davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26

Edgar NJ. Hoopes Of the Morning News,
10 company with W. W. Hopes and A.
n. Hcopes OF Minerva, Ohio, called on
President Mckinley yesterday, and found
him in excellent health and sprits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26
The Weather,

Young rlanl Learn Shorthand.
Goldey writors.always wanted. Goldey
College catalogues prove this nvssa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26
Charged With Larceny

Charle5 +. Parsons has l,cen arrested
charged with tho larceny Of s33 from Abra.
ham w. Cam. Both men boarded at
the same place and when Parsons left the
money was missed, Smith and Smith at
torney obtained writ OF habeas corpus
and Parsons will be produced before Chief
Justice Lore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26
HANSCONI'S
Our Army Is
CAPTURING PORTO RICO.

We are capturing the best
trade of Wilmington by our
fairbusiness methods, which en-.
ables our patrons to place their
orders with us in perfect safety
knowing that satisfaction is
guaranteed in every respect.
Any purchase not satisfactory
cheerfully exchanged or money
refunded.
Specials for This Week:
Hanscom's Entire Wheat 2sc
Flour, l2 lb. bags. ........ OOI
.Hanscoms Horse Radish I7r Jar
MUSTARD ................... ~
Our fine 5Oc Ceglon Tea, IS. An, ID
pecially adapted for icod tea fOI
Birch Belfast Ginger Ale, Osc doz
finest imported, 90 BOTTLE. 1OS
:. :. Fairy floating White soap 7c cake
Glace Fruit Biscuit, Che co. H., lib
latc and Vanilla. llS
.HAMNnnM'S 9TH md
n""oo"M v Market Strcots. =,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26

Women love clenr. healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes It, Burdock Blood
Bitters makes pure blood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26

To Bury tic Victim.
The body of Mrs Katie Jackson, color
Cd who was murdered By her husband In
a fit of rage will be sent to Fruitland, Mi,
tomorrow for internent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-26

SPECIAL EXCLUSION TO COLCHESTER
BEACH,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
DEATH AGONY PROLONGED.
Princes Inst Hours Now Reported
Full of Distress.

Berlin, July 81. Mdnight.-When DR..
Schwenlnger arrived at Freidrichsruhe
railway station shortly after 10 o'clock
Saturday evening, the two counts, Won
Rantzau, were waiting with a carriage
and the physician was driven rapidly TO
the palace, where he found the Prince al
ready unconscious.
According TO an unofficial account, the
death agony was prolonged. The Prince
died without taking leave of the family
For fully an hour he suffered terrible
difficulty in breathing and his groans were
fearful to hear during the death struggle.
He had been placed in a sitting position
and propped up with cushions In order to
relieve the frightful spasms in breathing.
His powerful constitution fought TO the
last. The family gathered in an adjoining
room, was plunged into the very anguish
of grief by the means from the death
chamber. The despair was intensified by
DR.. Schweninger's absence, although medi-
cal art was unavabling The only conso-
alton was that the Prince was uncon-
scious during the last two hours.
Dr. Schweninger was in time only to af-
ford some relief IN the final moments
During the agony Of dying The Prince re-
peatedly pressed his hands to his eyes.
His appearance in death is said to recall
strihngiy that Of the first Emperor VIII
lLam the smallness Of skull as compared
with large body being remarkable. The
strongly contracted small, pale features,
greatly emaciated, suggest long and Sc
we're suffering, though The expression Is
cain.
It is reported late tonight Sunday, but
the report is not yet confirmed that EN-
peror William has teiegraphed Count Her
bert his desire to have worthy public
funeral at Berlin. and that in reply Count
Herbert, after thanking the Emperor, de-
clined the offer on the ground that his
father long ago expressed a distinct wish
TO be buried at Erledrlcharnhe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
TROOPS TO LEAVE THE SOUTH.
AIger to Remove Every Camp to the
North.

