davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09
MARRIED.

ES-WENZELL-On March 81 1901.
by Rev. Albert Lawson. Mr.. Harry II.
Shues of Wilmington and Mss Jennie
q. Wenzell, OF Fra ,kford, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Unequaled for cleaning silverware 25
cents per bottle at Willard +. Davis,
8 Z. I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

For purity and strength there Is none
to compare with Stoeckles Book.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

DIR q. w. Mann has removed to No.
SD Market street. Hours to 10 a. M,
to s., to 9p. IN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

bishop Coleman viii oiliclate al
Dover and Camden to. morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

George W. jackson, bill poster and
distributor, has moved TO 9J5 Shipley
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Do not fail TO attend the sale OF fur.
nlture, carpets, etc, at No. 4lS Market
street, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

For purity and strength there is none
to compare with Stoechl,'5 Ijock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Go TO Walther ~ Co. to have youI
carriages repaired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Try the pure and sparkling Brandy
Mine Bock Beer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

THEY New Spring
styles for Men,
ARE Young Men,
Boys, and Little
HERE Boys. Almost
any pattern; al.
most all prices; splendid
values for the money
expended. Don't miss
looking especially thro-
ugh our Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing Depart
ment, as we are showing
an unusually large and
handsome line of suits
this season for the little
fellows. We don't ex.
pect every one who
looks to buy and are
very glad of the oppor-
tunity of having you
see them, as we have
such confidence in the
styles and prices that
we court competition
and comparison.
Young men will find
new and nobby styles
of Sack Suits tor Sum-
mer wear and at prices
which will enable them
to save several dollars
between what they ex.
pected to pay.
JAS L. MuLLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market !.
Clothiers. Wilmington,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

The extra brewing of H.& f. lrandy-
Wine Boek Beer needs only trial to
DO appreciated. We can't be beat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Stoecklos Book is the best. Try 10
either.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

TANTED-Apprentice to learn dress.
w making. Miss Fitzgerald, Bio " esl
ScSe nll street. ag-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

ON a. by all our customers to-day
and t, ~ orrow, Stoeckie's Book.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
CONGREGATIONALISTS.

The Grand River Association Holds lts
Semi-Annual Conference.
The forty-ninth semi-snnual meet
ing of the Grand River Association OF
Congregational Churches convened IN
the Smith Memorial church Monday
evening. when the Rev. Dan +. Brad
ley preached the openlng sermon.
Yesterdays session was called TO
order At $50 q. N. by the Rev. j. t.
Hustled. and devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. John Il. Mason
of Wsyland. The Rev. John Fa,l or OF
Ada WAS elected moderator and Jobn
/. Miller scribe. The Rev. A. NJ. Hill,
state evangelist, discussed the "Neces-
slty of Evangelistic Work." The Rev.
Ewing spoke of the improvement OF
Sunday school methods, and the Rev.
James Provin of Lowell spoke of the
"Need and Authority of Systematic
Giving" At noon dinner was served
In the parlors by the women Of the
church.
In the afternoon the Rev. w. IL.
Underhill led the services, and the
Women's Missionary society occupied
the time of the conference for an hour.
after which the Rev. Frank Moore anu
the Rev. T. r. McRoberts delivered
addresses on the Christian Endeavor
Society and the "Sccial Life Of the
Church." Communion services closed
the afternoon session.
In the evening Van Wallen led q
one-half hour song service, and the
conference closed with talks by several
prominent diyinoe,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Appreciated Anerward.

