davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
Full Day In Mashiuptnn Il. L.

II you wish full day in Washington
take the first special train via the Penn.
sylvania limo leaving Wilmington next
Sunday at ASA IN Round trip rate only
one dollar and fifty cants
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-Chairman Al-
bert Mott, Of the L. A. W. racing board,
in special bulletin. announces the sus-
pension of W. E. Becker pending the
investigation Of charge Of having as
saulted competitor on the track.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

flFoR selling soalp!ng Pennsylvania Rail.
road tickets George V, White on Thutidey
1t Mays Landing was sentenced to ruy q
fine Of 800 and serve 90 days in the County
iail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

Ono to FIVE applications Of Doan's ONT
1nrnt will cure the worst case Of itching
Piles there ever was. Can you afford to
ing remedy is at hand. Ii never fails
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
Forty Killed by an EarthSlip

London, Sept ga private dispatch
from Rome says that about 40 persons
We're killed and many injured by an
earthslip at the sulphur mines near
Girgenti.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

sPennsylvania's Autumn Arbor Day.
Harrisburg, Sept 25.-Friday, Oct. 20,
has been designated by the superin-.
tendent of public instruction as autumn
arbor day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

AITHE marriage at the county jail at Mays
Landing on Thursday, OF Robert Ilibbart
ard Mrs. Phoebe Phillips, eliminated the
ending of what came near bringa tragedy
The groom WAS in Jail awaiting trial
for shooting Mrs. Philips some Inonths
ago at Atlantic City, because she refused
to marry him. The groom i, ?. and tn
bride widow of 43 years age. iiibbards
mother from Philadelphia WAS present
and tried to persuade her son not to marry
the woman, but without avalling any
thing by her pleulings. The newly mat.
husband has since been released from jall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
=
A Rare Treat.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
arranged y special excursion from phiia-
dclphinand rninJs on Philadelphia Diyi-
sion to llarper's Ferry. No more pictur-
rsq,lc spot can be found on the continent
thun the historical old town. Tho scenery
i, sublime, and every foot Of ground
hallowed with historic rccollcctions. Many
bnttlc'scarrcd, veterans Of the lato war
can tell Of their experiences in and about
This spot. John Browns Fort aud he
ruins Of the U. S. Arsenal still stand us
monuments Of the times that tried mems
souls.
Tho trip is arranged to crowd into tho
day all the interesting features possible.
A SPECIAL fast express train will leave
Wilmington 7.34 q. m, and arrive at
Harper Ferry noon, running via Wash.
ington, passing through Baitnpre's
Famous Brlt Granddaughter It's untiro
length with electricity, and along tho
banks Of the storied Potomac to Ilurper's
Ferry, returning home in tho early even.
ing. Round trip tickets only 81 %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

anxiety peculiar to
American life are a
severe drain upon
the vital forces. It
is this drain which
DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura counteracts.
Shattered nerves
are strengthened,
weakened blood is
vitalized, and the
whole physical and
mental system re-
stored to its origi-
nal power and ac-
tivity. Nervous
prostration and
morbid susceptible
ity to excitement
are removed by this
great remedy, to-
gether with such
symptoms as mel
ancholia, sleepless-
ness, irritability,
nervous dyspepsia
and headaches.
If you do not
fully understand
your case, call upon
or write to DR..
Greene at his Office,
IS w. I4th Street,
New York City.
Consultation is en-
tirely free, person.
ally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

1T IL probable that tho Yale. Princeton
foot ball match will take place at New
Haven on November goth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
SO cents to Baltimore and Return via the
Most Reliable PENNSYLVANIA ine

Next sunday, September 70, special
trains will leave Wilmington at 4 IS and
9o'clock II. m. Tickets good on regular
trains leaving at OBS H. Ill. and IL o. p. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

A little colorcd boy created quite SCH
sation and commotiJn by attending t he
school at Corner Katch, Out Of % pupils
attending II Of them left rs soon rs tn,
boy put in appearances. Nov the parents
o. the remaining five children threaten t.,
take them out of sch 7ol if the co!orcd boy
snot prohibited from attending.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

TIE Philadelphia baseball team is ut the
tnll end of the Leaugc. and the prnnantlir
bs'ween Boston and Baltimore teams. The
result of the game between the Boston
and Baltimore mines to-day will be watch
ell with interest. If the Orioles arc s,lc-
oesssfui it will put them one game ahead
in the series. The Bostons beat the Bulti.
more yesterday by L score of to A. Thr-
teen thousand persons witnessed the game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware: Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
DULY Fifty Cents and Return via 3. s. 0.
K. R., Sunday. September 20.

