davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
A GOLDEN OPpORTuNITY

We will sell at sacrifice for one
week: Sheeting, pillow casing, table
linen and napkins. This means bar
gains that cannot be repeated every
day. l.. b. Kerr, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
SlI(iAIl.

When the Warrimoo left Victoria
the latest New York quotation on su-
gar as given in private advices to j..
b. Atherton, was 4H. There had how
ever been one sale at 1 3-16, a sixteenth
under the quotation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
FOUND HIS BIEE

Mr.. Burns, tha insurance man, who
so mysteriously lost his brand new hi
cycle the other night, has recovered
if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Telephone,
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
Fine Repair Work.

= When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article Of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
Pearson & Hebron
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14

Il HOusehOldersare nee.
y Iessarily money spend
ers. and are the best
lcustomers. The Stara ad.
Ivertising columns aIer
"business bringers."
q GZZE EGG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
RESOLUTIONS.
.Bede's Budget.

Since divine intelligence has called
from our midst our beloved brother,
Hugh Frank, we, the members of the
Rebekah degree Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, bowling in sub
mission to the will Of the Supreme
and Intelligent Creator and Ruler Of
the Universe, do resolve:
That we remember with pleasure
his exemplary character and devoted
life in our midst, and all which SO
we'll proved his unwavering Christian
character, which, with his noble char
acter of heart and mind, SO thorough
/ ly won the affection and esteem Of all
who knew him.
That we tender, his bereaved family
our warmest sympathy land commend
them to Him who in tender mercy
and love, doeth all things we'll.
That our charter be draped III
mourning, for the space Of thirty
days.
That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of our departed
brother; also copied in the record
book of our lodge and printed in ou
local papers.
4 " LIZZIE SINCLAIR,
HELEN FRANKLIN, Committee.
Anna M. EAsToN,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
The Coming w oman

Who goes to the club while her
husband teuds TIE baby, as well us !
the good old.iashiol,ed woman xho
looks after her ho,.lt, will both y.
times get yu,, dowl. in health. They
will be troubled with l.,ss Of appe.
titc. headaches, sleepl+ssness, faint
ing or dizzy spells. The mosl won
+derful remedy for these women is
Electric Bittrrs. Thousands Of
sufferers. from lame back and weak
ki.tneva rise u, and cni It blessed.
| It is the me.iiciie for " omen. Fe-
male complalnts and nervous trou.
l,les az all kinds are som relieved
Iby She use .,f Eject trh. Bittrrs. Del.
icAte vome,l should keep thisr
edy on hand ,o build up the sy,s.
tenn. Only Soc per bn,tle. Fo1
sale nv + r. whitney
.l(rne Minute coa9ll cnse, esres
11as y vAAe q go lla1e ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
!. A.Bold, Bad Bug.
i am sitting BY the river

Il am sitting BY the river
s Eloise, .
Where the waters dance and quiver
In the breeze,
And tile little birds are winging :
Overhead and sweetly singing
II TIL their melody is ringing
s !. Through the trees
Here together we sat Cumming,
Eloise. @'A -. f.
While we listened to the humming .
OF the bees, ~.
And you said when made money , .
2 As the little bces made honey
would be your solid sonny: -,
@! you tease! .-
As we sat beneath the willows, -
Eloise,
Boso.ns heaying as the billows
OF the seas,
Z O!how fond the recollection
That by prudent circumspection
was winning your affection
BY degrees.
Alat once Il scream went flying
Through the trees, >-
Seemed to sl,atter cen the sighing
F-.
And the voice which erstwhile charmed me
Now with pitying ring alarmed me,
Till the very blood tilat warmed me
Seemed to freeze!
What chill of fear came DER me,
Eloise ~. =
AS you threw yourself before me
On your knees;
And you said a bug that harm meant
Was between your back and garment,
And you begged the dreadful varmint
I would seize! -..
But my modesty was riven,
Eloise,
And my blushes ran up seven
ty degrees,
And you called me craven coward,
Epitiets upon me showered, >
and alone left me embowered
Meath the trees. - r. .-..-<.
So again here am sitting, ..s.
Lloise, .-.. -.... ~
And the same old birds are fitting
Through the trees, -
In the same old way they're winging,
And the same old song:they re singing,
And tlie same old nlusic's s ringing
On tho breeze.
Butl've grown whole lot older,
Ii you please, ass.sa
And ve ccr tafnly grown bo1der,1
BY degrees,
And il now had occasion
would stop that bugs invasion ST. -.
Without any hesitation, ..... ss-.-
r. Eloise. ANONYMOUS.
'.. = Bodies Budget
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
Few W0TdSs srs 1ses sstiss IS, that ssas send to

WE these Supply Houses
During rush here at Store during Court week we
filled Roberts Supply House catalogue
at minneapolis brought BY parties living sixty miles from War
but the opportunity inspect goods before
which cannot do by ordering from catalogue Please
advertised what else would
like that will
not send thing when order through the cata
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
arren. Ma1sa11 County M14vasota Tursday ua,e1 1898.
DiIsTRI,c;T COURT.


