davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
DOTS.

Gard reader. Mrs. Clark, 2l3 Madison
street.
May 20 will be observed an flower day at
tho Home Mission, No. 81 Shipley street,
Wenona Council, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, is said
to have furnished more volunteers for the
First Delaware Regiment than any organ
ization in tho state.
The bowling team Of the Young Mems
Republican Club wns defeated by 1893 pins
by the Thursday Club team In Philadel-
phiao Saturday evening
James and Arthur Maclary, living on
the Aaron Taylor farm in Mill Creek hun
drcd boasts CT q calf recently born there
that was two and ahalf feet long, thirty
inches high and weighed 1874 pounds.
The Wilmington Croquet Club re. elect
cd its old officers on Saturday.
David Snel!enburg of the big store, Sew
enth and Market streets, is confined tojhis
home with bad cold, but customers can
accommodated as usual by calling,
The Democratic County Executive Com
mlttee will meet on next Saturday, quo
rum not having been present on last Sat-
urday when tho meeting was called.
D. Palmer. aged 12 years, residing at
Thirty fourth md Market st:., Is laid up
with the rheumatism which has kept him
out OF school for tho first time In II
months He is now walking around the
hou with tho use of u cane but hopes
now to be able to attend school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
Again fin Service.

The steamer Ulrioa which has been IN
dergoing repairs at the wharves of the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Com.
pany resumed her trips to Pennsgrove yes
terdny A tug has been used to convey
Ulrica's repairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

To Cure Constipation Forever,
rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c.
II =. =. Y. 1all to cure, druggists refund money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
Notice

A hack will leave tho corner of Fourth
and Market streets fo1 Lombarly Gene
terry on clear Thursdays and Sundays at
230 o'clock p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

A grand gymnastic exhibition and ball
will be given by the Active Turner's of the
Wilmington Turngemiendo. at Turn
Hall Eighth and French streets, Monday
evening. Tickets 25 cents Benefit of the
turn fest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
Wilmington 6 Nor. r. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT, MAY Is, '98
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
StStion) for b. g. o. junction, Montchanin,
Winterhurn, 4uyencourt. Granogue, Cos5art,
Chndd's Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester
Embreeyille, MOrtonville Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations, daily except sunday, at 7.O
IL m, 2,15, i5O and Q D. m. Sundays only at sos
II. M. 2 Is p IN.
For Wayncsburg Junction, Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
at 20 a. m. 20 II and 40 p. IN. Sundays only at
sos Il. IN, z Is p. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at I'D
u. M, and 2.l5 p. IN. Sundays only at s.05 q. IN.
and I.lj p III.
A. q M'CAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

Mrs. Catharine H. Lang is lying very ill
at her residence, No. 800 Rodney street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

Thomas S. Clarke, of
Dover, who has been in
dicted by the F e d e "a |
Court grand jury came up
to-day to enter a plea of
not guilty. His counsel is
John Biggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

u OARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
~ with pleasant rooms, 5U7 Market street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

ulltlcs 70 was tive and hair months
after the declaration before the nrat
shot was fred and nearly eleven
months after the destruction OF the
Turkish fleet by the Russians tat SIM
opc November 30. 1889. which yiril-
ally Insured war between France sul
England on one side aud Russia on tuc
other
Now for the Egyptian campaign. u
was In tho last week OF May. 1889. that
Arab Pasha seized the reins OF power
90 Cairo. Did England strike q blow
at oncc9 Not a biz OF &c. Diplo.
matte negotiations were tried IN a1-
vance OF force. and % was not until
june IL that war was declared u
was a month after that before the his
toric bombardmcnt OF Alexandria tonk
place. England was then IN much the
same situation as that 10 which tho
United States was placed whom Dewey
destroyed the Spanish fcct at Manila.
having no army ready TO occupy the
city after practically destroying u.
But the results we're FAR more dopllr-
able. since Alexandria was sacked and
large part Of its buildings burnci
BY half savage mob.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Yet England was then. asnow. ono OF
the great military powers OF the world,
with many times more trained fighting
men that the Unitod States had when
the war against Spain was begun. on
the other hand. Arab Pashn'a army. IN
arms. organization and command. was
about as poor as was ever lined up In
fighting array, Its total strength
amounted TO only eighteen regiments
OF infantry and four OF cavalry. TWEEN
ty-two in all. or from 1900 to 10000
men. II was made up wholly OF Ego
tian peasants, unframed TO withstand
the onslaught OF civilized soldiers and
really worthless as military material.
England's organized army at that time
numbered 1850 men at home and
CO ,G53, all British soldiers. In India, q
total force OF nearly 100000 men. Aud
yet II was not until August ~, two
months and half after the declara-
ton OF war. that England managed
to land 22 900 men at lsmaila and Port
said. where active land operations
were begun. Yet England Is not now
held to have acted unwisely In the
Egyptian campaign, The result was,
OF course. complete victory for the
British arms and a highly beneheen,
extension OF civilization followed the
ending OF tho war. much similar Ia
that which is bound to follow the close
OF the war between the United States
and Spain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

