davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

NJ OTICE-Is hereby given that Into nd TO
~ apply At the present session OF the
General Assembly OF tho State OF Della ware.
for divoTce from my husband, H. Victor
Cause, 8. MAY WHITE CAUSE
jal.2tawk limo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

NoTicE-Is hereby given that at the pres.
~ ent ssssion Of the general assemhly .tnS
under signed Will applyf5ra divorce from
jls-ast Vim. l HAeTINuS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

NY0TTCE--I hereby give notice that / shall
~ apply at the present session OF the Leg
stature for an absoluts divorce from my
husband. George n. forris.
j6.am ANNIE c FERRIS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

MRS. wlLBER GARD REA DER 1000 PINE
AVA street. Price Is cents. fle-p:s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

NToTlCE-l hereby give ootlce that will
In apply atfhe preseu session OF tho q Gu
eral Assembly for an absolute divorce from
my wife, Johanna W. Wheelock,
EDWARDJ. WHEELOCK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

N on per week and expenses to sales
EwOO mea for cigars old reliable house
Write Chas C. bishop L Co.. st. Louis Mo.
fS,uEt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23

TOR RENT-Second or third story front
l. toon. in u private family, all conveni.
ehces. so W Fourth street. fl6-i9 t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-23


NTOTlCE.-is hereby given that the under.
IN tigned will apply TO the Legislature at
tho present session for a divorce from her
husband. Harry L. Heal.
KATE 8. HEAL.
Feb. IL. 1887. Delaware City, Del.
Fla.Iktond
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

The name of Cleveland's
private car is 1.-THE Coronet."
Usually the coronet is worn on
the head. Cleveland sits on
his. He wants to get it as near
his intellect as possible. He
must have royalty at one end
or the other.-Representative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16
DebS q Socialist.

Eugene V. Debs, in a letter to
the public, published in the
official organ of the American
Railway union, the Railway
Times, has declared himself to
be socialist and a believer in
the Cooperative Common
wealth, and urges upon the
toilers of America tojoin hands
with socialist workers. We
have known for a long time
that Mr.. Debs and his colleag-
ues were socialists, and that
they have continually preached
the doctrine of socialism. Mr..
Debs' open avowal, in thus
declaring himself a socialist,
will do much to help on the
movement. This man, who is
beloved by thousands of men,
women and children in all
classes and conditions of life,
has but added another bright
star in his life's career and we
gladly take this opportunity of
extending our hand in congrat-
u1ation.
Mr.. Debs says:
Since the recent presidential elec-
ton, have received a large num-
Der of letters making urgent in
| quiries as to future efforts to eman-
cipate wageworkers from their
thraldoms, all couched in language
which. properly interpreted, is the
substance of the interrogatory,
what shall we do to be saved?'
! AS there is not time at my CON-
mand to answer these numerous
letters take this method of reply
ing to my friends who have asked
for my views upon present condi-
tons and the outlook for the future.
During the late campaign I sup
ported Mr.. William ]. Bryan and
the platform upon which he stood,
not because I regarded the free
coinage of silver as a panacea for
our national ills. for l neither
affirmed nor advocated such
principle, but because I believed
that the triumph of Mr.. Bryan and
free silver would blunt the fangs of
the money power; that it would ex-
tract the teeth of syndicate sharks;
that it would Danish from the high
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

L. accomplished in the sixteen
years of it's existence? Nothing.
Less than that. It has held out
promises which it could not fulfill,
and has thus created distrust, in
difference and bitterness, where
confidence, hope and enthusiasm
for the cause of labor formerly
resided.
AS a means of fusing together
the scattered class-instincts of d.
verse sections of the working class,
the trade union is still useful and
necessary, but as a means for de-
Tending or asserting the rights of
the working class it has almost
wholly outlived it's functions:
neither it's powers of existence
nor it's powers of aggression are
on par with the increased powers
of the enemy. No labor organiza-
ton can survive unless it is based
on the all absorbing principle of
the whole working class, i. e. ami
hilation Of the capitalist system
through the adjustment of the
cooperative commonwealth. AbOl-
ition of the wage-system and the
esta blish1nent Of socialist system
of production and distribution in
the place of the p1anless and life
destroying system of today, must
be engrafted in the platform, con-
stitution or bylaws of every labor
organization. Like the cross upon
the breast of the Crusaders, so
should the motto: "Down with wage
slavery" become the watchword of
every victim of capital. The doom
Of capitalism, and with it of all ex-
ploitation and misery, all oppres-
sion and ignorance, of all that be-
smirks the fair face of our civilian
ton, will then become an assured
fact. The working class will then
march with open eyes towards the
goal marked out for it by science.
1t will wrest the political powers
from it's enemy and turn them from
an instrument of oppression into
means of emancipation. What has
been the dream of ages will become
reality, as the result of the con-
summation by the working class of
itshistorical missiOrl-the abolition
of all class distinctions and from
the womb of time will arise a New
Civilization, which will fill hearts
with JOY and homes with plenty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

