davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Aubrey noueicault has been playing
Dolly nlrketi IN "notsy" at the Critic
rlun thcator. London. Tho critics
complain Of ha strong American" &C.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
GENERAL SPORTING.
VARIOUS NOTES OF EVENTS
PAST AND COMING.

Some Crack Amateur Marksmen-The
League Of American whesimen Likely
10 Control Racing for some Time 20
Come --Bald's Hold Den.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
MOTHER AND SON MEET UNDER
STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Led 90 Believe That Ills Mother Was Dead
Their Relationship Discovered by Ae-
cident. the Chronleiers say, bat An'
other Force Was at Work.

OR the hrst time
In thirty-t hree
years Samuel II.
com bin alton OF
Hindsboro. H.. and
his mother. Mrs. S.
b. CARRIER OF 296
Fifty NTH street.
Chicago. as the re-
suit OF a peculiar
combination OF
circumstances. en-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

The Philadelphia Press gives an ac-
sount Of what was the FIRST appearance
u the bicycle In the bull ring. The
front wheel struck some impeachment
and the machine stopped just long
enough TO get a horn In each wheel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Evening dress, always seen IN Eng.
llsh theaters. IL rarely worn by Aus
trallan play-gocrs. exeep, on "hrst" o..
casions and on saturday nights. when
colonial society usually turns out In
force. The Australian audience Is. as a
rule. cordial and demonsiailye. Sell
dom asked TO decide on the merits Of
an entirely new play. Il accepts with
enthusiasm those productions which
come 10 Il already stamped with the
hallmark Of English or American ap.
prevail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Fees are unheard Of IN Australian
thcaters. and managers never make use
Of the "claQuer" Kissing and hooting
are unknown and a spirit OF good-na.
turod tolerance prevails,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Unlosn you van to be 9OOr. dOar
try % keep an you lEct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
ANOTHER VICTORY
IN Paterson, N. J. This Indorses What
Others are Saying.

Mr.. James Booth can be found at 155
Ward street. Paterson, N. j., where our
representative learned the following facts
Of his case which are published here for
the benefit Of the prblic; his experience
has been the same as that of many other
citizens and 1t is no wonder they have set
people talking Mr. Booth says: II have
been troubled from my back for about 8
years. Being bookkeeper I am on my
feet most of the time, and 1t appears to me
this has much to do with my troubles. Be.
sides the backache in the region OF tho
kidneys there were many minor ailments;
they have, however all disappeared in this
way: saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and having suffered so long from my back
thought ! would try them. I began tax.
Ing them and found within two weeks
that they were helping me greatly l had
suffered with backaches but they are very
rare now, STOPPING over OR any strain
across the back would always hurt me,
but since using Doan's Kid ney Pills can
stand on my feet or take long w'.lks with
out any Inconvenience whatever. also
sleep we'll at nights now and feel good
generally; Iconsider Doan's Kidney Pills
an excellent remedy and think them
worthy of highest recommendation"
Its evidence like this that starts people
talking about Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cure. and grateful people are telling their
noighbors about them. Merit will tell
aud no medical compound can show so
many proofs of merit as can be- produced
by the proprietors of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for U. S. Remember tho
name Doan and take on other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
IN THE KLONDIKE COUNTRY,
Frank W. Graft Tells of Experiences in the
Region.

