davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
A CARLIST UPRISING
Will Probably Soon Add to Spain's
Tribulations.
AIDED BY THE GENERAL MISERY,
The Work Of Carlists and Fanatical
Republicans 3 Quietly Progressing.
Small Armed Bands Appearing and
Disappearing In Various Parts.

Republicans 3 Quietly Progressing.
Small Armed Bands Appearing and
Disappearing in Various Parts.
London. Aug. l9.-The Daily Malls
Biarritz correspondent says: A mani.
festo by Don Carlos IL announced to
appear shortly. The Spanish ministers
assert that the pretender will not bs
able to find enough money to run rev.
olution, and will be forced to postpone
the rising until next spring. There are
signs, however. that Don Carlos will
not wait so long. Meanwhile the Span.
ish government will increase its pre-
cautions to prevent any outbreak Of
Carlism. Though the censorship will
prevent the publication of the fact IT.
cannot keep 1t secret that small armed
bands are appearing and disappear
Ing daily In various parts of Spain,
showing q general state of fermentaS
tlon born OF impatience with the pres
ent condition of things. The work OF
fanatical republicans and Carlists is
being helped by the general misery and
" thS AiltotAoA o6uiAok hhV
government.
Within the last few days a carabineer
post near Sueza, in the province Of
Valencia, has been attacked by a band
Of armed men and the corporal OF
carabineers and one civilian seriously
wounded. 1t is stated that the cara
bineers had opposed the landing Of
arms during the night from barge
near Tarragona The civil guard ar
rested four men who were carrying IL
old guns.
The Castilon band still continues its
progress. and has been largely increasL
ed in numbers the last few days. Al
the beginning it was much larger than
the authorities cared to avow, and II
has now become important
In a field near Alganices. In thu
province of Zemora. the bodies of
corporal and two privates of cara
bineers who had been murdered prob.
ably by men smuggling arms from
Portugal. were found yesterday, and
close by another carabineer who was
almost dead. Their weapons had dis
These Incidents. however,
are only sporadic, and nothing like
general uprising is threatened yet
awhile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
CAS- TO E L "a.
Ro.x.tb. a The Kind You Have kwsys Bought
Signature at AxNZZztZm
ENCAr1PMENT OF THE KNIGHTS Or
PYrHIAS AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail.
road.

For tho cncampment Of tho Knights OF
Pythias Uniform Rank, and tho Biennial
Convention Supreme Lodge Of same Order
to be held at indianapolis, Ind, August
20 to September 10, 1898 tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets at single fare for the round trip.
The tickets will be sold August 10. 30
and Il, and will be good for return passage
leaving indianapolis August 23 to 80. Up
on deposit Of the tickets with tha joint
Agent at Indianapolis prior to August 2s
and payment Of twenty five cents addi.
tional extension of limit may DO obtained
until September 10, inclusive.
For detailed information apply to Ticket
can't.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Thieves al ork.

Thieves are making &C neral raid on va
cant houses. Brass, lead, zinc and copper
fixtures ars carried off. The police are in
the backwoods kept busy arrestng drunk.
en- men. No. 1924 McCAulley street was
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19

Newport News Va, Aug. 19.-Pri-
vate Aonzo Andrews, of Company l,
One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana reg
iment, was shot and killed by Sam
Hall. a colored saloon keeper In Blood
field, negro settlement in the county,
yesterday afternoon. Private Jacob
Admire, of the same company, was
wounded In the left foot by the same
negro. Both of the men formally lived
at Elwood. Ind. The shooting seems
to have been unprovoked. Hall was
In buggy when it occurred, and his
horse was in gallop. He raised up
and fired out of the back of the We
hicle. The sheriff took the negro out
Of the town for safe keeping. Boodfeld
is under martial law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Another Candidate.

Henry c. White of Slverbrook, Chris.
tam Hundred, acpdia ate for tho Re.
,ululC1l lomiha,ion for the 2tficss OF Re-
turlcr q Deeds, subject to tho rules OF the
Rrpuican party. He is an active Ropnb.
ican and ii nominated and elected will
make An efficient officer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Fish Market.

