davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Delaware and Maryland: Increas-
ing cloudiness. and probably rain or
snow warmer; fresh southwesterly
winds, becoming southerly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

Accidents come with distressing fire.
qnenoy on tho farm. Cuts. .Shruiaos, stings,
sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclcctrio Oil re-
lieves the pain Instantly. Never safe with
pnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29
Fought a Duel With Pocket Kniycs1

Oroville, Cal, Dec. 29.-Thomas J.
Grubbs. aged 40, and Harry Roberts.
aged 70. fought a duel with pocket
knives at Mooretown, 90 miles above
this place. Grubbs literally hacked his
aged victim to death, and was himself
shockingly wounded in the face and
neck. Grubbs has been arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

Rev. Robert Watt, ID. d.. who has been
dangerously i'll with the grip is somewhat
better to day, and will soon bs convale-
SAINT. He Will be unable to resume his
duties as presiding elder for some time
however.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29
MISS VIRGINIA FAIR.

mas helped more than anything else to
spread the report Of the engagement.
MI Vanderbilt's admiration for Miss
Fair is well known in society. Young
Vanderbilti is at college, in the class Of
1901, at Harvard. He Is three years
the junior of Miss Fair The single OBJ
stacle which society sees to the match
is the fact that Miss Fair Is a Roman
Catholic while Mr.. Vanderbilt Is a
Protestant Episcopal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

q
Paris. Dec 2a--M. Claude Philibert
d. Corcelles, former secretary Of the
French legation in Washington, and 4
maternal grandson OF Lafayette. died
yesterday III his S7th year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

George Hickey had his legs injured by
some cars on the Delaware river pier yes
terday morning. His injuries were dressed
ut Tho IelaMaIe . AOspitNI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

Complaints arc being made that the
lodging machine 10 taking up too much
Of the channel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is reliab''.

Why try some new medicine when this o Il
reliable remedy can be hal for only s5
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will save
tho life .of your child when attacked by
Group. Mothers. this remedy never fails
to cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is recon-.
worst cough Or cold, AMI it Is always re-
iat tl,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-29

Dents Toothache Gum stops the achs. cures
the pnin. Al drugglsts. u cents
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Charles O'Connell
was granted a discharge in the Insolvency
Court Jan. %, having compromised with his
creditors. His clothing business will be
continued, until the stock is closed out, by
his son Ralph. There still remains a large
stock which will be disposed of at very low
prices. See advt. It'll page. You can have
your clocks, jewelry and glasses thoroughly
repaired and at a low price by leaving them
with George r. Poor, Phoenix Row.. Bar
gains in mems Boston high arctics and dress
arctics, ladies, misses and children's rubbers
at Francis shoe store, Main street. :. Tene-
ment to let, enquire of Geo. A. Bailey. m.
j. Dow. Brooks, can furnish two or three
house or stable frames, cut to any dimen-
sions, of good material and at reasonable
prices. The grand bargain rush continues
at George W.iBurkett's big dry goods store
Jan. 29th more goods were sold at retail than
ever before in the history of the business.
This week many new bargains are offered
for particulars of which see Burkett's ad-
vertisement.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
A Very Pleasant Reception.

A birthday reception was given Wednes-
day evening. Jan Goth, by Mrs. II. P Thomp-
son and Mrs. c. J. Hall at the home of Mr..
Il. P. Thompson, Franklin street, for the
benefit of the North church. The cards of
invitation bore the following lines:
This birthday party is given for you,
IT'S not very novel, It's not very new.
We send you each little sack,
Please either bring or send it back,
With cents as many as years you are old,
We promise the number will never be told
Kind friends will give you something to eat,
And others will furnish a musical treat.
So to come to this party feel perfectly free,
And the older you are the more welcome
you'll be.
The reception was from S to II p. m, and
about one hundred were present. The
house was brilliantly lighted and beautifully
decorated for the occasion. There was a
profusion of flowers, white hyacinths pre-
dominating. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. Mr.. w. j. Havner gave an exhibition of
the graphaphone, Rev. Geo. S. Mills read
letters from absent friends, ana socia bility
reigned throughout the evening. The little
sacks produced the sum of 500 for the
North church treasury.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
The Churches.

