davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14
CA.@To1TA-.

You will find underwear bargains this
month Ht Wyatt Il Co s. 6O3 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14

ACough, Cold or Sore Throat should not
be neglec,cd. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
are simple remedy, and give prompt re-
liof. rs cte. box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14
An Odd I!,ing

For flrst.class dyelng and securing go
to the Delaware Dye Works, elo King
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14

A reason forthe faith that Is in him. "A
responsible citizen of the South writas
From observation covering a great num-
bur of cases | unhesitatingly pronounce
Salvation Oil to be the most wonderful
remedy for burns have ever tried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14

Tho i;s- u
''ss;Is'' a;i's NMAzzzsw I'';s'. '';s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-14
These for Friday and Saturday Only.

The first lot are last years coats for chill.
dren Made long and extra fine. ~ OF
them worth from 81 to So a coat In brown
grey or blue, some trimmed in fur, some
braid, many plain, your choice at SLJS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
A HELPLESS Sufferer.

Mothers, do not allow the teething
baby to suffer with pains from collie
and other bowel disorders, when such
areliable and safe remedy as DR.. John
w. Bulbs Baby Syrup gives immediate
relief and perfect ease to the little suf-
ferer. "I have been using DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup in my family for some
time, and can say, without any excep-
ton, it is the finest medicine for babies
suffering from collie. recommend it
to every household. Henry II.Degges,
1929 Tenth St., N. w. Washington, D.
c." DR.. John w. Bull s Baby Syrup
can be bought everywhere for 25 cents.
Always refuse unknown or obscure
preparations and demand DR.. John W.
Bulls Baby Syrup,a well tried and eili-
cacious remedy for all baby disorders.
Sold by f. HARRINGTON, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
THE TICKET.


Governor-Ilorace l. Chapman OF
Jackson.
Lieutenant Governor-Melville D.
Shaw OF AuglaiZe.
Supreme judge. p. Sprlggs Of
Monroe.
Attorney General-W. II. Dore Of
Seneca.
State Treasurer-James T. Wilson Of
Trumbull
Board OF Public Works-Peter II.
Degnan Of Lucas.
School Commissioner - Byron II.
Hard of Columbiana
For State Scnator.-(Two TO be elected)
0-llth District, Il. G.. Rutter, of Fairfield, j..
a. Ivcrs, ofMorgan,
For Representatives Il Hooking Vinton dis
trict) Milton $, Cox, of Vinton.
COUNTY TICKET
For SherI1.-Charlcs f Brandt, Of Wash
ington Township.
For Commissioner-J. w. Smith, of Laurel
Township.
ForiIndrmary Dlrector,-W. S. Tucker, of
Good Hope Township
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
From the National Capital.

Special Correspondence.
The failure of the crops of India,
Argentina, aud Europe would have
been the same if silver had not been
demOnetized, but the Fast Indian
woul have had twice as much
money with which to buy our wheat,
and the American farmer would
have received twice as much for
his crop as he can possibly obtain
under the British gold standard
And he would have twice as much
with which to pay off mortgages
and other Indebtedness contracted
before "the greatest crime Of the
nineteenth century" was commit
ted, as ex-Secretary Carlisle char
acterizt d the act of Congress by
which silver was demonetized.
There is high jinks among the
Republicans of Ohio. Gen. Grant,
a Republican of high standing in
the state, presided over and spoke
at meeting of Republicans at
which he said he would not vote
for any candidate who would sup
port Hanna for Senate. A letter
from Col. A. l.. Conger, long prom
inent leader in the party, and now
on Governor Bushnell's staff, was
read at this meeting, in which
Hanna was denounced in unmeas-
ured terms. Judge Nash was made
chairman of the state committe, a
position he refused to accept until
he was assured by Hanna that no
money would be used but for legit-
innate expenses of the campaign,
and the judge is so disgusted at the
exposure of Major Dicks use of the
campaign fund deposited in the
Ohio bank at Washington, that he
wants to resign. And now Hanna
is called upon to put up the money
to run campaign in the state for
the freebooters who call themselves
gold Democrats.
. o
The possible replacement OF many
OF the post offices and star routes
now in operation by the establish
ment OF rural free delivery has
been taken up by the Post Office
Department, and an eXper iment in
this line will very soon be made for
the purpose of showing the extent
to which the offices and routes can
be done away with and be replaced
by the rural delivery service. The
town of Grand Isle, in Vermont,
has been selected for the test. The
recent experiments to demonstrate
the feasibility Of rural delivery
service in general way indicated
that its establishment throughout
the country would involve an ad-
ditional annual expenditure of from
$5O,OOO,OOO to $6O,OOO,OOO. BY hav-
ing it substituted for post offices
aud star routes wherever possible,
the expense, it is expected, mig ght
he cut down by Sl5,O00,0OO or $780,
100000. The test may result in
Congress being asked to give au-
thorily for the extension of rural
free delivery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
A Popular Wedding Trip.

