davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09
CHAPTER TX.

Q NOT YOUR III ~ pRTNcEssEs.
RI THOUGHT the kings dance
tWll that night would never end,
--sssS1 so fond were the FrenclimeI
C-s..sJ OF our sair ladies. ana | was
more than anxious to see Brandon Gri
learn tie Issue Of the girls escapade.
rs ! well knew the danger attending it
All things. however. must end. SO
early In the morning | FASTENED TO Our
rooms. where | found Brandon lying
in his CLOTHES. everything saturated
with blood from 4 dozen sword cuts. He
was very weak. and | ut once U Il III a
barber. who took Off his shirt Of mail
ard dressed his wounds. He then
dropped into a deep sleep. while !
watched the night out. Upon awaken
Ing Brandon told me all that had hap
pened. but asked me to say nothing Of
his Illness. as he wished to keep the
fact of his wounds secret In order that
be might better conceal the cause OF
them. But. as | told you. he did not
speak of Buckingham's part in the af-
fray.
I SdN titT EliilttSN tilstt tfObI tAio
expected. of course. she would inquire
for her defender. One who had given
such timely help and who was suffer
Ing so much OH her account was sure
~ worth q little solicitude. but not q
word did she ask. She did not come
near me. but made u point of avoid
ance. ms ! could plainly see. The next
.-.. - 18th. 49, $500. $500 -
Scotland palace without so much rs a
breath of inquiry from either of them.
This heartless conduct enraged me. but
! was glad to learn afterwnrd that
james silence was at Mary's COM
mand. that bundle Of selishness fear
ing that my solicitude. however care
fully shown. upon her part might re-
veal her secret.
II seems that Mary had recent intel
lIgence of the forward state of affairs
In the marriage negotiations and felt
that q discovery by her brother of what
she had done. especially In view of the
disastrous results. would send her to
France despite all the coaxing she
could do from then till doomsday.
1t was a terrible fate hanging over
her. doubly so IN view of the fact that
she loved another man. and looking
back at II all from the vantage point
of time I cannot wonder that 1t drove
other things out of her head and made
her seem selfish in her frightened de
sire to save herself.
About IL o'clock of the following
night | was awakened by n knock Mt
my door. and upon opening in walked
q sergeant OF the sheriff of London.
with four yeomen at his heels.
The sergeant asked IL one Charles
Brandon was present. and upon my af-
firmative answer demanded that he be
forthcoming. | told the sergeant that
Brandon was confined to his bed with
Illness. ~wLereupon lie asked to be
shown to his room.
1t was useless TO resist or TO evade.
so I awakened Brandon ard took the
sergeant In. Here he read his warrant
TO arrcs, Charles Brandon. Esq. for
the murder OF two citizens OF London.
peIpetrated. done and committed upon
the night of such and such a day OF
this year OF our Lord l5l4. Brandon's
hat Ind been found by the side OF the
men. aud the authorities had re-
information from n high SQUIRE
that Eraiidon WAS the guilty person.
high source was evidently Buck
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09
SuffRO Is YEARS

4 have been a sufferer for the last
5 years with Dyspepsia aud have
ried every remedy available and also
iany doctors. but | found no relief
nil purchased a rs ent packag. 81
kCKER'S DYPEPSlA TABl.ETs
ihich helped me Immediately and twa
oxes entirely cured. Hoping | nay
eneft some other sufferer | ask you
. publish this. Thomas L. Small
sood. las South Mechanic ST., Spring.
eld. Ohio.
For sale by Brown Bros.
Send to w. H. Hockey & Co.. Bue-
alo. N. Y. for a free trial package.
sOTHING LIKE THEM.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09

IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD CON-
Dlexion use Moki Tea. a pure herb
me SKIN smooth and clear. Cures
sick headaches. 25 cts. and so CTS.
Money refunded IL it does not satisfy
you. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09
WE Sell. THE GREATEST OF

WE SELL THE GREATEST OF
BLooD PURIFIERS. AcKER's
ELlNlR, under a positive guarantee
II whl cure all chronic and other blood
~pnisons. II ynu have eruption on
sores on your body. or are pale. veal
pf run down. 1t is lust what you need
We refund money If you are not sal
isied 81 cts. and sl.0o. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09

