davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
PAYToN's BIG COMEDY COMPANY.

FAYTUN BIG CUMEDf CUMPNNY,
"Alone in London" was given before q
large audience last evening in the Grand
Opera House by Payton Comedy Com
pany. This afternoon woman Against
Woman" Will be presented in the same
excellent manner as on Monday night. To-
night the laughabe comedy, "A Member
Of Congress will be given. A liberal
patronage has boen given them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
A Now HofaI

1t is understood that new hotel will lie
built at Rehoboth, This is occasioned by
the connecting Of Washington aud Balti-
moro with the favorite watering place.
The Board remitted tho lashes off Nolan
and Crowley who wcro to DO whipped on
Saturday next
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

Captain john Cody Of Lowering avenue
Is one of the bast skaters in the city. For
the past few days Mr.. Cody has spent
hours on the ice at the Barley MIL dam,
where he has interested many other
skaters by his differont swings and lntrl-
cate figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Fresh Fish,

Go to David A. Mcclure for all kinds
of Fish cents pound to 15c. pound; !;
oysters opened fresh every day from 25 to
30c. quart. All orders delivered In all
parts Of tho city, corner of Fifth and
King streets. Delmarvia telephone, No.
$40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

Lllburne Chandler representing tho
plaintiff in tho suit Of John J. Muffin vs.
George w. Fenton, on Tuesday afternoon
obtained from the Superior Court an order
for the sale of the property of No. Rob-
inson street, tho money derived from
which to be used in settling the case. The
action is for 1850 for boarding Mrs. Fcnton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

The buffalo roba and horse blanket lost
by James NJ. Grose, near Ogloton, last
Saturday evening was found by Mr. Gar.
fridge residing on Now Castle avenue, near
Eden Park. who had been visiting some
friends in tho ncighhorhood The notice
in tho REPUBLICAN brought tho answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

L. W. Stidham & Son will have n sale Of
furniture at No 7i0 Monroe street OH Fri
day morning Mt $50 o'clock. 500 advertise
nent. The articles are first elias, and bar
gains may DO expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Ice Four Inches Thick,

Mr.. Ephraim Magarglo, at Grconbank,
has filled his ice house with good clear ice
four inches thick The other farmers in
the vicinity have taken advantage Of the
present time to harvest their crop. mac
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

"Would you be mean enough to give a
bad piece of money to blind MANI"
"Of course. He can pass it off with
better conscience than can. "-Chicago
Racnrd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
AntitOxlne.

Secretary Ten Weeges furnishes the in
formation that the Board of Health has {
quantity of antitoxine on hand. 10 ply
s,c,nns who will convince the Board that
;hero are parties too poor to buy it, tht
remedywill bo furnished free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Mifilin Speakman Dead.

Mi(lin Speakman died at his home No
5l3 French street on Tuesday from Apop-
lexy from which he snlforod threo days.
He was connected with the Private depart
lnent Of the p. w. & b., II. h. for years
He was born at Chatham, Pa, and was 65
years old. He leaves wife, two daugh. ers
aud two sons He was member of DoltL-
waro Lodge |. o. o. r., and Washington
Lodge Il. of p.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
A GOLDEN ERA.

is the title Of an illustrated pamphlet is.
sued by the general passenger department
ofthe Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul
Railway on mining in Colorado, Callfor-
MIA, and other Western States.
KLONDYKE.
is an illustrated folder about Alaska and
its gold mines, with rates of fare and In.
formation as to how to get there and what
to expect after arrival. Both publications
may 10 had free of expense by sending
four az cents in stamps to pay postage to
George H. Heafford General Pass singer
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
TESLA'S LATEST DISCOVERY.
1t VIII Make Photographers Abso-
l,.aal.x o.,a., az lunlI.sAt

IU w III I'IHHO IfVuVE-F SVffVro zkOSV-
lutely Independent OF Sunlight.
New York, Jan. 6.-The Electrical Re-
view this week announces important
work by Nikola Tesla, which promises
to greatly advance the art of photo
graphy by means of vacuum tubes of i'm
mense illuminating power which he has
succeeded in producing. The light
emitted is SO great as to he applicable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

II hnVN DEEM NIHIFIUH WItn III Ht1o cV1u8 U1
tho Throat from cl illhood. caused by diph'
iberia, and have used various remedies. but
have never found anything equal to
Browns Bronchial Irochos. ."-lscv. g. NJ. OF
Hum pto Pikcton. Ky. Sold only In boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quihine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 253.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Fine Cigars.

