davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

HOUSE+259 West Fifth st. nine-room bousa.
gas, bath, furnace; A location; no car fare
Zeo Pleasant av., eight and bath; COED re-
pair; near Peoples church. Reese g. Co,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Business Personals,
Medical,

.~-~~~~~~~c~~~~~-~.~.~~~ ~~.~~~o-~.~~~~.~.~~
ANNA MACK, from Chicago. Iso East Sew
enth Ct: baths. all kinds: expert n1assagiyts.
DIR. STELLA FREMONT, select massage,
yapor, alcohol and electric baths. 165 East
Seventh St, corner OF Jackson; Room f.
NINE. LAURErTA's massage bath par!ors;
elite patronage solicited. 3l9 jackson st.
MRS. DIR. STEIN - Baths; electromagnetic
healer; cures nervousness q East Seventh
it., suite zoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

APPRENTICE--Wanted good, Strong boy,
eighteen or nineteen. to learn trade; Apply
165 East Seventh st., room II. ST. Paul Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Glairvoyanfs,

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoyant and card
reader; ladies, rs and so cents. 4s4 Cedar
near Ninth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Personal.

A THOROUGHLY reliable fellow wishes to
who appreciates good time. Address L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Rooms for Rent,
Flats for Rent.

FVLATS-For rent fats in stone front 722
Selby tv. Apply A. Holterhoff, ga
Phoenix.
FLAT-Five rooms and bath for rent s3s
Carroll ST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
Have you beeu in that
OvercOat Room of Ours2
The New York Clothing
House, ZIG Market street,
Max Ephraim, Prop.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of ievari Fac.as, to me dircted,
will be exposed TO pubic sale at Stslr-
geon's Hotel. in the town of Newport,
New Castle county. Chistiana hon.
dred. State Of Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
THE TAN WHO KlLLFO THE rlEETINa.
BY IDA BAKER.

In q wealthy church of Western town
Apreachvr and singer wete settled down
TO hold protracted meeting
So thrilling singer was never heard;
So great was the preacher, his every word
Was worth ten times repeating.
But one, knowing little Of modern ways,
Arose to bis feet and began TO praise
Before the congregation.
So little he knew the ways Of God,
His tender com passion, His Christening rod
His perfsct, free salvation.
He feryen'ly praised, and the prayer be
made
Was solemn ami quaint. and smile be-
trayed
The mirth of young and needless.
Ihe eloquent preacher had said 80 much;
so sweet were the songs Of The singer, that
such
Unframed words were needless
: The leader arose to his own relief,
And said: win the friends please all be
Code goodness repeating"
He turned to The singer with anxiou
miem
Sing earnestly. brother. the hour re.
r. DEEM
Tho man has killed the meating."
Yet sinners wero won to the Lord that
night;
Yes, sinners won ESQ they said) in spite
or that audaoiOus blunder.
They came with tho song Of the soul set
free:
Like prisoners chanting their liberty
With letters burst asundo,.
The artist had sung and the orator
preached,
But the prayer Of the contrite heart had
reached
The throne by its entreating;
dwell,
And there 1t prevailed, and the blessing
fell
On the man who killed tie meeting.
Toronto Globe,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
KBMPSKI :.
PARD0NlElD,.
Horace G. Knowles Re.
ceived the Information
This Morning.

Horace Greeley Knowles, who interest
cd himself in Frank b. Ksmpski. who was
sent to the military prison at New Ynik
on June % to serve one year at hard labor
for dc, err ion from Company NJ, First Del.
aware Regiment, thi, morning received a
lel ter from Judge Advocate General g. NJ.
Lieber of Washington, informing him that
the young man had been pardoned.
Following Is the letter:
II take pleasure in informing you that
the Secretary Of War has RENTED tho I'M
executed portion of the ,en enoe in the
kempski case. Tho adjutan,. general will
now issue the necessary order, kempsl
Will he en- tiled TO receive on his discharge
suit OF civilians clothes aud % in money.
Your, truly, etc.
The news OF tho pardon for the young
man was -udden to Mr.. Knowles although
he knew that favorable action would no
taken in tho ca 9. Mr. Knowles was In.
Washinton on Monday there he saw offlcA
ais IN the War Department and made the M
acquainted with the facls of the case
which were not MS serious us the deparl-
ment has recognized Kcmpski is bdu Is
of nge and on him his mother and several
children are dependent vi on support
he entered tne army while the regiment
was AZ Camp Cuba and before he wastln-
Horned came home to see his mother. He
found Them In sore need and went to
work. He failed to go back to camp and
was consequently arrested for desertion
and sentenced to one years Imprisonment
at hard labor. The case being one Of
groat mitigation Mr.. Knowles interested
himself with the result as stated.
Mr.. Knowles informed the young IN IN
this morning OF the War Departments
action. and kempski will be at home In d
few day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
SOCIAL, JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS
A MsIssee Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Wilmingtonians
and their Many Friends.
Y. N G. A. RECEPTION.