Powell has on his stall IN the Thlrd
street market fine assortment OF hlre
fish, founders, bass. porgies. Also trou5
at cents n pound. cleaned and ready for
the pan, warranted fresh and sweet. They
are kopt In glass case, and free from flies
MI Iirk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
The Height OF the Season at Atlantic City.
Only S7.oo round trip via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Every Saturday aud Sunday during
August, good to return following Monday.
All regular trains via Market street wharf
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Again the Ohtectlng "Powers."

London, AUG 19--The Madrid CORE.
srondent of The Standard says: Spain
and her continental patrons still hope
that the United States may be induced
not to take advantage Of the conquest
Of Manila but Will be satisfied with
coalng stations trading privileges. etc,
Should the retention OF Manila be in-
sisted on the United States may meet
NOR" trouble even than Japan did in
securing the results of her victory over
China, and at the hands Of the same
powers u,arsitt ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19

Be not deceived. A Cough. Hoarsencss
or Group are not to be trilled with. A
dose in time Of Shloh's Cure will snve you
much trouble Sold by N. B. DanforLh,
Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Notice TO Singers.

There will be a meetinx at clock this
evening in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Of all Emdcavorers who will sing
in the Christian EnleAvor Cnion choir,
It the State convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19

Ladies, VaEc the Best, you are .rGd-
blea with Constipation. Sallow Skin, and
n Tired Feeling take kari's Clover Tea Ii
Is pleasant to take, Sold by n. B. nan-
forth, Second AMI Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Manila WIN Rival Hong Kong.

Paris. Aug 19.-The American posi-.
tion in the far east is attracting great
attention. The Soleil says: The
Americans will quadruple the value Of
the Philippines, and Manila will become
the rival of Hong Kong. The United
States will have a preponderating sit
uation in Chinese waters. There is no
market they desire more eagerly than
the Chinese, and though they have
been forestalled by other powers they
will assuredly overtake their rivals by
the rapidity of their progress In that
region, and in the coming break up of
the Chinese empire the United States
will not be content with the worst
fortunes 70! for II, tas!r 4s heritage" .-.rr.:-
Leaving Key West For Norfolk. 4
Key West. Aug. 19.--With the ex.
ception Of the gunboat Princeton and
the monitor Miantonomoh, which have
been sent to the Dry Tortugas. all the
ships of the feet have been ordered to
Norfolk without delay, and many have
already departed The naval base has
been transferred from Key West to
Norfolk. The reason for this is the ap-
pearance Of yellow fever here. There
are now ten cases in the marine bar
racks, all the victims being marines.
Forty persons in all are In the build
ing. which is an old cigar factory. and
a most rigid quarantine is being main
tained. At this writing only one Of the
cases Is said to be serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
Sunday at Atlantic City Only s., 90 from
Wilmington via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Saturday and Sunday next, good to re-
turn until Monday on all regular trains
via Market street wharf, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-19
D|SF|GuRED
FOR LIFE

Ony little girls bumor commcno'
tiny sore on one noStrl, but /, kept on spFl ii
ing till we thought sbe would never yei il
cured. We tried everything we could get,
but II kept getting larger all the time till
both nostyils, The upper LIP, q part Of the lo'cer
lip, and up one side to the eye, ,rere solid sore
W. thought there was no cure, and that she
would be disagured for lie. Finally We tried
CurIouRA REMEDIES. We used CUrIoURA
knsoLvENT and nearly . box Of CUT1cuRA
(ointmentl, and in short time she was en-.
Srely we'll, with no scar or trace Of the bumor.
- Mrs. WIN. CHICHESTER, Plainville, Ct.
ePsspr CuRR TaBAruENr !oR ToRIgRrrc, nIsglo.
VIiNo HUNoHs, WITH Loss OF HAIR Warm bAht with
uTicuRA soar gentle ansintinrs with CvTicuRA, and
aid doses of CuficulA RISoLvErr
Oe,d throu ehout the world. PorTEA DRun Asp CHRH.
OoIr.. Props, Boston. Hsv 70 Carr Baby Humon, free
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
ingenious sounding Apparatus.

