davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Dcnth Of Cnmmnniler NcI-cll.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 5.-Commandcr
John Stari. Ncwall, fthe armored cruiser
Detroit, who was taken sick here while on
route from China to Washington, is dead.
The remains, accompanied by Mrs. New.
ell widow of the deceased, and Lieutenant
Taussig, Of the Mona,lnock, were shipped
to New York yesterday for intsrment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

The magnificent trains thatrun between
ChcstLat street and South street ferries,
Ph!lhGc.rhin, and Atlantic City are regal.
ly sunptuous and matCllCssly comfor-
table, Plenty Of trains,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Aliens Foot.Eass. n powder FOR mo rect,
II cures painful. awol len. sIartiny rcet aud
instantly takes The sting ont CT corns and
b ,niona lt'sths grcal est comfort discovery
OF tho age. AlIen's Foot'Ehse makes tight
ntting or new shoes 10 ell eosy. Its n certain
Gtira for sweating. oslloGs amt hot, tired ache
lot feet. Try today. Sold by all drug.
FISTS and shoe stores 30. Sent ty mail TOR
No in s;amps TRIAL paesaao Free. Adll ess
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

yerest pains In from 10 to 80 minutes.
Very quick In relieving neuralgia head,
ache sudden Solda, dyssnts.y, painters
iolic, sore throat, orninrs, pains. col,o 30
" 10 tho standard pRlh medicine In
the world. Depot Go6 King street. whole
sale and retail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Their Wedding An nivcrsary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Speakman on
wedding anniversary at Elsmere, and
were visited by large number of rela-
tives, among whom were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Ksylor of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Webster Mr.. and Mrs, ]. H.
Ashbridge, Miss Sarah H. Ashbridge and
Miss Sue Ashbridge of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs John Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs:
c. N. Spealman of Coatesville, Dr. and
Mrs. Howard Jchn, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Downing of Ardmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Speak.
man and Miss Bessie Speakman Of this
city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
SILVER WATCH VOTE.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,


National League.
At phia-Philadelph s; Pitts
burg, 3. At New Yorl1-Ncw York, Is; I;
Cincinnati, 3. At Washington - First
game: Washington, II; Louisville, 8. Sec
ond game; Washington, 8; Louisville, s.
At Brooklyn-Cleyeland, Z; Brooklyn, g.
At Boston-Boston, 10; st, Louis, 3. At
Baltimore - First game: Baltimore, 81;
Chicago, A. Second game Called, dark
ness): Chicago, II; Baltimore, II.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Toronto, @
AT Wilkesbarre- Wilkcsbarre, g. Scran-
ton,3 At Springheld-First game: Spring.
field, 2; Providence, 6, Second game
Springfield, 12; Providence, g. At Buff
falo-Buffalo, l3; Syracuse
Atlantic League.
At ancaster-Lancastor 6; Whining
ton, 5. At Hartforl-Newark, 1O Hart
ford, 2. At Paterson-First game: Ath-
letic, II; PaterSon,S. Second game Ath-
lotto, 8: Paterson, 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

A fair and fruit festival for the benefit
Of Iirst Methodist Church, Seventh
street below Walnut, will be held in the
basement of the church September s, o. 1O
and II inclusive. Tickets including re.
frcshmcnts, Is cents. The public is cor
daily invited, and especially those who
want to help the church,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Count schouvalons Condition Favorable

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. "a bulletin
has been issued to the effect that General
Count Won Schouvaloff, governor general
Of Russian Poland who is suffering from
aparalytic stroke at Warsaw, passed good
night, his mind being clear and his gen-
erul condition satisfactory
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Monday Is Labor Day and legal noli.
day, but there will be nopublic observance.
Tho banks will close, but tho epublic schools
will open There will be mass meeting
of the Labor party, but outside Of this
there will be nothing that will make the
day different from any other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Most Of the coasu!nptlves that come to
us are incu-nble. They have neglected
until tCo late, but still there are cases that
come on time and are cured by DR.. Slinm's
Whito Pulmonic Bnlaam and Vegetable
Pills. Depot G06 King street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Tho base ball season will end on Sep.
TEN Der l2 The home club returns on
Tuesday and will play the Athletics.
There will probably be two games. Tho
Lancaster Club follows, and their series
will end the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Simms The first among pills for tn,
ladies, made Of pure material stand high
In their Recommendation for the iptlrml.
ties OF ladies, 81, also sent by mail 63j
kins rlr0SA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Consumption. LaGrlppe Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung dieeases ara
cured by Sh!loh's Cure. For sas by N B.
Danicith end aid Market etreets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
AIl1lcpDiD,,,pndls.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your fr!onds about Shl!oh's Cure for Con.
sumption. They wall recommends. For
sale by N. u. Danfotth. End and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
------------------
SThc ,,pyul Route tn Tho Sal,r -

