davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

The Wilmington Camera C!uD has
nominated officers to be- elected Tue day
evening, January /. The officers nomin-
ated are: President, Z. H. S,ssr; vice
prrsidentJ. Bail Pierce; secretary and
TREASURER, Frank NJ Smith; quarcrmast-
er, George X. hudelt; representative on
the Loaru Of directors, ) ~ Dillon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
improvements at Stoeckle's

Several Improvements are being made at
Stoccklc's brewery The hop-jack is being
enlarged ny tine t"mington Mhchiuu Com.
pauy ard new upright builrr Is hc.ng
put in by Robert " c,hcrIll g. son of Che t.
cr. When the Improvements nro compile =
ed the output Of the plant will BIZ inc. euscd
up-third
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Rio cofrrs 10 to EOS: Fancy Fcahcrry
2dc, Mccha2Sr.; Cream Java 2Sr. pr ID.
\ trial order will prov" t. ven he Fine
Worth Of Our Goods. j. &. singles, star
Markets. King and seventh stress and
Jackson and Linden slrecls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

90 TO D. A. Mcclure for all kinds of
fresh fish for 8 cents pound His oys-
''ra are opened fresh every day, rs to 80
coats per quart Given him u can, corner
I,Ith and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
The Obstruction Removed.

Tic old hulk % the steamer Delaware
has boon removed from the ChfI,tianu.
Ira Lunt, Of New Castle, was the Govcrn-
lEcht Inspector, who saw tho work proper.
ly performed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

A mix wagon broke down this morning
at Eish h and lalnal streets, he front
axle breathing Off close up to the hu'.
Luckily no milk was spilled, and nuo, her
wagon WAS procured aud the milk man
finished serving his customers with thor
daily supply.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Poverty Closes MlnneaRoris schools.
Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-The board OF
education decided to close the schools
in Minneapolis March 1, 1898, because
It has no money, and no legal right to
borrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Henry G. SavIlr will have trial be.
fore magistrate Kelley this evening on II
charge ol having cried spoiled fish IN
front of the house Of C. NJ. Murden, NO.
ll9 KING street. Lawyers having Lernrn-
grge4 IN the charge of dI-orderly conduct
will bU thoroughly aired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, white and
unbleached, 20 cents; worth SO cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, white, IN.
bleachcd and gray, - cents. This Is a
. Ladies' Gray Ribbed Combination Suits
80 cents.
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81
cents, $l25 the regular price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
For Ladies' Only,

Sinms Comp. Pennyruyal pills NIB 90
lutcly The original and only real genuine.
Absolutely the first ever mado under the
name. Absolutely the finest latn s.
remedy 81 u box, can I've sent by mai.
Depot to6 King street, Whining on, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Quito Il snug sum was realized last even
tns by the concert given in GcImrn Hall
Tor he benefit of The new German Church
The stone work is now under way and the
cdlilcn bids lair to progress rapidly, un .ess
cold wrutht prevents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
Wilmington and B-nndywirc Springs Road

Work on the wilmington and Brandy.
wine Springs Electric Railway has reach
od Falkland and il being laid through
tho dense wood there. A larg" bridg will
he erected near Falkland station. The
bridge will span b." h the railroad and Red
Clay Creek, One hundred mcn are now
at work m the read
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

At the National Convention on tho
Christian Principles of Civil Government
in Philadelphia, Rev john c. ID. llama
read paper on "Ihc Emancipation If tho
masses is it TO be Sorinlstic or Chris.
tan w. Ezra Tinker, Dr. W. l. :.
Murray, Presiding Elder Barrett and Rev.
Van j. NOrthrur were in attendance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
E. B. RILEY.

select your Holiday Gifts Goods selected now
will be delivered when and where you say vast showing Of
useful and ornamental upto date gifts Never before have
shown such bewderiny assortment Of novelties and brca
brac
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

JlIE action in tho ca ST of the merchant
Who caiue Into "ur ely ana hrOulht IA
stock Of Jap&ncs" goods and iocatrd at
ilj Market street, is not DON! justice to
our merchants who rent s'Oie7 the ,,holr
year round, and then !tvo s,.la'.vgs como
here during tho holidays ana auction of
their goodF. I his man las Il other smi-
lar stores in IS many cities and comes un-
'lcr tho law passed by the last legislature
prohibiting fire ana BANKRUPT sales in n1:r
city lie shonld have been rnod Instead
of Icing Let of with paying "a auct,OEctrs
IiCCnsC Of 500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