New teas. Mocha and governments
JAVh ftmsted Cuffcps = the best THAT
I'ip',eN can buy. Epirufes all vnuch
lot the above.
4-2tf f. c. ROBINS s. co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09

Read our ads and ~patronize our ad-
vertisers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-09

Let US take your measure for a suit
We guarantee a perfect til ana ahSo
inte satisfaction. Prlces Tram slg pc,
sun up. CAN and lnnk AZ the samples
r. ltttNiiAItT a CO
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
REUNITED AFTER
TWENTY-SIX YEARS

Mis-. Phillipna Fouelk Of this city
and her brother. August Keil Of Hobo
ken, n. Y. have been Reunited after a
separation Of twenty-six years, during
which time neither has seen nor heard
OF the other.
Mrs. Fouelk is employed as janitress
at Turn Hail and came to this coun-
try from Germany when she was a
young woman, leaving behind, among
other relatives a brother, August Keil.
Some years later Mr.. Keil came to
this country but was unable to locate
his sister. having lost all trace Of her.
After travelling about TO various places
he finally located in Hoboken. where he
Is employed as a metal worker. An ad-
Ivertisement inserted by him In a Ge-
man paper attracted Mrs. Fouelks at
tention and she Immediately wrote to
her supposed brother with the result
that he came 10 Wilmington on Satur-
day and the long separated relatives
/ met.
Mrs. Fouelk had believed. until she
saw the advertisement that her brother
was either dead or still In Germany.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

Hon. i. y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kctucky, writes from the National
Hotel, Washington, D. G., as follows;
"At the solicitation Of friend used
your Pcruna and can choerfully recon-
mend your remedy 10 anyone suffering
with catarah or who needs good tonic."
IF. y. Fitzpatrick.
Pcruna Is the remedy for catarrh. Al
most everybody knows that by heresay
and thousands know il by experience.
Whatcan bo cured In the beginning in
week OF two by using Peruna, II allowed
10 become chronic, may require months
OF faithful treatment. You had better
take Pcruna now for BY and by you may
be Obliged 10 fake II for some nme ~
order TO get WeM Now the warm, dry
weather VIII assist in your cure. You
delay your cure.
Hundreds Of mon Of dignity and promi-
nence from all over the United States
endorse Peruna.
No other remedy receives such con-
vincing testimonials. Sond FOR free book
Of testimonials.
II you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from tho use Of Pcruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
cico gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Snnitarium. Columbus, O.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
DOINGSIN A
SOCIAL WAY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Feuerlc. Of No. Sl1 West Fifth street,
was the scene Of much gaiety last
evening. The occasion of the merry
making was the 18th birthday anniver-
sary Of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Feuerle. Many Of the young womans
friends were present and she received
large number of useful and valuable
presents, conspicuous among which
was the gift of piano from her par
ents.
The evening was enjoyably spent and
at late hour refreshments We're
served. Among those present We're:
The Misses Florence Nichols, Elsie
Hnbiber. Louisa Goerner, Emma Voc
gel. Lille Noegel, Mary Kraft, Sadie
Lynch, Annie Weisshaar, Annie Bach
err, Annie Loeber, Pauline Hettnger,
Carrie Eaton, Tirie Yeager, Clara Em-
erson, Elizabeth Pieplow and Grace
Goldberg; Bernard Beste. Frederick
Hubiber, Harvey and Rudolph Otteni,
William Weisshaar George and Theo-
dore Bacher. Harry Hettinger, Freder-
ick Leuckel, George Yeager, Frank
Pieplow. Harry Schneider, Daniel
Krapf, William Conner and George
Conner.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
MAN HUNT
IN NEW JERSEY
Armed Bands Scour County
For Vicious Negroes.
TWO SUSPECTS CAUGHT AND JAILED

