davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
sT'oRi,.

Jockey sloane is attracting consider
abge notice In England by lnxurio,m
living and betting on hts mounts.
A meeting of the Texas Baseball
League has been called at Fort Worth
or the 18th.
Houston defeated the A. and NJ.
cadet eleven, 10 to o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Harm Burns,I,

Mckinney, Texas. November 5.--Last
evening barn belonging to DR.. j. 9. Err
win burned in this city. About 800 bush
els of oats, 200 of corn, one ton of bran
and eight tons of hay burned. Total loss.
$1,000; partly insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
store ana Contents.

Texarkana, Texas, November 5.--The gro
cary store of j. NJ Orr. located In FAIR
view addition, caught fire last night and
was destroyed. together with contents
Loss, about S3000 insurance. $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Naples, Texas, November 5.-The Bel
den hotel Joe Gocasby proprietor, burned
last night, Loss, $500; insurance on house
and furniture. $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Luling, Texas, November GA tenant
house on the McCook farm, in which lam
lily by the name of Holmes was living, was
burned yesterday The family lost every
thing. No insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
A Tcrrihle Accidcnt.

Vienna. H., November e-News just
reached here OF a terrible accident which
occurred to Bud Dooley, farmer, liv4lg
southwest of here three miles. His home
fell down. killing him, a man named Parks
and all Of his children,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07


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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
CHOICE-$2. 3o--CHOICE

Boys Csc Shirt Waists. ........ .10c.
Boys Wash Pants .l9c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
Attacked the Public SchooIs.

Dubuque, Ia, June 25.-Archbshop
Hennessy created sensation by an
attack on the public schools in an ad-
dress to the pupils at St. Clare's
academy, Sinsinawa, Wis, yesterday
afternoon. He denounced them as IT.
religious, and therefore dangerous for
future generations; claimed that the
Catholics paid one-seventh of the $780,
100000 which it costs to support the
public schools, but were denied the
privileges of religious education aud
that In addition To this seventh tho
Catholics pay $t0.OOOOOO for the edu-
cation of their children in their own
schools. The entire address was a de-
nunciation of the public school system
and laudatory of the parish schools,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Key West, Fla, June 25.-Two un-
successful attempts were made yes
terday to lynch the negro rapist, Syl-
vester Johnson, who assaulted Mrs.
Atwell. During the preliminary ex-
animation c. B. Pendeton arose in the
court and asked the audience If there
were not enough whites present to
take the negro and hang him. Great
excitement ensued, but nothing was
done, and the negro was safely re-
moved to jail. Later a mob of negroes
attempted to kill Pendlcton, but tho
authorities. interfered and protectel
him. Intense excitement prevails, and
the Island City Guard slept at their
armory last night. Threats to raid the
armory have been made, and serious
trouble is feared,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
Maher and Sharkey Matched.

q New York, June 25.-Peter Maher.
the heavyweight champion pugiist of
Ireland, and Tom Sharkey, the
Sailor Lad" Of San Francisco, who
also halls from the Emerald Isle, were
matched yesterday to fight to finish.
Articles of agreement were drawn up
yesterday. The terms of the agree
ment are that the men shall fight to a
finish before the club or individual of
fering the biggest inducement and for
a side bet of $4,000. Both representa-
tives of the fighters deposited $500
each to bind the match. Richard K.
Fox was made temporary stakeholder,
and on Aug. another deposit of S.. 800
from each will be paid down in this
city, making the full amount of $4,000
a side,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
Christian Endcayor Convention.