first corsa ir keel cleaved wave.
The free silver issue gave us. not
only a rallying cry. but afforded
common ground upon which the
common people could unite against
the trusts, syndicates, corporations.
mon0polies-in a word, the money
power-under whose sway the
country has been we'll nigh ruined,
labor reduced to famine and per-
sonal liberty banished-and once
united could press forward in a
solid phalanx in the crusade
against social and industrial
slavery, nor halt the advancing
columns until the whole capitalis-
tic system is abolished and the CO.
Operative commonwealth has be-
come an established fact. That in
this conclusion I was correct, it is
only required to point to the con-
sternation everywhere manifested
in the ranks of the shylocks and
robbers which enabled Mark Hanna
to collect from them a fund of
more than SIG 600 600, to prevent the
election Of Bryan and the success
ofhis supporters. In this election,
as in no other. the 0ppressOrs and
plunderers of the people were
united. This. in itself, caused
mighty mastering of the intelli-
gent and progressive industrial
forces of the country. It is safe to
assume that eighty per cent of the
organized wage workers supported
Bryan and free silver. That the
result of the election was not differ
ent was due largely, if not
wholly to the fact that unorganized
workers overwhelmingly outnum-
bered those who were organized
and who had been educated and
drilled in the tactics of the enemy
and could not be coerced, intimi-
dated or stampeded from voting
their own convictions. But the
election is over, and after mature
deliberation I am persuaded that it
may be regarded as both defeat
and a victory. This affirmation
may appear paradoxical, but it is
true, nevertheless. The result of
the November election has con-
vinced every intelligent wage
worker that in politics, per Sc, there
is no hope of emancipation from
the degrading curse of wage
slavery. In the late election they
may read their doom as wildly
outlined as if written in fire across
the blue dome of the skies above
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
The Blue Ribbon.

As you take pinch of salt or powder between your thumb and two fingers, so Isaiah indicates God takes up the earth.
 He measures the dust of the earth, the original there indicating that God takes
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
Hanelers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIc R. R. ROUTE

IioS phi oNiS ANs hes RNS " Commencing Sunday, November 2a. lses.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, pitienold ' l5 Iauaan 26. Arrive New Haven 10 80, Bridgeport II 30, Nov York II 9i, Leave Albany 2 10 am, State Line 70, Pitts field & 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 D. m, NewHaven l2, 4s NewYork ao0. Leave Albany 10 00 .. m, state Line II to, North Adams IA IS D. m., pittsfeld 90, Canaan 2 46. Arrive Bridgeport . 10, New Haven 90, New York $40. Leave Albany DO a. m., state Line II Ah, pittsneld i2 50 D m, Canaan Sa. Arrive Bridgeport 725. New Haven 500. New Leave Albany 02o D. m., state Line $50, Pittsneld 8 30, Canaan ( bl. Arrive Bridge port 25, New Haven 6 0O, New York %. tsundays only) Leave Pittsheld 1 tb p. m., Canaan as. Arrive Bridgeport 05, New Haven 20. New York 80.
 oorNo NORTH Leave New York 6 70 a. m. Bridgeport 2 Os, New Haven 6 t0 Canaan Q 40, Arrive Pitts field II 05, State Line 10 4l. Albany IA 24 ?. m. Saratoga 2 ib, North Adams IA 0S. Leave New York co n. m., Bridgeport 9 90, Now Haven Q 35, Canaan l2 ss p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 0b D. m., State Line T. A- bany 43 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York Q % a. m, Bridgeport Ii n6. New Haven 70 30, Canaan o.iu ?. m. Arrive Pittsfleld iU.00 D. m.
 Leave New York 30 D. m. Bridgeport 2b, New Haven 70. Canaan c 5b. Arnve Pitts neld 90, North Adams 8 b5. State Line 8 co, Albany O. 40.
 Leave New York 8 30 D. m, Bridgeport { 2o, New Haven 0u, Canaan 09. Arrive Pitts field 90. State Line s co, Albany 9 co. Sundays only) Leave bridgeport so a. m Canaan 10 lb. Arrive Pittaheld II 70.
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
Wings of Humility.

