taylor.
Port Penn, j. II. Robinson.
Odessa. L. +. Roberts
Morgan's Creek. Md. C. S. York.
Beekwith. j. I. VanBurkalow.
East New Market, j. p. Outten.
Georgetown, @. A. Grlse.
Georgetown Cirouit, NJ. P. MacEarlau
Greenwood. e. II. Miller.
Harrington. p. II. Rawiins.
Hooper sIsland, X. ). Trultt. ... .."
Houston. W. p. Tomkinson.
Hurlock's. J. A. Brewlngton.
Leipsic, b. q. Wright. .."...
Woodside. G. B. Fisher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

MONTREAL, March Eek Warden Law
toilette, of st. Vincent de Paul peniten-
tiary, died yesterday. 1t was he who sub
dued the great convict revolt eight years
ago at the penitentiary AT the time Of
the revolt he was captured by the convicts
In the yard and used as shiold while they
made an attack on the wall The guards
naturally feared to fire, but Lavlolettc or
dered them to do their duty, with the re-
suit that he received four bullets from the
guns OF his own guards in his body, while
several conyicts were killed, and the re-
volt was squelched. As reward the Do
minion government retired him ON full
salary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27


Uncle Toms Cabin was given to the
public at a lime when all civiliZad humaI
Ity were hesltating between their preiudIt
ccs and their establiuhed modes Of th rough.
and The growing conviction felt In their
ihneFmost hearts that slavery was all
wrong. The book was eHgerly deyoursd
by all high aud low rich aud poor. and
the effect OF the impression 1t created was
felt i'm nIedlRtely. One result WAS the es.
timony of many ooursd persons and
fugitive slaves who spld to Mrs Stowe,
''slnee that book has come out everybody
Ia good to us. We lind friends everywhere.
It's wonderi ul how Kind everybody is.r
lu fact. the appoaranco OF this work
developed the latent sentiment against
slavery, aud was potent factor In enlist
ing men in the ranks Of those actively en-,
gBged IN suppressiug II.
Ed. II. bayis' colossal spectacular Uncle
Toms labln Co.. will appear at the Grand
Opera House, thls Friday and Saturday
evenings,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

CHICAGO, March 27.-Maggie TiIlor was
yesterday condemned to be hanged for the
murder Of Charles Miller. The condemned
Is colored, and, if the sentence is carried
out, hers will be tho first execution of u
woman which ever occurred in Chicago.
She became infatuated with u colorcti
woman named Freda Huntington, and
was violent i'll her jealousy of any atten-
tiens paid Miss Huntington. In Dceom-
Der last she found Miller In Miss Hunting
tons company and for this she shot him
Tho defense was insanity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

The programme opened with an allie.
goricai procession participated in by
nearly one hundred young ladies' and
gentlemen. all singing "Stendily March.
Ing On" Robert Hutton led the process
sion, furnishing music on the bngpipe.
The second scene was that OF Puritans
and students Oh their way 10 I4eith to
meet tho Queen, and the story which fol
lowed the meeting was illustrated by
lhifly.tive Views.
Tie third scene tound sJohG Knox In
the court Of Mary. Queen OF SCOTS
fifteen views tully and clearly explained
the trial
In the fourth scene MARY Queen OF
Scotts" was Oh her way to execution.
Tho programme closed with pretty
Hllegoflcai 1till describing the triumph
of the Purtans. The entertainment will
he repeated this eveninerand all who miss
it will miss n treat In the way OF n peep
into The history of Scotland and the won.
derful Ref ormation which began there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Rosette D..
Sprague, daughter of Fred Douglass,
filed petition asking that. pending tho
granting of letters OF administration on
the estate, letters of collection shall be is
sued to the end that there may be no waste
of the property. The petition recites the
failure thus far to file any will or other
papers on the part Of the widow or kinfollr
of the dead man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

HARTFORD, March. 27.-During the pnst
swo days the fumtly of HHrriett Bccchcr
Stowe has been dolused with inquiries as
30 tho condition of the noted novelist,
ewing to tho publication in Now York of
q story that she had baGome Violently IN
aano and was TO be ronilned in an insane
asylum Edward b' cher Hooker, NJ. D.,
her physician, tssaea II card in which he
states that drs. Stowe is In better health
than USUAL, and that she deyoteS consid-
erabie OF her tiihe dut of doors, visiting
freely her friends and neighbors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27
THE SCOTTISH REFORMATION.


