davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17
No Football For G,rard College.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE students
at Girard college were yesterday for
hidden to play football in the future.
The order was issued by President Fet-
terolf, and is the result of one Of the
boys having his leg broken during q
practice game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17
Penna Railroad Excursion to Baltimore
Next Sunday, Nov. 81, for soc.
A Grand Concert.

Special trains from Wilmington at 438
and 9o'clo,k a. IN. Regular trans TO- Is
Il. III. and ~ 05 u III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17
&l29 rs
& OF III


To amounts paid out. S.2i7 o.
Balance in bank. ............. SS2 Il
Grand Representatives, p. j. Isaac and
James Welsh reported of the work OF The
Seventy. third Annual Session or the Sow.
rrciED Grand Ledge, o. o. f., hell in
the Representative Hall. in the Stata
Capitol, Springfield. Ill, commencing
Sept. Goth, and ending ut noon, sept, 25th.
Mr. Isaac, who Is tho son!or representa-
tive said:
II have an abiding sense of gratitude TO
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, for the op.
poortunity Of attending as its Representa-.
live, tArea sessions Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge 10 Inc il has been an exceedingly
pleasant duty. l have greatly enjoyed
aud proilted by the acquaintance formed
with some Of the loading men in our Order.
heir knowledge OF the needs Of Odd
Fellowship, gained by long experience in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

50 cents to Baltimore and return, $3.50
to Washington and return Trains leave
Delaware Avenue station at 1 IS, 80 a. IN.
l..JI 2. N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17
soc. to Baltimore and Return via the sSafS
and Reliable, Pennsylvania Rail-
road Sunday, Nov, Fl, :

| Delays arc often regretted Take at-
vantage OF this low-'nte cxcursiun whiIo
the opportunity Is offered. Special trains
FROM Wilmington at 4.3S and o'clock %.
N. Regular trains 10 IS IL. III. and l2,0j
y. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

For Cartmcll's Vinegar Of Far the greatest
remcdy for coughs and colds. Ii he will
not supply IT., send !5c ior half pint
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair;
decidedly colder; brisk northweGterly
Miuls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

TurrmCvJ the painful consequences Of
iinpudrnt eating, wo suggest the lSe OF
DR.. Bull's Pills. They cure Indigestion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

youthful MUfdeTo" EXOnorntod.
Carson City. New, Nov. 16.-Juliar
Gunan. the boy who shot and killed
District Attorney Charles Jones re.
Gently, was yesterday exoncrated by the
grand iury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

A Noon Day Train, I2.s7p. m. Baltimore
and Washington, Sundly, NoY. ~, d. 6
q, X, r.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

A counter for sale. Paper, twinc and
bags at Ribbans, lO5 East Second street. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

troduccd to the public, hnt DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains ts pre-. hi.
ncnCr,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-17

Cupping and leechiug, lc3 e. Second 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
IN THE RIGHT.

While the G l c b is not one of Gov.
Cloughs admirers, it feels constrained
to say that, in the little set-to
which he has just finished with
the Hennepin county grand jury he
had reason, as we'll as preroga-
tive, on his side. The matter
involves questions so large and so far
reaching that it has great public inter-
est as precedent, if no more 1t does
not appear that the governor in any
sense Withholds from the grand jury
any information bearing upon the ques-
lions before it. The grand jury wants
certain reports made by the bank ex-
aminer's department to the executive,
and Gov. Clough says it can have them.
The grand jury wants Gov. Clough to
come before it, and it is understood
that he is willing to go. The point in
controversy is that he refuses to take
with him executive documents, or to
permit them to be removed from the
executive office. They are laid open to
the inspection of the grand jury or any
agents whom it may select. 1t can
come down in body and see them; it
can have them copied; it can send ex-
perts to- examine them and take a
sworn report, The objection is to NOV
ing these reports from the capitol, not
merely to Minneapolis in the present
instance, but to any other county seat
in the state where any other grand jury
might make the same demand.
When the case is thus boiled down, it
does not appear to have the signifi-
canoe which it has been attempted to
attach to it. All that the grand jury
can need for the prosecution Of it's work
is complete and reliable information as
to the contents Of certain reports. If
these are at it's disposal, it has no
grievance. The real question, then, is
only the old one, whether Mahomet
shah go to the mountain or the noun
tain come to Mahomet. 1t is a trifing
one on it's merits; and, inasmuch as no
public interest can suffer, it seems both
desirable and proper that the entire
independence Of one another that is
contemplated in our whole scheme of
government for the executive, the leg
islative and the judicial departments of
the state should be asserted and main
tanned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

