davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
For Rent.

24 Baldwin st., 2d f., 5 rooms, all inn, s14. 30 Baldwin st., 1st f., 6 rooms, all i'm, $15.
 Greenwood st., list and 2d f., r., $11. 57 Garden st., 1st-2d f., 5 r., W. C., gas, S14. 40 Sperry st., 1st-2d f., r., all imp, $16. 132 Goffe st., 2d f., , rooms, W. C.. gas, SIS. 122 Whalley av., 2d f., 8 rooms, all im., $25. Stores, shop, offices, and other rents
 oS It F. VALLEY, OPS Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
CUTTER Vs. WASHER.

CUTTER VS. WASHER. BUY ''The Universal" Food Chopper. That doesn't mash, It cuts, runs easy, and makes toothsome dishes out of what otherwise would go to waste. Price $1.50
 LINSLEY x LIGHTBOURN,
 Hardware Hustlers, oS 10 12 33 and 80 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
MlNIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCT. 10.
DEATHS.

suN RrsGs, 6:59 MooN RIsHs, HtaH W ArNn suN SITS. 5l9 l2:45 l 6;8i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
SGtamts.

One Cent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for a full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
FOR RENT,

LARGE, pleasant front room, furnished; modern conveniences.
 o7 :. 37 HOWE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Many People Are Disappointed

on visiting ous store for the frsb time in
 finding
 Greater Variety, Better Grade of
 Goods and Lower Prices than anywhere outside the larger cites We have no desire to be known as the lowest priced store in town, but have for the past thirty-five years endeavored to es- tablish a reputation for Quality. Reliability and Fair Dealing. Each of our several departments Is cared for by competent help, and stocked with not the cheapest, but-the most desirable goods in market.
 As Opticians we do not claim to be oculists and under take what can be -operly done only by a physician making the treatment of the eve a speciality. Every SPECTACLE or EYN GLASS sold by US is carefully tested snd adjusted to the face of the wearer. Both the
 Mann f a ctrriuc c and proco,snttou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
WANTED.

SITUATION by a competent girl as cook or laundress, or to do general houseworN m small family; references. Address
 olO lt| J., This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10

department of our DRUG BUSINESS is ir the care of experienced Pharmacists, which is sufficient guarantee that our stock thar which there is none more complete in the city and which is kept moving by our whole sale trade> is always fresh and reliable When life and health are at stake, quality not cheapness, is to be considered From this and our SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT every want of the sicl room is promptly supplied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
NAMED

B1 Yale, student,N employment for few hours each day; good reference Addres6 or If DRAWER K D 6 Sr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
J. J. Snellcnburg Dead,

Joseph J. Snellenburg, the junior mem-
ber Of the wellknown firm Of N. Snellen-
burg IL Co., clothers, died at his home,
2l33 North Broad ST., Philadelphia. ut an
early hour on Saturday morning after suf.
fering for come time from heart trouble.
Mr.. Snellenburg was for many years q
sufferer, and in May tcok a trip to The Pa
cific cy8st in search of health and recrea-
tion. While In San Francisco however,
he be ecame III, and returned to Philadelphia
In Juno. He gradually became worse since
that time, and despite the fact that tue air
of several summer resorts nenr by were
givtn q ir.al he cuntlnu, d to sink untilFri-
day, when bis condition became alarming
and tho end was known to be not far of.
He died at 4oclCck in the morning.
Mr.. Snellenburg was born in Westphal.
ia, Germany, fortyslx years age and came
to this country In 1855. He soon made
many fiiends and name for himself in
business, and after successfully conduct
ing clothing stores at Bucyrus, Ohio, ind
New Brighton, Pa, came Philadelphia,
where he entered tho wellknown firm OF
N. Snellenburg g. Co. His connection
with that wellknown firm Of clothters had
much to do with Its phenomenal success.
His especial depart tment was In Ghildren's
and be supervised the retail trade
at Fifth and Market Sts., and Twelfth and
Market SITS. The deceased was prominent
in Masonic, social and amateur circles.
He visited Wilmington on several occa.
,ioDs since the starting Of the store OF
Seventh aud Market SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
WITH ONE VOICE
Wilmington People Who Have lnvesti-
gated Are q Unit on The Sub
ject.