In. addition to the cases reported
: last week tie following We're also dis
|, posed .:of at. tlie<ater!n of court which
closed last Saturday:
Andrew Thompson vs.. Hans
Christufferson. a. Grindeland for
plff II. Steenersou for deft. Judg-
nent for plaintiff.
Bunk OF Frederick vs.. D. A. Finley.
] A. Grindeland,for plf., WI Brown
for deft. Judgment for plff. for
1928. Is.
i Aleehan Lumber Co. VS.. Ole L. o.
1 son and D. A. Whitney. Henry W.
! Lee for plff., a. .Grindeland for deft..
Judgment for plff.
| George Amirnult VS.. Agarie Glout-
|ney. A. Grindpland for p|ff, E. NJ.
Stanton for deft. Verdict for defel,-
dant.
/ Louca Amiranlt Us. Agarie G'out-
ney. A. Grindeland for plf., E. M.
!, Stanton for deft. Judgmentfor plfff.
Ludivim NORM VS.. Joseph NORM.
! A.C. Wilkinson for plff., E. NJ. Stan
ton for deft. Case TO be tried at Ar
gyle on notice by either party.
!, Peter Fairweather vs.. Ole Nelson.
| E. nj. Stanton for pIff., A. Grindellnd
for deft. Jury returned !, verdict in
favor OF plff. for $S33.24
I J..I. Sutton vs.. O. B. Eklnan and
IT,. w. Strauser. j. J..J.Sutton for plff.,
r. j. Bell for deft Verdict in favor
of plff. for $72. Stay OF 60 days
granted.
1 John J. Sutton VS.. George W. Pur-
Wis. Robert Purvis and Otto Stoltz.
! J..J. sutton for plf. Wm. Watts and
i 4. NJ. Stanton for deft. Jury return
ed verdict Tor p1fi. for S55.
Thomas E.sparisaas vs.. Frank A..
! Green: A. Grindel sfor plf:, Cree
lev e. Carr for left. Verdict directed
for defendant.
4 Henry J..Comlins vs. Knute Hop
} and Israel Brunell. Greeley E. Carr
4 Tor pIff., A. Griudeland fordeft. Ver-
dict in favor oi plHff. FOR $133.47.
| : = -
Hans P. Halien VS.. Village of Step
hen. Greeley o. Carr. for plf., A.
] Grindeland for deft. Verdict in favor
OF plaintiff for $16S.
. Hugh Ryan VS. Arthur Martin.
Greeley E. Carr Tor LII, a. Grinde-
land for deft. Verdict Tor plaintiff
for $1OS. so.
A large number cf eases were con-
S .tinued to the special term to be held
in July. IS.
james Mcdonald plead guilty to
the crime oi forgery and was sen
fenced to two years and four months
at hard labor in the states prison at
Saltwater. Some time last fall he
forged check in the amount Of
} $ll5, drawn OH the Red River Valley
} National Bank at Fargo, purportine
) to be signed by i. y Eilertson anc
\ succeeded in disposing OF the same tc
Henry Sanderson at Stephen for 500
Since his arrest he has been confined
I in the county JUL here to await tn
4 action Of the grand jury at this tern
1 of court.
4 Ole 0. Atneaasen, who plead guilt.
4 Ito the crime Of flarceny was sentence
\ to one year ut hard labor at Still
y water. He had taken grain from th
- granary Ofn neighbor.
- Both prisoners we're taken to Still
= oIwater by sheriff Green on Saturda
y leyening's train.
= / e.......lss.....s e.
scmething 70. Know
I It ,nny be worth something
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
Ladies' Shoes.

We wish to call our lady friends
attention to that whenever you
are in need of footwear, go to the
Peoples Trading Co.'S store: and
you can't help but buy your shoes
from us. Our stock is SO large that
there is something that will suit
YOU and when you find what you
want you can't help but buy, when
you hear our prices. We have them
in all colors, all sizes, all styles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

arc so cheap You can afford to wear
new pair every day. \ good cotton hose
for Sc to Il silk hose :. :. $1.25
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
Hosiery.