In treating Of South Africa must
include Cape Colony. Natal. Beehuana-
land, the South African Republic and
the Orange Free State. because want
OF space iorbids detail and eompels
brevity. The most marked advance In
Africa during the next century will DO
In this region. because Il Il suitable 20
the constitution OF the European. and
for $50 years he has proved himself
adapted to II. and has already founded
several nourishing states within IT,
Even the youngest state Ia possessed
OF all the advantages necessary to The
fullest expansion. railways, teleErapha.
and steam limos bring It In direct con-
tact with tho center OF the civilized
world Nevertheless there Is a peeu-
liar condition Of things In south A.
rlea' found In no other part Of tho
continent which as we look forward
along the coming century. satisfies Us
that Lere must be troublous future
In Atore for these colonies and states.
The worst danger think 10 be appre-
hended Is from the stubborn antagon-
Ism which exists between two such de-
termined races as the British and tho
Dutch. Years do not appear to modi-
~, but rather to intensity, the lncom-
patibllity' Already they have lived
side by side under one nag for over
ninety years but the feeling has been
more hostile OF late years. The south
African Bond tBoer) and the South AZ.
riean League tBritishl represent tho
variance OF feeling existing. Though
the Beers are In the majority Al pres.
ent, time appears to be IN favor OF the
ultimate predomlnance OF the British
During the last six years the steam
lines took $4,000 people to south Afrl
ca, and johannesburg Kimberley ant
Rhodesia must account for most o.
these. The next ten years at this rate
will place the British as numerically
equal to the Beers. and In twenty year
they will exceed the Beers. and by tina
time the supremacy question will hay,
been definitely settled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The ezar OF Russia. 10 the story runs.
has IN his household an understudy.
singulRrly like him In appearance. who
shows himself at the windows OF rail-
way carriages when his imperial ma
iesty does not wish TO disturb himself.
The prince OF Wales has taken n
great fancy to pretty little villa at
Cannes. belonging to Comte ~. Priest,
and arrangements will probably be
made so that his royal highuess may
become the owner. The maisonnette
Ia OF very modest dimensions. but
charmingly situated aud commanding
lovely Views
All American admirers OF Robert
Louia Stevenson viii hear with sorrow
ful surprise that the subscriptions late
~ invited for the purpose OF erecting a
monument In honor Of the dead writer
In Edinburgh have fallen far short Of
the expected amount The memorial
will. as a consequence, neces arily be
modest. II may take the form OF q
marble bust, with his own words. HE
chung TO his paddle" inscribed beneath
II.
An imposing and sympathetic crowd
including nearly all the nobility OF the
French empire. short time ago. at
tended the funeral at the Church Of
81. Pierre de Chailcot OF the Due ID
BasEano. chamberlain and lntimat,
friend OF Napoleon III. The Empress
Eugenio was reureseuted BY Gen Prince
Murat and Prince Napoleon by the
Marquis dc Ia Orange. The duke wa
the last surviving senator OF the sec
ond empire, whose great men are grad
ually disappearing from the scene. Hi
birth certificate. which had to be pro
dueed on this occasion. caused som'
surprise and much Interest, as Il borl
the signature Of the first consul an,
Nine. Josephine BonapaFts,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
FUTURE OF AFRICA.
''es Continent Has Been Divided
Among European Powers.