Tho voice CT tho people.
Is hoard all DER the land.
Trumpet notes Of truth.
Sounded from East to West.
Wilmington has joined the throng.
Many o citizen lifts his voice in praise.
Enthusiastic people. everywhere.
Backs relieved Of heavy burdens.
Nights OF suffering, days Of misery.
Become nights Of rest and days Of Joy.
It's the constant workings OF
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Are these reports all truep
Ask q neighbor who knows.
Here'sa Wilmington cit!zen-ask him.
Read what he says:
Mrs. NJ. A. Crumlish, Of 12l2 Chestnut
street, says: "Some 0 months ago when
I was living at 1907 Elm street I was in
tcrviewed by representative who asked
me for my experience with and opinions
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. l had obtained
the preparation a short time previous to
his visit at Danforth's pharmacy. gave
u statement for publication In which l
stated that had been troubled with
dull. aching pain across my loins, par
noticeable when I stopped or
caught cold. Donn's Kidney Pills cured
mo. At the present time, and this Ia some
3 months after made my first statement,
| entertain rs high an opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills as did who first interview
ed. You are at liberty to continue the
publication Of my statement.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 60 csnts per box. Mailed
On receipt Of price by Fosucr-Milburn Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Solo agents for the us.
tho name Doan's and take no
} Ter,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
Ex-Mayor Magownn's overdrasrs.

Trenton, Nov. 14.-In a decision rem
dered Saturday Vice Chancellor Reed
decides that ex-Mapor Frank A. Ma
gowan. as president of the Trenton
Rubber company overdrew his ac-
counts in that concern to the extent Of
Of least sl5O,000. He also decides that
Allen Mcgowan, the ex-mayor's father.
and a director Of the company, is CIV
lily responsible for SIG s90.07 Of these
overdrafts, and that William P. Hayes.
another director, is responsible to the
extent Of $500. Suit was Instituted
by Receiver Bird, with the idea Of hold
ing Allen Mcgowan and Hayes respon-
sible for the eX-mayor's overdrafts
The vice chancellor expressed himself
pretty freely as to Magowan's reck-
less conduct in using the funds Of the
company for his own personal benefit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
WRECKED ON LAKE ERIE.


Schooner Went Down With Seven
Lives, Including One Woman.
Toledo, o., Nov. IA Cedar Point
fisherman named Veliquet brings a re-
port here of the loss Of schooner and
seven lives on Lake Erie. During the
heavy blow Of Thursday he was blown
down the lake and landed on Green
Island. The keeper of the lighthouse
there. Captain Giheaut, told him of a
wreck that occurred the day before.
There was a heavy gale blowing. with
tiurries of SNOW. He saw two masted
schooner making heavy weather and
later her mainmast was carried over
board. signals Of distress were flying.
CAPTAIN Gibeaut tried to get out to the
dlsmasted vessel. but he could not send
his boat into the teeth Of the gale and
was obliged to give up the attempt at
rescue. With marine glasses he was
able to see seven figures on the veS-
sci, one woman and the rest men or
one or two Eoys.
The vessel was heavily laden or
waterlogGed, and looked as IL she would
60 under he towering waves at every
roll. Finally he saw portion of the
crew try to get away from the sinking
craft in small boat. A furry of snow
shut off his view and later he saw the
liieboat upset and drift down the lake.
The remaining spar had been carried
away, and no life was to be seen on
the helpless vessel. She was lost to
view in the darkness. and it Is sup
posed to have foundcred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
November IA, 1893.