Mrs. II. E. Monroe In the Grand Opera
House last evening entertained a large
audience by her illustrated lecture on
The Scottish Reformation. or the Life
OF John Knox and Mary Queen OF SCOTS. -
The entertainment was given under the
auspices Of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls and United Order of
Kings Daughters.
The audience not only was large but an
appreciative one, and as there was much
applause they were generous In this one
respect Mrs. Monroe has lecturei here
before but her previous entertainment
was far surpassed by that of Iast evening.
both In point OF Interest and history. She
had every reason to feel pleased herself
over the artistic and financial success of
her effort.
Her entertainment proved to be con-
eiierably OF novelty. combination of
dramatic work music, beautiful stereopti-
con views and a lecture Of more than or
dinnry interest
The lecturer devoted two years to tho
eubiect OF this study. spending two cum.
mere In Scotland. and the lecture presents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

The following transfers oil real estaLu
have been recordad.
George ii. Griffin and wife to William
J. Wright, lot at Sixteenth and Thatcher
streets.
Rebscca Ellen Flnnegan to J. II Rigney,
lot on Washington street between Fifth
and Sixth
VIM. McFienry to j. L. Carpenter, Jr,
No, 2909 Madison street.
j. l. Carpenter to Franklin AIIender No
HOG Pine street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

There WIS very pleasant reception
given TO the friends OF Miss Alice Ford
the other evening at her home. No. 1921
PiEe street, Oh tho occasion of her l7Ih
birthday aud those present enjoyed them :
selyes immensely until n late hour, after
which splendid supper was ser"ed. All
expressed themselves In tho hig hest terms
o: their young hostess and wished her
many returns of the day. Among those
present were:
MIR and Mrs. Charles Ford Mrs. j. II.
Davis. Misses Mary Ford Ada Suring Lily
Baldwin, Mabel Ford, Nora Myers. Jennie
Milbnrh, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ford Lena
Drumino ond. Alice Ford Bessie Ford WIN
Behrenyer. Hurry LOWS. Frank Russell.
Uhas Mhitesde, Waiter Barckelen. Alex.
ander Jobes, Marshall Wise. VIII Henry
AMI Others
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

DR., Mitchell Of Hocsassin had a vaiu.
able horse To die with spinal meningitis a
day o. two ago. ANOTHER one is suffering
with the same dlsessp. A bystander in
auired of our informant In regard to the
Symptoms accompanying ithis disease,
when he replied that they do not differ
materially from the symptons exhibited
By the members cf the Legislature in
their management OF the Senatorial quss.
tion. reminding one of the blind staGgers.
Queer, was he not for farmer?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

SARaTouA, n. x. March 2.-Julius
Bartlett, Of Fort WedwArd, murdered
Richard Jackson and terribly slashed
William Palmer, but the latter will prob
ably recover. Bartlett used n razor, and al
most decapitated Jackson. All are ne
Eroes They got into quarrel while
drunk. Bartlett, who is about go years OF
age. was locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

That rual communities aud small towns
in tho New England and other Eastern
States huye declined IN population, and
shrunk In theil Industrial activity, Is
generally known. II lie, however. some.
what appalling to be informed that the
same sort OF communities In the mddle-
Western States have suffered II similar do
cline. In the April number OF The Forum
MIR. Henry j. Fletcher, Of Minneapolis
shows definitely how there has been de-
cline in population and industry IN many
towns In Michigan. Ohio, Illinois Iowa
and how rich townships have absolutely
reirugIaded IN population. We think that
this Is one OF the most Interesting studies
of the .ri eat forces which work changes
In our population and our social cundi.
ton that haB appeared for many day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

MADRID, March 2T-General Martinez
de Campos has decided to resign his Office
of captain general of Madrid regarding
his mission as having ended with pacifici,.
tion of the riotous officers. The govern
mcnt Is opposed to the bill General de
Campos intends presenting to the senate,
which provides for the trial by courts mar
tial of journalists who shall attack tho
army In their newspapers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

CARSON, Nov, March 21.-It is quIteevI.
dent something is In the mir here with re-.
gard to the mint robbery and ii Is ex.
prctcd that something will drop in u day
or two. Inspector Mason says some bad
business has been going on. but can say
nothing yot. The general impression here
is that the blame has been shifted from
the shoulders Of the present administra-
tion of the mint.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

PoTTsviLLE, Pa, March a7--Two little
boys named Jones and Banker were play
ing with revolver Jones was fooling
with the weapon when it WAS accidentally
discharged, and tho bullet entering Bank
ers head, killed him almost Instantly.
The boys were great friends, and the tf-
fair was purely accidental.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

Now is the time for coughs, coldS
houIseness aud the laying OF the seeds for
consumption. DR. Strains white pulmon.
ic balsam is the finest and best remedy
ever made. is Just the medicine to pro-
vent these culamities and cure the disease.
6p6 KING street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-27

Building Inspector Dohl Tuesday morn.
ing condemned and ordered torn down
within thirty days the brick wal II on the
property OF Elizabeth Riss. Fifth street
between Market and King. Gs It is in a
dangerous condition. He also notified
Heald X Co. that the Lewis LuildlnR at
tho corner of Seventh and Market streets
must be torn down at once.