davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
Scn Captain Accidentally Killed

New York. Feb. 13.-The HAMBURG
American line steamer Adria arrived
saturday night from Antwerp after a
most tempestuous passage. during
which Captain Won Levetzow was
thrown down in the cabin passageway
and killed. When discovered the cap
tain's head was smashed in and his
blood covered the sides of the ceiling
Of the passaseEay. The body was
buried at sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
List ot su.es
February
f. 'ltcrt {. Hcl-er, Elsiu"rr
,f i.

February
l., fltcrt {. Hcl-er, ElNu"rr
H. tathar!Hc Hanna, MAJ Or Elk I'D.
ii-j,stei Il Mcdaniel huysrs, 4lj ".
'FRONT.' sncet
IL Estate OF David FustLurn, Mtll
Greek
Ii W II Kair. Christina It'd
- ". u Eu;hwln, E.dh' t,I"rr Ia
- =. Y hicElWtr, ,,t% ra3th, i'd.
~ ,Irhu brown, MilI ''rr"h It'd
4 WIN II ou4t. i,."raicr lid
Il On farm Of late GEO Whitfield,
lew Cas'c Id.
% Pearson IHIi,.y, Hrl,titnL Nd
- James Il rumill, 'eupalc. IA
- tl'G.Anas" {, T"IhrL Min
Greek HI.
81, Joseph G lous!ey. Executor
Brandy wins Hid.
q! II HR ward, Broad and lh,' e
thristianu lid
%, II. II kc!lSy, vi Llr' X lid
- Ed ward kWrl- led Icon, pat
2, Henry Lea h, woo..u~, Mil
Creek Hid,
Tos II. HvII near NcND'' Del.
Catherine NtJDu"ll NMh' tlay
Thomas SacN .lr Mr.r rn-He IA
benjamin HpHH.g. hr,rIiulH
vile, DaI,
. jnr,mirh Kel., ".,i.,ara tll
ID-.I. W. Ball NH; g., - I'D
LAWN. Thompson, II 5qIYw I'd.
.l-Aralil Nalo9In - y a,'' Cog
,Iuril Id
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

oyedo. Spain. Feb. l2 TA- fores.
hres which have been raging in the
mountains northwest Of this city. de-
stroyng tie villages If Ei!!ar. MUsias.
La Naco5 and Casny.de, have finally
been eXtngutshcd. Although many
herds of cattle have persisted. there has
been no loss Of hin.In Ives. 1t Is
estimated that the CpnIaGrations have
caused a total loss of property valued
At a million pesnsAg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

It IL evorybody'- duty to DO us beautiful
ms possible. A horror, and therefore an
injustice 20 self and friends isa sallow,
muddy, Di Eply skin when 1t /, so easy to
have n br4 ght clear. clean, hoalthy con.
pleNicn. Ten cents VIII pnt you on he
right road II invested invested III u lit Ia
box of Cascaret Candy Ca hartic. sold at
your druggists. so sweet and frayran that
it's a pleasure to cat thom They remnvs
all impurities from the blood like magic.
rs crr,r to no ugly waon it costs so lit.
tie to be beautiful. Go, gentle reader and
clean your blood AMI kespit clean. and
your vsivct skin aud nerrumed breath will
reward you and your friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
Death Of n Bouaparte Prince.

Rome, Feb. 13-PrinCe Napoleon
Charles Gregoire Jacques Philippe
Bonapartc third son Of Prince Lucien
Bonaparte, Prince of Canine and chief
OF the Older branch of the Bonaparte
family. is dead, aged GO. He took part
in the expedition to establish a Next
can monarchy. with the Austrian
Archdukc Macmillan as king.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
Gas Explosion Causes Serious Fire. 7

Chicago, Feb 13.-The fve-story
brick building at the northwest corner
Of Wabash avenue and Madison street.
occupied by the book and stationary
firm of A. c. McClurg & Co., was, with
its contents, totally destroyed by fire
yesterday, entailing loss of nearly
s650.O00. Of which 100000 was on the
stock. McClurg & Co. carried one Of
the largest stocks Of rare old books
and manuscripts in existence outside
the great libraries, including many VOL
umes which cannot be replaced. All
these were lost. The fire started by an
explosion of gas from leaky pipe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

