davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-20
Sunday, November 20, 1898.
Coon morning! Do you buy in Will.
mington?

The Wilmington BUN 10 trying 70 pfe1u0lce tne
advocating the election o. George Gray to sue
ceed himself in the U. 8. Senate That paper Is
the veritable MOUTH piece Of J. Edward Addicks,
hut the course 1t has been taking for some weeks.
Gray, is intended only to array the Regular Re-
publicans against Gray and to unite them on the
caucus nominee Of the two parties. y would be
we'll If enough Regulars would unite with the
farthest from the wishes Of The SUN. That paper
is for Addicks or nobody. if needs be.-sussex
Journal.
THE Sun has consistently supported
Mr.. George Gray since the day it was es-
tablished.
There has never been printed a single
line in TIE Sun which could be con-
strued by anybody into an endorsement
Of 4 Mr.. j. Edward Addicks as: United
States Senator from Delaware.
THE Sun expressed proper apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Addicks' services as bonds
man for Mr. Congdon in a sum approxi-
mating $4,000.
TIE Sun has no objection to Mr.. Ad-
dicks as a United States Senator, other
than the same objection it has to any
and every Republican in Delaware. If
the successor to George Gray in the
United States Senate from Delaware
must be a Republican, The Sun knows
of many reasons why that Republican
should be Mr.. J. Edward Addicks. THE
Sun knows OF no reason why Mr.. Ad-
dicks should not succeed Mr.. Gray.
TIE Sun has been hone st and loyal in
its support OF Mr.. Gray.
THE Sun has never, directly or Indirect
ly supported Mr.. Addicks for any office.
The Sun has nothing whatever to do
with Republicans. the Republican party,
or the distributors of offices within the
gift of that organization. The Sun is
against Republican nominees on prin-
ciple.
THE Sun deplores the fact that the
Democratic party in Delaware has for
years past followed the corrupt and al
together disreputable political fortunes
of such men as Richard R. Kennev, John
+. Salisbury, John d. Hawkins, flames
r. Lord, Col. Ezekiel 7. Cooper and
others of their kidney, instead of the
wise counsel and magnificent leadership
OF the Hon. George Gray, the late
Thomas i. Bayard and others Of lesser
note.
TO bring Delaware back to its old po-
litical moorings and to return the affairs
of the commonwealth to the hands OF
reputable men, it was necessary for TIT
SUN to expose the wrong doings of what
is KIN ,wn throughout the country as the
Kent county gang.
Led by TIE Sun, the Democrats OF
Delaware on November re;ircd the
Kent county gang forever from Delaware
politics.
If the rout Of this gang can be con.
strued into opposition to the Hon.
George Gray, then THE Sun must plead
guilty.
The SuN prefers to think that defeat
with honor is better than success at the
hands OF NIessrs. Kennev 4 Co., and
THE Sun hopes that George Gray will
take the same view Of the situation
The sun., 1898-11-20
MARRIAGES..

PAPAPANOW-BROW Union M. E. par
sonage, on Wednesday evening, November 10th,
trius Papapanow, of Greece, and Harriet E..
Brown, of Philadelphia.
RuSSELL-MCINTYRE. the residence of
the brides mother, l02 W. Twelfth street, No
yember 10th, 1895 by the Rev. Z. W. Long
W. Mcintyre, of Wilmington, Del
The sun., 1898-11-20
Order Of Engineers.

Delaware Council, No. l, American
Order OF Steam Engineers, last night ad-
mitted Z. Clark Franklin, of Middle
town, into their ranks after a critical ex-
animation as to his proficiency.
The order held drawing in which the
holder OF the lucky number was pre-
sented with a ton Of coal or barrel of
-four. Harry Jones, Of No. 9l3 West
Second street, drew the lucky num-
ber, which was 20, and took the ton Of
coal.
The sun., 1898-11-20

ABLE men, who have made millions Of
dollars through advertising ignored
friendship and local conditions. They
measured newspapers without mercy and
without bias; with them Mr.. Wise Guy
and Mr.. Old Friend counted for nothing.
A clean, round profit on the proposed
outlay was the only thought involved
the only test OF value. Think this over
to-day and tomorrow. "a clean, round
profit on the outlay" That sentence
will strike.
The sun., 1898-11-20
Unclaimed Articles Sold.

