davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

Az Office WE. FRANCIS EET!LEY & co
"a Incorporated, city of Wilmington, corn-
OF New Custlc aud State OF Delaware,
p compliance with the requirements OF the
lots OF thGGenerBi Assembly IN such case
made and provided. do hereby give not!oe
hat NO shall apply In writing TO theCourtof
General sessions OF tho Sia,e OF Delaware, in
md for Now Castle county. on Monday, the
9th day OF May, 1898. beingnext torn OF said
touri, for n license 20 sell Intoxicating liquors
nquantities not lcss than ono'half gallon, and
lot to be drunk on tho premises, that our loca
hon is al No. 1903 Market street, in the First
ward Of said city of Wilmington, that we arc
licensed retailers OF coods wares and merch.n
blse and that the following named respcc.
lnbl8 citizens OF sata ward, at least twelve
~ whom nro substantial freeholders OF
y ward. recommend the said application to
Wit:
Patrick ponChrrty John J Magnhern
Thomas McHush Harry Christy
John NJ Crop James Christy
Daniel Mccormick August + Krienen
Burton Valentine Morris Levy
Joseph Nedermaier Andrew Wilhelm
IOhn Wagner Sd Mccall
Daniel McCuskcr u Bulrnzer
Daniel Mccarthy John Mcguire
Patrick J Diamond Albert Buehlcr
Julius Guuther WmJ McElwee
James H Hnrkins 81 liaeringer
ENeulnayer Ell McManus
FRANCIS KELLEY & co.
a2s'3t Incorporated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03
FOR RENT
NOTICES.

ORANCEMEN.
NOTICE-The officers
and members of Star of
Bethlehem L. o. L. NO.I25
are requested to meet at
the Hall, $40 Orange St.,
on Sunday morning, May
Ist, at 9 o'clock, to attend
Divine Service at Mt.
Salem ME-. Church. Sister
lodges and all Orangemen
are cordially invited.
GEO. CHENEY,
asst Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

Fifty head Of all knls Of dranrh., driving
Md general purpose horses. Amolg this lot
Fe eight extra fine draft hurses from Ken.
Mchy. One bay mare, YEARS old, 10 hands
Ugh, kind in all harness, sired ly Dan Muir.
ply out Of Linden; also ri extra fine lot of
arm and general purpose hnl'Srs, which will
" sold. Parties in want Of horses Will do well
o attend this sale.
An assortment OF heavy and light Wagons,
Euble and single harness, Dlankcto, robes and
Nhcr goods.
Persons wanting to enter ho-scs, carriages
u anything in this sale Gun d., 40 by applying
EDWARD KltAUSE,
ID. Z. Durham, Mgr. Hotel Western.
Stdham 81 Son, Aucts.
Horses for snle at al times. Parties wishing
b buy would Ito well to call and sec It's before
bOing elsewhere.
Notice The above sales will lie held regular
B every two weeks hereafter.
P. S.-Any person having borsea, carriages,
pagons or harness for sale will be bought for
Gsti at oil times by applying at Hotel Western
tables. m2.yt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA AA|LRQLB.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
Stimore Railroad.
Schedule in effect january II. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
F0IJ,OWS.