"A european inNHts
th a fitting time at the end OF the
,,n'ury TO exhibit Africa. Like poor
roiand. 81 has been fully partitloned,
lhough, unlike Poland. not torn limb
l'om limb what political changes tho
A,A' century win bring In a continent
which has lut,rcsted the world for
lnoilands ~ years cannot be foresocn.
uuihero Us no probability that a great
hauNe negro kingdom viii rise. The
tonliol is lIhcIy to continue where Il
y Placed. in European hands, The
~" t,atcs that may be called native
nave no promise OF pormancnos. The
destiny OF thc Two Boer republics Is
iopil0n Boo British South Africa.
Mr Stead. 10 Vll be observed. e. very
confident Of This. and be has good roa-
son Tor h.s confidence. Independent
Morocco and fomi-indepondont Trip
OIL on Che Mediterranean. have no iu-
tufe OF their own. Sooner or later
thcy will 20 90 swell the possessions OF
ftance and other European powers.
We must regard Africa. therefore. ~
an arrendaro OF Europe. The white
races which pushed back the natives
and settled and control the American
continent from Cape Barrow TO Cap,
Horn Dominate OH the other continents
and ne black tribes OF Africa. aB well
as he brown and yellow OF Asia. are
nuhje, to their rule. The greatest o.
Aeiatle kingdoms is In the process %
decay and ils partition ia already be
gun It SENS terribly unjust for thl
white laicrloptrs to wrcst two cont
nenta-Amerlca and Australia-irou
the noriGinal man and make thon
their own: TO take another from tn
Asiaue races and erect their standard
over H. and. finally, TO take Afrlc
from he blacks and subject It who'll
TO thclr will.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
THRILLING BURGLAR STORY.
Iu which Two Philadelphia women Are
Concerned.

An elderly woman and her daughter
living Ga Philadelphia have been speno-
Ing the last few days In rccuperatins
from a nervous shock they reccnl'
received. each blaming the other as tne
cause Of the trouble. Tho elderly Wo-
man is slightly deaf and lives In con-
slant dread OF burglars and to adci'
uonally fortify her room at night sne
has taken to standing a stick between
the lower sash Of her window and the
casing above 30 that &c cannot be open
ed. The other ulEht she was awaken
cd by hearing a racket In her room
and finally. muo'erirr mp enough conf-
axe to look around she discovered tha'
her stick had fallen from tho windo"
to- the floor. behind the sewing mN-
chine. She arose. went to the machine
and leaned over 10 to reach the stick
Meantime the daughter had been
awakened by the same noise. and, fear
/ Ing that a burglar had entered her
mothcrs room and would Brighten hei
/ TO death. she hurried to investigate
I Reaching the door. she saw. to he's
] horror. that hcr mother was lyihf
head down. over the machine. evidently
/ dead or unconscious Though th'
daughter "a small and frail. she de-
sided 20 carry her 20 the bed and hurry
| Tor help. Running over. she claspet
the supposedly unconscious bodl
around tho waist, Immediately th'
mother gave forth such Succession
Of blood-curdlins shrlcks 40 might
have been heard for squares. as she
struggled In the grasp Of the long-ox
pected burglar but the daughter. Ger
tain that her mother had gone MAD
with fright. held on for dear life ant
tho two struggled and awaycd TIL I'm
ally they both fell exhausted on th'
bed. Then thoy realized the true stu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
alton and they've been blaming each
other ever since.-utica Observer.