Washington, July 31.-The Secretary of
War has declared his purpose to take
ali the troops out of the South and place
them at Northern camps. He did this In
the course OF a talk with Senator Bacon
yesterday, and he did it In a way that
showed he was earnest in his declara ton.
Senator Bacon came to Washington for
the purpose of calling the attention Of sthe
war department to some OF the conditions
prevailing a -GhickamaujgN ana to urge
upon the secretary the wisdom of scat
tering the troops through the more healthy
portions of the South, so as to remove the
dangers incident upon having so many
thousand men huddled together The
health of the troops there has been great
ly endangered by crowding the men to-
gether in small space where they have
none of the proper facilities, or rather
where the very numbers bring about con-
dtions unfavorab bic TO the health or the
men just as the same crowding together
az Camp Alger and other points has
brought similar results.
The senator had just introduced his sub
ject when Secretary Alger cut him short
by the declaration that he had determined
to bring all the troops out of the South
and place them at Northern camps,
He did not so into details as TO his rea-
sons for doing this, but indicated that the
complaints of ill-heaith and the spread of
fevers at some of the camps was the i'm
peiling motive.
Senator Bacon asked if he had made up
his mind irrevocably on this point, and the
secretary said he had.
Senator Bacon entered a protest against
the reflection upon the health conditions
in the entire South, which such action
would imply. He stated to the secretary,
with great emphasis, that such action
was uncalled for and that the trouble at
Chickamauga was not due to the un-
healthiness of the climate at all, but to
the action of the officers Of the army in
herding the men together where they could
not have proper sanitary facilities. He
called the action contemplated by the sec
retary un warranted, and declared that If
troops were properly placed through The
South it would be found that the health
conditions were just as good in New
England or any part of the country. He
got no satisfaction from the secretary,
however.
From the first the Secretary of War
seems to have been prejudiced against the
South. at least he has caused many people
10 believe so.
1t may be that back Of this last deter
mination on The part Of the secretary is to
be found the fine Italian hand of some
railroad influences that are desirous of
getting the haul on the troops, but what
ever the influence the result is unwar-
ranted and uncalled for reflection on the
health conditions through the ente
South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
GERMANY'S DEAD STATESMAN.
BERLIN SLOW IN LEARNING THE
NEWS.

Number of Morning Papers Failed
to Get the News -" Thanks. My
Child" the Last Words of the
Prince as His Daughter Wiped the
Precipitation From His Brow.
Fuller Details of His Last Days and
Demise.
London July 3t--A special dispatch TO
the Associated Fress says: "The news of
Prince Bismarcks death reached Berlin at
late hour, and was only generally known
this morning. A number Of papers, includ-
ing the Post. the Vorwaerts, and the
Deutsche Zeitung, did not contain the news
Of the Prince demise.
The Tageblatt this morning issued a
Bismarck supplement- The papers, mlsled
by Dr. Schweininger's and the famliy's
statements regarding the Princes condi-
ton. made no provision to obtain news of
his death.
This morning no news of any kind re-
garding the funeral arrangements is OBJ
taiua be
The Hamburger correspondent and the
Nachrichten appears with mourning bor-
ders and publish long obituary notices.
The Nachrichten gives the fullest details
Of the last days and death of Prince Bis
marck. 1t says "On Tuesday evening an
Improvement set In in the Princes condi-
ton, in which repeated changes for the
worse had occurred since October last and
he was able TO appear at the table and
take part in the conversation drinking
champagne and afterwards smoking sew
eral pipes. which he had not done lately
"A sudden change for the worse occur
red Saturday afternoon, IN consequence
Of an acute attack of pulmonary oedema,
and in the course of the afternoon he
frequently became unconscious.
ION Saturday evening grave symptoms
appeared. Death came easily and pain
lossly. The last words Prince Bismarck
uttered were addressed to his daughter,
Countess Won Rantzau, who wiped the
perspiration from his forehead. They were:
Thanks, my child
1.-The whole family We're assembled at
the bedside at the time of his death, and
DR.. Schweninger, DR.. Chrysander and
Baron and Baroness Merck were also
present.
LAS no breathing movement or pulse
was perceptible for three minutes, DR..
Schwennger declared quietly and simply
that the Prince was dead.
''Dr Schweninger telegraphed the news
to Emperor William. in Norway.
''In accordance with Prince Bismarck's
wish he Will be buried upon the hill OPP
posite the castle in the vicinity of Hrsch-
gruppe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