Give me the history of your foot, and I will give you the history of your life time Tell me up what steps it hath gone, down what declivities and in what roads and in what directions, and I will know more about you than l want to know. None of us could en- durs the scrutiny. Our feet not always
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04

Hs UrgsA His Hearers to Aspire to Fly Upward = Dying, He Says, Is but the Melting Season For the Soud - Living Near Christ.
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
OIlfield In Steuben County.

CORNING, N. r., Feb. 27.-It is learned on good authority that the Standard oil company has leased about 1000 acres of land in the town of Hornby, few miles north of this place, and will commence drilling for oil. Several years ago we'll was drilled In this vicinity, but before 1t was completed 1t was plugged. Experts claim there are excellent indications fol oil. It is claimed that the Hornby district is in tho i5 degree line with the Bradford and AileGhany oilfields.
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
The Pardon Came Too Late.

BOSTON, March 3.-The wife of J. s. Smith, on account of whose illness and in ability to provide for her children Presi. dent Cleveland was moved recently to par. don Smith, who was in prison at Charles town, died just before Smith was released from custody. The news was carried to Smith by friends who went to the prison to meet him and to usher him out to free. dom once more. Smith was sentenced in the United States district court Oct. 1s for four years on charge of robbing mail boxes Mrs. Smith died from the effects of a paralytic shock.
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04

unhDaSneu upon D1In. luVOluuCdTlly bu0 wings come up. With twain he covered his face o
 Who is this God before whom the ar- rogant and intractable refuse reverence? There was an engineer by the name of Strasicrates who was in the employ of Alexander the Great, and he offered to hew mountain in the shape of his master, the emperor, the enormous fig ure to hold in the left hand city of 10, 900 inhabitants, while with the right hand it was to hold a basin large enough to collect all the mountain torrents Alexander applauded him for his in genuity, but forbade the enterprise be- cause of it's cost1iness. Yet have to tell you that our King holds in one hand all the cities of the earth, and all the oceans, while he has the stars of heaven for his tiara.
 Earthly power goes from hand to hand from Henry to Henry II and Henry III, from Charles I to Charles II, from Louis to Louis II and Louis III, but from everlasting to everlasting is God. God the first, God the last, God , the only. He has one telescope, with which he sees everything-his omnis- cience. He has one bridge, with which he crosses everything-his omnipres- ence. He has one hammer, with which he builds everything-his omnipotence. Put two tablespoonfuls of water in the palm of your hand, and it will over, | flow, but Isaiah indicates that God puts | the Atlantic, and the Pacific, and tho Arctic, and the Antarctic, and the Med iterranean, and the Black sea, and al | the waters of the earth in the hollow o1 | his hand. The fingers the beach on ons | side, the wrist the beach on the other "He holdeth the water in the hollow o1 his hand.
 | The Blue Ribbon.
 AS you take a pinch of salt or powder
 between your thumb and two fingers, st
 Isaiah indicates God takes up the earth
 He measures the dust of the earth, thu | prfuina1 tbaro ts,1ioo ft ', er thaf C1dd take
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04
Driven In..ne by an Exciting Experience.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. r., March 8.-A week ago last Sunday night David Has, brouck of Milton attempted to cross the Hudson river on the ice. He broke through and his cries for help brought three men to his rescue, but they were unable to reach him, and he was drowned. One oi the would be resouers was Joseph Polster, 24 years old, of Milton. Since then the exciting adventure has preyed upon Pol ster's mind and made him insane. He was last night served with a subpoena to ap- pear at the coroner's inquest, and he there. upon became very violent He walks about, continually trying to save an imaginary drowning man, looking for ropes and call. ing for help.
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04