We are sell
ing our hose
so cheap that
we can hard
ly afford to
a Il v er tt S e
them, but
whom you are
III need Of
anything i'll
this line, re-
member VIC
have ] u S. t.
W h:a t you
want. They
The sun., 1898-12-05
Monday, December 5, 1898.
Coon morning! Do you buy in vii.
AinEton?

The demand Of the citizens that they
be given better service by the Whining.
ton City Passenger Railway Company
is a just one. That the people have
tolerated the manner in which the cars
have been run in this city is remark
able.
The policy of economy practiced by
this company is at the same time in
convenient for its patrons and dangerous
to pedestrians. Patrons are kept wait
ing on street corners for an unnecessary
length of time, and pedestrians are hour
ly in danger Of being cut down, owing to
the unprotected cars.
The railway company has removed a
number of its cars on several lines and
laid off the men whom it was necessary
to employ to run those cars. This was
done for economy. What is the result?
On those lines there is not sufficient
number of cars and patrons are compelled
to stand in all kinds of weather for at
least ten minutes and in hundreds of
cases twenty minutes. This unwise
move is made dangerous by another rule
OF the company. The crews of the sew
eral cars are under orders to cover with
two cars the same distance formerly
covered with four cars in the came
time. This necessitates faster running
and endangers the lives of persons cross
ing the streets. This kind of economy
is preposterously absurd.
Then again the cars of the Wilmington
City Railway Company bear no tenders.
The life Of every pedestrian is thereby in
peril. The company relys on it's motor
men to protect the peoples lives. This
is economy at the price of blood.
In no other city in the United States
OF the same size as Wilmington is rail-
wav company allowed to operate with
out having tenders on the front of every
car owned by it. 1t should be so in this
CITY,
The Wilmington CITY Passenger Rail.
way should be made to realize that the
citizens OF Wilmington have rights
which must b, recognized. Give the
public good service or give way to some
one or somebody who will.
The sun., 1898-12-05
WOMAN ACQUITTED.
The Jury Decides That Mrs. Mary
Zelner of Philadelphia Did Not
Poison Her Husband.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A jury
has decided that Mrs. Mary Zelner
of this city did not murder her
husband. The jury reached the verdict
Of mot guilty" last night within two
minutes after Judge Wiltbank had fin
ished his charge and without leaving the
box.
District Attorney Graham finished his
closing Ppeech at 1925. Soon after the
Judge began his charge to the jury. He
went at considerable length into the case,
pointing out to the jury the law and tell
ing them Of their duty in relation to the
facts. 1t was 11.50 o'clock when the
charge was finished and then the unex-
pected happened.
The foreman of the jury whispered a
few words to each other juror and then
resumed his place and announced that
the verdict was ready. In answer to the
question OF the clerk he declared that the
verdict was mot guilty." and the other
juross acguiesced.
Mrs. Zener was visibly agitated. She
smiled family and her face flushed. She
showed more feeling than at any time
during the trial. 1t seemed evident that
she had not expected decision to be
reached in such a short time and she
was prepared to endure the suspense for
another night and possibly longer.
The sun., 1898-12-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN

Miss Carrie Ocheltree is quite i'll.
Miss Elsie Springer has returned from
Odessa
Mrs. D. Stanton has been visiting in
Elkton.
Miss Bessie Draper is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Jetiison, of Harrington, is
the guest of friends here.
Miss Lizzie Hart, of Georgetown, is
spending some time with relatives here.
Archdeacon George C. Hall has
N. ].
Proprietor McCadden, of the Delaware
House, Is recovering from a protracted
illness.
Mrs. Joseph H. Maloney is spending
some time with Mrs. J. W. Campbell, at
North East, Md.
Miss Frances Williamson, of Harring.
ton. is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Walls.
Mrs. George V. Linton and children, of
Ridley Park, have been spending a week
with relatives here.
| Miss Elizabeth Burroughs, OF Camden,
N. j., is being entertained by Mrs. Harry
Curlett on West Fifth street.
Mrs. Harry Windle, Of Pomeroy, Pa,
has returned home after an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. c. H. Bolt.
Mrs Charles E. Griffith and son, and
Mrs. Margaret Griffith have returned
from visit to Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard W. Poole and
son, Of Chester, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Poole, at Eighth and Adams
streets.
Many hats we're broken by falling
branches Of trees and more than COM
mandments broken during the storm Of
yesterday.
Judging rom the damage done to um.
brellas, the respective dealers carrying
that useful article will do q good bust.
ness today.
The Delaware Sangerbund will take
part in the Commerce Of German Socie-
ties to be held on Tuesday in the club
house of the Junger Mannerchor at Phil
adelphia.
Secretary Aubrey Vandevcr, of the
State Sunday school Association has ar.
ranged for hundred convention to be
held in the First Baptist Church OF
Dover, next Thursday.
Local purchasers should patronize
local merchants and only by doing this
will they become aware of the fact that
they can buy as good and cheap in this
city as in any other city in the world.
The weekly Bible class, for the study
of the International Sunday school Les.
son, will meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing this evening at o'clock. The meet
ing will be conducted by William S.
Pettingill, General Secretary of the Penn.
sylvania Bible Institute. Every one wei.
come, teachers especially invited.
The sun., 1898-12-05