The city market cigar is one of the finest
cent cigars in thu city. Manufactured by
C. A. Bourbon, S. w. cor. I'd and Shiplev
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland: Increas-
ing cloudiness and showers; southwest
erly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

The personal property al the late I. NJ.
Mcbride. will be sold at pubic sale, on tho
farm III white Clay Creek Hundred on
Monday, the Tth. iust
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

Powell has OH his fish stalls in Third
street market house the following fish:
Goldfish, trout, white perch, smoltz, terra.
pin, Labrador herring etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
H0Q2EXS AhODYAE ,i; $;;;;$: $$;;;; 4

Persons afflicted with chilblains, SO
troublesome to many, will find II pleasant
and permanent cure In Salvation OIL 20c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

Oar city docs not need a paid fire de-
partment Notwithstanding what some of
Tho croakers say on tho subject. The
present fire department Is as good as any
in the country excepting none.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

For the loss 'of appetite and general de-
bility, DR.. Bulls Pills are without doubt
the best remedy Price only 10 g. 25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

New Bedford Spinners Vote Strike.
New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 6.-The
spinners' union last night unanimously
voted TO strike against the reduction of
wages, subject to the approval of the
National Spinners union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
Not Before
November 9th.
Impossible For the Twelfth Regiment to
Get Away Before that Date.
Physical Examinations Concluded and
Show Small Percentage Of Disa-
bility Owing to Service.

The physical examinations of the Twelfth
regiment was Concluded last Saturday.
Early in the week the work was done
by Drs. Schoch and Welcome. Later the
surgeons of the Fourteenth arrived and
completed the work. :..-
Of those examined, only a, small per.
centage gave evidence of permanent dis,
ability growing out of the service.
Capt. Morgan says the men are in ex-
cellent condition.
Perhaps those absent on leave or sick
furlough, who have pot been examined
may increase the percentage, but even
then it will be small.
There are at present 1854 men and Of
ficers in camp ready for duty. About
Ito are absent on leave.
Since the examinations were conclud.
ed the officers of the regiment have been
busy preparing the muster rolls and dis.
|
to the department for approval and as
soon as they are returned, the work OF
mastering out will proceed rapidly.
Major Cummings, the paymaster, will
probably be here IN time to pay off the
men on the 5th.
That being the case, the regiment will
leave for home on the 9th.
The boys have two month"; pay cc1n'
ing to them, and it is hardly necessary
to say that they need it badly.
Besides This they will receive q small
amount for clothing account.
In all about $4,000 will be distribu
| ted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
LIND A WINNER.
The Republican Minneapolis Tribune Does Not
Discover Anything Encouraging for
@ Eustis in the Reports from the
Country. %.sz

What is true around here is true all
over the state. Lind is. going to run
better everywhere than he did IN 1896
and he is going to be elected.
The republican daily papers have been
talking of big majorities at different
times, but that has all been for effect.
The reports which they have been re-
ceiving tell them plainly that the tide
towards Lind canno, be stemmed, and
once in while they are frank enough
to admit it.
The Minneapolis Tribune, for instance
remarks that minnesota republicans
might as we'll wake up to the truth Of
the political situation in this state ana
face at once the unpleasant fact that
things are not as rosy as they may seem
Reports coming in from the country,
from all sections of the state, for the
past few days have been anything but
encouraglng.'
Things must indeed be in desperately
bad straits, when rank partisan shee,
like the Minneapolis Tribune will make
su.h an admission.
But it's fact just the same, and al
the friends of Lind have to do is tt
work just little bit harder aud make
assurance doubly sure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
SUICIDE
Private Jorgenson of Company G Takes
His Own Life