The Delaware dol CATION which Will at
tend he annual convention Of tao society
Of Christian EndcavUg at san Fraucisv5
on july 7, has completed every arrange
ment for the trip. Those who w!ll attend
are L. 4, Wright and George NJ Jones of
Dover Harry l.. Guthrie OF Wilmington,
Mrs, Enoch Moore, Mrs. Alfred Russell,
Mrs. Victor Sterling, Miss May Booth
Mrs. Maria b. HCacOck, Miss Emmn Bick,
ia, Howard D. Ross, J Milton Davidson,
Preston W. IeagCr, Miss Helen H. kntea,
Miss Marion CrozIer, the Rov. William H.,
Guy and the Rev Ezra Tinker.
Tho convention Will open on Wednesday
night, July T. with prayer meetings in
eight large churches in san Francisco, one
in Oakland and one Alameda. The sub.
lect for these meetings VIII be "The IAfe
Filled With the Spirit and tho san
Francisco ChHrChes selected are:
Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell
and Geary streets.
First Congregational, corner Post and
Mason streets.
First Baptist, Eddy street near Jones
Plymouth Congregational, Post street
near Webster.
Simpson Memorial Al T. Hayes and
Buchanan streets
Central NJ. E, Mission street noar
Sixth
Trinity Presbyterian, corner Van Ness
avenue and sacramento street
.. While every Endcavorer In California
will do his utmost to mako tho Eastern
visitors foNl that they are most welcome
on the Pacific coast daring thutr stay, yu.
upon the reception committee numbering
over nine hundred members, led by staff
Of thirty.lve UtfiOiRllytd0vulves tho duty
OF giving attention to this matter.
The ladies and gentlemen Of this com.
mittee vii! wear white cups with purple |
bands and the designation Reception Aid |
Those of the executive staff viii have OK, !
trH bands over the tops, These caps Will |
be worn both indoors and out, Tho duties |
OF the committee are as follows;
The railroad section will meet delegates
coming by the nyrth5rn and central routes
at Sacramento, about 100 miles mud on |
tho southern routes at Fresno, about 200 |
miles from san Francisco. At both Of |
these C!tcs large local reception com.
mtttee will be in waiting, aud delegates
may o!ight from tho train and got a fore.
gleam Of the welcome awaiting them 10
tho convention city.
When the trains proceed they will be
accompanied by members Of the reception
committee for the purpose Of giving any
icslred information, All necessary data
VIII be collected and wired on to hoad-
quarters, so TINT all may DO In re adiness
OF their comfort.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

All phyScinns admit this, Yet hero the
difficulty tg.ns. How can we build IN
the CunsUmptiYC'a body rs fast a. the dis.
ense tears 1t down let US consider
Cough mixture must be avoided because
they frequently contain opiates which ar.
rest the digestion Their only effect on
the cough is by Supplying the nerve Let
them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
DO avoided, especially fats aud oils, Only
those foods that are easily lIgestGd and
Hssmi.Nled should DO eaten Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no good; they
DO harm. Net what IS merely eaten but
what IL digCstcd and ass!nilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption IL starvation, slow or rapid
rs may be The first symptom Is, not
necessarily cough, but tendency to lose
flesh, 10 grow thin. stop this tendency
now Don't wait for obvious lung trouble,
4AHts only later dcya.opment-Oniya
minor point
stop the wasting and you master the
disease, ,-eErn though II may have maio
some slight tnroads already. Increase the
lie ii and the danger Is past.
What ls needed is an uspccially-pUcparpd
food, Ill nUtriment in ltsOlf and u digest.
or Of other fJods.
Such AN article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by tho shaker Community
of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. Il creates q
natural appetite and insuros the digestion
of what Is eaten with IT, II overcomcs
the wasting which is fatal In the consuJnp.
tive process.
A man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt One may have consumption
and not die Of it. This Is science and
sense, The success of this new remedy
proves IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Philadelphia, June 25.-The prizes In
the singing contest of the northeast
ern saengerbund were awarded last
night, as follows: City Federation, first
class societies, won by the United
Singers of Brooklyn (only one prize in
this class. Second class societies:
United Singers of Hudson county, N. j.,
first; United Singers Of Trenton, sec
ond Individual societies of first class:
First prize won by Arion of Newark;
second Harmonic Of Newark; third,
OrpheuS of Buffalo. Individual socie-
ties Of second class: First prize, Maen-
nerChor of New York; second. Eichcn-
krauz of New York; third, Franz
Schubert MaennerChor of New York;
Maennergesaugrerein Liberty of New
ark and Arion of Jersey City tied for
fourth prize. Individual societies of
the third class: First prize, Delaware
SaeHgerbund of Wilmington; second,
Verlen GesaugTerein Of New York;
third, Calciia of Brooklyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Philadelphia, June 24.-Flour slow; win
ter superfine, S2.75TH2. 80; do. extras, s20
S.25; Pennsylvania roller, clear SO. 75fl9, 90.
do. straight. sS.SOa4.10; western winter,
cloar, S5.750%90; do. straight S3.9Oql.lO;
city mills, extra, s3.lOGa40 Rye -four
slow at $9.25n240 per barrel, as to quail
ity. Wheat irregular; contract wheat.
June, I4lah'7]ac; do. July, 72HH72Ec.; No.
Pennsylvania and No Delaware red.
spot, I612nJT1ac No. red June, 7G5sc.;
do. July H5sc.; do. September 7Obc.; do.
December, 7l2tc. Corn quiet; steamer
corn, spot, x2il&q27&c.; No. 2 mixed, spot
and June, 27l@GD27%c. Oats quiet; No.
white clipped, carlots 26@26Kc.: No. 2
white. June and July 251sq2sc.; August
and September 2ii9425c. Hay quiet;
choice timothy, $3.50 for large bales
Beef steady; beef hams, S25d26 Pork dull
mess, S.25@S75. family. $lO5O. Lard
steady western steamed, &1O. Butter
quiet; western creamery, 1lG15c. do. fac
tory, 715@l0Ec; Elgns. 15c; imitation
creamery, 9l2QlOIac.; New York dairy, 10
Ollie; do. creamery 11Il5c.; fancy prints
iobbng at 16Ip1Sc.: do extra Pennsyl-
vania, wholesale, l5c. Cheese dun; lQrae,
Size; small, 7itaSc.; part SKINS IA &c;
full skins, 2}a6t3c. Eggs quiet New York
and Pennsylvania, 1l1aGl2c.; western
fresh, lOallc. Tallow quiet; city, Sl-1stO
3hc; country, . 3-16H4&c., as to quality.
Petroleum dull; refined New York S6.I0:
Philadelphia and Baltimore s6.O5. Tur-
pentine steady al 2lM27lac. Pig iron dull:
southern $9.25IlO.jO northern, SlOGt2.
Copper frrn take brokers. SHE'S en-
change, $11,l21s@ll.25. Tin dull: straits sl3.ae
ola: plates weak. SpeIter dull domestic,
&25qi.Sj. Leading brokers quote lead at
SEQ and The exchange at S342LdS.t7lR,
Cottonseed oil steadler, prime crude, f.
o. b., mills, l54l7%c.; prime summer yell
low, 23i-02Ae.; off summer yellow, 28fD
ZSc. Tomatoes, per carrier $l@1.75. Cab
bage, pet crate or barrel, 1fil12b. Cof-
fe" barely steady; July, $6&gGGS5 Sep
tembcr, s.; December $LO5; March, $7l5;
May, S15
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
WENT DOWN WITH THE BARK.