Some years ago an Englishman was
.scending small and easy peak of the
Alps in company with famous Ober-
and guile. Part of their course lay
over a snow field sinking gradually on
,ne side, and ended sharply by preci-
oice on tho other.
The two men we're walking along not
,ar from the edge of this precipice when
Xe Englishman. thinking that an easier
path might be made by going nearer the
sdge, diverged little from his compan-
.on's track. To his surprise the guide
Immediately caught hold of him and
pulled him back with more vigor than
ceremony. nearly throwing him down
n the operation.
Wrathful and halr Inclined to return
he compliment. the Englishman re-
monstrated. the guides only answer
was 70 point to a small crack. apparent
ly like scores Of other cracks in the icy
NOW. which ran for some distance par
Llel to the edge of the precipice and
about fifteen feet from IL.
The traveller was not satisfied. but
was too wise to spend time In dispute
while desired summit was still some
distance above him. They went on their
way. gained the top. and the travellers
,qusnimity was restored by splendid
view.
When on the descent the scene OF the
mornings unpleassntness was reached,
the guide pointed to the little crack in
the snow. which had grown perceptibly
wider
This" he said. marks the place
where the true snow field ends. | feel
certain that the ice from here TO the
adge ia nothing but an unsupported cor
nice hanging over the tremendous preci-
pics beneath. It might possibly have
borne your weight in the early morning,
though | dOn't think IL would. As to
what IL will bear now that powerful
ann has been on it for some time-why,
let rs seef'
With that he struck the snow on the
farther side Of the crack with his AK
A hinge mass. twenty or thirty feet long.
az once broke away aud went roaring
down the cliff
The Engisshmsn shivsred 20 think
how near be had come. even on an easy
mountain and IN smiling weather. 70
going down the precipice IN Just such
an svslanchs. Youths Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Special Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that special
meet ng OF the members of the Grand
Rapids board of trade will he held At
the office of the board Thursday. No
vember 10, next, at 10 O'Clock 10 the
forenoon for the purpose OF amending
the constitution SO that il will read as
follows:
The object Of this associatioa email
be TO promote integrity and good faith.
just and equitable principles of bust
ness, 10 discover and correc; abuses;
to establish and MAINTAIN uniformity
in commercial ussges; TO prevent or
adjust controversies and misunder-
standings which may arise between
persons engaged in trade; TO encour.
age immigration; to eecure the loca-
ton of all kinds of manufacturing in
terests: to solicit the investment of
local and foreign capital, and gener-
ally 10 foster. protect and advance the
numerical, mercantile, msnutactnr-
ing. Tea estate and municipal interests
of the city and its surroundings. espec-
tally through the establishment of q
permanent bureau or Office. and us. all
Legitimate. means To make known IN
various ways tho advantages Il Grand
Rapids as manufacturing center and
place of residence.
The affairs OF this assoc alton shall
he mansred by board If forty i've
45j dITec )rs, to be chosen for sucn
period Of service and IN such manner
as the bylaws shall provide.
GKoRsE G.. BRTsGs, President.
III y. c. VAS AsNus, Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

ST. JOsEPH. Oct. ll.-This morning
ahout $50 o'clock Ferdinand keskarke,
vi employe a. Preston 81 Collins plan
Iug mil, was caught N the line belt
snd carried some distance. Another
smpioye seeing HIM sprsDg to his
assistance snd immediately threw him
from the belt. As ne left the belt he
csugnt on set screw IN revolving
shaft, and befor. help could reach him
Ms clothes were al torn from htn and
the flesh from MS elbow TO The shoulder
torn OF tO the bone. tie was taken to
the Office Of DR.. +. F. Orser where his
injuries were attended TO. liz took
twenty stitches % bring the wound
tOgelner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

and laid il oat IN eight mnskets, DOZEN
boxes OF crackers and the balance
about 81 .200-in blankets. Then the
noble red man called al the Indians
withiR reach together and announced
his intention Of giving grand potlatch-
The blankets were spread ont n a
2-acre field, with the crackers on the
outside for his friends 10 lunch on and
the muskets IN the center. When the
appointed time arrived 10 begin the
ceremonies the Indian waded through
the Sea Of blankets 10 where the mus
kets lay. Here he elm bed on box and
began a long GRAFTON which lasted over
an hour, al the end Of which time he
picked up the blankets one by one and
smashed them over the box, signifylng
that all enmity between the tribes
present was forever ended and rifles
would no longer DO needed. Then he
gave the signal that the potlatch had
commenced and the Indian women sailed
in and packed away not only one pair Of
blankets. but as many AS they could
carry. and in few minutes there was
not even . single blanket left for the
use Of the generous contributor. This
grand give away Of course made the
Siwash very popular. and few days
after he was made subchief Of his tribe.
A few weeks later this same Indian came
to me dead broke and got . sack Of -four
on credit"
lis the potlatch common among the
ordinary run, Of Indi2ns?' asked the
newspaper man.
"As q rule the head men of the tribe
do this sort of thing" replied the salmon
packer, "but once in q while an ambi-
tious young Siwash tries TO make name
for himself Last fall q young fellow
who had made a1ittle money fishing for
me came into the Office and got $50 in
silver. With this he climbed on the top
of q shack, and after addressing the
multitude for an hour and . half scat
tered every cent Of tho money among
the people below. This young Indian is
looked upon as coming man. and by
the time he has squandered the earnings
Of half dozen seasons fishing he will
be made q chief. But fish are few and
there won't be many potlatches this
year." concluded the cannery man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
NOT A DEADLY SIN
The Requests Sent Out 10 Post
masters
BY THE STATE COMMITTEE
Are Held TO Be Not IN Violation Of Any
Rules. But PostmssssEs Are
Free TO Act.

