davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22

at his side, glaring at the Irishman.
 Suddenly something approaching smile came on his face, which gave wa.
 to crafty lcok
 'I'Il stop that" he said, with a re assuring ned at his companion. TheI he got up and lounged easily over tC
 where the Irishman sat. Nice day. he said, affably, drop ping on the arm or the seat.
 '' 'Tis that" returned the Irishman taking his pipe cut CT his mouth ant looking up good nsturediy. T see you smoke went on the oily drummer ''Tfy one of these"
 He held out his cigar case. Tie man i from the Emerald isle accepted the ir viatioE with 9 broad smile.
 Sure lis 8 gintleman ye are an that's a tr-rUe WurCd.' | Better take coGplo mOr3." suggest ! cd tho travelling man, thinking thai three cigars would probably las. un%i1 i his station WAS reached forty miles i ahead.
 Thank ye, Thank ye! effusiyely e1- l claimed the ITiShman, as ke accepted the second invitation. But m afraid ;.him' s too foine a shnoke f'r iv'ry day f'r 8 man loike nc,' he went on, critically and proud i Y cycling the three well made cigars in his horny hand. "Yis, that's ar+-ue, SC thankin' ye, I balaYe I'll just save thin! f'r Sunday samoke." So saying. he carefully slipped the three cigars into q vese pocket and took up his pipe.
 A young lady who teaches in the pri- mary grade in one of Chicago's public schools has inaugurated rhe custom of special eXerc, ,ses, consisting O. speeches and drills each Friday afternoon, for the children under her tutelage.
 The principal of her school is not generally present, so the urchins feel more a. liberty to give everything up for 9 good time.
 Not many moons ago the regular Friday afternoon programme was be ing carried out, and a couple of c0lOTed youngsters, who have, in spite of theI1 age. quite a Goputation fer their skill in doing the cake walk, had just been called to Itile front of Lhe school room to do their turn
 There being 20 music the lad agreed to whistle for the step. This was agreeable to the teacher. and he had just taken his lady by rhe hand for the frs step when the door opened. The principal entered.
 For a moment the fair young teacher was in Q muddle She did not lpsa her presence of mind. however With an. indignant look upon her face she ex- claimed at the you5lrful male cake walker: "Johnny, rake youA' seat and never let me. see you do such q thing as that again."
 The principal left in a few minutes, much pleased with the discipline And then the pupils enjoyed the cake walk -Cnicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22

Henry Rceman and Mary Randall were inmates cf the Osbourne county. kan7as, rco1Ecuse Up 'tc a few days ago, when they eloped, leaving behind them Q nClice to Lhe superintendent that they had gone out into the gar oen of hope to sip Of the flowers Of love"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
ROME PICTURES or TcLsToI.
His Wife and Children Slightly h
 fected by His Theories.

Lcon Tolstci is the Russian peasant through and through, and has nCt yet in 1S94l recovered his. health. which he injured while working among the typhus and scurvy patients in the viii lage3 during the late famine. It is o'clock in ths evening, but at this lati- tude and season daylight lasts alnlost till midnight. The count suggests a walk, and off We 50, the two e us, up hill and down dale, through the birch
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

A good lodging and boarding house, furnished; size of lot 50X1311A. Easy terms of pay ment ~ ..... ............. $65OO 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small house ........ ........ 1900 Ten acres well improved , about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at a bar gain on easy terms. Only five miles out.
 Eighty acres with water right, five and a half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities well located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property Tor exchange; your insur- anee desired; a few small ranches for rent.
 |. L. PLANK,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

WORKMAN-In this city ON November II ,1s9s
George Howard: son Of George Henry Work
Relatives and friends and all News carriers
late residence, 1909 Reed street, on SUNDAY Al.
tsrnoon, ut pollock. 1nterment will be made
at the place Of his birth, Pennington, Del
HAYE5-On November 10, 1893, Jane HAYES
triends sre invited to view the body at her
late residence 62 West lsh street, on Monday
from 10 to o'clock. Funeral strictly private.
DENNiSON-In this city on Nov. II, Mary
Dennison aged ~ yeara
neianves and friends are respectfully invit.
ca 70 attend the funeral services on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, from her late residence
W monroe street. lnterment At Wilmington
and brandywine cemetery.
BEI.EW-On November Il, 1896, at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs: Dorice Russell, at
Marshalton. Del, Nizabeth, widow Of the
lite VIM. L. Bellew aged 70 yesrs.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the fuueralj from the resi-.
deDcs Of hcr daughter Mrs. Dorlcs Russell
Nov. 20 to meet at tho house at O'Clock.
Interment Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery without futher notice.
She has ial len asleep
She Is resting at last!
The pulse has grown still
And the fever Is past;
She suffers no longer
In heart or in brain
And the pain that so racked her
Shall not come again.
She has fallen asleep,
v, mother it's past,
Thank God rs you weep.
She Is resting at last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
THE FALL
WAS FATAL.
Mrs. Jane Hayes Dies al
Her Home Early This
Morning.

