davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
A New Point or Law.

HoLLIDAysBURG, Pa, Oct. s.--Motionn
to quash the indictments In the prosecu,
tsons against County Commissioners John
Hurd and James Funk for malfeasance In
Office were made before Judge Bell In tha
Blair county court yesterday. One indict.
ment charges Commissioner Hurd with
solicitation TO commit perjury by offerina
witness summoned to testify before the
county auditors tribunal hribe Of sioo 30
give evidence In his favor. Ex-Judge A.
3, Lands, Hurd's counsel, made the start
ling statement that the law has fixed nc
penalty for solicitation to commit perjury,
and there was therefore no punishment
for such crime. The court withheld a
decree on this new point of law.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
stuais. nefnra ran,haII.

PRINCETON, N, j., Oct. e.-The faculty
of Princeton passed resolutions yesterday
prohibiting any student having conditions
in his college work from playing on any
athletic team. 1t is found that six Of the
eleven men now on the team will be COM
PEELED to retire from the game until they
have made up all delinquent work. Riggs,
Cochran, Barnard, Suter, Ayres and
Baird will not be allowed to play, while
the majority of the second eleven will be
compelled to withdraw. In the practice
yesterday Cochran broke his nose, Arm
strong bruised his knee and was carried
from the field, and Captain Lea wrenched
his knee, and is out of the game at least
Tor week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
O.: ;: 5! !: !. !! !: !. .: .:
N2ssssllIjzS$5V scbeduts in sGeos
%Sl0NGV May ~. tssA


TRAINS ihasn bEroT Es;H EAsT HOUND
fnAiRNS Nun IaAyaT bEfoT. EasFTBaa66sS R1s1 TBaa66sSD :
All iTpsssii trains sAinSi Illuminated with PintscA
Z SoaS !iss. !. r.ss;aaizss s. is rs rs ss ss
III ShM Il = r5llk. 6 b m sundays. !. ..ss. u. ass q
4 III hjizSsI5ESN NsSAsSssfs IS hFH
Sa = sSS. sss sss. IN tss. ~. sso .sa 10
.,iR .,isRa!sys 1 T., III isss rs si !ls !ls s ss. sss sss s; R
sseit .aa2 9,SibH M n ~ ?, p,TTWiElrrH NJ AND
Weekdays. ss.os. .7.s9. $3.50, 'ie.ss a. M;
u sandayss a. W. .sos. r.s. .nss a. m: '7.n
sfsTsh 4 .se.lssy. Y {: :a. .! H.; / M NJ
l.aS Is .iss, ia ssoos ia5 stS. 'ssa $50. '1.sa
g sihSsFhR, suna.ys,, Z :aes, !, sg ss 1ss sg
I55. s5s2 e.soI .I.ss, $40, 10, III p. M "a T.
NJ A.iAEt Ia .l5s .sps .sos p TasAd n. sasdays :asa
q GApn J. MAY. week. days. s7.so s.f.f =
m. Saturdays .-..o. 'soS p. 10.
Sundays, *7.3o O. m.
gALTIMoEE y y AND WAsHI!nSagTosMSi. Z y q Pm
S sundays, s 80. 10 .ssi Z. M; .iz.s5. .2s1.
.Ss haI&fsoKn iS 4 ssS sS5 isSs WT ;, r STATIONS
- Nh%AsR E q y, E. srs4s :: 80, es !, A
nj r. '1SSS, s,Sssys ~ sSs aS ,o$ 1sS % @ @iaSs
Sos. .sa5. 7,s5, $50 .s,5s.' Lilo p: m;
.ssa sfsasTrsnusEaa = 81. saaaays, ysesGpss ssi 4 M
IaSefANNArf eIalSeAaN2A ~ ana g. E Io6lg 6 MS IL s and
M sE@ r d oahRANs sflsy via Bristol ana CHAT;
sisSsssSs sissSSsiT ~ SSat'sssSGsmoDArror 10,
a a ffs Ias ssa 4 y 3 SPY
sfRnsifSsss TR%iSss u IGzIh 4 n 81 fGaRkEr R Il arREEr
ror r.u vorI srATdtoM, Aast,Sav, .s,s r. m.
For For PsM Psiiadelpha, Sf days, s1d 'iiss
u. M; 800, *5.l5. 9.45 p m. Sundays. alo
For Or SS Pit,sbafg as 30 and b M Chicago, daily
Fe. Hsilgsssss NOR xesF q z $50 m;
days. sso s9eabsis q. m. ANY G Ill > m saaasys
Il fEsyR : E. Fl :, TwnMTry; ,gs 3 !; Srr
.li5. a,aa. .5.Is, .5.4i. $50. $50. '5.4s. 'ssa
= sPd:IY Il sRS s ss
Isz4G ss is' FaiLAPHhFHA i II shs 4 m rwBLrrH
AND MARKET sTREETs)
Ms'fsSnsss NJ sSnsssy.: .s:s S ~ ss isls a ma a III ri p NJ
Rates to Western points lower than via
R. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
The Perfect spanish negsar.