WAsHTSGToS, .. c., Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing was furnished 10 the press
today BY the secretary OF the United
State civil service commlssion:
WAsaINGTos, ID. c., Oct. 10, lss2.-A
blank book purportlng TO have been
sent by ". k. Bates, secretary az
Detroit Mlcn., on behalf OF the repuo-
llcau state committee 10 q. Il. Daniels,
the postmaster ~ Whitley, Mich, has
been laid before tins commission.
IL requests that postmaster 10
furnish y canvass OF the patrons OF his
office with information as To their
former and present politics and as TO
the papers they take. together with
recommendations as TO what papers
should be sent TO them, etc. The post
master is further Informed That
he 10 expected TO consult with =
prominent republican OF his To-
cality as to this work, but as
far as possible 10 keep his labors
from becoming public. The signature
Is printed; the address Is IN writing.
The committee has also been served
with Information from various sources
TO the effect that requests OF this kind
have been made by political commit
tCCcs uOt III odb CArS-
where. Services of the kind request
ed in the book submitted To the
commission are clearly political serv-
ices, and TO render them Is
contrary to the postal regulations. With
tnls, however, the commission has
nothing to do, but 1t feels in duty
bound to inform this postmaster and
all posimasters and other public en-
ployes IN Michigan and elsewhere. that
the civil service law expressly provld es
that no person IN the public service is
for that reason under any obligation TO
render any political service, and that he
will not be removed or otherwise pre-
JUDGED for refusing to reader 1t, while
general rules of the civil service rules
provides for the dismissal OF any pub
lie servant, removing him or csusing
HIM TO be removed on account of such
refusal.
(Signed,) CHARLES LYMAN,
THEo. RosEvELT,
GEORGE JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
They Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting and
Elect Officers.

They Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting and
Elect Officers.
There was large number of enthu-
siastlc young republicans present at
last nights meeting to complete the or
gsnlzatlcn OF q young mems republi-
can club.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles w. McGlll. and Il. j. Cleland
the temporary secretary read the mln-
utes OF the previous meetings..
The report of the committee appoint
ed to draft constitution and bylaws
was read by John S. Mcdonald.
All persons over eighteen years of
age were declared eligible to member.
snip. The club was instituted accord
ing 10 the constitution as a permanent
organization t. belong to the state
league of republican ciuos. II was de-
cided to hold the annual meeting Of
the club one month prior to the annual
meeting OF the state league.
The committee on permanent organ
iZation and order of business made its
report through Henry E. Chase.
Messrs. Dayton, SwarthOut and
Keeler were appointed eliers, and the
club proceeded to the election oflts
officers. G. w. McGIl was elected
president, X. j. Clelind WAS elected
secretary, and James 81. Crosby was
selected as treasurer. The president,
secretary and treasurer We're appointed
committee TO nominate twelve vice
presidents and submit the list to the
club a. the mex. meeting.
Mr.. McGill was called upon for a
speech, and among other things said /:
II am republican,. and AS such | am
ever ready and wiling to exercise my
abilities IN the interest OF the republi-
can party. / believe with General
Grant that the prosperity of the coun-
try demands the continued defeat of
the dernocratIc party at every national
election. the democrats aim
that they must win because the
young men are with them.
think the coming election will decide
such q clam TO be false. / want to be-
long to a party that is not ashamed of
its past. We are marching on to VIC
tory IN behalf ( protected industries,
an honest dollar and free ballot. In
1860 the young men went forth TO bat
tie against that reptile, state rights.
Today the democratic party is fighting
on the Same old plank.
Let ia stand shoulder TO shoulder
and In November We will go forth to
the triumphant election OF Benjamin
HARRISON and Whltelsw Reid"
Elvin Swarthout end L. H.. Travis
made speeches which were received
with enthusiasm.
The chairman and secretary were
appointed n committee to prepare a
program for next Tuesdays meeting,
which will he held In the Lincoln club
rooms at 100 r. IN.
The following new members joined
the club:
Herbert Chapman, George surplin.
A. NJ. Robinson, Frank +. Borrower.
Clyde j. Holmes. Glenn W. Holmes.
Max Miller, r. X. Ames. Joseph
Quimby, J. T.. Bsrnhart, Edgar :.
Refer, Benjamin r. Brinkhsm, ". +.
Wilson, J. +. Baker, William ". Eaton,
F. NJ. Heymsn, Lewis b. Cutcheon
A. l.. Boutuse, w. Frank GitcheIl,
/ Claude Irish, !. C. Burney. Harry =
DAVIS, Fed. + Rand, Heber Northup
Elvln Swsrthout, David K. Burns, z.
u Travts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
United States Court.
JUDGE sEYERENs.