If you want II clean. safe aud comfort.
nblctrip tnkc the Royal Blue Line to
Philadelphia next Sunday. Tickets good
on all morning train, and good returning
on the GO; 7.4O and 80 p. III. trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
1000 Persons Have Attended GoIdcy Col.
lege Nirit Sessions,

Bcnn Pitman School of Shorthand room
G McNcy building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

FOR Constipation take Knri's Clover Roo
Tcn. the great Blood Purifier Cures Head
ache Nervousness. Eruptions on the face
and makes the head clear rs u bell. Sold by
N. B DnGnforth I'd acI Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
DR.. GREENES
.NERVURA

The scientist who Is now doing most for
his fellow-nieu is DR.. Greene, the distin-
guished specialist who discovered DR..
Greene's Nervura remedy for the nerves
and blood. The overwork and over
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

ITS question whether City Councll has
legal right to pay the salaries of City
Treasurer's Clerk or CityAuditor's Clerk
ed no duties, so VIC have been informed.
II this is correct they have no right to pay
the salaries. II the men performed their
duty then they should be paid. Its IL
burning disgrace to the city that the city
officer, were not elected when their terms
expired in July. The Clerk Of the Market
is paid 500 a. year by City Council and 10
per cent Of all money collcctcdiby him
from those standing on the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

THE marriage Of James Kelley to Chas.
Mead's is year old daughter, which took
place at Ridgefleld, Conn, on Thursday
resulted in Kelley shooting and killing
his father-in law. Tho father was opposed
to the match and on seeking his forgive
ness after the marriage, n quarrel onsuol
between the men which resulted in u
in.law will now have to stand trial for his
life, and the newly made wife suffer all
the torments of the situation. She is now
an orphan with the prospect Of being
widow us the result of her marriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

Orc Tore Excursion II Atlantic City for
Ouc Dollar frosa Wilmington via the
I-nruritc Pennsylvania Line, DelAwarc
River Bridge Route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

Students now being enrolled. The most
timit and deficient need not hesitate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25
Very Low Rate Excursion to Washington,
d. c., Next Sunday, Sept. 70, via PENN
SyIyania Railroad,

The Pennsylvania railroad have arrang-
ed for another special excursion to WASH
ington next Sunday, September 26. Don't
miss the chance, Special trains leave Viii.
mington at 4.3S and 0 o clock a. m. Tickets
good on regular trains leaving at TO- IS u.
IN. and 1905 p. M. Round trip rate one
dollar and fifty cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-25

Special train will leave Wilmington ut
Il 40 y. III, Saturday, September 10 Tickets
will hc Eunl to return Sunday or Monday.
Round. trip rate one dollar.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13

This is Colonel G. P. Iaukea's
birthday.
Tho last hanging in this city
previous to this morning was in
1889.
DIR. T. r. French and family
from Waianae. are at the Ha-
waiian hotsl.
N. 8. Sachs has a big an.
nouncement of his holiday goods
in this issue.
Nalima was given three months
on the reef for larceny in the
police court today.
Officers Of the Regiment will
hold q meeting at military head.
quarters this evening.
The s,le of the Cornwell pre-
misses comes off tomorrow at noon
at Morgan's auction rooms.
Judge Wilcox disposed of a
calendar containing SO cases in
the police court this morning.
j. M. Davis, formerly a coffee
man of Kona, has accepted a po-
sition for the holidays at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Moaua last Thursday took
81 passengers from this port. OF
this very large number so were
cabin and AZ steerage.
Auctioueer Morgan will sell on
Saturday next at public auction a,
his salesroom a valuable tract OF
land in Manua valley.
Barefooted Bill" was the man
who did all the nice carp ntel
work il putting up and taking
down the scaffold on which Noa
was hung.
Eleven gamblers were fined $l(
each and costs, one opium fenG
was fined $50, fourteen drunks 81
each and two natives SIS each fol
assault and battery.
Atthe meeting of the Board o.
Immigration held at 1l:30 this
morning applications for some
thing over 500 more japanese
laborers we're approved.
9. j. Mitchell, the swimmer
was aboard the Baltimore this
morning in conference with j. j
Vanderveer respecting the pur-
posed water polo match.
Pacheco & Fernandez are put
ting down a SIG crossing from
their barber shop on Hotel stree
to the corner of King Brothers
store, Hotel and Union streets.
The Labaina Japanese who i
lying in Oahu Prison under sen.
tence of death has made severa
Intellectual attempts to commi
suicide since his arrival in tn
jail. He has to be closely watch
ed all the time.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13