"AND now we have the names Of
Newall Ball and Henry H. Morgan, Of
Sussex county, mentioned as compro.
mise candidates for the United States
senatorship by the Union Republicans.
The mere suggestion is an insult to the
honesty and intelligence Of the State. p
Evening Journal.
Here is fair specimen of the bastard
ly journalism with which Delaware is
now inflicted. There should be some
protection against this diabolical species
OF personal abuse.
The facts in the case are these. Messrs.
Ball and Morgan are reputable citizens
of Delaware, who, in common with all
other progressive men, have been more
or less identified with politics. Neither
gentleman has ever dreamed of becom-
ing United States Senator. Neither of
them has intimated a wish for any DO.
litical preferment at this time. Some
contemplate penny-a-liner concocted
malicious fakes purporting to be in
spired booms for these gentlemen as can
dldates for George Gray's seat. These
fakes were sent all over the country and
now when Messrs. Ball and Morgan take
occasion to state with becoming modesty
that they are not candidates for any
office, this same penny-a. liner or another
OF his kind takes occasion to say "the
mere suggestion is an insult to the hon.
esty and intelligence of the State"
These journalistic outrages have near.
ly reach the limit Of human endurance.
Nohody cap nr will nrntact ooo;pet ON,
comments or criticisms published about
the several gentlemen who would really
like to be considered candidates to sue.
ceed Mr.. Gray but to parade private
citizens as Candidates one day and adver.
tise them as damned fools or scoundrels
the next is criminal. The genuine can
didates expect this sort OF thing and
must grin and bear it but inoffensiye,
reputable citizens enjoying the delights
of political retirement should not be
dragged through the mire of Public con-
tempt for the sole purpose OF enriching
some bastard who has access to the col
umns of some out-oftown newspaper.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Morgan are we'll and
favorably known throughout the State
and when they shall ask preferment at
the hands Of the Republican voters Of
Delaware they will receive the same vote
accorded the other Republicans on the
ticket with them. ii Delaware must be
ruled by Republicans it will be well for
the State if all the candidates offered by
the Republican Party are the mental and
moral equals of Mr.. Ball. The sane an
plies to Mr.. Morgan.
The sun., 1898-12-05
LETTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS.
The First of These Epistles Received
by THE sun From a Cute

Ine FIRST OF lhcse EplStIeS Received
by THE SUN From u Cute
Little Miss.
The following is the first of the letters
for Santa Claus received from little girl
by THE Sun:
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 3, 1898.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS: Please bring me a
little lamp, school-bag, extension table,
knives and forks, and a Christmas tree
and messenger boy. Please dress my
dolls.
Now, dear old Kriss, please bring my
little brother Christmas tree, fire.en-
gine, hook-ladder wagon, drum. sword
and belt and cap, and fill our stocking
with lots of nice things, and please don't
forget mamma and papa.
/ am little girl s years old, my little
brother is years old. From
PERLA RURcHTNAL,
9OS Poplar street.
To dear old Santa Claus. Don't forget.
P. S.-Look out for my papa. he stays
out every night and he might pop in ON
you at any time.
The sun., 1898-12-05
"The Farmers Bank at
Georgetown is holding
worthless paper,upOn which
money was raised to buy
Democratic votes for the
last ten years. ."---Jer0me B.
Bell, in the Sunday Star.
"The Farmers Bank at
Bell, in the Sunday Star.
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.

