davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Long D,s,nnee Phones.

with the object OF preventing confusion
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Com pahy is putting In new
switchboard for long distance telephones.
And after November tine numbers OF all
the long dlstance phones will be mum.
hRrcd nhnuL lbOl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Perfect Coats.

Yes, perfect in cut, style and fit.
Charms from the greatest work
rooms of the country, including
many from our own mauufactory.
Just think how much this saves
you-one-third anyway.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
roynnrlE sosnuL
Novel Iuvl,a,len son, oat ,, .A. :. :. :. ..

Novel InvisaiIon sent oat BY the Y. r. s. o.
q. er Hanover Presbyterian Church.
The following novel invitation OF the
VI p y. o. u. OF Hanover Presbyterlan
Church has been issued for social 10 pe
held tonight;
Yew and yure Frenez air axad tew a
Sbshul thas us Boys and Girls Nv the Y.P.
" q. E. Nv Hanover Presbitsrlum Church
air a-Roln to hav In tie Lecture Itoom at
ye crossing OF ye rodea 9th an King, on
Monday Mite, October IA, 1895. al airly
handle lite.
REMITTANCE:
Five pennies It shall he tew all.
Wether ye lie CRATE or small:
A. Kake and drink OF water free
Tew all who will tew this agree.
RuLs AND REouLAsHuNs
Rulel. Evry wumnn who kume muet
ware koten dress and apern or the kiud
vhat kan be wasn't In a tub.
tloz and flannel shirts. No gent with
piled shirt and stan up koler will be aloud /.
10 come oniess he pays fine ur cents
kompetunt core OF mangcrs and AIDES :
Will be In atteDdance.
Iheir 10 going to be butyful spsakin
ard sinain by members OF the saslsLy. =.
KUN aud hav sum fun.
FINES FOR wIMMiN.
No apern, cent
Hats with flowers or fethers, Q cts.
Earrlngs (plate.) cent.
Earrings diamond . cents.
Wool dress Gold. 2 cents.
Wool dress (new.) cente.
Finger rlngs lgold.) cent.
Finger rings (dlam ond, 5 oenis.
Fancy Ion or white dress. . csnta.
Trimmed apern. cent.
Bokay (korsaige.) 3 cents.
Rnlav (hanH \
SILK dress, cents. sar
Evening dress. 25 cents.
Frizes. cente.
Cyke not. Q cents.
Fancy harepln. cent. tM Z
eide kotnes / cent.
Borrowed artikals 10 cents.
FINES FOR MEN.
Waxt mustash cent.
Stove pipe hat, 2 cents.
Patent leather butes. 8 cents.
Yellow butes. 0 cents.
Full beard. cents.
Duck pants 10 conts.
Borrowed artikals 10 cents.
Blacked butes. 1 cent.
Watches. (not waterbury, . oente.
Lay down kolers, cent.
karrynG cane, 8 cents. 1;
Scarf PIN. (gold. 3 cent
Finger ring, (gold,) cents.
Finger ring, (diamond.) oen'e.
10 glasses lined 70 Same as 20 wimmin.
EoKsrRYs.
Kolon on handkerchief, cent
Telling sekrets, 2 for 1 cont.
Flurtin, 2 cents.
MAXIM luv, 10 cents.
N, B.-(Sun bonnet aloud.)
These Ruls will Is enforced to the letter.
Posorip-Everybody must ste with there
left hand or pay | cent.
70 money expended will be- used tew
help ys church along.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

Any person Wishing to engage In the
meat and orovision business Ia good
location 10 our city should address
Butcher, this ofilce. Very little capital
required.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Uon.umptIon can be CureJ.

By the use of Shiloh's Uure This great
Cough Cure 10 the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. N. b. DAN
forth, cor. end aud Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness. Loss OF Appetite. Yellow Skim
BalI9is Vitalizer ts q positive Cure. N. L.
0snforths 2ld and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
You save
Oysters. Oysters.

From 95 to so per cent. by ordering your
fall and winter suits or overcoats at the
Hub, 206 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
DDAply5.

The finder OF o fancy silver hair pin will
be rewarded on returning same to 42S W.
nth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
A Etre rhi. Afternoon.