If you want delightful wedding
trip where you are not likely to
meet acquaintances, take one of
the new ID. & @. steel steamers to
the island of cool breezes. State
rooms and parlor reserved 80 days
in advance. Send cents for Illus
trated pamphlet. Address.
A. A. SCHANTZ, G. p. A.
Detroit. Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
ClOakS.

500 Ladies Misses
SO styles of Capes and Jackets We will have competition
bought exclusively largest
the Wepd cash for these goods Immediately
Chdren's
plete with elegant styles popular prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
Silks.

patterns produced
(which cannot be duplicated again. The styles exclusive
with Our brighter better and beautiful than
Among the latest the advanced styles are Roman Stripes
eoorngs which promise to be popular this fall We also
the styles novelty COLOR shade and fabric the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
Goods.

Our Dress Goods Department always busy Why Because
Newest
than others charge Quick selling makes bright stock Many
of herein mentioned designs coong and
this stock worthy critical attention
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
% Cleveland
~ y @GN to
~ Buffalo
ALSO DAuY LIME BETWEEN
Cleveland and Toledo,
Via &C. & q. Line"
Steamers nCitY of Rnffalon lnewl

estate of Ohio" and estate OF New York"
DAILY TIME TABLE.
SUNDAY INCLUDING MAY so TO OoT0BERS.
Lv.Cleveland,7 7 100 pm. Lv. Buffalo, 1880 p. NJ.
Ar. Buffalo, 1880 Am. ArCleveland,7 Z $50 A. N
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
Take the sc. Il h. Line" steamers and en-
Joy refreshing nights rest when enroute to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, New York,
Boston, Albany. 900 Islands, or any Eastern
or Canadian Points
Choap Excursions Weekly TO Niagara Falls
Send cents postage for tourist pamphlet.
For further In 'ormHtion ask your nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent, or address
w. +. HERMAN, 4. II. NEWMAN,
GEN'L PASS. ACT. GENL MANAGER.
QLEvELASD. q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-03
Blankets.

Goods that for
little previous with these goods
the share with You'll
notbuy them and from Is to 20 pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
THE VENEZUELAN MATTER.
Report Of the Commission Appointed to
Determine the Line ot Contention.

Washington, Feb. A-Ihc report OF th'
committee appointed by the president to
det,rmine tho true divisional line be-
tween Venezuela and British Guiana h
A yoluminous document. aud lacks inter-
est which might have attached to u ow-
ing 10 the fact that the commission did
mo-; make the report decided upon he
tween the countries most Interested
,;rea, Britain and Venezuela. The report
sreaks OF the difficulty II encountered AZ
the outset on account of the novelty OF
The work to ho taken. because the com
mission had no precedent Ia guide IL. As
its results were u matter Of deepest impOr-
tpncc. special reference IL made TO the ev-
iJent desire on the part OF the two gov
.rnm.nts directly concerned to aid the
commission I'm It's Investigation. Every
call for Information or documents was
nrnmptly respondod to. Eulogistlc words.
snokrn of individual citizens Of this coun-
trv for nronering and furnishing books
ana n.pcrs or other documents In thcir
posscssion which might seem 10 have aid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
SUNDAY IN CARSON.
Working on the Amphiiheater-fiiz Puts
In the bay Writing Letters.