The residence Of Joseph H. Richardson.
9l3 Clayton street, was broken into on
Saturday night and SIS aud checks were
stolel,. The thieves gated an entrance by
prying Off window shutter from the II
brary. The desk WAS broken open and
every thing was topsy tuSvey. Mr.. Rich-
nrdson Is II travelling salesman for the
Amer can Preserve Company of Philadel.
phia. Tho thieves arc supposed to be men
living in the nsighborhoOa and that they
were lnboring under the impression that
MIR. Richardson had made his monthly
collections Tho payment on tho checks
has been stopped. Tho thieves left the
door open and tho snow poured into tho
house,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

For District of Columbia. eastern
New York. New Jersey. eastern Penn
sylvan;a. Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
tinia: Snow: continued cold; fresh to
brisk norih.lsterly winds. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

It. white lie when mamma tells papa
what baby las been saying, but when
papa goes and repeats it at the Office it 3
another matter; u lie becomes more or less
soilcd by being mopped around.-Dctroit
Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

Many well dressed london dandics hay Q
contracts with west end florists for the
supply of buttonhole bouquets. AS rule
the charge is about 81 n week, and this
includes two buttonholcs daily, ono for
wear during the day and the other for tho
a,ciiinp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

The reception that was TO have
been given by Rev. Short has been
postponed until March.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

DR.. c. Smith, who says his resi-.
dence is Railway, N. j., has cen
held under bail for court UPON tho
alleged charge Of practicing ,nedi,
cine, III this State. without license,
DR.. Smith claims to be an agent Of
the American Medical Cooperative
Association. J..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
DR.. GOSLlV
Dentist,

Ship,cy Street. Corner Eighth.
Teeth 50 and $40 n set. Teeth filed with Gold
anu Platina 81 and S. Teeth cxtrnnird with
ont phin 10 aud 81 cents. ass, either aud co
CllIa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

Parties who are blessed with nh abund-
anse of his worlds good should contrib
uto either money or fond and clothing to
enable tho Associated Charl les to allevi.
ate tho wants Of the poor. The extremely
cold weather has greatly augum entod ,hi
calls for aid and promptness Of action ID
desirable. Con 'rlbutions will be gladly
received at No. Coz West street, and by tho
managers they win DO used In such way
as to tho most good Tho old axiom may
havo truth In It. "Thnso who give to tile
poor lonG it to tho Lord"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
Annual
WATER RENTS

Are due and payable in advance at the Office
of the water Department. sUuthAc,t corner
of King and sixth streets. Ii paid in January
ten per cent. will be deducted 'i0'n the face of
tho bill {; IL paid in February 5 per c'nt. WILDE
deducted: f'paid in March. the fncc Of thr bill
will be demanded
Apri lat five per cent will he added to the
face of the bill, and the feirucs Of tho dctin.
quents may be drawn.
OFFICE OPEN s A. N. io4 =. NJ.
- JOHN y, 0KuHE. Register.
j,2lmeod =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

If all the cabs in London were placed in
line, there would be n total length of a.
iuilcs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

Whilo turning the corner OF Fourth and
Orange Streets this morning the delivery
wagon Of wilkins and Stats upset and
scattered urat in tho snow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
lUHN Is. MARTIN
Undertaken and tiinba liner.
Coz Shipley street.
Calls attended promptly
Eiihcr phone Noa

AZ ANIED--FOuR ROOMS ON SrCONli
w fu,r with all COP vcnicnces for hight
iouschcallus: three in fanny. Address A.
II. this Office. fLi3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

The blizzard on the river is even moro
scycrs than On land Not ship has pass
ed up uI lUwn the river. Floating leo
piled high and would sink the craft that
vcntured out.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

Ihsve used Ripans Tabuiss with co much sstis- faction that can cheerfuliy recommend them. Have been troubled for about three years with what called bilious attacks coming on regularly once . week. Was told by different physicians that t was caused by bad teeth. of which had several I had the teeth extracted, but the at- sacks continued. had seen advertisements of Ripans Tabules in ell the papers but had no faith in them, but about six weeks since friend in. duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the sman scent boxes of the Tabules and have had no recurrence of the attacks. Have never given testimonial for anything before. bat the great amount of good which believe has been done mo by Ripans Tabules induces mo to add mine to the many testimonials you doubtless have in your possession now A.T. DKWnr
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

