davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

Tho Diamond State Match company are
engaging hands to go to work on January,
!, and by that 1t Is expected that the fao-
tory under tho ii,nnaGemont Of James Ksl.
10y will be In full operation. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

nv William W. Campbell was :" charge
OF tn" services yesterday Mt III" d aware
Industrial School for Girls. IN .r wrYu
u number OF strangers present.. ln"mc,
ing WAS nu intrrci Ing ma Gcv u one car
rleu on through The storm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

horse belonging to G | Speor had its
leg hurt by gctt.ug1ts foot caught in the
street car track at Seventh and Market
streets thu morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
accident to machinery.

The steemer Soaboard which was repaired
by tho Harlan and Ilolling5worth COM
pany returned to this port last evening
With O. broken eccentric rod A maChinest
from Philadelphia is making tho neUCc s.
arS repairs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
Bad Pavement,

Great complaint Is boing laade Of tho
condition OF the pavement on Fourth
slruct w0st Of Adams strset. 1t is said to
DO full Of depressions and very unpleasant
to walk on. Tho Street and Saver Com.
Mssloner5 should tnke a look at 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

The average number Of horses killed
Ia Spanish bull fights every year ex-
ceeds 5000. while from 1000 to 1900
bulls are sacrificed. 4,o......,.,,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
MEBBER-HOFEMAN.

I r. ". Weber of Sinking Springs, Pa !,
2nd Miss Caroline II. Hoffman Of the same
placs were married In the Clayton House
Short pastor of Epworth M. Z. Church,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webber departed for their futura home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

Electro magnets capable Of picking
used by one Of the great steel COM
panes to transfer steel beams or plates
from one part Of a shop to another
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
ALLEGED Assault

Mrs Frances Poo has LcJn arrested on
tho Charge Of assault and bGtury on Mrs
Mnod. Sho will DO glvcn u hearing this
evening O,fU!e Magistrate Kelley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
YOU TRY 1T.

II Shi,oh's Cough and Consumption Cure
which is sold for The small price of POO, 5Oc
ard 81. docs not cure take the bottle back an q
we will refund your money: Sold for oyer oJ
Sold by n. &. Danforth. Second and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
HN The Anniversary Day.

Ceasar Rodney Chapter. Daughters Oh
the American Revolution, will hold theit.
annual meeting "Wednesday afternoon AZ,
the homo Of Miss NAPLES No. geo Adams
street. Tho day will be the lllgh annivers'
ary OF tho day Delaware ratified the con-
syitution Of tho United States wv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
Dcati, From EjDhtterj;

r Mary L. Mnckoy, agel 8 years. died yes
tcrd ~ Mt hnr homo No. sos West Front
street from diphihcria
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

The margold is little weather
prophet. If the day is going to be
fine the flower opens about or 4
o'clock in the afternoon; but if wet
weather is in store the marigold does
not open at all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

In many European galleries the pic.
lures are busted by meant Of air syr.
inges.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05

J. II. Hoffocfer Is confined 10 his home
by u severe cold. ..--... -
Tho Lincoln Republican club elected
officers yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-05
DEATHS.

II 10 condition Of James II. Sterling con.
tinuos to Improve
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
DOWN ON THE FAps
Mr.. stately Relieved sn urnsins
Nouns People Down 90
business nn.fs.

''Nlrs. Stately" began her husband. The
other evening. you're 4 good deal nf what
they term taddist Il has been my rule
70 hu,nor all your ccccntrCltica. hut (rom
this time on. unless ! find good and suit.
cicnt reason TO change my mind. the cd,,ca.
ton ot our children H. to Dc ot The most p,Ac.
teal nature possible"
lust a. You slV."
II understand that Loretta studied bot.
any for three YEAR.. yet last season she
went ont Go gather some greens aud
brought in the worst collection nl weed. I
ever saw outside ut bankrupt farm. The,
would have poisoned mule. YESTERDAY
THIS hoienist sat IN the parlOr holstctvd
With cushions, reading trash three inrhc.
thick and IA fine print az that. while YOU
were ia the back ward setting out sweet
peas Isabel went through tho cooking De-.
partmeni from potato pairing to hgc pas.
trcs. aud vet Nou can't keep her ia the
kitchen long enough 90 prepare n soft
boiled egg. Tom went in lof higher u,hthr.
m1tica. and vet he can't figure the siauplc
interest on a prom,ssorN note for more of
lees than single year lie can blow
Around about the cancellations and about
the direct communication with Mars. bat
III bet farm hc couldn't keep his own
personal accounts ON a single entry system
Ties mover going 90 locate in Mars. and
there's not "a dollar n the constellation
for him Wen iust hring these Young pro
pie down 20 n husincss basic mud when they
knnw enough te help themselves ns they'll
have Go when YOU and ! wear out. they
can IN their lad chasing Aud that'a the
word with the bark ON, mother"--Detroit
Free Hrr1H
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
INCREASING EXPORTS.
outlook for Industrial aud CONNER
cist rrogrc~S Has Never necn
50 Promising NJ IL Now Il.