Frank W. Graft, who is now in the
Kondike country in the interest of J. E.
Addloks, writes to Charles u. Robinson
he,s an In terestng letter in which he says
among other things:
"Skssuay trail Is in an awful muddy
condition, 1t runs over mountains 1900
tost high. Horses are killed daily by fall.
Ing over preoipices. The Delaware Yukon
Dsvs'opment Company are pushing things
hor1ss there, Of which three are mine.
They cost me $40 in Seattle, and s29 each
to GET them up OH the boat. Feed is worth
s. q sack, four miles from Skaguay, so you
can imagine that money is plentiful.
Lots of people are pushing and scramb-
ling trying to get to Lake Bonnett before
Ice sets In for good. Our goods are twenty.
two miles over the mountains, and we
still hove eighteen miles to go. Over OH
The summit the snow has been three
inches deep already. Say, 1t is cold this
very minute.
There Is Ice every morning in the hot
water bucket inside of my tent, so you can
imagine how warm keep at nights. What
will 1t be when winter sets in for good? 1
do most Of the cooking, for our party of
n,ne can bake bread, beans, and rolls as
woll, In many ways. In our city all the
games Imaginable are played. Keno crap
and the shell games are tho favorites. On
Sunday night there was prize fight. u
skirt dance and all the games going at
once.
1--WE had murder and suicide last
night. James Buchanan, a carpenter
from Seattle, shot and killed Mrs Kos
suth, clearinghouse mistress, in her
own tent, at 10 O'clock " appears that Bu-
ohanan built big log cabin tor this wo.
man, for love, suppose Everything
went along smoothly until her husband
appeared on The scene. Mr.. Buchanan
then bad to move. He did not like that.
Jealousy was playing part, He put
thtrty.twO' back OF her ear and fired.
Then he turned the weapon on himself
and put q bullet into his own forehead.
She died before any one could get there,
and the man was Just kicking his last
Now they are in the morgue. Last week
two were killed on Dyea trail by II land
slide or rather glaciers that let go above,
and wiped the tent and contents out of
existence.
II go out in the mornings and walk ten
or twelve mies In the snow, rain and 81, ct.
! wade streams over the boot tops. Then a
fellow feels sweet for the rest Of the day.
When lpulled my boots off my stockings
fr7ze Then I wished was back in Della
ware
Il did somo prospecting to-day in
stream at the foot of IL mountain; found
black sand and quantities Of gold rock
An old man found 81 worth OF gold dust
in the same stream last night. am 60
ing odig down four feet to oInorrow. Gold
is plentiful around here. saw two bears
and moose not long ago and often run
across porcupine, and mountain sheep
or goats. This country is mountainous.
and the peaks are covered with snow all
the year around, making tho most beauti-
full scenery. am going to have u hard
time Of 1t this winter. II / do not freeze
1t will bs u wonder. am nearly frozen
and darkness falls fast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
ENJOYED THE PLAY.
Although he Falls Asieep-A weli-known
Conductor Fails Asleep In the Opera
House.

Yesterday afternoon, wh!ls ths Ccrse
Payton Company was producing the
laughing comedy, rs Marriage Fall
uref'' a we'll known conductor on the
Delaware Railroad came In and took
seat on the front row OF tho circle. He Ia
a good sized man aud well and favorably
known by nearly every resident down the
State.
He had arrived In the city, off Of one of
his runs down tho State and was feeling
very tired and sleepy. He took his seat
and settling himself back and spreading
his limbs out SO that he could rest them,
he fell sound and fast asloer and snored
away as II he was enjoying his nap forget.
ting for the time his SURF 'ndings and
where he was.
He attracted some ilttls attention from
those seated near him who could not re-
press smile as he gave one prolonged aud
long drawn out snore ono after the other.
Whom he appeared to realize where hs was
ho gave sudden start sat bolt upr'ghs
and tried for the balance Of the perform.
ancs to keep his eyes open, He said alter
the show was over that he enjoyed the pieoo
but was worn.out, by losing his sleep and
when he sat down ID was utterly impossi.
BILE to keep awake.
But he let ono loud snore ont that fairly
startled him and he kept awake during
the remainder Of the play. Although
asleep and snoring be said he really en-.
joyed the play and thought that 1t was
we'll worth the price OF admission charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
r1asOns Elect Officers,

Baltimore, Oct. 14-The Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons held the final
business meeting OF its present session
this morning and elected the following
oiicers:-
General grand high priest. Mr.. Reuben
C. Lennon, of Toledo, o.; deputy grand
high priest, Mr.. James W, Taylor, Luth.
ersville, Ga. general grand king, Mr.
Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell. Mass; gem
eral grand scribe, Mr.. Joseph Edyas, Paris,
Ill. general grand treasurer, MIR. Daniel
Striker, Hastings, Mich.
General grand secretary, Mr.. Christo-
phcr G Fox, Buffalo; general grand cap
tain of tho host, Mr.. William c. Swain,
Milwaukee,; general grand principal So
journer, Mr.. Nathan Kingsley, Austin,
MINI; general grand royal arch captain,
Mr.. Bernard G, Witt Henderson, KY.
general grand master of the third veil, Mr..
George Il. Corson, Washington, d. c.;
general grand master of the second veil,
Mfr Frederick w Craig, Des Moines, Ia.
The next lriennial meeting Of the Grand
Chapter will be hold at Cincinnati, in Sep
tember, 1900.
Tho balance of the day was spent in fes-
tivities, including an oyster roast in the
afternoon aud a banquet in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Special rlessage to Men. .

