davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-14
FL PectOraI
de Cefeza
del DR.. Aver.

Para Resfrisdos. Tc.es. Eronquitis.
Nal de Gargsr.a, Romaoizo y Tlsis
Incipieptc no hay reEaetAc que SO
aproxime sl Fscto-al de Cereza del
DIR. Aver. Cs,gna la infanaeion
de la gargsnts, destruye lss inaoosi-
dades iNstantei snavfza la too
y predispcno a. tssanso. Como
medicina oesera para caeos foSs
tuitos y para 81 sllvic y enrSci6a
dol garrotilio tos ferina anal do
garVsnta y totos los dess-rcssos
puimonalss { que eetan expuestox
los jovenes, IS Is un vslOr sersper
tfeo inapreciablc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-14
COLMhDO BORING G J.gI'11 ! 81
De
krgsl A. Martinaz
-IS ATOCEA Ia
-ls ATOCTA ls :

En- este estahleoimiento eDcoatrara..
nuestros fnvorecsdores ell ptblico &c
general, nm ocnstsnte suieioo en- con
iervas alimea tioia., fsutIs sn s.Lliba,,
quesos superiorss, queeos saperioref,
sceiEss h1os, aoeitUuEs .iate eytra, mar
tegniiis de variss tusfcas 8 !. fai 3sa
de ar;fcalos de ysrdaosra noyedad, oua
80 dstsilar.n d preeies 81 e3gar4Dte rsC
dicos.-Ponsss Novisrtlre 1 1898 in.
The sun., 1898-01-16

northwestern section Of this city, extend
ing from Philadelphia to Washington,
known as the Baltimore and Ohio X. X.
BY the preceding facts it is plainly
shown that Wilmington and especially
Delaware was the prime factor in one Of
the greatest railroad systems in this
country.
Amos 6. Brinton, the venerable librar-
ian at the Court HOnse in this city made
the pattern for the first locomotive ever
made in Wilmington, on the New Castle
and Frenchtown style.
The wheels for the cars and IocOmo-
tive were made at Rices old foundry at
the corner of Tenth and Orange streets
The first street car Was run up Front
from the p, W. 4 B. railroad station,
then out Market street, and up Delaware
avenue to the b. 4 O. station. This line
was laid for the benefit Of land specu-
lator, Joshua T. Head, in the fall Of
1868. Horses were the propclling power.
On February 10Th, 1883, the Shellpot
railway company ran their first car over
their road to Sllellpot Park from Tenth
and Market streets. This was the first
electric railway laid in this city. From
that time the people realizing the advant-
age of electricity over the old horse
power, syndicates were formed and laid
different electric railway systems until
We have the present combination of the
different systems, now known as the
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company.
The sun., 1898-01-16
MILFORD.

The directors of the First National
Bank, of Milford, 'lavc Just declared
their semi annual dividend of u pcr
cent. This institution ranks among the
best in he country. They also reelected
their old officers.
DR.. Caleb Il. Layton and daughter.
Miss Katie, of Gcorgctown, were in Mil.
ford yesterday.
At the election Of trustees of the First
Presbyterian cnllrch on Thursday night.
william A. IIuncs and j. Y. Foulk
were reelected and Chas J. Holzmucllcr
was elected vice Mr. VIM r. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stinc, of Cata.
saqua, Pa, are spending two weeks at
the Central Hotel, Of which Mr.. Stine is
owner.
George Russell, Of Wilmington, was in
town this wcck k attending the stockhold-
er's meeting Of the First National Bank,
of which he is one Of the directors.
Misses Ella Prcttyman, Bessie Hall
and Anna and Clara Yardlcy spent Fri
day in Pennington, the guests Of Miss
Jessie Harrington.
The organization of the Sussex Bar
Association by the members of the Sus-
sex Bar, has been deferred until next
Friday night.
The sun., 1898-01-16

Ir has been stated that the salary paid
one of our football coaches at one OF the
great universities the past season exceeds
that paid to any college professor who
undertakes to teach the collegiate idea
how to develop itself ON strictly intel,
luctual lines. There is no solemnity
about the fact if fact it be. A great foot,
ball coach is a rare bird, and it costs
good gold to catch him. College profcs-
sors are not uncommon, and they cannot
hope to get more money for their ser
vices than the law of supply and demand
allots.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Should le Abatetl.