Carson. New, Feb. 2.-work was con-
tinued as usual on Dan Stuarts hig
amphitheater to-day. In fact. very few
residents seemed inclined to observe the
Sabbath. II was a sort OF holiday In Tar
son. More people were seen on the streets
than usual. and many stores, all saloons
and gambling houses were open for busi-
ness as on the other six days of the week.
Bob Fitzsimmons did not work ~ all to-
day lie spent a good part of the morning
writing letters 10 friends in S'uili
headquarters and then drove 10 the race
track 10 get look al the suprrsirurture
Of the aTuna IN which lie hopes TO defeat
jim CcThoit
Accompanied by Julian Fi'zsimmons
drove back TO his quarters for dinner,
hut the pair returned TO town early In
the afternoon and remained until sun
down. Julian announced that his man
would take no exercise to-day on account
OF the funeral of Mrs. Julian In New York
city.
There were such big crowds at Cor
l.etts headquarters that IN" services Of
three barKeepers were required to satisfy
the demand for liquid rrir"shm"nt Dur
ing the morning the handhdll court. or
al least that section which T. usually 7ct
apart for sightsecrs, was unconiortnhly
crowded and the champion decided 10
station one OF his men az the door with
Instructions not TO allow more than "
persons In the court at one time. ham
mer thrO~sr from the Fgclnr coast. who
has been eager for several days TO put
on the gloves with Corb'tt WAS accom-
mo.latcd. iis first lesson was decidedly
interesting To the spectators. hut the attn
lstc in question will ir au probability
stick TO his own particular branch OF
athletics I'm the future
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
ALL In READINESS
WASHINGTON DECORATED FOR
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Notable visitors Begin 10 Arrive - The
City tn lie Well Poiicsd- Re-
viewing stands Erected.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Insuguratlon
preparations are going on apacc. with
the past q hours visitors began 10
show themselves, nOticcahly on tho
streets and the depot platforms. and
the hotel lobbies are bcrolning NOR.
and more crowded with each Incoming
train. Decorations begin To Haunt along
the avenue, The grand arena OF the
inauguration display viii be the short
section OF the avenue between Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth streets. fianksd
on the south by the white hous. and on
the north 10y Lafayette square. Here
both sides Of the streets is a solid front
uf covered stands. This year the
stands are Of uniform design and deco
ration. save that from which the presi.
dent VIII View the parade. This. with
It's white front. Corlnthian columns and
severely classical outlines. Is not unlike
a miniature OF the white housc The
other stands. those for the multitude,
are covered In imitation of stone work,
rooted against the possibility OF bad
weather. The decorations as they nm
ally will appear. are so far hut a sug-
gestion. Now there are sunbursts of
bunting over the fronts Of the larger
stores and hotels, and nsgs floating
from every building that owns a dag
pole.
The Inauguration committee has
practically wound up It's work. hut the
headquarters are still open for the re-
ception OF more or less distinguished
visitors. Among these to-day We're
Generals Horace Porter and -, -. How
ard, National Chairman Mark A. Han
Ma and Mckinlcy's secretary, J.. Addi-
son Porter. all ~ whom have an oni-
cisl interest IN the work ~ the com
mittrr They express themselves as
we'll satisfied with IN" arrangements.
So far a. the launching n the new
administration. there seems nothing
left undone To- assure success. PraciI-
cally all Of the southwest corner of the
Ebbt house on the third foor. has been
reserved Tor the Mckinley party. The
suite OF three rooms that has been set
apart for the presideut-elect has been
arranged with excellent taste,
The general police arrangements
have been perfected. -Four hundred
special officers have been sworn in for
inauguration week. and chief Of Police
Moore has been In correspondence with
chiefs uf police in all the large towns
Of the country. Details Of detectives
from several cities have been sent To
Washington Ia keep watch on what
ever members of their own criminal
population drift this way. while both
the Baltimore 4 ohio and the Pennsyi-
vanla roads have fnasssd number Of
their own detectives under their re-
specttVc chiefs along the road - miles
outside the city In each district. la the
hope Of corrullins anv crooks ~ prOmi-
nence before they reach the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
LADIES" ADMITTED.
stuart Issues a Proclamation Opening the
Arena Doors to Them.

carson. New. Feb. s>.-Ddn Stuart Gave
out tho following statement to-day:
while much has been said FOR and
against the admission OF ladies to the
amphithcatcr | have studied the matter
in all of It's phases and have been In con-
sultation with my attorneys and many
eminent men on the subject. After ma
turc and careful deliberation ! have de-
cided 10 admit ladies under proper es-
corts. To that end | have set aside Sec
tion from which ladies can view the con-
test with all the privacy and comfort pos
slblc. Special care will he taken TO pro-
tect them The arena will be policcd suf-
iIciently TO guarantee absolute immunity
from molcstation every one who attends.
Those intending TO witness the contest
can rest assured this will be accomplished
with as much comfort and security as is
accorded patrons of play houses. Rigid
efforts will be made TO exclude anything
bordering on rowdyism. In carrying out
these erforts ! will have the full support
OF the state, county and municipal au-
thoritics. 7 am operating under the laws
OF the state OF Nevada. | have been Of
f.red and have avsiled myself of every
protection accorded under these laws.
Tho contests will he brought OF in an
orderly and dccorous manner"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01