Trains stop only on signal, or whom conduo- por is noti1ed. .. x..,..n
 teepaie at 10 D. m Leave foughkeepAie rW Hishiand at 70 P. m = ,,...,..,t
 Trains leave poughkeepNe TOT hope"on | sO and S a. m, k and Oo ms s,...,.
 Trsins leave Hopewen for PouEnkecp@e tbo and 10 4b A m-. fn and 500 p m ,......,,
 Trains and 10 carry thrvuEh ooacn peaw SSn Kfnsfe cd and Qrnnd Central station, New iotL
 Western Express, train T. makes oirrcs s. VSus yss ,ection at Campbell Hall witn Isss S,.p Shicsyo nllowing day a 10 m also connects ws,I.. wi.n sne R E fast western trains tpcoiM essns'.~ ,a se stven I'd western travel Rates of iare " o " r,,sr ,han any other line Write Tor rates ano Particulars before puchssina tickets over any w U Martin, cen rasa Arspt,, oaxs
Connecticut western news., 1897-03-04

q. K. Q. GREENWOOD, Receiver poUeHKEEPsrE BRIDGE ROUTE. I'm Effect Friday, oct. Ioth, 1sse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12

powers, declares that it will proceed to recall the royal troops from Crete. adheres formally to autonomy for Crete and conides the interests of Greece to the hands of the pow CTS.
 M. Skou' oudis consulted all day long yesterday with the premier, M. Ralli, and the king All the officials Of the foreign office were up all night in anticipation of the action of the German minister who early this morning sent his secretary to in form the Greek foreign office that he had received instructions to join in the represen tations of tne powers and to proffer mediation. As soon as the reply Of Greece to the note of the powers was handed to the representative of the powers the latter telegraphed the Greek decis- ion to the representatives Of the powers at Constantinople with the request that they obtain an armis- tice with a view of arranging per manent peace.
 There IS a sense of relief in A thens today at the prospect of an immedi- ate end to the calamitous war. There is no excitement ard no popular demonstration is anticipat- ed. The government has notified the Greek army of the mediation of the powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
HISTORY BUILOING--TENNESsEE CENTENNIAL.

treated in a subordinate way, will be used on the north and south sides of the History Building, giv- ing if, in plan, the form, nearly, of a Greek cross. There will be porches at the east and west ends of the building, as in the original,
 with six columns of the Ionic order to each, and it is the intention to reproduce accurately, so far as practicable, the dimensions and dc tails of the original in these two facades. The building will contain about forty-two hundred square feet, divided into five compartments, and is suggested that the central and largest room be set apart for History and Antiquities, that one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12

The Erechthecn, which stood near by the Parthenon on the Acropolis Ut Athens, wll stand near by the Parthenon at the Tennessee Ger tennial Exposition While the Erechtheon of the White City will not be an exact production of the venerated temple on the Acropolis, it will be an adoption, and closely resemble it.
 In lieu of the main porch at the northwest | ang.e on the north side, and in lieu of the caryatides purch on the south side, shown in the original, rooms or wings having the same projection and occupying the same area as the main porch on the north side of the Erechtheon, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
PIONEER DAYS IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Adams Made Drying Room For Her Clothes of the East
 Room
Room.

Congress first assembled in the new Capitol on November r, 1900: and John Adams, then President, took mp his abode in the Executive Mansion,o writes eXPresident Har- risOn of "The Domestic Side of the White House. in the May Ladies Home Journal. "Neither the Capitol nor the Executive Mansion was fully completed. The pi oportions of | he house seemed to Mrs. Adams us grand and superb. The plan was taken from the palace of the Duke Of Dcinsterin Dublin. If they win put me up some bells and let me have wood enough to keep fires, wrote Mrs. Adams. I design to be pleased But though literally in the woods, no one could be found to cut and cart firewood. The few cords of wood that had been provided had been expended to dry the clustering
 Pennsylvania wagon, secured through q treasury clerk, delivered q cord and half of wood, which is. , wrote Mrs. Adams, all we have for this house, where twelve fires are constantly required, and we are told the roads will sooL be so bad that it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
5 THE WAR IS OVER ,!
pEAcE DECLARED BETWEEN
 GREECE AND TURKEY.
The Grecians Accept the Mediation of the Powers and Agrees to Internationally Abide
 by Their Terms.