Mrs. Jams Hayes died At her home. No.
baa West Fourth street. this morning from
Injuries received by fall yesterday. ehs
was standing on chair hanging curtain
when she lost hsr balance and falling
backward alighted ON her head producing
injuries which rendered her unconscious
DR.. J. P. Pyle was Immediately called In
and although hs succeeded In restoring the
patient to consciousness he could do moth
ing but ease her palm She sank into ms
CONSEQUENCES again during the night and
died about s O'Clock. presumably from
compound fracture Of the skull.
Mira Hayes was 90 years Of sgs, the WI
dow OF George o. Hayes and the mother OF
Mrs. Sarah Hayes. She was we'll and fav-
orably known. and was quite active. Her
large circle Of friends mourn her sudden
doRlh,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
&pecuLiAR RRMRDx.
Something About the New D lscovery for
curias Dyspepsia

The Rev. 7. I. Bell, Q highly sstamsd
minister residing in W eedspoft, Cayuga
Co. N. j., In recent letter writes a. fol
lows:
''Thers has never been anything that
have taken that has relieved the DySpep-
d. from which have suffered for ten
years except the new remedy called Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I
have had no distress at all after eating
and again after long years can sleep we'll.
Rev. 7; l. Bell Weedsport. n. j., former.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ia Q remark.
able remedy. not only because tits Ger
tain cure for all forms OF indigestion, but
because 1t seems to act a. thoroughly in
old chronic cases Of dyspepsia Is In
mild attacks Of indigestion or biliousness.
person has dyspepsia simply because
til . stomach IL 0y ,rwOrked, all II wants is
harmless, vegetable remedy to digest
the food and thus give 1t the much needed
rest
This Ia the secret Of the success OF this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much dtsordered the digestion may
be, Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
not. New life and energy 10 given not only
to tho stomach but TO every organ and
nerve In the body. "A trial Of this splendid
medicine will convince the most sksptical
that Dyspepsia aud all stomach trouble
can bo cured. Tho tablets arc prepared by
the Stuart Co., Of Marshall, Mich but so
popular has the remedy become that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be OBJ.
tained at any drug store at 30 cents per
package. Send for book on stomach dis.
eases free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
my FRIEND FROM INDIA"


My Friend From India at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night. Hereto
fore 1t has been recorded as pretty sure
thing that revived play, no matter how
successful it might be, during Its FIRST run.
could not possibly retain sufficient popu-
larity to BE- profitable. when transplanted
from one metropolitan theatre to another.
In the case of my Friend From India"
however, all traditions were thrown to the
winds. for this play was not only taken
from of the stage at the Bijou, where It
had been playing to tho capacity OF the
house for over fifty nights and played In
Chas. Hoyt's very pretty house on Twenty
fourth street (now called the Madison
SOU ore Theatre) and thers more than dup.
licateti Its former success, which was I'M
fortunately interrupted by engagements
made some time previous. 1t managed
however to run out Its two hundred con-
secutivA performance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
A Great Day at Wesley.

The all day meeting held in Wesley NJ.
h. Church yesterday was one Of great
power. 1t marked an epoch In the lives
Of some never to be forgotten. There was
testimony meeting in the morning, fol.
lowed with sermon by Evangelist Jones
of Baltimore. At $50 p. m, another tes-
timony meeting was held, after which
Rev. Il. H. Dashiell Of Mt. Salem preached
strong and helpful sermon from Mum.
10: 80: And Caleb stilled the people be.
fore Moses, and said, Let us 60 up at once
and possess IT.; for we are we'll able tn
overcome it," After the sermon tine invl.
tatlon was given and seven came to the
altar and four professed to have received
the cleansing from inbled sin. Shouts OF
victory and songs of praise went up from
glad hearts and long will ring In the ears
OF those who heard. The Rev. H. G.
Scudday preached at night from Cor. l
30: But Of him are ys in Christ, who Of
God is made unto us wisdom and right
eousness, and sanctiflcation and redomp-
tion" 1t was a sermon in which he set
forth In his own plain and forcible man.
ner, Jesus Christ as the only remedy for
all sin. Three mora took Christ Us their
cleanser from all sin. number asked
Rev. MI. soudday has concluded to
remain over Sunday with Wesley people
and will preach Sunday morning on 1.-The
sin question In the light Of the Bible-Is
the Bible for or against sim" Such pas.
sages as | John IS, will be carefully ex-
amined. Those who may have been using
the Bible against our being delivered from
all sin In this life should hear this sermon.
This Is one Of his great sermons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
\ YHE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
! s,e. cor. THIRD AND KING STREETS
The Republican Printing
- and Publishing Co.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
l at. cd at the Post Office At Wilmington.
g.. DEL. a. second.ciass mail matter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1905.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS
The Result Of the Election.