Captain VIM. Babcock, the old
pilot, is lying in very precsri.
Gus condition this afternoon in his
home on Piikoi street. Saturday
he went out into the yard and in
some way sustained bad fall to
the ground. 1t was subsequently
discovered that his right side was
paralyzed. Captain Babcock is
81 years old.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13

Wray Taylor and Theo. Hoff
mann will visit Kaumskspili
Church tomorrow to examine the
chimes and, if possible, to right
them. The bells are out of tune and
it is believed they are improperly
hung. Mr.. Hoffman, is an expert
enced hand in such matters and tits
believed that he can adjust the bells
1t is desired that the chimes be in
good order for Christmas eve
night.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13
Water Cart Breaks Down.

Number 3 water cart was wreck
ed at the corner of King and Ala
kea streets this forenoon. The
drum was filed with water. When
the cart was on the turn at the
corner the front axle gave way in
the middle. All the water was
turned out, and this afternoon a
gang of men removed the wreck
to T. B. Murray's shop for repairs
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13

There was a merry scramble
for the Waiahole rice tract, which
was sold by the Government at
the front door of the Judiciary
building at noon today. The up
set price was $250O. l.. l.. Nc
Candless paid $4,000 for the pro,
perty! Theo. +. Lansing was the
opposing bidder.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13
Chri.tmas Trade Opens.

Christmas trade opened this
morning with surprising snap.
All day the crowd in town has
been unusually large. Merchants
did big business. Purchases
were more in the substantial lines
though the novelty counters were
we'll patronized.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13
Only 15Days,

but with the assistance of Mr.. J. NJ.
Webb and full staff of Clerks, he
will be able to supply the wants OF all
during his short stay, but In order to
do this, all hands will have to work
day and night---early and late, AZ he
finds quite nnmber of new faces
among his little friends whom he
meets for the first time this trip, and
he does not want to miss any Of them.
However, his labOrs will be lightened
very materially as Mr.. Webb had an
ticipated his coming and had every
thing I'm TIPTOP shape on his arrival.
Here he asked to be excused and re-
ferred your readers to the "Daily
STAR and ADVERTISER" In which he
will give few hints as to what he
has brought with him this season for
them. Remember
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13
CHANGED HANDS!

THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
has temporarily changed hands, and
the children's friend OLD MIR. SAN
IA CLAUS has taken full possession.
When questioned, MIR. SANTA said
he would remain In Honolulu
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-13
LOCAL And GENERAL.