New Castle hundred for the first time
In ftty-two years slipped away from the
ring and the political situation has been
turned around. The newly elected men
are upright and honest ones There are
abuses which they must remove but Rome
was not built In day and 1t will take
time to change things. The Road Com
missioncrs Of this hundred have big tack
ahead of them. The roads are III bad
condition, the hundred is in debt largely
and law suit Is pending against the
Com mlssioners for money alleged to be
due to tho party bringing suit.
The new commissioners will take charge
OF the roads at the beginning of the year.
They will be unable to build Telford or
Belgian block roads in a month or year
but 1t is hoped they will during their term
try to be economical and pay off some OF
their predecessors debts md improve the
roads. BY all means start next year from
the New Castle causeway and build mile
OF good road When once built 1t will not
have to be patching all The time. Let
tho Road Commissioners give the tax
payers IN annual statement so that the
people may fully understand the true con-
ditinn Of affairs.
Robert johnson, son of Joseph Johnson.
is very sick. Brights disease iS the cause OF
his trouble.
A young COlOreu lHall uulueu W mug h1'
been committed to Jail in default OF Dell
to answer the charge of assault on COL
ored girl named Russell.
A large number OF New Castle people at.
tended tho funeral yesterday Of Walter
Coleld Interment was made In Riveryiew
cemetery.
AT all the services In tho Methodist
church yesterday large congregations were
present. Tho occasion was the visit OF Mrs
Fitch In the morning tho sermon was de-
lvered by Rev. Julius Dodd OF Newport,
and in the afternoon by Rev. DR.. Baker,
rastor, OF Grace church, Wilmington.
Considerable talk has been going the
rounds lately concerning Harry w. Hushe.
beck as to his choice for United States Son.
ator. To settle all uneasiress it is now
aui horitiyely stated that Mr., Husheback Is
Republican and rs such as Will vote 1or
Republica for Senator.
A number of people who wanted to go
to Wilmington last evening were disap-
pointed for tilno owing to the brake
breaking on car No 70.
John 7. Stoops IN speaking of the pros
poets of the cunning season said this
morning that there are twice rs many gun.
ners this season as there were last season.
He bases his assertion upon the fact that
the sale of powder, shot and shells, has FAR
surpas sed last year, Reports received here
state that game Is plentiful In every sec
fipn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
gh.y he'd the Law For 1t.

tlThe law under which the Judges OF the
State took occasion to order several ballot
boxes to DO opened in New Castle and Sus
sex Counties, reads as follows;
In case the certificates Of election OF any
hundred Or election district shall not he
produced or in case the certificates pro-
duced do not agree, or in case OF complaint
under oath Of fraud or mistake In any
such certificate. or in case iraud or mis-
take Ia apparent on tho face of any such
certificate, the court shall have power to
issue summary process against the cleo
tion othLers or any other persons to bring
them forthwith into court with the cleo
tion pnpels In their possession or control,
and to open the ballot boxes and take
lherefrom any paper contained therein,
and to make u recount Of the ballots con.
tuncd therein. and to correct any fraud Or
mistake in any certificate or paper relat-
ing to such election.
Every fair and honorable man In the
State will unite In praise OF the judiciary
in performing their whole duty sitting ns
vass the vote of the two counties In which
protcsts had been fled before them. by the
attorneys for candidates who felt that
tEcy had been counted out by the election
officers.
The Single Tax clement In Delaware
helEed tho Republican ticket The major
ity OF the Single Takers are Democratic
and for every vots cast by them was
vote against Damocrat!o Supremacy in
the State. But their vote atth election
tnis year does not show that they ever held
the balance Of power in Delaware as y gar
" organization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
End Of Camp Meade in SIrht,

Middlctown, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE end
OF Camp Meade is in sight. BY Thurs
day the entire Second corps will have
left for The new camps In the south.
Three regiments started yesterday
and three more today. General Young
and staff and the signal corps will be
the last to go. The regiments leaving
yesterday were the Second West Vir-
ginia, Eighth Pennsylvania and First
Rhode Island. The Fourteenth Penn
sylvania left today for Summerville,
and tomorrow the Thirteenth Pennsyi-
vania starts for Augusta, Ga. A bat
talon from regiment not yet desig-
mated will stay behind to guard the
government property. Secretary Alger
is SO well pleased with this location
that a portion Of 1t may return next
spring. '" T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
Who They viii Be?

The Philadelphia North American says:
Who will be the new officers under Sher.
iif.elect John Taylor is the question that 10
agitating tbe minds Of the faithful and,
although tho newly elected Sheriff does
not take his seat until January g. 1899, he
is beseiged daily by hundreds who are
whooping UP their respective claims. A
PORTION of tho appointments have been
made as follows:
Chief Deputy Sheriff, Add.e Groves, o
brother-in-law OF the sheriff .elect.
John Hance night warden, to succeed
chief day warden Pierce Could.
James Hance, a former warden, to bs in
charge of the stone pile.
Charles Bowers chief night warden, to
Z be retained.
The officer for assistant night warden
has not yet been named.
James Foster, one Of the most able poll
ticians of the party, and u former warden
of the jail, Is aftor the Office of Second
Deputy Sheriff. and Joseph Martip, Of
Wilmington, son OF ex.Sherff MartiD, IL
also after the office. with the chances in
favor of Foster. About l5o applications
have beea received for the Office Of Deputy
Sheriff for the lower portion Of the cOun.
ty, but as vet no favorite Ia known.
Ferris Giles will be Deputy Coroner
under Coroner Alfred Vsndsver. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
WHMINGTON DELAWARE, MONDAY, NOVEMB H. 1898
DREYFUS REPORTED DEAD.
His Relatives In Paris, However, Dis
credit the Rumor.