Rapid-test soundings were required
IN some work on a railway line between
Paris and Havre, where the cast-iron
viaduct. of Bezons was replaced by an
arch bridge alongside. The old founda-
tions for six channel piers were re-
moved to the bottom of the river. It
was required that the river bed should
be carefully leveled. After It had been
dredged the bottom was explored by
means of horizontal bar Of iron about
20 feet long, which was suspended at
each end from framework uniting
two fat boats IN catamaran fashion.
This beam was lowered close TO the bot
tom and the boats were gradually
moved along In the direction transverse
TO the length Of the bar. When the
scraper encountered no irregularity,
the suspending chains hung vertically,
but as soon as either end was detected
by contact with any obstruction an
electric circuit was closed, which
caused an alarm TO be rung. The boat
was stopped, and the obstruction To-
Gated by means Of sounding poles. In
this way. small stones, down TO a di-
ameter Of four inches, were easily To-
Gated, and the bed of the river was lev
eled TO within that amount Of irreg-
ularity. This method proved rapid and
successful.-Savannah News.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
PLACING OF FURNITURE.
ness of Room by
Good Taste.

1t requires q display Of good taste 90
arrange the furniture of q room in the
way which gives the room the most
satisfactory appearance. Everyone real
ICES the soothing, restful effect Of some
rooms and commonplace effect Of 9TH
ers. There is often no great difference
in the quality or cost of the furnish
ings of two parlors, but one room is q
restful, quiet place, where no jarrine
color offends the eye, while the furni-
ture In the other appears to have been
tossed into its place without care or
thought. The want in most parlors Is
not the expenditure of more money, but
of the use of more harmonious colors
and the more graceful arrangement of
the furniture. Exceedingly pretty cot
ton upholstery materials may now be
purchased in the paint mistletoe greens,
terra Gotta reds and other artistic col
OTIS now used by the most intelligent
decorators. A coat Of gray green or
any pretty tint of enamel will revolu-
tionize the appearance Of an old chair,
and when a pretty cushion of cotton
upholstery in harmonious color is added
IT becomes a thing of beauty If It is a
graceful, sensible shape. After adding
one such chair 20 a room It will usually
be necessary TO fit over some other
pieces TO prevent their looking shabby.
1t Is astonishing TO one who has never
experimental IN this way what a
change little dainty color win make.
The recovering of too gaudy a piece
here, the bringing forth of q daintily-
shaped chair TO this point of the room
and the setting back Of another may
make an unattractive room most at
tractive. The arrangement of a fern
or palm in this place, and of table, books
or papers IN that place all change the
effect Of room. AS n rule, remember
| that no one article of furniture should
be given undue prominence. The colors
of the sitting-room should blend with
each other, but should not be Of the
same tone of color. Bedrooms and 9TH
er rooms, like dining-room OF music
room, where there is one, may be prop
erly furnished in one color. Monoto-
nous color becomes very tiresome in
the parlor or in the living-room.-N. Y
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
STAFFORD YOUNG FOLK ACT
PLAYED A PRETTY DRAMA IN A
CREDITABLE MANUFACTURER
TOWN NOTES.
NM.

PLAYED A PRETTY DRAMA IN A
CREDITABLE MANUFACTURER
TOWN NOTES.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
seaford, July 5.--An appreciative au-
dience witnessed the drama "Dia-
monds and Hearts" which was rem
dered by members Of the Young PeO-
pies Debating Society, in the Opera
House on Friday evening. The players
performed their respective roles In a
creditable manner. The cast of char
acters was as follows; Bernice Hal
stead. a young lady OF is, with an af-
fection Of the heart, lover OF fun and
hatred for arithmetic, Lille Mae Kin
der; Amy Halstead her sister. two
years younger, fonr Of frOlc, Margaret
Woodruif Hitch; lnez Gray, a young
lady visitor, willing to share in the
fun. Mary Todd; Mrs Halstead a
widow and stepmother to the Halstead
girls. Goldie Huston; Hannah Mary
Barnes. or isis" a maiden lady, who
keeps house for her brother, +. Ger
trude Huston; Dwight Bradley. a for
tune hunter, and Mrs. Halstead's son
by former marriage, Charles l.. Hor-
sey; DR.. Burton, young physician
Howard S. Riggin; Sammy, the darkey
bell-boy in the Halstead home, James
w. Graham Abraham Barnes, OF
"bub" a Yankee farmer. still unmar.
ried at 40-a diamond in the rough
George F. Morgan; attorney, Emmett r
Hitch; sheriff, James T. Truitt. TIL,
following musical program was rem
dered between the acts. Fassettani;
overture. orchestra, Messrs Robinson
Miller and Miss James Reception over
ture, orchestra; song, "On the Bank
Of the Wabash" James T. Truitt; Ro
mantle Visions waltz. orchestra; Con
stellation march. orchestra: natrioti
song. Marching Thro' Cuba" Jane
T. Truitt; Burlington march. orches
ira.
An interesting children's day pro
gram was rendered at Browns NJ. Z
Church Sunday evening. The churc
decorations were very pretty. a larg
crowd being present.
Mrs McQuay, Of St. Michael is tn
guest Of Mrs. j. G. O'Neal.
Fred James, OF New York. is visitin
relatives here.
w. H. Cannon. of Philadelphia,
visiting his sister, Miss Annie Cannon
Mrs. +. c. Ross and children an
spending few weeks at Atlantic Cit.
Albert Worth. OF Dover. is visitin
friends near town.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
4 FIRE IN PREDERICA
CITIZENS OF THE QUIET VILLAGE
FOUGHT FLAMES MAN SLIGHT
I.Y INJURED.

