davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
Chicago, June 10Th, 'os.

Ny dear Mrs. ,Pipkham:-
This is happy day. am well and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because it would
make things very unpleasant in the family. 1
would like to give you testimonial to publish,
but father would not allow it.
shall be married in September, and as we go
to Boston, will call upon you. How can
prove emy gratitudef
LUCY E. w.
Just such cases as the above leak out
In women's circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments?
Women want the truth. and if they
cannot get it from their doctor, will
seek it elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

Miss Wilson, of Alabama, will be the guest
of honor today at luncheon given by Mrs.
G. S. Fernald of Lincoln avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

A novel entertainment is announced by the
young people of Peoples church for Friday
evening in the church parlors. The affair is
called a tongue desire social and a musical
programme and refreshments are among the
features announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

The Capital City Cycle club gave the fourth
Of its winter series of socials last evening
in Oxford hall. There a large attend
ance and very good time was enjoyed by all.
Flora Rebekah lodge gave enjoyable
minstrel show last evening In Odd Fellows
hall, on Reaney street.
The women Of Pilgrim Baptist church gave
a military drill last evening in the church.
on Cedar street.
Myrtle temple, Rathbone Sisters, gave
large card party last evening in Bowlby hall.
The women on the committee were Mesdames
Cook, Clater and Dean.
Miss Moore, Of Dayton avenue was hostess
to the Twin City Card club yesterday. This
club is composed Of women from both cities
and alternates its games between the towns
playing each Tuesday.
reception was given last evening by the
teachers of Plymouth church. to the mem
bers Of the Sunday school and their parents
The evening was pleasantly passed in a social
way, musical programme being given and
was Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsley, Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Waite, Misses Crawford, Keller, Joslyn
Taylor, Fuller and Warner.
Mrs. Julia Olson of Courtland street, enter
tains the Ladies' Aid society of First Nor
wegian church tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Marion Russell, of Nelson avenue, en-
tertained the members of the j. F. S. club
last evening.
home of Mrs. De Lestry, 243 West Sixth
street, by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul
Camp, S. o. V.
The Newport Dancing club gives a party
this evening in Temple hall, Eighth and Wab-
asha street.
The Imperial Social club gives a party this
evening in Oxford hall.
The women of Constellation Chapter, O. E.
s., give II o'clock social this evening in
Masonic temple
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lanpher entertain the
Kangaroo club this evening at their home
on Dayton avenue.
The Harmonic club gave dancing party
last evening in Irish-American club rooms
The committee in charge was composed of
t. E. May, Emil Mock, ]. Coheim, ]. Brown
and T. Pleichner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens gave progressive
euchre party last evening at her home on
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

entertained Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kellogg.
Dr. and Mrs. Beecher of Holly avenue,
gave dinner Monday evening for the Farm
ham Wright bridal party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers, of Cambridge
Mass. recently of St. Paul. will spend a few
days in st. Paul this week The ladies Of
Unity church will give reception for him
In the club room Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

set Of Bread, Cake and PAIRING Knives
or a Carving Set Cknife and fork given
away free with every can of Pure Food
Baking Powder. This Powder is guaranteed
to be absolutely pure and free from Alum
This offer for a limited time only
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

II lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes
25 Gents.
quarts Cape Cod Cranberries,
% Gents.
Royal Egg Macaroni, per package,
8 Gents.
10-lb bag Buckwheat,
20 Gents.
New White Glover Honey, per lb,
12H Gents.
Large Queen Olives, per quart,
25 Gents.
6-lb jar Fancy Creamery Butter
$1sO0.
Good Cooking Butter, per lb,
II Gents.
Jelly. per pail,
30 Gents.
Preserved Ginger, per lb,
20 Gents
A fine Java and Mocha Coffee. per Ib,
25 Gents.
Condensed Milk per can,
10 Gents.
Onions per bushel,
% Gents,
schoch's xxx First Patent Flour, per sack,
$2-35s
We are sole agents for ]. H. =. Canned
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