THE sun building, No. 1O3 East
Sixth street, is open every hour in the
year. For the convenience Of the pub
Tic, postage stamps, postal car,.s rev
enue stamps. newspaper wrappers,
special delivery stamps. drafts, notes
ana receipt blanks have been placed
on sale at the business office, and mail
addressed Care Of THE sun, viii.
mington.De can be secured at any
hour Of the day or night, Sundays and
holidays. The public are invited to
make use of this convenience.
The sun., 1898-12-05
DEArHs.

GAUSE-In Wilmington, Dal., On December II,
1888, J. Taylor Cause. In the 10th year Of his
age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
relatives and personal friends Of the family only
are invited to attend the services. lnterment
private.
New York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore, wash.
ington, D. c., Lancaster, Ps., and Kennett
Square, Pa, papers please copy.
GRE.IG. .--On December 2, 1898, George W. Gregg.
at his late residence, No. 1914 Pennsylvsnis
avenue. W.
Due notice OF funeral.
MALLOY.-In thi, city, on December 2. 1899,
Mary Mslloy, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Monday morning, q 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. l7l3 Boom
street. High mass ut st. Annes Church. Inter
ment ct st. Michaels Cemetery, Chester. Pa.
The sun., 1898-12-05

The effect of last nights storm
strengthens the belief that the country
which laws between the great Delaware
and the Chesapeake is better protected
from the fury Of the elements than any
strip OF land along the Atlantic coast.
Severe storms visit Delaware, it is true,
but their severity is not to be compared
with the giant swaying of the elements
which catches our sister State of New
Jersey or other States on or near the
sea coast and leaves such disaster in its
wake.
The sun., 1898-12-05

Addicks and there is strong possibility
that some Of the Republicans, rather than
vote for the gas man will throw their
strength to the Democrats. A Union Re
publican who is apparently we'll versed
in the details Ct the situation said the
other day: There are four men, Pill.
ing, Knox, Dennison and Shakespeare,
who will not vote for Addicks. II the
rest do, however, their votes will not be
needed and they won't count. Should
one other man join them, however, the
FIVE would make the vote tie and they
would hold the same position that the
Big Four did when the election OF 1895
was permitted to 60 by default. don't
think, however, that they will get the
fifth man. There is another point l want
to tell you about. All this talk Of num-
erous Union Republican Senatorial can
didates is rot. The Union Republicans
have but one candidate. He is John Ed.
ward Addicks.'
"The above shows how easily Demo-
crat could be elected should the four
men who are opposed to Addicks be
Joined by two more and the whole six
should vote for Democrat. Republican
Glasses evidently recognizes the strength
of Gray's chances, for the writer last
week devoted great deal of space to de.
nouncing him"
THE Sun was the first and for a long
time the only newspaper that gave to the
public the actual and truthful situation
relative to the Senatorial question. The
only candidates are Senator George Gray
and Mr.. ]. Edward Addicks. THE Sun
showed this conclusively, weeks ago. All
other papers are at this late day stating
the same.
The truth is always printed in THz
Sun. The Sun always prints the truth.
The sun., 1898-12-05

FROM the Council of the Nation to the
Criminal Court of the People comes
Richard Rollins Kenney today. He
comes to face Jury of his Peers and an
upright Judge, charged with crime
against his Country. The spectacle is
humilating and revolving lie will re.
ceive, in every instance. a fair and i'm.
partial hearing. He has able Counsel
and the outcome OF his trial will be &C.
cepted as just and right be what it may.
He has nothing to fear if his skirts are
acknowledgement
The sun., 1898-12-05
STORE
WANTED.
Brandywine Swollen.

The residents along the Brandywine
river were alarmed by the rising Of the
waters Of the river. The picturesque
stream was angry and swollen making a
dea!ening roar as it rushed over it's rocky
bed. The marsh lands at it's mouth were
completely inundated by the extremely
high tide. The boat houses at Eleventh
street bridge were in danger Of being
washed from their moorings and dashed
TO pieces against the piers Of the bridge
structure.
The sun., 1898-12-05
Just Like Our Willie.
II have Immortal longings in me-"
WILLIAM S. --

The public will heartily welcome an
enterprise like the one projected by the
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware.
Light and Heat, necessities Of life, are
always welcomed at lower prices. Every
man must have them. Every man wants
them for as little money as he can get
then. If it be true that the Bay State Gas
Company will furnish electric lighting
twenty-five per cent. lower than it is at
present furnished, the people of this city
will be benefited by the departure
which, it is said, the big company will
make.