Residents in the vicinity Of Eighth
and Orange streets are complaining ol
he filth that is allowed to accumulate
in an alley in the rear of SOl.SO9 Orange
and 2Ol-5 West Eighth strcet.lA house
on New street also drains on sthe same
alley. At the time Of the construction
of the sewer the owners OF several of the
properties refused to take advantage of
the opportunity to obviate the nuisance
and now the residents OF neighboring
properties threaten to invoke the aid Of
the Board Of Health, becausc they claim
that the nuisance is prcjudicial to the
citizens residing near there.
The sun., 1898-01-16

THE japanese ceremony at ship.launch-
ing has some advantages over the Amer.
ican. Certainly the setting free OF bird
is more picturesque and significant than
the smashing OF bottle. Besides, the
bird let loose, whether in Eastern or
Western skies, may be recaptured and
made to enrich the festive board, while
the contents of the bottle, once smashed
and scattered on the waves, can never be
reclaimed.
The sun., 1898-01-16

SEVERAL members Of the Grand As
selnbly have been approached in regard
to the length of time which the present
session will occupy, and almost without
exception they incline to the belief that
at least four months will be required to
prop rly performlt the work made ncces.
sary by the changes in the organic law.
This will be somewhat Of surprise t.
those who have believed that the law
makers could complete their labors in a
much shorter period Of time Those
members who are responsible for the
statement that four months labor will
be necessary argue in justification that
the Constitutional Convention occupied
six months in preparing that document
ard that an equal length Of time at least
is necessary to formulate the laws Of the
State SO that they will conform thereto.
The sun., 1898-01-16

One of the striking facts developed
during the weeks discussion Of the
Hawaiian treaty in the Senate is the ex
tent Of the reliance placed by its oppon
ents on the beet growers Of the country
to defeat it. They have hoped by arous.
ing alarm as to the disadvantages Of beet
sugar in competing with cane sugar, t.
gain over some Western Senators, under
the prodding of bect-growing constit-
uents. 1t is said, indeed, that this elc-
ment, in the question lately put on the
doubtful list Senator Thurston of Ne
braska and Senator Gear Of Iowa, the
former representing the State which,
next to California, is the largest producer
of beet sugar. Secretary Wilson OF the
Agricultural Bureau, however, reports
that Hawaii is not going to ruin or even
to do any serious injury to the American
beet sugar industry. BE that as it may,
the beet is less important than the policy
OF national expansion that began almost
with the first breath of the United States,
Would it not be strange ii the vast
commercial and strategic advantages to
come from the possession of those islands
should be renowned through fear of
some Hypothetical damage that might be
done to the industry of raising sugar
bccts?
The sun., 1898-01-16

The Bayard Legion dance cards be:
the potrait OF Hon. Thomas 7. Bayart
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weldin hay
been visiting the family Of William Fl
Weldin, of Kennel Square.
The gaS-Iighted buoy no. %. recent
carried away by the zee from its stat ion
Goose Island Flats, Delaware River. vii
be replaced as earl y as nn danger iron
ice is appmhcutlrd. TIE stalion is nov
marked bN Il spar.bu"y.
! A number Of Young folks from thi
city attended an evening party at New
mort. at tie hon" Of Ethel Miller. ul
Friday evening, and spent ;ery pleas
ant evening in dancing, singing an'
playing.
Mrs, Alice =. Wittcnmyer, aged A
years, formerly Of this city, died on Fri
day, at Sanatoga, Pa. Intcrmcnt will b,
made on Tuesday, at Mt. Salem GENE
terry, this city.
The services at Grace Church mex
week will be as follows: Tomorrow
evening general service, testimony ant
conservation; Tuesday, sermon by Rev
II. W. Ewing; Wednesday, sermon b,
the pastor; Thursday, SERMON by Rev
John France; Friday. sermon by l.. f.
Barrett, ID. d., presiding elder.
A stone crushcr will be It to work in
a quarry near B,andywinc Springs and
stone will be turned out for use in the
ballast on the Wilmington 4 Brandywine
Springs electric railway. The contrac.
tors are grading in the vicinity Of
Brandywinc Springs.
The jackson 4 Sharp Co.,, shipped two
electric cars to Bucnos Ayrs. South
America, yesterday. The cars were
shipped in sections and will bc put to-
gctllrr at their destination.
Rev. +. +. Briggs will speak at the Y.
NJ. C.. A. this afternoon On the sebjcct:
"Thc Worst Can be Saved" Mr.. Briggs
is an eloquent speaker.
Tomorrow evening tue Active Ladies'
Glass Of the Wilmington Turngcmcin(le
will give their first grand calico ball at
Turn Hall, Eighth and French streets.
President Frank Thompson of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and brother, DR..
Thompson were in this city yesterday
but left for Florida, where they will re-
main for a week.
The famous Parent Bcroldi troupe Of
French acrobats. which is billed to ap-
pear at Dockstaders next week have
been in Wilmington since Thursday, at
the Lafayette Hotel There are four in
the troupe. one of whom is boy whose
performances are said to be remarkable.
The Bcroldis do a unique turn, alto
gcthcr different from the ordinary aero
bats, which requires fifteen minutes,
while eleven is the time occupied usually
by performers of this character.
The sun., 1898-01-16
The New Cycle Path.