The Adams Express Company held a
large sale of unclaimed articles at Ches-
ter on Friday evening. Most of the ar
tic'cs were packages which had been
sent to this city and were subsequently,
returned to Chester. The purchasers did
not strike any Klondyke, for the reason
that few paid as high as $3 for old
packages of almanacs, etc.
The sun., 1898-11-20
THE - SUN. !
WILMINGTON. DEL.
CLEMENT \. coM6poM. Solo Owner.
battered At the Wiimiastea Post Office -
Second Class rlattsr.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1867.
pELMARvlA TELEPHONE. i24.
Gvsinsss Omcs and Editorial Rooms, !,
No. fO3 East Sixth Street.
Mechanical Department, No.. fOa
East Sixth Street.
Ratered 1t the Wlimiagtea Post Office -
Second Glass nattsr.

THE SUN is published every day in
the year and is distributed throughout
the City of Wilmington and the State OF
Delaware by authorized agents. Sub
soriptions should be sent to the publica-
tisn Office by mail or telephone.
The sun., 1898-11-20

10 Put : good newspaper man ON o
Philadelphia newspaper 10 like inviting
3 good musician TO prove his skill on
the eW's-harp. 1Re Book Buyer. Won
der which paper fred that man. Won
der why TIE Book Buyer hired that man.
The sun., 1898-11-20

n review Ii thc striking Isatures u the
European situatlon, - given IN our news
columns. viii prove entertaining and I'M
structive,
The sun., 1898-11-20

TIE whipping post is growing in popu-
larity. For many years Delaware had
monopoly of this doubtful advertise
m1nt.
The sun., 1898-11-20

~ .--OSIOilC lClt In
the Sunday Stas. W. sxs
John C. McCauley, Republican candi-
didate for Assessor in the First Repre-
sentative district, who was defeated by
James Mccoy for election, blames the
cross stamp used at Second and Walnut
streets, for his being beaten. John says
it's no joke ei her.
Councilman Kane and Michael Con-
nell are endeavoring to repair the fences
broken down for them on November 8.
the councilman wants reelection, but
it is more than probable that the extra
Phoenix appropriation bill will cut some
ice, and there you are.
Wood ury Martin, Of Sussex county,
is a candidate for the position OF clerk
Of the State Senate, William M.
Prouse and the Rev. Edwin Gardner,
both OF Kent county, are candidates.
respectively, for the positions Of clerk
and chaplain of the House Of Representa-
tiVCS
The sun., 1898-11-20

0sssss' pefmiuuion rs Elehtk !.
Club VIII rmain 6t The Old sand, Il 4
0l0 East Seventh street.
Eddie Cochran Il wearing bloc i\{'
kleg. Eddie'o eyes became dafecfiyo. ~
IL said, while looking over the retutl
on Tuesday evening, November 8. =
The Young Mems Democrats Oluh. 4
Port Penn, refused TO eat crow ard (
conseqsence had turkey supper -
Georges hundred on Friday nj
Some day the young men Of DelsWd
will get together. When they do IE
old Guard OF Office seekers ard OMt
holders will be wiped OF tho map. VIII
not?
Chairman Pat and Chairman JphA
have one consolation, and that ID TIN
they will retire from the political asenl
with the sincere thanks (O Of the Dsmel
cratic party.
Da'k =
Him
Pat
Neary
Patrick
Mr.. Neary I'M,
Pat Neary
Patrick Neasy
Mr.. Patrick Neary
Patrick Neary, Esq.
Chairman Patrick Neary
~ Patrick Neary, Esd.
Mr.. Patrick Neary
|. Patrick Neary
Pat Neary
Mr.. Neary
Patrick iii
Neary
Pat
Him
Il
The sun., 1898-11-20
Ig MI DBDAi5

ne indtcaftons fbr TODAY are tlet
spaxsly cl0n0y aMa c1Daxil6. altghtly
c0Olee Seakhes WA Rrevail: Tc.mor-
row, probably MIR and C0ofr
weather.
The sun., 1898-11-20