have beea great sufierR from eonssspsaoA for over i've years. Nothing gave me any rsuet My feet and legs and abdomen wore bloated co could not wear shoes my feet and only . looss drsaa. l saw Ripans Tabulss advertised in .Ir daily paper. bought some and took them e dire.t cd Have taken them about three wsshs and thses is such change! am not cons tpaseo any mofs and owe 1t all to Ripans TabulsA Tam thirty. seven yesn old. have no occupation, only my household duties and nursing my sick hu band He has had the dropsy and am trying Ripans Tabules for him. He feels some better but it will take some tims. hs has becn sick 90 long. You may use my letter and Lame as you Ike
 Mrs. MARY GoRnAN CLARxE
 have been suffering from hsadschcs ever since was little girl. could never ri,ie in .
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

 rand 
  as 'h'rhr hoA They hahh
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

Reading some of the testimonials in fay of Ripans Tabules. triei them. Rpln Tabules rot only relieved but actually cured my youn ste., the headaches have disappeared. bowels gre in good condition and he never complans oe his stomach. He is now red. chubby .far.i boy. This wonderful change attribute to Ripans Tabules. am satisnsd that they will beneft any one from the cradle to old sge If taken according t0 d,rec. tons- E. W. PRicR
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

car tr gDiuioa cioNd'0 place without gc,ti..a . headac.ies and sick .t uiy stomach. heard sbn,t Ripans Tabulea t.'o.l an aunt of mine who |. .ls taking theln for rit,rrh of the stomach. S.ie .,s; found such relief iroGn their use she adr.sc,i :I. to tako them { .. srif have been do.ns D,.n,s last October. aYi will say they have co..iplete. ly cured ny headaches. l am tren. ' nirs ,eare old. You are welcome to use thls testimonial
 Mrs J. BlooEnyaa
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

"l think SO. The women in three lower flats sent up word that their clustering was falling down."-Chi- cago News
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13
A Lively Session.

Well, Kittie, did your euchre club have good time yesterday after nOOn?'
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

My sevsn-yeaf-old boy suffered with pains 10 his head. consii. ation and complained 'f h.s stomach. He ( mi | Lot eat like chi.dr II of his age do and W hat he did eat did not a.-ee with him. Ho was tA.n and of . saffron color,
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

1 want to inform you, h words of highest praise. of the benefit 1 have derived from R!pdns Tabules. l am . professional nurse and in this profession a clear head is always needed. ki.,ans Tabules does 1t. After one of my cases I found my self completely run down. Acting on the advice of Hr. Geo. Bow CT. Ph. O., 6s8 Newark Ave. Jersey City. l took Ripans Tabules with grand resdlts.
 Miss BEsslE wrRpnAx.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

Ta3ulcs regularly. shek keeps Q few cartons Ripans Taju,cs in the house and says she will not be with. out them. The heartburn and sleeplsssness have disappeared with the Indigestion which was formerly % great burden for her. Our whole family tase tie Tabues regularly. especially after . hearty meal Ny mother is fifty years of age and Is enjoying the best of health and spirts also eats hearty meals. an impossibility before she took Ripans Tabules. ANron H. BLAuK.x.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

Mother was troubled with h eartburn and sleeplessI sss. caused by indigestion. for . good many years. One day she saw . testimonial in the paper ind0rsing Ripans Tabules. She us.ermined to give them . trial. was greatly relieved by their use and now tAkeat tho
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
JONES WENT THE LIMIT.
After Beating and Abusing His Wife
He Turned a Bull Dog on Her.
She Asks a Divorce.

more than ordinary instance Of
mans inhumanity to woman was
brought out yesterday i'm the petition
for divorce filed by Mrs Mary Jones.
who lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Jones, of West Scranton.
against her husband. David Jones.
The couple were married on Nov. &c,
1889. At that time Mrs. Jones was a
young girl only Is years old and her
husband had been previously married
and divorced. She says that Jones
was addicted to drink and that he
would frequently beat and thump her
numerically. She also says that he
turned her out of doors several times
at night.
on Feb. ;, 1896, Jones left this city
FOR Butte City, Montana. Mrs. Jones
followed him after a time and lived
with him there for seven or eight
weeks. During this time he treated
her more cruelty than before and It is
claimed was guilty of piece of cruel
~ which almost resulted in his wifes
and his own death.
1t seems that he was the possessor
OF ferocious bull dog and Mrs Jones
states that on one occasion deliberate
ly turned the animal on her The brute
rushed upon her and tore q deep cash
IN her thigh and one in her leg lower
down She says that if assistance had
not arrived that she would certainly
have been killed by the animal Jones
himself narrowly escape lynchng at
the time by the hands of an angry
mob which had gathered there. He
was taken into custody by the marshal
of Butte CITY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09