credit the Rumor.
Paris Nov. 14.-It Is reported here to-
day that Dreyfus is dead. The rumor
is understood to be based upon mys-
terious telegram received from Colnar,
capitol of Upper Alsace, signed by an
unknown correspondent. So far as can
be ascertained there is no official con-
frmation of the report. The father-in-
law of Dreyfus discredits it. He says
he has received excellent accounts
from the colonial office quite recently
as to the prisoners health.
Despite these assurances there are
dark rumors afloat. In view Of the
curious manner in which the letter
from Dreyfus declaring that he had
abandoned all hope was conveyed to
Nine. Dreyfus on Friday many people
believe he Is dead.
A dispatch from Paris on Friday said
that Nine. Dreyfus had applied at the
office Of the minister of the colonies
for permission to send her husband
some warm clothing for his return
home. The request was refused, on
the ground that the government would
do whatever was necessary.
At the same time. according to the
dispatch. the authorities read her a
letter from her husband to the effect
that, having for five months addressed
appeals for revision to General De Bois
deffre, recently chief of staff of the
French army, without getting any re-
ply, and being weary and exhausted by
his useless appeals. he would write no
more to his family or to anybody. He
described himself as I'll and dying, and
bequeathed to 'the generosity Of my
country the care Of rehabilitating my
memory"
1t appears that Nine. Dreyfus then
asked permission to telegraph her hus-
band the decision Of the court Of cas-
sation. This request was also refused.
Then, through a friend, she appealed
to President Faure, but with no better
results
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
PHILIPPINES INSURGENTS
Making Headway on the Islands ol
Panay, Negros and Zebu.

Making Headway on the Islands ol
Panay, Negros and Zebu.
Manila, Nov 14.-The following ad-
vices have been received FROM 1loilo,
capital Of Panay, one of the four prin-
cipal islands of the Visayas group.
'Thc insurgents have occupied Lin
ganis, Oton and Pavia, suburbs of
Iloilo, and are daily expected to attack
the town. The Spaniards have aban-
doned the Mole and destroyed the con-
Meeting bridges. Business is paralyzed
and the inhabitants are in state of
terror. The mercantile houses, of all
nationalities, have signed a circular
asking the commander of the United
States cruiser Charleston to remain,
as the Spanish authorities are incapable
of affording them protection"
1t is reported also that the insurgents
have taken the whole Of the islands
OF Negros and Zebu, Of the Visayas
group. AS the cable connections are
cut it is impossible to confirm this
rumor.
On Nov. 6 General Rios, Spanish gov
ernor of the Nisayas, is said to have
declared a seven days armistice in
order to communicate with Madrid with
view Of transferring control to the
Americans.
Major Bell has gone to Iloilo to ascer-
tain the facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
Delaware Election Contests.

Dover, Del, Nov. 14.-After a fight
before the superior court of Delaware
lasting three days and nights two Re-
publican candidates contesting for seats
in the state senate gave up hope Sat-
urday night. 1t was after 10 o'clock
when the court gave out certificates to
the successful candidates and adjourn
ed after the longest continuous session
on record. After deciding the only con-
test for the lower house, that of Con-
noway. Republican, and West, Demo-
crat, In favor of the former, the court
took up and spent 20 hours on that of
the Third and Fifth senatorial districts.
The senate will stand nine Democrats
and eight Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
Cofie:d'S Funeral.