Schedule in efrsot january II. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.67, 500, 40
$50. 14s. 750. $50. SIS. 933, 1903. 1913, 11.25
lbs, ll.i6 A. M. 1915, I37. sos. 8.11. Ass
b.o4. 500. 8.33. $50. 9OS and 9.16 p. M.
M Af f E aS' 81 a. rs sn 81 III 4
For Chester (express). 1.57. 40. $50. ~
$50. $50 s.55, 1908. LIS. lI.2s, 1l.45 A. M,
'f.S. 3.o6, ASS. sos, $50 and 9O6 p. NJ.
Accommodation, $40. 7.08, S.12, 11.02
a. M. l245, 2.Ss. 100. $40. ssa. TO and
For New York Through express). 1,57.
vo2. S.@ Dining Carr, 1913, 1l.45 A. NJ.
Eos. $50 Dining Carr and 652. s.l6 p. M.
connecting via Broad Street Station. Phil
sdephia. 40, $780, 10S. $50. 1908 A. M.
23, 3.05, ass, 5.Oi and 1910 P. M.
For Boston without change. 1O.16 A. M.
and G 50 P. NJ
stations. 1888 A. M. and 6.3S p. M.
baltimore and Washington. 4S5, so,
ell. 1918 and 11.00 A. M. 1905. 12.4a II LII,
L6o. 1855. 5.2S. '6.12. 100. 1877. Sl1 P. M. and
1883 night.
2.z6, 44s $50 P. NJ. 1.o0 night.
1edvo IHndueipHlhp orOdu otrect, iOf
Wilmington lexpress). $50, 100 726. 8.2,
1920, ll.23 A. NJ, 1909 II 1921, liz. 2.02. BIB,
$40. 40. Al. sos. hS5. $50. GIT, S55, 73l,
lilo. 1116 p. M. and 1906 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30, 9.12, 1875 A.
N. l;23. S.l6, 403 ~. 6.25 S.SS. 1903 and
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (express), L51. 500. 40.
8.65. 9,S3, 1913. 1l.45 A. M, 1877, S.05, z.5S.
COG. 652 7.2S, sos and 916 P. M.
Accommodation. 7,07. 819 A. M, H.09,
Lac. 400, 5.26 and 1910 p. M.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, 855, u.46
A. M, 1877, 3.05. 1853. 6.O6, 6.52 and 9O6 P. M.
Accommodation, 7.O7. s.19 A. NJ. 12.09.
Lac, 400, 5.26. 7.2S and 1910 P. M.
For New York Qhrough express), l67,
BOZ S.33 Dining Carr, 1913. Las A. M,
1877 Dining Carl, 1905, COG, 'S!z0 Dining
Carl, G.52. 9.16 P. NJ, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, A.20, 707, SIS
A. NJ. 400 ass and 1910 p. M.
For Boston, without change, 652 P. M.
Baltimore and Washington 4.S5, sol,
1918 A. NJ. 12O5 12.4s 1.5O 5.23, '6.12. 1857,
8.11 P. M. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SIS p. NJ, 12.OO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (expressl. $50, 40, 1l:23 A. NJ,
1903, LIZ Al .5.eS. 6.56. 7.31, 8.55, lilo. LIE
p. n. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S.a6. 912 1895 A. NJ.
R.s0. 2.s2. $40. SIS and 1908 P. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03
Phila, 4 Chester Steamboats,
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-TEN r. P. A. MS. FOR 6
4 cents at druggists. One gives relief.
a241yrd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

EoR SALE--ONE SPAR SPRING BUGGY
= made BY Cooling Apply to Frank Yer.
non, this Office. tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

EOR SALE -KiNDL1NG WOOD AT THE
sash mill, Front and Thorn Sts Simmons
" Bro m2Stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

Tor SALE-ABOUT 100 BUSHELS CARE
i fully selected, well matured, seed corn Of
good variety for yield; price % cents per BUSH
ell. John w. Burris, Red Lion, bel. a266t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-03

= property, good will and fixtures Of q Ii.
censed saloon. Lambert J. Foulk, Oily Market
street, os-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
BROOKLYN FEARED SPAIN.
A Real Estate Mans Story of the
War Scare.

New York Sun: Il suppose every man
in business could tell you something of
he effect of the war talk on his particular
branch. few weeks ago. before the sit
uation, so far as it related TO New York S
defenses. was understood. we had some
funny incidents in our business.
For the first week" continued the real
estate man, we had calls from number
OF people in Brooklyn and the-suburbs
below for houses on the upper end of
Manhattan, and in some instances for
property in Hoboken and towns near by.
Some Of our callers wanted to sell their
property, and you would be surprised to
know the prices which were stated in d
few of the offers. 1t was a case of
fright. There were men who believed
that their houses would be the first to be
riddled by shot. They believed that it
was possible for a Spanish warship to
sneak up off the coast of Rockaway and
drop shells into their backyards
. In nearly every case applicants for
houses to rent would ask If we had any
property out of range of the guns of a
warship.
These instances of fright were not
noticeably numerous but they were funny
to me. They did not last long, however
There We're two reasons for the short du-
ration. The first was that the people re-
ferred to found out that no foreign war
ships could sneak up within gunshot of
Rockaway or any place around New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