The Every Evening admits that many
Democrats were dissatisfied with the par
tvs management and refused to vote the
ticket at the recent election and yet 1t says
Even with this dissatisfaction and dis.
gust Delaware would have still been Dem.
oeratic had 1t not been for The solid. and
Lar Reiy ign 3rant Republican negro vote
which was cast without question or con-
sheraton for the entire Republican tick i.
et." Why 1t should complain Of the ie-
norant negro vote, when so many Demo-
orAts declined to vote the ticket, we are at
loss TO understand. These Democrats
who did not vote, certainly did not belong
to the ignorant class, on the contrary they
were among the most intelligent mon in
the party. II this be Admitted then it 10
nonsensical to complain Of the colored men
voting to defeat a party which many ofits
own members believed 1T unwiss to up
hold.
The Every Evening had better correct
the heresies Of its party and render 1t wor-
thy of support instead Of laboring to stir
up strife because the colorsd people decline
to vote the Democratic ticket. In many
Of the States which are controlled by the
Republicans, majority Of the voters are
white and We suppose that thoy are fully
., intelligent aud as honest as the Demo-
Gratis As this is admitted Ia is very fool.
ish In the Every Evening to talk about ig-
norant voters. The Democratic party has
Its full share Of foreigners and they may
b inarshaled as fair set off the neg roes.
lr should learn to command the support
the more Intelligent men in Its own
party before it complains Of the OPPOSE
tion of ignorant Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
GARBAGE
!. ON 4 LOT
/! SAs - ASA
Causes a West Side WO.
man to Pay a Fine Of
S. and Costs.

In police circles the Highlands will be
known hereafter as Germantown"
South Wilmington Is known as Brooklyn,
while Hedgeviile and Browntown are on
the police map rs Manayunk.
Sergeant Black while making his rounds
last night came across drunken man.
When interrogated by the Sergeant, the
man said his home was ut No. 1888 Bro0me
street. and asked to be put on down town
car, as he knew he was then In German
town. The sergeant called the patrol wa
gon and the man was given free ride to
the city hall. He was charged In the city
court this morning and gave his name as
Charles MCGOWAN. He was allowed to
return home.
Harry Lincoln was fined o and costs for
being drunk and acting In disorderly
Richard Rowe aud Joseph Walters were
fined 81 and costs esch for drunkepness.
Howard Watson was charged with the
larceny Of a silver watch. deputy City
Solicitor Cahoon said there was not any
evidences against the man and the case was
dismissed. Watson has bsen at work at
Hockessiu for three years, but recently
came into the city.
Mary Levor. wife Of James Levor, 400
South franklin, was arraigned on the
lot a. No. ISL Linden street. "t Arthur
Conlsy depossd that 10 saw her deposit
ashes, potato peSliDgs and other garbage
on the lot. The Board Of Health put up
sign and the neighbors tore 1t down. After
the sign was torn down they kept dump.
ing the garbage.
MFRS. Conley saw Mrs. Levor dump gar.
bage on the lot last Tuesday morning
Secretary Wigglesworth Of the Board Of
Health, deposed tina. complaints had been
made several times about the dumping Of
garbage
VIM. Mckinney, executive officer Of the
Board Of Health, deposed he visited tho
lot and had notice placed thereon cau-
tioning all persons against depositing it
He notified the parties to cease the practice.
Complaint after complaint still came in
concerning the violation OF the ordinance.
For the defense, Mrs. Maggie Robinson
depossd that the nsighbors dump ashes on
the lot, but did no see any garbage there.
Mrs Ellen Quiinby and Mrs. Susan
Robertson testified that they never saw
anything but ashes placed ON the lot
The court reviewed the testimony and
fine Of IS and costs was imposed.
As Mrs. Levor passed by MIR. Conley she
said 'Tll make 1t hot for you, I'll make 1t
hot for you" Then her husband got into
the swim and the court took hand in the
affair. Judge Ball said, This court will
not permit witness to be inundated In
this court. A,witness has the right to ap-
pear in court to prosecute case In which
all the neighbors should be interested for
the health of that part of the city. You
have no RIGHT to abuse or intimidase
witness aud this court will not tolerate 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