clearly in sight. How 1t is proposed to
stop this gap does not yet appear. The
only proposition in the Dne of added
revenue is one for return to the sys-
tenn OF stamp duties upon bank checks
and other documents.
1t is interesting in two particulars to
note the return of the Republicans to
this method of war taxation. In the
first place, that party has declared spe-
officially, in some of it's earlier plat
forms, against this method of raising
revenue; and proclaimed that not only
these onerous and vexatious taxes on
legal papers, matches and proprietary
articles ought to be finally abandoned.
but that the whole internal revenue
system should give way as rapidly as
possible to one in which all our revenue
should be derived from duties levied
for protection. 1t thus clearly reverses
itself at the dictation of the same pow
er which directed it's former position.
Protection for revenue or revenue for
pIOlSCIlOn ID oil OIG W IL, do AOh6 90
the high duties are continued for the
benefit of monopolies. In the second
place, it throws strong light upon the
legislative omnipotence of the money
power to find that, whereas every
other interest in the country is power
full enough to impress it's will upon
congress and the act which it is incu-
batting; whereas the wool growers and
the lumber barons and the iron kings,
and all the rest of them. have only to
raise a finger and the duty is made ac-
cordant to their wishes, this fearful
money power" which is supposed to
have the country by the throat, is the
one whose business is to be taxed, and
which makes no effective protest. The
progress of tariff making is most in
structive to the people. With every
change in this bill, and every advance
toward completion and passage, a new
light is thrown upon the insincerities
of politics and the strength Of forces
that are really paramount in the politi-
cal work Of today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
OUR MODERN DoUGHFACEs.

Men whose years run back into and
beyond the f1fties have memories that
carry a word that was heard in all
Northern households in those days of
hot contention for the extension Of
white freedom to black men, The
'Doughface" was the bitter term of
rerroach used to define those Northern
public men who sustained the institu-
ton Of slavery, not only where it exist
ed, but wherever into the territories it
might be extended The Doughface
was defined as "a Northern man with
Southern principles" Sometimes the
opinions that earned this term were the
result Of convictions of individual DO
litical expediency, and with others
the result of convictions based
upon an Interpretation of the constitu-
ton; but in either case the term was
Unfortunately applied.
In the course of the years and the
changes in local and individual inter-
ests that followed in their train, we
have come to a time when the Dough-
face again appears, but with his loca-
ton changed from north to south of
Mason and Dixon's line. The Southern
Doughface has arrived, the Southern
man with Northern principles. For, if
majority can give to a section the
designation of principles as sectional,
then the Northern principle now is that
protection is a right policy Of govern
ment. We have then, in forty years.
this curious reversal Then a few men
in New England advocated principles
popular in the South, with the South
holding in contempt the opinions prev
alent in New England. Now we have a.
few Southern men advocating prin-
ciples cherished in New England. but
held in general contempt in the South.
And we find the same personal and sell
fish reasons actuating them that moved
their Northern predecessors forty years
ago. Messrs. Bacon and Clay vote for
protection to pine because it is a Geor-
gia product; Tillman and McLaurin
vote for protection to rice and sea
island cotton because they are prod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
A CASE OF BROTHER-IN-LAW