Burlington County Woman, Alone In
Farmhouse With Her Babe, Assaulted
and Cruelty Beaten by Three Desper-
ate Charaeters-Threats Of Lynehing.
Mount Holly. n. j.. July 6.-Six ar
rests have been made so far in a hunt
that is going on all over Burlington
county for three negroes who brutally
attacked Mrs Charles Biddle Of this
place and, after beating her senseless|
with the butts of their revolvers, looted
the house Mrs. Biddle is an excep.
tionally beautiful woman and the moth.
or Of a babe only a month old
Every man and boy here and I'm Bur.
lington is armed, savage crowds sur
round the Jail in each place and the
threats of lynchings are more than idle
talk Two of the prisoners have been
locked mp safely. but il is doubtful
whether the authorities will venture TO
bring the other four here in the present
state of popular feeling.
It is believed two Of the three ne.
groes who took part I'm the attack on
Mrs. Biddle are among the prisoners
There are still, however, two armed
posses securing the country, as the man
against whom suspicion especially
points has not been found.
Woman Beaten and Bound.
The attack on Mrs. Biddle was made
about Z a. m. When the negroes went
TO the Rogers farm, which is between
Burlington and Rancocas, Mrs. Biddle
was alone in the house, her husband
being ont driving. They knocked at
| the back door, and when Mrs. Biddle
opened it demanded breakfast She
told them TO wait on the stoop, but
they retorted insolently they were as
good as white men and intended TO eat
in the Kitchen. They followed her into
the house. Finding no one else was I'm,
one Of them drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot her If she made any out
cry. At tic same moment another
seized her from behind. She fought
bravely, but she was no match for the
three brutes. and soon they had tied
her hands behind her back. She still
struggled with the frenzy of despair
and one Of them beat her on the head
with his revolver till she lost conscious
ness.
They must have carried her to hel
room, for it was there she found her
self when she recovered. Meantime
the men had ransacked the house, bu
found only about Sl4
1t was not until some time after he
assailants had gone that Mrs. Biddl'
managed to crawl downstairs. Sh
opened the door TO give the alarm, bu
her strength failed, and she fell VI
conscious on the threshold II was 4
this position Biddle found her when h
returned He tried TO revive her, bu
was unable TO do so. He then sun
moned medical attendance and sent fo
+, some of his neighbors.
= Physicians revived the woman, an
she told what had been done. The
the man hunt began.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
BAD HABITS.
The Woman Who Didn't Want Them
In Herself or others.

~ hNNHNAA UT 0AAFNaa
Mrs. Jennings looked through her
glasses at her sister, Miss Sprawle,
with considerable severity. "This
neighborhood has got into strange
ways the last few years. or else no
tice it more as l get further along"
she said. "and lest l should get into
the same way / want you to remind
me now and then, Mary.
IF you find me backbiting like that
hateful, stingy Annabel Powder or
Lucy White, that had better look to
her own saucy. bad hammered girl. and
her boy, that's the poorest scholar in
No. /. OF IL you catch me growing
close listed like the minister's wife,
that has never returned the cupful OF
granulatcd sugar she borrowed that
time the delegates came, or long wind
ed like Jane Larkin, who interrupted
me In the very midst OF my telling her
about Sally's twins and went on about
her spindllng grandson for most ff-
teen minutes without stopping, l want
you should tell me frankly.
"And that's not ALL" said Mrs. Jen.
nings as Miss Sprawle opened her
mouth 20 speak III you find me get
ting inquisltive Hike Helen Lane, that's
asked me three times when my birth
day comes and what year I was borr
after my having TO go TO the towr
records 70 find out her age, want yol
10 mention it freely, and shall do the
Same by you.
III folks don't help each other
what's the good Of being set In fam
lilies? You've got little habit OF In
terrupting. Mary, that's growing OF
you, ana I'm going 10 do what l car
to help you break It up."-Youth'i
! Companion.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
MANY MOTOR CYCLISTS
WILL Be HERE TODAY
Men in Endurance Run to
Stop in This City Over
Night