For eastern Pennsylvania, New DER
sey, Delaware and Maryland Fair ana
slightly warmer; southerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

iona III any part Of the body is in
tih;.ly relieved and permanently cured by
Nan : Ointment, the .ovrrcigh remedy for
All i.un!ness Of the skin. -: -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
Pictorial Sermons

and they move with lie like beauty, at
th" u. a. NJ. r. Church ovc.y Sunday al
: 20 p. IN. W. II. GUY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
Jr. o.u A ". rlinstrels, December O,

Lac luost elaborate arnat eur nains2fel
show ever attempted in this cry. tse&ets
now un .a.e 10 -, So % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

New York Dec. S,--RccNes steady for
steers oxen and bulls: weak for dry
cows; yards about cleared: native steers.
81 2au4sk. stays and oxen. $250l3.4O dry
cows $lS0g340. Neas steady. grassers
lower; veals s5u77J; limited number. 81:
grassers. s27512; westerns. 250U2 70.
Sheep and lambs active sheep, s%n47a:
lambs, $525uG.62i2. Hogs firm at $3.500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

A neglected col! often terminates IN
consumption. Take Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup IN time, and forcstnll the dreadful
disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Tho Anniversary Of First Presbyterian
Sunday school Will be hrl this evening
in the Church oh and Market street.,at
so'tlock. Singing by the Church Choir
aud Sunday school und,r leadership of
Mr.. j. Milton Davidson, Harvey Brubst,
Organist. Reciations by Misses Mnhala
and Ma, guerte " oils and Howard MILL
gan, Vocal .olos by Mrs. George W. Quinn,
Master LaMait Guyer aud Mis-, Josie
Muhan. Adde'S by Rev. I'M bison, Of
Pennsy .vania etc. Slrangurs welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
HandkerChiefS.

For men, women and children at prices
considerably below values
Mems all linen Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs. 1ai9 rs and 80 cents
Ladies' all linen Homstltchod Handker-
chiefs, 10, 12l9 and 25 cents.
Ladies' all linen Embroidered Handker.
chiefs, laH. 25. so cents, and up to s15D.
Ladies' Handkerchicfs at s cents
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief, l2Il and
IS cents.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, 81 ~, ST. 50, 81 rs,
up to So 70 Each garment in fulcy box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

IFEEf is stTrOw among The cOlured
population around Dover, They are great.
ly ngitas!, greatly gricvcd, IN fact heart
broken, over he action Of thaei;y rourci.
q that city IN passing an ordinnucr fer.
biddtrs CAKE "iIk,tv 30 held there IN Tie
future y tH"' } ret population. Nlt..-
out tbs t,.Y9r L res. TINE. half tho leas.
rre Of the cu!u;ol FOLKS viii be denied
them during 'hc winhAr II wiI. h. Iixe
depriy!AE the GuInaDs Of their fAvorito
beverage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
MAHOGANY TABLE.
So. 25.

A genuine Mahog-
any Inlaid top parlor
table with finest pol
ish finish at the sur
pl'isinyly low price of
%.25. Inlaid shelf and
inIaid sides under top.
Les in price than a
plain oak table would
cost you.
A shaped rounded
leg and gracefully
ppoportioned.
If you want a table
see it and quickly.
What we have may
last a week or two
but no longer we are
sure.
Others in immense
variety at all prices
for parlor use library
or bed room. We
never had more or
better than at pres
ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

. East Liberty. Pa. Dec. Seattle steady;
prime, $4.IJa4.S5: common s3.2sd3.GO. bulls.
stays and cows, s2u36O Hogs fairly ac-
tive, prime mediums. hest Workers and
pigs, 49, +Om3t5; heavy, s235m3.4J; roughs,
sega Sheep steady; choice, AI0M 65 !:
common, S3M365; choice lambs. IS. T0Gt5. 90;
common to good, A5Ou5.5O veal calves.
fG.jgu7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