Private Jorgenson Of the Austin Com
pany committed suicide in his own tent
Tuesday evening Of last week by placing
the muzzle of his rifle to his heart and
pushing the trigger with the ramrod.
Death was instantaneous and no salts
factory explanation is offered for his
strange and rash action.
The bullet which killed him passed
through his own tent and three others
and then entered the water tank some
couple of hundred of feet away.
Luckily, no one was in the other tents
or more lives might have been lost.
Private Jorgenson was not much of a
drinking man and it is impossible to dis
cover any cause for the action that he
took.
he was single man and about forty
years of age. He enlisted in Company
G the time of the first call for volunteers
and during his stay at Chickamauga and
New Ulm was not addicted to r1otous
living.
When he enlisted he was working on
the section at Austin, but really had no
permanent home.
Having no relations there he was bur.
ried here Thursday morning. s~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
The Christian
EndeaVOrerS.
The State Convention Held in New Ul1n
Last Week a Great Success.
Over Five Hundred Delegates From All
Over the State in Daily Attendance.
Meetings Marked by Great Addresses,
Keen Interest and Universal
Good Feeling.

The state convention Of the Christian
Endeavorers which was held in this city
the concluding four days of last week
will go on record as the best and largest
that the society has ever held.
The meetings we're held in the court
house hall, and at every session the big
auditorium was packed with interested
delegates and listeners.
In all over five hundred strangers were
in attendance.
They were we'll cared for by the hospl-
table people of this city and we have yet
to hear the first complaint on account of
accommodations.
The opening session of the convention
was held Thursday evening.
After praise service con lucted by D.
Grusendorf and prayer by Rev. Geo. Sop
er of St. Paul, addresses of welcome were
made by Rev. H. w. Johnson and acting
Mayor Klossner. Rev. Johnson's addre ess
took especially we'll and the remarks
which he made regarding the people OF
New Tim completely obliterated all mis-
taken impressions that might nave been
entertained by visitors who had never
been in in New Tim before.
Responses in good -natured vein were
made by Rev. Geo. McGlll and others.
The address of the evening was made
by Rev. Maurice Edwards of St. Paul
It was strong effort.
Fridays Session.
The convention opened Friday with
the largest forenoon attendance in the
history of the society's state meetings
This was the statement made by Presi
dent Hunt.
Delegates kept coming in on every
train and by night there were over five
hundred in attendance.
At the morning session committee
were appointed as follows: Business,
Rev. II. W. johnson of New Ulm, J. L
Hunter of Tracy and Mrs. Tobey O.
Sauk Center; resolutions, Rev. Isaac
Tracy of St. Cloud, Harry Woods Of Wi
mona and Miss Bertha Hanneman. 4
school Of methods consisting of papers
on how to win, develop and train mem
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
The State Credit.

Certain journals in Minnesota have
endeavored to make it appear that the
election of John Lind will reflect upon
the credit-and to the discredit-of the
state. Il -. Is, "a
The credit of Minnesota is all right !;
and nobody need fear anything in the
way of revolutions through the election
of Mr.. Lind. -a-s-#=3.l
The methods of popular government
are determined by the people at the
polls; and the voice OF the people is law,
no matter what outside criticism may be.
In national sense the honor of Minne-
sofa can always Withstand the assaults
of those who seek reputation of debts
and the narrowing of views with respect
to the honesty of those who officially Gre
ate debts in the interests Of the public.
Minnesota has never shown tendency
to weakness in the honest conduct of
Eer affairs. No more contemplate trick
could be attempted to be played by the
opponents Of John Lind than the intro
duction of hint that everything in the
direct line Of honesty and fair dealing,
both in q federal and commonwealth
application, would not receive his in
ldorsement.
Can the opponents Of Mr.. Lind point
to one act on his part which looks "a
la Disregard Of the interests Of the state
| in connection with liquidation Of debit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