There was fire In the cellar of Mr.. John
J. jackson. Nc. S06 W. Ninth street about
l.50 this afternoon, but the damage was
alIHht
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
QUOTATIONS
Reported by
HiiAlD 81 COMPANY.
Bankers and brokers.
Seventh and Market Stteats

Investment aud securittaI yieldlny
from to- per cent
orders for the purchase aud sale of
stocks and Bondson Commission azeout.
ed ut all the stoclJ exchanges
Private telegraph wires to Ne York,
Phliade phia, boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts aud t,otters OF CreIIt 10
sued.
nunnQ prices, Ruling prioan
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

DR.. Simms' White Pnlmonic Baleam will
prevent u cold or cough from running
into pReumo monIa or terminating In con-
sumption. Use this famous remedy aud
preserve your lungs In health. 606 King
ELL set.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
.rhe Re,t Uongh Cnre

u Shlloh's Cure. A neglected cough Ia
dangerous. Stopit at once with Shilo his
Cure. n. u. Dautortn. cor. 2na aud
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money. All
goods marked down in plain
figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Captain Sweeney. u =. A..

San Diego. UR., says: "Shtloh's Cataffa
Hemsdy Is the tirst medicine nays eysr
lpund that would do me any good"
Frice 50cts. N. u. Danforth. cor. 2ud and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

And milk depot. Fresh every day at N.
Z. corner Sixth and Adams street FORD.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

1t isn't store that keeps breast Of the times isn't
store that's perfect There many little slip
maybe We trying -hep along
give any suggestion and we'll try remedy defect
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

| ktNNARU d UU
62I-623 Market ST.
Look to Our Me-
rino Underwear
Stock When the
Need Strik g S
You.
We have been in business for
a long time, every year bring.
ing you better Underwear with
prices closer.
This year there are many
surprises
When will you call You
might also tell your friends.
A Inc of the celebrated Ger.
man Merino and All.Wool SAM.
tary Underwear, made of the
finest Australian Wool and
steam shrunk.
A superb line of American
and Swiss Wool and Wool and
Cotton and Affection Under
wear from l2Ic. garment up.
We are giving particular at
tlon to this department. and
can show most of the desirable
qualities for Ladies, Men aud
Children.
1000 pairs of Children's i'm
ported, full regular made, fast
black, Hermsdorf dye, Hose in
6, 81, 7 inch at 8 pairs for 25
cents.
These goods are double knees.
5000 pairs of Ladies' full.
regular imported, fast black
Hose at 25 cents. These are
best value at this price we
know of. We have sold over
5000 pairs of this one number.
When in take look at our
display of Tarkish Towels, at
loc., 1870, l5c., zoe. and Csc.
They are worth your atten.
ton.
Travelling men say we have
one of the incest Corsets depar.
ment to be seen anywhere.
The 4Sc. The ?5c. The S1.Oo.
The $3.50. And up to French
goods are all of the best and
most popular makes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
PM. 10 NOT cure

pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggravate. Karfs Clover Root lea
gives perfect regularity of the bowels.
N. B. Danforth. cor. and ana Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
The wenther.
THE TEMPERATURE.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
rather cooler. Wednesday fair. with .
slight rise OF temperature.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

salvation Oh cured me of q shoulder
lameness and pain In back. contracted
playing bali last season. tried seve raj
Mears, I23 Water ST.. Cleveland, o."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

The thermometer at the REPUBLICAN,
Office to-dayi
7o'ciock. 10 o'clock. 2o'clook.
50 62 Ga
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
BIRTHDAY WISDOM.
Superstitions Attached to the Day and
Month of Your Worldly Advent.