When tho dosolating fsot Of impaired
vlgor comes home to men tho force OF tbs
blow Is crushing, They know themselves
inferior to their follows, and they shrink
from compaHionship. Thor ambition ia
gone, and hope with 1t. When hope van
ishes despair takes Its place. All this is
without warrant. for these men can be
cured DR.. Greene, the famous specialist
In mems diseases, has found tho remedies
that restore vitality In men. These reme'
dies build up and strengthen, aud thous.
unds of msn walk the earth to-day who
have bsen permanently restored to vgor.
Gus manhood by their use.
Weakhsss vanishes, hope and ambition
return, and the patient Is truly u now
man. DR.. Greeno's glorious discoveries
are the safeguard of many thousand
homes to-day. His wonderful Nervura
alone has made him famous. You may
consult DR., Greene at his office, So West
18th Street, New York City, or write to
him, and there will be absolutely no charge
for consultation or advice in eithor ease,
whether you call or writo. The system OF
treatment by mail Is perfect and Is abSo-
lutely confidential.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN
NEW CASTLE. October 16, 1897.

A touching incident happened upon the
recent visit OF the members OF DUPONT
Post No. 2 G. A. r. to this city. Ex-Com-
mander Joseph Il, Vantine has always
been power among the G. A. r. circles.
Throughout the country be Is known
as Cham Armor Joe, and therefore visit
ing veterans always call upon Mr. Van.
tine. Since he received The paralytic
stroke he has been unable to talk plainly.
Better b. Ayars and Mr.. Vantine were al
ways great friends Upon the recent visit
Mr.. Ayars was one of the visitors and he
had o present for Mr.. Vantine. 1t was q
Post State Commanders badge from the
National Eucampment held ut Buffalo.
Those who witnessed the presentation say
that the tears came to The eyes of the man
whose name is known TO every veteran. A
deputatlon of Colonel Evan s. Watson,
Post No. 5, went to Wilmington last eve
ming and visited DuPon5 Post.
Twanty one years ago the First Baptist
Congregation was formed here and two
years later the pretty church was built.
During the coming week there will bo a
royal time among the baptists as tho debt
has been raised of the church and tho
mortgage will be burned.
Ths remains OF the late Mrs. Truss. of
New Castle. CAL, will arrive here to-day
for intcrmen in the family lot in the M.
T. Cemetery.
The second days session Of the Preach.
ers' Meeting Of tho Wilmington District
held In Mt. Salon NJ. Il. Church was we'll
attended.
The Clionian Literary Society Of the
High School will hold a pleasing enter
tainment this afternoon in the school.
Itis said that some of tie stone pile
workers refused to shovel stone Then
they had twenty-four hours on bread and
water.
Mrs Burgie, OF Chicago arrived in New
Castle yesterday. The handsome fountyin
donated by that lady will be placed in po-
sition In few days.
John Sheridan, ST.. while walking near
the basin fell and severely hurt his knee.
Robert Morrison has force of men at
work building abutment walls to The
Nonesucn bridge, Upon the occasion Of
hauling the fliterers across the bridge tho
latter broke down and the walls fell
Frank Borie Ia one of the early riders to
Wilmington daily. He Is learning to be a
draughtsman at tho Diamond State Iron
Works. 1t all depends with tho people Of
New Castle whether they will have new
Industries in the city or not. When the
representatives. Of the new industry como
here next week the committee should DO
able to give them good encouragement.
Laprobes and blankets 700 and up at
Stoops'
The travelling circus was good one.
Decorated chamber sets -, lamps loo,
Stoops.
by all means let the industries be ell
couraged.
Fine Saratoga trunks reduced to 90.
Stoops.
Al the next meeting Of the Board Of
Education there will be several complaints
made concerning two toachers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
AN Ex.PRESlDENT ARRESTED.
A Heartiess Landlord Drags General
Carlos Ezeta Into Court.