Services at the North church next Sunday
and during the week will be as usual.
Rev. N. T. Dutton OF Waterville will oc-
cupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday The
pastor will be absent
Despite the cold, the mercury being below
zero all day, there were goodly congrega-
tions at the various churches in this city asst
Sunday. except at the Unitarian, where SER
vices were omitted on acco unit of the illness
of the pastor.
Zon's Herald reports that "Rev. and Mrs
I. P Adams of the Maine Conference are
making their home with their son, Rev.
Fred Winslow Adams, vino is stationed at
Yalesville, Conn. There is a gracious re-
vival in the church. Seven rose for prayers
on recent Sunday, and some have been
soundly converted" Mr.. Adams was pas
tor of the M. E. church of this city in 1867
The Baptist Sunday School is having a
large attendance and good interest this win
ter. The average attendance is 80. One
collection each month is set aside to buy
books for the library and an addition will
soon be made. The school furnishes each
teacher with a copy of Pelloubett's Notes or
subscription to the Baptist Teacher, as the
teacher may prefer, and gives each pupil in
the primary department monthly Sunday
School paper
Services at the M ethodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Feb 9th, will be as follows: Sermon
by the Pastor at 1045. Theme, "The Ineffi-
cheney of the Law" Text, Rom. S:3; Sun
day school at II M Junior League meeting
at 3 so p III. Meeting of Epw worth League at
6: topic, Living close to Christi Matt II "A ;
Luke 10: 1912; leader, Miss Emma P.
Murch; praise service at 7, followed by a
sermon by Miss Nellie Thompson. A cor
dial invitation is extended to non church-
going people and strangers.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunda will be as follow: Morning wor-
ship with sermon at 1915, followed directly
by Sunday school. Evening devotional
meeting at six O'Clock led by the pastor, the
topic being EVIL Temper" Ebert Hub
bard's essay on Charlotte Bronte will be
read. In the morning the choir will sing
"Danks' Deus Miserateur in Alb" and Mrs.
Frost will sing solo. Teachers meeting
with the pastor Thursday evenin g at 6 30
The Universalist society of Machias is
erecting fine church which when complet-
ed will cost some $4,000. The frescoing is
to be in oil and the colors chosen are rich
and warm. The pews, pulpit furniture and
furniture for the minister's room are of
solid oak. The pews circular in form
and have rich, quartered oak ends. 1t is
expected that the memorial windows will
be placed in position early in March. The
arrangements for dedication have not yet
been made.
The Unversalists of Machias must have
multiplied and 1ourished since the time,
nearly half century ago. when they had
meetings once month in the old court
house, conducted by Judge Milliken OF
Cherryfield
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
Good TempIars.

District Counselor Tolman Fl. Fernald
will visit, for inspection, lodges in Waldo
county as follows Bay View, Lincolnville,
Feb. 4; Sparkling Water, Northport, Feb.
s POSTPONED from Feb } Geo. E. Bracket,
Jackson, Feb. "a Rescue, Morrill,, Feb. % /;
Sea Isle, Islesboro, Feb. 2S
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
A Flock of Birds.

The following party from Rock land took
dinner at the Bay View Tuesday: Sidney D.
Bird and wife, Elmer S. Bird and wife, May
nard S. Bird and wife, Allen L. Bird and
Henry B. Bird. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
DRESS MAKERS FINDINGS.

COATS Machine Thread, 10 spools to eac
Needles, 2 papers for
Covered Dress Steels, all lengths, per dozen
Dragon Spool Cotton, 200 yards, only
Barbour & Marshalrs Linen Thread, per So
Lining Cambrcs only
English Twilled SILICA, former price 2oc., n
300 yards 20 in. French Hair Cloth worth 5
Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card, sold for 5
One lot Fancy Jet trimmings marked dow
FEEDERS Brush Binding only
Rustic Percaline, former price IL l-2c, now
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
No GUESS WORK HERE.
All Belfast People have to do is to Fol
low the Example of Fellow Citizens.

