davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Bucklen'S Arnica SAWS,

The Best Salve in the world fo1 Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapret Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, ard all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents psr
box. For sale by N. d Danforth,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Fall Top We have
some II Q "
Overcoats. 8 styles in
Coyerts, and
are again sized up in all
the grades. No matter
how much you feel like
paying, whether our cheap.
est at Sc, or finest silk
lined at $l8, you arc sure
Of the same good value.
The styles are right, cloths
dependable, trimmings ser.
vlceable, and the Coats fit.
All sizes at Sc, 81, So aud
$40. A new stylish silk
lined, lap scanned Coat for
W, that deserves especial
attention. Finer grades
at $12, Sl5 and sls. Reg
ular length Fall Overcoats
from IS to 500. Good
styles in Blacks and Grays
at $40, $l2 and $l5. All
lines Of Winter Overcoata,
in ali sizes, Heavy Coverts,
the new popular coats, $40, !
SIS, $40 and $25.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings.
JAS. I. MULlIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats. Market.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Tho Commits ioners Of tho Water De-
partmcnt and the Street and sewer de-
partment will view the bed OF Sixteenth
street East of Market on next Thursday
evening. Tho object is to consider the ad.
visibility Of bridging the raco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Water Commission.

The water comm issiop has decided that
owners 9f vacant houses must report tho
same befofe December in order not to be
charged with the water tax for tho coming
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Coal and Wood,

Fl. 4. Sergeant, dealer in coal wood and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave, Office seventh
and King streets. Delmarvia Phone 5i5.
Largo Pea Coal for family use.
Large lond wood forSl.5O
B & J.. checks given with cash purchases
For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures
Headaches Nervousness, Eruptions on the
Face, and makes the head clear us boil
Sold by N. b. Danforth, Second and Mar.
ket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
l.AKRIAUES.


FLETCHER HANDSOME On October
.Sih, 1898, at 1875 N. 2lst street, by Rev.
Robert Graham, d. D., William Fletch-
er and Mary j HARRISON, both OF phila:
delphia. i
BLACKDURN-- STONEHILL-.O Mon
day evening, October 81 1925 by Row )
Wesley Sullivan, pastor Of Calvary l'ap
list Church. at his residence, 70S Snyder
avenue, Philadelphia, William NJ. Black
burn and Mary II. Stonchll. both Of
Philadelphia. il
YARDLEY -HOWETT-On Wednesday,
evening. October 90. 1898. by Rev. j!
Wesley Sullivan, pastor Of Calvary Baps
tist Church, at hi. residence, 7os snyder
avenue, Philadelphia, John Yardley, .Ir.
aud Beatrice Hewlett, both Of Philadel.
phia. i
AS-BELSON-.On October 10, 1898,
by Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. at bis residence,
7OS Snyder avenue, Philadelphia, Harry
NJ. Haas AMI Clara Belson, both Of Phil.
adephia i,
BIDDLE-COOK- On Monday evening.
October H. 1898 by Rev. j. Wesley Sui.
Ivan. pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
at his residence. Philadelphia, John Cook
and Mamie Cook, both Of Philadelphia,
-------------------------- =,
DEATHS. Y
PYLE-In this city. on November 8. 1903
ut No. Se2 Madison street, Sarah G.,
widow Of tho late c. Pyle aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully IN.
vited 10 attend tho funeral services on
Friday afternoon, ut o'clock, at tho Della.
ware Avenue Baptist Church. Interlnopt
ut Lombardy Cemetery. /
PEMBERTON-On November 6. 1903,
William Samuel Pcmbsrton, son Of john
Pemberton, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral from the
residence OF his father, No. 4as East Sixth
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at .
o'clock. Services ut st. Johns Church.
fntsrment at Riverv!ew Cemetery. l u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Or. Bulls Cough Syru? VIII stop Your
cough at once. Take advice and buy y
bottle OF this reliable medicine for 20 cts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Fish Market.