ATHENS, May 11.-Greece having accepted mediation, the ambassadors Of the powers at Constantinople have been instructed to approach the Turkish government with the view to ascertaining the conditions upon which Turkey will agree to de clare peace.
 The following is the text of the note of the powers:
 The represen tatives of France, Italy, Great Britain, Germany and Austria, charge M. Onou, the repre- sentative of Russia and the Dean of the diplomatic corps, to declare in the name of their respective govern ments that the powers are ready to offer mediation with the view to obtain an armistic and smooth the difficulties actually existing between Greece and Turkey on condition that the Hellenic government de- clares that it will proceed to recall it's troops from Crete. adhere for mally to autonomy for Crete and accept unreservedly the counsels which the powers may give in the interests of peace.
 The reply of the Greek govern ment was as follows:
 The royal government in taking the note and declaration of the Russian representative, acting in the name of the ministers of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12

room be set apart for the use of the Confederate Veterans, one for the Grand Army of the Republic, one for the Colonial Danes and Daugh- ters of the Revolution, and one for miscellaneous purposes. Access to each of these compartments on the interior is had through large arch ways, sixteen feet wide by sixteen feet high. The dimensions of the building on it's east to west axis, including the porches, are 1O7 feet by 36 feet 6 inches, and from north to south, 82 feet by 34 feet 6 inches. It will be built of brick, and will have a metal roof The walls vii
 be succeed on the exterior and plas tered on the interior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
A Remarkable Freezing Mixture.

A majority of readers know that a mixture of two parts of pounded ice and one part of common salt will reduce the temperature of anything inclosed so as to be wholly surrounded by the mix ture (say milk can i'll an ice cream freezer). to Q point 36 degrees below that at which water freezes. There are but few renders, however, that know of the remarkable properties of mixture of chloride of lime and ice A mixture of three parts of crystallized chloride of lime and two parts of ice forms a combination that will freeze mercury in seven minutes. s.-St. Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
cannot be dra " Il.

cannOt pc drawn.
 The society ladies were'inpatient for a drawing room in the Executive Mansion, and this W hen Mrs. Adams had no looking glasses but dwarfs, and not twentieth part lamps enough to light the house There was no inclosnre. and she made Il drying room for her c.othes of the great East Room. The originalcost of the White House is said to have been n little more than three hum dred thousand dollars, and some thing more than that amount was expended in restoring it liter its tle- sfruction by fire in lsl4l. and in the nlIding ef he north and south bortieos. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12

tries "Il faut aller ell Amerique '-one must go to America-is the universal cry, and American success has grown to mean as much to an artist upon return. ing to Europe as the reclame Of their triumphs in their native lands meant tc them before coming here.
 The greatest artists seem to appreci. ate anothor important thing-that Americans are discerning and discrini- hating in their judgment ant apt to es- innate artistic excellence iron a stand point of absolute merit Famous names, unless well carried, do not take the public in America It is what artists are, not what they have been
 M. Massenet is best known to Amer. cans through 'Manona and "La Navar raise. both cf which were given las season ill New York, when "Manon was sElendidly interpreted by Mime Melba and M. Jean de Reszke and .'Ln Navarraise' by Mme Galve, for whom M. Massenet wrote the opera. Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
Replies to Barry's Challenge.

ToHoSrc.. < s.--Jacob GaudauI has replied to Barry's challenge to row for the championship. The champion says he will not go to England unless he ;s allowed fair expenses. but if Barry will como to Canada he will row him foa any amount. Should tho Englishman deoline to do this Gaudaur will row him n the Ihames next aprine for e2to .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-12
MASSENET'S NEW HOME.
The Great Composer Is Coming to Amer ica to Live.

The Great Composer Is Coming to Amer
 ica to Live.
 Nj. Massenet, who since the death of Gounod and Ambroise Thomas holds the first place ill the illustrious ranks of French composers, has decided to come to America, and ill the near future Americans will have the pleasure Of hearing "Manon, 7 'Le Cid' and La Navarraise" conducted by the great composer himself, who wields tho baton with Q masterly hand. "Je voudrais bien aller en Amerique," said M. Mas senet just before he left France, and he voices the universal sentiment of the European artistic world.
 Apparently every one in it seems to want to come to America. The day has gone by when foreign artists are con- tent with successes in their own coun-