The United States VS.. Dennis Nc
Donald; indictments for retailing liquor;
arralgned and pleaded not guilty.
The United States vs.. Lafayette
Moore; Indictment for mailing unlawful
postal; arraigned and pleaded guilty,
fined $50 and execution of sentence de-
ferred.
The United States VS.. George Ben
singer; lndl,-ment tor attempt to pass
counterfeit money; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
The United States VS.. Gustave
Meeske; indictment for whole saleing
malt liquors; arraigned and pleaded
guilty snd paid fine of 500.
The United States VS.. h. A. Glass
ford and Catherine l.. White; indIct-
ment for false returns as postmaster;
arraigned and plead not guilty.
The United States VS.. Earnest Pres
colt; Indictment for retailing malt
liquors; arragned aud pleaded guilty;
sentence deferred.
The United States vs.. Benjamin
Sears; indictment. Tor mailing defana-
tory postal; arraigned aud pleaded
guilty and paid hue of $50.
The United States VS.. Catherine l..
Glassford; Indictment for unlawful use
OF postage stamps; arralgned and
pleaded not guilty.
The United States vs.. Luther j. Ben
nett; indictment for withholding pen
sion money; arralgned and pleaded not
guilty.
The United States W. John Roee; in
diciment for retailing liquor; arrsigned
and pleaded not guilty.
The United State. vs.. Mather Muir
ply; ind ctment for wholosslring malt
liquors; srrsigned and pleaded guilty
and paid fine If 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
BAY CITY GETS 1T.
State Sunday School Convention VIII
Be Held There.

BAY CrrY. Oct. ll.-At . meeting last
night OF the committees appointed by
the several churches of the Bay Ciiys
as an organization for the entertain
nent of the State sunday school con-
veution. Is was decided that u meeting
be held in the First Baptist church,
and all applications for hospitallties
must be hled with A. +. Rouecn, gen.
eral secretary, by Thursday. November
10. A general committee on arrange
meuts. with one from each church and
mission, was appointed. Among those
VINO Will address the convention are:
John Wsnnamaker, Washington, d. c.;
Il. +. Jacobs, Chicago, ILL.,; W. A. Dun
can, OF Syracuse. y. T.; Mrs. NJ. G..
Kennedy OF PnilsdeIphis. Pa; Rev.
NJ. kolyn of this city and Or. A. Gay
lord Slocum OF Kalamazoo college.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