Quebec, June 25.-The remainder Of the
crew Of the Norwegian bark MagnhilI
of Chrlstlania, arrived here yesterday
on board the steamer Antwerp City.
The Magnhild left Philadelphia, coal
laden, on June Q, for this city. They
had fair weather until the 21st inst,
when heavy gale set in. The bark
was then 10 miles north of Bird Rocks,
and a heavy gale from the south to
southeast was blowing. The cargo
shifted during the gale, and the bark
careened over. The crew Immediately
began to cut away the masts, which
on falling broIses"bp two of the life
boats Twelve men got into the one re-
naming, the largest on the bark, but
the captain and five of the crew,
thinking themselves safer on board re-
fused to leave the bark.
About ten minutes after leaving,
those on the lfeboat saw the bark
founder. This happened about 10 p. m.
on Monday. and after tossing about
for "a hours the steamer City of Ant
werp was sighted and picked UP the
crew of the wrecked bark and brought
them to Quebec, where they were
they were taken in charge by the Nor
wegian consul.
The names of the men who went
down with the bark are: Captain Tol-
lafson, II. A. Anson, first mate; Will
helm Jorgensen, cook. Hans Wickner,
steward, and Alexander Sjogren and
Carl Carppener, able seamen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
Royal Arch Mlsons

BALTIMoRE, June 24:-In the presence
of distinguished guests from other States
tho Royal Arch Musons Of Maryland yes
terdRy celebrated the centennial anniver.
snry Of tho formation of tho Grand Chap
ter of Maryland, which occurred june a,
l7V Special exercises ut tho Masonic
Temple, North Charles street, were ut.
tended by large number OF leading mem.
bors OF the order in Baltimore aud Mary,
land.
After the rendition of pleasing concert
and an address by Edward +. Schultz,
there was banquet. The Grand Chap.
te. o. Delaware" was ably responded to Ly
v V. Harrison. G H.. K Among those
present were the following from Della.
priest; Charles H, Blazing, grand king
JOHN HulLon, grand scrbc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
TOPEKA'S TERRIFIC HAIL.
Tho Kansas Town Looks as Though 1t
Had Been Besieged.