BUEHL-ER,
sos ShipIey St.
FOR CHRISTMAS We HAVE.
Parlor suits from $lj up.
Dining room furniture,
Bed room suites,
Upholstered Rockers,
Cobb|er rocker,
Cancseat rockers,
Revolving chairs,
arm chairs,
Rockers for children,
Chairs,
bookcases, desk combined,
Desks Ct every description,
China closets,
Corner Closets,
Chi(loniers from 1915 to $25.
Eressers.
Wardrobcs from 80 to $50,
Sidcboards from $3.50 to $50,
Hail stands,
Sere ems,
Easels and pictures,
Mirrors,
Backing Boxes,
Book shelves,
Commodc chairs,
Cribs and Cradles.
Brass and Iron beds % up.
Carriages and doll coaches,
toy tables, chairs, rockers,
cradles, beds, hobby horses,
desks.
We will sell as cheap as any
Of the biggest stores.
Give us u trial.
BUEHLER,
sos ShjpIey St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Mrs Ciatk, Cord rssL,r w LnnSa. er
Avenue. Ladies only,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09
Pillows.

Down Pillows, Sim, 40 cents; 20 ill.,, ~
cents; ~ in, ~ cents.
Pillows covered with silkoline, 25, 81, ~
and 80 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Cushions.
SEQ our trimmed Cushion ct 81. 90; better
ones at VI. 80, Sc. 90 and $225
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

Carriers.
Ladies' silk Carriers, 10, rs and rs cents,
handsomely boxed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-09

DR.. Core has been in active practice
Since 1885, when he was graduated
from Rush Medical College, Chicago.
lie is located at Stateshurg, rlo. His
strong endorsement of Terraline is
worthy Of remark, coming from dis
tinguished practitioner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
PLUNGE Down TO DEATH
Three Drowned and o hers Injured in an
Electro Car, Which Runs mo an
ODsn Drowbr. dqe.

BAY CITY, MICH July 7.-An electric
car, bound for Saginaw from this city,
crashed through the open draw of the
nigh iron bridge, two miles south of this
city, at IL o'clock to-day, and the seven
passengers were carried down into the
river. A woman and three children were
drowned. The three other passengers
were men. They were seriously injured.
The river was dragged and the body OF
the woman recovered.
The car was in charge of Motorman Her
bert Riley and Conductor James 0 Brien,
both of whom escaped with slight in
iuries. The three male passengers jumped,
but all were injured. One of the latter
was E. E. Gerkens, assistant general
freight agent OF the Michigan Central
Railroad. He was partially out OF car
window when the car went through, and
was in iured about the arms and body.
Frank Mayo Of Essexyille was badly in
jured about the legs.
It. P. Klump, travelling man from &C.
neva, Ohio, was so badly injured that he
cannot recover.
The exact cause of the cident is yet
unknown, but it is believed that the m O.
torman was racing with a railroad train
which is a competitor for the suburban
traffic, and could not stop the car after
the bridge had begun to swing.
The woman who was drowned was Mrs.
William McCIelland of Bav City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
DOWN A CHIMNEY
CAME A BEAR CUB
Seattle Woman Badly
Scared by a Strange
Visitor.
Her Bedchamber Invaded at
Night by Youngsters
Pet Bruin.
Escaping From Its Master, 1t Falls
Through Stovepipe Hole
Upon Her Bed.

SEATTLE. WASH, July 7.-Shrieks OF
"hep, murder, fire, police" and similar
cries at about ocIock this morning, ut
tered In the shrill voice of a terrified
woman, aroused the policeman Oh the
PIke-street beat and awakened scores OF
sleeping citizens in the vicinity Of Union
street and Third avenue. The officer
finally located the cries and ran down Un-
ion street to lodging house which fronts
on Tnird avenue, where woman was
standing in the middle of the sidewalk,
yelling at the top of her voice. She was
in rather thin garments. having Just
arisen from her couch. Her hair was in
two braids down her back and the night
robe she wore was decided contrast to
the blackness of rainy Seattle morning.
On top of the house from which the
woman had just emerged was a small boy,
while perched on one of the chimneys
just out of the lads reach was a bear cub.
The blue coat, with the help of the neigh
bors who found sufficient courage to go
out of doors where such terrib things
were happening, finally got the boy and
woman together and heard their stories.
The woman stated that she was sound
asleep in room 13 of the lodging house
when tin covering over hole where
stove pipe was once connected with the
chimney was suddenly kicked out of
place and fell down on the bed, followed
by two bricks and dirty little ball OF
fur, which she did not at the time recog-
niZe as a BEAR Bruin brought SCOT galore
and frig h ened the woman half out of her
wits. AS soon as the little bear saw the
woman and heard her shrieks he climbed
into the hole again and went back up the
chimney.
The boy says the bear got loose from
his back yard and he was awakened by
hearing the cub cIim bing up the side of
the house. He put on his clothes and fol-
lowed. The bear gained the roof OF the
lodgin g b ouse and clim bed to the top of
the chimney. The boy grab bbed at him
and the frightened cub fell into the hole
and fell out at the bottom, his weight
pushing out the tin covering opening in
room 13
The cub next found himself in com pany
with a barrel of SCOT and few bricks on a
bed, while beneath i'm rose noise and
commotion that left him no choice but to
escape by the way he entered. This the
bear did, climbing up the chimney again.
At the top he perched between two dilem-
mas-the boy grabbing for him and the
woman yelling below.
The woman is going to have damages
for the injury to her bedciothes, which
were once white, and the shock to her
nervous system, which has made her ill.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
THORN MAKES CONFESSION.
Tells RcW He shot GuideHsuppe aBo
tarved the 6cdy Up ma
Bath Ub

