davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-27
F'yar well, Trne yorl,
I'm a-gwins lopie.


No, you amt; you're a-gwine to len
to them twinses- -'ten TO nuthin but
them il you don { want the bous to cum
down, and plezant time you'll have
nv it. Won NAV talk to me bout Gym
chun bondigy, i-t Z. routher at ded W
mite a-wrastlil with Two lig bawliu,
squallin twinses-one holrin to sec Il
his holrin amt louder holrin than tho
holrin nv the uther one hplrin - n
muther endurin nv that bondiae s5urs
IAJ sympatnies IIiol n ...O " pchuIS .,Id
Israelites combined.
A quare thing is that the mar gits
all the kredit for twinses, while the
So;nan, tbat has zen thuusuu items d
heap the hardest item. don't git nun,
Folks is inclined to blame her and tell
her mt no u7 that uow." But ths
man pnFa op hi7 hot ard w"ll-" 9th
wit q A. ny mod oxide, iSa !Ea a.u
chat chag-cd n IONS of'n ? stee- y
. bet Ldou taFJ no krcdi Co. uIs,
10 kinder rsems &c say. = r,e'v u Z.
ott still ( want 10 git the kredit al sss
rnne. 'Toin's uy.ybody has SwiHs5f. GlJ
ihen is umbil bout it like me. /"
The last obzurvashun got 70 make
'bout twinses ar this: They kin - .lCt4
kryin to the mint and kiver sgusr
inch quicker and thicker with g bay,l
and squawl than any uther livin tbi :
except q Linchburg ockshuneer u luE'.
These few rernox is drord forth by
Moekina. Nv all and nv ail---buG I'm
a-oumin to that dreckly. Pete: Meekins
Ia naber; our back LOT jines. He is
the weeyil eatinest man know. SUM
thin Is always the matter with his lu-l
tung, anu from gumbiles to corns thar
amt nuthin that he don't have and
keep on havin it. Dispspsy is his stand
by, and when he amt got that he fills
up the chinx with diphthely. he cam 6
1arly walk, becoa he's got tho furtogo.
things won't gee with him, 80 he j, al
ways in state nv wo. Uy al an6 nv
all. Ho takes melunkoly vew. This
worl' to him is a mixter NV mi'ry an6
'ampblaoh. Nv all huminsl hinnot
| pnderstau II. Thar amt mon emu ~
him to maize do mat, he is yer ghuclgy
and shaky and is fraziled out at his
sdgis into sunithin that answers as ned,
arms and legs. No'H, nv al ard nv al
humin beins who should have twinses
but this same Meekins It's fac, b.
gum, and it issS .oo- rae down, 20.
know. 7 ain's fetch bre5h rood ninca !
heerd it.
My wife must have told me, but a,
mind have bin SO ockupide with pol;ti-;
that aforementioned it till the other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Expectation of Wheat,

Wheat exports last week, according to
Bradstreet's, aggregated G,6ii, 7.l2 bus hcIs,
which was the largest total for any week
this year. and with the single exception of
the second woek in September, 1871 when
the shipments amounted to 6.973, 900 bush :
els) tho outflow last week was the largest
on record. Tho season's exports already
foot up approximately 93,OOO,O0o bushels.
and by the end of the month will. in all
probability have passed The 1oo,OOo,0oo
mark. At this rate, Of course, the Amer
lean surplus would he exhausted before
the adv of spring; but it is not reaSon-
able to expect continuance Of an export
movement of the proportions of that of
recent weeks The total exports in 1867
were 145, 900, 900 bushels, and this aggregate.
Is pretty certain to be exceeded in 1897 y,
although the country is not in possession
OF sufficient wheat to permit of exports
equal to the largest recorded annual total,
which was in 1902, when wheat and flour
shipments exceeded 100000 bushels.
The Iworld's supply situation, however,
suggests that there will DO sufficient do.
lnand to take all the wheat that tho Uni.
ted States shall be able to spare for export;
and this outlook implies support to
prices which must be immensely crafty
Ing ard reassuring to domestic wheat
growers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Dougherty and Ward Draw.