Superstitions Attached to the Day and
Month of Your Worldly Advent.
Superstitious people! Why, all of US
are superstitious! Anyhow, birthday
rhyme is always excellent. Thus:
Mondays child is fair of face.
Tuesdays child is full of grace.
Wednesdays child is born for woe.
Thursdays child has far to go.
Fridays child is loving and giving.
Saturdays child must work for living.
But the child that is born the Sabbath day
Is bonny and happy and wealthy and gay.
1t is handy to know the old rhymes for
if it be pleasant one-it is nice to in
scribe on a birthday gift, though hope
nobody will intiict that on a"Wednes-
days" child.
As for the month in which one chances
to be born, friend of mine has evolved a
number of wondrous and interesting
things from a very simple book of astrol-
ogy. Here are few hints:
If a girl is born in January she will be
prudent housewife, given to melancholy, but
OF good temper.
Ii in February, humane and affectionate
wife and a tender mother.
II in March. generous and impulsive, but apt
to be headstrong.
If in April, inconsistent, not very intelligent,
but likely to be good looking.
If in May, handsome, amiable, and likely to
be happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry early and
De frivolous.
II in July, passably handsome, but with
sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical, and
likely to marry rich.
;. If in September, discreet, affable and much
liked.
II IN October, coquettish and likely to be
unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind and of mild
disposition
If In December well proportioned, fond of
novelty and extravagant. = Philadelphia
Times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
So the Performance Was Con.
sidered as Being Rather
Remarkable.
RAN OVER A sLUsHY COURSE.
The Duryea Won the Struggle Over
the Slippery Distance of Fifty.
Four Miles.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 28.-The moto-
cycle contest over a fifty-four-mile course
for purses amounting to $4,000 was won by
the Charles e. Durvea gasoline motorcycle.
Although eleven vehicles were last night
announced to start. but six appeared this
morning to begin the race The perform.
ance was remarkable in that the race was
run under the greatest difficulty, Chicago's
boulevards being deep in snow and slush.
The following started: The Duryea oil
Springfield, Mass; the Morria and Salon
electrobat of Philadelphia; the II. Mueller
motorcycle of Decatur. ILL.,; the r. H. Macy
of New York; the De Lavergne of New
York, and the Sturges electric motorcycle
of Chicago.
The course was from Jackson Park, over
the boulevard and out to Evanston, re-
turning to the starting point. The start
was made at $3.50 o'clock. 1t was consid-
cred impossible that all would finish.
Five of the contestants passed through
Lincoln Park to the north, the De La
vergne quitting at Sixteenth street. The
Duryea made the run from the starting
point to the Auditorium, eight miles, In
an hour. 1t finished at 7:18 P. NJ, COM
plotting the course in 10 hours and % min
utes. The H. Mueller was second, reach
ing the finish line at 1858 o'clock. The
others came struggling in up to midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
WHERE I'm ALEN VAS.


Kept at Private Sapitars"0s Under
going a Surgical Operation.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The Re-
corder says: James ]. Van Allen, who was
brought into unpleasant publicity re-
Gently as the defendant in suit brought
by Colonel Colt of Providence K. l., for
SOC, 600 damages for alternating his wife's
affections, is in convalescent state in the
private sanitarlum of DR.. W. L. Bull, 35
West Thirty-ifth street. Mr.. Van Allen
disappeared from public view shortly after
giving bail. Only few of his most init
mate friends have known of his where
abouts.
Mr.. Van Alien has no. been in a condi-
ton to take an active part IN the proceed
ings to patch up the bills in the Colt
family, but all that has been done he
sanctioned from his bed in the sanitarium.
MIR. Van Aliens visit to the sanitarium was
rendered necessary by his physical con-
dition, which was serious. The danger
was removed by very severe surgical
operation.
Mr.. Van Allen is credited with being one
OF the best cross-country riders in the
world. 1t was during hunt in England,
on the occasion of his last visit abroad,
that he received the injury which culmi-
mated in his being subjected to the sur
geons knife. Mr.. Van Allen met with an
accident somewhat similar to the one
which resulted in the death of j. w.
Mackay Jr. near Paris recently. His horse
stumbled and Mr.. Van Allen was thrown
violently against tree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Libby and Mary Ellen.