woMsN Nssp NOT "a DlscoURAoRD.s


Tbs neGyous tension under which most
OF QUE women constantly live ahscts the
female organism soriously. Hsayy h0nssr
hold burdens social gayeties, work In SONS
commercial establishments any Of these
dutis sem impossible to women who arc
Ill and yet they keep up for time under
pressure Of the demands upon them.
When they do break down the sdvios and
treatment they receive from their family
physician don't 60 to the root OF the tron-
BILE and they get no better. They are dis.
Outraged. worn out. tired Of life. The
great specialist In women's diseases Dr..
Greene OF Nervura fame IS West 18th St,
New York City. hR4 shown thousands Of
women who thought themselves hopeless
invalids the way 70 health. His Office 10
open to all women for free consultation
and advice or II you will write him about
your case he will advise you by mall abso.
lutely free Of all cost and confldentially.
The glorious remedies discovered BY this
profound physician are an Invaluable boon
to women, II costs nothing to be put on
the road to health. and ell ailing women
should write DR.. Greene at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE..

"Cotton King" received nne pressnta-
ton o. the Opera House last evening from
the capable members Of the King Drama
tic Company. As In their previous pro-
auctions nothing was left undons to
mount IL properly and the players we're
vol cast. The engagement Of this oon-
pauy Is drawing to a close and those who
wish to take advantage Of their fine plays,
had better n Of miss tho performances by
competent people at popular prices To-
night the famous New York success 1.-THE
Cherry Plckers" will be produced with all
lis special scenery. The cannon scene 10
one Of the thrilling scenes Of the stage.
This afternoon "Monto Cristo" was pre-
sented, with Kirk Brown at his best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Tho Royal Limited" train of the B. e.
O. Railroad Company Is on exhibition at
the Delaware avenue station. 1t arrived
this morning and will leave late this after
noon. 1t Is without doubt the finest train
in tho world. The train Is composed OF OBJ
servation, parlor, onfe, smoking and dining
cars The parlor cars are supsrbly finished
IN vermillion wood, with an inlay Of Per-
sian design, The ceiling is of royal blue
and tho upholstery OF the same color, ex-
cept In the ladies toilet, which 10 of dark
olive green, the ceiling being decorated to
correspond, the drawing room being finish.
oil in harmony with tho main parlor Of
the interior of the main parlor Is Persian,
while in the drawing room and ladies'
toilet the design Ia renaissance.
The enlarged space devoted to the ladies'
dressing room is novel feature of the cor.
This room, which Is six feet square, is
beautifully finished In dark olive green,
the ceiling being decorated to correspond.
1t Is provided with dresser and large
cheval mirror. with side gas jets.
On each side of it are oozy corner seats,
and n another corner is a bookcase and
stationary wnshstand. The observation.
cafe and smoking cars are OF the same gen
ernl appearance in the exterior US the par
lor cars, except that tho observation end Is
recessed with II deep platform The cars
are provided with desk and writing mater
lal.
The buffet Is also one of the modern
features. 1t Ia provided with dainty china
and cut glass, and tho larder Is supplied
with viands conducive to an npPetiziDg
luncheon. The dining cars arc the very
latest patterns which have left the shops
of the Pullmans. They nre called "Wai-
dorf" md astoria"
Good News for Sufferers and Afflicted
Wilmington Wonderful Cure, made by
Prof. Townsend aud his Electric and Mag
netic Treat and his and Prof. Hokes
Electric and Magnetic Appliances, patent
cd July Sd, 1888, and sold by us only.
Having had al Office in Wilmington,
Del, for tho last five years. have made
wonder full cures In rheumatism, eczema
and all skin Diseases. Fits, kidney com
plaints, indigestion, hip and spinal dis
cases, constipation, urinary trouble, semi-
nal weaknesses, impotency, sexual exhaus
ton, head, eyes, loss OF speech, and all de-
ran4elnents uf The nervous system.
Our abdominal supporters for female
weaknesses. lame buck falling of tho
womb, leucorrhoca and liberation Of tho
womb, hemosrhoids, or flooding, painful
and irregular mcn-trnaton, change Of
llfo. Lady in Office for ladies'.
Prof J. TOWNSEND having been in Lam
caster and Harrisburg for tho last six
months where ho has made wonderful
cures is back at his office, No. sos King
street. Hours s II. IN. to SIP. m. Sundays
8 Il. IN. to 3 p, III. :. DR.. Townsend wants
all sufferers, invalids and afflicted to call
and sec him. No medicine and no pills
usni
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
MerinO
Underwear.