A prize fight took place yecterdny arter
noon In the woods on the Ynrnall property
some two miles beyond Parry's Tavern, or
the Concord turnpike. 1t was according
to Queensberry rules and ended In draw
Tho principals were "Hecker" Ward, Q
local lightweight, and Pat Dougheri y.
who has figured In several bouts in the
arena here. Dougherty's seconds were
Midget Glynn and Jack Gillespie and
Wards were Ed. Mcconnell and Kid Mo
Duwell. Bob Fitzsimmons was roferee.
The men fought ton rounds.
Several hundred people witnessed the
mill. The cheering Of the crowd attracted
tho farmers for miles around. Once the
mill was stopped when u head was seen
peeping out Of the depth Of the forest but
when 1t was discovered that the owner of
the head was neighboring farmer the
fear of policemen vanished und the contest
proceeded. The farmer drew nearer as
the fight waxed warmer. until finally he
Joined the rest Of tho throng ut tho ring
side. His appearance was signal for
other farmers to join the assembled throng
and even the owner Of the woods himself
was persuaded that prize fighting was not
half as brutal Or demoralizing rs 1t Is
painted.
Tic allowed tho men to finish tho mill
without molestatinn. In the seventh
round Ward knocked Dougherty down
three times and also punished him seyefe-
ly In ths eighth round, but the latter re-
gained his feet and the referee called II q
draw. Tho principals and the spectators
returned to the city late this afternoon.
Then 1t leaked out that fight had taken
place, bnt, MS no one knew Just whore, 10
arrests were made, although it is beloved
tho pugilists evaded the law by going
across tho State line to settle their differ
ences
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
nONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1907.
The Civil Service Show,

The Sussex Journal Ii one Of tho many
newspapers which Is not In favor Of civil
service. 1t says:
1T Is reported that some Maryland
has been appointed by the administration,
10 be keeper OF the bonded warehouse Mt
this place. That an appointment would
Do made at any time was to he expected
but that q man outside our own county
should be appointed, WAS not eIpsdtrd,
nor can 1t hardly bs believed This. we
presume, lis u sample of the working
of the So called civil service rules. II this
brue intent Of the civil services idea should
be enforced, then why should any appoint-
ment have been made at all. The present
Incumbent has filed the otiiue to The salts
faction Of everybody.
But civil services contsn,p plated md civil
service practiced by the present admins
tratiOn, are entirely two different things.
Civil service, Rs pract Iced by the late nd-
minlstration, and which has been adopted
blythe present is merely means OF giving
political boss the power Of appointing
whUlnsoever ne likes to otllJe without rec
gunrd to the wishes or wants of the people;
lt affords the big boss means whereby he
can stake and rider his fences and thersby
Me more securely entrsnch himself for
!uturs aud better Positions and make
aumnies and henchinen Of those whom
he appoints"
Any political party that shall follow up
The civil service as some men contend 1t
'hould be enforced among the Government
Employees, will be swept of the faco Of
lhe earth. We want no civil service In
pura What would DO the use Of voting to
put in this OF that nun for President, II
The men to serve under him were not
changed to represent him and his policy.
What Incentive would alnan have to give
ais time and money to help elect the cnn.
lidate OF his choice to the highest office In
the gift OF the people. il when his party
came Into power, he was completely iy-
nored and the man who had voted against
the party in power was given nu appoint
mant. Win. Jennings Bryan says If he Is
elected President, no will not rccognize
civil service, which will tnkc with thu PEG.
pie better than President who stands Oh
civil service reform. Let tho reforms be-
In the party that Ia successful at tn. p,Ils
and put none but good AMI Competent
men in Office, but let them he Republicans
while President Mckinley is In tho White
House,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
M. JULES Carbon,

the point where an agreement can be
foreseen. Having presented the French
side of the case from every standpoint,
M. Patenotre, the French ambassador,
has now referred the question back to
his government, and is awaiting In
structions. He had hoped to conclude
the negotiations before departing to
his new post at Madrid, but this seems
hardly likely.
The new French ambassador, M.
Cambon, will leave Paris Dec. Is, ar
irving here about the first Of the new
year. Nine. Cambon will not come to
this country during the first year of the
ambassadors service As the reciproc-
ity question is now before the authori-
ties at Paris, 1t is likely that M. Cam
bon will receive personal instructions
and come here fully conversant with
the question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22