10 the ECltOr OF the GLOBE.
Please state in tOmorrow's G o b if I am
right or not. A is married to BIS sister.
Now, when refers to B, he refers to him as
his brother-in-law. Now, 1 claim that B Is
not AS brother-in-law, but that is BIS
brother-in-law.
And further I claim that when speaks of
B he should say: / am BIS brotber-in-la law :;
and not say, he is my brother-in-law. And
l still further claim that for to make AS
brother-in-law that B should marry AS sis
ter. Trusting you will do me this favor, 1
remain "A Subscriber
st. Paul. June 8.
AS Squire Mccarthy, he of Chicago
justice court fame, was wont to OBJ
serve as he squared himself away for
the rendition of judgment: 'This is
the heftiest case that liver came I'D
thin shtairs." We have taken time to
give the question full consideration, for
anyone with one eye, and that astig-
matte, can see the vast importance of
it's correct decision. In following out
the chain Of reasoning by which the
court reaches it's conclusion it will be
necessary to fix definitely and clearly
in mind the precise relationships as
sumed respectively by A and B through
and on account of the marriage of A
with the sister Of B; for, Of course.
whatever relation thereafter exists be-
tween them results from this act. It is
important to keep this in mind
A marries BIS sister. Up to this time
they are strangers. What is the effect
Of that act on A and BIS sister?
Plainly, on Biblical authority, it makes
them one flesh, and A is the flesh.
She becomes Mrs. A; merged in him,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
FROST AND ROAST SYNONYMOUS.
Dramatic Stars Stand in Horror of
the Two.

1.-THE weather reports" said James
f. Wilson, of the Giffen-Neill company,
the other evening, as he turned up the
cellar of his light coat, ARE to the
effect that we will have a frost to-
night
Il trust that The Grey Mare will
not experience the same thing" replied
Robert Drouet, of the dramatic COM
pany, as the two handsome leading men
strolled into the Metropolitan opera
house.
These remarks and this unreasonable
weather reminds one of how the words
frost" and "roast" are rather fire.
quently made use of by the members
of the theatrical profession. In stage
nomenclature a frost and "roast"
are kindred terms. A frost" is a play
or actor received in a very undemon-
strative and chilly manner; a "roast"
is an adverse opinion either printed or
spoken. A ''roast," however, generally
means that some newspaper writer has
hauled over the Goals the play or the
player. A play may therefore receive
frost" at the hands of the audience
and a roast next morning from the
paper. So far the very high order OF
merit of the members and plays of the
Giffen-Neill company have not received
either of these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
JOHN G. wOOLLEY,s DATES.
Arrangements for the Temperate
Lecturers Travels Here

The John G. Woolley meeting re-
ceived another boost at the Y. M. c.
A rooms last evening. 1t was the
weekly meeting of the committee OF
arrangements and in point of numbers
and enthusiasm was a good omen for
the Auditorium meeting on Sunday
evening, June 20.
The committee on communication
with pastors reported that large
number of churches, Protestant and
Catholic, American and Scandinavian,
black and white, had expressed their
intention to close on the evening of the
Woolley LECTURE and that doubtless
many others would do so. The ad-
vertising committee are actively at
work in several ways. The pro-
gramme committee is arranging for
some attractive music.
The committee on finance had recent
additional pledges from various or
ganizations. The w. G. T. unions OF
the city sent request for seats in q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
ONE-FIF1TH HAVE FILED.
Only 400 Minnesota BARRIERS Have
Asked for Licenses.

There. are over 400 applications for
certificates filed with the BARRIERS state
board of examiners, and nearly all of
them are from the smaller towns in
the state. The larger cities are ap-
parently holding back to within a few
days of the ninety days limit allowed
for filing applications This they have
right to do; but the trouble will be
the BARRIERS will each want a certificate
before July q, and, unless the APP
plications are filed within a few days,
they many be unable to receive them
by that time thus subjecting them to
annoyance and possibly arrest. 1t
is estimated that there are 1920 bar
bers in Minnesota, and the work Of
filing that number of applications, max
ing out the certificates and mailing
them amounts to considerable labor
Il will be impossible for the secretary
to do this in less than one month.
Therefore Secretary Murray asks the
BARRIERS Of ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Du-
luth, Winona. ST. Cloud, Brainerd and
other large cities, to send in their ap-
plications as soon as convenient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