Mrs E. G.. Megroth was hostess, yesterday
afternoon TO reception at her home on
Goodrich avenue Beautiful chrysanthemum
plants and quantities Of fragrant roses were
used in decorating the prevailing colors being
green and white The hostess wore hand
some gown Of black satin and velvet trimmed
with chiffon and jet She was assisted in the
dining room by a group of young women in
dainty whites gowns with ribbon trimming OF
different coIors. Presiding in the dining room
were Mrs De Coster and Mrs. Brill. In the
library, where punch and fruit were served,
Mrs. Cathcart was in charge. Mrs. Megroth
was further assisted by Mesdames Shimonek,
Maxfeld Marshall, Cathcart, H. T. Patton,
of Lake City; E. P. Gates, of Minneapolis:
Misses Allen, De Coster, Dyer, Stringham and
Maxfeld.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

Mrs. o. H. Kellogg. Of Portland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18

The women Of the board Of the Women
Christian home wish to have the public keep
that institution in mind when planning for OF
need Of great many things, and donations
Of any kind Will be thankfully received by
the women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Fit pays every one to follow the thousands
who are accepting that remarkable free
Office of DR.. Greene, Of 30 West 14th St,
New York City, the most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
He has establi shed system of free letter
consultation to tell the sick and suffering
everywhere just what their trouble is and
how to get well. All you need to do is to
write him letter, telling him your symp.
toms and how you feel. He will answer
it explaining your case infinitely, and
giving all possible information. And for
all this he charges nothing. 1t is the best
opportunity you ever had to consult the
highest authority, without leaving your
home, and without paying any fee.
He gives such careful attention to every
letter, that you understand instantly Just
what ails you. He makes a speciality of
treating patients through letter correspond
cnce and is having most wonderful
success by this method. 1t was tic same
successful physician who discovered that
remarkable medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Tho
Doctors long experience and enormous
practice, enables him to thoroughly
understand your complaint by writing
him your symptoms. 1t Is easy enough to
try it, and it won't cost you anything,
Write him to-day and it will certainly be
the means of your getting strong and
we'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Levi &. Bird l.5q in an Interview wI.h
an Evening Journal reporter aaiA that the
Democrats will carry New Castle county
at the coming election and they will also
carry Sussex county by j)lor go majority.
This is good news for the Democrats and
they are thankful to Mr. Bird for having
fixed the matter up - nicely for them at
the Georgetown COnvcntiJu when be
declared that the Republican party must
be defeated In order to defeat AddicEs
The men who seconded his declaration are
Simon puro Republicans aud now are
shouting Justify for Mckinley ami sound
money, and hold the cxccutiOncr's axe IN
their hands TO lop OF the head Of every
man who has Independence enough to
condemn their suicidal conrse, Ilrrah
for Mckinley, protection and honest mo,
ney, but assist to elect Handy to Congress,
Tunnel to be Governor and John r.
Salisbury to the L. ; Senate In defeat
Ing the party, 1t is not tina. they love it
less, but they love their honor more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

If John H. Hoffecker the Union Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, has no chance
OF being elected, we would like to know
why any one should get out of humor
with persons who propose to vote for him?
He Is certainly us worthy citizen in every
respect us Ebe w. Tunnel, and Is just as
much entitled to complimentary vote as
any other individual in our State. If he
were not u respectable citizen and highly
popular with tho unprejudiccd voters,
there might be some excuse for the abuse
that Fred Eden Bach pours upon his de-
voted head in his communication, entitled
"Republican Glasses, lin the Sunday Star.
We de not suppose his TRADE Of abuse will
injure Mr. HOtfecker in the least, and we
only allude to the matter to show the anil
mus Of Bach. Thus far he has nothing to
say against Mr. Tunnel, and IL is appar-
ent that his election as Governor is pre-
ferred by Mr.. Bach and those whom he
represents, to hat of Mr. Hotieckcr who
Is good Republican and the peer Of any
man in the State. He would make cred.
liza Die executive UlllCST anu III luc CaGilIl-
ton of all right minded Republicans is
certainly greatly preferable to Mr. Tun-
nell, who, for usefulness in tho commuu-
ity in which he lives, does not compare in
any way with Mr.. Hoifecker. But the
point we wish to raise is this II MI Hui-
fecker has no chance Of being elected what
is the use Of getting mad and laborlhg to
injure those who propose To vote Tor hln
There is neither method nor sense IN sucu
madness, and after the election, great
many sorehenls, who prefer the dedtfuc-
ton Of the Republican party to the sue
Tess Of an objectionable candidate, will be
forced to make such admission before they
are much older. If by any hook or crook
Messrs Hoifeckcr and Willis should be
llected, we canuot SEQ why Republicans
should not prefer such a result to the cleo
ton of Mr.. Tunnel and Mr.. Handy, al
though We must surIHlse that Mr.. Bach
prefers the success OF the Democratic can
1idates
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