All Belfast People have to do is to Fol
low the Example of Fellow Citizens.
Facts are stubborn
Some may be disputed
None can be disproved
fact Is the opposite Of fiction:
Is always hedged about with proof;
Has to stand the test of Investigations
Or it drifts to the realm of doubt,
Investigate closely the following:
The closer the scrutiny the more convincing
the result.
Belfast citizen speaks here;
Sp eaks from experience and conviction;
Rea ties facts-st ubbCrn facts
That may be dsFuted-but cannot be disproved.
Captain S. f. Cottrell of No. 5 Bell Street saws
l nave had kidney trouble for years and it grew
worse all the time. 1t was brought on no doubt
by hard work, such as lifting heavy trunks and
other freight and being exposed to all kinds of
weather, did nothing to relieve it hoping that
in time ii would pass off. On The contrary my
back across the kidneys panied Inc SO that often
had to walk lame. At night, when my days work
was done, have sat down to read the paper but
my back panied so could not sit STILL l would
walk around little while, then 20 to bed expect
ing TO nnd relief. In place of obtaining it
as rule l would roll and toss until exhausted
then nnally fall asleep only to waken up in the
early morning with the same pain across my kid
neys. also had weakness in the kidney
secretion which was very annoying. 1 saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertise and got them at Kilgore
and Wilson's drug store. The first box did me SO
much good that got second and they cured nv
backache. My nervousness left can sleep bet
ter at night than 1 have for long time The
kidney weakness is less annoying and the secre-
tions of the kidneys nearly normal Doan's
Kidney Pills did me lots of good. have recon-
mended them to my friends, and will, whenever
l have the chance.
"Doan's Kidney Pills are good medicine and
are worthy of recommendation
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so cents per
box, for sale by all dealers sent by mail on re.
ceipt of price by Foster, Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
y, sole gents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take no SUBJ
stitute.
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03

xtv-nne pages of rubbish.
TWrutv-two pages of rot,
r,rfv-slx pages of scandal vile,
served to us piping hot.
seventeen hundred pictures
Ds4th, disease, and despair
is .nd fakes, and fakes and lies
SAN X in most everywhere.
four sad comic pages,
rcd in reds, green's and blues
u.lnd of items we don't care to read,
.- unlv two columns of news
N.r,, Life
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

1 Case Night Robes high neck, Hamburg trimmed in
front and Sleeves IA great bargain) worth 81 co. now
4 Case Night Robes, Tucked and Hamburg trimmed,
nice cotton worth s1.25, now
The Republican journal., 1898-02-03
Crashes, Towels and Tablil

2 Bales All Linen Crash worth &c., only
so dozen H -mned Linen towels only
Is dozen Damask Linen Towels bordered) l.
Pieces Union Damask iabling
Pieces Linen Danask Tabling, 50 in. wide, now 6.
Bale Splendid Linen Crash worth II 1-2c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
The New Travel Fad.

The Philadelphia Record says that
foreign baggage labels are in demand
just now. And a student of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has cornered
the market in these labels, selling them
to people who want to show some evil
dence of having been abroad. This
year." says the Record, 1.-The demand
seems to be greater than ever, and
already the buffers have started to
smear their dress suit cases with the
marks belonging to European hotels
One of these interesting gentlemen APP
peared in Chestnut street yesterday
with his travel-marked grip, and at
tracted considerable attention. Home
made labels in imitation of those from
various hotels in Switzerland, France
and Germany bring the highest prices.
as the enterprising dealer claims that
these are very rare. The profit in this
queer business must be exceedingly
large, as this particular chemist, who
is dependent upon his own resources
for his livelihood and schooling, is
enabled to take quite extensive trips
and live in luxury during his summer
vacation. His fellow students are his
principal customers, but lots of other
young men, and girls also, are often
seen emerging from the label mer-
chants boarding house with colored
Slips in their hands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
THE GIRLS In SANTIAGO.
They Plaster Their Faces With Pow
dered Eogshells. B1t Arc Nioa