body, which were voted enthusiastic
ally. The last meeting of the COM
mittee viii be held at the Y. M. G. A.
Mr.. Wooliey spoke at Spring Valley
last evening, and is announced for
Owatonna tonight and Rochester to-
morrow night. He will address a
great meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies and Epworth Leagues
at the Minneapolis exposition next
Sunday afternoon. His further ap-
pointments in the state are: Monte
yideo, June IA; Redwood Falls, Is:
Tracy. 16; Herman, II; Mapleton, 10:
Albert Lea, 10; Winnebago City, 81;
Fairmont, %; LIE Roy. %; Dodge Cen
ter. "a Austin, 25;. Mortified, 26; Du-
luth, q; Red Rock 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
DOODLE RULES IN ILLINOIS.


what they did for themselves when
they decided last year to turn over the
whole machinery of their state govern
ment to the Republican party, with
such a man as Tanner at it's head.
They were it is true, between the devil
and the deep sea, being caught in that
dilemma so common to the politics Of
the day-a choice between two candi-
dates neither Of whom held or de-
served the confidence of the people, or
could be expected to maintain their
interests against aggression. Nothing
could have been worse. however, than
the present regime of boodling that has
been established with unblushing
effrontery in the greatest state of the
West. A loud paean of joy was sound
ed over the defeat of the so-called
Humphrey bills, which proposed to give
to Mr.. Yerkes, for nothing, an extern
sion Of his franchises in Chicago, and
to take the future control of the street
railways out Of the hands of the
peoples representatives and to place it
in a close commission. That defeat,
however, was but a temporary check
and Mr.. Yerkes has succeeded in secur-
ing the compliance of Illinois with his
demands. A bill that passed both
houses OF the legislature has just been
signed by Gov. Tanner, which does per-
NIT city councils already elected to ex-
tend for fifty years the existing fran
chise privileges.
The influences that secured the
passage of such an act do
not need to be described or even limited
at. In no great city of the world out
side of the United States would a pri-
public rights SO valuable without fat
contribution to the public treasury;
There are few cities in the United
States, we believe, where an extension
for half century would be granted
without one penny Of compensation.
Money can scarcely measure the
value Of this new franchise to the
street railway corporations of Illinois,
and to those of Chicago in particular
Increasing in population by mighty
bounds as this metropolis of the West
has been for years past, and destined
as it is to a mightier growth, the street
railway business has millions in it.
For the renewal of the franchises
which are about to expire the public
should have received a big cash bonus
and reasonable percentage of gross
receipts. The legislature and the gov
ernor have made a present of this,
which is as truly the peoples money
as if it had been taken out of the
treasury, to a manager who has be-
come notorious for amassing millions
out of street railway properties and
taxing the people for his dividends.
Such an action as that of which the
authorities of Illinois have been guilty
is one Of the influences at work, the
most potent of them all, to incite
continued popular discomfort and to To-
ment social revolution. There are no
enemies of public order and good gov
eminent, even among the most blatant
anarchists of them all, whose work is
more effective to undermine our insti-
tutions, and who should be held up
to a deeper reprobation or receive a
heavier punishment, than the Doodle
Legislature of Illinois and the governor
who participates in and crowns it's
nefarious work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

That is a little different spirit from that
shown by the late Ambassador Bayard in Eng
land. He was always apologizing for his coun-
try because it wasn't sufficiently exclusive
Oshkosh Times.
Even Oshkosh has its Wall to be uncorked
and It's contents poured over poor Bayard, and
all because he told truths unpalatable in Osh-
kosh. But why not tell the truth about him
His complaint was, when he complained, that
the Republicans were making it too confound-
edlY. exclusive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