to select one Illinois regiment for de-
tention without designating ID.
Secretary Alger is fastening the prepa-
rations at Montauk Point for the receipt
ion of the Fifth Army Corps now at san
tiago Surgeon General Sternberg has
just dispatched Col. Forwood OF his bu-
reau to the site of the camp with in
instructions to erect at once a hospital
capable of accommodating no less than
500 soldiers.
Gen. Shafter has been authorized by a
cablegram from Secretary Alger 10 notify
his soldiers of the good fortune IN store
for them in order that the men may be
cheered up to wait with patience for their
removal This cannot be effected imme-
diately, owing to the condition of the men
themselves. The present plan is TO begin
as soon as possible the transportation to
Montauk Point of such of the soldiers as
have recovered from the fever and of
those who have not contracted II.
The sick must wait for physicians say
that the climatic change involved in
bringing them North would prove fatal
in many cases. But the delay is not likely
to be extended. Surgeon General Stern
berg says that convalescence IN fever or
a type as mild as that at Santiago does
not usually occupy more than ten days.
although as the season runs on and the
virueuce increases, this period Is greatly
extended.
AS soon as that period Is passed the
men viii be embarked for home. The
matter of securing transports for this
work is already under consideration and
is likely to be adjusted very satistacto-
rily.
The navy department has concluded
that il can dispense with the four big
American line steamers formerly known
az New York, st. Louis, ST. Paul and
Paris and the war department has began
negotiations for chartering them
Mr.. Griscom, the president Of the line
viii meet Col. Hecker in charge of trans
porauon. tomorrow by appointment at
the war department to make the necessa-
ry arrangements by which the soldiers of
the Fifth corps can make flying trips on
these vessels from Cuba to the North.
The war department has corrected a
statement made yesterday as TO the re-
markabie casualties among the officers
of the Twenty fourth Infantry in connec-
ton with the death of Capt. Dodge. What
was meant TO have been stated was that
every captain of the regiment had been
either killed OF ncapacitated by wounds
or disease since taking the field in the
present campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
PORTO RIeANs VOLUNTEER.
Two Thousand ORer TO Join Gen
MiIes' Army.

Miles Army.
Washington, July 91.-Gen. Miles, in
command of the Porto Rican expedition,
sent the following dispatch to Secretary
Alger which was made public at the war
department a 10 o'clock tonight
Ponce, Porto Rico, July 81. 1885 p. M
Secretary OF War, Washington, d. c.:
Four kilograms received and answered by
letter.
Volunteers are surrendering themselves
with arms ana ammunition.
"Four-fifths of the people are overjoyed
a the arrival Of the army Two thousand
from one place volunteered to serve with
il. They are bringing in transportation
beef cattle and other needed supplies.
"The custom house has already yielded
$4,000
"As soon as all the troops are disem-
barkcd they VIII be in readiness 10 move.
please send any national coors that
can be spared TO be given to the different
municipalities.
Il request that the question Of the tariff
rate 20 re charged in the parts Of Porto
Rico occupied by our forces be submitted
to the President for his action, the pre-
viously existing tariff remaining mean
while in force.
"As TO the government and military &C.
cupatiOn, / have already given Instructions
based upon the instructions issued by the
President IN the case Of the Philippine Is-
lands. and similar 10 those issued al San
tiago de Cuba. Miles,
"Maior General COMMANDING"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
SCENE IN THE DEATH CHAMBER.
Severe Struggle and Terrible PaIu
Preceded Demise.


Berlin, July 31.--A special dispatch TO the
Lokal Anzeiger from Friedrichsruhe SAYS:
"The death chamber is on the ground
floor Of the castle The Prince died on an
oaken bedstead made specially for him of
wood from sachsenwald. The end was
preceded by a severe death struggle and
terrible pain. AS he lies his head Is
slightly fallen forward on his breast ard
the hands are folded on the counterpane.
At the foot OF the bed stand two watch
ers."
The city looks hardly different from It's
wont except that flags are at half mast.
United States Ambassador White ct
noon to-day sent the following dispatch
to Count Herbert Won Bismarck at Fried
richsruhe: "On behalf Of the whole
American people, whether official or un-
Official and of whatever birth or de-
scent. 1 tender congratulations upon the
mighty career now ended aud assurances
Of the most sincere sympathy for yourself
and your mourning family"
The funeral viii probably be delayed
until the emperor's return.
II Is significant that Prince Bismarck di-
rected an interment near the colossal
bronze monument presented by the Loyal
Anhalt representatives, noble stag
triumphant over pack Of yelDing dogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

