davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

NEW loRK, Nov. 13.-Steers fairly active
but slightly lower: bulls stronger; oxen and
cows firm native steers, S4tt5; stags and 0x en-
SG.25g3.i0; balls sg.S(d2.7O dry cows. *l.2Oe8
Calves quiet and easier; grassers active and
hrmer veals, sib0g7.70; grassers, $PT5dt3.25
Sheep steady; lambs weak sheep, s2.5Otd375;
lambs, S4H'l .g512Ia. Hogs firm at $3a0g4.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. l8.-Cntte firm
prime s4.50G4G0; common t2.80&BJO; feeders,
S3.JOldi; bulls, stays ana cows, g. lOa350 Hogs
steady prime mediums and best Workers., $l65
tt3.70; common to fair Workers. s3,60i1365; :;
heavy, i3. 40(g3.5o rough, $?259G Sheep steady
prime, s350d3.e5; fur, sa.G5gSl5 common, s2tD
2,5O lambs, common to good, S3,259440; veal
cnlYca ShaB.7b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. H,-President Andrew
Freshman. OF the New York Baseball club
accuses other presidents of the National
League clubs of instigating the suits
brought by Pitcher Amos Rusie agalnsS
the New York club. He lays his troubles
at the door Of John 7. Brush and Il. Dell,
Robinson, and at the final meeting of tho
league session yesterday afternoon ere.
nted sensation by making statements to
this effect before the members of the
league. For Il moment they sat dazed hy
the accusation made by the Gotham mag
nate ana then speedily Mr. Freedman was
cnlnled down and an exciting scene nar-
iOMlY nYnrteG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
Steamer DESTROYED, Crew Saved,

CLEVELAND, Nov 1.-THE steamer Wal
lula owned by Captain Thomas Wilson, of
this city, missed the pier at Connaut this
morning while attempting to make that
port in the big storm and went ashore
The crew was taken off with much diff
Guilty. Soou after the crew were taken off
tho vessel in some manner caught fire and
WAS totally destroyed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

TOLEDO, o., Nov. IA Frank Crawford.
alias Harry or Harvey Davis, broke jail
here ut an enrly hour in the murning by
saving his way through the iron grating
at the top of the Jail and then LETTING him.
self to tho ground with quilt. Davis was
held for trial Oh tho charge Of numbering
Marshall Baker, Of North Baltimore, o.,
last August. He evidently had accom-.
pliCes ON the outside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
The Italians Ready Stiletto.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov l4-Frank Bam-
brosh plunged stiletto several times into
the body Of Rocco Salvatore last night on
Bunker Hill" an Italian settlement on
the. outskirts Of Scranton. Bambrosh es-
capped into the mountains The murder
was unprovoked, and was but one Of a
dozen that have taken place on Bunker
Hill" in the last few years There is no
prospect Of an immediate capture Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 1t-Charles Wald-
ring, alias Mclaughlin, and Miss Daisy
Hampton, were arrested ut Hoboken, N.
D., as alleged members of the gang of
swinders, at the head of which were W.
Il, Valentine, John Bough Edward Rec
oras and II man named Peters, all operat-
ing as parts of II combine known as
j. IL. Baker & Co., were arragned in
court yesterday Mclaughlin asked that
Miss Hampton be discharged, us she was
absolutely innocent Of wrongdoing, but
tho recorder ruled that both she and Nc
Laugblin should be held to await a reoui.
sition from New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
----------------------
Sunday School Anniversary.

The Sunday School Anniversary he'd
last evening Mt West Presbyterian Church
was in every way enjoyable and helpful.
The Stunt Brtrd aud his co-laborcrs are to
on having M re departments and better ia
cilitie, for W, rking them than any school
in tho city Tho home and intermediate
department, arc well sustained and d
power for good The promotion of twen-
ty.seven to the largo school, after exanli-
nation and presentation of Bible to each
was an inspiring scene. The addresses of
Tie Supt., Pastor and DR. Murray were
timely and well received The outlook for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