ucts of their state; Bailey agrees to
it, while McEnery votes for protection
all along the line because he expects
when the sugar schedule is reached
that Louisiana will receive a slice of
the ham.
The condition has it's further par
allels in which one, not merely a
dreamer, may see similar causes run
ming on to similar ends. There is the
counterpart Of the arrogance of the
Southern taskmaster in that of the
Northern manufacturer today. Then
the former demanded of congress acts
ever more extending and guaranteeing
the integrity of the peculiar institu-
tion," eliminating in the fugitive slave
act that made every Northern man a
catcher of runaway slaves. Nowadays
we see Northern mill men going down
to congress biennially to either state
their demands for power to appropriate
portions of the earnings of the mass,
or to prevent their privileges from be-
ing curtailed. The momentum of the
slavery movement carried it irresistibly
to the point where the question was
whether slavery or the Union should
survive, and the momentum of protec-
ton is sweeping it to the point where
the people must decide between it and
their inherent right Of free exchange.
It is moving as surely. by it's own vo-
lition, to destruction as slavery, it's
elder brother, went haughtily to its fall
thirty-siX years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

name and body. Mrs. A remains
BIS sister. and, A and Mrs A being
one, it follows that A is either BIS sis
ter also or BIS brother. depending en-
tirely, of course, on who wears the
breeches in AS house. If BIS sister
was redheaded it is likely that A be-
came BIS sister; but in the absence
of precise data We cannot determine
that point, land perhaps it is needless
for the purposes of this case.
But if B is not AS brother-in-law,
that is il A cannot refer to B as his
brother-in-laM,lt here ensue some other
complicat kensA on which, we are sure,
subscriber has not turned his mental
searchlight. It follows as logically as
mans face fellows his nose, that If
A cannotrefer to B as his brother-in-
law then he cannot refer to BIS mother
as his INTELLECTUALLY. Consequently
she cannot refer to A as her law
Now Subscriber will see that he is I'M
settling all the hoary traditions of the
race. What claim of right would
mothers-in-law have on which to base
their criticisms of AS and all sons-in-
laws conduct in coming home from
the club, say, at 2 o'clock a. M?
Farther than this and touching with
whitening hand one of the prerogatives
of the press, where would the para
grapher be if the mother-in-law were to
be summarily disposed Of, wiped out
OF existence, as it were, should this
court sustain the contention of Sub
scriber? Thus, while the court is
obliged to. admit the ingenuity dis
played by Subscriber, and while, were
the case one of first impression, it
might agree with him, considerations of
public policy preclude the court from
thus upsetting all the established rela-
lions that ensue from the marriage of
men and women, and judgment must
be entered for A with costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

The first of series of addresses on practi-
cal subjects was delivered at the Congrega-
tlonal church last evening by Editor Alvah
Eas man on Newspaper Work as an Avoca-
ton. st. Cloud Times
What does Alvah or any other editor know
of it as an fsavocation?' Some of these fell
lows who do newspaper work ION one side, -
are the only ones to talk on that topic prac-
tically. AS vocation" Alvah might have
been entertaining and instructive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

We wallowed in the mire of low tariff under
Cleveland and will wal.ow in the mre of
high protection under Mckinley. What's a
poor devil 10 do, anyway?-Spring Valley SUM-
Well, if it is wallow, anyway. whether
tariff is high or low; it looks if the Sun will
have to continue iwallowing until the country
gets sense enough to fiji up that imire hole
and make solid, free7trade ground of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Feed Sugar Beets to Cattle,

1t seems that the sugar beet venture has
not proved an entire success in some quarters
of the state. While in Freeborn county 200
acres have been devoted to the saccharine red
one this year. the prospect is, according to
the senator from that county, that the beets
will all be fed to- the cattle, instead of being
shipped to sugar, factories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

Let us all strive and hope. There are more
bright days than dark ones in this world de-
spite the howl Of calamity tale-bearers. S. D..
Huronite -
Strive and hope? Is that the way you Da-
kotans meet these calamity bearers when they
bring dark days? Better greet them with
bloody hands and welcome to inhosptable
graves. Get gun and use it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
ANNIE TOOK CHLOROFORM.
But stomach Pump Saved Miss
5oLlOHal's Life.

Annie Lloyd living, at $50 East Sixth street,
drank some chiorofdrm last night Annie
says she took,Jt for toothache. The other
people who are in the same house think it
was because her STEADY company" has not
been around there for four or five days. DR..
Earl. who ATTENDED Annie. says she will re-