The attention q the public has been
concentrated upon the exciting events
of the war TO such an extent that the
co1ntry's progress in the export of its
manufactures may have been for the
urie being overlooked. ltappears from
the statistical returns for March tina,
not oniN were there important increases
IN shipments OF agricultural products,
but that exports OF manufactured ar.
ueieS were greatly augmented. reach.
ing an entirely unprecedented total
and promising still greater gains in the
remaining months OF the fiscal wear
Those exports for March were valued al
SSS,si4.i5o. an increase of :. 3S7. $50
compared with the same month last
year. which month showed the lnr.res,
total ON record. This would indicate
that American manufacturers have NOT
only retained the advantageous posi-.
ton for which they have been striving
hut that. Notwithstanding more or less
depression in other branches. due TO the
suspense I'm expectation of war. they
have vigorously prosecuted their en-.
tcgpriscs.
The total exports OF manufactured
articles for nine months ending March
81 were S20S.5Ss.OS6. gain OF s.. $50. oOo
compared with The corresponding
period last year. IL is noticeable fact
that this increase il az the rate of abo,,i
Sl,ooo,00o per month. n this rate of In.
crease should be maintained for the ~.
mainder of the fiscal year. there may
easily be total OF about $500. 600 600
against S25G.35T.S6i for the year ending
June 20. 1897.
The important fact TO be considered
is that there has been no retrapradc
movement i'm our exports of mnntifac.
tured articles. From Si5. POS. 1Gi I'm Feb.
ruary. 1895. the gains were compare.
lively slow until the election of Mr.. Ne.
knlcy gave promise OF protective
tariff and OF the fulfllmcnt of tho
pledges OF the republican platform.
The stimulus which our manufacturinc
industries then received was reflected
in increased exports of manufactured
articles. and ~ May last year the gain
compared with February. is06. wa,
nearly S9,0oo.0o0. The March total of
this year makes this gain over SIT .oeo..
COO.
The field is continually broadening
and in the next fiscal year our record of
manufacturing exports will DOUBTLESS
continue 70 show important gains. As
The result of the pending war new and
valuable markets are likely TO bc
thrown open TO American enterprise.
No one can mt present accurately fore
east ihe great possibilities along this
line. II has been demonstrated once
for all that the American policy of pro-
lection is not inconsistent with the cN.
tension OF American trade into foreign
countries. The outlook for American
industrial and commercial progress
wa. never so promising as now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
BITS OF WISDOM.
which Ma, Ne Read with rroat by
N"Egi"s Wives aud rutruth-
tut Husbands.

A Wise woman will have her husband
so well trained that when she tells hin,
"A thing once e viii be enough. Men
hate 60 have a thing "dng-dougcd into
them" as some of them elegantly eN-
press g. | am very cvcn.tcmpcrcd
man. bat think my sclf-praisc would
suffer severe shock &c my wife told me
20 order a barrel OF flour when we trst
got up in the morning and then rcprat-
cd the command siN Times az ihc brcak-
fast table, twice while was putting on
my ovcrcoat and gloves aud then fol-
lowed me TO th" gate TO scream Il out
after me az I turned the corner Men
hate that sort Of nagginv.
\ Wise man VIII not tell his wife any
lies; not even little white ones. n he
must lie. he Viii he safer md wiser Il
he lies 20 some one less likely to un-
cover his dupiicitN. \ wife is regular
ferret in a matter uf this kind. never
told mine a harmless little 40 I'm my
lie that She didn't expose nae before
the sun went down. II a. wonderful
wha clever intuition women have n
this direction. n q dumfounding io
men who are not always absolutely
truthful. The best OF husbands often
feel that there are things they won't
bother wife with"-litile compliea-
lions In their business Affairs or lttl,
cNtraNaraut expenditures i'm the way
ct hotel dinner ar some other little
harmless affair OF which they would
just little rather not speak. or Ia re-.
pg0d 60 which they may cqui,ocntc
But they'd better tell the truth and
hold TO g. II g. always best In the end
az men find ont the older they grow.
have found IL out with. trust. most Of
The years of nay life still before me-
Ieu0s Dane. in y. Y. Icdrcr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
What Protection Has Done Townrd
the DStabIiShmrnt og the Amer
lem TinpIatc Industry.

