davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

John Pomblo'on jnmpad off freight
train about 3 o'clock this morning. at
EdgGmCor. He recnivod fracture of The
skull, bruises about the body, and had his
hand mashed lie is at the Delaware
HOsptal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
"A NUMBER SOCIAL"

The members Of the Pioneer Benevolent
and Literary Association last night gave
number social" to large number Of
their women friends in Eden Hall. The
couples wore chosen with numbered slips
drawn by one of the members from box.
after pleasant social time dancing was
enjoyed by those present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
Guardians Appointed.

Judge Spruanco in Orphans Court this
morning appointed he Equitable Guaran-
tee and rrnsts Company guardian of Mary
b., William L. and Joseph Laughlin and
of Frederick and Horny Hetzel. Villa III
Hammond was appointed guardian Of
Harriet Jones'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Tomorrow promises to DO clear and
rather colder. Somewhat similar cundl-
tons will probably prevail Oh Friday
The Thermometer at w. Z. Tnylor5
drug store, 3D. King street, registered to.
day Us follows!
7o'clock 10 o'clock o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
Wants &c he Senator.

Edmund Draper Ia mentioned as n can.
didutu for senatorial honors from Appo-
uuinimink and Binckbird hundred, Mr..
Draper has been an active Democratic
worker and his friends hope 10 bring him
out suCCc ss[ul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Herbert, the bright little son Of Elwood
Truman who has been very III is recover
ing gradually and in Ii few days will be
quite well again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

The personal property Of the late John
Robin ,cn of Mill Creek Hundred, Will be
sold at public sale by the administrator,
Oh Thursday. the Bird Of February
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Postmaster Gary has issued an order
changing the color Of tho one cent stamp
from blue to green and the five cent
brown stamp will be changed to light
blue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Lewis II. Foulk, who hn, been sexton Of
St Paul NJ +. Church for several years,
Is gradually recovering from an attach,
OF rhcumu ism, which confined him to his
room for nearly six months. Last sun.
day he was down stairs for the first time
since last August. He is now getting on
very nicely, and his friends are cucour-
sgod to hope that h. will bo able to ven
ture out in a few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Tho Democrats Of St. Georges Hundred
will elect five delegates Saturday night TO
tho Democratic Convcntios. at which In,
rules Of the party will Ue revise
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
Teams Collide,

team belonging to Norbert H Viii to,
colided with n team belonging to Robert
i, Cam AZ Fourth and French streets TO-.
day; The "X.o Of Cams dearborn was
broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
ON FRIDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1893
At 10 o'clock, a M,

the following described personal property, viz
All the goods, chatta sand personal property
described Us follows, to wit
All betting various sizes Grcnnlec's rip saw
bench No. 2: H. b. Smiths band saw; cut off
saw, thand made; small rip saw table, inside
blind cutter, slab cutter, cutter stcter III. b.
SMITH, bit and appurtrnuncc.; post borer,
now at No, I;}lD West Fourth street, to be rn-
moved to factory on Front street between
Madison and Monroe streets Said goods and
in the said possession Of the said party of tho
first part ut Fourth street between Maids N
and MONROE streets, at Wilmington, in the
county Of New Castle and state of Delaware.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of ArthUr W Briefly, and to be sold
by
WILLIAM r. Finn. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
January Il. ls'rS jlS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

AT Wagner's Bank saloon, No :
last Fourth street, to nigLt Fresh Cakes
and Vegetable SOUP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
IN SoCIETY'S VHIRL.I
Many Interesting Happenings and Pleasant
Visits The Rule Of the Season. -

Communications for this column should be
written on one side of the paper only and ad-
dressed Our Card Basket" REPUBLICAN
OflGe.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

T.. OR RENT OUSG AND STORE, AT NO.
z SO Adams street. Also residence at New
port Apply, Charles L. White, Obs Ma k It
street, j2G4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Faclas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and state Of Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Sd, 1893,
At o'clock p. m,