A Heartiess Landlord DraRs Genorol
Carlos Ezeta Into Court.
Oakland, Cal. Oct. 15.-General Car
los Ezeta. ex-president Of San Salvador,
was arrested upon bench warrant
issued by Judge Gift yesterday and
detained by an officer for having failed
to respond to summons to appear be-
fore that dignitary for examination as
to his ability to satisfy Judgment Of
$3S. Ezeta was sued by his landlord
for that amount. alleged to be due for
house rent, but after judgment had
been rendered against him managed to
elude service.
The plaintiff thereupon applied for
an order compelling Ezeta to appear
for examination as TO his property,
but after 1t was served upon him he
tried to induce his physician to sign
a certificate to the effect that he was
unable to appear. Instead of 80 doing
the physician interceded with the court
in his behalf, but Judge Cliff was
obdurate and issued bench warrant
for the offending debtor, who was
brought into court while another case
was In progress and was held In GUS
tody. despite his protest, until the court
was at leisure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Traln Wreckers Thwarted.

Huntingdon. Pa, Oct. Is. - An at
tempt at train wrecking was made on
Wednesday night near Newton Ham
hton. IL miles east Of here. on the Penn
sylvania railroad. Frank Noe was ar
rested, and is now in jail. 1t Is be-
lieved that others were engaged with
him in the nefarious work. Just be-
fore the fast st. Louis express reached
Newton Hamilton the track walker dis
covered a switch frog obstructed with
large stones, and further along re-
moved three railroad ties wedged across
the track. Two hours later another
express struck three ties, but was not
derailed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Girl Student BurDed TO Daath

Bridgeton. N. j., Oct. 15.-May Marks,
the 12-yeer-old daughter Of Lewis
MARKS, was burned to death Wednes-
day night The girl was in tho habit of
studying her lessons while lying in bed
with candle at her side. She dropped
asleep, and her sleeve ignited In the
candle flame. The child jumped from
the bed and ran for the pump. Before
the fire could be extlnguished the girl
had inhaled the flame and died shortly
afterwards. Her father was badly
burned while endeavoring to save her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
CAMDEN'S DOUBLE MURDER.
Police Have Run Out All Clews With
out Solving the MyStery

Camden, N. j.. Oct. 15.--The an
thcrities of this city are apparently as
far as ever from discovering the mur-
derer or murderers Of Mrs. Shaw and
her aged mother. Mrs. Zane, who were
shot apparently by burglars on Tuesday
morning. 1t begins to look as though
the guilty ones Will never be appre-
hended. Chief of Police Dodd,sstated
today that he had run out all the clues
furnished him and none Of them was
productive Of any results. During the
day Charles Higgins, a nephew of the
elder woman, who had been looked for
by the police, called at police head
quarters in Philadelphia and convinced
them that he had no connection with
the crime. The coroner's jury yester-
day viewed the premises and left with
the opinion that the window glass
through which the thieves are pre-
sumed to have entered was broken from
the inside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Discriminating Duty Expensive.

New York, Oct 15.-Attorney Cen
eral McKenna has sustained the GUS
toms officers in their contention that
diamonds imported into this country,
from another country not contiguous
to Canada must pay discriminating
duty OF 10 per cent. The decision had its
origin In the case of a prominent firm
Of diamond importers of this city. In
August last they caused to be sent by
registered mail from Amsterdam to
Montreal, Canada, a package contain
Ing brilllants valued at 100000. The
importers hoped to save Is per cent, or
$13,5O0 AS 1t is. the owners of the
diamonds have had to pay 10 per cent.
duty In Canada. 10 per cent. dlscriuai-
mating duty. and a good bit more In
the way of incidental expenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Methodist Women Missionaries.

Mrs. s. A. Hill, secretary of the local
branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mission.
ary Society Of the NJ. E. Church, at Bali'
more yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the society submitted her report.
The society now registers 80 auxillaries,
with 1882 members. and though this Ia a
slight decrease on former years 1t has col.
looted about $500, which /: an excess OF
any previous year. Tho special work has
included the support of 46 orphans
scholarships, of which 81 arc In India, 10
In China, in Japan, in Korea and In
Mexico, tho Oupport Of two medical stu
dents In China II hospital bed in Korea
and six schools and twelve Bible hou4cs in
India and China.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Hot WnXe in tho West.