One Of the most enjoyable receptions
ever given In The Associations Hall was
given by tho reception committee Of the
Young Mems Chr, Ian As ISOLATION, to It's
members and friends last evening.
A feature Of the evening enter aim ent
was u gymnasium exhibition Wv William
j. Hermann, Dennis Boyle and Il C.Hexi.
lnor, OF the Central Branch Y. NJ. =. A.
They rstswung illuminated Indian Clubs
producing u beautiful effect, and Mr.. Her,
mann and Mr.. Hexmer engaged In fenc-
ing bout, with French foils which was a
skillful exhibition. MIR. Hermann is one
Of the most expert fencers In the United
States
Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Hermann also gave
their gymnastic turn, called "Parlcr Acre.
battles" which was n striking example Of
what can be accomplished IN team work.
Some Of the feats OF the Central Y. NJ. G.
A. team were incredible, and the men were
warmly applauded.
l THE musical and literary program also
comprised excellent numbers deliEh fully
rendered. Miss Florence N. H. Fisher and
Miss Beatrice H. Pierce gave al enjoyable
piano duet, and Miss Harry Walther gave
u vocal solo. George Middleton rendered
violin solo aud Walluce Garside excel.
lontly sang "a Child Of the Deep"
Othor nun ers, appreciably rendered. in.
cluded piano solo by Miss Viola M0ffl 3,
mandolin solo by Miss Carrie Fisher, q
recitation by James Poiatsstt, and clarionet
solos by George Seltz.
Refreshmen were served In tho club
parlors by the reception committee, AS
sisted by the Lndiss' Auxiliary Of tho asso.
citation, after which the gymnasium was
inspected and the apparatus tested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
THE DALEY REPUBLICAN,
], s.e. COR. THIRD AND KING sTRHBvs
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go.
ruBL IshED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Uttered at the Post Office at Wilmington.
DEL. as second.cinss mail matter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1908.
A Blow Aimed at Poor lien.

The law requiring the payment OF a
dollar to u registr ,tion officer before q
citizen can vote, was enacted by Demo-
crats In order TO disfranchi,e the laboring
GLASSES. By cutting down the number OF
voters tehy hoped to keep the Legislation
of the State in Democratic hands and dill
the various offices with Democrats. The
arrangement was promplel by aristocratic
Democrats, and the working people, with
out respect to party affiliations, should re.
sent this abridgenent Of their inalienable
right to vote II they do not do so they
may find at soms session of tho L"gis allure
their rights still further curtailed. 1t
should DO made easy to every bonAfide
citizen to qualify to vote The registration
fee shout not be over fifty cents, and per
haps every man could pay 1t without
complaint The imposition of penalty
for loaning man dollar promises to be-
come burlesque. as 1t only tends to law
breaking. 1t is strongly surmised that
hundreds Of Democrats were given the
dollar necessary to register. AZ the same
time the leaders Of the party were de-
nouncing the violators Of the law. Tne
proper way TO secure honest voting is to
depend on residence and not on the pay-
ment Of money. In our country the right
to vote should be given to every honest res
ident, and the attempt to dlsfranchise a
man because he is poor is an net that every
one, except be is an aristocrat, should re.
sent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
'PAUPER.S
DISQUALIFIED
As a Result, Of James F,
Mclvors Appeals From
Registrars Action.