NEW YORK, N. Y, July Chief of
Detectives O'Brien says that Martin
Thorn, who was arrested last night for the
murder of Guldensuppe, whose mutiIated
body was found IN the East River, has
confessed to the details of the killing.
The police are greatly relieved by the
confession, as they believe it would have
been a very difficult matter TO convict
Thorn.
According to the confession Mrs. Mack
drove out to the Woodside house with
Gudensuppe week ago Saturday.
Thorn, with revolver in hand, was con-
cealed behind an inner door. Mrs. Mack
sent her victim inside to ''see how he
liked the house." ana on his entering
Thorn shot him through the head. The
body was placed in the bathtub and
carved up, the sections carefully made up
in bundles and then encased in plaster of
Paris. Mrs. Mack returned 10 the house
in the afternoon when all was over anc,
driving with Thorn 10 the river, threw
the packages overheard. how one pack
age found its way to the woods, where it
was discovered, the confession does not
say.
Thorn was taken into court and re-
manded until Friday. when Mrs. Mack
will also be given a hearing. He had ap-
parently made no attempt to leave New
York after the murder and had made no
attempt at disguise beyond shaving off
his mustache. In Thorn's room was
found valise full OF newspaper clippings
giving an account of the murder which
he had evidently taken from newspapers.
woman who lives next door to the
Woodside house positively identified
Thorn as the man she saw In Mrs. Nack's
company at Woodside, and Frenchman
in the employ of BulIa, who owns the
Woodsid cottage, also recognized in
I orn the man who hired the house.
Mrs. Mack is apparently unmoYed and
re uses to discuss the case
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Judge Budd Creates a
Small Sensation
at Stockton.
SAYS the Tribunal Created to
Try Petty Offenders Is
UnCOnStitutiona
Supreme Court VIII Decide the
Question in Friendly Test
Case.

STOCKTON, CAL, July Judge Budd
created sensation this morning by up
holding A. L. Levinsky in his contention
that such thing as Police Court does
not exist IN the city of Stockton. The
surprise came in the habeas corpus pro-
ceeding in the case of the people W.. l..
Clam bonini, who was convicted by Judge
Rendon, sitting as city Police Judge. OF
selling liquor to minor. He was sem
tenced to pay fine of S100 or TO serve 100
days in Jail.
a. L. Levinsky advised his client to sur
render himself into custody in order that
the constitutionality of the Police Court
might be determined, and Giamb bonini
was nominally incarcerated, being re-
leased after few minutes.
While Judge Budd to-day in his deci-
sion gave il as his opinion that the Police
Court was unconstitutional he did not
render decision to that effect, inasmuch
as if he had done so there would be no
appeal to the Supreme Court Judge
Budd suggested that the attorneys pre-.
pare to bring the matter before the Su-
preme Court. The prisoner was not dis
charged, and in order to have the Ap.
pellate Court pass upon the case Judge
Budd will make an order denying the writ
and remanding the prisoner TO the custody
OF the Sheriff. That action will be done
against the courts better judgment, but
in the in terest OF all parties.
The act of 1891 esta blishing police courts
is held to be unconstitutional for the rea-
son that it makes Classification different
TO that made in the general law of 1888 in
reference to municipal interpretations
IL -
does not apply to all cities, is held b.
Judge Budd to be special legislation.
which. Of course, is unconstitutional The
court referred to decisions of the Supreme
Court in similar cases upholding that
view of the law. EYrn under that act th e
court maintained that Stockton did not
have police court, for under the last gem
eral census this city did not have popu.
lation OF Is, 900 people, and the act of 1891.
upon which this police court was es,ab-
lished. applied only to cities having a
population of between 15, 900 and $4,000.
Mr.. Levinsky will go 10 San Francisco
tonight TO take out writ in the Supreme Q
Court. Should the Supreme Court sus-
tain Judge Budd the city will be in a
pretty fix. Judge Rendon has been acting
in dual capacity. as City Justice ana as
Police Judge. The city has teen paying
him a salary of $1,000 as City Justice, al
though that is a county Office. While he
was paid as City Justice the city received
the benefit of his service as Police Judge.
and the money collected by him as fines
for mIsdemeanor cases was collecled as
Police Judge and went into the city treas
ury. If the Police Court is knocked out
he will still receive his $4,000 salary as CITY
Justice, which will come out of the city s
pocket. but all the fines collected by him
in that capacity will 90 into the county
treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