classed. They should, however, he
said, be counted in the makeup of the
county tickets. He referred to the
candidates now aspiring for places on
the Democratic and Republican tickets,
and stated that from present indica-
tions the Germans are not apt to re-
ceive much consideration. But before
many weeks the association will be in
position, continued the speaker to
show that the candidate who does not
receive its support cannot hope to be
elected. Should the organization ex-
tend only to the cities and principal
towns of the county the members feel
that 1t will hold the balance of power
1t some of the wards of the city the
association has almost 200 members,
and in none of them where branch
exists has it less than fifty. Last
evening a branch was organized in the
Eighth ward. It starts out with a
healthy membership and it is expected
that it will be one of the leading clubs
in Wilkes Barre Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
ELECTION ON THURSDAY.
The Members of Company A will
Elect Two Lieutenants.

Company A, Thirteenth regiment,
will hold a meeting on Thursday even
ing for the purpose of electing first
and second lieutenants.
Those who are running for the first
lieutcnancy are: Keith, who was a
Lieutenant In the volunteers: DAILY.
who was a sergeant, and Gee, who
was a lieutenant i'm the old guard. 1t
Is very probable that Keith will be
elected first lieutenant and that DIM
mick, who withdrew from the race in
favor Of the latter will be favored
with the second lieutenancy.
Papers arrived in the city yesterday
authorizing an election in Company II.
Nc. date has as yet been selected. The
officers to be elected are: Captain,
first and second leutenants. Com
pany B VIII meet i'm a week or so for
the purpose of electing one lieutenant.
When the above officers have been
elected the regiment will be ready to
proceed with the election of q colonel
and of the other regmental officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
Mr.. BOTSONG ORDAINED
He Is the New Pastor of the Waverly
Baptist Church-Exercises of
the Ordination.

The council called by the Abingdon
Baptist church of Waverly, Pa. to or
dain their pastor elect. Philip f. Bot
song, to the work of the gospel minis
try in the Baptist denomination. con-
vened at the church yesterday after
noon at go o'clock. Delegates from
twenty churches of the Abingdon Bap-
tist association and two churches of
the Wayne association eaton and
TunkhannOck), together with Prof. j.
NJ. Stitler, d. D.. and Prof. Milton G..
Evans, d. D., Of the faculty of Gro
zier Theological seminary, CrOZier, Pa.
responded to the invitatio of the
church
The council organized by the election
Of Rev. Thomas De Gruchy. y. D., of
the Jackson street church. of this city,
as moderator. and Rev. j. L. Williams,
of the Forest City church, as clerk.
The candidate, Mr.. Botsong, gave. by
the direction Of the council. an ac-
count of his conversion. call to the
ministry and his views of Christian
doctrine and Christian polity with be-
coming modCsty. yet thorough and
complete. The members Of the cOun-
ell, both ministerial and lay, exercised
the privilege of interrogating him and
his answers. together with his state
ment, were highly pleasing and salts
factory to all present.
In the private session of the council,
held Immediately after. letters were
read commendatory of him from his
former pastor and others. and state
ments We're made by his former teach
ers, Professors Stiner and Evans. of
Cro2ier seminary, all of which spoke
highly Of his character. preparations
for the ministry and his earnestness
in the work
Mr.. BotSong is young man Of pleas
ing address and highly educated. n
graduate of HightStown academy at
New Jersey, the University of New
York and of Crozier Theological semi
nary.
The council unanimously directed
the church to proceed to ordain him
to the work of the gospel ministry and
a committee consisting of Rev. II. NJ.
Pease, of Eaton; Rev. NJ. j. Watkins.
Of Factoryyille, and the Rev. w. II,
Sowell. of Clark's Summit, was ap-
pointed to arrange for the ordination
ScINlCe 10 ne nelt at I.6O tnlS evening.
The programme for the evening session
was as follows:
Reading of Scripture.
Rev. L. F. Hartford, West Lenox
Prayer.
Rev. d. l.. Woods, Tunkhannock
Ordination Sermon.
Professor J. NJ. i~ner D. D.. of Crozler
Seminary.
Ordaining Prayer,
Rev. NJ. J. Watkins. Factoryville
Charge to Candidate
Rev. w. II. Sowell, Clark's Summit
Hand of Fellowship,
Rev. II, II. Harris, Phi. D., Taylor Pa.
Charge to Church,
Rev. II. NJ. Pease. Eaton, Pa
BencdiCtion
Pastor-clect Rev. p. +. Botsong
a very generous audience was pres
ent at the public session of the council
and a large attendance, taxing the
capacity of the church, heard the able
discourse of DR.. Stifer who is one Of
the leading scholars and divines in the
denomination.
The church choir furnished music for
the evening session. The ladies of the
church served tea in the Sunday school
room to visitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
CITY NOTES