All the personal property, late of John Rob
inSOn deceased, as follows: Household goods
and utensils, consisting Of bureau, feather
beds, ticking, quilts, carpets, book case, ward
robe, sgttGe, table, f3 sit GmpnoIrd cha,rH'
dishes, knives and forks, crock Of lard and lot
Of pork and many other articles,
Also all the farming implements, including
trOtting wagon, cultvators, plough, cross
cut saw, rakcs, shovcls, berry crates,
broad axe, hand saw axe, post spade, sets
lead harness, collars and brides, grain tags,
grind5tonc, augcrs work bench 2pncis and =
bu measure, lot of old iron, half ton Of coal,
corn and hay, lot Of potatoes, barrel of vne-
gnr, 70 pairs of chickens and many other things
TOO numerous to mention. All Of the forcgo-
will sell in the dry, Terms cash.
HARRY WHlTEMAN, Administrators
II. NJ. Whitrman, Auc. j26
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26
rnnny things We see and Hear.
81 yog eIvE rRADrys srAMpsp

- DO yoJ GIVE TRADING sTAMPss
An urchin entered well known gro
After tho merchant Ind weighed them
out and wrapped them up the urchin asked
II they gave trading stamps with every
purchase. On being told that only with
ten cent purchasa was trading stamp
given the boy left saying he had been
cheated not being satisfied with the goods
he had secured In return for his pennies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

siTaylor and Fullerton's Rheumatic Rem.
edy cures rheumatism in all its form. Pre-.
pared and sold by ". G. Taylor, 81! King
ptTeet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing described personal property:
a>,> 4good young work or drivingNtIN
A$s hors"s, III carefully selected cows-E
some nome raised milking and in profit, 81
pairs chickens
Farm Implcmcnts-l hay wagon with locks,
cart, Germantown, buggy, ! milk wagon,
nearly new, Mccormick binder, wood mower,
Advance hay t"ldcr, Champion hay rake, spade
harrow, Vimtlicltle fan, Centennial i-hor5c
power and Ohio No. II fodder cutter, root
cutter, = horse cultivators, plows, burrows,
cultiyatorS, | whrelbarrow, hay fork and rope
and blocks, forks, rake and other implements.
Dairy FiXtureS-.l Peerless creamery, churn,
butter worker, milk cans, etc. llU bushels Of
corn, 1000 bundles fodder, hay and straw by the
ton, 100 bushels sugar bccts, $50 bushels Man
gcs, $50 bushels turnps, So acres of wheat in
the ground. Household and kitchen furniture
and other articles too numerous to mention.
This farm and personal property will be sold,
as tn" estate must be settled. The farm will
be sold at = o'clock.
Condition Of Sar-All sums Of SO and under
will BIZ cash over that amount II credit of six
months Will be given by the purchaser giving
n banlinbe not" with approved cndorHrr, or i
per cent. off for cash. J. l.. PERKINS,
l., w Stdhan Il son, Auc. j265tdltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-26

1foI' Wjitt IldNL
Clothing been bottom
prices all season
Discount on heavy weight
Clothing. Suits,
OverCoats and
Trousers makes Good Cloth
ing come lower than you will
probably find it for some time
to come. No discount on the
make. quality or grade Of gar
ments-no less effort toplease
and satisfy you 10 per cent.
from prices on Tailoring from
heavyweight cloths in our
Tailoring Department. Our
Shoe sale sgoes mcrrily on
the cut prices are moving the
stock-thc sooneryo see The
bargains the better chance
you will have to get suited
All sizes for Men, Boys and
Youths at a price and less.
Also p per cent off prices of
all Of our newest and best Win
ter weight Shoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
A BOON TO WEAK MEN.

The depression caused bycertain kinds
of sickness is terribly wearing, and
weakens and runs you down more rapid
ly than the physical disease itself. Weak
men know this. The consciousness of
having lost vitality and vigor, perhaps
foolishly. is simply maddening. Once,
however, let the victim see prospect of
recovery and this passes away. The
vigorless man sees light ahead, sees re-
newed strength and vitality in the imme-
diate future and is soon cured. But it
takes the highest skill and the widest ex-
perience to bring this about. DR.. Greene,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
most distinguished specialist can accom-
p.ish this. He cures the most desperate
cases of weakness and debility, You
can consult him by letter, free. Write to
him and get his advice and you will be
glad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
LOSSES IN READFIELD FIRE.