:" Pianos $50 and 800. Ludwig Piano store
61oShipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

nON'T MIND THE
u piles OF old bricks and
lumber in front OF our
store, no Inconvenience i'll
side, instead we offer money
savers in every department.
More Of the heavyweight
Serge Suits in to-day, both
single and double. breasted,
we never had anything that
took SO well-probably it's
because we sell the same
quality for $40 that others
get twelve for--Youths'
sizes $3.50.
Are you interested in I'm.
derweai1 didn't know VIC
sold it, We do quite a b;.si-
ness in underwear-salcs in.
creasirg every season in
Shirts, Ncckwear, Collars,
Knit Jackets and sweaters
too.
We sell a very good I'M
dcrshirt for Is cents, a
heavy fleece lined under
shirt with ribbed bot
tom for 4S cents, or nice
Derby ribbed or natural
wool at same price. Strictly
pure wool undershirts IS
cts. the usual dollar quality,
red shirts IS cts drawers
to match all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Thomas Wobb and Erank Jackson Of
fairvi!o left for Cubaa couple Of weeks
ago whe . they will probably 20 into tho
lumber business and If tho prospects are
gool several others in that vicinity will
join them. Mr.. Jackson left his corn in
the field uncut, and his noighbors aro talk
ing about II cutting and husk!ng bcu for
his aged ia, her who Is still at homo. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

g. --y-----------Ts
Trousers Dyed. Manhattan Laundry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

TNOR sAl.E-FAHM OF 8? ACRES ALL EX.
Il cellent tillable land excepting small
piece Of woodland, we'll watered new build.
tngs on road leading frorn stanton to Ogleton,
! mile from Stanton station on r., W. 81 b, r.
r., a milo from Harmony station On B. q y.
Z. For terms apply to M. j. Vernon lOO3Reai
street, Wilmington Del. n9'.8l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Is This True?

lsThls True?
David A. Mcclure at Fifth and King
streets has the best and cheapest fish In
the city, also the incest oysters. That is
what every one says who try them. David
A. Mcclure, Fifth and King streets Del
marvia phone $40. Goods delivered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

American Laundry, No. SIG W. Front st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
AMUSEMENTS|
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

X The wnrld-famcd Brothers Byrne Of -
Bells" renown will appear at tho Grand
Opera House on Friday, presenting an en-.
tirely new pantolnmic comedy entitled
"Going to the Races" introducing wond-
erful mechanical effects, entirely new
pantomimic tricks, lavish display Of
gorgeous scenery. and givinga perform,
ance now in Its entirety. The acme Of
stage realism Is seen in the Great Race
Scene, in which six thoroughbred race
horses take part. ridden by six well known
jockeys, presenting the greatest race ef-
fccts ever put on the stage. Numerous
other scenes and mechanical contrivances
aro introduced, prominent among which
may DO mentioned tho Groat Fire Scene,
the Wreck Of tho Air Ship, the Fire En-
CINE, and team Of funny white horses.
They are all great laugh producers and
keep the audience in such gool humor
that thoy are bound to forget all tholr
troubles.
IAN actor" said Charles h Ilantord ths
tuicnlou yuuu5 t'"Sou'ah VIM uppou'S"
the Grand Opera House on Saturday even
ing in Damon and Phythas who essays
Shskespearean characters has much
moro difficulty to win renown than ip
other lines; the great actors who havo
Como before him have created = standard
by which tho people judge the beginners
work, aud it Is only after years of earnest
L.
Ing public favor. An actor in o:hor limos
creates character and the people think
1t good but with the legitimate actor ID
Is different. Such characters AZ Edwin
Forests King Lear, John McCullough's
Virglnius AMI Edwin Booths Hamlet nrs
looked upon BY the people us standards
and people do not take kindly to having
their cherished ideas changed. have
heard Edwin Booth say that in his early
days he though. he never would bscomsa
great actor, because Of thu famo OF his
father. yet. after he had won renown, his
fathers greatness was forgotten" -.,.,
The ilarkets -
Eggs plenty and selling from 90 to 25c:
butte" 23c to Pc a pound potatoes, s
and ioc Z peek; pears loo i+pk.; celsry
6cents stalk, apples s cents to 10 cents
do. oranges l?a TO 35a dozen; mutton.
lee to loo u pound potatoes 75ca bushel:
corn Is cents II dozen; new cabbage
&c to &c n head cl:Ickens 25c to zoe each;
chestnuls, l0c IL quart beef from ~ to 800 a
pound; veal Zoe to lSc do; tomatoas, Sc
u peck; string beans, lOc }. Peek; peppers,
= for cents; sweet potatou, 35a basket:
beans, 20; quar- grapas, H. and l6c
basket, walnuts, 10 cents !. peck.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Never Fails to
cure throat and lung troublo. Physicians
recommend this wonderful medicine aJc.
Gone to Cuba =
Thomas Webb and Frank jackson Of
Fairyillo left for Cuba u couple of weeks
ago vince they will probably go into tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup Never Fails to
cure throat and lung trouble. Physicians
recommend this wonderful medicine aJc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
Overcoa,s Dyed. Manhattan Laundry