The constitution Of the Argentine Re
public is in its principal features identi-
cal with that Of the United States. Never
theless there are some differences worthy
of note. The president is elected in pre-
cisely the same manner as in the United
States, but cannot be reelected, and his
term Of Office is six years. He has
more power than the president of the
United States, as far rs making appoint
ments is concerned, since he only asks
the advice and consent Of the senate to
appoint diplomatic ministers, judges
and officers of the army and navy above
the rank Of colonel
He fills all other Offices at his own dis
erection, but all his DEGREES, proclama-
ton, etc., must be counter.igned by
a cabinet minister or else are valueless.
Thus the constitution makes the cabinet
ministers responsible for all the acts of
the president.
The members of the cabinet can an
swer questions and take part in the de-
bates Of the house and the senate, al
though they are not members of either
AOA 0OSo GA aAsSl 90 NOtO Oh diiy
measure of the government carry with
it change in the cabinet, as is the case
in France and T land and is becoming
the custom in Cnlfi.
The powers Of the Argentine congress
are similar to those vested in the con-
gress Of the United States, though some
what greater. The congress has the
power to legislate for all the provinces,
debating codes to be applied in all of
them, thus securing uniformity of legis-
lation. The provinces reserve the right
to elect their own judges, as well as the
other officials that their local constitu-
ton demands. All federal and provin-
cial judges are appointed for life. and
cannot be removed unless they are inn
peached and condemned.-New England
Magazine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
POSTMASTERS IN TROUBLE.
They Exchange Postage Stamps for Pro-
duce and Groceries.

Catherine l.. White, the postmlstress
at q Muskegon county rural town
placed the equipments of her office in
the general store of L. A. Glassford
and appointed him her deputy. Com
plants we're made TO the United States
officials that the postmistress and her
deputy were exchanging postage
stamps for goods and in making their
returns to the department counted
them as sold. In the meantime the
postmistress and her deputy married,
but il is alleged the same disposition
of stamps was continued. At the re-
cent sitting of the grand jury an in
dictment was found against E. A.
Glassford and Catherine L. White for
making false returns as postmistress.
also against Catherine l.. Glassford n
unlawful use of postage stamps. Yes
terday Glassford anG his wife were
arraigned III the United States court
on the indictment found against both
of them before they joined issues and
they pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Glass
f rd was arraigned on a second iudIct-
ment for the unlawful use of postage
stamps, and she again pleaded not
guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

Cody and Or. Rutherford and Mss
AiyOTc, honorary ulemheTs. Aesdanses
G.. Deane. Esther Potter snd A. b.
Watson.
The list is not yet completed as mem
eers from the Second Street Nj. Z.
church, East Street NJ. L. church.
Trinity Episcopal church ana Declpie
church slli De elected later.
First Directof-Mrs. Enos Putnam
second director Mrs. n. MeQuewan.
Employment Committee-Ars. Enos
Putnam, Mrs. NJ. :. Crosby, Nrs. X.
L. Luce.
Committee On Tuesday work at the
home Aesdsmes Mexican, John
Kemp, ;. III. sherman, {. h. Gibson.
Auditing CommlItee-Mrs- L. NJ.
Kendall aud Mrs. r. T.. Wilson.
Sunday Services-Aesd2mes 5. r.
Aspinwall. j. A. 5. Verdler. George
MclEnes, Mary Clark.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

ruroose % MAINTAIN the dual
: ssactsr II tie government IA
that regard and tnst tals $ a
slfes.s.oa fer state acton, add that L
va done on purpose; that : sss de-
sxned tnat the state should act, sp-
pears Dcst clearly IA what lnMed atelY
follows ia the ssct on of the org nal
constitution and the section OF the
twelfth amsndmsnt, nzving retersnce
IA tals mater. After providing Tor
the eanTass.ng Of the votes and the
declaration OF the result. Il then pro-
yidss for the eass where tasFe a 10
election, by al election ~ the house or
representatives a0a ~ me representa-
lives oil districts. Bat eacn staie shall
have one vote.
stats Aesfsa shows In All CAsss-
IL Is state action, not only IL the
original provision OF the constitution,
Dut the same provlslen Is carried lnto
tns twelfth Amendment, show az that
the convention not only be-
hsyed they had provided IN the
original constitution for state action.
but when they come 10 amend the
Constitution In the twelfth amendment
tae saas pfoyisloa 10 made. And ia
choosing the pgssldent she votes snail
be taken By states, the representative
from each state having one vote. Does
that look as Il lt we're the purpose 10
wipe out the states and IN the Ian
guAgs OF the political platform OF
twenty years ago, ''remIt the question:
10 congressional districts." 10 was
clear 70 the purpose to maintain and
preserve stats action. This. a. has al
ready been said here, Is power
granted 10 the state 10 act, the manner
Of the action to be designated by the
legislature.
Attorney General Miller's argument
occupied the remainder Of today's ses-
sion OF the court. IL is thought tho
Chicago lake trout case will DC called
up tomorrow.