There Is calm dignity about the Span
lard of every class which will strike q
stranger. Even the beggars, of whom,
goodness knows, there are plenty, seem to
stand on higher platform than their con-
freres in other lands. In our country the
statutory address is, "Could you spare me
copper" but Spanish beggar thus ad-
dressed us at railway station, and we
give Ills address as typical of his class, 20
senorito, da me un alimosnita, y rogare
por su fellz viajeli which may be trans
lated into English thus: "0b, little gentle
man, give me an aims, and will pray for
you happy journey. "--Chambers Jour
nal
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Slneninp Rooms.

Oil stoves and gas stoves should never
be kept burning in a sleeping room, for
they are burned in tho open air of the
room, and, having no connection with q
chimney flue, throw the poisonous carbon
lido oxide Of combustion into tho air
of the apartment and make it unfit for
respiration. Even an oil lamp is danger
Gus II left burning all night, but an oil
stove Is worse, because stoves generally
feed more flame, consume more of the OK
ygen aud give OF more poisonous gas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
=. MAUD sTEIDEL FOUND. ~
She Charges Father waezsr with nsspon-
ssbliisy for Msr plssppsnrsnes.

stbtiitx for Mer Ulssppsarsnee.
CHICAGO, Oct s.--Maud etsidsl, SUP
posed to have been abducted from st. 10
seph, Mo-, by Father Dominick Wagner,
Of St. Mary's church, in thas city, has bsan
found In Chicago, The girl was traced by
means Of shipment of furniture the priest
Is said 10 have made In this city under an
assumed name.
Miss Steidel, who Ia a rather handsome
young woman Of 10, bitterly repents her
actions. The girl admitted that improper
relations existed between her and the
priest, and that IL was all arranged for her
to come here and live with him In furn-
ished rooms, which were to have been
fitted up with the priests own household
effects, shipped here for that purpose.
Adolph Elandt, the brother-in.law Of
che priest, Is under arrest, charged with
completely In the abduction. Miss Staidel
says she came here two weeks ago In care
of Elandt. The latter claims 10 have been
o dupe Of the priest, and left for St. Joseph
last evening 30 appear against Father
Wagner, who Is under arrest In that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
PHILADELPHIA. vii MiNCTON q
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA. vii MiNcToM &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY ~ issa
Trains win leave Wilmington as foilowa,
40. $50. 7.42. 7.5o. s.5os.55.s4s. 10 Of. .ta1&
II; IL ,s "a s3$ m, ~ saq ~ r. - IN
*; s 81 "a - sR2 49, ~ ~
x; On % y ssS sss sSs 3 sos f. Els
a Eof % NV A Yors ~ s7. aGs e. aa aas T. ~ a e.
'G ~ IS sosish s vi Siios. ~ ass ss.nss Iss ias
For the m south-southern Railway Ex.
press ~ ?. m. sieepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baitinors and Wsshins ton. AS ~sol
i59 tSl 5ss. .'dCs. SIS. vi. $40 I;-ii 8. m and
al. Ia. SO. ana md II .tiisa1' u !, N '-
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. .fs.
tol. al. 55s. s5s sT. SIS l4S 10 II ID iS.
La. s.os. Aos. Aa. s.2z. as 1905 and h.a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PbilsdslPhia tezpress,. LS'. ~. ~.
&C. &C. s5s sSs t5s ssa 49, svs and nd IT, D. ao
4ceommoda ton. i. $40 :. m. mio Lza
d05. 6la and 1895 pm.
1905, M a. m: III. sS5 30. $50. iSii and
and 908 .. m
"a kes9p%sas s,5 sns ,,s1 Il siq m ,aia La
For New York. i.67. 2.55. 40. 2. $50. s.4s.
s43 1906. i145 a. m.; 137. sos. 405. 6.U4. 5.56.
5.66. $40, 7.07. s12. and 1896 p. No.
For Boston, without ohRnge, 69 D. m.
For the south-soutaern Railway Ex.
press, a p. m.. sieepers 20 Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamok,n. ass q
Baltimore ana washlns.Cn. a@ 80,
SO Si1' p. : m. I and isa nisht s' ''-e' WV -.
Baitinore. and intermediate stations.
L Ieave ave Phi Philadeiphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington texpressl. $50. 7.2n. Ills. ll.ss
is & ~ i als H. and nd isSs Ss nrSt IL a'o ss' h~
iasS sSj pSfAWSRS i55 siSs bi8rSioI sna i 8
eis, ets, S:5i p; e. and i, iS night
Express for Dover. Harrington ana D..-
mar. mar SIS: los q m; "a ~ B 2; m: Y & oi night ,5t
Express for wyoming, e53 =, m.
Express for Cape Charles, DID Point
Comfort aad Norfolk. n.us a. m. and i2cl
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 9.5t p. III. and 12-01 night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
s@fns seafSsFa asdirbnSssa and nsh
.c9 Congressional Limited Expte ess
Trains. composed entire.y Of Pullman Yes.
fare other than the usual Pullman charge
70 Limited Express trains. composed of
Pullman Vestibule ParIor Cars. Xestibuie
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare.
For further Information passengers ara
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
3. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manages. General Pass. Ag.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02