The American industry which Grover
Cleveland and his fellow free traders
only little while ago declared did not
exist To amy extent worth mentioning
seems To- have made for itself n rather
important record Tor the last half OF the
year 1897. II used 10 bc quite the FASH
ion 10 snoer at the tim plate section OF
the Mckinley tariff OF 1890 as a sample
Of the absurdity Of protecting an article
OF manufacture which could not possi.
bly, I've produced 20 advantage i'm Amer
lea. Nowadays we don't hear so much
about tin plate from the Cobdeniic
camp. II is no longer cited as an cN-
ample OF the folly OF protection.
The reason for this silence may be in
ferred from the statistics relating TO the
tin plate Industry in the United States
just published by the Metal Worker.
4 remarkable showing is made rs tothc
strength and importance OF this indus
try. There are now in operation in the
United States Sc tin plate works with a
total Of 2i5 hot mills For The half year
ended December 81. 1897. these estab.
lishmcnts produced OF blacl, plate 3d.
2i0.249 pounds and OF finished tin
plate 3e2.205,527 pounds. The Metal
Worker says:
on the basis az i0a pounds TO the boV
this Us equivalent 20 1853 ESQ boxes which
is NJ tho rate Of qcG.572 boxes per year n
VIII Ice seen that the black plate output
daring tho last half OF last year exceeded
the tin plate product iy g7.019.592 pounds.
~ this We're added 10 tho product Of I'M
lshcd tin plato. the rate would be- raised
TO GfGT.4i2 boxes per year Adding together
the government figures for the first six
months OF 1891 and our own figures FOR tho
last six months Of the year gives the total
production OF American mills ia the cnten-
dar year 1897 as follows. Black plate. Gl %
se0.f5G pounds tin plate. Tf.759 .Gls pounds
Dividing this by ils. the tin plate rroduc-
ton for 1897 g. thus seen TO boz 5.t2i sf8
boxes. For the calendar vcur 1896 col.
Ayers figures place the production Of
black plate az @6lWk0F pounds and Of tia
plate az 800. 1896 pounds. This gives I'd net
increase for 1891 Of 2S5.709 COZ pounds Of
black plate and 215,JZ,s32 pounds Of tin
plate.
When to this record is added the inn
portaut fact that the establishment Of
the tin plate industry ia the United
States as the result OF "a protective tariff
has reduced the price 10 American cone
sumers aud thereby effected a aying
OF millions OF dollars, DO will hardly be-
denied that the complete exhibit IS one
which reflects much credit upon the
American policy. Seven years ago We
were paying for imported tin plate at
the rate Of 35.OOO.0OD "a year. ia 1897
our purchases Of foreign tin plate had
been reduced 60 $4,000. 600. That means
f52,0on010 kept at home and mostly paid
out in wages 20 American workingmcn.
II would certainly seem that the Amer
lean policy Is good policy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
FUTURE COMMERCE.
Lesson to Be Learned from Ger
nany's Great Progress.
rncNpsctcd Foreign Trade Possible
ttieS GROWING out of the Mar De-
mnnd establishment OF an
American Merchant Marine.