|
Edward Rumford is visiting in Canada.
Miss Maggie Aspril is visiting Mrs. II.
Vandegrift ut Odessa.
Mrs. I. R. Stats. of Taylor's Bridge, Ia
visiting friends In this city.
William Phillips is spending some time
with his parents ut Marcus Hook.
George Lowe. Of this city, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Of Philadelphia Sunday.
been down the Stale cunning has returned
homo.
William Robinson, who has been spend-
ing week at Milford cunning. has re.
turned home.
Bion Dixon, a Mormon preacher of Salt
Lake City, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nc.
Elwee, of No. 8l9 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Helena Buehler returned home
from Germany on Wednesday. looking
hale and hearty from her trip abroad.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. who has been
spending a few days with Chester friends
has returned home after u pleasant visit.
Joseph w. Vandegrift is III OF the Clay
ton House. Hc Is suffering from general
Deputy ana MS many friends hope that
he will recover soon.
Adam G. Harper and Miss Carrie NJ
Hoffman were married at Shamokin, Pa,
OH Saturday The bride has number Of
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Patzowsky visited
the horse show in New York, which closed
on Saturday evening. They will return
homo on Tuesday.
The Monday Clubs annual ball will be
given on Thanksgiving evening the 25th
inst. A cake walk and concert will be tho
chief attraction.
Wilmington Council, No. 1. u. r. X. Of
Z. will give vocal and literary entertain.
mont on Thanksgiving evening. to the
members and lady friends In their hall,
corner of Seventh and King streats The
exercises will be followed by refresh ,onts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Grade Crossings.

The Morning Sun has sounded tho slo-
gan Of war against the great Pennsylvania
Railroad. The Sun claims that the cont
pany should bc forced to abandon all their
crossings ut grades within the city limits.
The Sun, in this instance voices the senti-
ments of the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. IS 1t
has always held that the Fourth street
crossing was menace to the city, nveri-
table death trap and that the lives of
hundreds of our citizens are daily endan-
gered there. The B. s. o. is now bridging
The Kenneth Pike, where the road crosses
1t. This will make the second dangerous
crossing within the city limits. bridged by
this company within a few years, and we
are informed that 1t is their intention to
continue this good work until all their
crossings OF grade within the city are
abandoned. The Pennsylvania Railroad
which boasts Of progressiveness and fut
treasury should at least emulate the ex-
ample set by their less prosperous rival.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Democrats Take Notice,

The Newark Ledger speaks out as fol.
lows:
1t is almost time for change in tho
bosses in the Democtatc party in New
Castle county. For some years the same
gang has bossed it until they believe that
they almost own the Democratic voters
and county thrown in. A number feed mt
the pu bic crib and have bsen feeding for
yeors, and if mention is Inadc of change
they howl. Public patronage Is more of
n private patronage than anything else.
There is never any change, and Il man who
aspires for position is looked upon MS q
Esurrer. 1t is not right There is no rca
son why ono town should furnish men for
Office year after year. Is it possible that
there are no Democrats in the county good
enough to hold office outside Of ,no town
or one Hundred? and that only chosen
fow should get all the county patronage?
II such Is the case then new deal is
needed and will be demanded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
SERIOUS RIOTING IN AUSTRIA.
Christian Socialists and Social Dem

Christian Socialists and Social DEM
ocrats Battle-One Man Killed.
Vienna, Nov. 22.-The hostility be-
tween the Christian socialists and the
social democrats which exists in all
parts of Austria and frequently leads to
sharp collisions between the rival par
tisans. has resulted In serious rioting
at Crate. the capital city of Syria, and
the seat Of important cotton and WOOL
en- manufactures.
While the Christian socialists were
holding meeting yesterday the social
democrats forced their way In, broke
up the meeting and pelted the Chris
tian socialists with beer glasses. Some
of the invaders threw chairs, and sew
eral Of the Christian socialists were
badly hurt The promoters of the meet
ing rushed from the hall, and the dis
turbances were continued on the street
outside
The police and military were sum-
moned. but were stoned by the rioters.
They then charged the mob with fixed
bayonets, killing one person and wound
ing many. Ten of the ringleaders have
been arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
DISSATISFIED EMPLOYEES



Public Institution Management.
Trenton, Nov. 22.-The board of trus-
tees Of the State Industrial School for
Girls. near this city. have called q
meeting for Friday night to investi-
gate the charges Of mismanagement
against the board by employees of the
institution. The difficulty grows out
Of the appointment Of Mrs. Eyler as
matron to succeed Mrs. McFadden. re-
signed. Before her appointment Mrs.
Eyler was IN charge Of the Florence
Mission for Girls in this city. Some of
the employees of the institution think
Mrs. MoFadden's place should have
been filled by promotion and some crit
icisms they are passing on the board
Is that Mrs. Eylers husband, a retired
preacher is living at the school at the
expense Of the state. The board says
this matter was taken into considera-
ton when Mrs. Eyler was employed
and her salary determined upon. The
members Of the board are determined
to stop the criticism Of the employees,
even IL It becomes necessary to dis
charge some of the more aggressive
critics,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
MASQUERADE PARTY.