Requisites. an old ingram carpet, pa
tience and good pair OF ahesm. Thor
ouEhly cleanse the carpet, then cut In
strips lengthwlae. each strip n foot
wide Ga foot and a half will make
longer fringe. The warp Is drawn out.
leaving the wool as fringe. and 10 IA
cillta,o this work | cut tho strips OF
carpet in one inch slashes on either
side. leaving in the center OF the strip
an Inch intact to hold the fringe. The
fringed strips are then doubled and
sewod In rows on a foundation OF car
pet. II the rug Is wanted atifi. attach
tho under surface TO second piece OF
carpet with heavy paste. The fringed
rug Ia very handsome and the colors
will not fade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

The manuiac ururs Of CaHtoria have beou
compelled 20 spend hundreds OF thousands %
dollara W famillarlro tho public with the siR-
nature nf Chns a. Fletcher, This has been
ncccasltattd BY reason of pirates counterfeit
Ing the Cas- uria trade mark This counter
letting a a crime roi only against the proprie-
tors Of Cnstoria, but against the growing
generation. Al persons should be careful 10
zee that Caaofla bears the signature Of Chas.
their childrrn. Parents and mothers. IN par
tlcular ought 90 carefully examine tho
caatnria Advertisements which lave been APP
pcaIinR IN this paper. aud 10 remember that
bears tho facsimile sigma urN of thaa n.
Fletcher. under whose supervision IL has been
manufactured continuously for over thirty
lfnrn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Washington Post; sat behind n
young man and girl in a Fourteenth
street car the other night. and l could
not choose but hear all they said. They
were talking palmistry. Tho young
man had evidently been having his
palm read. "nid she ray you'd marry Z"
asked tho Girl. "oh. yes" said the man.
"she said ia marry and have four chill
dron. Il was wonderful tho way she
read on my character. Just as II she'd
known me all my life. She said ! was
very fond o. music and that hadn't
any mathematical taste whatever. She
said couldn't even multiply" Tho
riri wasn't listening. She looked vague
" bored. Her next remark was tho
result Of lnattontion or-pcrhaps OF In
tcnt. 81 thought you said she told you
you would have four children" she
/ taid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Monday. July IS. "Achan'a oovstous-
nosa," Josh. Z: 1926. Tuesday. July 20.
-'Ahnb'A consciousness" Kings AZ l.
10; wednesday. July ~. "Gehasi's cor.
otousnosa." Kings o. 20-2Ti Thursday.
July rs, without eoyetousness, Hob
II. 10; Friday. July 20. First the
Kingdom OF God" Matt. O. ASA: Sat
urday. July 30. "Godllness with con.
,entment." Tim. 9; I. 2, 6-io; sunday.
July o.. 'The evils OF ooystoutness.'
Er. 20. n; Luke II; 1891.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

There are people whom we often neet
whose hrEt impulse seems 10 bid them
10 say something unkind or unpleasant.
and as a rule they are avoided as much
as possible by all; this In turn only
adds more TO their natural bitterness
n spirit. and sarcastic speeches get TO
be the rule. How much pleasanter II
Ga to meet those dear friends who al
ways have a Kind word and pleasant
smile, and who npyer seem to see that
our nose Is crooked" or that VIC arc
"drcadfully tanned" or that those
wrinkles arc growing deeper every
day" There Is no reason why every
one should not be loved and esteemed,
Instead Of being thought Of with dread.
Simply cultivate the habit OF saying
pleasant things. OF being blind TO tho
rccul.aritiec Of other. Of making un-
Mind remarks. and people will be glad
TO meet you. and you will be certain OF
a welcome anywhoro.-A. VI. Marriott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

''The glrla are taking moaH I'D.
vantage OF the horrors OF war" "iow
ao7" well. they look 30 deuced teAry
and pitlful when they hear that fell
low ia going 10 the front that he can't
help engaging himself TO them. I'm
engaged TO seven myself Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

The formation aud development OF
Christian character meets with many n
rough and rugsod ohrtruc,lon. Natur-
OIL temperament, cold indifference to the
claims OF others. aud a decp-rooted self
ishnoas, in,orpuso great hlndrances to
Christian aympathy. charity and holt
ness, Ayarico. envy, jealouuy and evil
nature In general have 10 DO dealt with.
They can not be broken and done away
with a single stroke. or rolled from tho
path by one strong resolve. No angel
OF God can be- counted on TO come and
remove the stones. Day by day
throughout llfc they must DO smltton
with the truth OF God. Prayer without
eeaning for their removal must DO kept
up. And 10. aA the waters wear away
the stones. tho lmpodlments VIII be-
overcome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Clean blood means clean skin No
beauty without II. Cascarota, Candy Cathar'
tic cleans your blood and keeps II cloan, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Inn
puritica from tho body. begin 70 day,
Danish plmnlea, hoiis hlotchos, black heads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casoarcts beauty for ten cents. Al drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. iOc, aac,bOo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
Man.