official title and ON ceremonial occa-
sions wear the uniform ~ their rank:
for issuing certificates of service to
members OF the military telegraph
corps; for the state of Colorado to use
the Fort Lyon military reservation for
a soldiers home, TO permit the appoint
nent as medical officers of soldiers
homes of others than those who have
been disabled In military service, A
life-saving station has been provided
for at Point Arena, Mendocino county,
California. and survey has been au-
thorized for a water route from the
mouth of the jetties at Galveston, Tex
as. through the ship canal and up Buf-
falo bayou To- Houston. Right-of.way
has been granted the Muskogec, Okla
homa & Western railroad through In
dian territory and Oklahoma and East
ern Nebraska, and the Gulf through
the Omaha and Winnebago reservations
in Nebrs ska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Lionel y. Hancock Finds the Ideal Of His
Dreams In ST. Paul.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
st. Paul. Feb. 2S.-Twenty- three years
ago ship leaving Australia for England,
bore, among other passengers. a 1-ycar-
old boy. About the same time In Minne-
apolis u baby girl was born to bless the
hearts OF an honest German couple. To-
day these two were married In st. Paul.
The mans name Is Lionel s. Hancock
and the woman's was May NJ Kruse. MIR.
Hancock Is now a stock raiser I'm Mon
tana. After he grew TO manhood I'm Eng
land he came to the United States with
his brother and eight years ago they
bought u ranch In Montana and are now
the foremost ranchmen of the state. Ear
ly in January Lionel s. Hancock came TO
ST. Paul with a large shipment OF cattle.
His ranch lies In Dawson county ~ miles
from Miles city. Mr.. Hancock disposed
of his stock for s7,0oo. lie Immediately
bought up "A large number of young cattle
which he shipped back to the ranch. Al
ter his business was done he decided TO
sec "A little of the city life. One night
while In pursuit of pleasure he met his
fate. His ideal, of whom he had often
dreamed. was found at last This woman
was Miss Kruse. Her parents were very
poor and she was living in st. Paul. II
was at the house of friend that the two
met. ~ WaS n tdfc pi loNt al HTSl slEnt.
The infatuation was mutual. Her life had
been hard one. Born TO poverty, she had
struggled hard TO make something of her
self. The meeting took place only few
days ago ON Friday the couple decided
TO get married. The trousseau was pur-
chased. The big stores were searched for
goods worthy OF the cattlcman's bride.
and no bride ever went out of st. Paul
more satisfied than this one will be. Ev-
crything that she wanted was hers. and
all was paid for out of the ranchman's
long purse. In due time the bride and
groom proceeded to- Christ church. where
DIR. Andrews tied the nuptal knot. Then
came the wedding breakfast, for which
the kitchen. pantry aud ice box of one of
the best restaurants was taxed to its ut
most. The happy couple went to Minneap-
oils and told the news to the parents of
the bride. Within a few days the cattle
man will take his bride back TO Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01

promptly allaycd apprchensions - war,
and all waited until THIS commission
should have completed its 'Namination,
Not only was this apprehension of COn-
hict Hllayod. but cach nation sr'm mcd to
feel that the creation Of the commission
was equiNalcnl 10 an invitation Of the Two
contcsling nations TO appear before tar
bar OF public opinion and make each its
showing as TO the merits OF It's claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
THEY "PLAYED BURGLAR"
One i:-Sear-Oid hoy Kills Another Of
Ills Age With u krNnIxrr.

P"taluma. cal. Feb n Farley Temple
aged u years, son Of g. Temple. u proml.
nent hardware man. and Henry G"rkcns
Y years son Of J, ~ Gcrkens proprietor
OF the Western hotel Of this ciiv. played
burglar In Temples store Young TEN.
plc snapped revolver supposed to he
unloadcd. The revolver exploded, the hui
let piercing young Gerkens' heart. killing
him almost Instantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
w.,l.r Ha. Not Resigned.