The rapid progress which Germany
has made in the extension of her com.
mcrcial enterprises in the far east is
shown by recent consular reports to our
statc department.. Under the protective
poiicy which bismarck established in
49, Germany has in the past seven
,earS more than doubled her exports
to China and Japan. while her imports
have n this interval been mcrcS Sed
1850 per cent. from China aud 1872 per
cent from Japan. This Is relatively
greater gain than that OF any other En-
ropcau country. though Englaud's trade
with China is six times and with Japan
more than three times as great as that
OF Germany This vast increase OF Ger.
man,'s external trade has been greatly
facilitated hy the granting OF liberal
subsidies To German steamship lines
For example. Il appears by the annual
report OF the North German Lloyd that
the mail service 20 the far east has been
doubled within the pas, year. and tha,
transportation service TO Asiatic mort !
has been corrcspondingly increased.
The opportunity viii soon be offered
10 the United States 10 take measures
for the extension Of our trade In the FAR
east and this opportunity should not be
neglected. First OF all. there should be
prompt steps taken FOR the increase OF
our commercial marine on the Pacific.
The gums OF Commodore Dewey have
opened mp n new field for our CONNER.
cial enterprise. Our trade with the Phil.
ippinc islands has heretofore been inai.
rect. exports and imports going through
Chinese ports. Hereafter. 50 long ms We
enjoy The fruits OF our victory this trade
Will be direct.
Our naval victory at Manila has won
for his the respect OF every civilized ma.
tiou. Our mobilization OF an army and
OF an effective navy within the brief
period OF 80 days has established ms
as % war power which must hereafter be
respected 10y the nations of the earth.
Let as take advantage Of the advanced
position gained as a result Of the war
with Spain. and reap the benefit through
q development of our commercial posi-
bilitics. Let MS have nm American com
mcrcial marine to carry the goods of
American manufacture. and we can
successfully compete with Europeans I'm
the far east or In any other field.
Il Is easily conceivable that through
energetic action by oar merchants and
manufacturers. and through we'll iii.
rected aid 10y the government. we may
round out the remaining two years OF
President McKinley's term and of the
century by the firm establishment OF
our flag and az our commercial marine
in the Pacific ocean and I'm the far east.
ern seas. We have been in a state OF
commercial isolation far too long. and
her-oit"r ve must be aggressive and
progressive.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

cured ~ my complaint 20 that 7 was able
90 take care ~ seventy head ~ statk ali
through the winter. which shows that shr
cute was not temporary hut ptfnnnsnt."
II a. W nFHrtns. rownef, y. ~.
The aeiion ~ Df. Ayers Pills on the
liver make ihsm Invaluable for those
living Ia wnihrini climates. 4. A.. Alstou,
pullman, Texas, whites
~ have found IN ~. J &. hyrt'a riii. an
INVALUABLE trwcdy fpt constipation. hi,
ioaaheaa. and Aindfsa cispfdefs, pssniins
to mihsnaiit localities. Taken ~ sfnail
aud frequent doses, these pills act veil On
tht liver HtdinV u BE- thfuwtnr on nainfiai
poisurs, end restoring ita usiafai powers.
could not dispense with the use ~ ~
Ayct's riiis." =. ~ Ntstpr, Vnitinan, res.
Dt. Ayrf's pills are specific for al d,s.
ehata ~ the tivef, stomach. aud bowels.
they promote digestion. cure ccnsfipn.
ton eud 80 consequences. aud promote
the general health ~ The entire system.
They should always be used with ~. J &.
Ayers Nntsapafiiin when q raihafiit IL
required, More about the pile In ~.
Ayers tufghunt sent free. Address the
J, g. Aver Co, Lowell. Mess.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
WOMEN AND THE WAR.
Proposed boycott OF the Goods OF
Unfricndly Nations Is
Pntriotic Move.

The American woman has n part 20
Play in the war with Spain. Her oppor-
tuuity comes in the shape OF move
meut that has originated in Washington
among the members OF the American
Women's Patriotic league. but 1t is "a
movement that may easily become gem
eral among the women OF the United
States. 1t is proposed by the Washing
ton organization 10 institute retaliation
and repriSals against France on account
OF that couutry's attitude of sympathy
Tor Spain. Sensible and effective is the
policy contemplated. II will strike the
nench people Just where they deserve
10 be hit the hardest-that is. in thee
pockets, for il is on account Of Frcnct
mems financial interests as holders Of
Spanish bonds and securities that the
moral support OF France is Withheld
from the United States.
The Washington members OF the
American Women's Patriotic league
under the leadership of the wives of
cabinet members. senators and other
influential people. are TO pledge them-
selves TO refrain absolutely from buyinq
articles Of any kind imported from
france This is w0man's way OF sirik-
ing blow al the enemies ~ her conn
Try and II the plan IS carried aui Il will
Zoe powerful blow. How powerful 81
VIII ne can be judged when d is rcmcm.
oercd that during 1897 the United States
bought French goods TO the value of
So|5oO.000. These were almost wholly
luNufies and composed OF articles chief
" Tor the use OF women. Cut oil this
patronage for a term Of years. and
France will feel 70 keenly.
is said that the women Of New
FORK and other large cities have caught
ihe patriotic infection and viii make
common cause against France Let the
movement become general through the
concerted action Of every woman's or
k9n<1tion In the United States. II nu
1"'niraole opportunity for the patriotic
women TO cut an important figure in the
war To be effective 81 only needs To- be-
unanimous. Ladies', you have the floor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