CITIZENS OF THE QUIET VILLAGE
FOUGHT FLAMES MAN SLIGHT
LY INJURED.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Frederick, July 2.-Seyeral years
have elapsed since the people Of this
town were called upon to resist the de-
struction Of life and property by fire,
but yesterday morning about 1 o'clock
the quiet town was startled by the cry
OF fire" Sleepy citizens came from
their homes hurriedly TO find the resi-
dence Of James Wooters, near David
and Front streets on fire and Wooters
standing at a secOnd-stOry front win
dow frantically calling for help, as the
stairway was on fire and his only ave-
nue. Of escape cut off. A ladder was
quickly brought and placed at the win
dow, but in the excitement of the mo-
ment Wooters fell across the ladder,
from which he sustained slight injur-
les, OF no more serious character than
the fracture of a couple OF ribs.
In few moments from the time the
alarm was first sounded a large crowd
had assembled and by heroic efforts the
flames were soon under control and
within half an hour no fire could be
seen.
The building is damaged approx
mately 5000. on which there was no in
surance. The furniture was consider
ably damaged by water and breakage
by rough handling. Fortunately the
weather was perfectly calm, for had the
wind been blowing hard, not only
Wooters' house, but much adjoining
property, and perhaps Wooters' life
would have been destroyed. The cause
OF the fire Is mystery. To render
matters worse the water supply has
been shut off for several months and
the water works are Of no practical
value whatever.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
ROUGH EXPERIENCES.
such as Are often Encountered in
rhe Mountains OF
Tennessee.

All old drummers who make wagon
trips" know that when night catches
you out on one of them you are glad
10 find shelter almost anywhere. Ire
member late one night had driven as
far as could, and, coming to a little
log cabin IN the Tennessee mountains,
stopped and inquired if could spend
The night there and get supper and
breakfast FOR myself, driver and team.
The old man who answered my sum
mons said: "Yes; git out and come in.
If you can stand us, we can stand you
'uns one night"
/ found this to be @ very interesting
family. The old man told me he only
had 10 living children. None Of them
had ever seen q railroad or train, and
only two had ever been out Of the coun-
". After a supper Of fried meat, corn
bread and buttermilS "fell into" con-
versation with mine host, and he re-
lated some wonderful hunting stories.
lie said he had killed 61 bears-which
he called "ba'r"-and showed me some
ugly scars he had received IN some of
his "ba'r" fights. He had also killed
a great deal of other wild game. Dur
ing our talk in some way the name of
Jesus Christ was mentioned. The old
man said: "Jesus who? Don't think
lie has ever been through here. Is He
timber man or n drummer?' I am
rather timid when It comes to mission
ary work, so / dropped back TO "ba'r"
talk as soon as possible.
had figured all the evening how
we were all to sleep in that little house.
Finally saw them put seven of the
children crosswise in one bed, some
more went up q ladder through the
scuttle hole into the loft" and the rest
crowded into the other three beds, and
still there was one left for me. My
driver went TO the stable.
In the morning, as may be imagined,
they had 20 bake several cakes of corn
bread before we all "setin" to eat break
fast. The old lady baked three cakes
In the oven at time, and my driver,
who was evidently paying pretty close
attention 20 the preparing Of break
fast, AYERS that when she took set OF
caloes out of the oven shc put them in
the foot Of one of the beds to keep them
warm until she had enough baked for
alf.-Iieslie's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
COERlCING A JURY.