Havana. Feb. Sit Is officially an
nounced that the statement to the effect
that Captain General weylcr has resigned
h absolutely false. II l. reported that
the Cuban. Abelar'lo gonzales has sur
rendered to Captain General Weyier at
Plaeelas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01

. | OF
| pre-
. IRE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-01
GREECE AND CRETE.


London. Fob. sit Is stated hero To-
night that there Is good authority for hc-
hcving that the result Of the conferences
between Representatives OF the great pov
,rs at Constantinoplc and Athens will b.
the presentation OF a collection of notes
&c Turkey and Greece tomorrow, Greece
will be- allowed four days 10 recall her
hand and sea forces from crete. n Is rr-
ported from Canca that several insurE'nt
hndcrs have sent To Vice Admiral can
cNaro Of tho Italian ilcct - sigu'd drcluf1i-
tlon that tlV CTvtaua accept no solution
of the pending question hut political
union with GT"crc, Fighting continues b.
tween insurgents and MuHsulmaus near
Rctimo aud clsrwh,ge. Tho Christians
have bcslcgcd the Turkish garrison at
Malta for several days To-day u body Of
Turkish regulars and irrrguars Iru Ca
nra with convoy To rcvictudl the block
mouse.
Insurgents attacked tho column and
Killed several of the escort. whcrcupon
the Turkish hiitlcship Fuad opened nru
upon the insurgents with shells and con
tinucd hring unlil stopped by orders from
the grueral admiral The convoy was
finally compelled TO rctirr.
London Fob. &-rhc latest advircs
frcm caucn H. that nghting b,twr-n the
besirgcd garrison and Crctans continues.
The villages Of TrikaliH and MerOkonri. in
the same vicinity have been burned by
hashi hhzouks Fighting continues also
outside of Gambia The Christians have
rcpulsrd the Turks. The new military
governor, rcwhk Pasha. arrived to-day.
London, Fch. S.-Displtchrs from Am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
New Suits Filed.

a suit in partition was yesterday
fled by Leon B. Goldberg against
Samuel b. Goldberg ct al, for the di-
vision of certain real estate described
as part of lot 3, block Sc. and part of
lot 4, block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City
survey, in which all OF the parties
claim an interest: also a lease to GER
tain property on Commercial street, and
property in Ogden Plaintiff asks that
if the partition cannot be made with
parties. the premises be sold and di-
vision of the proceeds between the par
ties made according to their re-
spective rights. after a mortgage held
by y. Ruef for $4,000 is satisfied
Caroline Missing has entered suit for
divorce from Thomas WISHING, alleging
that the marriage took place in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, on Aug. IS, 1885, and
that since Jan. 90, 1897. the defendant
has faxed TO provide his wife with any
means c. suo2ort.
The Coates Thread company is suing
A. j. Oreln to recover 81, SOS. 80, alleged
to be due for goods sold and delivered.
W. J. Menzies has entered suit ga nst
Mary Spencer Blakemore ct al. 10 re-
cover $6,i6s.10 on a promissory note Sc
cured bv a mortgage.
George E Chandler and the Sunset
Mining company. have entered suit
against a. E. Holden ct al. TO quiet
title TO the Sunrise lode mining claim,
in the West Mountain mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
U. P. AND SHORT LINE.
More Evidences of Strained Rela-
lions Turns Up

More evidences of the stringent atti-
tude assumed by the Union Pacific
toward the Oregon Short Line since
the Ogden gateway opening, are CROP
ping out daily at Short Line head
quarters. Since the report of a close
alliance between the Southern and
Union Pacific roads as a retaIiatory
measure, talk of the dissolution of the
joint Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line ticket Office here, has been started
again and with some show of anthem
ITCHY. 1t was given out yesterday.
semi officially, that the Oregon Short
Line would remove its city ticket office
from the Wasatch building sooner than
originally stated in The Herald. 1t may
be recalled that notice was published
of the lease taken by the Short Line
on the Macintosh corner 1t is un-
deSrtood that the change win be made
July l. The Union Pacific will remain
in its present location, having a lease
on these quarters for several years to
come.
The Short Line is also expected to
deprive the Union Pacific Of the haul of
passengers from Ogden to Granger by
bringing a, large percentage of its direct
eastern travel over the Granger cutoff
from Pocatello, instead of delivering
them at Ogden. Such an ARRANGEMENT
would naturally operate against Salt
Lake and Ogden, but held to effect the
purposes of the Short Line, should the
antagonism grow to breach.