Golfers Weekly: Santiago has manv
charms. When our troops want a change
from potting Spaniards there is the blue
headed partridge. Unless it has gone. it
will be very nice. There used to be fat
turtles there, for which. unless they have
gone also. the soldiers may fish. and
which are very nice, too In addition.
there is the fruit. 1t is sweet as the
eyes of the well-beloved Sometimes
sweeter. Then there is the volante, which
Havana in her smartness gave up long
ago, and which rattles vet. and very com
fortably, along the startled streets.
moreover. there are houses. Insy are
quite cool. Some of them are so covered
with vines that. seen from the horbor
they look like mounds of pistache In the
gardens is the brilliance of conVolvuli and
granadillas. On the red roads beyond the
yellow walls is the ceibatree put there.
perhaps, to shield the passer from the
suffocation of purple skies. 1t will be too
late for the troops to hear the nightin-
gales singing in the branches, but the
War-whoops of the rough riders will make
up for that If they don't, then in the
conversation Of the young women there
ought to be compensation in full Like
the partridges and the turtles, the girls
are-or were-very nice. They have in
deed, habit of plastering their faces
with powdered egg shells, which gets off
on ones coat but c'est la guerre CONNIE
a la guerre, and. besides, every silver lin
ing has it's cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

cues at the 300th performance of The
Little Minister who cried a little as
she held the door-knob of the manse
of Thrums, and stammered, 1-thank-
you; whom all America is proud of,
and who proves the truth of the adage
that it is genius to be as a little
child
The theatre opens somewhat unex-
pected on Wednesday evening next, and
will remain open six nights. The noted
phTenologist Professor Windsor, who
has been filling an engagement in San
Francisco, will stop over on his return
east, and entertain people here. The
death of Nelson Sizer, which occurred
a few weeks ago, leaves the field of
phrenology. almost entirely to Profess
sor Windsor. He is now acknowledged
to be the greatest living exponent of
the science. The professors opening
lecture, to which all are invited free,
will be interesting, and several eXami-
nations will be made from prominent
citizens selected by the audience.
Under flaring headlines the San Fran
cisco Bulletin announces that the first
American manager to take a theatrical
company to Manila will be Harry Cor
son Clarke. Like many other ''Bulle-
tins" of these days, however, this one
is incorrect, or at least premature.
Letters received in this city from Mr..
Clarke during the past week, state that
he will tour through Texas with What
Happened to JONES'" go up the middle
states and arrive here during January
instead of opening here in September.
Mr.. Clarke also says ne has the rights
to The Wrong Mr.. Wright as soon
as Roland Reeds contract expires, and
that he has an option on Broadhurst's
new play to be tried in Chicago, Aug.
/, entitled: why Smith Left Home"
g. g g
The Frawley company played for its
second week in San Francisco Bronson
"Aristocracy." The company
seems to be as rapidly growing in pub
lie favor as its famous predecessor did.
g g 81
Clay Clement closed his season in
San Francisco last week. Though a
huge artistic success, the war excite
ment, and the presence of SO large a
body of Uncle Sans troops as a coun-
ter attraction to the theatres hurt the
financial side of the engagement. He
opens the fab season at the Salt Lake |
theatre in September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

I ment. The curious diversity in regular
and volunteer grades is shown in the
presidents appointments June of as
sistant surgeons with the rank of captain
to be brigadier surgeons with the rank of
major among these appointments from
civil life was the noted yellow fever eX-
teriologist of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and for some years connected with
the marine hospital service.
LONDON CRITICISMS.
In spite of what these eminent special
lists expect to accomplish by antiSeptic
treatment of wounds and modern surgical
appliances. Lawson TAFT, of London, has
just come out in printed broadside,
privately circulated, in which he vigor-
ously denounces American methods of an
tiseptic treatment of wounds. DR.. TAFT
compares the death rate in a well known
New York hospital with that in an in
stitution managed by himself in London.
and declares that without using antiseptic
methods as we understand them he
achieves far better results. Still il is not
likely that DR.. Tait's structures will re-
suit in any change in the surgical plans
as they have been laid for the approach
ing campaign. On the contrary American
surgeons are hopeful that the exper-
fences of this year will go long way to-
ward proving the SoundneSS of their
theories.
There is no class of men who make
so great sacrifices i'll order TO serve their
country do the surgeons" said an
eminent specialist the other day, 'or who
do it with less prospect of fame or even
recognition. a young man who has just
established himself and who is earning,
say 5000 a year. goes to the war be-
cause he conceives it to be his duty. He
serves for one year or two, as the case
may be, always hard-worked and endur-
ing many personal discomforts and in
His friends never hear of
his distinguishing himself; the victories
of hospital and dissecting room are sell
dom blazened forth in type. He energies
at the end of his service holding the same
rank IS when he entered and returns
home to find that some other fellow has
abbed four-fifths of his practice and
that most of his patients have forgotten
him. Under the circumstances it is sur
priSing that so many surgeons are ready
to go to the front. 1t proves that as a
class they are Jealous patriots as well as
good citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
One Aim For Both.