The members Of Wilmington and New
Castle Cycle Clubs, together with the
Road Commissioners, will 60 over the
road of the proposed cycle path next
Thursday. This step is made necessary
on account of some of the members OF
the latter body not understanding Just
where the path will be, and also to ascer-
tain what portions Of the road will have
to be bridged. The path is to be four
feet wide on the extreme left side of the
road, being entirely free from interfer
ence by teams. Where the road is cut
by culverts, bridges will be placed.
The sun., 1898-01-16
For u Better HarlhDr..

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Representative
Bingham has made arrangements today
for hearing of the representatives Of the
Philadelphia Board Of Trade by the
Naval Committee and the Rivers and
Harbors Committee on Wednesday. The
hearing before the hivers and Harbor
will be on the improvement of the Della.
ware and before the Naval Committee on
League Island
The sun., 1898-01-16
4 IIarEe Contract.

The Pusey and Jones Company have
just signed a contract for the building OF
a large cylinder machine for the Uncas
Paper Co., of Norwich, Conn. The
machine will he used for making boards.
1t will require about four months to com
plete it. This makes:the clghthsorder of
paper making machinery nowi in the
hands of the Puscy 4 Jones Co. ISeveral
of the machines are nearly completed,
while the others are being built as rap
idly as possible.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Mrs. McCusker Resting.

Mrs. Florence McCusker, who was
found guiltless Of the killing Of her hus-
band by Camden jury, has arranged
her plans for the future after consulta-
ton with Lawyers Wescott, Weaver and
Donges, who 50 ably and successfully
defended her. There is no truth in the
reports that she went to New York, nor
has she any intention Of going there at
The sun., 1898-01-16
Sun day, January Is, 1898.
GoOD morning!

So Germany not only seizes a part of
China, but makes the Chinese Govern
ment pay the expenses Of so doing That
is as if the midnight visitor who takes
the contents of your safe should send in
a bill for working overtime and for the
cost of drill and dynamite.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Lawyer Burrage's Big Fec.

BoSToN, Jan. 13.-Albcrt G. Burragc of
this city, counsel Of the Boston Gas
Companies, has received from William
Rockefeller check for $25O,OOO as his
personal legal fees and commission on
the recent sales of the Brooklne and
Boston companies to Henry NJ. Whit
ncv. This is the largest fee ever received
by a LAWYER in Boston.
The sun., 1898-01-16
A New System.

The clock which is to record the ar
rival and departure of letter carriers in
the local postotfice, will be used for the
first time tomorrow The men were
drilled in using the keys last week.
The sun., 1898-01-16
ALASKA FOR GOLD,
Earles for Jewelrv

81 our stock comprises all the latest
styles IN Clocks, Watches and Jewclry
o. o.. every description, at lowest prices
flhc selection Of Diamonds always on
hahd' one third Of bill required when
goods are delivered. balance on terms TO
s'lll the purchaser " W.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Resigned His Position.

Mr.. Hilarious Baling resigned his po-
sition as city editor of the Wilmington
''Frec Presse' yesterday. lie will be
succeeded by Mr.. Otto Leibl.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Steamer Elder Sails,

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. l5.-The steamer
George W. Elder sailed last night for
Skagnay and Dyea with thirty-tive pas
sengers and Il full cargo. Six hundred
horses and nearly 600 dogs 90 out by he
Elder.
The sun., 1898-01-16

N'll'E-l would call the attention Of eur
"n' ." u or lar'rr Digs to section 3. city On
,,ihn'"' 10 prevent annoyance OF dogs" IL, #
t 'nN ~ any owner Ins-c>s,,r or harbOrrr "l Al
n''H '''''i not 'cl"lr the 2Nh day Of .Iaim.y
every year cause the same To In. r,pist,i.d
S'a'l H'iif"' such dog while on his prcru-,',
give l'iN nahlr ra,i>" If annoyance to ANY Pc
son y barking or huwling. every person
"l''lli'li' ''hll br fined i've dollars" II 'ur-
''SN''lIlg N,'''a. III. To $50 T.. ~.
JOHN +. Doll
u., chef Of 7 lice
Wilmington, Irl., bee, 80, lyn7. /
The sun., 1898-01-16