Punctuality is one of tho strong points
of tho Royal Reading Route" to Aflartic
City When you see it on tho Royal
Reading" time table, its So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Go 10 Nelson's, Sh and Madison. for
good oysters and fish. We arc ready to
supply families al short notice. Goods
delivered Ia all parts Of city. Phone $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

LANCASTER Sept 4--It was nip ard
tuck between Lancaster and Wilmington
today, and the homo team won in the SOW
Cnth inning, when they put Il single, u
triple and II sacrifice together, and the
visitors punched four of their half-a.dOzan
errors, Anderson also throwing in u wild
pitch to make things sure. 10 AndCrson's
unstcadiness is largely due Lnncaster's
victory; he sent nine men to base on balls,
and hit one bal sman, and four Of the runs
scored were due to his generosity. Dolan
had the visitors dowD TO seven hits and
they were all well rchttcrcd, the two runs
scored in tho sixth inning being made
after two hands we're out and McQuald
had missed an easy chance to retire the
side. Ho also struck out ten men, some
Of them at critical points. Stouch, who
has been with Paterson and the Athletics
since his release by Lancaster, several
weeks ago, made his rcappcaranco at
second with the home team, having been
resigned for the remainder Of the season.
Hambright, n local player, played left
field for Wilmington and accepted three
chances. He had failed to hit safely in
three turns at tho bat, and Nops was sent
in to bat in his place in the ninth inning
10 the delight Of the home rooters. Nops
struck out.
A Lancaster
Wilmington Il 0 2 0 0 O. o
AT Paterson.
The Athletics took two games frcm
Paterson yesterday. Sccre:
First game:
Paterson.....O o 3 2 o 0 0 2 0 Is
Athletic. ....0 | 0 . 0 Oil
Second game:
Paterson. 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 O.
Athletics. .....0 c l 0 0 y O. 8
At Hartford,
Newark ..... 4 1 0 0 1 2 0 1-1O
Hartford ,0 0 0 0 0 O-2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Fer first olas. dyeing and securing go
to tho Delaware Dye Works. go King
stranA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Good plug tobacco az roo III, Cockade
plug cut, ESQ. lh, II r smoking, 25c;
&Ears. per bay, g. S6, 500, aud tl.S5 Dur.
stuin, Q h. End
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Miss Irene Bentley is said to be one of
the most beautiful women on the Ancri-
can stage to-day. This lady was connect
cd with the Lillian Russell Opera Co,
for some seasons, and her resemblance to
that famous beauty is such that it is with
much diiliculty ono can be distinguished
from the other. This lady assumes the
part Of lille Barnstorm' in Charles Il.
Blaneys new production, "A Boy Want.
ed" which will be presented at the Grand
Opera House on Monday afternoon and
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Miss Clara E. Countss, No 500 West
Seventh street. Orders solicited for all
kinds of fancy work, knitting crocheting,
embroidery, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

For eastern New York, eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey: Showers; east
erly winds; slightly warmer in tho in.
terror,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOH TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cl1vr!anl 1t Boston.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Plt:sburg at New York,
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Washington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
ts-ShOffs-SIlDrts

nOCO ,bs Havana Shoits for salsa. 8.
". come! secund and ShlpleY strsets. at
90 cents a pound. CITY Market Cigar Fa,.
tory, II. L. BOURBON. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Are yen gcingto Reading with ths A.
o. X. NJ c., Tuesday, Aug. 9Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Look. only cost 81 to 90 to Reading With
the "A. o. X Al. G.. Tuesday, the sth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

The following liqu1r dealers at the
coming term of Court will make applica-
to sell intoxicants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