The funeral Of tho late WalterJ. Co.
field took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence Of Mrs. Charles Clinton, No.
$50 East Tenth strecs. He was a member
of Company H, First Delaware Regiment
but joined the Red Cross corps at Camp
Meade. Typhoid fever caused his death. He
was son OF Joseph Cofleld of Codeld
Beach, New Castle. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. +. NJ. Munsou. chaplain of the
regiment. Interment was made ut River.
view cemetery. The floral offerings con-.
sisted of one from Company H, which pre-
sented pillow. containing u Red Cross,
and design Of the Hospital Corps. Other
floral designs were q broken column with
dove holding an American flag, and
pillow with Rcd Cross from Dr. and
Mrs Morgan, and bouquets from Jacob
Melvin, James Melvin. Charles Clinton
and Miss II. Vantine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
WANAMAKER GRASSES" QUAY.
Offers a Reward OF 100000 to Pre-
vent Legislative CorruDtjOu.

vent, Legislative Corruption.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Ex- Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker has issued
vigorous statement In reference to the
announcement made by Senator Quay
of his candidacy for reelection to the
United States senate. The statement
says In part:
1.-THE truth Is the recent election Is a
most significant rebuke and defeat Of
Senator Quay and all he represents.
HIS candidate for governor received a
minority of the votes cast for that Of
fee, and Is only elected because the
opposition was not solidined upon a
single candidate. Colonel Stone Is not
the choice of majority Of the voters
Of Pennsylvania.
Significant above all is the result
Of the election Of members ofrthe gem
eral assembly. The next legislature
will be composed of 254 members: Of
these at least 1856 are expressly COM
missioned by the people and pledged
to vote against Senator Quay. and not
more than 80 can In any contingency
Justify a vote for his e-election.
Senator Quay hopes. however. to de-
feat the popular will by the tyranny Of
his own peculiar machine methods. If
the men who are elected are loyal to the
constituencies which elected them and
the pledges and promises upon which
their elections were obtained, II Is not
possible for him to secure sufficient
number of Republican members who
Will be found so false to their pledges
and their constituencies as TO volun-
tarily assent TO any machine subter-
fuge or device for stranslng manhood,
independence Of character and political
freedom
Mr.. Wanamaler concludes by offer
ing a reward of $4,000, the collateral
being on deposit with the Real Estate
Trust company, of this city, for the
conviction Of any person who attempts
to bribe a legislator. or of any legisla-
tor accepting a bribe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14
AMBASSADOR M'MILLAN.
Michigan Senator Selected For the
Court Of St. James.
RUSSELL A. ALGER FOR SENATOR.
The Secretary of War, tho story Goes,
VIII Be Appointed by Governor Pin
gree For the Unexpfred Term, Which
Lasts Until March 8, 1901.


gree Forthe Unexpired Term, Which
Lasts UntII March 3, 1901.
Washington, Nov. 14.-United States
Senator James Mcmillan, of Michigan,
is to succeed Secretary of State John
Hay as ambassador to Great Britain,
unless Secretary Ager and few Of
formed. The statement came SO di-
rectly from gentleman who Is in a
position to be advised on the subject
that 1t may be considered absolutely
accurate. The suggestion Of Senator
Mcmillan for the English mission Is not
new. as the subject has been frequently
mentioned in Michigan politics, and
also at the national capital since the
first report was circulated that Secre-
tary Alger would retire from the Nc
Kinley cabinet.
All efforts to obtain an authorized
confirmation of the report have been
equally futile, but at the same time
those who are closely associated with
e'~hatol MtNiliaIl ethu hoVSiNNoiy Shi6SA
in unguarded moments during the last
few weeks have stated without quail
fication that the incident is as good as
closed, SO far as Senator McMillan'5
appointment by the president is con-
cerned.
The statement that Senator Mcmillan
was willing to relinquish the remainder
l. - 80 30
court Of St. James has never been di-
rectly denied by the president, Secre-
tary Hay or Senator Mcmillan.
The inference Is that when Mcmillan
resigns his seat In the senate Governor
Pingree. Of Michigan. will appoint Sec
retary Alser to ill out the uneXpired
term, which lasts until March 3, 1901.
This is the plan said to have been
agreed upon between the president,
Secretary Alger, Senator Mcmillan and
Governor Pinsree Some time previous
to the recent elections.
The subject has been kept in the
background pending the campaign, but
the Michigan men are now looking for
ward to an early elimination Of the
project, which will relieve the admin
istration of the services of Secretary
Alger without inhicting serious wounds
upon his personal pride.
Senator Mcmillan Is now rounding out
his second term in the senate and he
has no further aspirations in that di-
rection. The novelty of being one Of
the richest members of that distin-
guished body. and in addition being re-
garded as one Of the ablest and most
astute councillors in the Republican
party. has passed. and he Is said to be
willing to go to the court of st. James
during the remainder of the Mckinley
adm ini StrnliOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-14

Suits Secured. Manhattan Laundry.