an attempt to play On the pre1udices 1t
people who may not think before they
vote. The man who comes to the people
with an attempt to array class against
class Is not honest. An employer can only
pay wages when he ID prosperous
Mr.. Bryan wants free coinage without
awaiting the permission OF any one else.
Last year the American production Of sill
YER was 54,000,O 900 ounces, while that Of
the world was 174.OO0.oOo ounces. We
could not coin all that. What Is needed
is an International agreement to prevent
other nations from dumping upon US and
reducing US to the japanese level.
Mr.. Petit alluded to Mr., Bryan's COM
ments on the bond issue. In 1895 John
Pierpont Morgan got together a syndicate
of bankers to help this country. The bal
ance OF trade was against u.s. and we were
losing gold. and they saved the countrys
credit. Mr.. Bryan never understood this
matter, or he would not talk In the way
he did.
Mr.. Bryan knows that under the free
coinage the silver dollar will only be
worth It's bullion value. He tells the
farmer he can raise his prices and pay
his debts In 50-cent dollars. There was
never more foolish proposition made.
There would be panic and the farmer
would have no silver dollars with which
to pay his debts. The speaker alluded
to the prices paid years ago. for goods.
The workmans wages increased Al per
cent, and prices III per cent. Mr.. Petit
concluded by speaking Of the failure of
this campaign of sectionaism.
Rudolph Blankenburg followed Mr..
Petit. In dwelling on the money ques-
ton he showed a Japanese yen. 1t Is the
japanese dollar In japan the speaker
purchased book for dollar. He gave
him an American silver dollar in pay
ment. In change the merchant gave him
Japanese yen. The speaker got the book
and silver coin containing three more
grains than the American dollar, We do
not want ouch system. He showed q
ten-dollar gold piece melted into bullion
and silver dollar melted in the same
way. The gold Is still worth $40; the
silver so cents. He also exhibited piece
of silver the size of an honest dollar. If a
man should stamp it dollar he would be
arrested for counterfeiting, and still Q
would be one hundred per cent more
honest than Bryan and his outfit. Why
not let the man make dollars who will put
the most in them?
Mr. French only touched on the impor-
tant issues briefly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27
NOTICES.
DRoPosALA

u
seaed proposals will b. reosived by the
Trnatees Of the Poor OF New Castle Cou nty
until 10 O'Clock a. IN. Tuesday. October ".
1906, for supplying the almsbo use from 0cto.
Der 20, 1895. to the last Wednesday In January
1897. with beef. mutton. bread groceries. dry
goods shoes. tobacco carpet slippers. drugs
and medicines
Bids for beef will be by the quarter In pro-
portion OF one hind.quarter to three fore.
quarters out Of cattle we'll fatted and dress
Ing not less than 500 pounds. No bids VIII
be received unless In accordance with the
above.
bids for mutton will be for fore.quarters
OF eight ribs only.
Bids for groceries. dry goods and drugs
will be on the various kinds named on the
schedule. and must be OF the best quality.
All goods to he delivered ut the Almshouse
In sueh quantities and at such times as he
superintendent may direct.
Trussees have the right to reject any or all
bids
AL. bids to be directed 10 the Trustees Of
the Poor. DAVID MCCOY,
o2i ~ Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

The Board of Education was in session
fifteen minutes last night. The only re-
port received was that Of the Committee
ON Teachers, who recommended that all
the teachers in the High School below the
grade taught by Miss Sullie A. Taylor,
who recently died, be promoted one grade,
and Miss Catharine NJ. Rider be appointed
seventh assistant. The same report re-
commended the appointment of Miss lola
Walters as teacher in No 10 school to fill
the vacancy caused by tho resignation of
Miss Elizabeth Haughey.
Friday Is visitors day and Mr.. Morrow
suggested that the committeeman be at
the schools to assist the teachers in receiv-
ing visitors. The monthly appropriation
Of S+31 for the Institute Free Library was
drawn.
When other remedies fail to relieve
coughs and colds DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
will effect u permanent cure. Obviously
because it is tho best remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