The remains of the Countess will be trans
ferred thther also.
tls last will and testament was depos-
tied early this morning at the Schwarzen-
bach court house near Friedrichsruhe. on
the family retiring, Count Herbert person
ally locked his fathers private room, tax
ing the keys along and issuing strict or
ders 10 exclude every one. Ingress 10 the
schloss and Friedrichsruhe to-day has
been denied to all, except under special
order from Count Herbert, the head Of
the family.
Neither a plaster cast nor photograph
ing the remains has been allowed as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
MANILA CAN'T HOLD OUT.
Governor General Cables That Aid Is
InuisIensabie.

Madrid. July S1.-The governor general
Of Manila, telegraphing under date Of July
%. says that aid Is Indispensable to resist
the impending attack of the American
forces under Gen. Merritt
The foreign warships in the bay, the
dispatch adds. answered the salute in hon
or of the Queens Saint day, and the
American vessels displayed the American
flag.
Advices from Havana confirm the report
that Gen. Garcia has relinquished his com
mand and gone to Camaguey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
CONDOLENCES cABLED.
Adce Expresses American sympathy
for Germany.

Washington July Sl.-By direction of the
President, the following dispatch was sent
tonight TO Hon Andrew d. White, United
States ambassador to Germany.
Washington, ID. c., July 81, 1885,
White, Ambassador, Berlin: The President
charges you to express in the proper of
fetal quarter 10 the bereaved German ma
ton. and TO the family of the deceased
statesman, the sorrow which the govern
ment and people of the United States feel
at the passing away of the great chancei-
lor, whose memory is ever associated with
the greatness of the German empire.
"Adee, Acting Secretary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
Tributes TO BISMARCK.
London Graphic Glasses Him ns
Greater Than Napoleon.

London, Aug 1.-The space the morning
papers to-day devote to Prince Bismarck
alone Is ample testimony that the man Of
the century has disappeared.
"lIe was greater than Napoleon" says
the Daily Graphic, "for his work endures
He was the greatest personality OF his cen.
tury the pivot on which everything Of inn
portance IN the history Of Europe has
turned"
teen columns. "iIis death" says the pa
per- removes the greatest personality in
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
NILES WAITING FOR BROOKE.
onward Movement Until Rein
tOrcenfents Arrive

rl--.--. IVVIHehts Arrive.
-. '7' H. 1873 by the Associated Press.
~ , e' FoF'o Rico, Friday. July 20. : D
.-... ID ST. Thomas, d. W. l.. July s1.-No
far @ y movement Of the army is expected
Cen 80. eie' days. The transports, with
i''ooie's army corps and the remain.
|our 80 w H'S' corps are arriving slowly.
|oBisr'- oops viii probably remain here
|dis,a.s uh'l the bulk of the army has
,rr,,-' -'9otked. Only three transports have
ep,,sa since yesterday. They have inst
IA the oaing, and only one has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
KAISER STARTS ron HOME.
Emperor Appears Deeply Affected
Over the Death, =

Over the Death.
Bergen, Norway. July 3l.-When the
Emperor was Informed of the Princes
death early this morning he was deeply
affected and ordered his yacht to return
Immediately. The Hohenzollern, with the
Emperor on board, viii reach Kiel to-mor-
row evening The flag on the yacht Is
flying at half-mast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
CARLIsTs on THE RUN.
Troops In Pursuit of IA Band OF 800
Nenr Zode urgeI.

Neur IOde UrgcI.
Parts, July S1.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Temps says that band Of
300 Carlists appeared near 70 de Urgel
in Catalonia, and the troops are pursuing
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