New Yo"K, Nov. 14.-Wheat made an
other long reach toward The dollar mark
yesterday. December in the first hour sold
up to 9ol4, which is ahead Of any price this
year Trade was very active for time,
and included II fair volume of European
buying, stimulated by strong cables. The
bulge, however, started heavy realizing,
and toward noon prices eascd off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

were successfully usei IN tt ett, ny childrtn's
complaints by Mother rray. for years II nu Sc
inthc b!iirens tiome AT New fork. They
VIII certainly remove G!l kinds OF worms.
and when IL child Is feverish. u ith bai stom-
ach and irrcpulur bowcs, they always cure.
IensAnt and harmless .s milk Mo hers
dcrs to their ch tldrcn occasionally thru 'gh
the year. they prevent worms fornli g.
Sold by all druggists. Price % cents. sam
pies seat free. Address, Allen :. Olmsed.
Lc ROY. y. I. el!.tt I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
"9teepie jacks" Fatal Fall.

sAyREvILLE, N. j., Nov l4.--Jamcs
Davidson, known as "Steeplc Jnck," whiIo
fixing tho steeple of the new German
Presby terlan church here yesterday, fell
seventy.1ye feet Into pile of sand. Both
Of his legs were broken, his body is par.
slyzed and his spine Injured. He will die
of his injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

Yesterday Rev William Mcfarland Of
tho East Lake Presbyterian Church re-
eeiyed call to the pastornte Of Ann
CArniiohasl Memorial Presbyterl Ian churrh
d philadelphia. Mr.. Mcfarland preacbea
ID the ohNrbh several months ago. The
AhprGA 10 pAe of the most prosperous III
philadelphia, and ID is altogether probable
that he will aceopt the Invitation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

WEST UNION, o., Nov. l4.-Thc third
dynamite explosion, and the most destruc-
tive of the three, within three weeks, oc-
Cured here yesterday. All three are mys-
tsrious. That of yesterday was in tho
court house grounds. The conclusion
broke every glass In tho court house win
dows, shattered the window panes Of the
Palace hotel, besides breaking glass in the
Windows of dwellings all over town. BY
sheer luck no one was hurt Officers are
searching for the authors of this criminal
mischief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

TRENTON, Nov. H-George Shaw, Of s0i
Lamberton street, an iron worker took
his life yesterday by cutting his throat
with razor at his home. Ho leaves u
wife, three daughters and a son. Despon-
dency and not being able to get work
prompted the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

"Stccplo George" Morris WIS at work
this morning on the flag Eolo which towets
over Blouth's Hotel and which Is over
100 feet from the ground. George stood
o. ladders fastened to tho pole and pain.
o it white as easily and with as great q
degree Of safety as would the everyday
painter work on u fence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

GE>T5- Il was drculfully nervous. and for
rci!ef Ok your khrls Glover Root lna It
quiet d my nerves an1 strengthened my
wno!c Nervous Sya EN-. was troubled with
Constipation. kilhey aud Bowel trouble.
Yoir tea soon clcanscd my system so thor
Duxhly that rIpihly resaincG health aud
strength. Mrs. 5. A. Sweet, II rtioTa, Conn
SyiI by N. u. Dsn'orth. lnd and Market Hts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

TnSeh NHhINSt NNNNSCJ NIueTInon UfOppeu
LOUISVILLE, Nov. li,-Judge Noble in
the criminal division yesterday sustained
the demurrer Of the defendants to tho in
dictments charging them with bribery in
the cases against Alderman C. j. Jenne
and Richard o. Breuer and Councilmcn
George Weber and James Sowders. This
h!sposes of the cases finally, as Common
wealth Attorney Parsons stated at tho
conclusion of tho reading of Judge No
ble opinion that ho would not resubmit
lhn nnsns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

The Associated Charities held it; annual
meeting yesterday afternoon The rcrort
OF lie up,rtcnindent showed that during
the la year employment had been found
for l5O per; ons, including a by the street
and sewer department. The number Of
resident families registered during tho
year was 557 in addition to which there
was 81 non resident families, The super
in,endent made 33l visits and volunteered
5S5 visits.
Tho work of the Penny Providont, the
Maryland avenue Library, the sick diet
kitchen and the summer play ground was
discussed. The visitors are arr angling for
Thanksgiving devotion day to bo held
on the Tuesday palor to Thanksgiving
day. These officers wore olcctGd prcsi
dent, Mrs 3. Lundy Kent; vice president
Miss Maggie Barr; secretary and treasurer
Miss Mia Preston.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

