davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
BUTCHERS AS UxoRICIDEs.
Three Germans of the Same Trade Ac
 cused of Staying Their Wives.

Chicago, May 3-There are now three German butchers in the county jail awaiting trial for wife murder. Wundrach, who stabbed his wife sev- 6ra- days ago, is the associate of RoI- finger and Becker, Mrs. Wundrath having died at the Eng.ewood Union. hospital late Friday afternoon.
 The crime for which Wundrach is held was the result of quarrel be- tween him and his wife in their house. HAY West Sixty-ninth street. The po- lice claim he had been drinking and threatened his wife. She ran into the street. He followed, and, it is sad, stabbed her. The other butchers in jail charged with murder are RoI- finger ard Becker.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
NEW AND ORIGINAL. ADVERTIIS,
 ING

l. is interesting to watch the new ideas always to be found ir the adver- Using of Hocd's Sarsaparilla. The present line of advertisements is es- pecially unique. each beginning with a familiar proverb and leading up to the good qualities of this famous medicine The argument III every case is clinched hy condensed testimonials from people the medicine has cured. It is gratify- ing to see the continued success of an article of genuine merit While other preparations come to the surface and after a short time disappear, Hood s Sarsaparilla has steadily maintained it's place in public confidence
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
PORTO RICo's CUSTOMS LAWS.
The Courts to Decide Whether They
 Are Legal.

Washington, May 3.-The present customs laws of Porto Rico are to be tested in the courts. It is intended to ship a cargo CT goods from New York to Porto Rico and refuse the payment of the tariffs established by the gov ernment. If payment is insisted upon it will be made under protest and suit will be brought to recover the amount. The claim will be set up that as Porto Rico is now a portion of the United
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
TEA REJECTION CASE.

New York, May 3.-Judge Lacombe, of the United States circuit court. handed down decision this morning denying the motion made by William J. Buttfeld, an importer of teas in this city, for an injunction restraining Collector Bidwell and other custom hous officials from holding, seizing or destroying teas imported by him which had been rejected by the GUS toms tea inspector on the ground that they were not up to the required gov ernment standard in cup quality and infusion of leaf
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
ET2TCT- GY i E tTt4

Urtsa M7nt, May Laih Q f}-an Wallace aged r 2 mencer Of this years graduating class of tne high school died this morning from the effects of being struck by a base ball while pr2cticing yesterday. 4 swift liner struck him under the ear and fractured the base Of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
AN ADVANCE IN WAGES.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 3-The Chap man Slate company, owners of a big quarry. announce 15 and 20 per cent advance in wages.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
BRANDES FOR LIFE.

Oakland, Cal, May 3.-W. A. Bran des was today sentenced to life inn prisonment at San Quentin for the murder of his daughter. His wife, who was accused with him, was re- leased.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
A BLOW AT THE TRUSTS,

Jefferson City, Mo, May 3.-The house today passed and sent to the governor two bills intended to give the attorney-general almost unlimited power in the prosecution of trusts.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
"A WHITE MANS BURDEN" SUIT.
Perpetual Injunction Granted Rud-
 yard Kipling Against Publisher.

Chicago, May 3.-A perpetual in junction protecting the copyright of Rudyard Kipling's poem, ''The White Mans Burden" was granted today by Judge Kohlsaat in the circuit court against the publishing firm of F. B. Whipple & Company of this city. It was charged by Mir Kipling and his publishers that the Whpple company
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
SAILED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, May 3.-The trans port LeeIanaw, with mules, horses and light artillery pieces for the troops in the Philippines, sailed today for Ma nila.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04

had published and circulated his poem in a pamphlet without permission. By order of the court the defendant is obliged to surrender as many copies of the poem as he can recover
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
i-ecTtf Hetter Than in ra1l~s in the
 United States.

Washington, May 3.-surgeon Gen eral Sternberg has received report from Major J. H. Hysell, chief sur geon of Cienfuegos, saying that since General Snyder's arrival with the Fourth Tennessee in that department early in December, there have been located there three regiments Of in fantry and a battalion of volunteer engineers. In all this number there have been but twelve deaths. The health Of the troops was better than in the camps in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04

SOLDIERS AT CTENF : Cos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
SPECIAL.

A shrunk waterproof Serge
So inches wide; a black $l.25
Serge for 79c a yard, at 8
O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15

Mr.. Handy spoke for about 50 min.
utes and he reviewed the life Of George
Washington, not from the cherry tree
| incident but from the time be was IA
years Of age and standing at his mothers
knee gave up his hearts desire to 60 to
sea as midshipman in the British
navy.
He spoke Of the great heightb,
strength, courage and burning passions
OF Washington, dwelling upon the en-
durancs Of the man during that dreadful
winter at Valley Forge, his campaign in
Jersey, and beyond all Of the fact that
Washington came out of the military SER
vice with moral elevation.
In conclusion Mr.. Handy thanked God
that there had been o Washington and
for the stately example Of the Father OF
His Country.
After the singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" Judge Boyce delivered the fol-
lowing benediction:
"Great Spirit, that rulest the land and
sea and marks the pathway Of the sun
and moon, and in darkness speaks and
stars 60 twinkling down the slopes Of
space, keep us faithful and pure. in life
and fill the vale Of death with hope
and promise. o, Great Spirit, hear u.s."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
Pastor r,ltch.Il wrIt.A