THE MORNING NEWS.
..-..+itsbsd 1880. incorporated 1888.
Hs'' l. H. ESTILL. President.
The age-herald., 1898-01-23

pay for these? Men are always won- dering why the women won't leave their hats and cloaks in the dressing room. I will tell you why. Because nobody likes to have the maids in charge try ing them on or holding them in their hands and criticising them. No wo- man who wears good clothes likes to know that her cloak is at the bottom of heap of cloaks poked into a cubby hole, and that is about the way that things are cared for when they are checked. The woman who has the wis dom of the serpent keeps a very ordi- nary cloak for theater wear and swathes her head in an enormous lace scarf. The scarf can be wrapped in the cloak and put under the seat, and the gentle man behind can put his feet on it or even poke hole in it with his umbrella, and there will be no great grief. But to see an ermine lined. lace trimmed cloak and a beautiful chapeau receive such treatment is enough to bring tears to the eyes of rhinoceros, an animal which is said not to weep easily.
 Personally I glory in warm cloak of Irish frieze and lace scarf four yards long, which are my standbys, while the man who oftenest is my es- cort invariably wears to the theater a hat which in the order of service is known as No. 5. I must confess that
The age-herald., 1898-01-23

matter with her so far as illness was concerned. Had she lost her purse? It was safe in the shopping bag. Had she lost her way? No, she lived in the city and knew her way about town. Had her friends or children wandered from her? No she had gone out alone.
 At last suddenly inspired, he asked, Have you lost your memorandum book?" She looked up in his face and answered, No, I've got it, but I can't make out what one word of it means" " And eventually she cried so long and so hard that she had an attack of hysteria, and a doctor had to be called in and a carriage ordered. Her loss of memory cost her husband $50. The moral is, Write out your memOran- dunn list so you will know what it means" A very sensible judge has de- cided that the proprietor of a theater will have to pay for a frock torn by a nail on the seat engaged for the per- formance. Now comes the oppo, tuni- ty of the downtrodden worm. How about the hats crushed by men going out between the acts? How about the cloaks injured when one is induced to check them? How about the baclxD of bodices stained by the accumul lted dust and grease on the nasty plush up- holstery? Will the manager have to
The age-herald., 1898-01-23

rial advancement vast hundred times stronger and more persistent than it ever was in the United States. But in the land wherein flows the Rhine wo- man is formally competing with man in his own muscular occupations It is officially stated that in that country there are employed women as chim- ney sweeps, 35 as skaters, as gun smiths. 19 us brass and bell founders, 50 as payers. 147 as copper smiths, 379 as farriers and nailers, 309 Gncluding girls) as masons, 8 as cutters and 200 in mar ble, stone and slate quarries.
 AN ARTIST IN PARIS.
 Miss Mabel Percy Haskell who is an American artist living in Paris with her mother. has recently been decorated with the grand cross of the Order of the Melusine by Prince Guy de Lusig- nan. She possesses rare talents as a painter and writer, one of her exquisite works of art being a miniature in ivory of the Princess Lusignan. The cross of the Melusine is a beautiful order in gold and deep blue enamel with the arms of the royal house of Lusignan in the center in high relief, the whole decoration surmounted by @ gold crown. Miss Haskell is one of several young American women whose talents have lately received official recognition in the art center of France.
 AUTHORITY ON BIRDS.
 Miss Marie Audubon. granddaugh- ter of the famous naturalist, who has inherited much of his special ability and is an authority on ornithological subjects, is also woman of scholarly and linguistic attachments and of de- cided literary talent. She has just fin-
The age-herald., 1898-01-23

CT, but not to cut love; then there are little hand glass concealed in a flat sil- yer case, a vinaigrette in the form of scorpion, a set of tablets, a pincushion
 a lot of memory bells, some good luck coins. as many pencils as can be &C., commodated, various little hooks, box to hold sweets and all the rest of the convenient and conventional trumpery
 Apropos of tablets, l heard funny story the other day. It is a well known fact that during the holiday shopping the average woman becomes frightfully nervous. Consequently the polite floor walker is quite accustomed to speaking to women who are in tears and nine times out of ten can guess the reason of their grief. A specially civil chap saw a handsomely gowned, refined look ing woman crying bitterly. He asked if she were i'll and if he should get her glass of water. No. nothing was the
The age-herald., 1898-01-23
For the Complexion,

The scrubbing brush treatment is a cure for those blackheads which are the bane of a woman's life. Be sure you get good face brush. Purchase cake of pure hygienic soap. The brush should be used at night before going to bed. Immerse the brush in hot water. Rub the soap over it until a good father is obtained Scrub the face care- fully-not violently, but thoroughly. One minute should suffice for the scrub ping process Rinse with warm water and again with cooler water. Dry with a soft towel. If the skin is irritated by the unusual friction try a good cream or other emollient. The greasy look will disappear under the face scrubbing brush also