Ar the convention held nt Columbia. s.
c.. on Tuesday. 1t was decided by vote
OF 50 to 40 that there should be no more
divorces granted IN South Carolina for
any cause. Then came the famous and
infamous suffrage amendment to their
constitution. 1t reads as follows:
A. Residence In the state sor two years
10 the county for one year; In the election
distrlcte In which the eieotor offers to
vote foue months and the payment OF q
poll tax six months before any election.
Provided, however. that ministers of the
gospel in charge OF an organised church
shall he entitled to vote after six months
residence In the state IL otherwise quail
iiied.
B. Registration, which shall provide
for the enrolment of every elsctor once
in ten years.
Q. The person applying for reg lstration
must be able to read and write any sec
that he OWES and paya LAKES on $500 worth
OF property in this State.
The idea Is to dlsfranehise the colored
voter of the South and make the state
solldly Democratic for all time to come.
The people OF tho enlightened South
should be ashamed OF themselves. and
not dare to look an honest man In the
face. Why don't they cay as they have
practlced with the shot gun that the
colored man shan't havo The right OF suf.
frage. The amendment to their eonstl.
tuition Is unconstitutional.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Abont again.

Mr.. W. 7. Kemp, residing at No. SIG
jackson street, who wis injured some
time ago by being knocked down while
leaving a street car at Eighth and Jack.
son streets. is able to be about. He is
now In fair health again.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
IIo. Tor The hover Fair,

The Novelty Carriage works has shipped
q fine assortment OF carriages TO The
Dover Fair. They have taken all palms to
make them fret class and should bring
patronage They consist of SurTles,
Dayton Wagons Phaetons. Top Buggles
and Spindle Wagons, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
GENERAL Mahons.. oondItion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Ex-senator Ma
homes condition is unchanged Heis very
low, and his physicians can offer no hope
although 1t is thought that dissolution
might not occur before night. All the
members OF his family are with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

Remember when you need any pre-.
scriptions compounded. that at 802 King
street, the prescription work lie performed
by a graduate OF the Philadelphia College
Of Pharmacy. Remember the name and
pumSer. Iaylors Pharmacy, 302 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Annuher nosan cabla.

PARIS Oct 2.-M. Andre lie Bon, the
French minister of commerce. announces
that contract had been signed for laying
a cable from Brest to New York which
will connect the French telegraph system
with the Antilles
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Captain HowVnte out on B.iI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-chief Justice AL
yey of the district court of appeals, yes
terday admitted Captain Henry Howgate
to bail in si50 600, pending the decision of
bis case in the court of appeals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
I.fi,6I Suif.

1t is reported that Henry Blouth will
bring suit AGAINST the Philadelphia Iagge.
blatt for relleetions on him In connection
with the Turner Hall property. The al.
legged talsa allegation was that he was q
party to selling the soelety's $1,000 lot FOR
FSUO.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Captain s,yeeney,Ju. 3. A..

San Diego, Cal, says. ''Shiloh's Catarrh
Itemsdy is the tirst medicine | have ever
found that would do me any good. .
frice 5ocls. N. b. Danforth, cor. end aud
Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
A t;oot iuysI ,,,rut,

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the new (25th) series OF
the Home Loan Association will be re-
eeived by Edward 4. Taylor secretary,
602 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Eilln nn Nnt t.ure.

