davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Fitting.

A tailor made suit is sometimes fol-
lowed by lawyer made suit and this
in turn BY a nonsuit.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
THE EQUITABLE
eas,sPtoo ss5 TRUST &C

GaS,sptee ang TRUST co.
transacts general Trust Company
business, giving special attention to
the care of ESTATES and the execu-
zion of WILLS.
1t pays interest on DEPOSITS OF
money, all accounts being subject to
check without notice.
1t makes Loans on Collateral and
Real Estate security.
1t rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in
its Fire and Burglar proof vaults at
$500 per annum and upwards.
1t stores in it's vaults at a moderate
expense SILvERWARE, jewelry and
such other valuable articles as would
be insecure If left at home during the
summer vacation period.
1t manages REAL ESTATE in all it's
branches.
Preston Lea, President.
Otho Nowland, Vice-Pres. and Treas
]. T. Pennypacker, SEQ and Trust
officer.
Richard Reese, Assistant Treasurer.
F. r. Morrison, Assistant Secretary
NJ. D. Crossan. Real Estate Oficer.
9TH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22

The royal army clothing factory of
Great Britain has only two commits
stoned officers, director and a doctor.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22

Dover Del
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07
DIED AWAY FROM HOME.
A. D. Purvis, OF Illinois, Sueeumbs to
Consumption at the Home OF His
Sister, Mrs. Y. W. Goodrich

a. D. Purvis, a consUmptive who
came here from Illinois about four
months ago for his health, died Sunday
night at nine o'clock at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. V. ". Goodrich, who
lives u miles north Of GOodIand.
The young man was well in the grasp
Of consumption when he came here,
and the saIubrious climate did for him
what it generally does for all-added
but few months to his life. The de
ceased was So years Of age and was q
native of Illinois.
Funeral services we're held at the
house Monday, conducted by Rev. @.
II. Woodward, and interment was made
in the GOOdland cemetery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07
AUER's SPECIAL RETURNS.
Made an Excellent Run to the Rockies
and Return-aDad'sr First Outing
in Several Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. AueT returned
from a trip to the mountains Monday.
"Dad" Auer, as most people call him,
is a "stayer." In a covered wagon ac-
companied by his daughter, Lulu, and
granddaughter, Nellie Hartman, he
left GoOdIand on the 22dof July, bound
for the Rocky mountains.
The soul of dad" Auer is knit with
the souls Of many railroad men. His
course to the mountains was the over
land route along side the railroad, and
as the trainmen on the west end made
their trips they always kept an ''eagle-
eye" for the familiar-lOoking rig on its
westward course to the Rockies. Occs-
sionaIIy would come a message over
the wire stating that "Auer's special
passed through - at such and such a
time" Upon passing the slowly mean
dering outfit Of the "Man Of Goodland'
there was always the waving of hats
and handkerchiefs back and forth be-
tween the trainmen and the AueI
special
Finally the iron gray and sorreI nags
pulled in at Denver where the girls
and Mr.. Auer enjoyed for a week the
pleasures of the season. From there
they drove south to Colorado Springs
The girls soon tired Of itinersnt life
and their home, sweet home, plead
ings soon forced Mr.. Auer to send
them back by rail Then Mrs. Auel
took the train to join her husband
and the good time this elderly couple
had at the foot of the lofty mountain:
can only be appreciated by imagining
their honeymoon in Germany, almos
a half a century ago.
The railroad boys who saw Mr.. Auei
in Denver said that in dress he wa
showing the people Of that metropolis
very "swift gate" No one blame
dad" for putting on a little sRon!
and style for it is the first outing tba
I be has had for i've years.
Now he is back again in his familia
garb, full Of stories, happy and con
/ tented
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07
The Council Meeting.