TIE good book Gays: Thou shalt mot
hear false witness against thy neighbor"
II would DO we'll II the writer Of Rspubli.
can Glassss, Mr. Fred Eben Bach should
bear the above In mind when writing his
political gossip for the Sunday Star. He
has villihed and slandered Mr.. John H.
Hoffeeker In manner that he should DO
heartily ashamed Of Some persons, who
did not know Mr.. Hotfecker, would think
from reading about him In the Republic
can Glasses, that he was n bad man and o
dangerous and unfit man to be elected
the fact He isas worthy and as capable
of filling the chief executive OF Governor
as any man that has ever asplred to that
position There can be no question of his
christian character. Heis highly respect
ed by all who know him, ard in Kent
county where he has resided for years; in
fact, more years than the writer of the ar.
ticles that have been traducing him, has
resided in Delaware. Carpet 'baggers
should be more than careful what they say
and write about Delawareans. If they do
not like the Delaware people. thew only
have to get out and return from whence
they came. The Sunday Glasses saws:
Mr. Hoffecker is a partisan of partisans.
a factionist of factionists, and u radical
among radicals, Old age does not improve
him in this faculty. He grows more and
moro extreme. He has been II life long
politician of the factiona stripe and a
life long office seeker He has supported
all sorts of "islns" and extreme political
movements, and no has rarely been sue.
cessful He has wasted nigh fifty years in
frutless and futile effort to get into office
Forty years ago he went headloug into the
Maine Prohibition scheme for Kent coun-
ty. In 1856, he did the same thing, when
his cousin, James r. Hoffecker ran for
Governor on the Prohibition ticket. He is
A,ldirks, NOMINEE, to. dav and n vote for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Tho Board OF Directors Of the Maritime
Exchange considered yesterday the qucs.
ton If shuni water at the Cherry Island
Flats which has been and still Is u serious
obstacle to the navigation Of the Delaware
River, especially during tho autumn and
winter months 1t was decided to petition
the engineer in charge Of the Improve.
ment OF the Delaware to have the shallow.
est places dvc1gcd this fall in order that
commerce may have immediate relief
'rhe Secretary OF War has awarded IL con-
tract 10 the Morris Il Cummings Dredging
Company, Of New York, to drcdge the
Cherry Island cut to Il depth Of % feet, but
tho contract does not require the work to
be commenced until April /, 1871
The BOutd having been advised that Ii o
former bar between the east and west
deep " alter channels of the river oppO acc
Kaighu5 Point had been entirely reuo--
ed TO depth Of g feet at low water from
point on the prUlUngatiOn Of Federal
street TO the prUlOngation Of Morris stac,
Philadelphia, or from opposite pier 81 TO
opposite Pier -, south WLaryCs, it was
decided to consult the United States En-
ginocr in charge Of the Improvement #
lhC Delaware, md the Iuiteda stat IS
Light House Inspector Of this district,
with Wow Of having official publiCi y
given to this work and tho cut buoyeu If
deemed necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,.