isitil
lIfsl1:c
III Mis-
RI 10y
gave a
PROVED
and pl
son.
friends
after Il
H the To
III the bo
ing ii,
tOast-n
lnp,nhn
most e
M Miss
M Miss +
M Mrs.
M visiting
N'sgs Miss
M her Wis
HS6E Mrs.
Mp.izzie,
s S. G.
%&Nir. lIv
l''''''' N
Meen viz
|s1a visit t.
Maag Mr.. a
IA the \
(Nlarri'
|EEx'"'''' |
wls. !
kgot in
kAfr. al
ated TIL
Rrsary
fge n,lr
u lseyl
hggic
k'asiOIl.
The Lit
htertain,
!. II. II
palRrs:
A
Madison
'arter, OF
reading OF
fjoilled in
! Those pre-
Miss Sara
lrick, Nj
Moore, NJ
Gray. M
Jacobs, NJ
Layton, N
ton, Miss
Vivell, Nj
Cannon, \
els MinncI
George |
with plleu
George y
have clOse(
came OWnt
by James
town. 1t
it exclusive
nursery ST.
Daisy l)orl
claimed tn
Miss AM
NJ. ('allall,
Miss MAJ
Prof. X.
public scln
vile.
Mrs. Jalr,
of her da'lg
near here, I
FlwoNl |
lDoro wilcr
roller mill.
The mem
will give a
[lencc of Mi
evel
Rev. r. ]
his district
'l,lrcll her
.erly COME
morning at
Mr.. and
'ricllds in \
Prof. w..
". q. koo
m Tuesday
practice wi
Samuel n
'al'cd losill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
THE TIMES. RICHMOND. va TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l.. 1898

spanlard Of to-day gets his religious IA
na,icism. his fatallsm. his pride and 'ere'
monious manner. his social characters
tics. his tribal Instincts and want Of
administrative ability. his wants OF cap
ability OF preparation, and his oio'a
thirs'iness.
he then goes on to say that the span
iards have never really faced civillzed
Zoe since the wars which they vasea IN
Tho Netherlands. They had no prenara-
lion for war on great scale Tney
bought and butt dne ships and ofhcereo
hem with gallant men. but there was
throughout their service the want Of sys-
TEN. TIE want Of control. the genera
want OF PREPARATION Which one would
lool for n lie Turk or Moor. but moi iu
the European. He says chat IN look'np
over The log.hcck ~ he Christbal Colon
e. ending from Jurc a. 1891 to July ;
1888 there Is 10 mention Of target prac-
zee. i was impossible. therefore. -ha'
fbess men c3ulJ win against the Aneri-
can tar who slep, by his gun nd who
was almost constantly engaged IN prac
tee.
Captain CHADWICK says that he also
discovered one remarkable trait Il the
spaniard. which is to him lnexplica5le
This was drst brought 10 his attention
b. General Garcia This old solder lac
come over TO the Gag-ship for confer
ence and was very soa-sick when DE sr-
ri, 90. so that he remained lyirs down
during hts stay The Admiral made
remark regarding The poss bihty o..
Spanish attack upon certain point
whcreupon General Garcia raised him
self upon his chow ana said with 3 eat
earnestuess. THE spanards never a.
taok. they never attack" AID this 90 q
general way. adds Captain Chadwick
seems 10 be true. They resis, Lobby
but they DO NOT seem 20 have IN then
the caraci,y Of The l.auHve As en- 81
lrstratioa be cites that Admiral Cerve-0
before pc went into Santiago harbcr and
while ne was there seemed 20 have but
one idea I'm view. ane that was o. escape
Yet no ono can question Cervera's cour-
age.
We may ado that the same character
istic is now manfes.ing Itself on the part
II the Spanish Peace Commissioners.
They have been resisting every demand
81 orr commissioners and will no doubt
resist TO he end They have ben try-
Ing 10 escape the inevitable yet knowing
that they r1st yield o. The last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