UKiAH'S MAYOR WEEDS.
Thomas l. carothsrs ard Mrs. L. Isabella
Reeves United in Nor

UKIAH, CAL, July Mrs. L. Isa belle
Reeves of this city was married this morn
ing to Hon. Thomas l.. Carothers, Mayor
of Ukiah by Rev. o. L. Barnum. The
ceremony took place in the beautiful home
of the bride, in the western part OF the
city. The social prominence of the DR. in.
cipals and the extensive acquaintance and
political prominence of Mr.. Carothers
made the wedding one of the most note
worthy held here for some time. The
house was garlanded with roses and car
nations, and the decorations were beauti-
full and tasty.
After Rev. Mr.. Barnum had read the
marriage service. all repaired to the we'd
ding breakfast, which had been spread in
honor of the event. Few had been in vited
and only imm edlate relatives were pres
ent.
The bride was attred in gray travel
ing costum", while the groom wore the
customary black. The maids of honor
were Miss Edna Reeves and Miss Safa
Paine, who were Decomingly attir ed in
pink crepe. The dresses were low cut,
with long lace sleeves and collars of creme
lace.
Some little romance attaches to the mar
rags of Mr.. Carothers and Mrs. Reeves.
Up to the time Of The death of Tapping
Reeves, the extensive lumber merchant
of thi. county. Mr.. Carothers was his at
torney and confidential adviser, and after
Mr. Reeves death he continued to act in
that capacity for the widow. The rela-
tions which began in a business way grew
into the tender feelings which culminated
in to-day's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers left for San
Francisco, en- route to Salt Lake City,
where they will attend the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial Congress. 10 whic n Mr..
Carothers has been elected delegate by
the Supervisors of this county.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
TWO Miehtv Continents

North and South America, beside Guatemala. the
West Indies Australia and even Europe are the
fields Of usefulnes, in which Ho. tet ers Stoms ch
Bitters has demonstrated its value as an antidote
TO m aiaria. and remedy for dyspepsia cons II
pa.ion, rheumatism. neu raigia biliousness, ner-
ousne5<, and loss of appetite and sleep. The in
habit nts, the medical men ofths Sc coun.rie , have
spoken In no uncertain tones concerning the etii-
cacy OF the great household remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Death Foito,,, the Aco,d.rt.

PITTTBURG, Pa, July w. A. Man
ley, one ot the victims OF last nights
trolley accident on the Consolidated Trac.
ton lines. died this morning Michael
Doyle. the motoIman, is not expected TO
live. 1t Is thought that sixteen or twenty
injured will recover, although some rre in
serious condition. The cause of the ac-
cident IS being thoroughly investigated
by the traction company and the county
anthOriIies
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Suicide at Souorr.

SONORA, CAL, July 7.-B. Cazzsret ito,
one of the Oldest general merchants in
Sonora, committed suicide to-day in a
back room Of his store on Washington
street. Cazzaretto, who was 81 years of
age, had for the past few years been a
great sufferer from rheumatism and
asthma and it was while under the tor
lures of the former sf11iction that he
ended his Life. Cazzaretto shot himself in
the head, dying almost instantly.
Four sailing We sells are lost at sea to
one Seamer.