Readfeld Depot, October 1s.-Estimates
this morning place the total loss caused
By fire which broke out in the hotel Elm
wood at Readfeld village, two miles from
this place, last night, at $4,000. Tho
hotel, which was large and commod1ous
structure, was totally destroyed, together
with contents. The fire was discovered
at 20 O'Clock and at that time the third
story was ablaze. The village has no
adequate system of water supply and only
one hook and ladder company. 1t was
impossible to save the hotel, but the hotel
stables were saved by tearing down long
shed connecting them with the house.
At one time it was thought that most Of
the village would be bul ned as a high
wind prevailed, but by hard work the fire
was confined to thelhotel. a The Elmwood
was owned by Charles e.. Stevens and
when built 25 years ago, cost $35, 600. Mr..
Stevens had no insurance on his furni-
ture and only 5000 on the hotel. The
residents of Readfield and vicinity will
probably rebuild the hotel by subscription
If Mr.. Stevens does not decide to do SO
himself The fire was caused by defec.
tive chimney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
WORK OF THE PEACE COMMISSION
Mondays Session Reviewed by Paris
Newspaper

Paris, October 1s.-The Gaulois re-
| views yesterdays session of the joint peace
com missions, and referring to the delay
caused by the difference in the language
shown by the commissioners, says:;a
According to the Spaniards, the main
cause of the difficulty encountered in the
negotiations. comes from the lack of CON-
Citation in the attitude of the American
| commission. 1t is known in regard to
Porto Rico and Cuba that the articles of
| the protocol are absolutely positive.
Spain cedes Porto Rico to the United
States and abandons sovereignty over
Cuba. These two points are definitely
settled and are not open to discussion.
B esides, the Spaniards make it point to
abide by their engagements towards their
con uuerors. The question of the Cuban
| de bit remains. upon which power the
onsrous obligation of guaranteeing the
debt re SITS. Here is whsre the two COM
is inclined to yield.
"The Spaniards agree on the follow
ing: When power annexes territory 1t
is implied that it assumes all the previous
obi igations of such territory. 1t is inter-
nat ional law, sanctioned by usage and
which has alW avs teen complied with.
Thus, when France annexed Savoy, she
assumed the debts contracted by the latter
while still an Italian province Lastly
they remind their opponents that Cuba
is virtually the key of the Gulf of Mezi-
CO, strategic position of the first order
to the United States and an immense ad-
want age which calls for some sacrifice
upon the part of the Americans.
"To this the latter replied at first that
they could not listen to any discussion
of the matter of the debt, being under
formal instructions from their govern
ment. But ON the Spanish commission
insisting and in the presence of its very
firm attitude, the Americans have taken
a more conoiIi atory attitude. not that
they entertain the idea Of yielding to
Spain's injunotions, but they consent to
argue against the Spanish position.
These arguments may be briefly summed
up as follows:
"The Americans insist upon the fact
that the money raised BY the Cuban loans
was not applied to the requirements or
interests of the leland, but was chiefly bor-
rowed to the end of improving the imam
cial condition of Spain, and to procure
funds which she could no longer raise on
the peninsula, and that the debt there
fore is personal to Spain. On the other
hand, the Americans say that America
has no intention of annexing Cuba and
could not therefore assume such obliga-
tions.
Finally it is held that owing to the
fabulous cost OF the late war the AIner1-
can people would not concede the right
to thus assume such obligations
These are approximately the GROUNDS
on which the present discussions are con-
Quoted. What will the outcome be? Ger
tain newspapers have considered the pos
sibility OF referring the matter to the
Powers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
ODD FELLOWS AT waTERMLLE.
Yesterdays Session Was Very Largely
Attended.