Pills do not cure constipation. 7 hey
only aggrayate. Karps Glover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity of the bowels.
n. u. Danforth, cor. End ana Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
~ !. s,... s,.m.,. r...,

THs Hbsf U0WKb GMNo
ID UhItob's Cure A neglected cough IL
dangerous. Stop II at once with Shiioh's
Cure. N. b. Daufortb, cor. 2nd and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
Imagine the Rest.

Managing editorg'
~ am -
II presume, then, that on you rests the
responsibility for referring to my daughter
Patio as Fattie.' n-Indianapolis Hour
nal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
cirurc,, of the Redeemer.

Rev. j. Simpson Trotter. formerly rec
tor OF the Church OF the Rsdeemar. will
preach In that church next Sunday morn
Ing ani evening. MIR. Trotter is now
stationed In Canada. and his many friends
In our city will be glad to see and hear
him once moro. He Ia expected TO arrive
on Saturday. We hope his visit will prove
pleasant and profitable
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILa0A0.

The standard Railway Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lnteriocking switch nmd IleeA signal sys
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

THr police of Roading, Pa. are having
their hands full in driving out and arrest.
ing suspicious 1haraCters who Lave
fiocked to Reading, to ply their neiariou5
business Of pocket picking and robbery
during tho fl omen's para 10 which takes
pace In Reading today. Twenty.three
suspicious persons were arrested aud sent
10 Jail on Tuasday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

VINO will nov say that electricity is
fatal. A llneman 10 Savannah. Ga, had
1000 volta TO pass through his body aud
lives TO give the lie tc thoao who have
bean preaching that electricity Is fatai
whom taken la large doses. The mans
hands were burned nearly through TO the
bone and his tongue nearly In two but tie
pnysicians say he iilreeoYer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

A few evenings ago quite party OF
young folks of Kennett enjoyed stra "
ride to the residence of Howard Windle.
near tairyille. where the evening was
most delightfully."- spent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02
GET down your chest protectors.

Two hundred editors captured the At.
lanta fair on Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

TIE good Government Committee of
New York will fight Tammany lIniInt the
next election. Dr. Charles Il. Parkhurat
sAys: "0ur only chance is to hold mass
meeting and cteate new committee of
seventy. The Tammauy leaders gay they
have no anxiety as to the outcome at the
coming election. lhey may well have
anxiety about the outcome Tor the honast
voters of Now York viii repuilate tie
Tammany crowd as they did at tho last
flecllpn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

1HE Columbia Fire Iaddles of Allentown,
Pa, captured our city on Tuesday and
were royalty entertained by the weececoe
boys whose guests they were Tney left
for Reading today to take patt N the hre.
mans big parade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

TEE Governor Of Texas thought pro per
TO call session Of tho Legislature to pass
an amt. .prizs fighting blll. This is Intend ;
ed to head on the Corbstt- Fitzismmons
prizs fight which was intended to be pull.
cd OF In Texas. The sentiment OF both
houses seems strongly TO favor law
making prize lighting Illegal. There ls
little doubt but that the Senate will pass
the bill with reasonable promptnsss. bu
II may hang fire In the House. The Gov.
ernor's message was laid on the tabls af-
ter both houses had bean assembled. The
Governor reviewed tho past legislation
relating to prize lighting. which sport he
characterized as brutal and demoraiizing
He urged that lava 10 enacted making
prize fighting felony, ahat the public
interests require that this exhibition es-
peoially should be suppre ssed. Discoun-
tena need by Mexico and the territories.
outlawed and driven from every State. 1t
is proposed TO assemble horde OF rufflans
aud gamblers and offer this commanding
insult to public decency.
The first step In the direction Of iegisIa.
tion inimical to prlze-ilghtlag was taken
In the Senate today by Nj. Lewis OF San
Antonio. who introduced bill to that
effect 1t Is understood to reflect the
views of the administration. and it pro.
vides that any person who engages in o
pugiietlo encounter between man and
man. or fight between a man and any
animal upon tha result OF which money Ia
wagered. shall be deemed guilty OF q
felony and be punished by imprisonment
In the penitentiary for not less than two
years nor more than live years. The bill
further urOyIdes that the public safety
demanded that this law shall take elect
and be in force from and after Its passage
A similar bill was introduced In the House
by Ward OF Travis.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

DEA COAL tuftauiily uss.
Il Extra large hsa si.0l per t1A
JOHN NJ. 5tlLOA0A.
unioe No. W sd strsss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