Every oncet in a while Libby Sweet gifts
stuck on herself an wants to go on to the
stage.
One day last week she says to me, MARY
Ellen, there's an ad. in the paper this
mornin' for 100 young an pretty chorus
girls an 1 want you to go up with me to
the place at noon."
"You haven't got any nerve at all, have
you?" says, "to call yourself pretty"
well, you know, looks is only matter
of TASTE" she says, "an' anyway can sing
in tune, an that's more'n you can DO"
"Sing!" | says. "They won't want you
to sing. They'll want you to wear tights,
an you can't do that, for you're knee
sprung"
Then she fired up. GAS for bein' young
they'd only have to look at you oncet to
know whether you was pretty or not, but
they wouldn't know whether you was
young; an you couldn't tell 'em, for you
don't know yourself, as your mother
backed down the ages of the whole family
when she was wraslin' round tryin' to git
married ag'in."
"You could tell 'em your age all right,
I says, lever since your father had to
swear to 1t in court when you was arrested
for rotrin-eggin' the Salvation Army"
Jest then the forelady came along an
told us to shut up Our clack.
The idee of her calm herself pretty
Black as hat an shoulders as square as
a box But ma says her mother uset to
be the belle of Jones' Wood. Don't look
much like it now. Weighs 800 pounds il
she does one, an has to shave Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Fiouring on a Fioht.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2s.-W. K. Vince
leck, secretary of the Florida Athletic
Club and still associated with D. A. Stuart
said this evening:
II am but recently back from Houston
where arranged matters and signed Mr..
Fitzsimmons on behalf of Mr.. Stuart.
know both Julian and Fitzsimmons are
exceedingly bitter against Brady and Cor.
bett. as they realize that the heavyweight
championship loses prestige should Mr.,
Corbett really refuse absolutely to meet
Fitzsimmons.
II satisfied myself as to the ability oil
Fitzsimmons and Julian to put up their
forfeit and side stake money, and also
their earnestness to fight. Idon't indorse,
however, such personalities as have APP
peared. believe the sporting public have
a right to demand that these two men
meet in the ring.
There is absolutely no valid excuse that
either can offer now to prevent meeting.
Mr.. Stuart is now on his way to New
York and believe that Corbett will ap-
preciate the situation and sign with him
without unnecessary delay or qulbbline
under the present favorable conditions
presented by both Stuart and Fitzsim-
mons'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
DEATH OF A BRAVE MAN,
Close of the Career of Sheriff
Samuel Patterson of In
dian Territory.
Was a Soldier in the Civil War and
Afterward a Terror to
Outlaws.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 28.-Samuel
S. Patterson, Sheriff of Wvandotte County,
Kansas, died at Bartlesville, l. T., this
morning. Mr.. Patterson, who was one of
the most widely known officials of Kansas,
was stricken with apoplexy while hunting
in the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Patterson was "a years of age. He
spent most of his years in the two Kansas
Cities, and his life was an eventful one.
He was the eldest of eight boys, all of
whom were born and raised on farm in
La Sale County, III. He served as a mem
Der of the Tenth Illinois Infantry and Bat
terry C of the First Illinois Light Artillery.
He was wounded while an artilleryman at
Stone River. and when captured once he
experienced the horrors and hardships OF
the life in Libby prison for period of two
months. He came West in 1869, and es-
tablished livery business ct Independ-
ence, Kas There he was made Town
Marshal, and afterward deputy United
StaUes Marshal and member OF the United
States Secret Service.
In the capacity OF a Government officer
he had many thrilling experiences in run
ming down bands of outlaws who infested
Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory
in those days. He was messenger fer
the Wells-Fargo Company with a Santa
Fe run on September 80, 1888, when the
train was held up at Coolidge, Kans. 1t
was one of the most daring robberies of
that year, and it created great excitement
in Kansas City, and, in fact, everywhere
East and West. The engineer had been
shot and killed, and the robbers-four of
them-entered the express-car where Mr..
Patterson was lying on the floor apparently
dead. Two of the bullets had pierced him,
but, wounded as he was, he opened fire on
them and drove them from the car and
saved thousands of dollars for the express
company. After this incident Mr.. Patter-
son was presented with beautiful gold
watch by the company for his bravery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
ON THREE WINTER TRACKS.
Winners of Racing Eretts at baltimore,
LerimGtOn aud NetC Orleans.

Winners of Racing Ere,,ts at baltimore,
Lexington and NesU Orleans.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 28.-Five furlongs
Florrie won, Venetia II second, Heresy third.
Time, l :06.
Seven furlongs, Little Tom won, Diabolus
second, Sun Up third. Time, SO
One mile, Lady Adams won. Fatal second,
Kerry Cow third. Time, :5355.
One mile, Premier won, Levina second, Vol
ley third. Time, :4914.
Six furlongs, Shakespeare II won, Whfppany
second, Tremargo third. Time, :19A.
One and q sixteenth miles, Eclipse won,
Phebus second, Antidote third. Time, 1:56.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 2S--Five furlongs,
Ida Wagner won, Chatterbox second, Feast
third. Time, LOG.
Three-quarters of mile, Font Dor won,
Crumbaugh second, Amy I third. Time, :23.
Four and half furlongs, Lutte Lewis won,
Bran bic Leaf second, Martin third. Time, ! 100.
Three-quarters of mile, Mill Boy won, Glad
second, Annie NJ third. Time. 1:20.
Three-quarters OF q mile, Myrtelle won, Ru-
pee second Jennie Miles third. Time, l:22.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2S.-One mile,
Norman won, Tancred second, Major MeLaugh.
lin third. Time, :43
Five and half furlongs, Nicholas won, Arse
mic second, George Smith third. Time, :0914:
One and half miles, Lightfoot won, Marcel
second. Peytonia third. Time, 2:29.
One and q sixteenth miles, Buckwa won, Lo-
gan second, Chattanooga third. Time. :4S.
Seven furlongs Proverb won, Ada l. second,
Ell Reno third. Time, 1881.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
FROM ALL OYER.
Bits of Opinion From All Parts of the
Compass.