Judge Sp-uance resumed the hearings
OF the registration Rppenls to-day. Julian
| 9. Walker withdrew The appent Of Isaiah
Perry.
When the Farnhurst GASES were called
John II. Rodney who represented the
men from the almshouse said that as re-
geg sryds George 20 v. Kay BENJAMIN Holt.
, and Samuel Marshall belonged to the
saine class.
Superintendent David MoCcy ,deposad
that he had o copy Of the book Of inmates
aud that the five men were at the aims
house and their names are recorded on the
official record Of admissions and dischnr-
ges. Kay has beenan inmate for three
years. H 1t goes and comes and the last
admission shows residence Of SIX
months
Jordan has been there three months,
Conner goes aud comes for two years, and
Marshall has been there about three
months. These five men are supported at
the expense Of the county. They work
around the place but receive no pay.
In answer to MIR. Rodney he stated that
Kay works every day. He Ia worth t12 to
$15 month. But under the law he re-.
ceiyes no pay.
Mr.. Rodney said that be was admitted
those men were admitted to tho almshouse.
ihese men VINO WORKED thers nave Deem
allowed to vote for years. These men
could not ordinarily 10 considered rs
panpers." ---..,....
Juogo opruance-"t is proved to me
the,e men are inmates OF the allnshouso
and are wards Of the county. The con-
stitution covers such cases.
All good citizens are willing to support
, tnose men by taxation, But tho constitu-
LION denies tnsin the right OF an elector.
Loe statute covers me admission " In
mates ana mat whiie there they can be
employed put cannot receive pay.
tney we're paid wages wniie there 1t
does not change thoir condition on account
OF tneir admmlssion. IL Is clear that hey
gre dependent upon the county and there
lore tne registrar ID orasreu TO remove
tneir names from Inc registers OF that dis
triCt. ........
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
ANIMP0RTANT pOINC.
Satisfactorily Settled BY Special officer J.
e - - S. SITTER.


Wilmington citizens who have been en-
trapped into reading an Innocent looking
piece Of newspaper composition that turn
ed out to be oleverly wOrded introduction
to come proprietary medicine advertise
ment, always stop tho perusal Of 1t when
they discover the fraud. soine with i'm
patience, some mentally vowing they
won't be foolish again. Other readers
who are honestly searching for remedy
advertised in their daily paper, drop on o
one and invariably the first question
comes to a more important ne. why don't
they publish local tes imony instead OF
forever asking us to believe a statement
OF some one whom we arc not sure ever
ext, ed? Carefully read the following and
see If it does not flll the bill.
Officer Sliffer whom we need not tell
our readers Is on duty ut tho Market
street a. alton Of the w &N r. r, says
II had kidney complaint backache, lum-
bago or whatever you wish to Call Ii for Is
years. When followed tho calling OF a
carpenter some 7years ago was working
at Harlan's foundry where at u job l
wrenched my back. For 9 moa his was
laid up, unable to do u tap Of work. This
was not the only occasion when had such
attacks and spent good deal of money
trying to cure myself l noticed In the
Wilmington papers accounts OF several
people who endorsed Doan's Kidney pills.
Among tham an acquaintance of mine
Mr.. James E Adams. As l knew him
well asked him abont them AMI his
reply was decidedly satisfactory, so procur-
ing a box NJ Danlorth's drug store on
Market street started to take the treat.
Ment. had quite II seriou, attack ut the
time and thiuk scinttc rheumatism had
developed. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
prompt relief. never found any Thing to
act like Thorn. Up to the presen time. and
1t Is something over a inunth since l COIN
menced tho treatment, have not noticed
any recurrence"
DOars Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents per box. Mailed
on receipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Sole agents for the U.S.
Remember the name Duan's and take no
other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
FAUST"

Lewis Morrison will appear as Faust"
next Monday night An eminent writer
once wrote: Success does not depend
upon what man knows. hut what he
does" How much more successful then
must be the man who both knows and
does. Such man Is Lewis Morrison, An
artist whose wide experience In the threat
rical world spans period of nearly two
score years and covers every position In
the province Of the stage to bestow, from
carrying spear, to constellation In the
histrlonlc 1rmamont. and whose whole
aim In all that time has been to give the
public the worry best entertainments his
brain. experience and money could supply.
The result is, he has accumulated com
Portable fortune. and the public has al
ways been satisfied His great success has
been In Faust" the vehicle used to pre-.
sent him to Us again this season, but with
the intimation that this is positively his
last appearance In this world.renowned
play. His "Mephisto" IL too we'll known
to require introduction. A word, how.
ever. on the production 10 permissible.
The presentation this season is on o uuoh
more elaborate scale than ever before. All
the scenery Is positively new, startling
electrical effects arc introduced and many
novel mechanisns presented In tho
famous Broken
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
------------ ------
Railway for Ninth Street.