thing canno, endure for long In any
Som oert community. II the white men
% Wilmington arc not able to meet the
emergency. they can have help from
every State in the South at = nonents
notice.
Readers OF The Times VIII bear US Out
in me statement That this paper has
slways stood for Jaw and order. We 10
not believe in mob law. We Go not be-
lieve IN lyncaing. We do not believe in
ballot-box sfufing. But there are emer-
gencies every now anu then which The
existing law may MOI meet. snc hen ne
cessity IS law.
We believe that such an emergency
arose ia Danvile in 1883 when IA. brave
lille city was negro-I1dden. II was ne
cessary that there should be a supreme
test between The whites and the blacks.
Things had gone from bad TO worse and
ne time came when The question Of
white rule or negro rule had to be de-
iermlnfc. The races met IN haTce con-
fic. and the issue was then and there,
once for all and definitely decided.
There has been nc negro problem IN Dan
vile from that day 10 this.
Such an emergency seems TO have
arisen at Wilmington, and the white peo-
no are determined that the issue shall
be orce and forever disposed Of this
time
There Is no use in preaching a sermon
on this subject. There is no use In dis
cussing mere distractions in the case.
1t has been so from the beginning and
st viii be so to tho end The great Anglo
Saxon race 20 which this country b.
longs. The men VINO discovered #, who
secured It's independence and who bull,
e. Up are going 20 rule IT, and when
ever and wherever the negro attempts 10
take the reins Of government out OF the
hands of the whites he is going to Get
himself into trouble That is the fact
which we have been trying so hard &C
impress upon the negro, and we ci.e him
10 the Wilmington case as an ilusua-
ton This is he beginning oil the end.
The negro by forcing himself into place
has brough about condition that viii
result in North Carolina as it has re
suited In South Carolina. Mississippi and
Louisiana. in taking from the great
masses OF negroes the right to vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

oh isn't he "a happy man when the wind
ust bows and blows,
WHO has n h.s possession a closet ilH
OF clothes?
Won can talk about your sieds and cut
ters when Dc SHOWS,
puf ,he chap whose really happy mas
closet fui Of clothes.
Poor chapple takes his darling TO all the
lates, shows
And tr.5ges long beside her while he's
plainly nearly troze,
THOUGH he could be always happy II mr.
only really chose .s..,,
Pv SAYING lu his money 4or closet lul
of clothes.
There IS no desire 20 tramp'e on any
b0Iys tees,
But irs funny in ms country "o"
foolish creature goes
thnkin' he is happy, when everybody
Tho on.y Joy in winter is closet full OF
clothes.
No use talhn' poverty for # only
shows
Tina. money trat YOU should have in an
other channel flows;
So ooen wide the door and glance aions
tho rows IT,.
And view the greatest joy or lifc-a closet
fui u clothes.
That's what Was dreaming whie the
wind Just blows add blows,
Ana AN around my DWELLING IS just p.ling
up with SHOWS.
awful fact disclose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01


I once had wealth and splendid health
With lust a .ittie beauty,
Ind bosts = friends who chung 10 me
AS though Do we're tlelr duty
AID wnen ny all OF beauty ned,
Those friends saw not us neeing,
win one accord ,hey sang nay praise,
Al no time dlsagreeiag
While gathered round my board they
sWore
u be my friends forever;
"ANeu s.anI oy you. they loudly cried
..Naught can our friendship sever
And when disease by SION degrees
had aued my Nie win uolo.e.
D.d they desert me? 80 Indeed,
Their friendship seemed TO double
But troubles never come alone;
Ana soon I was f0rsaken,
bow. more cruel ttaa the rest.
NJ stores of wealth mad taken.
"Iu seek my friends ! teeo.y cried,
As from ny couch [ started,
7 sought them al. but sought In vain,
For each man had departed.
J. THORNTON GiTTNAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
Compound
Makes People We'll.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from adehifitat. nervous system Is Paines
celery compound. 80 generally prescribed
b. rhvsicians II il probably the most re
msrkahie remedy that the scientific research
Of This country has produced Prof Edward
Phe'ps. u. .. l.. l.. a.. Of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
tse world over rs raine'> celery compound.
q positive curs tor dyspepsia bl"psHess
live con,r'a 10 neuralgia. rheumatism. all
nervous DISEASES and kidney troubles
Psine's celery compound has succeeded
sea.n and arain where everything else has
failed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

Colonel Frogeater lof Paris. Franco
When the be IS passed In my country
each man sends for bis best friend 90
oct as second is that the formula 10
Kentucky?
Colonel Bludcud az Paris, KyD-Well.
hardly. sub When the lie is passed In
Kentucky me survivor sends for his best
friend 10 go bail for him, suh-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

When one is youns wull matters care?
For youth has m.rtA and JOY 10 spare.
The future Dis blazing are
mat ugnts me pathway OBJ desire,
And dOlug but uamo for dare.
What smHhg masks The grim fates wear
how amiaDle and leJ0nail
The best seems easy 90 acquire
When one is young.
Youth is 4 mu'ti-mii'ionaire
Who fatteus on tue best OF fare,
Whom all delights and nausnt can tire
Who treats The world as h.s empire.
But old age sets its fatal snare
When one is y0uus.
--CulcagO Record.