for the depreciation of standard in the
point of honor Of any debts that may
hereafter accrue? Mr.. Lind has had ex-
perience as a legislator at Washington
and as business man in Minnesota. His
name is not associated with institutions
that have failed; but it is associated with
an honorable transaction calculated in
its operation to save property which
might have been subjected to the hard
lines of liquidation but fer his wisdom
and honesty exercised at the proper time
for the preservation of those interests.
1t is absolute folly for the Republican
press to attack John Lind on the point
of honesty. There has been nothing in
his record which justifes such an assault
upon his good name.
And now, turning to the record of
William Henry Eustis, with the $9,OOO,-
600 steal of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan association in Minneapolis, in
which connection no honorable and
straightforward apology is ofered Can
the people of this state repudiate the
honesty of John Lind as against the rep
reservations of one associated with the
demonstrable dishonesty in the conduct
of the Guaranty Loan association, Of
which Mr.. Eustis was director, and an
accountant to the people representing its
alleged wOrth?-St. Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
SEVENTHDlSTRICT. T.
Republicans Concede It To Lind By All
the Way from Three to Eight
Thousand.

Minneapolis Times: Some estimates
were obtained yesterday from Repub-
lican source in close touch with head
quarters as to the probable result in the
SEVENTH congressional district. This
source is authority for the estimate of
W. B. Douglas, the Republican candi-
date for attorney general, who is quoted
as saying that Lind will carry the dis
trict by 1000. Oar Reese, the most en-
thusiastic spe!lbinder in the Northwest,
allows Lind 5000 plurality in that dis
trict. Albert Berg's figure is $500; Judge
Collins says 5000; Bob Dunn puts it at
5000. The estimate of the Republican
state committee is stand-off between
Eustis and Lind. Over against this,con-
servatlve Democrats express opinions
that Lind's plurality in the district will
more likely be 10000 than along the
line of the figures of their Republican
friends.
The trial of Stevens, the postoffice
robber, commenced at Mankato yester-
day. Postmaster Weddepdorf, Marshal
Klause, Policeman Julius and G. L.
Robertson have gone down as witnesses.
John A. johnson talked to 1875 farm
ers at Lafayette Saturday evening. He
took the declaration of principles of the
farmers of Lafayette for text and de-
livered an address thereon that insures
him practically the solid vote of the
town.
Hon. D. H. Evans, the fusion candi-
date for congress will close his campaign
in Sleepy Eye on the Monday night be-
fore election. Evans has made brilliant
campaign, and it is our honest belief
that he will poll vote sufficiently large
| to be surprising to his republican oppon-
ent. -...
The legislature of 1891 is entitled to
credit for several things which have
greatly benefited our people. 1t put
the binding twine plant in the state pris-
on on its feet. That act alone has saved
the farmers of this state millions of dol
lars. 1t broke the cordage trust and re-
duced the price Of that indispensable ar
tlcle to our farmers by one-half. This
year am informed that the trust got in
it's work again. The prison management
sold the entire output of twine tn deal
ers early in the season. By the time the
farmers needed 1t, the price had been
doubled, and the prison had not a pound
to sell. think we have Manila inter-
est right here at home that needs some
attent1on-John Lind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

bers consumed the balance of the time
till noon. The papers were read by Rev.
Rumsey of LIE Roy, James Steenson of
Eden Prairie and Miss Louise Kiehle of
Minneapolis.
The afternoon session was mai; ;ked by
au increased attendance and consequent
ly even greater interest. Miss Ell1ngsen,
state junior superintendent, read the an
nual report, in which she referred to the
growth Of the junior department as
something of which Endeavorers could
be proud. Twelve new societies, she
said, had been added during the year.
The most interesting feature of the af-
ternoon program was Rev. AlexanderMc-
Gregor's address on the pledge. This was
followed by a free parliament, in which
many OF the delegates participated,g giving
testimony as to which clause of the
pledge had been most helpful to them.
In the evening the large convention
hall was packed to overfowlng. A large
delegation arrived from the Twin Cities
while the exercises were in progress and
and were greeted with enthusiasm and
hearty applause.
SO conspicuous we're the st. Paul En-
deavors that President Hunt introduced
DR.. Medium as one who had just come
in with the rest of St. Paul.
After music by the convention chorus
and a double quartette, kilograms, ex-
pressing good will,we read from Fran
els Clarke and John Willis Baer of Bos-
ton and from the Duluth society which
was in the field for 1899.
The star feature of the evenings pro.
gram, however, was the address of Rev
Matt Hughes of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hughes spoke on ''Chrlstian Citi
zenship," and his addr ess was both elo
quent, forccful and ell tertaining.
The trouble with most people, he
said, was that they had too many dis
tinct codes of ethics, one for the church
one for the busin ess life, one for the 20
litical and one for the social life. Chris
tianity should not he for one day or fol
one place. Christians must have theil
work day clothes as we'll as their Sun
dayaclothes. They must open other
books than their Bibles and hymn books
They must do something busides singing
and praying. One should not only en-
! JOY his religion for himself, but shoule
make other people enjoy it. When youl
dog and cat can't have better time be-
cause you are Christian there is some
thing wrong with the brand. We mus
think of religion as a tremendous force
brought into the world to change things
that need to be changed.
The speaker closed with terrible de
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
TOWNE WILL WIN.
Senator Nelson Admits That Page Morris
Is Beaten. It Is Towne's Year,
He Saws