The residents Of Ninth street will have
electric ear in front Of their doors in a
shOrl time, 1t Is said that the Whining.
ton City Railway Company has secut ed
the distances, grades and plans fer the
new limo which will connect with tho
Eighth street, run to Ninth and IN that
street to Market.
The work Of laying the tracks will be
begun early in the year and completed he
fore May.
Representatives of the company spoken
to about tho new limo did not deny TINT
! was contemplated, but would not cou~
h"n the statement that he distances and
grades had been made
Tho new linc will he great convenienc e
u Tho people along the route 1t il srl
that the cars now running on Eighth
s'rNo' will run in The Ninth street line amt
to the depot by the usual route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
sAENGERBUND BALl.

A delightful bail was given in German
Hall last evening by the Delaware Saen-
gerbund. The grand march was beauti.
fully executed and was led by master Of
ceremonies Fred Klsllz and wife. Among
others who took part wore: Floor Mana.
gor George Kleitz md Miss Louisa Bucner,
First Assistant CHARLES Ye,ter and Mr..
Yetter, Secold Assistant George Sci and
Mrs. Sell, Mr.. and Mira. Peter E:,ner, Kari
Fldckihger aud M,ss Eriinn Yetter, Fred
erick Good@nhl and Miss Rose Stroble,
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry Aschcnbach. Kari
.Feldmoler and Miss Loui Bamberger,
Charles Sell and Miss Krlnski, Harry
Gilmore and Miss Lille Grotz, Charles
Bchringer and Miss Louisa Wilhelm. Max
and Miss Amelia Sell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY WRIT, r OF
writ Of Levar Facas to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at he
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth aud Eleventh streets, in the ETY.
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
and state Of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04

sick. He was thon employed by tbs super,
intendent BY order Of the Trus.ses.s II
was asavlng to do 90.
This mau'sa name ought to- be, eDtsssd
on the pay roll II would be extremely
Dangerous In those cases Mr.. Mccoy 10
really honest This man could he required
to work but the Trustees paid him and HE
name was ordered retained and the appeal
dismissed.
Peter T. Matthews was admitted May /,
1897: Hs Is employed ~ a carpenter and
receives IS month. His name Ia on the
pay roll. He never applied to DO discharg'
cd
Judge spruance ruled that this cnse was
very near the danger limo Of ic0Ioniza-
lion. The appeal was dismissed. Peter Mo.
Giuicky and John N. Mcgler are assist
ants In he almshouse hospital. The former
was admitted August l. 1884. His Damsis
on he official record. He receives only ell
80 month but 10 not on tho pay roll. Meg
Ter Is the same. He was admitted August
1897 He gets the same wages.
Judge Spruance you see how difficult 1t
is for me to discriminate In those cases.
Without EN- ering these men on the pay
roll those men wore given 81 80 q month.
Those people could not live on that sum
anywhere else. These two man es should
go of. They could be paid 10 cents a
month. These men are doing services that
ought to be performed without pay.
therefore order that their names be re-
moved from the registers.
Mr. Rodney sAid that Osklns, Moss and
Riley were pensioners mhev were admit
ted as boarders and are such at tho aims
houss. Superintendent Mccoy deposed
Oskins and Riley paid ~ month. These
men received board aud lodging with some
clothing.
IL Mr.. Hayes maintained that the aims
ouse was not county boarding house.
Mr.. Rodney admitted that Robert Oskins
on May 22 pleaded guilty TO larceny Os-
kins was not In attendance. Ho will be
here later His case was held up. The
appeal in the cases Of Moss and Riley ware
dismissed. The APPELLANT waived proof Of
residence In the State.
Tho last case was that Of Samuel w.
Cornegys Superintendent Mccoy deposed
the man was admitted on June %, 1897.
too They both received aid from the
county. He pays no board at the aims.
house. He cariies tho mail to the station.
Judge Spruanos ruled that Comegys
name be stricken off.
The next case taken up was that Of Will
liam Ruth. The appellant was William
Morrison. Superintendent Mccoy deposed
Ruth Is postmaster at the gate entrance to
the alinshouse and State Hospital.
He Ia an innate Of the almshouse and
receives bis board. He does not lodge
there aud receives no clothes He IL em-
ployed by the Trustees OF the nlmshouse
and state Hospital.
The latter was to pay him and the latter
to give him his board for attending the
gate. He sleeps in the post. Office.
Ruth testified he Is the postmaster and
10 under bond to the Government In the
sum OF 81, 800.
He receives % month from the
,lnte hospital and he receives his board
I ON the county building. Judge SpruaEoe
ruicd that Ruth was al employ OF the two
Institutions and the appeal was therefore
dismissed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04