...-. NOy. y, 4COC.
Frank Mckinley il more than over
joyed at the Democratic landslide that
struck the State, and says the Republi-
cans have awakened from a sound slum-
Der after many years.
And now the Democrats say that
Howard Staats bad Pat Neary hypno-
tized, and blame their defeat on the lact
that Howard and the Silent Man rode III
the same coupe on election day.
Levi G. Bird, Willard Salisbury, John
Biggs, ]. Harvey Whiteman and The
First Citizen are dallying with volcano
that means the destruction Of somebody
and not necessarily the somebody they
have in mind.
The election expenses OF Lemuel E.
Quigg. q former resident Of this city,
who was defeated for Congress in New
York, amounted to $5,998. William
Aster Chanler, who secured the election,
spent $6,444.25.
Thus far the Hon. L. Irving Hancy
has not been quoted in the newspapers
in explanation of how it happened. Poe-
sibly he wishes that the Onion Park
picnic and the visit of Mr.. Bailey had
been lett out Of his campaign. n.-Mmning
Nems.
James W Robertson, Republican Rep.
resentative-elect from the Third district,
refuses to state his position as to his
choice for United States Senator.
Jimmy is rightfully non.committal
and says he will do his voting next Jan
uary. -
Two Political Banks in Kansas have
just closed their doors. This recalls
TT F B. at C. i b
The sun., 1898-11-20

the Democratic party in the east, and
wants the title Of New Democracy
adopted.
There are . few silverites who wish
him here, but the project is looked upon
with ill-disguised disfavor by other
members Of the party.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
"When went to Cuba,'' said Captain
,A1... GtT Lnd r,,,oat cum M thv for the

"When I went to Cuba" said Captain
Butler, 81 had great sympathy for the
Cubans and detested the Spaniards. l
come home without any respect or love
for the Cubans and with great respect for
the Spaniards, who are very gentlemanly
and brave, in my opinion. Cuba must
be garrisoned by American troops for
wears, and the Cubans, in my opinion,
will give us q lots of trouble before they
are through. They live on the people who
try to make an honest living. Many of
them are little better than robbers and
they ore the greatest thieves in the world
and without any regard for life or
property.
CAPTAIN Butler said if it hadn't been
for the ninth cavalry, all of whom are
colored men. the Rough Riders would
have baen exterlninated at Ell Caney. The
Rouoh Riders were fianked by the colored
men and when the Rough Riders began
to get demoralized by the terrible voliey-
ing of the Spanish, the. cavalry r men by
their steadiness saved the Gay. ne regu-
with great gallantry and thelr WORK mas
not been half appreciated.
Just before the Maine men left Santlago
Captain Butler, who had been haVihg
great trouble in keeping his telegraph ana
telephone lines open caught Cuban CUT
ting down telegraph pole He was some
distance away from the man, buG SUI
ceeded in putting bullst through his 'eg
with his revolver, and the fellow MADE OH
into the woods. The next day the CUBAN
turned up at the hospital with very ugly
wound and confessed to having been shot
while cutting down a pole. Captain
Butler identified the man as the one he.
shot and the fellow was punished for his
act,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24