then two hours of infantry drill. Then
the fourth class men, the plebes, tramp
away to Washington valley and spend
an hour in receiving Instructions in
swimming, the third class men have ar
tillery drill and the first class, the seniors.
| have target practice The afternoon Is
filled with more drill
In spite of the Spartan discipline main
tanned and the unceasing round of drill
and study, there is plenty of fun for the
cadets. To the boy of athletic tastes
thu practice in swimming, fencing and
riding comes under that head. There
are officers hops twice a week. which
bring pretty girls from all along the
RIVER ana graduation week IS a bright
oasis in the year made gay by small
army of sisters, auntS and cousins who
overflow the place.
One pleasant feature of West Point life
IS its democratic equality. If a man is
gentleman he stands as well as any of
his fellows. Each cadet receives $40 per
year from the government. Out of that
he must buy his clothing and ratiOnS
from the commissary department. He is
allowed to receive money from outside
only IN exceptional cases. There can be
no difference in dress or style of living.
and this spirit oil equality enforced by
the rules is accepted by all the men.
West Point is no place for young
man who has not natural aptitude for
a military career. To others the stern
requirements OF the studies, the strict
discipline which never relaXeS will be-
come unbearable, and the pile of de-
merits that he can pick up for gazing
about in ranks having an ''odor of
cigarettes in his room or appearing at
parade with soiled gloves will soon send
who enter the academy fail for one
reason or another TO complete the
course.
West Point is place where manly men
are made, and the only material for that
purpose is found in manly boys. Uncle
Sam has no use for any other kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
AMERICAS YOUNG SOLDIERS.
From Reveille to Taps With the Boys at West Point

! the lecture halls in a body and are In
sDected by the officer of the day before
they are dismissed. Between and the
cadet cannot leave his room except to go
10 recitations, and the academic building
is as silent and a country churchyard,
sac when. the classes march TO or from
their rooms.
one O'Clock is the dinner hour. The ca
dets form N line and march down the
street 10 the long. low mess hall, where
tney take their places at some 30 tables,
ana 1au upon the roast beef and other
Fiands with as much Vigor as though they
were attacking an enemy. Thirty minutes
IS all The time allowed for eating. and
then they march back to the barracks for
more study and Rotations from I'M
I'll f.
At 4 o'clock mental labor ends for a
time. and l. minutes later the roll of the
drum calls the cadets to arms and to the
field. The next hour is spent on the drill
ground if the weather is pleasant, or in
the armory if ii is not. in going through
company drill and instruction in the man
ual of arms. AT the same time the caval-
rymen. the third class boys, are going
through their evolutions on another part
Of the field, sitting their horses with easy
grace and putting the lively steeds
through all their PAGES.
WINDING UP \ DAYS WORK.
Drill ends at $50 unless It is parade
day. IN that case the cadets are out again
in ten minutes having changed to their
dress uniforms in the meantime The
band appears. led by the mighty drum
major. and marches across the field be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

ore the long line of silent cadets all
landing at parade rest, not the variation
4 a fraction of an inch in their positions.
The blare of martial music. the long
tunes of the reviewing officers and the
bright red sashes OF the officer cadets lend
an element of lie and color to the dress
.iarade that makes it. always an inspiring
sight.
Then. as the sun sinks behind the rug
ged barrier Of the Hudson hills. the boom
or the sunset gun echoes across the river
the starry flag comes drifting slowly down
from the tail flagpole. and the Star
Spangled Banner. softly gayed by the
band, floats across the field, while the
gray line still stands silently at parade
rest, ard the enlisted men of the post
who are lounging about on the old can
non. remove their caps in % reverent atti-
tude of attention. 1t is a daily lesson of
honor and respect to the beloved emblem
for which scores of brave West Pointers
have laid down their lives in the past a
lesson that is not lost on the young men
in gray.
Now sharp-spoken orders ring across
the field, the linz stirs into motion once
more, ard the men march back to bar
racks. a brief breathing spell. the one
hour of the q the cadet can call his
own, follows before supper
Half an hour after supper comes the
call to quarters. which means that
every man must return to his room and
TO his study on the morrow's lesson
The sentries make their rounds OF in
spection and quiet reigns until BIS. when
tattoo warns the tired youngsters 10
prepare for bed. Fifteen minutes later
the slow roll of taps" sounds, the lights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