Clarence Forwood, Of Wilmington, paid
Avisit to his sister, Mrs. Frank Verno q
Of this place.
Charles w. Ottey, has placed with John
j. Hare, OF Chostor, on exhibition, q fine
selection Of his Indian relics. He has spent
a)out twenty years In getting together his
large collection and thore is nothing Dor.
taining to an indain but what Charlie has
1t In his possession. HI, collection
amounts to nearly 1900 different specimens.
The Chester Traction Companys line
here Is nearly Oompleted and The Clay
monitors are waiting patiently for 1t.
An entertainment was given in Clay
mont Hall on Tuesday evening. Several
prominent people from Chester took part
in the exercises. The proceeds were for
the benef, OF the M. E. Church
A day hardly goes by but there ,nsy BE-
seen score of men aud boys on tho hunt
for chestnuts and walnuts. and they all 20
back loaded up. There Is quite u urge
crop this year
Villa mCarpenter, who has been In the
employment Of Il. d. Brown for a long
time has gone to Philadelphia where no
has secured position.
Thomas Spann has secured the position
as coachman for Trayor Dickson.
Is the general opinion hero that John
J. Ryan Of Chester who purchased il few
d VS. ago the Grays estate has bought
IL cheap property. BY the way othor prop
critics are held adjoining it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04

TRADE.

Owing to the backward and having immense stock
on hand which must turn into money going sell
at a great sacrifice
Here are Some Of the Wonderful Bargains Which We Offer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04


Akron. o., Nov "A lage sum Of
money has been discovered at the late
home Of Oscar Osborn. who was rur-
dered In Rich1ield few weeks ago. 1t
Is said the murdered man had consided
I" ne!ghhor the hiding place of the
money, and recently search was made,
with the result that sums aggregatiug
$4,000 were found, The theory is now
advanced that the strap found about
OsDornc's neck was used TO choke ard
strange him TO induce him to tell
where The money was hidden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
CARD BASKET.

A. D. Chaytor has returned from Dover.
Thomas Stirling is in Washington on
bu mess
]. Frank Wilds of Dover, was in Will
mington yesterday.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Howell s. England orc
visiting friends in West Chester.
II. B. Morris, of Bridgeport, register u
q the Clayton House yesterday.
Mrs. William H. Mount returned to her
homer Jersey City yesterday, after pro-
longed visit to relatives here.
Mrs Walters, wife of Presiding Elder
J. X. Waters, d. D., ia yisi Ing fIiends in
Baltimore and Washington.
''r AMI Mrs. Augustus Dennis have
u returned from a SIX weeks visit o
lnei daughter at ThOmpsontown. tn.
Tnnir friends will find them at their old
number 2l5 East I hild street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
Shorter Hours For Printers.

The union printing Offices OF this city
will work their men but nine and one
half hours day after November 81
The printers committee IL very much
plea ed with the success Of the movement
In securing shorter hours, particularly be-
cause the agreement was signed by more
non-uuion than union offices The agree
mont Is to remain In effect for one year
and does not affect newspaper Offices. The
employing office Is working upon work
which must be rushed and it Is necessary
to work fnll ten hours day, they are to
do 30 without additional compensation,
With the exceptions noted every one was
willing to sign tho agreement, as they ba.
lieve that the workmen will be benefited
by the change,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
A Monster Display.

There Is monster display Of handsome
aud serviceable overcoats A. the New York
Clothing House, No. $40 Market street
The overcoats are there by the thousands
IN all lines new and beautiful. The kind
Of SO overcOats in other stores In fine kor.
sey cloth or silk lined Covert Clpth are
sold at this store for 81. so. Other lines Of
dvercoats from IS up to the finest kersey
cloth at SIS. Then there Is full line Of
all wool overcoats ut S,.
The boys and youths are specially Ca
tered to IN full lines Of reefers, cape coats,
stormers aud top coats. Tho prices like
the goods are all right. The New York
Cl0Vhing House always leads in good
goods. fur prices and general satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-04
To Stop W ork on sunken Spanish sbips

Washington, Nov. 4.-Secretary Long
said today that the government would
take no further steps to raise the rest
OF the Spanish warships destroyed by
Admiral Schley's fleet off the coast of
Santiago, but that the department
would receive propositions to that end
from any private firm that cared to
undertake the work. 1t is understood
that there are two companies willing
to undertake the work at their own
risk, one Swedish and the other a
company on the PACIFIC coast