The majority of persons find it hard to
realize that the body should be kept
clean inside as well as outside. Cleanli-
ness of the tissues within the body is as
necessary to health and comfort as clean
illness of the skin. 1t is necessary to dis
solve the waste material which other
wise would collect in the body and remove
it in the various excretions. These
waste materials often are actual poisons,
and their retention is the cause of many
headaches, many rheumatic pains, many
sleepless nights and many attacks of the
"blues."
Are you pale and sallow? Are your
MUSCLES weak and f1abby? Do you feel
tired and exhausted! Is your appetite
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24

Of all the men who were mustered into
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

Rev. J. q. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
and daughter and Fl. q. Pyche, evange-
list, of Boston will speak by Invitation
Sunday at 10. 80 a. m. at the Sail Loft.
Mr.. B. <. Cook will lead the mems
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. Sunday af-
ternoon at 4. 80 O'Clock.
The Mutual Improvement Club will
meet with Mrs. Beulah Baker and Mrs
f. e. Shaw, Sept. 26,at the Ladies Aux
Hilary room, new Y. M. G. A. building,
corner of Congress and High street.
The many friends of Mrs. Radcliffe
Caperton of Philadelphia will beIpained
TO learn of the death of her Oldest daugh-
ter. Elsie, which occurred September 16
at Long Beach, New York. Mrs. Caper-
ton has the deepest sympathy of her
many friends. in. this affection.
Rev. Samuel A. Harlow of Worcester
yin supply the pulpit of Willistcn
church tomorrow.
At st. Lawrence church on Sunday
evening next the regular chorus choir
will be assisted by Mrs. Hallock, So
prano; Mrs. Horgan, alto; Mr.. Hall, tenor
and MIR. Harmon, bass, and fine pro-
gramme has teen arranged.
1t was foggy yesterday with heavy
showers in the early morning.
Mrs. Lenora Lake of st. Louis. vice.
president of the National Catholic Total
Abstinence society, will deliver an ad-
dress in Second Parish church, on Sun
day evening next at 7.30 O'Clock, under
the auspices of the W. G. I. U.
Frederick S. Vail has sold the Murdoch
block No. 101, 1o3 and 105 Congress street,
to DR.. Willis B. Moulton.
There will be special musical pro,
granme in connection with the evening
service at the West End NJ. e. church
Sunday. Prof. Fred A. Given, violinist;
Prof. A. q. Whitmore. cornetist and Mr..
Chas. J. Barber, organist, will render Sc
lections. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Myrtle May of the old Byron
Douglas company. will join "The Man
From Mexico" company, under manage
ment of Smythe and Rice, which will
open an engagement in Columbus, Ohio.
Got. 8.
Governor Powers and Mrs. Powers ar
rived in the city Thursday night and
stopped at the West End Hotel.
MIR. W. W. Waugh, of the Boston
Home Journal, with party of represen-
tative business men from Boston. will
arrive here today, stopping at the Fal-
mouth Hotel.
George Horr, who has been assistant
master mechanic of the Grand Trunk at
Island Pond for many years, has been dis
charged. He is the last of thirty-two to
be replaced under the new management.
Harry Wight, who has been brakeman
on the local train between Portland and
Bangor this summer, is now on the bag
gage car on trains 80 and l02,running be-
ween Portland and Bar Harbor.
Lieut.. Mark L. Hersey. y. S. A., who
was with General Shafter in the siege of
Santiago, Is stopping at Congress Square
Hotel for few days with his family, the
guests of Mr.. Stearns. Lieut. Hersey is
now in excellent health.
Lieut.. Col. Morton, of the 1st Maine
Volunteers, who has had relapse since
his return home from Chickamauga, is
much better.
All the principals in the "Bostonians"
are stopping at the Falmouth Hotel.
DIR. Bradford has returned home from
his vacation. He had delightful time in
the woods, and was very successful with
the fish.
DR.. L. Fl. Hallock will close his service
to the st. Lawrence Congregational
church next Sunday, where he will
preach morning and evening. A special
service of song will be provided.
MIR. Arthur 81. Chamberlain of this
city has gone to Providence to accept a
position as instructor of English in
Brown University.
Thomas P. Cleaves and wife of Wash
ington are at the Falmouth hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24