edge are the things that make. goad sol
o-erS, and these are tae things that are
drilled into the cadet every hour of the
day during his four years stay at this
military academy.
From the time of his admission until he
graduates he must submit to a daily
Gus than is required OF any otner school
boy in the country. West Point men be-
come fit TO command because they first
learn how TO obey.
In West Point every action of the day
moves with martial step. to the command
of the bugle. At $50 in the morning its
shrill notes echo through the silent halls
of barracks in the reveille, with its IA
miliar refrain.
Il can't get 'em up can't get EN- up,
I can't get 'em up in the morning.
simultaneously 300 boys tumble out of
bed. hastily thrust themselves into shoes,
trousers. coat and cap and then tumble
down stairs into ranks for morning roll
call No matter how sleepy the cadet may
be. or how cold his barren room. there
must be no delay, for If he is an instant
behind at rollcail his name viii be posted
on the demerit list. and his hardness must
be made NJ for by wearisome tramoing
along the halls with gun across his
shoulder.
As soon as the line is formed. the lordIy
first sergeant steps before the company
and calls the roll. He rattles over the 20
Wag. He never uses the roll book. the
names are firmly fixed in his mind by
many repetitions. and he gets through
the list in an incredibly short time. Then
back go the boys to wash. dress and tidy
IN their rooms in the half hour that in
terVenes before breakfast The tidying
up process does not take long. for the
rooms are bare of all except the necessi-
Each room IS shared by two boys and
contains two study tables, three uncOm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City, Utah. of the
intention to make the following described
Improvement: Extending and laying sew
ers along the following named streets. to-
wit: The west side of Fourth East street
from South Temple street to First South
street. and defray all OF the cost thereof.
estimated at $3.50 per linear or front foot.
or eight hundred twenty-five and 50-10)
dollars by local assessment for a
depth OF. p feet upon the blocks. lots.
parts of lots and pieces Of ground within
Sewer District No. l. being the property
lots parts of lots and pieces OF ground In
said district 20 be affected or benefited
by said Improvement. namely: The north
305 feet of lot ! and all of lot S. block
GO. plat b. Salt Lake City survey. All
protests and objections to the CARRYING
out Of such intention 10 make said i'm
proyemeat must be presented in writing
TO the city recorder: on or before the 18th
day of April 1898. being the time set By
the said council when it will hear and
consider such objections as may be made
thereto. BY order of the city council OF
Salt Lake City Utah. made the end day
of March. 1895
9. II. BACKMAN. City Recorder.
Sewer Intention No. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
WEST POINT ROUTINE.

go out in the old academic building and
sleep assumes the command of the young
guard of the republic.
COMPENSATION.
There are no vacations at West Point.
Except for a few weeks at the close of
the third year the cadet is not allowed
a leave Of absence during the four-years'
course. Bun from the middle of June TO
the end Of August books are laid aside
and the boys 90 into camp in the little
grove at one side OF the campus. Tent
life is always welcome but it can
scarcely be looked upon as a holiday.
Revielle sounds at $50 in the morning
and every moment of the day is occupied
with some military duty. There is troop
parade every morning after breakfast
after that the daily guard mount and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
MAKING 4 SOLDIER.

There is ! reason why West Point me
are likely to be the leaders in any v
that may come to the United States. i
cipline. sound health and scientific knu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
BY EARL MAYO.