Wilmington viii be visited 10y the largest
number OF motor cyclists this afternoon
that over came here. The men arc taking
part .r the endurance contest being con-
Quoted by the Federation Of American
Motorcyclists which started in New York
on July ..
The first Of the motors are expected TO
arrive here al 3.S7 o'clock and until $50
they will be coming In every few minutes.
The start was made from New York city
at $50 o'clock this morning. The route is
by the way of Hackonsack, orange, New
Brunswick, Trenton, Burlington and Phlla-
delphia.
Stationed at the Hotel Wilmington, the
headquarters OF the cyclists will be Vic
tor Pyle, Herman Kmble, j. G.. Strahrn,
II. NJ. jackson and W. S. Spencer, who
will take the time and check the wheels.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock the
cyclists will start on their way to Cam
bridge, Md. They will leave In squads Of
four ever minute after that hour unsn all
have departed The route from this city
to Cambridge win be through smyrna,
Dover. Seaford and fredericksburg
This is one of the longest routes ever
taken by the federation and It Is TO de-
ttiliine the ability OF motor cycles to 80
on schedule time 1t Is not for speed. A
pace of fifteen miles an hour has been set.
The men must not go faster than that and
for every minute late one poin. is taken
on A diamond medal will be given the
winner.
The only local man IN the race is 3. r,
Mcdaniel. He went to New York yester.
day to make the start this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Newport

Special TO the Evening journal.
Newport. July 6.-Miss Shippers, Of
Wilmington. is spending a few days
with Miss Laura Worrell.
Mrs. Miles Cunningham, of Whining
ton. spent Monday with relatives here.
Hance w. Walker was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Marshall Crawford spent yes
terday with relatives here.
Mrs. Robert H. First has returned
from a recent visit Of relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings and
family of Wilmington, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Huggens near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Young are spend
ing weeks vacation with relatives in
Chester. Pa.
Mrs. John Truax left on Saturday to
visit relatives in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eastburn Of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Benson on Sunday.
John and May Price, Of Philadelphia,
were the guests of their cousin, Miss
Helen Price Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nuber, of Wash
ington, d. c., are guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Everson near
town.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
women ana the Tbenter.

Avowedly women are both directly
and indirectly the best friends Of the
theatrical manager II he can please
the feminine portion Of his audience
he is tolerably sure OF success, for
when a woman likes a play she induces
her men folk 70 go TO Il. This being
so. ought not women TO be specially
considered I'm all places OF entertain
ment7 But IL is precisely on the oppo-
site lines that the manager commonly
proceeds. Men are encouraged 10 push
and squeeze past and disturb and in
convenience ladies between the acts
because smoking rooms are provided
for them in most theaters. Women, on
the other hand, are expostulated with
and denounced II they wear hats at a
matinee.-LOndon World.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
STATE BOARD TO MEET
Pharmacists From the Three Counties
Will Gather in Annual Meeting.

Will Gather in Annual Meeting.
Members Of the state Board of Pharm-
acy will meet in annual session in
Smyrna tomorrow and discuss subjects
of interest tc the pharmaceutical business
in general.
The board as 1t stands today consists Of
President DR.. w. F. Haines, of seaford;
W. f. Duan. Smyrna. vice-president; Al
bert Dougherty, Wilmington, secretary;
]. p. Williams ana Dr. willard E. Smith
both CT this city. As the term of President
Haines has expired it is probable that
Governor HUM will appoint a man in his
place today, in which event the board
viii be reorganized. There are eight can
didates for examination.
As the rules governing the board now
stand any reputable druggist or physician
from another State may engage IN busi-
ness in this State providing he has had
four years practical experience and is a
graduate Of a college OF good standing
and pays the usual entrance fee of 81.
some OF the board have objected to the
admission Of physicians rs druggists and
an effort was made TO have the rule
changed but it was knocked out by down
state members Of the board.
on September the American PARMA
ceatical Association viii convene in Chi
cago at which one member Of each State
board is expected to be present. AS the
state Board has made no provision for a
representative it Is not probable Della
ware will be represented unless some
member Of the board pays his own ex.
ponses Of The trip.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
A TOUCH OF NATURE.
Pathetic story OF a Mother OF the
Labrador Coast.

Pathetic story of n Mother OF the
Labrador Coast.
Writing OF the people OF the Labra-
dor coast, in Harper's Magazine, Nor
man Duncan tells a pathetic story OF
poor mother whom he met sitting
with her child outside the Battle Har-
Dor hospital:
"He've always been like that she
said. He's wonderful sick. I've fetch
cd un out here Z get the air. He docs
better in the air. zur, she added;
much. much better
"Hem be getting better said /.
Here IN the hos
Hell die she interrupted quickly.
Il was glad that he was TO die. 1t
would be better for him and for her.
She would forget his deformity; she
would forever have the memory OF
him lying warm upon her breast,
warm and lovely; for, in this, memory
is kind to women.
"'You have-anotherr
!" "'No, zur: tis me first
"The child stirred and complained
She lifted him from her lap, rocked
him. hushed him, drew him close
rocking him all the time.
"'And does he talkT I asked.
"She looked up In q glow OF pride
and answered me, flushing gloriously
while she turned her shining eyes oncl
more upon the gasping babe upon he
breast:
"'He said mamma" oncer
"And so the Labrador 1iveyere' 1
kin with the whole wide world"
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
THIEVES CAPTURED
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
Detectives Jones and Joyce
Face Bullets in Swamp
and Make Arrests