WaterviIle. October Is. The attendance
at the assembly of the grand bodies OF
Odd Fellows of Maine in Waterviiie, mas
been much greater today, being one Oh
the largest sessions for many years, prob
ably owing to the visitation OF Grand olfe
Pinkerton, who has been present ana aa-
dressed each of the several bodies as well
as conducting installations.
Grand Master Pike in his annual com
munication, stated there were SIX new
hebeksh lodges instituted, five new nails
dedicated and a slight falling Oh IN
mem bership owing to the hard times ana
scarcity of money, rather than interest," IN
the order. The report Of the secretary
showed there we're SO Rebekah lodges
with membership of 10, 505, an increase
Of sos. AIbro e. Chase of Portland was
elected grand master; G. o. Small OF
Madison, deputy grand master; 5. b.
Felker Of Clinton, grand warden; Joshua
Davis OF Portland. grand secretary; Will
liam E. Plummer Of Portland, grand
treasurer; A. L. f. Pike of Norway, grand
representative. The installation services
occurred in the afternoon.
This evening the work of the grand
bodies is completed with the setting OF
the grand encampment The report or
the grand patriarch of this branch OF the
order shows membership July l, 1897
of 5,169; July 1, 1888, 5.095; loss In MEM
besrhip, "a. Number of encampments
T,,I1 1907 sd. ruy,,bor oF opooT,p.raptc
July /, 1898, So; loss 1. The report OF the
secretary and treasurer showed the order
to be in excellent financial condition with
a net gain of S32S. 66 over 1897. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Henry B.
Thoms of Bangor, grand patriarch; AL
priest; Benjamin G. Stone of Portland,
grand scribe; Albro b. Chase of Portland,
grand treasurer; Horace Lowering OF
Wateryille, grand senior warden; Frank
l.. Pond of Augusta, grand representative.
ODD FELLOWS GRAND OFFICERS.
Waterville October N.-The Grand
Lodge have elected the following officers:
Albro E. Chase Of Portland, Grand Mas.
Grand Master; Charles o. Small Of Madi-
son. Grand Warden; Joshua Davis Of
Portland, Grand Secretary; William q.
Plummer of Portland, Grand Treasurer;
Clarence Watson of Augusta, Grand Rep
resen tative; L. W. Crummett of Norway.
Grand Marshal; W. FL. Blethen of Dover,
Grand Conductor; Rev. e. B. Gerry Of
Goodwin's Mills, Grand Chaplain; D.
Page Perkins of Portland, Grand Guar
dian; L. W. Hanson Of Fairfield, Grand
Guardian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
BUSSELL-PARSONS.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, October 1S.-There occurred this
evening in Bath the marriagesof Albert
E. Russell Of Boston, and Anna o., daugh-
ter of George A. Parsons. The wedding
took place in the presence OF relatives
and friends at the home of the bride s
parents on Union street. The ceremony
took place beneath an. arch .ofseyergreen
in the parlor, and was performed by Rev.
A. B. Harvey, pastor of the Uniyersalst
church.
After the wedding a lunch was served,
followed by reception until the young
couple left to take the Pullman train for
their wedding journey
G. V. Russell of Boston, brother Oh
the groom, was best man, and Miss Janet
Savage. a cousin of the bride, who resides
in Worcester, Mass, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Russell was at one time manager
of the Postal Union Telegraph office IN
Bath, but is now an operator IN the
main office of the Western Union in Bos-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
Yeu May Depend Upon IL
That There Is Some
Good in Everything.
This Is Rather Hard to Believe
About Certain Things.
ills Often Possible to Improve on Ma
ture, and Find Good is Hidden
Under a RepuIsive Exterior.
MANY Think nature Might Have Been
Improved Upon in Many Ways.