Not many Of the presidents visitors
Are admitted to the war room. Those
VINO are thus favored see something
novel in the way Of war planning. A
very large map has been prepared and
mounted with wooden back. III shows
'"e Atlantic ocean with the coasts Of
pom sides and the islands between.
ne map covers that part Of the ocean
rom the banks Of Newfoundland TO the
mouth of the Amazon. When the mems
'Inents are given some idea can be-
~ 'ned Of ihe scale. The length OF the
map is perhaps rs feet and The width
Z" Ieet Little paper ships have been
~, win the names plainly painted.
'N'se ships. representing the two no.
are iastened iu their places ON the
.l'p with pins, and are moved from dav
y gay TO correspond with the move
'N's OF the hips The president. ihe
III e''Fy of war and the secretary Of
lNs navy, Lieut.. Gen. schofeld and
''inners Of the war council and STRAIT
~ BOARD have before them the exact
'uon OF The navies up TO the latest
,.'o'ination as they discuss the plans
-'oul Gay to day. The whole game of
- - far as the Atianficis concerned.
IN ,ne locations Of the pawns. "a be-
Nv 'nem.--st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
rapioca Sour.

When one quart ~ white stock fae
been brought 20 the boil iu saucepan.
fpnnklein gradually ~ Tablespoonful
OF iaWoca, previously roughly crushed.
and stir for perhaps ten minutes. uahl
the tapioca begins 10 clear. Now mix
the yolks Of four egg into one gin ~
cream. and pour The stock upon thefc.
stirring briskly during ihc process.
When duly amaleamated. return ali Ia
the saucepan again. and cook over a
gentle heat for few minutes. Then
serve Immediately Should the SOUP
be too thick, add a little more cream 10
thin.-BOstOu Globe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
COULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND.
Yet took care Of seventy head Of stock.
The farmer who found a friend.

acfioue results often follow n strain.
especially when n affects the back and
lew people ntc ap liable 10 atfain "a those
VINO. ATE ltiinr HEAVY loads ~ various
kinds, from day 60 day, rhc tcamstet
rarely ever uvsftasts hts strength. Ia
miliafity with the einsa ~ wares he
handles. enables him to entirely uauy the
lrai hc TITS 40 a. not 90 pot an excessive
burden ON himself Hut with the farmer
~ u different Hc ~ iifiing loads 90 81, h
varying weights and under such Varying
yontuore that he "a very liable 90 ift y
liitlc TOO much some day, with injurious
results, Many ncfiens affections ~ the
great organs ~ the body originate in u
strain. II was go la thc ease ~ ~ " "
hcnNcy, ot Iowusf. North Dakota, a
suaiu resulted ~ serious trouble Nlth the
fNcft How he recovered aau was snaiird
10 iced seventy head OF stock daring the
win,ct let him tell himscif
About year ago. sustained an injury
~ my back ana shoulders hv iiuinr =
heavy weight. After time liver trouble
came on, which go weak enrd me that \
could scarcely liit my hand 10 my head.
While in this condition. began The ua. ~
bt. g. Ayers pills. aud hnding almost
immediate benefit. continued until was
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
LARGE LIBRARIES.

The fourth largest library in the
world IS the royal library OF Berlin.
with $50 600 volumes. 10 was opened in
1861 by the great clector. Frederick
william. Germany has 100000 more
books than England
The royal library az Munich contains
$4,000 books and 100000 pamphlets.
This library is specially rich in lrcuna-
bula and occupies Che finest library
building 600 Europe.
The royal library 40 Stuttgart is fa.
nous for its fne collection OF Bibles.
which includes copies Of the Eliot Ir-
dian Bible 81 1903. The first printed iu
the new world. and of The Aitkin Bible.
issued in i722.
The imperial library Of Russia. estab-
lishcd hy Peter Che Great in I7i4. is The
third among the worlds great libraries.
10 contains about 100000 volumes and
about 10000 manuscripts. ft attained
a place in the front rank Of European
libraries by the acquisition o. the cele.
brated Zaluski collection; Count N
luski bad collected about 100000 vol.
umes aud 10000 MSS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

The Salt Lake City Tribune having
published the statistical array OF inn
ports and exports from August 1897. 60
March. le0s. inclusive, showing an ev-
cess of si20.0O0OO0 in exports FOR the
eight months. remarks:
IL is not strange that the ao-calied great
nations Of the old world rrow receive when
they contemplate those figures and Try 90
estimate what will be ln ~ years more III
that kind OF work continues.
Twenty years more of uninterrupted
protection viii transfer the financial
and Industrial centers OF the world from
Europe 20 America and make ours The
creditor nation. II Is manifest destiny.