EVA will start grinding on
Thursday of this week.
Manager Lowrie of Eva mill is
expected back on the next Austria
ella.
Painters are at work on the
exterior of the Spreckels mansion
today.
Christmas hours will be insti-
tuted 10 most of the retail stores
this evening.
Theo. P. Melim the tailor has
moved his shop back into the Oc-
ciden,al hotel block.
Twice the usual audience heard
the band concert at Makee Island
yesterday afternoon.
Bids for the improvements to
the station house will be opened on
Wednesday Of this week.
The public schools will close on
Friday of this week for two
weeks Christmas vacation.
DR.. Kellogg is building a wide
lanai on the Waikiki side-of his
new house GU King st'est.
Painters began work this morn.
ing brushing and repainting the
halls and Office of the Y. M. G. A.
The roof is being built on the
new Halstead residence at Puma
hon. 1t is fiue two story build
ing.
Cribbage Boards, Paper Knives
and Napkin Rings of beautiful
Hawaiian woods at Golden Rule
Bazaar
The Star baseball club had a
dinner at Sans Souci Saturday
evening. About 20 persons were
present.
The concert at w. w. Dimond's e
store Saturday evening attracted
very large crowd to the neigh
borhood.
The annual dinner of the Sharp
shooters company has been post
poned to date about the middle OF
January.
Tax assessor G. Fl. Dickay Of
Haiku, Maui, ia over to attend the
meeting of the assessors called
for today.
Captain Henry Cook has Just
completed two neat cottages al
South and Queen streets for j. j
Williams.
Anton Crop, manager of Kolos
plantation, and tax assessor j. X
Farley of Kauai are at the Ha
waiian hotel.
The Golden Rule Bazaar is 6
regular Santa Claus Ark. AL
kinds of Beasts, Birds and Fishes
prices just right.
A number Of very high scores
were made by military men a
Kakaako butts Saturday afternoon
and yesterday morning.
Miss Kelley of the Foreign
Office will leave by the Ciaudin,
tomorrow to visit her sister, Mrs
James 7. Stacker, at Hilo.
Attorney General Smith an,
Marsha Brow will leave by IT,
Clsudine tomorrow morning TO
the court term at Lahaina.
Chaplain Freeman Of the Bal
timore preached a strong sermol
to a large congregation at th
Christian church last evening.
A. G. WALL. A. B. Wood, w, j
Forbes and Q. H. BERRY, are necl
and neck for the Waterhous
trophy in the Sharpshooters com
paDy.
Mr.. jackson of the Advertise
leaves tomorrow for Hilo. III
will keep sets of books for e. \
Holmes, w. G. Peacock & Co. an
others.
Pupils of Kamehameha schoo
and the Kawaiahao seminary al
tended the lecture of Prof. Smit
in Kawaiahso church last evenin
in a body.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and promI
delivery, try the New Grocer
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fol
street. Tele. 358.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-02-11

All. how laughed until cried
Ger Bnly's sentimental screed;
Tho well knew the loyal pride
That lay behind its in-spelled creed
Had he not battled for me well,
When once a spitefuI boy had said
HE missed and the word did SPELL
Ny golden locks were fiery red 90
And had he not-true-hes Tted boy
Saved up his pence to buy treat
And then with quaint, transparent 10y,
Laid down the treasure at my feet?
IT'S true I scorned his snubby'' nose.
His freckles and his warty hands;
His odd. old-fashioned, homemade clothes
His servile mien at my commands.
And with girls strange hayward within
Behind my checkered pinafore,
Joined in making sport of him,
Because myself he did adore.
Poor BiIlyI years have come and gone
Since last I gazed into your eyes,
And saw. like some poor wounded fawn.
Your look of anguish and surprise.
And I have roamed mid scenes afar.
Have quaffed llfe's cup unto the lees:
And on my heart is many a scar
OF woundings made by hates DEGREES.
And oft I wonder, after all,
If with that little bIotted line
That lies beneath times somber pail,
did not lose My Valentine"
Rosa Pearle, in Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-02-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A curious public would be glad
to know what Mr.. PIatt's programme
will be in case the major cuts up rough
-Binghamton (N. " Leader.
The textile industry appears to
have done pretty well during 1896, in
spite of all unfavorabIe conditions.
There were 207 new mills constructed,
against 1875 in the preceding year.-St.
Louis GIobe-Democrat (Rep.).
After their liberal contributions
to the campaign which they supposed
had brought victory to them, the
trusts must he rather astonished at
the feeling that has been developed
against tLem since eiection.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The presence of Gen. Alger and
John Sherman in Mckinley's cabinet
will be a graceful recognition of their
skill and daring IN the bribery of negro
delegates. 1t will also be a reminder
of the many nice things they have not
said about each other.-Kansas City
Times.
Now comes the story that Gov.
Dingley, of Maine, may reconsider and
consent to go into the cabinet after all.
He may not get the chance. It was
said that he declined in the first place,
because he was not sure but Hanna
would be in the cabinet. The new re-
publican national boss is not noted for
forgiving such thiEgs.-Albany Argus
With one hand the republican
party is holding out its hat for in
creased revenue to cover a treasury
deficit and with the other it is making
huge additions to the appropriation
bills. Its theory seems to be that wild
extravaganza and high taxation are the
true remedies of a deficit in the revenue
of the treasury.-Atlanta Constitution.
The new Mckinley tariff, with its
rates increasing the price of wooden
goods, will come up for vote about the
time that the heats of summer are upon
US. But the memory of these zero days
OF winter will remain with the people
and they will protest against the pro-
posed taxation of comfort and health
and against the scheme which would
compel them 70 resort TO shoddy or cot
ton for the sake of the Ohio shepherds,
in place of the honest woolens which
they wear to-day-Boston Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-02-11