But go to l.. ". Megowen, 10Th and
Tatnall streets, for small or large mem
Urials in marble or granite. Lowest prices
for rood work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

In payment of an election wager Fritz
RUenur of Ninth and DUPONT streets will
$ art Il morrow night for Canton, Ohio.
Ilc will journey by bicycle. The wager
was made with HatryShaw and hinged on
the result of the Presidential clcctis IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl.
yana and New Jersey; Fair; high north
westerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

dyspepsia Cured. Shioh's Nttiizar inn
mediatey relieves Sour Siomaot. Coming
IN OF Ppud Dtslr9s', '"' - 80 Krstt ktdney
a d liver romedY. Sold ly y, &. DAN ,rth,
9 Il nod Market ST.. E.vL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

For qrstrolass dyeing and securing go
At Tho Delaware Dye Works. sl0 King
etrtet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Now York and
Philadelphia EXCHANGES,

NEW YCRE, Nov l3-The stock market wss
weak and feverisA today on III increased vol.
Ulno Of business, which was even better dis.
tributed t!4an usual rocoatly, the inlustrials
figuring fer about onr-tLird Of the dealings
and developing considerable animation Clos
i'm bids:
Baltimore l. ONO II LehiCh Valley d. 33l5
Chosa. Il Ohio. l7$4 New Jersey Cen 03t.
De!.S Hudson. l27Sa n. Y. Central . G5i
u. l.. Il W.,,..,, .1js Pennsylvania ~ 52}G
Eric ..,..,..,. 1875 Reading, ........ +3oiI
LGl.e Erie a. W. 10 st. Paul, ,.,...... 773s
Lehtgh Nav. i3}s W N Y. & Pa. "a
tAll ass Is pgid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
GERMANY DON'T LIKE IT.
Says England Allowed Herself to be Bal
lied by Americans.

Says England Allowed Herself to be Bal
lied by Americans.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin CORE
spondent of The Times telegraphs to his
paper as follows:
"Ihc Venezuela settlement has appar-
emily caused missiying in Germany. The
views Of the foreign office seem to find ex-
preston in an article from The Kolnische
Zeitung which is reproduced with ap-
proyal by The Norddeutsche Allgcmeine
zeitung (tho official organ)
This article asserts that England first
sIlowed herself to be bulliea by the Ameri-
cans into consentng TO the Venezuelan
commission, and has now accepted the
Monroe doctrine Therefore, the Amcri-
can newspapers are not entirely wrong in
speaking of England's submission.
eve wish to take the first opportunity
10 declare" adds this officially approved
article, that the precedent Is only En-
glish, and in no way European. Germany,
at least, will never tolerate the intcrvcn-
ton Of foreign state In the protection of
German interests in South and Central
AmoriCa.'
Senator Lodge Calls 1t n Great Victory.
MASsILLoN, O, Nov li.-Scnator Lodge,
OF Massachusetts, in reply to u question
whether it was not dangerous for tho
United States to assume tho role Of pr!n-
cipal instead of Venezuela in the arbitrn-
ton with England writes as follows: 80
far as | understand the terms of settle
ment from the newspapers we have COM
pletely carried our point, and it is II great
TN mt viz fbp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

That true friend to all suffering with
colds and coughs, Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
will always help and never disappOlnt
You, ds other cough remedies do.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

Buy mix cream ari Auttsr at pigmond
Dairy, zoo Jefferson {. .i5e5. Raone ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

Master Charles Reed Of Marshallton
was thrcwn down by dog Tuesday even
ing aid bitten very badly about the head.
Dr. Ball and assistant, j. Brin2liurst,
dressed the wound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
GA@3oRIA..

Z 20 TSs- NJ 4. :,
's'' ssss''''2<:4fzzxNau 1's;5'. 's;i7
The oasis., 1896-06-27
A yaIuabIe Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Washington, h. diana, 'Sunn writes: You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bit ters, and l can cheerfully recommend it for Constipation and Sick Headache and as a general system tonic it has nu equalr Mrs Annie Stehle. 2625 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago was all run down, could not cat nor digest food had lleadache which neser left her and felt tired and weary but six bottles of Electric Bittcrs restored Ter tO health and renewed her -tfcnelh Pllees 50 cents and sl.0o Get bottle at chenoweti < Mix.
The oasis., 1896-06-27
Nrr~rNcs NEWS.