A REPUBLICAN, reporter this morning
interviewed ono of the Delmarvia Tele
phone Company's agents and was sur.
priscd to find that over 900 subscribers
have been secured. Work will begin at
once aud they expect to have 1900 sub.
scribers inside Of month.
On the agents route he found one busi-
ness firm paying $40, one paying 500, one
500 and one $50 for tho use of telephone,
and the four places were on the other
side Of Eleventh street bridge. Itwas also
understood by the conversation that the
reason of the high charges now was that q
big royalty had to be paid on each phone.
Formed New Lodge.
American Lodge, No. 27, A. o. U. w,
was organized last night and these officers
installed:
Workman, Charles A. Rudolph; past
master workman, Robert Adair; foreman,
Dr. Horace Belts; overseer, DIR. H. W.
Howell; recorder. Frank d. Lackey; re.
ceiver, Julian B. Robinson; tinancier,
John W. Lawson, Jr. guide, S. P. Doher.
ty; inside watchman, +. p. Ryan, outside
watchman, Homer White trustees, Thos.
+. McEvilly, Joseph N. Wheeler, Guy r..
Wclls medical examiners, II. w. Howell,
L. G. Taylor, +. L. Pierson.
The morning times., 1896-11-01

How good you were to send me this
sweet gown! l know it was you!''
His heart sank, and he glanced darkly
toward the little modiste. 1t occurred to
him thai Dame L a Rue had broken faith.
"Then-'then you Will agree, ma chere,"
he stammered
"a gree! Agree to what. monsieur"
"You-you will will agree-to take me
instead of Dece? Has she not told you
the modiste?''
''she has told me naught, monsieur. l
do not understand the girl said, rub
bling her eyes with perpleXity.
Then Caliste made matters clearer in a
fumbling, clumsy way-not at all as he
had expected to have done it--how il she
should marry him instead of Dece, the
gown was hers; If not-well, the other wav.
saint Vierge! How lucky!'' 'muttered tn e
mother under her breath; then aloud.
Certainly she will, monsieur! Have no
fear Of that, Her father that's on MS
raft now down Quebec has always been
against the other match. And / am
willing. Yes, monsieur (makIng courtesy
to his fat pocketbook rather than to his
person., with all my heart"
The thing set Jaquette into a kind Of
stupor of perplexity. The gown. the
gown! the heavenly, lovely gown! seemed
to rise above every other cry OF her
being. She could not part with that, Nol
no! no! no! Let come what might, thai
The morning times., 1896-11-01

Singularly the more ardent the fathers
attention grew, the more thoughtlessly
Independent grew Dece.. In the eyes of
the villagers, the fathers attentions
seemed most admirable and unprece-
dented homage, and Jaquctte came to be
almost an object Of envy. The thing
was overpoweringly new To her. School
ed IN the harsh conventions OF common
nfe to expect pound Of grossncss for
every ounce or even less Of genuine.
open affection and Difference. she MIR
velcd at this unccasing, impossibly ten
der devotion or her future father-in-iaw W.
1t appealed 10 her finest woman's sensi-
biiitfes, seemed the first, palpable evil
dence OF the existence in man Of that ideal
cnlvairy which is the cherished dream of
every Young girl, of coarse or fine fiber
the dream of the knight and the dragon.
She began to regret in quiet moments
p that Dece had not inherited these cXquis-
lite characteristics from his father. Yet
withal she was very happy, in way,
milestone about her neck In this woong
OF Dece-thc pity and coutGnpt of her
. frielids-was transformed. as by magic,
into n necklace of pearls which she might
flaunt before their envying eyes. If
there was one prcdominating, overmas-
terinG quality in Jaquette's nature, that
quahty was vanity. How well aware the
Caliste was OF this remains TO be seen.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
THE AMATEUR CAMERA.
Z nprofes>ional photographer May
Print = rtisttc yIgnetteS.
Hdrper'S Round Table.