Topeka, Kan, June 25.-The worst
hailstorm in the history of Kansas
struck tlns city shortly after o'clock
last evening. Hailstones weighing II
to 16 ounces stripped the trees of their
foliage, smashed window panes, in
Guiding the finest plate glass store
fronts, cut down telegraph and tele-
phone wires, riddled awnings and in
fiicted unprecedented damage through
out the city. Dogs were struck In the
streets and instantly killed, and horses
were knocked to their knees. When the
fury OF the storm had passed dead
birds were found everywhere. A heavy
wind and terrific lightning accompanied
the storm. Topeka today looks like a
city that has wlthstood an artillery
Siege. There are not dozen buildings
in the town that are not almost win
dowless, and many roofs were caved
in. The roofs Of street cars were
pierced.
The damage wrought can better be
imagined when it is known that the
hailstones ranged in size from that of
hens egg to an ostrich egg, and that
80 minutes after the storm one hail
9toi'e NtS picfeu UP WHICH measured
IA inches in circumference. Surgeons
are busy dressing the wounds of per-
sons injured in the storm, and reports
of injuries continue to be received.
Many we're hurt in runaways
The following are among the most
seriously hurt: Frank Brainard, hack
man, skull fractured; ], D. Henderson,
liveryman. skull fractured; Roy White,
leg broken in runaway; Mrs. Mary
Hughes, arm broken in runaway; D.
X. Lee, bad scalp wound Miss Anna
Fenton, head cut; Fred. Holler, head
cut.
The damage cannot be estimated,
but it will amount to thousands. Win.
dow glass is already at a premium
here, and last night three carloads
were ordered from Kansas City
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
LOndOn'S Monument to Cabot

Bristol, England, June 25.-The 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery by John
Cabot of the North American main
land was celebrated here yesterday by
the laying of the foundation stone for
the Cabot memorial tower on the sum-
NIT of Brandon Hill, in the heart of the
city. The memorial will cost about
95,OOo. The stone was laid by the Mar
quis of Duferin and Ava. Prior to the
ceremony he was entertained at lunch
by the corporation of Bristol, and sub
sequently he received the freedom of
the city. The luncheon company in
cluded Sir William WhiteWay, the pre-
mier of New FoundIand and Sir
Michael Hlcks-B Beach, the chancellor
of the eXchequer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
Low Rate Excursion to New York via
Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday, June ~,

Tho Pcnndylvnnia Railroad Company
announces thlt it will run another special
excursion to New York on SUNDAY, June
- special train with Pullman sleeping
cars will leave Newark, Dol, nt l5t Il. m,
Wilmington 3.2O a. m. and Chester 2 IS
II. m, arriving in New York a. III. Re.
turning ,Iecnl train will leave New York,
fo2t of Dcsbvcsscs and Cortland streets,
ut ll.3J y. m, same day. Round trip
tickets, good only on special trains ON
date named will he sold nt rate of s. 25
from Newark; 70 90 from Wilmington,
and &. 10 from Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
FEAST FOR THE POOR
The Princess Of Wales Jubilee Din.
ner to the Hungry.
PRINCESS CALLS THEM my POOR"
And Urges Them to Give Three Cheers
For Their Queen-The Queen Re-
ceIves Naval Commanders at Wind
sor Castle.

tut Ihelr Sueeh-lne queen Re-
ceIves Naval Commanders at Wind
sor Castle.
London, June 25.-The Princess of
Wales jubilee dinners to the poor yes-
terday were very successful. About
$4,000 persons were sumptuously en-
tertained at the various centers The
Princess and Prince of Wales, Princess
Victoria of Wales and Prince and Prin-
cess Charles of Denmark visited the
principal halls where the feasts were
given.
The Princess OF Wales requested the
lofd mayor TO deliver a message, where
she was unable to be present, as fol-
lows: Although ] am unfortunately
unable to be present at all the dinners
Tor my poor, l shall be with them in
spirit, hoping that they will enjoy
themselves and give three cheers for
their queen"
AT the various adults feasts 1t was
at first. decided not to allow beer to be
served, but the lady mayoress inter
ceded, and all present had "a reason
able allowance"
The lord of the admiralty and all the
admirals of the foreign ships who are
to take part in the grand naval re-
view off Spithead tomorrow, including
Rear Admiral Miller, U. S. N, We're re-
ceiVed by Queen Victoria at Windsor
castle yesterday Each of the admrals
was accompanied by two aidos-de-
camp, those of the American admiral
being Captain f. A. Cook, Of the United
States cruiser Brooklyn, and Com
mander William II. ENJOY, chief of Ad-
miral Miller's staff The admirals were
met at the railroad station by royal
carriages and were taken to the castle
through a shower of rain. At the depot
and at the castle, for this occasion, de-
tachments of blue Jackets formed the
guards of honor.
On behalf of her majesty the Prince
and Princess of Wales gave a recep-
tion last evening at Buckingham pal
ace. The occasion was one of unpre-
cedented brilliancy, the guests num-
bering 1,G90, and including all the
special jubilee visitors, and admirals,
captains and officers from Spithead An
enormous crowd watched the arrivals
at the palace, while the streets con-
verging there were filled with car
riages.
The ballroom scene was one of daz-
Zling spendor. The guests promenaded
through the gorgeous salons of the
palace while the bands played dance
music. Among those present were the
Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke
and Duchess Of Fife and the Duke and
Duchess of Teck.
The United States special envoy, MIR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
swindllgg "Earon, confosse..