Suits Dyed. Mania tten Laundry. ''~"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
MARIA TERESA'S FLAG
CAPT. TAYLOR, OF THE INDIANA,
WILL BRING 1T TO GOV. MOUNT.
Interesting Letters Received from
Lieut.. Elliott, of New Castle
Souvenirs from the Colon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. A-Letters
were received to-day from Lieut. w. H.
Elliott, editor of the Courier, of this city,
who is now serving as executive officer on
the L. S. S. Leonidas at quarantine. She
left New York in early June and went to
Key West. En- route she was struck by
violent storm off Hatteras, losing a barge
and five men she was towing. The barge
was towed into port two days later by an
other vessel From Key West the Leondias
went back TO Norfolk, and was being made
ready to join Watson's fleet to Spain when
orders came to proceed to Guantanamo,
Cuba, with cargo Of coal. En- route the
coal took fire and the vessel was threatened
with destruction. The fire was kept in the
hold, however while the vessel Travelled 500
miles and reached Guantanamo. This was
just a few days after the destruction of
Cevera's fleet and the Leonidas had the
honor of delivering coal to the large battle
ships there assembled. Since that time Mr..
Elliott has been stationed at Guantanaino
almost completely Isolated from the world,
as no mail reached him from July "a to Sept.
10. The letters convey the information that
the LeonidaS has been selected as the yes
sci to carry the guns from Cerveras flag
ship, the Maria Theresa, to the United
States And already on Sept. II ten of the
five-inch guns, a large quantity OF ammu-
milton and several torpedos had been loaded
on the ,Leonidas. Thirty-five guns from the
Colon and Oquendo, were also to be Loaded
on her and brought north, presumably 10
Washington.
Lieutenant Elliott and Captain Taylor, of
the Indiana, have had some personal con-
versation and correspondence regarding the
presentation of the flag of the Maria Teresa,
captured by the Indiana, to the State OF
Indiana. Captain Taylor had written Lieu
tenant Elliott to be ready to come on to
Indianapolis with him to assist in the pre-
sentation to the Governor, and the event
will probably come off as soon as the Leoni-
das gets back north with her historic cargo.
Lieut.. Elliott speaks in the highest terms of
Captain Taylor and of the efficient work
done by the Indiana in the Santiago battle,
and the presentation of the famous flag TO
the State of Indiana by the commander of
the battle ship Indiana would be an event
worthy some attention by the State gem
erallY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
SEVERE STORM in OHIO
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED AND
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Much Destruction of Property at
Lima-Eastern Indiana Also At
fecteG by the Blow.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. PA special dis
patch to the State Journal from Lima, o..
says: "A tornado visited this city to-day.
row, but it's force was terrible 1t came
from the northeast, first leveling the barn
of Jacob Boze and burying a number of
persons in the debris. Mr.. Boze had his
shoulder broken, and George Hadsell. aged
seventy, was badly injured A number of
horses were killed. A new house was lifted
from it's foundation and deposited in the
street. The Quilna brewery, Lima egg
case factory and a number of adjacent
buildings were unroofed. The high school
building was demolished, letting the roof
and first and second floors into the cellar.
Fortunately school was not in session, it be-
ing Saturday. A portion of the c., H. & D.
shops were unroofed and Henry Casewell
was buried in the ruins, being seriously in
jured. The Detroit, Lima & Northern re-
pair shops were wrecked and the men only
escaped by taking refuge under an engine.
In the western part of the town a house
occupied by Willis McKibbon was carried
twenty feet off the foundation, and Mrs. Nc
Ribbon was badly injured by a stove top
ping over on her. The sx-year-old son of
Sidney Walthy playing in the yard, was
carried away by the wind and flying debris
and has not been found. The city water
works buildings were unroofed. Over fifty
residences were more or less damaged and
the property loss will be very great. No
estimates on the loss have been made at this
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
THE FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Two New Cases and One Death from
"YellOw Jack" at New Orleans.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. N.-The yellow
fever epidemic is slowly marching onward.
New Orleans chronicled its first death to-
day and two more people were taken down
with the disease there. There are five new
cases at Harvey's canal and one at Baton
Rouge The Louisiana Board of Health
makes the official announcement that
Franklin has had LOG cases to date. Five
persons have died there. The sick are do
ing well.
Another case appeared in Jackson Miss.
to-day and as a consequence a large num-
Der of the inhabitants are fleeing north
ward. Governor McLaurin has moved his
office from the Statehouse to the insane
asylum two miles from the city. One new
case is reported from oxford. A recapit-
Health register shows a total of 124 cases
throughout the State of Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Applications for Discharge Must Take
the Regular Course.


WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Assistant Adju-
tant General Ward, who is directly in
charge Of the enlisted service at the War
Department, has dispatched the following
telegram to the commanding officers of the
military camps and departments:
The War Department is overrun with APP
plications for discharges of enlisted men
from members of Congress, Governors Of
states, mayors of cities friends, relatives
and others. The acting secretary of war
desires that you issue q general order to-
day to your command calling attention to
Paragraphs IS2 and 765, army regulations,
and to the fact that the War Department
will not entertain applications for discharge,
excepting they reach it through military
channels"
Colonel Ward has also found it necessary
to send the following instruction by tele-
graph to hasten action under this order:
The department is advised that COM
handing officers are holding back applica-
tons OF enlisted men for discharge. Acting
secretary or war directs that you instruct
all company, troop, battery and regimental
that such caseS must be forwarded imme-
diately approved or disapproved, as pro-
vided in army regulations 765 through regu-
lar military channels. for action of War De-
partment Acknowledge receipt and report
action"
1t is probable that the War Department
was inspired to hasten the action of the de-
partment commanders in these cases, by
reason or the numerous inquiries received
at the department of late from prominent
persons, including senators and representa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Arrived: Alesia
from Marseilles. Sailed: Maasdam for Rot
terdam; Umbria, for Liverpool; La Nor
mandie. for Havre; Palatia, for Hamburg:
Belgenand. for Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. A.-Arrived
Koenigen Luise. from New York for
Bremen Westernland, from New York, fol
Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 24-Arrived. Cam
pania. from New York. Sailed: Etruria. fol-
New York.
helm der Crosse from New York.
BREMEN, Sept. A-Sailed: Barbarossa,
for New York
ANTWERP. Sept. 25.-Sailed: Southwark
for New York.
HAvRE, Sept. 24.--sailed: La Touraine.
for New York.
NAPLES. Sept. a.-sailed; Fulda. for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
JUDGE GARDENERS RECORD.
Man Who May Win Out i'm the Demo-
cratic Second District.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL, Ind, Sept. 24-Hon. w. r.
Gardiner, Republican candidate for Con-
gresS in this district, opened the campaign
in Lawrence county here tonight with an
eloquent speech. The attendance was all
the most jealous Republican could wish.
College Hall was filled. The Republican
nominee for Congress is New Yorker by
birth, where he received his education.
When quite young he came West. He was
first employed as a bridge carpenter on the
0. & M. Railway and afterward taught
school in Martin county, where he began the
study of law. He rapidly achieved distinc
ton in the legal profession. Oliver p. Nor
ton appointed him prosecuting attorney of
his district Later Governor Baker appoint
ed him judge of the Court of Common Pleas
TO NIL a vacancy. Judge Gardiner is popular
those who know him best. Knox and Da-
VlesS counties, each Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, not many years ago, composed a Ju-
dlcial district. and the election of Demo-
crat Was conceded, but Judge Gardiner car
rled Daviess county by 80 votes, leading his
ticket more than 500 votes. In 1856 he was
CHOSEN representative of DaviesS county by
majority of 30J again leading his ticket
500 votes. In the Legislature he was one
forts is largely due the fact that the sol
diers' monument was built at Indianapolis
During all these years Judge Gardiner has
had an unblemished reputation, and his
election this fall will be no surprise to the
people of this Democratic district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Milan, the former King of Servia, is again
heavily in debt and is threatened with jul
dieial proceedings by no less than seven
money lenders.
The first section of the electric railroad
20 the summit of the Jungfrau, the famous
mountain OF the Swiss Alps. has been
opened as far as the Asoiger glacier and it
is expected the road will be finished by the
year 1904.
It Is announced that Rear Admiral Dewey
has purchased in London. through an agent.
q ShaksDearean relic in the shape of a
hnuffbox. made from a mulberry tree plant
ed by Shakespeare In his garden al Strait
ford The box belonged to General Sir
Denis Fack, one of Wellingtons comrades.
The reports which have reached London
saying the new American cup defender will
be built. ready TO cross the Atlantic. are
warmly appiauded in yachting circles in
G.ondon. The Yachting World says: This
IS not bad policy. There are several inter-
national cups in those waters which re-
Quire looking after"
The Earl OF Mimic, the new Governor
General OF Canada has appointed Major
Drammond. Of the Scots Guards. who has
Just returned to England from the Sudan.
70 be his military. secretary and he has
appointed Lieut.. W. r. Lacells. of the
Scots Guards, and Lieut.. ]. II. c. Graham.
Of the C5ld Stream Guards, 70 be his aids
oe-camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
BRlDGEPORT'S MURDER.
DIR. Nancy GuilfOrd Charged with
Causing Emma Gill's Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-Superin-
tendent of Police Birmingham has issued a
statement in which he announces the COM
plete unraveling of the Yellow Mill pond
murder mystery The superintendent says
DR.. Nancy Guilford caused the death of
Emma Gill by a criminal operation. asserts
that the body was dismembered in a bath
tub at the Guilford house, and names Harry
Oxley as an accomplish to the extent of
being responsible for the condition of the
girl and consenting to criminal operation.
Mrs. Rose Drayton. her daughter Clara
and Henry Oxley were arraigned to-day,
charged with an attempt to procure an abor-
ton. Their case was continued for a week,
under 81, $50 bonds each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
MUST HASTEN.