Minneapolis Times: A st. Paul Re-
publican, whose business causes him to
travel through. the state constantly, hap
.pened to meet Senator Nelson last week
and had little conversation with him
as to the political situat1on in the Sixth
district, where Mr.. Nelson has spent q
large part of the time during the cam
paign. according to- this gentleman,
Senator Nelson said AI am forced TO
believe that Cong Morris is beat
en-; be has made game fight, but It Is
ToWne's year. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
EustiS As A Civic Patriot.

In his whole public and private career
William Henry Eustis has manifested a
genuine spirit of civic patriotism.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press editorial.
The city council of Minneapolis dur
ing Eustis' term of office as mayor con-
sisted of fourteen Republicans and twelve
Democrats; and at it's meeting held Sept.
20, 1898, resolution was introduced by
a Republican alderman, and was at that
meeting adopted thereby with only two
dissenting votes. The resolution itself
and the vote thereon will be found in
the official record of the proceedings of
sald city council for the year 1898, on
pages CAT and 656. This resolution, as
therein set forth, reads as follows:
Requesting William H. Eustis, mayor
of Minneapolis, to suppress gaming and
gambling houses, disorderly houses and
houses of ill-fame and of assignation
within the city of Minneapolis.
Resolved by the city council of the
city of Minneapolis:
That, whereas gambling and other
like fraudulent and unlawful practices
are being openly carried on at many
places easily ascertainable within the ci-
ty OF Minneapolis, and disorderly hous-
es and houses of ill-fame and of assigna-
ton are rapidly spreading throughout
the resident, as we'll as the business, por-
tion thereof, with the apparent conn;v-
ance or indifference of our public Off
cials charged with the duty of enforcing
our laws and ordinances prohibiting the
same, in consequence of which our
citizens are about to appeal to the
grand jury of Hennepin county for that
relief heretofore, but not now, obtaina-
ble by the enforcement Of our municipal
ordinances; therefore: IS
Be it resolved, that William H. Eus-
tis, mayor of Minneapolis, be, and he
hereby is, requested by this council, to
take care that the laws of the state and
the ordinances of the city prohibiting
gambling and prostitution be enforced
within the CITY; and to that end that he
forthwith prevent the further continu-
ance of gambling at the various we'll
known resorts therein, and that he i'm
mediately close the many disorderly
houses and places of ill-fame and of
prostitution within the city, including
pretended confectionery and fruit stores
aud bathing parlors, so-called, wherein
i prostitution and other lewdn.ss and i'm
proper conduct is continually practiced,
with little attempt at concealment and
| wholly without restraint.
i Mayor Eustis was angered by this
stinging rebuke. In self defense he had
but one thing to do, and did it-vetoed
the resolution.
1 The possessor of civic patriotism must
be civic patriot William Henry Eus.
tis would therefore logically be, accord.
i ing to the Pioneer Press, civic patriot
A civic patriot, therefore, must be . nan
who defends houses Of asslgnation, gam.
bling houses and other devices Of the
devil. Makers Of dictionaries of the fu.
ture will feel under obligations 10 th.
!. st. Paul Pioneer Press for the definition
Tweed was not thief, but saint
Eustis is not an 1nsincere, unscrupulon.
man, but 9 civic patriot ST. Paul Globe