ANNUAL FAIR.-Thc annual fair of
the Maitland Agricultural society will be
held at Wallsvilc Wyoming county,
September to s. inclusive.
PICNIC TOMORROW. - Picnic near
Country club grounds Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Young women of our city
are invited. Meet at Young Womcn's
Christian association rooms at II O'Clock.
MIR. HEFNER'S FUNERAL.--Th fu-
neral of Fred Hefncr will bc held at his
late home 12l River street, this morning
Services will be held at the house at .
o'clock and intermcnt will be made at
HOncsdale.
IN POLICE COCRT.-Ycstcrday was a
very dun day in police court circles, only
two prisoners being before Mayor Moir.
These two, Michael Dillln and Sampel
j. Morris, were charged with being
drunk ana We're each fined s..
EXCURSION TO WATER GAP
Thirteen car loads Of knights of Pythids
and their friends from Olyphant enjoyed
AN excursion to Delaware Water Gap
Yesterday. The train was run over the
Delaware and Hudson and Lackawanna
railroads
PICNIC AT MONTROSE.-The congrc-
cation of the Church of the Holy Name
at Montrosc will conduct its annual pic
mic today at the fair grounds of that
pHCc. Tonight a promenade concert will
be given at the armory. Miss Agnes CAL
lahan, of this city, will recite.
PAY-DAHS.-Thc Delaware and Hud-
son company paid at the Baltimore No
mine and tunnel at Wilkes Barre and
the White Oak mine at Archibald yester-
day. The Delaware, LaCkawanna and
Western Railroad company will pay its
men at the car shops and yard men in
this city today.
DRAWING POSTPONED.-The prize
drawing for "A grand piano, bicycle and
twenty dollar gold piece, under the aus
pices of the St. Leo's battalion, has been
POSTPONED from August . to some date
in October All societies and members
having tickets will settle for same rs
soon as possible.
BASE BALL TIiURSDAY.-Basc bah
teams representing the Traction compa-
MES Of this city and Wilkes Barre, will
cross bats at Athletic park, this city.
Thursday. The home club will line mp
as follows: O'COnnor. catcher; Gardner,
pitcher; Raskelly, left field; Clark, CEN
ter field; Mulhorin, right field; Snyder,
first base; Gallagher, second base; Nc
Guire, third base.
SALEM CAMP MEETING-The annual
Salem camn meeting will be held COM
menCmg Sunday next. +. II. Nichols and
W. r. Irwin will deliver addresses on tenn
perance. Rcv, j. II. Eeeley, of Kingston,
will address the gathering Monday, and
the following day Rev. j. r. Warner. pre-
siding elder of the Honesdale district of
the Wyoming conference, will preach
That day will be devoted to Epworth
league work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
GERMANS ORGANIZED.
Are Determined to Secure Political
Recognition.

Branches of the recently organized
Independent German Political associa-
tion have been formed i'm eleven wards
of the city and the organization has al
ready become one of great strength.
1t Is 'u' ely a political Organization
being formed for the purpose Of secUr-
ing for the German element the poiti-
cal recognition which that nationality
claims. 1t is the intention of the pro-
motCrs to extend the organization to
every town and village Of the county
and thus consolidate the 5000 German
voters of Luzerne, who win make
themselves felt as a powerful political
organization,
Such a large body Of citizens, the
leaders of the association claim, sho Nd
receive much more recognition from
the two great parties than is now re-
ceved a prominent German i'm con-
versation with n reporter last evening
stated that the Germans are not politi-
clans, neither do they desire TO be so