An enjoyable masquerade party was
rendered Mrs. James Alexander on Friday
last. Hypnotism by Harry Munsoy was
the feature of the evenings pleasure.
Games and dancing were INDUCED in. The
music was furnished by Professor George
Stevenson's orchestra. At late hour tho
guests assembled In the dining room
where collation. was served. Those pres.
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, Geo.
Stevenson, Harry Fox. Herbert Davis
John Cole, James Dougherty, Robert
Cramor, Frank Eaton, William Enr'ght,
Mamie Fox, Laura Stevenson, Ida Booth,
Lizzie Rheinholz, Molljo Morgan, Martha
Alexander, Maud Wright, Anna Ashlor,
Emma Sedgwick and MaLle Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22

Zanzibar, East Africa, Nov. 22.-Par-
ticulars have reached here OF revolt
among the Soudanese troops In Major
MacDonald's expedition in the lake
country, south of the equatorial prov
inees. The mutineers attacked the
camp at Usoga In the fierce fight
ing that followed Lieutenant Fielding,
Major Thurston, Launch Engineer
Scott. Civil Officer Wilton and fifteen
soldiers were killed. The mutineers
were finally defeated, after losing 100
killed and wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Let's Have the Driveway

Chief John +. Doan suggests to the
Police Commission to have driveway
made at tn" city hall with entrance on
King street, which would allow the patrol
wagon to approach the police station with
some degree of secrecy. The REPUBLICAN
advocated such change some time ago
anl we hope tho Commission will act ia
vorably on the chiefs suggestion. The
plan Of bringing the prisoners up Market
street and unloading them in front Of tho
hall, before large crowd Of idle, curious
people, who congrogate around the patrol
wagon to look at the prisoners, as is now
The custom, VIII then be done away with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22

IHe NtXIchn IynCheFs' THAI.
Mexico City. Mex, Nov. 22.-The trial
of the policemen and officials of police
who took an active part In the killing
of Arroyo, the would-be assassin of
President Diaz. draws to close Great
crowds have attended. and it has been
difficult to prevent the packing of the
court room in the palace of justice to
overlooking. The case was given to the
jury this morning, and it is expected
they will take ten hours to arrive at
verdict. Popular belief is that II men
will be condemned and shot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Disobeyed Orders, Two Killed.

Baltimore. Nov. 22.-Because Theo-
dore II. Merrick, motorman in the
employ of the Baltimore and Northern
railway, disobeyed orders, officers Of
that road say, there was a frightful
head on collision yesterday, In which
Merrick was almost instantly killed
and William F. Horner, motorman on
the car which was going in the oppo-
site direction, received injuries from
which he died about half an hour later.
The two conductors and the four pas
sengers who were on both cars were
all more or less injured. The acct
dent happened on the Reisterstown
road, about one mile north of Pixies
Vile
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Disastrous Incendinry Fire,

Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 22.-The large
tannery of the Watsontown Tanning
company was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night. involving loss of $3.50, 900
and throwing out of employment over
a hundred men. The tannery was al
most a mile from the fire company
and by the time the department got
there the entire structure was doomed
The fire Is believed to have been in
cendiary, for the boilers were far re-
moved from where the flames began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Tram Slept in an Oven

Trenton, Nov. fitzpatrick Convery,
aged % years, was taken to ST. Francis
hospital yesterday suffering from Sc
we're burns about the body, which he
received in a peculiar manner Con-
very entered one of the buildings OF
the New Jersey Steel and Iron COM
pany and sought a place to sleep. He
climbed into an oven, and later the
night Waterman started a fire in the
furnace with which the oven was con-
nected. The heat awoke Convery, and
his cries attracted the Waterman, who
released him from dangerous posi-
ton. When taken out of the oven Con-
very fell unconscious to the floor. He
will recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
De Armitt's Injunction Continue