A number of business firms in Can
ada are using private postal card,
on which is printed in colors an en-
blematic device indicating the union of
feeling between Great Britain and the
United States. Columbia, with the
eagle at her feet, and Britannia, with
the lion at her feet. are seated togeth-
er, with the shields of the two coun-
tries in front of them. The American
and British flags are waving over
them, a picture of the globe appearing
in the center, and, woven in the device,
are the words, "Anslo-Saxon. Gloria
Mundi. One Aim, One Goal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Colorado Flyer

Ar. st. Louis (Wab. R'y) 6.15 p. m.
Ar. ST. JOSEPH .1O.4O a. m.
Ar. LINCOLN eek. Sum- 6.42 a. m.
Ar. OMAHA (Ex. Sum- $50 a. m.
Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to
st. Louis via Wabash R'y.
ition to Our Former Service.
nle of these trains write
ID, JNO. SEBASTIAN,
A, TOPEKA, G. P. A, CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
For Hauling Water.

The Jacksonville Times Union says:
THE transport ship st. Charles, which
was in Port Tampa last week, is a
queer craft, and attracted a great deal
of attention. She is a sidewheel steam
er, and is built so that she can run
either on land or water. She was built
for use in the lakes around New Or
leans, and could go from one to the
other without any trouble, travelling
over the water. 1t is reported that the
st. Charles will be used for hauling
water from Key West to the fleet at
Tortugas."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
ALL ABOUT HAWAII.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
Our New Anuisition.

Now that the resolution for the annexa-
ton of Hawaii has passed, interest in
the islands has been reawakened.
There are twelve islands in the Ha-
waiian group, of which the largest are
Hawaii. Maui, Kauai. Molokai Lanai. Nj
hau. kahooiaWe. '--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

Lulu Chaser is paid $3.50 a week to
sing Javotte in the revival of ''Erminie''
at the Casino, in New York.
VIII Ingersoll is playing in a stock
company in Washington, the same in
which Jim Barrows,is e1. gagged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
June Roses

no more beautiful than our work on
shirts, collars, cuffs and shirt waists.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main Street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

ton Co., Iowa, in 1867. The first
fifteen years of his life were spent
on farm. He came to Minnesota
in the fall of 1888, and resided: at
Argyle for one year. He. then en-
tered the University of. Minnesota,
graduating from the law depart
ment in 1891. Returned to Argyle
in the fall of that year and com
menced practicing law in co-part-
nership with L. S. Bayrell. In
July, 1899, he moved to Stephen,
where he has ever since been en-
gagged in the practice of his profess
sion. Mr. Carr served as assistant
County Attorney-for several years,
and is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the office he seeks at your
hands. He canvassed the county
for the same office I'm 1896 and
came very near being elected, his
energetic campaign materially as
sisting in reducing the former Popu-
list majorities throughout the
county. Vote for. him and get your
nei ghbors to do likewise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
P H. Holm,

Is a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Probate Judge. = He was
born in Sweden, where he received
a good education in his youth. ~41e
came. to America in 1883 and for
time lived with his parents on their
homestead in Nelson Park. =; He
afterward conducted jewelry bust
ness in Stephen until his election to
the office of County Treasurer in
1858. In 1890 he was reelected by
a majority Of 200 despite the Popu-
list landslide, being the only Re.
publican candidate who did not 90
down to defeat that year. This
shows his great popularity. In
1896 he was chosen to fill the office
to which he now seeks reelection
by large majority, defeating one
Of the most popular Populists in
the county. His administration of
the duties of the office has given
general satisfaction, and he deserves
another term at your hands: AS
public servant he has ever been
known as faithful, careful, prompt
and efficient in the discharge of his
official duties.