When printing Il vignetted picture, it is
better to print in the shade than in the
direct sunlight, as, if printed i'll the sun
light, the frame must be adjusted so that
the light Will enter the opening In a
such a position that the rays enter i'll
slanling direction, the vignetted portion
Of the picture Will not be in the place
designated. Instead of passing tissue paper
over the opening, piece of ground glass
can be placed over the cover during the
process of printing.
To produce very soft effect between
the picture and the white part of the
paper, take piece Of cotton wadding the
size of The cover used for vignetting, tear
a hole in the wadding a little smaller than
that in the cover, and print as directed.
Sometimes one has a negative with fiuc
clouds III the sky; but in order to make a
print of them the rest Of the picture must
be masked in some way, or else it will
be very much overprintcd. One way of
masking the part which prints too quickly
is 10 cut out of opaque paper piece which
will cover the landscape part, following
the outline along the horizon as carefully
as possible, and place it over the land.
| scape Till the sky is printed; then remove
and print the landscape part.
Unless this mask is adjusted with the
| greatest care, there will either be a
white line along the horizon or else a
heavy black one, according whether the
paper overlappcd or did not quite cover
The line. A much easier way to make the
two printings is to take plate-box cover
| the size Of the negative, mark the outline
OF the horizon on it and cut away the paste
board, affd print with this over the mega
tive in the same way as for the vignet
ting. When the sky is printed deep enough
remove the cover and print the rest ol
the picture.
| The openings for vignetting may be cni
in any shape desired-oval. pear-shaped
round, triangle, etc.
The morning times., 1896-11-01

stock Of the parish to his dying day. Then
ne reversed the argument, cmphatiCally.
II was a scurillous thing for Dece to
say, and he y ould prove to the tipplinG,
good for nothing lout that supposiug his
calumnies were even half-true, he, Cal
iste, was smart enough 10 get Jaqucttcs
preference. What q beautiful revenge,
His heart softened little toward Dece;
but he quickly rca s>ured himself with
hes young and viii soon get over IL.
And the sirl! o, Holy! She was lovely.
He believed he was more in love with
her than he had ever been with Sabine.
his first wife. Then he reverted 10 the
first dreadful ypothe>is:-Ah. but, If he
were mistaken i'll regard to her vanity!
II she should refuse, The thought fairly
stifled him, so he could get no relief save
10 burst into the cabin, and, so to speak,
get away from 1t.
In her great JOY Jaquette rushed into
Caliste's arms Immediately when he en-
tered, and planting kiss fairly upon
his reddcnins cheek, she cried: "oh, looE
The morning times., 1896-11-01

was hers foreveri Love OF angels, what a
sight she would be before the admiring
village! Nothing like it had ever before
been seen in the parish!-the province-the
world! After all. did size really love Dece?
He had pinched her often with anger. WHIST
might he not do after they were married?
BESIDES, he was drunk half the time. though
he tried to hide 1.-THE sneak! Come,
he wasn't half So handsome as his father
that dear, kindly man with such tender
ways!-and not gray hair either! What
must the people say? Her heart chilled at
this thought.
Butthen, did not everyone know ofDece's
miserable conduct? An, Dut the
gown! the gown, She surveyed herself
from head to foot, and then her heart flew
up INTO her throat like catapult, and,
With great gulpJof sob, she thrust her-
self into the arms of Caliste, who had SUI
| furcd martyrdom during her meditations.
crying: "Ah, monsieur. know yon VIII De
kind and good To me-"
That evening Dece came to the cabin
and was received icily. Jaquette was not
feeling very well. Dame Dion said NE
must wait until the morrow to see hef.
mo, I must 90 to my bride" SAID he.
attempting to force an entrance Win
muct, arrogance "If she be sick I'm the
one should see her."
Jaquette's mother had but crack oi
the door open, and she closed IL quickly
. saying:
go away, Dece. You must not come
| inside tonight"
So to lie Loup went Dece, much de1ecteu'
SO much that he spent the night III glorious
spree, to drown his sorrow. and was not NJ
mass the next day when the bans were puo-
lished.
Narisse the carter. met him after mass
and, striking him playfully upon the shoul-
der, said:
so the old man broke your nose, mon
garcon,''
How? What's ths?'
"He was called with Jaquette ,his morn
ing by the cure"
"vas ten great fool! You have been
scen blue angels
But in little while the village was
humrninr like a hive with the news. ana
before the ceremony next day Decc was
far on his way TO the Wild Lands To JON
camp of lumbermen.
The morning times., 1896-11-01