But few days after. what Christine
had meant by the valentine really did
happen! Sometimes things that seem
too good to be true do come to pass in
this world. Miss Pigeon mounted the
high buggy in which she drove herself
and went down to Pequanket; when she
came back Mr.. Pigeon was with heri
Tommy discovered it first as they drove
into the yard and raised a shout. All
the young Bells rushed pell-mell into
the apple tree and dropped from its
branches into Miss Pigeons orchard
even Peggy who was 16-shouting and
laughing and crying all together. They
quite forgot Miss Pigeon until her harsh
voice broke into the whirlwind of greet
ings; with all its harshness there was
queer little quaver in it!
Hes come back and he's going to
stey," she said. ut is he that belongs
here and not l. Ii you're born with a
cross-grained disposition you've got to
get over it when you're young or you'll
have to have more'n a ten-foot fence be-
tween you and other people,! I'm going
back to nursing people in a hospital
yes, l can, though you wouldn't think it;
and they like mel There's a doctor L
know who has invented a new con-
triyance for-for making backs straight"
her voice really broke now, but she re-
covered herself instantly; they're
easier to straighten than crooked dis
POSITIONS! I'm going to send one here,
and want her to try it," She nodded
toward Christine, and then she turned
away suddenly. Little Rufus ran after
her-prudently keeping his hand on the
bean-slinger in his pocket. (They had
discovered at an early stage of the ac-
quaintance that if Miss Pigeon had a
weakness it was a terror of the beam
slingers.) Are you really just the
same? Didn't a good fairy turn you
into something else?" he demanded,
breathlessly.
Miss Pigeon turned and looked down
upon him. her strong features working.
Eyes, she did," she answered, grutf1y.
"Did she tap you with her wand?"
pursued little Rufus, eagerly, delighted
with this confirmation of beliefs that
we're scorned in his home circle.
'She didn't tap me with wand"
said Miss Pigeon; ''she sent me vaIen-
tine!"-Sophie SWEET, in n. Y. indie.
pendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-02-11

the spring, she always answered: Per
haps Miss Kitty will be good by that
time" But that transformation didn't
seem in the least likely to anyone else.
She never forgot that Mr.. Pigeon had
said she was Kitty, though how she
could ever be Kitty to anybody was more
than the other young Bells could under
stand.
Christine would bow to her, too, and
smile, shyly, although Miss Pigeon only
scowled dreadfully in response. Far
more difficult to forgive than their own
wrongs was the injury she had inflicted
upon her brother. He wrote to them
doleful letters which showed plainly
how homesick he was for the good air
and the goodfellowship of Pippin HILL
One of the neighbors who saw him at
Pequanket said one would hardly know
him-he had pinned away" so.
After that little Rufus (honorably)
returned the five cents to Christine, be-
cause he knew he should yield to the
temptation to make laees through the
knothole again.
Christine turned little pale whea she
heard this about MIR. Pigeon. and she
put OI lGA NaH. oAG SOAAIu
go to school like the others, she couldn't
go skating; in fact. there were so many
things she couldn't do that il would
have been very discouraging to one who
believes less firmly than Christine did
that things as well as people were going
TO be better; but that gave her all the
more time TO wear her thinking cap.
And Christine's thoughts were pretty
apt to blossom into deeds some way.
Christine had made the Christmas
wreaths of evergreen and holly from
their own Pippin Hill woods, and she
had sent two beauties to Miss Pigeon,
who had promptly returned them with
the message that she didn't want such
rubbish littering up her house. Now
when they heard that sad news from Mr..
Pigeon she was making valentines. She
had a very dainty knack with both pen
Gil and brush, for 14-year-old girl, and
her valentines were more beautiful
than any that could be bought in the
shops, or so the BloOmsboro' young peo-
ole all thought.