There are more varied..ideas to
be catered to in Merino Under.
wear than in most any other
merchandise - opinion as to
weight, light, heavy or med
ium AS to fabric, cotton, wool,
silk silk and cotton, silk and
wool. Every individual choice
we are able TO supply. Our
largely increased stock in Ls-
dies, Mems and Children's
goods permits of this.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Ladies'
NeCkWear.

Many dainty little things for
the mexican only he apprs-
ciated by seeing-Jabots, -Four.
in. Hands, Long Point d'Esprit,
Brussel Net and Chiffon Wind.
sors now in such univor.
sal demand. Neck Ruchinge,
Pufs aud Pleatings in a nun
Der of the newest effects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Hosiery.

We do largely in Ladies',
Mems and Misses Hosiery,
tile very hest values to be had
are here. All Blacks are Of
celebrated Hermsdorf dye, rec.
ognized everywhere as the best
Black.
Have just put on sale a mum.
Der of new styles in Fancy
Hose, - l.2c., 25c., 3Sc., 6Oc.,
75c., $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

A very successful revival meeting Is
being held in Mndcley NJ. E. Church Oh
tho south side, under the direction Of Rev.
Mr.. Narthlp. On Wednesday, night Kew.
Mr., Watkins OF New Castle preached "A
atirring sermon and greatly interested tho
people. Last night MIR. Northup preached
and when he concluded the altar was soon
crowded with pvnitonts, several OF whom
afterwards protes sed conversion. The
meeting thl, evening is expected to bs uu /.
usually interesting
Buy the Lniwig Piano, 6l6 Shiploy
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Ready-to
Wear
Garments.

A customer told US yester-
day, after looking the market
over "that she novor before
realized that there was such q
choice in Jackets, style, quality
and finish"
She demonstrated her keen
discrimination by purchasing
here. This is but one Of many
such experiences that come
under daily observation. Jacket
elegance here costs no more
than indifferently made CUR
ments. Particular attention is
called to the lines at So 10,
$500, $500, $1,000, 1900,
$500, $500, $4,000. May
new styles and colorings ure
constantly being added.
Cloth Capos at $500, $500,
$500, $1,000, $1,000, $500,
$1,000, plain, flounco and
braide d; materials OF kersey and
cheviot.
Plush Capes at $500, s. 90,
$500, 5000. $1,000, $500,
$500, $40. 90, s25. 90, $500
both plain aud trimmed.
Fur Collaretsos h. u can be
recommended for wearingi' !
the leading Furs. $4,O0, $500.
5000, $500, $500, 5000,
$1,000, $1,000, $500, $500
$1,000, $500
Also beautiful line of Malta
Kennard
s. Co.
-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Broke The Jugs.

81 ;trphcns LaaIR, Ala Society held an
Iui'.r-rus meeting ye tcrtiay nltcl upun
NI.I III. jugs CInta!nns the ros Ilts "
r.,, summers work were opened Forty.
:. nru, ,hp JUGS NOTED s2.5 After tho
a.. brcIklEG refreshments woe served
NAG liz members enjoyed thoIn solves in
u srrt... nIanHUr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
KENNARD & Co ;.
& Co.
62I.623 Market StraaL
KENNARD & Co
Gloves.
62I.623 Market Stfaat

Two points of superior
ity In our Gloves, style
and goodness. Particular
attention Ii given In Sc
,Iecting--secHes to you
safety in your glove buy
ing.
ALL the leading eolors and
blacks in button, clasp aud lac
ing, $l.oo, 1926, $l.65 pair.
A complete line Of Ladies'
Heavy Walking Gloves in Pi.
que and Mocha, 81 q and
$1.85 pair.
Also Fownes Bros Heavy
Walking Gloves, now consid'
cred very stylish, g.. so pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Mrs. Julia Reynolds diaA yesterday in
Dowuington, Pa. Her body will 30 brought
here for iDtermgnt.
llMrs. Rebecca II. Kemp,of near Chrtstin.
ma, died this morning. She was AZ years Of
Rge.