There is no place in the world where the
prospect of war is more eagerly looked
forward to than at West Point The 800
cadets Of the United States military acad-
emy- hope soon to be in. the active service
of Uncle Sam, and a conflict that requires
the services OF a large number OF troops
would be welcomed as offering chances
for experience and promotion that are
slow in coming TO the young soldier in
time of peace.
If the United States had 10 raise a vol
unteer army to fight against Spain or
any other country it would be Differed
chiefly by recent graduates of the West
Point institution. Some persons affect TO
believe that these youngsters fresh from
their studies, would not be fitted for the
serious work of war. But those who are
familiar with the work required of the
army bows at West Point and with the
record of the old school III past wars,
have 10 such fears.
The same thing was said at the begin
ming of the civil war, but when that des-
perate struggle had been fought and fin
isheu. the men on both sides who had won
rank and fame were those who had been
trained at West Point. Grant. Sherman,
Sheridan, Lee, Johnston. ''StOnewall'
Jackson Mcclellan, Hooker, Meade. were
all West Point men. Among those in the
highest ranks We're some VINO went di-
rectly from their books TO the field OF bat
tie.
MAKING 4 SOLDIER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

Portable wooden chairs, wash bowl and
stand, two iron cots separated by a low
wooden partition. Against the walls are
shelves for books and clothes, and a row
Of iron hooks That is all. No rugs on
the floor. no easy chairs or comfortable
pillows or pretty pictures. Everything is
ruled by martial simplicity. and every
by the son Of a millionaire or a wash
woman boy
The two boys who occupy room take
turns in serving as room orderly each
acting for week at a time. The room
orderly must sweep and dust and care for
the room. and each man must keep his
personal belongings IN ORDER On rising.
he must carefully fold the bedclothng
and mattress at the head of his cot. range
his shoes in i regular line on the floor at
Ii-1 foot and hang each article OF attire
on Ks special hook before the inspection
officer makes his rounds. When that per
sonage appears at the door, the two ca
fully notes the condition of the room. II
there is a speck Of dust on the floor. a
hSOe out of line or a scrap OF Soiled linen
I'm sight. Il means dement's for the Of
fender. Personal friendship with the in
soection officer Will not help the cadet
The officer is ION honor to make an ac-
curate report. and TO put a cadet on his
inz is a vice that has no place at West
Point
WEST POINT ROUTINE.
After inspection comes breakfast. and
then there is half an hour for study before
recitations begin, at S clock. From 10
l are recitation and study hours. Each
cadet has usually three recitations 4 day
and the classes are called and dismissed
by hugle. The boys Hne up and march to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

The second reason. and the principal one.
was that the people got fighting hot. and
one OF the men who had wanted to sell
his place a week before bought a small
cannon planted it in his yard. and every
nicnt before ne went TO bed he went out
and looked at it. and then out TO sea. and
was heard TO murmur. i wish one Of the
damned Spanish warsbips would lust
show up before l go to sleep.
The idea of Napoleon that the man
who scared worst at the start fought
applies to Americans more than to any
other nationality"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Notice of STOCKHOLDERS,
Annual


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Constellation Mining company viii
be held at the office of the company In
Park City. Summit county. Utah. on
Tuesday. May 8, 1895, at / o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of electing seven directors
10 serve for the ensuing year, and TO
transact such other business as NAV
legally come before said meeting.
HENRY SUTTON. Secretary.
Dated Park City, Utah. March 81. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

nave Deen saooms
are offering The galaxy
US The finish and quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
DRE&S OuNTING

The STANDARD" is the latest improved
tailor system of dress cutting in the world
and embodies all of the very best princi-
pies known TO the dress cutting art. Ii is
founded on strictly square-inch measure
ment, and cuts every garment worn BY
The human family. 1t is neither chart
model nor scale system, but a perfect
square and compass combined giving ac-
uual inches. and all the curves requisite
in making perfect fitting garments. We
have thousands Of testimonials from other
ton.
ACADEMY FOR TEACHING THE
ABOVE, 32S SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

Pure, strong and reasonable in price
is U. S. Baking Powder. A 5-ounce
can for 10 cents. Why not try itP