A member OF the New Castle county
bar has called the attention OF
the Wayfarer TO the fact that
the New York Law journal Of Fri
day, June "a, contains the decision OF
the Court OF Appeals in the case OF the
People OF the State OF New York. re-
spondent, VS.. Frank N. Sheldon. appel
liant. in 1t the judgment Of convicuon
OF murder in The first degree was re-
versed on the ground OF coercion OF the
jury. The syllabus OF the case is as
follows: Upon the trial OF the de-
fendant for murder in the first degree,
the jury retired to consider their YER
dict on the evening Of Thursday, Marcn
IL. The next day, about noon, they
came into court for further instruction.
and after receiving 1t, again retired
In the afternoon Of that day they again
came into court and announced that
they had not agreed upon a verdict
The court then instructed them with
reference to the Importance Of the
case and OF their agreeing. They re-
tired, and later In the afternoon re-
turned and asked for information with
reference to some OF the evidence,
which they received, and then retired
In tine morning OF the following day
Saturday, they were brought In, and
4J,o for,y,or ,,rae..ratr1 ,i ,,,,.ittosr orr,
munication to the court, stating that Il
was impossible, in his opinion, for
them TO agree. The court ordered them
to be sent back, saying: i have made
my own arrangements 50 as to be back
at your call, both for to-day and for
some time i'm the future, so that this
case may be fully disposed Of if there is
possibility OF 1t. In the afternoon OF
that day they again returned without
a verdict, and the court then instruct
ed them at considerable length upon
tho Importance OF their agreeing, say
ing THAT a failure to agree was almost
to confess incompetency in the mat
itIs ludl 4 udNt ldiu dolAt lliN RtlhNA
engagements so that this case can he
attended to, because appreciate the
importance OF il, and would like TO
enforce upon You an appreciation OF
the importance Of settling this question.
It has got TO be settled.
have arranged with the sheriff that you
shall occupy this room from now on
TO the completion OF your labors. Ol
course, 1 don't know how long II will
take Later in the day the court or
dered that the jury should be conduct
ed TO their meals on the following day
Sunday, and Monday morning. On
Monday morning, March Is
the jury came into court and
rendered verdict OF guilty as charged
In the Indictment. They had been ou'
about eighty-four hours, without beds
or cots, and during the first forty hours
were confined in small room.
"Held, that the agreement OF th'
Jury should be held as coerced, and
new trial granted"
Evening journal., 1898-07-05

are recklessly risking their lives while they
60 about their common everyday avoca-
tions They over-work, they do not take
sufficient time from business OF labor TO eat
or sleep OF rest, or 10 care for their health.
Outraged nature throws ont danger signals,
to which they pay no heed. They suffer
from bilious or nervous disorders, from
sick headache, giddiness drowsiness, cold
chills, hushings Of heat. shOrtness Of
breath blotches on the skin, loss Of ap-
petite, uncomfortable sensations in the
stomach after meals, loss of sleep, lassi-
tude and trembling sensations. These are
the advance symptoms of serious and fatal
maladies.
All disorders OF this nature are cured by
DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
restores the lost appetite. gives sound and
refreshing sleep, makes the digestion per
feet, the liver active. II purihes the blood
and makes II rich with the life-giving ele-
ments Of the food. 1t is the great blood.
maker and fesh-builder. II makes the body
active and the brain keen. Il Is the best
Of nerve tonics. Thousands have testified
to its merits No honest dealer will urge
upon you a substitute for the little extra
profit il may afford
The man or woman who reglccts consti
patton Is gathering in the system a store
OF disorders that will culminate in some
serious and possibly fatal malady. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe. sure
speedy and permanent cure for constipa
ton. One little Pellet is a gentle laxa
tive and two a mild cathartic.