Bits of Opinion From All Parts OF the
Compass.
San Francisco has held a big mass-mee ting
to secure the Republican National Convention
next year. All parties are working to that
end, and $4,000 has already been subscribed.
hundred enthusiastic Californians, selected
from all parts of the State, will comprise the
committee Oh promotion.-Pittsburg Post
The San Francisco CALL leads the subscrip-
ton for the National Republican Convention
with $4,000. THE CALL began the campaign
to secure the convention for this coast, and II
the next Republican President is named at San
Francisco that progressive newspaper will be
entitled to chief honors.-Escondido Times.
well-known politician who has been called
here by the approaching inquiry, and who is
close personal friend OF Senator Quay, said to
reporter on this subject:
"The next National Republican Convention
will go to San Francisco. The committee is
opposed to Chicago and does not see any rea-
son for sending it to Pittsburg. San Fran cisco
has raised 100000 to pay off the committees
old debts, and her citizens are earnest in their
efforts to secure the convention. Colorado,
Nevada, Nebraska, Oregon, Utah and other
silver States, which must be recognized in
some way by the Republican party, are clam
oring for San Francisco, and you will see that
III Tie cuu the COluHltleG VIII COHoluCl ~ Sooo
politics to send the convention there"
The speaker said that Senator Quay, failing
to secure the convention for Pittsburg, would
favor San Francisco. He did not believe that
Philadelphia would be seriously considered
Westminster (Pa.) News.
We should be glad to see San Francisco
chosen, on its merits, as the place for both the
great party conventions of the coming year.
Such selection would mean great deal for the
coast and the whole country. 1t would fill the
general mind with clearer and fuller ideas as
to the greatness and extent of our country; it
would fx attention in very direct manner on
our Pacific States as integers in our vast con-
tinental commonwealth; it would be an object
lesson in patriotism, both for the East and for
the West; and lastly, would signalize the tri-
umph of the march of Western empire. Let US all
appeal to our Eastern friends to come to the
Pacific Coast as duty to themselves, that
they may behold the beauty and glory and
grandeur of these States by Americas sunset
sea! AS American citizens they can no longer
afford to hear the names of these States as
mere expressions in geography. We appeal to
them to come and see US. Their country will
mean much more to them after they have taken
the survey that this visit will give them. 1t
will afford an incompatible tour-to many of
them a revelation; visit to a new world-for
great numbers of our conspicuous public have
never yet seen these Pacific States.-Portland
Oraoouian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
NEW TO-DAY.
FENCE in YOUR HEAL tn.
Put Up the Bars and Laugh at
Weakness and Disease.


Thousands of people there are who are
not sick. but every now and then they are
'under the weather" They can't exactly
account foy it. Fact is, they are always in
a condition OF half-health. Whenever any
extra demands are made on their powers
of endurance or resistance of morbific in
fuences they break down.
Everybody should have the greatest
amount of reserve strength-so>ething to
spare for emergencies.
Peruvian Bitters, used regularly, will give
you that reserve strength. Its principal
ingredient. the famous Peruvian Bark. is a
wonderful invigorator. You may git enough
nutrition from your food to carry Won
along under ordinary circumstances. bnt
Peruvian Bitters will so increase Che eff.
cheney OF your digestive system as to Law
up something for "a rainy dav'-for a
foggy and windy day, too; will give such
tone and vigor to all your vital functions
that such troubles as rheumatism. mem.
ralgia, colds. malaria, fever, ague, head.
aches, Iassitude, ETC., which attack and dis-
able the weak, will be fenced and barred ont
and nothing interferes with the full eniov.
ment OF your physical and mental powers
Mack d Co., San Francisco. All drug.
gists and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
WILL SEIZE A STEAMER,
Scheme of Antonio Ezeta and
Friends to Invade Sal.
vador.
After Departing as Passengers They
Intend to Turn a Mail Vessel
Into a Cruiser.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, Nov. %. Parties
just returned here from a trip along the
Central American coast, and who are now
going south, said in conversation that a
plot is known to exist among the friends
of ex-President Antonio Ezeta OF Salvador
to collect men and arms at convenient
places on the coast and then ship the
friends of their cause as passengers on one
of the Pacific Mail steamers, which they
propose to seize, once having passed the
Mexican coast and convert the vessel into
an armed cruiser.
They then propose to descend on Sal
vadoran port, where they will have force
ready to proclaim the revolution and
march on the capital, where they claim
they have gained over part OF the garri-
son. The revolutionists claim that they
have officers and men who are able sailors
and sufficiently daring to seize the Mail
steamer.