To be present at the trial Of Thomas
Flemming. James Kuhn and William
MOI, of Philadelphia, I'm Elkton today,
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives Will
liam Jones and William Joyce went to
that place this morning.
The men were arrested I'm a swamp
near North East on Sunday night by
the local officers after a fierce fight in
which pistols played a prominent part.
Before the men. who had robbed car
at North East, were taken into custody
they stood the officers off in the woods,
firing at them as they advanced. A
rush on their position was made and
they were captured. Nobody was
wounded in the encounter The men
are a bad lot and it is thought they will
receive a long sentence.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
GOT AS GOOD AS HE GAVE.
How PhiIRnthrOpist COrcOrRn Was
Answered by n Woman.

Answered b3 woman.
The late W. W. Corcoran. the million
aire philanthropist of Washington,
who gave to the city the magnificent
art gallery which bears his name, was
very fond Of telling how he was once
overmatched by a wealthy maiden Ia
dy from whom he desired to purchase
a piece OF property.
Mr.. Corcoran was the owner OF the
Arlington hotel, at the corner of Yer
mont avenue and II street. Adjoining
the hotel property on the II street side
was a handsome brownstone mansion
owned by the maiden lady. The lot
upon which the house was built ex-
tended back to l street, a distance Of
four hundred feet, and abutted on the
rear of the hotel property.
Mr.. Corcoran found it necessary to
enlarge the hotel property and with
this end in view desired to purchase
the rear end Of the lot owned by the
maiden lady. AS she was very
wealthy, he knew that a large price
would not be any special inducemeni
and for a time was at loss to know
exactly how to approach her. He final
ly concluded to go straight to the point
and therefore addressed her the fol
lowing note:
Dear Miss Glow much will you take
for your back yard7 We wish to enlarge
the Arlington hotel. Yours sincerely,
". W. CORCORAN.
Promptly came the reply:
Dear Mr.. Corcoran-How much will yot
take for the Arlington hotel? We wish e
enlarge our back yard. Yours cordially.
q
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
-ow-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

,rbe PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
,ooular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Fails from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
washington: July s and 22 August ls and
se september . and %. ana October a..
the excursions from Philadelphia Will
be run by two routes. Those on July and
% August u and %. September and
% going via Harrisburg and the pictur-
esque valley Of the Susquchanna, special
train leaving Philadelphia at SO a. m;
excursion Of October Il running via Tren-
ton. Manuuka Chunk. and the Delaware
valley, leaving Philadelphia on special
train at S.0l a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive Of
limited express train, within ten days.
will be sold at 5000 from Philadelphia
and all points on the Delaware Divisions
S11-5 from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Lam
caster, and at proportionate rates from
other points, including Trenton, Borden
town, Mt. Holly, Cape May, Salem, Will
mington. West Chester. Reading and prin-
cipal intermediate stations. A stop-over
viii be allowed at Bunalo within the
limit Of ticket returning.
The special trains OF Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with each
excursion running through TO Niagara
Falls. An extra charge viii be made foI
parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent ana chap
eron viii accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time Of con.
Meeting trains, and further information
apply TO nearest ticket agent, or addres.
Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Newton,. Accurncr.

Newtons law Of gravitation. which
states that two bodies attract each 9th
er with force inversely proportional
to the square OF the distance between
them, was made the subject Of an ex-
haustive Investigation by Professor
Brown OF Haverford college. His cal
culations show Newton's laws TO repre-
sent the motion Of our moon TO within
the one-millionth part OF 1 per cent,
and he states that no other physical
law has ever been expressed with any
thing like the precision Of the simple
statement Of this one.-London Globe.