Man is trlnity-body. mind and soul.
God Is continually coming to him, Civ
Ing him liie' lie comes 10 sunshine
and shower In 5s,rpess and dew.
God comes to him with revelations Of
love. words 10 cheer ind hope. calling
him TO his best self ami noblest. But
there Is no response. Man as we see
him is dead. The soul Is dead and the
great need Is life; that IS power TO
fulnl the purpose OF our creation
Rev. ]. X, Montgomery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Doesn't II disturb you when they
have shooting scrap next door,
asked tho tenderfoot who was under
going an Arizona hair cut.
Disturb nothin'l" answered the bar
Der. ut gener'ly makes II easier"
Al this junoture the shooting began
at Red Mikes saloon next door The
tenderfoots hair rose on end. and the
barber trimmed Il as expedltiously as
II he were shearlng hedgehog.-Chl-
cago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

How 20 gr1w wheat with big profit at 40
cents aud tnmplcs Of shllera Rel Cross go
Bushelspor acre. Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
CloverH, etc, with Farm seed Catalogue
foe Z cents postage. JOHN A. bALlEt
SEED CO., Ia Crosse, Wis. w,n.u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Tulu Tulu-The new Pepsin chewing
gum Is delicious. Call for Il,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Tho Philippines llo wholly within tho
tropics, reaching AZ tho south within four
and half degrees Of tho equator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

A bath with COsMO BuTrERMltik
SOAP, eNqulhlely scented, is soothing and
beneacial. Sold everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Tho most celebrated battles steedsa Of
tho civil war were Cincinnati, Traveller
and Winchester.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

In the leading navies Of the world
the cost OF building typical ironelads
per ton Is as follows: United King
dom. $500; United States. $500; France
and Germany {i35 to $3.50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Halls Catarrh Cure
IA taken internally, Price, 15c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

. ssi. :iss ..s.: .s s !s: %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Orange nowor Tulu Lulu chewing gum
"a limo. For sale everywhere Call for II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Educate Your Bowels with cnscarsts.
c.ndy c.,n.I.s. gun. .ar...a.. -.- -.-- -s .s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

That at It's narrowest part the barber
IS but 1870 feet across.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Tho quarterly conference OF the
Uintah Stake Of Zion has been
advanced one week, This h, instead
Of being held on on July 3lst and
August LIST, Il will convene ON July
card, and last until the evening OF tho
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-11
The Man Who First Discovered Gold
in California.

Had Marshall been a man of ordinary
shrewdness or tact, he could have made
a fortune by taking up claims and work.
ing them by hired labor. Instead he
wasted his time and energies in efforts to
prevent predatory attacks on his cattle
and saw. mill, and caused so much ill
feeling that he was forced to seek safety
by fight. This experience soured his dis
position, and on his return he toolishly
boasted OF rich mines Of which he knew,
but the location of which he refused to
disclose. Hungry prospectors, eager to
make their fortunes, were driven nearly
insane by such tantalizing, and again
Marshall was compelled to leave suddenly
to save his life. His mill was torn down
and most of his property confiscated.
He returned, built small cabin near the
scene Of his great discovery, and there
lived the life OF a recluse, prospecting in
the mountains. and eking out a poor
living.
Efforts were made to secure a pension
for the man who started the great devel.
opment of California, and the legislature
granted allowances for four yea, s
amounting in all to $1,000. This was
all the money that Marshall ever received
from the state for discovery that made
scores of mlllionares, and that crowded
into ten years the normal development
of hall century. Marshall regarded
himself as an il.used man. He nursed
his grievance, and as hermit he lived
till August 10, 1885. when he was found
dead in his lonely cabin.
His grave is on hill not far from the
site of his great discovery, and two years
after his death the state erected a monu.
ment to his memory. The monument is
OF granite, is thirty.one feet in height,
and is surmounted by bronze statue
ten and half feet high representing a
typical California miner. - (Harper's
Weekly.