Let Inc see Where was 1? Oh, yes;
Charley's father and the bank! Well, you
know last week when was over here and
you insisted l should spend the evening.
Ir was 10 o'clock when / started for
home and after IL when reached Thirty
fifth street. It's only two blocks from
the cars to my house and i never feel the
least afraid TO walk it alone and have
never been molested until last week.
LAS 1 got off the car at Thirty-fifth
street l noticed a young man standing on
the corner, but only noticed him casually,
you know, as any one would. When half
way up the block l heard footsteps fol
lowing me. l quickcned my pace and as
looked around / saw IL was the young
man whom / saw standing on the corner.
He quickened his steps, too, and then l
| made up my mind he was following me.
l thought OF foOtpads and l tell you l
was scared, but to save my life couldn' t
run"
"How perfectly awfuIr' murmured the
sympathetic listeners.
'Awful!i said the south side matron.
Say, was trembling all over by the
| time the Fellow reached me, and know
II he had grabbed me I'd have given him
| my purse, diamonds, and everything. But
| just as he got along side he touched his hat
and said insinuatinSly:
Good evening!Aren't you out pretty
late tonight?' ~
Il recognized the voice at once as that
of Charley s.. lie hadn't seen my face
mind you, but just then we were under n
street lamp and he got good look at it
| as turned toward him. You never saw a
man look as cheap as he did in your life. I
believe II the earth had opened and swal-
| lowed him he would have been thankful.
why! why is IL you, Mrs. J.? EX-
cuse me. didn't recognize you. he STAN
meTed."
II was no longer afraid, but just mad
when found out who it was, but only
answered:
Why, good evening, Charley! Yes l
! am out rather late. But, see mere. Charley,
isn this rather late for you to be out trying
| TO nag old married women"
he cogldn't l say a word and / wouldn't
| let nm walk home with me- The next
DAY he came around and asked me not to
Tell FRANK, but did, and Frank SAYS his
cigars don't cost him anything now.
but l think a 'Inasher' is the n,eaucst
| Thing ever made don't yOu,''
The morning times., 1896-11-01
DISASTER FoREToLDIN DREAMS
Many Well Authenticated Warnings
OF Impending Cntastruphes.

Netc York Tribune.
w nat dreams may Gomez" is ever in
>pite OF science and Of skeptics, fasci-
natihg question. Men may pnoh-pooh the
tdAG!eu Visions Of the nj ght, and smile With
pityihs contempt upon those who take
'hem seriously. Yet now and then one
comes wiiich no physiological philosophy
can explain away. We may say there is
hothihg III IL, But, as a matter of fact
mere Is something liz it when it foretelIs
with Observation-Disclosures an occurrence
"i which there is TO expectation and could
ne no foreknowledge. But the science
OF permutations wcakens in despair before
theiTonCeivahly III rultitudiiious odds gainst
us.
Here for example. Is an amply authen-
ticated case connected with the recent
disaster in the Hendeforgan colliery. al.
uwyZ, in Wales. 1t occurred on a sat
urday. On Friday night one of the golfers
aau dreau.in which He saw ut the bottom
of the pit Il hideunS wreck OF cars and coal
and human bodies. He could count NEARLY
dozen Of the slain, and in his sleep he
strained his vision with fearful faSciua-
ton 10 see if he could recognize among
them his own form. When lie awoSe
so vivid was the impression OF the dream
and so powerful its conviction that. de-
| spite tie ieers Of his comrades, he refused
| TO re-entcr the mine. He stayed ont and
| escaped the disaster
That same night q woman living in an
| other part of the village whose son was
| one OF the Golfers, had 4 similar vision.
| She dreamed mat she was az the. bottom.
Of Hendrcrorgan niue Before her was n
| nils. nf I'm =. =,
| wounded men she recognized her son Then
| the scene changed. she found herself
| alone in the mine. then saw a train of coal
cars come madly down the drift. GaShing
themselves ana the men in them. among
| whom was her son, to destruction At
that she screamed with horror, d wa kcniu-
| herself and everybody in the house When
morning came She dismissed her fears Her
| son went to work as usual. a few hours
later lie was stricken in the disaster and
| brought home badly injured.
SO these two dreams occurred stimuli
| taneousiy to two different and very differ
| emily situated persons. without the slight
| est suggestion or provOCation. and foretoli
| something which occurred only fe W hours
| later, aud they were related in detail before
their fulfillment. Such an incident may
! not make a man any more Phone to believe
| in ordinary dreams. But neither will it
give aid or comfort to those who say there
| is never anything in dreams. To explain
it on any purely Physiological basis seems
altogether out OF the question, and the
| reasoning mind is forced to a stronger
suspicion than ever, if not 10 a conviction,
| that there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed Of in the exclu
sively materialistic philosophy.