steamers of the Spanish Transatlantic Conn
pany to take the sick troops and war equip
ment from Manzanllo and Cienfuegos. The
work will begin at the end of the present
month or the beginning of October.
At o'clock next Monday morning the
captain generals bodyguard will form in
the Plaza Cristo whence, headed by a
band, they will proceed to the cathedral to
render military honors during the lowering
OF the remains of Columbus from the mon
ument where they now rest and their
preparation for transportation to Spain.
Thirteen persons, who have been confined
in the Cabanas fortress since April Is last,
under sentence of exile to the Isle of Pines,
recently forwarded communication to La
Iucha, which that paper published to-day,
asking their release on the ground that
other political prisoners under like sem
fences have been pardoned by Captain
General Blanco
Gen. Maxine Gomez some time since ar
rived at the camp of General Rojas in the
Santa Clara province. General Gomez gives
emphatic denial to the published reports
that he has presented his resignation as
commander-in-chief of the Cuban army.
Brig. Gen. Jose Luis Roban is encamped
two and half miles from Saguay. The
forces under his command number LOO.
Perfect order and discipline are maintained
in the camp, over which floats the Cuban
flag The Red Cross Society's banner flies
over the hospital The main topics of con-
versation in General Robans camp are the
peace negotiations and their effect upon
the prosperity of the island.
An American subject named Won Hol-
wenstein, who was sentenced by the Span
fish government for completely in the insur-
rection in Cuba, and who has been confined
seven months, has been released by order
OF Captain General Blanco. and sailed to-
day on the steamer City of Washington for
New York The American commissioners
paid his passage money.
General Blanco, under date of Sept. %,
issued decree revoking certain plenipo-
tertiary powers with which he had in
vested the generals of divisions of the
provinces on Nov. G. last, again assuming,
personally, the direction of all judicial af-
fairs pertaining to the military jurisdiction
Of the island.
A representative of a New Orleans syndi-
cate formed for the purpose of importing
cattle into the island. has been visiting Car
denas this week and examining land there,
with a view of buying 20, 600 acres for estab-
fishing ranch and the importation of 5000
head of cattle. The same syndicate in
tends 10 establish agricultural banks in
every port to advance money TO planters on
bonds and mortgages. In addition, the syn
dictate will open a cheese factory and dairy
farm at cardenas.
1t is reported that the Spanish commission
to-day submitted answers to the American
commissioners, but whether the documents
Americans yesterday or those previously de-
livered is not made public. 1t is understood.
however, that the documents submitted by
both sides refer 10 the Comal affair.