The city council met at the council
room Tuesday night. Aside from the
routine business, they granted per
mission to G. N. ATillisack to put in a
public watering place IN the open Just
north Of Coleman's coal yard The
city viii furnish the water free and
Mr.. NilIisack is to bear the expense Of
putting it in and keeping the same in
repair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

I Hin sell at auction Oh section 15-7-
50. northeast OF Go0dlsnd, on Monday
October1, % head Of oattle-milk cows,
steers and calves; two good bulls, one
white face weight LOO, one durham
calf weight COO household aud kitshen
furufturs. One years tine via Be
given on Sod security
WILLIE Erl-z.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07
IesE IesI

Owing to the cool weather and near
ing the close Of the season, I VII close
out my entire supply Of ice in the
next three weeks at 80 cents per
hundred JB. Penn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

Gov. Roosevelt, Of New York, viii
pass through -GoOdland, Friday morn
ing, September 81, on his return trip
from his western tour AS the hour at
which be VIII pass through VIII be
three o'clock IN the morning it viii
not give GoOdlandites any chance to
see Teddy. the terrible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

The sale Of lands for taxes for the
year 1899 came OF at the treasurer's
Office Tuesday. Mr.. Jones reports
seven sales. On the same day seven
assignments OF previous sales 70 the
county were made
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

a smash-up could be the only result.
He Immediately sent q message an
nouncing this fact to the Topeka Of
fee. The Topeka Office notified the
Chicago Office and within a few days
Mr.. Hovsy will have his time tables
with a meeting place for the trains
arranged for.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

One thing may be depended upon
Il VII be time lost to lock for the men
who committed the latest Union Pacific
bold-up Rnyahera In the vicinity Of
Goodland. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

TabIer's Buckeye Pile Ointment Is
not a panacsa, but is recommended Tor
blind, bleeding or prOtrudiDg piles and
it viii cure the most obstinate cases
Price soc in bottles; tubes, 75c.-W.
Ennis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

re you are troubled with inOdOrO1s
breath, heart burn, fiatuiencF, head
achE, ecicIsE, pains after esting, loss Of
appetite, persistent melancholy, or low
spirits. You need q toni1, a few doses
Of Hsrbine VIII give you the rsCupsE-
stiTs foros t. remove these disorders.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

The best line Of hrst-class railroad
watches, II, q and . jeWeied Hamp-
den, Elgin and WRltham movements at
ErDst's, the jsWeler, Rock Islana watch
inspector.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

Thousands suffer with torpid
producing great depression -
INDIGESTION, constipa Res
Esrbine VII stimuiate tle L
the bowels lz.ss ana res -sf7
ri E-orenev of zrfrssts. ~
Tnrie
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

Thomas ?. Leonard, real estaze
or. The largest list Of lands for s
Northwest Kansas, in large o.
Tracts. Now Is the tine 20 lusees
THOs II. IlE1l7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

For shirts, Jumpers, Overalls and
gloves see the Wizard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

For trunks, Tslises, telescopes, q big
assortment at the wizards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

Whites Cream VeFmitugs is essen
italy the Child's tonic It improves the
digestion and assimilation Of food
strengthening fhs nsTFOus system and
restoring them 70 the health, vigor and
elasticity az spirits natural 70 child
head Prics 2s-F7 Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07
Thomas p -

Read the local column for the
ards adlets and Hsdze.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-07

A nice shower fen yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR.
wen" Wants Pritchard's Seat and
several Want Buffers

raleigh N G., Jan, 1o.-Capt Robert B
u.enh OF Winston, district attorney for
western North Carolina during President
CleVeIand's last administration. announces
'n't ne will be a candidate for United
states senator to succeed Senator Pritcb-
ara whose term expires in March 1903
capt Glenn favors a senatorial primary
''u Is the first to announce himself in the
race Tor Senator Prtchard's seat.
FOR Senator Buffers seat there are four
candidates, F. NJ. simmons, Julian s.
Carr A, NJ. Wadden and Thomas J. lar
Vis Simmons is the chairman of the state
democratic committee and conducted the
campaign in which the state was re-
ueeihed from negro domination. Col. Carr
Is one OF the wealthiest men in North Car
O Ot ana IS very popular. Col. Wadden is
mayor oil Wilmington ana has represented
ms alstIlct in Congress Mr.. Jarvis has
oeeh Governor minister to Brazil and
server out 10y appointment the unexpired
'eIHl OIL senator Vance i'm the Senate
b''l'FS successor win be- elected bv the
Legislature IN January. 1901.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Appropriation of $5,Oc0,0OO Is Under
Consideration.