The Los Angeles Mining Exchange was opened last week with a number of Arizona properties.
 Prescott Courier: Dr. Kayner has discovered and located big quartz ledge that runs directly through Thumb Butte In places the ledge is twenty feet wide, and the pay streak from sixteen inches wide. The ore prospects well in free gold.
 Prospector: tis learned that McSsrs Ryder and Swanzee, who have been working their property in South Pass for a number of years. have made a rich strike of gold ore. A parallel ledge was discovered and free gold is found in it in quantity. It is to be hoped that the owners have discovered d bonanza as they are deserving of good fortune.
 Silver Belt: A snall-sized gold ex- citement is reported at the mouth of Rye creek, Gila county, where party of prospectors from Winslow have located two placer claims and are pre- pairing to take out ditch at the old Felton ranch. They have prospected the ground pretty thoroughly and are confident it will pay handsomely. Nine pans of dirt yielded sl 2 in gold. Water is plentiful.
 Silver Belt: W. W. Hill arrived from Phoenix last week and will put d force of men to work on the claims in Webster gulch, recently bonded to Col. J. A. Fleming and pr. J. NJ. Ford. These claims are among the most promising copper prospects in Globe district, and will be thoroughly ex- plotted, MT Hill is undecided whether to sink shaft on the property at once or prospect the ground with diamond drill.
 A press telegram from Prescott dat ed June 18th. says: It was rumored here today that the United Verde copper mines at Jerome, owned by w.. A. Clarke, the Montana millionare, were sold to a French syndicate for s50,O0O, ,000. Clarke left Jerome few days since, for Montana, and it is inn possible to verify the report. It is stated that purchasers contemplate closing down the mines in order to re- duce the worlds output of copper, as these mines are among the heaviest producers.
 Tombstone Prospector; Another mine in the Huachucas which is a bidder for fame is new strike recent ly made on a group of claims located near the famous Copper Glance, and which is believed to be a continuation of the immense ledge and ore bodies of this producer. The mines are owned by Messrs. Williamson and Liggett who have for some time been at the Copper Glance The mines are most fayorably located, and from work already done the assays give fattering returns This property, as many other similar opportunities offered throughout this range and county, if properly and systematically worked by a company of means, could be made most profitable investment.
The oasis., 1896-06-27
ORDINANCE No. IS.
pelinanent Incl.

Bo t ordained by the Mayor and Commoa
 council of the Town of Nogalcs as follows.
 SECTION l. 1ectinns 6 tn 2' inclnsige. Of Ordinaucc No ih ato hercby repealed and tho fqlioWing phstitute ls to take the place Cf the Hama
 SEC. 2. Un 0r1etoro the forth Monday in April of each year, the Tax Collector of the
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

that more hhan once caused a choice and miscellaneous flow Of unbiblical quotations. One night he tethered his burro and laid down to sleep. Upon awakening in the morning he discov- tered that during the night coyotes had investigated the contents of his prea vision sack and devoured the choice articles it contained. It necessitated the young maQu5asting couple of days until he arrif "a where hiabread-basket was refilled. Another time his burro stepped into bunch of cholla, which scared him so that Moritz was thrown and the animal struck across country, leaving him to hoof it seven miles. And yet no gold mines have been dis covered.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
Few Children in France.

Of all the peoples of Europe the French have the fewest children an1 the Irish the most. The average French family numbers 3.O3 persons and the average Irish family 5.2. In England the average is 4.s and in Germany it is Al. The Spanish and Russians closely approach the Irish in prolificness. Con trasted with the French in Europe, the French in Canada are the most prolific race in Christendom.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
AN IDEA WANTED.

The local committee of arrangement for the Fifth Irrigation congress, the session of which will be held in Phoe- nix commencing December l5, 1896, would be pleased to receive suggestions from the residents of Phoenix, and es- pecially from the ladies, as to the de sign of the official badge of the con- grees. Something attractive, unique and locally typical is desired. Sugges- tions should be addressed to James Mo Milan, Secretary Local Committee Irrigation Congress, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
SANTA TERESA.
She Heard Voices and Became {
 Healer.