Chicago. Oct. ia hot wave Of
unusual severity is reported through
out the west and northwest. Omaha
had the most uncomfortable temper
ature yesterday, the mercury climbing
to 30 In the shade, which Is record
for the month Of October Dubuque.
Ia. showed S6 in the shade: Des
Mones. SIS; Davenport &c. In Kansas
Concordia was the warm spot, 90 be-
ing reached. Dodge slowed SS in the
shade, and Kansas City sweltered with
temperature Of S6. Chicago came
near to Its hot record for October with
a temperature OF IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

bohru ol foFeiEu Mlssions oiHceTbs
New Haven, Oct. 15.-At the meeting
Of the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions yesterday these officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Charles M. Lamson, d. D.. of Hartford:
vice president. d. Willis James Of New
York; treasurer, Frank H. Virgins;
auditors, f. H. Baker E. R. Brown and
Henry T. Cobb. DR.. Lamson was for
merly a Congregational minister In
Brockton and Worcester Mass. and
later at st. Johnsbury, Vt. He has
also been prominently mentioned as
candidate for the presidency Of Am
herst college In case Of possible va
cancy. Mr.. James Is the man who two
years ago gave $4,000 toward the ex-
tinction Of the pending debt of $500 900
of the American board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

The game will be called
and will play rain or shine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
The Best Route to the West.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio r. r. is the
shortest, quickest and cheapest route to the
West Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent trains through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pullmans
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is the scenic
road Of America, passing through Wash.
ington, at which point a stop over of ten
days is allowed on all tickets.
For rates and full information write or
apply to II. A. Miller, Pas. Agent, viii
min nntnn Dnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

ocrat; Gleason. anti-tea and anti-tiger
Democrat, and Cruickshanlx. United
Democracy. This last named candidate
has stepped into tho list In consequence
Of Henry Georges withdrawal of his
acceptance Of the United Demoeracy's
nomination. and will be given place
upon the ofIlcial ballot through means
of a petition. The contest. however, will
be luadrangular rather than sectan-
gular, Messrs. Gleason and Cruikshank
being scarcely regarded as in tho
running.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 15.-By the death
CT hir father In Scotland George Burns.
until recently fireman on the revenue
cutter Grant. receiving a salary of S2s
per month, became ono of the four heirs
to an estate valued at $1,000. C0O He will
return home and secure his portion Of
the estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

z
Jersey City. Oct. ia police permit
has been granted the Swedish Ebenezer
Evangelical church. Of this city. to
hold fair to raise money with which
to pay church debt. The police were
Informed that piano and other arti-
cles would be rafled off at the fair. The
law of New Jersey. as amended re-
Gently. is stringent against any gamb-
ling device or game of chance. Law
yers say that to play such game as
progressive euchre for prize is now
criminal ofTense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15

Austin, Tex, Oct. 15.-Dr.. Guiteras,
the United States Marine hospital SER
vice yellow fever expert. who has been
Investigating yellow fever cases at CAL
weston and Houston, and who has de-
clared yellow fever to exist at both
places. has left for his home in Phila-
delphia. Immediately after his depart
ure the local board of health of Hous-
ton, Galveston and other infected cities
In the state held meetings. and yester-
day informed the governor that DR..
Guitoras had spread a libel by declar-
Ing yellow fever to bo where none ex-
existed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
Her Ambition Brought Death.

Brldgeton, N. j., Oct l4--Mae Marks,
the 12 year old daughter Of ex.City Cuun.
Gilman Lewis Marks, has been in tho habit
of studying her lessons in bed at night.
She would place candle on o stand be.
side her bed and lay there with her books
till she got her lessons. Last night Mr..
Marks was aroused by his daughters cries
aud rushing OH side found har making for
the pump with her night clothing all
ablazo He caught her In his arms, wrap.
ped u carpet about her and smothered the
flames He was too late however. The
liltia girl was 50 shocklngly burned that
she died at o'clock this morning. 1t Is
supposed that she fell asleep aud caught
her clothing In the flames Of tho candle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-15
N. ]. BOUCHER

Children's extra heavy fast,
black hose, 25c for 1850.
CEildren's fast black hose
sizes 5 to = for Sc.
Ladies' fine black hose, with
white feet, l2ac.
All linen hemstitched hand.
kerdbiefs Sc. Embroidered
handkerchiofs &c, lOc, l2ac,
15c and 25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, good
quality 25c. Children's vests
and drawers, all sizes, from
l2Ac to 25c.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Foatei
hook, all colors and sizes 75c.
Dress Goods, Novelties, 24c.
Tatfeta lining So in. wide &c.
Cambrios, all colors, 30.
Children's caps in great va
riety, from 25o to sl,5O.