OV HTIHIII IHJuHVIIUH CONtIhItU.
Pittsburg. Nov. 22.-The preliminary
injunction secured by the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company
against the city of Pittsburg for the
rejection by council of the company's
bid for furnishing fuel was continued
by Judge White, of the county court.
The opinion says that the commit
tee Of councils made no investigation,
but simply listened to the labor lead
ers, who, as the evidence has shown
We're influenced by spirit of revenge
toward the coal company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
Great Fire in Melbourne,

Melbourne, Nov. ga great fire
broke out here at o'clock yesterday
morning, and In a very short space OF
time did enormous damage. A strong
wind was blowing, and the f1ercely
famed flames rapidly engulfed build
ing after building. Despite the des-
perate efforts of the firemen an entire
block, with the exception of two build
ings, was destroyed within three hours
The burned section included many of
the larger business houses in Mel
bourne. 1t is estimated that the loss
will reach e1,0OO,OOO (s5. 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22

Waco. Tex, Nov. 22.-Last Fridays
bloody duel between Colonel Gerald and
the Harris brothers Is the sole topic
of discussion in this usually quiet city.
Editor J. W. Harris, who was so ter
ribly wounded, died Saturday, and his
body lies beside that of his brother,
W. A. Harris. Colonel Gerald, who
left the field victorious, is badly wound
ed in the groin His left arm was am
putated Saturday, and today he is a
critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
WORK OF FLAMES.
Livestock, Crops and implements Destroy
cd Fairly This Morning.

-Four cows, ono hundred chickens, six
hogs, forty tons OF hay, four hundred
bushels of corn and number Of farming
implements were consumed this morning
In n fire which also destroyed the large
barn on the farm of Mrs. Maggie Spain,
noar Talleyville. The farmers Of the
vicinity formed bucket brigade which
however, had effect only in saving adjoiu
ing buildings. The origin of the biale Is
mystery. The loss Will reach upwards Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
7. NJ. Wier's, Fifth and King Streets,

Is tho place Three pound stone Jar Jelly, any
flavor. II cents. Three pound stone jsr apple
hLttcr, IL cents. This IL u handy way ~ buy
these goods, for you got u nice stUns jar for
nothing. You come and SEE our prunes we sci!
fur cents: SEQ the prules We sell for cents
See tho prunes VIC sell for 0 cents; seo the
primes we sell for 10 cents. and see tho prunea
We sell for l9ts cents pound and you will 500
the finest line Of prun1s you ever saw. Sauer
kraut. you mind that s.iuor kraut we sold las,
winter. how good II WAS. this Is InAdo by tho
same party and IL juStns good 0 cents quart
Sugar coated popcorn, fine, fresh goods. Q
new goods. yellow ny gold. makes the very best
nusl, y cents N pound. Knux's gelntine, the
best goods OIL tlis market, makes two quarts Of
finest Jelly. pink or white. " cents Il pAllsage
Pure wheat farinR, fresh. new goods onn pound
packagr 8 cents Light browI sugar * cente,
dark brown sugar. I cents = pound. We give
trading stamps Of u. NJ. WlER'S, Firth and
Rlus streets. nIg6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-22
KENNARD & co.
Kennard
6 Co.
62l-623 Market street.

One Of the latest additions
to Uncle Sans navy, the gun.
boat Wilmington, will be the
guest of honor on Tuesday.
As all railroads have made spec.
ial rates we look for a large in
flux OF visitors at that time; to
all we say hearty welcome to
old friends and new, every at.
tention will be shown to all
visitors.
To make our store unusually
attractive, in addition to our
special decoration for the day,
we will have on exhibition our
line of Christmas goods. While
Christmas shopping might be
deferred, why wait, asall stocks
are full, and a rush Of the near
days to Christmas is avoided.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Exquisite Bric.a.brac.
Shopping Bags.
Chatelaine Bags.
Card Cases. Jewelcd and
plain purses in every shade
and variety Of leather.
Holiday Art Novelties.
Embroidered Linens.
Irish Point Covers and
Shams
Embroidered Aprons.
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins.
blankets and Down Quilts.
Kid Gloves.
Handkerchiefs.
Ribbons, etc., etc.
Our Dress Goods Department
both black and colored, contain
the largest and best assortment
we have ever shown all prices
are represented here.
Our Cloak and Fur Depart
ment should receive your atten
ton. We have brought to-
gether this season stock of
garments unexcelled in any
market.
Ladies' and Misses garments
at all prices from S. to $50,
with every in.between prices.
Nothing but what's new and
possessing every point Of excel
lence as regards quality, fit and
finish ever finds place here.