N, udS UotH CdllI1S Uu 1tfcSd- NlluG Advertiser says; 5 ITS GIT '1..,f ~-
 Mir Baca found -Senorita Teresa to be perhaps 22 years of age, with a somewhat careworn appearance Her face is sad, her eyes are bright and lustrous, and while she is looking at one she seems to be looking through him and at something beyond. When she gives greeting one can detect no change in her countenance except that the eyes become a little more animated :; but when she places her hand in that i of her visitor he feels a vibration from 1t. Her complexion IS clear, light olive, and her voice is soft and pleas ant.
 When asked if she knew anything about the revolutionary outbreak at Nogales she replied that she knew nothing beyond what friends had told her and what appeared in the printed dispatches.
 1.-The information in the telegrams to the effect that this people are my fol- lowers may be correct so far as it may be interpreted that they love me, but no farther" she said. My mission is | not to create trouble. I love all my people and will devote my life upon earth so long as God shall will it so, to alleviate the suffering among God s children, for only such are we If the mon who attacked Nogales use my name 1t is for the purpose of deceiv- ing the Mexican government and not because have sanctioned anything of that kind. There was much feeling against the government in my native 1 village of Ca'bora, in Sonora, because 1 the government ordered my deporta- ton, but told them God only was my 1 protector and they must not be angry" :" | When asked if she approved of a revolutionary movement against the Mexican government if one now exist ed, she replied that revolutions were a manifestation of Gods will, for He had instilled into the people the spirit of resistance of oppression, but that che had given no special thought to the uprising in Sonora, having no thoroughly trustworthy information concerning it.
 The senorita then told of how, when but a child, she began to hear voices | directing her to relieve the suffering of her neighbors. They were voices as in dreams, she explained. In actual dreams, she continued, distant lands were spread out before her and signs and strange writings were shown; and when question arose in her mind concerning any of them the answer came speedily and proved true.
 Intuition Santa Teresa calls Gods will and says she invariably acts as her intuition directs, no matter what the consequences from worldly standpoint may appear ito be- She is emphatic in the belief that one who acts so and has faith in God is capa- ble of performing prodigies.
 She is in the company of her father, and maintains seven little orphan chil- dren. She accepts no money from any one. Her reputation as crrer of the ills of humanity has suffered on sev- eral occasions, though there are many well known persons in El Paso who testify that she has great powers as a healer. Her standing with the Mexi- can people is that of saint endowed with miraculous qualities, and they offer innumerable evidences of her right to their esteem.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
MILITARY SYSTEM OF GERMANY
The Country That Has Been the War
 School of Europe.

The Country That Has Been the War
 School of Europe.
 The military history and successes of Germany have easily made her the war school of Europe, and the scien tific de- velopment of the military art, to which she is indebted for the overthrow of Austria and France in her later wars, has compelled the others to follow her example and initiate her methods even to the particulars of organization and equipment, though unable probably to rival her in systematic thoroughness of preparation and sustained attention to detail. The system evolved by Germany and now substantially common to all the continental states, says the North American Review, is as whole simple enough, and has for it's practical object the conversion, so far as may be, of the entire nation into military body with the largest amount of training that the finances and other public exigencies will permit.
 The controlling principles may be summarized as follows: 1. Liability to service universal, and actual service compulsory at the discretion of the state. ?. The thorough training and maintenance under arms in readiness for immediate service of as large force as practicable. 3. A secure simplicity and perfection of organization and equipment in every particular, large and small. 4. The formation, as rap idly as may be, of regular reserve, from which the active ranks can be at once expanded from a peace to war footing with fully trained men. 5. The formation and partial training of a militia, which in the absence of the regular troops is to occupy garrisons and forts, construct defenses, maintain order at home, and supply the waste of war by filling vacancies in the field. 6. The enrolment of every citizen into a force that may be levied en masse in case of invasion. z. Careful study and solution, in advance, of every possible military complication in order that prompt and concerted action shall fol- low declaration of war.