BEING unable to bring tho North Pole
back with him Lieutenant Peary says
he Is done with seeking 1T. That he WILL
never zee II unless somebody brtuEs IL to
him. He should asetaken Charlie Ewing
along with him and we think he might
have been able to capture the Pole and ull
Its hxings. There lie no doubt Lieutenant
PearY aud his party Of Arctic explorers
have done inestimabie work for the differ.
snt scentiiic bodies Ia his searches Ia tile
a1c:Lc regioaf. But doos II profit man II
he tlnds The North Pole and loses his life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

Why can't Wilmington havs big tiss-
msn's parade7
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-02

For New Castle. 9.5t p; N. and l2ol night
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l2.01 night.
For Middletowp, Clayton. Dover. Wy
seaford. Laurel. and Delusaf. i2.0i night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-10
How 1t Was Managed.

Once upon time the Hudson Bay COM
pany in British North America in their
trade NTH the Indians run short of the
medium Of exchange of the values of
the furs of the different kinds of ami
mails, which inhabited that region,
of the fur bearing animals, but chitley
through the efforts of some French
spectators who had bought up nearly
all of the kind of wood that this medium
Of exchange was made of, and they also
contriyed to get possession of the greater
part of the medals. When an Indian
took his stock of furs to a Hudson Bay
Company's post for the purpose of
trade he was given these medals in lieu
Of them, and he could then sell or trade
them off at his leisure.
The reason for the shortage in medals
was caused by speculative Frenchman
of considerable means who had gone
to work and bought through his agents
the greater part of these medals for
about 70 per cent, of their true value
and held them with the hope that the
company would redeem them at par
and a handsome premium besides. Our
conclusion is that although the demand
for furs had increased even more than
| the unusual production of the fur bear
ing animal that they had only limited
amount Of medals and instructed their
agents to the effect that they must re-
duce the price of every kind of fur 81
| per cent, and would thereby only take
| the half of the number of pieces o
wood that it would do if they paid the
/ former prices. OF course the Indians
were very hostile about the bushes.
when they went to the company's store
to trade and threatened dire yengenCe
| but the company went to work and by
| corrupting a few here and there of the
| leading and most influential amongs
| their tribes who went about making
speeches on finance, and the absurdity
OF using any other kind Of material a;
a medium of exchange, succeeded il
rafting the great majority Of the poor
Indiads and although they could no
understand how these things could be
were compelled to accept the state o
things as the only way that the trade
and barter in furs could possibly ht
done. Perhaps some of our wiseacre.
can see through this story and see if i
corresponds to any extent with on
financial conditions at the present time
I-Cando Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-10
Keep the judiciary out OF Poiitils

| Oh yes, keep the Judicial ernlre
pure Don't let it become reeklng and
sinking from contact with our filthy
politics. This canting cry goes up from
a certain class of people every time the
judiciary" is mentioned, and those
who shout it the loudest are the ones
deepest in the political mire-the Jul
dietary itself. How the judiciary is
kept out of politics il beautifully and
lucidy set forth IN the following article
which we clip from the Milwaukee
News of a recent date:
1t is how reported from Madison that
deal was made between Justice
Winelow's supporters and the hackers
OF Judge Marshall.
BY the terms ii was agreed TO that
Judge Marshall's friends should not
advance Marshall for Winslow's place in
the election then, if Winslow's friends
would support Marshall at the next
opening on the supreme bench, it being
anticipated that Chief Justice Orion
would not be on the bench very long.
1t is stated on good authority that
such a deal was entered into. Now the
Marshall supporters want the goods de-
livered TO them. They are doing their
utmost to get them. The little crowd
that manipulated the Winslow cam
paign have thus far been unable to de-
liver them. Gov. Cpham has twice
offered the position in question to
others Whether he did it to repudiate
such tratlicing in Judicial positions as
the deal implies, is not known. But if
he does offer the position to Marshall
at any time with full knowledge of the
deal he cannot escape the charge of
bargaining ofsupreme court Justlceship.
The Marshall men are said to be more
hopeful the past day or two of the con-
summation of the deal. 1t remains to
tain its terms and honor the draft of
politicians in parcelling out the positions
in the highest court Of the state as
though they were mere partnerships in
the state capitol"
Here we find that all along the line
from the Governor down to the ward
repeater. the Judicial ermine is dragged
by each successive class through it's par
ticular kind of filth and hung up in the
executive closet until wanted and when
the time arrives the claquers demand
that the garment be brought out and
placed upon the chosen one. Away with
such purity in the Judiciary"