poor? Are you depressed and discour
aged? Do you lack energy or ambition?
Do you have insomnia? Are you
troubled with neuralgia or rheumatic
pains? These conditions arise from a
disordered state of the nerves and blood.
What is needed is DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to build up the
wasted, weakened, diseased nerves. and
to give supply of purer and richer
blood,
DR.. Greene's Nervura transforms the
body from weak, ailing disordered con-
dition into strong and vigorous one.
1t is the prescription of the great special
list in chronic diseases, DR.. Greene of 81
Temple place, Boston. Mass, who can
be consulted personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
THE PRESS.
NEw ApyERrrsEMnNTs TODAY.

FROM THE MOMENT OF BIRTH USE CUTI-
CURA SOAP. 1t is not only the purest, sweet
est. and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but II
contains delicate emollient properties Obtained
from CUTIoURA, the great skin cure. which
purify and beautify the skin, and remove skin
blemishes occasioned by imperfect cleansing
and the continued use of impure soaps. Parents,
think of the lifetime of suffering, mental as well
as physical, often entailed by torturing, distg-
uring humors, careIessly neglected in infancy,
which might have been easily and permanently
cured by timely attention and moderate use OF
CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
FROM LOWELL, MASS,
The Home Of Hoods SarsapariIla -
"A Wonderful Cure.

GA swelling as big as large marble
came under my tongue. Physicians said il
was a semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. felt could not stand it,
and as spring came began to take nv
favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. have had nosign of Its re-
turn. am glad to praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." MRS. H. M. CoBURN, Union ST..
Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
HOODS Pills cure Sick Headache. $50.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24

Pages might be written of the expert
ences of these Maine soldiers in Cuba, but
enough has been told to show the way in
which they performed their duty and
that 1t was appreciated by Gen. Greeley
is shown by the letter he wrote Adjutant
General Richards. And Gen. Greeley has
every man in the Maine corps for his
friend for life for they say IA better man
never wore the uniform Of Uncle Sam.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24
CAN'T DRAW ON OWN oFFICE.

Postmaster SWEET says that the report
that he has received orders authorizing
him to draw money orders on the Port
land post office, is untrue.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-24

Order season tickets for the Star Course
OF Mrs. Palmer, SIT Congress street.
Special Inducements offered to ladies to
sell the season tickets.
The herald., 1898-07-18
TAKING Us AT OUR WORD

The imperialists in this country, many
Of whom have been hugging the delusion
that England will help the United States
to gobble all such portions Of the earth
not wanted by itself, or as are beyond its
reach, win not be inclined to thank the
London Times for declaring. as It did in
its Sunday issue, THAT 1.-THE United States
may reasonably claim a protectorate over
Cuba" but should return Porto Rico, the
Ladrones and any other islands the gov
eminent may seize-though they might
temporarily retain the first named until
the war indemnity shall have been paid"
When the war began we were not a
little vexed with Europeans for declin-
ing to take us at our word, to place the
most implicit confidence in our declara-
ton Of unselfish purpose, and to regard
lat once our step as purely end solely In
the interest Of humanity.
We may not therefore complain II, later.
and In the face Of our repeated protesta-
lions. they base plans Of peace settle
ment upon our original disclaimer Of
|earth-hupger. our original declaration
that independence for the Cubans, and
that the removal Of intolerable conditions
from the island, were our sole controlling
motives.
The herald., 1898-07-18
THE SHIP THAT SCOTT BUILT