New York, June 25.-"Haron" Cbarte7
M. Fegenbusch confessed yesterday
that he had a big scheme almost ready
for swindling hotels when he was ar
rested here on Wednesday for for
gerry in Denver, and was held in $40
goo bail to await the Denver police by
Magistrate Eudlich. in the jefferson
Market court, yesterday Fcgenbusch
wanted an immediate examination, bur
Assistant District Attorney Lloyd said
that that was unnecessary, as the man
had been arrested on a warrant issued
In Denver, and ought to be held for
the authorities of that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Easton, Pa. June 25.-Henry Clauser,
the assistant postmaster at SCiders.
vile, this county, who disappeared on
the evening Of June 13, was found yes
terday at White Haven. He wandered
into that town and went to a physl-
clans office for treatment. Clauser
says that after leaving his home he
went TO Allentown, and there fell in
with a man, who drugged him. That.
he declares, is the last he remembers
until yesterday morning. The police
take no stock in his story, and they
now express the belief that Clnus2r
mailed to himself the letter signed
burglars" and which threatened his
IIfn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25
stubborn Contest DELAYS Tnriff.

Washington June pa stubborn
contest over the duties on manufac-
tured wooden goods occupied the at.
tention of the senate yesterday. 1t was
a day Of constant roll calls and Of cross
fire debate on the effect of the duties
in advancing rates. Many amendments
were proposed to reduce the rates, but
these were rejected by decisive ma
jorities. Less than five pages were dis
posed of during the day. Mr.. Canery,
of Louisiana, spoke at length against
the protective system, and severely
arraigned those Democratic senators
who had voted for duties on wool and
other raw materials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Princeton, N. j., June 25.-The death
of William Nelson Thompson, a prom
inent business man of Princeton, who
was throWn from his wagon and in
stantly killed while driving yesterday,
completes the list of strange fatalities
which have happened in connection
with the old Vandevcnter building. it
being a tradition that every five years
a tenant of the building will meet vio-
lent death. Of the seven tenants who
have occupied the building since 1867
Mr. Thompson is the last. all having
died suddenly and unexpectedly at
regular intorNals of five Yaars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

New York, June 24-Cablcs quote
American steers at 1Ol.@11c.; beef at 50
fAc.; best American sheep at PC. Calves
slow and lower veals, S35DM5.75; butter
milEs 52,JOf'3; westerns, $3.50. Sheep in
active; lamLs lower; export wethers sold
al $780, lambs, &.25[iLiO. Hogs higher at
$315r,i,
East Liberty, Pa. June "a. - Cattle
STEADY; prime. as0n5 common. $4,000
S.Co; bulls, stays and COWS sea- 70: COM
mon IL Hood fat oxen, S2G3.55. Hogs
hFhcr and stronger; prime light York
ers and piEs. $3.GJN3t5; fair to good York
cra, $3.551,3.G0; medium weights. $15OT2. .G5;
heavy, S2.%083.40; roughs. stass and pig-
b. aows, &4d250; good yows, 81 1913 Sheau
slow; choice. S3.SOa39O; COMMON, S2.5)n
so spring lambs, $l@5; veal calves, $3.50
G.2J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-25

Albany, June 25,-Eddie Bald yester-
day at the state circuit meet held un-
der the auspices Of the Albany County
whcelmen. of this city, won the mile
open professional race in the fastest
time that such race has been run in
the state circuit this year. The time
was 2.oS 1-5, apd the Buffalo boy won
handlly. ]. A. Newhouse Of Buffalo
was second, and Nat Butler of Cam
bridgepOrt Mass. third