st. Louis. Jan. 1O-The Legislation Com
mittee of the Worlds Fair is giving care
full attention daily TO the question of pro
pUs.sd ieti,-ra iesihs,rtisf. SGD Is 2c''re'l-
engaged in drafting the bill to be intro
duced by the st. Louis congressional dele
CATION officially recognizing the Louisiana
Purchase Centennial.
This bill will contain a clause appropri-
ating 5000. 0O0 in aid of the Worlds Fair
expenses conditioned upon St. Louis rails
ing $1O,OOO,OOO. Former Gov. Francis is in
daily Geographic communication with the
ST. Louis congressman, who are unit In
their earnest and active support and Co
operation.
News from Texas, received to-day, was
satisfactory with reference to the atti-
tude of the Texas congressman, and from
an sides information is received that the
vote in the Louisiana purchase states viii
be solid and that this work Will be
strengthened, as matter of course, by
the votes of cofferessmen from Illinois
and other states contiguous 10 the terri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
-~-ee--
SEVERE WESTERLY BLIZZARD.
Thousands of Cattle Perished and
Several Lives Lost

lei Paso, Tex, Jan. 10.-Advices from
White Oaks, N. M. in the Sacramento
mountains, $50 miles northeast of Ell Paso,
a the terminus of the Eel Paso and North
eastern Railway say that section was
swept by a blizzard yesterday, the effects
Of which was disastrous.
Many thousands of head of stock Werc
frozen stiff and two men were caught in
the snow storm and overcome. One was
dead when found to-day but the other re-
vived and may recover.
Al Haney was found dead this morning
near Nogal. He and a companion started
to walk from NogaI to White oaks, when
they we're overtaken by the storm Haney
laid down in the deep snow and perished.
His companion succeeded in reaching a
house a mile distant.
A mail carrier was found this morning
near White oaks in a dying condition, bur
he afterward slightly revived and may
recover. The storm is said to be the worst
ever experienced in that locality. Many
other casualties are reported, but it Is inn
possible to get details.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Vanderbilt Trying to Get New York
New Haven and Hartford.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
William X. Vanderbilt, on his return
from a two months cruise TO Mediter-
rancan points. which he began on his
steam yacht Valient on Monday, may
complete another colossal achievement in
railroad financiering, the first steps of
which, 1t was said last night, were en-
tered upon a few days before Mr.. Wander
bilt saHed.
A director of theNew York;, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company is be-
Heved to have taken to New Haven and
Boston, on Saturday last. an informal Of
fer from Mr.. Vanderbilt, which indicates
that the New York, New Haven and
Hartford system may become later a part
of the New York Central system.
Mr. Vanderbilt told the director, 1t is
said, that the Central system was in a
position to dominate the Eastern situation,
and that it might he advantageous for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford di-
redtors to consider a liberal offer from
those in control of the Central
This director whose influence with his as
sociaties in the boafd is a potent one said
that if the offer was large enough 1t would
be kindly considered. 1t was suggested
that a guarantee of 3 per cent. on the cap
itaI stock might be considered. That is
as far as the conference advanced, 1t is
said, and the director went away TO talk
IL over with his friends in New England,
with the conviction that such an arrange
ment would be favorably regarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
GRAND JURY TO ESTIGATE.
Rosser. Who Shot Slater, Was Re-
leased by 81 Magistrate.


New York, Jan. 10.-The grand jury has
instructed the district attorney to lay be-
fore them the facts relating to the shoot
ing of Frederick Slater by Walter Ros-
ser, a medical student, in Madison Square
Garden a month ago. Yesterday Rosser
was discharged by a city magistrate,
Slater not appearing against him.
Rosser, whose home is in Stevenson,
Ala, was charged with having killed a
man in San Francisco last summer in
much the same manner as he wounded
Slater Rosser was at that time a member
of the First Tennessee Regiment. Acting
District Attorney Mcintyre had long
consultation to-day with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Unger and O'Reilly
Subpoenaes were issued for the Witness
es to the shooting. s..-..
"Whie l do not say that the grand jury
has already commenced action in this
case" said Mr.. Mcintyre to-day, you
may rest assured that the authorities will
moi sit idly by and allow map TO es,
ape just because a magistrate sees fit to
discharge a prisoner.
"You cannot settle a case of this kind
out of court" said Mr. Mcintyre. This is
not case of Slater against Rosser; this
is the case of the people of the state of
New York against Rosser. Any person
who saw the shooting can be complainant.
The setting free of Rosser was a great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

GOV. Johnston of Alabama Issues "a
Proclamation.


Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 10.-Gov John
ston has issued the following proclama-
ton:
Executive Chambers. Montgomery
Ala, Jan, g. 1900
Impressed with feeling of gratitude
to a benefactor of the South. and desiring
that suitable memorial be erected 60 tes-
tify our appreciation for the valuable ser
vices rendered the South by the late Hen
ry II. Plant; a man who gave his wealth
and his mighty creative genius to the up.
building of the South.
eve erect statues of bronze and marble
to soldiers and stat|men, and too often
neglect and forget heroic souls, sometimes
less famed but none the less worthy, who
have fallen by the wayside while strus-
gliEg to create industries and laboring as
did Henry b. Plant to advance the best
interests of mankind.
Henry b. Plant was leader in the
grand march of man. He has left The
imprint of his genius on the South he
dearly i0v-d
Lest we forget It is citing that we
remember our benefactor and erect suit
able monument 10 pcrpetuate his name
and works.
LAS the states of Florida, Alabama.
Georgia and South Carolina were large
recipients of Henry b. Plants creations
and wealth, | therefore request the gov
ernors of the commemorative of Florida,
Georgia and South Carolina 10 unite with
us in the work necessary to secure this
memorial to honor the memory of Henry
b. Plant. j. f. Johnston,
Governor of Alabama"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
KEMBALL WAS MUTINOUs.
Took Two Crews to Get a Fighting
Sailor Under Arrest.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. lot required the
crews of the tug Anna and the schooner
Charles H. Trickey. under command of
Deputy Marshal West TO arrest Frank
kemball, an able-bodied sailor of the
schooner, yesterday, for assaulung his
captain last Sunday
Two warrants were issued for Kendall,
one sworn out by the captain, charging
assault, the other by the mate, charging
mutiny. Commissioner Bowden sent him
to the grand jury on each, and Judge Wad-
dill will be asked to call a special grand
jury and grant a summary trial, accord
ing to the revised statutes of the United
States in view of the gravity of the case.
Kendall was stubborn, defiant and ST.
lent, refusing to say a word. While in
the deputy marshals office he made a
break for liberty, but was pursued, caught
and brought back. He was committed TO
Newport News Jail tonight without bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

LA LUCIA GROWS VICIOUS.
Gen. Wood Says He VIII Fine II as
Long as 1t FaIsifics.


Havana, Jan. 1O.-La Lucia. in long
editorial to-day regarding the fines which
Cen Ludlow has recently imposed upon
that paper and the Cubano, reafiirms the
articles objected to in its own columns,
and says 1t will not recognize the author
ity of the military governor, though it
will cheerfully pay the fine, when ordered
to do so by a properly constituted court.
Gen. Ludlow asserts that so long as
La Lucia continues to reaffirm maliciously
false stories he will continue to impose
fines and will increase their amounts.
The Cubano declares that ii will lay the
matter before the governor general and
hear from him before making further crit
icism Of the military governor.
Before the end of the week Gen, Wood
will probably have issued pardons to some
200 persons now confined in the Havana
prisons who have served terms longer than
the Board of Prison Investigation consid-
ers either just or necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Two Negro Murderers stilI at Large
in Tennessee.

in Tennessee.
Ripley, Tenn. Jan. 1O.-Excitement over
the double murder of yesterday is stin
high and the citizens of the county ana
Ripley are using every effort to bring TO
Justice two of the worst criminals in Ten
nessee. Henry and Rodders Ginsery, the
murderers, who are still at large.
The bodies of the two brothers of the
murderers are sin hanging TO big gum
tree and are directly opposite to that por-
ton of the road in which the crime of yes
terdayt was committed. Hundreds of peo-
pie viewed the lynched negroes to-day,
many of their own race among the num-
Der.
The crowd became so enraged that it
was all the officers could do to prevent
the other members of the G.ngery family
from sharing the fate of the murderers,
thinking, perhaps. that they were acces
series to the crime.
Last night about s O'Clock a crowd of
armed citizens went to the storehouse,
where the prisoner, Reuben Gingery, was
under guard in Durhamville and demanded
him. while another delegation went to the
home of the negro family and secureRthe
other brother, Frank, and carried them to
the scene of the killing A most orderly
crowd of citizens We're in charge, and not
a single shot was fired. They informed
the negroes that they must pay the pen
atty of death, and without any resist
ance whatever they accompanied the
crowd to the place of lynching. They re-
fused TO make any statement After the
execution the crowd placed placard on
them bearing the Inscription: & "fhese
bodies must be allowed to hang twenty
four hours"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
NM INEUX WAS NOT THE MAN.
.ov,N SAYS HE DID NOT BUY THE
SILVER HOLDER.