The Oregon will 90 into history as the
queen Of batleships," but 1t should be
noted that neither in her wonderful cruise
around the Horn. nor yet in her successful
run after the fastest vessel In the Span
ish navy did she nearly approach the speed
attained in her trial trip in the Santa
Barbara channel June, 1896.
The Oregon is capable Of greater speed
in emergency than she has yet shown.
she was not wholly ready for the service
into which she was suddenly called on the
81 Of July. solittle was Cervera's move
mont appreciated that Sampson, with
his flagship. had moved beyond the hori-
zon Of Santiago, and three other ships Of
the squadron-the Massachusetts, the
New Orleans and the Nswark--had been
dispatched to various points along the
coast. A close watch was Of course
being maintained but It u improbable
that Captain Clark could have 20 much ~
dreamed o. The haste With which his
1870 vsae6 was'to lbeeel 1ante servite.
The herald., 1898-07-18

We quite agree with the New York
Xvening Post, that the war has relegated
the silver Issue to the rear. but demur to
IT. additional claim that 1T can never get
to the front again." for the reason that no
issue 90 important a. to command $780,
900 votes can ever be more than tempo
farily side-tracked. No question Of such
magnitude can ever be settled until It Is
settled right
In the nrst half century Of this govern
ment there were many times when the
problem Of freeing the blacks was "rele-
gated to the rear" and when it seemed az
e the burning question could never get
90 the front again But unceasing agi-
1ntion forced It to the front, and COM
PEELED settlement upon the basis Of eter-
ID Justice and right.
xhe var i emptying bank vaulu and
ofaty deposit boxes and stockings and
~ ems, and money strinsency IL not
- u1uch felt. But when the warts end
~ md the boarding Of gold IL again
11ued. the country win feel once more
pl1ch that ever follows the rise ID
ne y money and the corresponding
~ ~ xnlQa * ri other commodities
ioev1tahle result Of eesiI, bring
ellfsspcy a1estion to TIE front
The herald., 1898-07-18
TORE DOWN THE FLAG



Something was the matter with George
Davis early yesterday morning. He
claimed that he had merely taken a couple
of drinks, but he acted as though It had
been number more. George was in the
company Of q male companion and woman
friend, and while passing the Louvre sa-
loon, at 3o4 South Spring street. jumped up
and pulled down an American flag. which
was hanging over the sidewalk. Several
men demonstrated with him. but Davis
walked across to the stimson block.
He thought the matter over and decided
that, instead Of his having offered an In
suit to the national emblem. no had sus-
tained the insult himself by being the OBJ
feet OF patriotic remonstrances. He went
back TO q tamale cart and made pass At
W. A. Herssy Of whittier. Jersey lodged
the blow. but responded ~ knocking Da-
vis down. The latter then took to his heels,
but wss arrested BY onicer Redfern. Davis
was charged with malicious mischief and
was released n ~ ball
The herald., 1898-07-18
1NrR1cAc1Es OF WAR TAXATION

Before the present war revenue law
went into effect on the first Of July, in
slant, The Herald furnished its readers
synoptical review Of that important
measure. An additional glance of some
more Of the prominent details Of the law
cannot be without value to all sorts and
conditions Of men in business who are
now directly interested In, and are re-
quired to give prompt Obedience to, Its
mandates. The imperative necessity Of
raising funds to carry on the war with
Spain secured for this enactment the
most careful attention Of congress. with
the result that the measure, in guarding
against the manifold anticipated devices
Of frauduleDtly inclined persons to avoid
its requirements, becomes little short of
q highly penal enactment. Nor 10 the
punishment prescribed for the violation
Of any Of its provisions trivial, while In
some instances. In the matter Of fine and
imprisonment, It is severe. For illustra-
tion, fraudulently tampering with, coun-
terfeiting or removing any revenue stamp
is made punishable by fine Of thou
sand dollars and. at the discretion Of the
court, by imprisonment at hard labor
for the term Of five years. Unfortunately
for the credit Of human nature. 1t is only
by the enactment and enforcement Of
such penal legislation that obedience to
law b, on the average, secured. Even q
war tax cannot he coI1ecteA ,vttho,,t ~, i.