We all wonder why certain things wers
ever made, why certain animals or in.
scots were allowed to live. And yet there
is no doubt but that everything was in
tended for some purpose, and as civiliza-
tion advances, such purposes are dis
covered. 3.
Cod liver oil is something that every
body knows to have been wise provision
of Providence, to be used as medicine,
is all wasting diseases. Why Nature
should have appended to this valuable
remedy its horrible odor and most ter
rible taste ia also something that many
have wondered at. But that WAS Na1ure 5
way. She gave to man the crude ma
teriaI. and has left it to his Intelligence
to overcome many of it's Objectionable
features.
This is exactly what has happened in
regard to cod liver oil. Every body knows
its value. Every body knows how neoes-
sary it Is for physicians to prescribe l6 IN
many instances. Everybody also knows
that il is one of the most terrible medi-
cines to take that can be imagined.
There Is 40 longer need of taking it; that
is. in the form in which we have been
accustomed to know 1t.
Mr.. Jas. D. Doian, of this city, has as
ISOLATED himself with New YORK mouse
which is producing preparation known
as Vinol-Mlne of COD Liver Oil. This
is not a patent medicine. Anyone may
see. on the label of each bottle, or Mr..
Dolan will tell anyone who calls on him,
exactly what Vinol contains. AS ne ex-
planned yesterday: I'VE have simply
found out how to extract the active medi.
cinal principles from the Gods liver that
has made cod liver oil valuable. Th1s we
now obtain In the form of concentrated
extract. The grease with all it's vile
odor, is left behind. That too, has its
purposes. 1t Ia valuable for dressing
leather, but as for it's being in any way
good for man as a medicine, it is abso-
lutely worthless. y
s.New we take the medicine that we have
obtained, or the concentrated medicinal
properties of the Gods liver, and p ace
Just the right quantity of this extract in
q delicious, mild table wine. and there
you have the whole story. Anybody can
learn In q minute that Vinol is tastele SIS.
Anyone who is compelled to take cod
liver oil can find out in few days how
much more benefit can be derived from
Vinol than could ever have been obtained
from cod liver oil in its crude form.
Mr., Dolan g enthusiasm in regard to
Vinol Is indeed well founded. The prep
ara ion which he is handling will be in a
short time one of the best known in the
world.
For the convenience of the public furtn-
or down town, Mr.. Dolan has established
u branch Vinol age ncy at d. W. Hesel-
tine & Co.'s, Congress, Cor Myrtle
streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-19
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The vault to be used by the town in
the new Masonic block at Knightvil lie.
where the town officers will soon make
their headquarters, has been built in the
structure and the door hung.
Messrs. A. W. Cole and Ernest Elliott
passed Sunday at the Cycle club house at
Higgins Beach.
Schooner Nina and Lizzie went on the
marine railway YESTERDAY; also small
coasting vessel.
Miss McClintock has taken Miss
BIoughton's place in the School street
primary during the latter's temporary i'll
ness.
Mr.. Charles Talbot is at home after
a pleasant visit in Topsham.
Fred Dyer was stranded at Higgins
Beach S nday. His horse was attacked
with home sickness, and leaving Mr..
Dyer in the lurch, made his way to South
Portland. The services Of substitute
were required.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bethany Con-
gregational church will give a sociahIe
On Friday evening next in the vestry of
the church. There will be an entertain
ment including literary and musical
numbers to be followed by light refresh
ments Everybody should attend.
The Evergreen Avenue Association of
Old Orchard held its annual reunion at
that place on Saturday last. The officers
elected were:
A
Portland.
Secretary-A. E. Ball, Saco.
Treasurer-Charles A. Studley, South
Portland.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs. John
E. Fisher, South Portland; Miss Helen
Meta Triton, South Portland; Miss
Shackford, Old Orchard; Miss Hooper,
Biddeford; John Bean, Biddeford.
The First Connecticut regiment, in.
Guiding Companies F and K, which were
stationed on Prospect Hill at the Cape
part of the summer, will be mustered out
of the regiment are in different hospitals
:. Mr.. Fl. X. Cole and wife are in atten-
dance at the Mechanics Fair, Boston.
MIR. Frank Ross has moved with his
family to Portland.
Mr.. Alvin e. Foss has purchased the
Deland House and will occupy the same.
Mr.. Albert Newton has moved into
Mrs. Pickett's house on Front street.
Miss Caro- Elliott returned Saturday
from Poland Springs, where she has been
spending the summer.
Mr.. Edward Kavanagh Of Lewiston
Woo calling nm friands ~, tho toUD Mon.
day.
Mr.. Wallace Springer, who has been
siok, is able to be out again.