s,o had sold the silver Holder That
ueld the Poison Package-said She
Gould Not Now Identify the Pur-
chaser. But Was Certain MoIineux
uod Not Bought It-CIOseIy cues
toned by Both sides and by Re-
corder Goa.
Nv York, Jan. 1O.-In the trial of Ro-
land b MolineuX, in the murder of Kath-
.,ro ! Adams, the most important wit
ros. to-day was Miss Emma E. Miller, a
.,srl tn Hartdegen's store, Newark, N. j.
She testified that on Dec. 81, 1898, she
s,,3 , silver bottle holder TO a man. She
i5er-ifed the holder sent to Cornish, and
nbioa contained a poison, as the one she
sold on Dee 81.
vsa direct examination of Miss Miller
mos brief and she was turned over to
Mr. Weeks. counsel for the defendant.
a, Weeks at once put the witness and
,,,..,,aAat 1Ace e face, ask.ng:
.Aus- Miller, did Mr. Molineux buy that
silver bottle holder from you?'
uaaneux stood up and the witness look
od al him intently for moment. Then
she replied:
mo sir, he did not buy the bottle
holder of me-"
care you sure?"
positive" answered the witness firmly.
on rs-liroct examination Miss Miller dc
s,rib.J her previous meeting with Moli-
rsnN. when she pronounced him not the
purchaser of the bottle holder. She said
that she knew when Molineux came with
Mr. Weeks TO see her that if she identified
him as the man who had purchased the
silver holder, a prosecution against Moli-
neux for murder would follow When
hfy called they first saw Mr. Hartdegen
He came 10 her and told her that Molineux
was coming. Then Weeks came and spoke
to her and told her that he was coming
so they didn't bring Molineux in to
see you until after his lawyer had seen
YOU" asked District Attorney Osborne.
Yes"
And Mr.. Weeks then knew ahead of
time what you would say when he brought
MoHueuX imp
The question was objected to, but the
witness was permitted to answer, and she
did SO in the affirmative. She said further
that Weeks had asked her if she could
identify the man, and she told him that
she did not think she could. Then Mr..
Weeks brought Molineux in.
After Molneux left did Mr. Weeks
come back and talk TO you again?"
The witness said that at first she could
moi remember but said later that he had
done so.
Recorder Golf asked the witness a few
questions. He eaid;
DO YOU mean to say that you could not
under any possibility Identify the purchas-
er Of the bottle holder?"
Now"
YES"
81 don't think I could"
Al one time she had vivid idea of how
he looked she said, but she did not think
she would attempt to identify him now.
Would YOU again asked the Recorder,
"be able to Identify him if you saw him
now?'
Il could not"
50 that if the man who purchased the
holder was to stand before you now, you
would not be able to identify him?'
81 could not"
WHY then. are you able to say that
this defendant is not the MANI"
I can tell much better who is not the
ne ;laa ! san to2 w-A2 So
Two more bank tellers identified the
Cornish and Barnet" letters and the
poison package address as being in the
same handwriting as the exhibits which
AodneX admits having written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
LIFE SAVING CREWS WORK.
'' TO blame for Loss of Life From
the Steamer Ariosto.

the Steamer AriOstO.
Washington Jan. 1O.-Leut. r. o. Crisp
assistant Inspector of the Sixth Life Saw
aug district in his report to the depart
n''Nl on the stranding and wreck of the
D'i'sh steamer Ariosto near Ocracoke. N
10 station on Dec. "a, last, fully exoner-
aus the life saving crew from all blame.
rye says that the loss of the twenty-one
"''s was largely due to misjudgment on
CIV PART of the unfortunate sailors them
ID abandoning their ship before all
Vl" ior help from shore had disappeared.
'''T signals of distress, says the report
''' been answered and the life saving
.''" Was on its way to give all the aid in
Nv power but many of the crew had taken
i" .Helr boats, which did not long survive
q" ,He tremendous sea.
re can be no doubt, says Lieut.. Crisp.
."' add the crew remained by the steam
s' very man of them would have been