NEW CASTLE, Oct. 81.
Last night was Democratic night in New
Castle hundred, and when the City Cornet
Band paraded through the city to adver-
tise the mass meeting in the Opera House
free silver shouting crowd followed amid
the glare Of red fire. A feature of the
parade was representation Of the Demo-
cratic platform of Ii to |, represented by
IL white boys with white scarfs, while the
culOrcd boy represented the other side.
The gruup of youngsters occupied seats
on tho handsomely decorated stage and
after cheers would be given for Bryan the
colored lad would call for three cheers for
Mckinley which would be met by cheers
and groans. The speakers having missed
the train the large audience Of unsound
currency advocates was kept in humor by
several choice selections ably rendered by
the band, The speakers announced to be
present did not arrive hut "Iccman"
Turner of New York was the principal
speaker of the evening. He was introduced
by John II. Rodney, the chairman Of the
meeting.
Mr. Turner spoke for about an hour and
half in the course OF which he said:
We have not only to meet our former
foes but after tho accredited delegates had
chosen our standard bearers at Chicago
there was treason in our house He re-
viewed the addresses of Bryan and in tro-
duced Hon. c. Turner of New York city,
who compared the Indianapolis ticket to a
side show with couple of old women at its
head. AT u circus it costs half IL dollar
and to Il side show about ten cents.
There are some Democrats in Delaware
who couldn't get into the circus and have
gone into the side show. He snid money
has its pr c.. Here he was interrupted by
cry for honest money" He was elected
| by police officer.
II. IL, Cochran made Il ten minutes speech
on the aavSabilty of Voting tine state and
county tc'Ict;.s the band played and all
went home to wal. until next Tuesday
| when Mckinley will be chosen
Mrs. Bayard Mitchell lett for Philadel
! phia this morning to attend the funeral Of
| George lIotfner,
| Word was received here yesterday that
| the condition Of John Fogg is such that
| the attending physicians expect hlH to live
| only aduy or 50.
The idle operatives of the Knowles wool
en- Mills are stliI living ON hopes Of work
rcsulning and OF getting free silver for
| their WORK. : ma Of them when talking
wntild almost OIviucc yOu that dimes and
nlcilcS will dangio from each thread
The cruSS-WirCs have been placed on the
trolley poles rs far rs the corner of Third
and Chestnut.
Th,r1 will be important matters dis.
| Cussrd before the meeting of the Board Of
Education which meets this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27
II. NJ. Wicr. Filth and King street

Ia the place. Come on. ladies. we have lots
and lots OF new goods. st. Marco macaront
cents a package; this is q full one pound
package Of trst class NJ acaront ana 1t q cheap
at this price. New SHREDDED cocoanut 10 cents
pound; why dc you pay 10 cts for quarter
pound package whcp you can get whole
pound OF the same goods for 10 entsf New
Crown Hondurs raisiua az hne ones as you
ever saw. 100 a pound; NJ W sui TINA seedless
ra!sns, soft and bright, l.c pound. Fancy
new California apricols. brigbtand good Size
and the blackherriss. All our fruit 10 new
aud fine, and cheap at these prices. Happy
Thought codhsh &c a packagei this Is a low
price for these goods Potted ham, half
pound cans. . cts; potted tongue, half pound
cans 90; these are Armours goods. Hires
Jamaica ginger, In quarter pint TASKS. 100 10
good goods Pennrose cocoa. half pound
bcx. lee; this Is good cocoa; Its cheap at this
price. We stlll have brown sugar. 4 cents
pound. Good butter always at 7. M. WlERs.
Fifth and King streets. o24 8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Members Of M"k niey Cub and Bryan Clubs
b. SuTctD get from your druggIst or shoe
dealer before you match, 2 pack are Of + J.
lens Foot Eals", a pow ."r f,I the fect, and
shhHc It into ypEf sha.s II Instantly take.
the sting out OF COM aud buttons and pre-
?"rts btiSiris ana sw, len, t.rsI. sweating
aching iect ATOMS tyDt- luse makes march
Ing II delight We hhya aver u. Uy.t,sfIiGun
inls Soli by ali GrGglr'.i and zoe st1rcs IS
cents SaHrIcs sent h hEi.. AGGisa4 Alton
!. UiHste! lie Roy, y, Y. s.4.ltsirn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

sHERIrF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
United States Hotel, city of New Castle,
New Castle hundred, State of Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895,
at 4 O'Clock p. m,
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate, lying and being in Red Lion
hundred, between Chesapeake and Della
ware canal and the New road from Della
ware City to Burchard's Corner. COM
monty called the Dutch Neck road, CON
tanning in front or breadth on said road
30 feet and extending that width along the
southwesterly line of land now or late Of
Francis d. Dunlap, to the said Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal, and bounded
on the southwest by lands of the late
Robert Polk
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Thomas b. Heisel. admins
traitor Of John T. Whey, deceased and
Sarah A. Whey, surviving mortgagor, and
TT. and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff'a Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
October g. 1896.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Mr., Richard Patzowsky manager for
Blumcnthal u Co, was subjected to an
indignity yesterday that he should not
have been subjected to. James Coleganc,
morocco striker, who was discharged
owing to kick over the wages paid him,
went before Squire Kelley and swore out
"a warrant for his arrest, charging him
with intimidatiny voters. The tntlmda-
ton charged is that Mr.. Patzowsky made
political speeches urging the election of
Mckinley and Hobart. His arrest is an
outrage.