In a letter to the Chester Times
Rev Charles Mitchell, the dethroned
pastor of the Chester Methodist
Protestant Church, says:
81 am informed that the insur.
gents are after the old church again.
If that is true, then Mr.. Cochran, OF
1000 Potter street, will stand some
chance of getting that board bill
which amounts to 1910, which
they promised to pay but did not,
and brought these false accusations
about in order to get out OF paying
the debt.
81 feel satisfied that Rev. Mr..
Wolfe, of Wilmington, helped the
matter along in order to rid the
church of so much debt, and / am
glad to know my name has been
taken off the NJ. p. Church roll.
especially in any church that DR..
Wolfe has anything to do with. He
is not a man of his word, according
to the business he transacted with
the official board of the Third Pres
by terian Churchs and myself. He
acted ungentlemanly in the matter
and tried to get out of it by trying
to make me out the black sheep, but
thanks be unto God, John Black
and ]. c. Hinkson know something
about what he did and said.
II just wish to say to the public
that unless there is $1,000 paid at
once or very soon Dir. Wolfe will
notget the church, unless some of the
officials of the Third Presbyterian
Church have changed their minds.
l hope the Chester people will un-
derstand that in the spring if the
good Lord spares my life ! will
come to Chester and make it my
home and by the help of God build
a church.
81 would not have left Chester if
I had not been almost penniless as
/ received no money from those peo-
pie, and then they tried to kick me
out of Chester; but God will reward
them for their dishonest work and
he will take care Of me, as ! have
not lost all my friends in Phlladcl-
phia or New Jersey.
"P. ST | do secure the church
and organize again, l will at once
enter suit for that board bill pay
able to James Cochran. Mr..
Mitchell is now at Bordentown,
N. J..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15

tho name and fame Of Washington. Our
worthy sachem in words most eloquent
has told Of the many elements that went
10 make this mighty man. ], therefore,
speak only Of his services to his country.
He never drew sword except in de-
tense Of independence and equality. He
never shesthed it in the presence oil
tyranny. He felt the sting Of cold and
hunger and even offered to give up his
life that we might have the heritage Of
being free.
One of the mighay men Of his time said
Of him. "His was the single destiny and
merit of leading the armies OF his country
successfully through an arduous war for
the establishment OF its independence,
Of conducting its councils through the
birth of government new in its forms
and principles until it had settled down
into quiet and orderly train, aud Of
scrupulously obeying the laws through
the whole of his career, civil and mill
tary, of which the history Of the. world
furnishes no other example,"
At the conclusion Of his address Mr..
Taylor draped this portrait OF Washington
with Old Glory.
Daniel Ross, who was elocutionist OF
the evening, reoited "The American
Flag" and was applauded by the audi
ence,
Mr.. RossYwas followed by Junior Saga.
more Thomas H. H. Messenger. The
speaker spoke in the following appropri-
ate manner:
81 ask your patience and your time
for only few words. / thank the CEN
fury Of our nations birth for giving us
the life Of Washington. What the future
has in store for us we cannot tell. What
infant blessings are nursing in the lap Of
the years to be we cannot guess. What
splendid inventions will yet be born in
the brain of the future we do not know,
but this we do know, that a life of lib
erty, energy and culture is life Of
growth.
"When the war.drum throbs no longer,
and the battle flags are furled
In the parliament OF man and the fedora
ton of the world.
GAS pledge that we Will not forget
that he laid the foundation in the past
that made the present possible, and fill
ed the future full Of stars, crown his
picture with wreath OF evergreen"
Mr.. Messenger in conformity with his
closing words crowned the portrait Of the
dead hero with wreath of holly.
The next recitation by Mr.. Ross was
"Oid Glory"
Great Sachem James Hargis introduced
the Hon. levin Irving Handy, stating
that Mr.. Handy was the orator OF the
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15

our institutions.
sThe improved Order Of Red Mer
traces its origin back through varying
names to that same order, the Sons O
Liberty. Proud in our great strength o.
220, 600 members in tribes and councils
we still look back with just pride to The
patriotic origin of our order in the Sont
Of Liberty, the real founders OF on.
order, and find there among his illus.
trious peers the sacred name of George
Washington.
Washington was not genius-that
is to say, he was not eccentric nor i'm.
pulsive. Others shone with greater
briliancy; but his was the way that went
without gid or glitter up to the Highest
exaltation.
''France has a magnificent tomb,
carved and gilddd, which she las build
ed for Napoleon. The sentiment OF its
lettereng is Wanting and vain. Its
matchless marble is the gift of lnercen.
airy motives. He who pauses there thinks
Of the pomp and splendor Of that tomb,
fit monument Of the man it so aptly por.
trays.
"Our nation has carved no gilded
marble to keep alive the deeds of Wash
ington. That were needless indeed. More
eloquent than carved stone are the CRATE
full heart throbs OF mighty nation. At
the tomb OF Napoleon We admire the
marble-at the tomb of Washington we
are awed to silence in our reverence for
the man. One, led by ambition, went to
the glory OF Austerlitz, and on to the
fatal day at Waterloo, and again on to
the exile and bleak and barren rocks OF
ST. Helena. The mighty influence OF the
other, led by loyalty to his country, had
by comparison just begun the day he
died. Napoleon's guide was genius.
Washington's guide was Judgment.
Such, in brief, was the character OF
him who was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country
men," His name will forever linger on
the lips Of his grateful people. And men,
bers Of our order will look back to him
through all the years to come for inspi-
ration to higher and better things.
And so, tonight, / give to the walls
OF this wigwam, that they may ever look
down upon our chiefs and braves in
council, the features of our patron saint
George Washington"
As Great Sachem Hargis concluded
his address he unveiled the picture o.
George Washington.
At the request of the sachem 'Tht
Battle Hymn Of the Republic was suns
and the audience joined in the song.
Senior Sycamore William Fl. Taylol
next addressed the meeting. In part the
chief said:
81, too, would add word OF tribute tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
Jail Birds UNIQUE Weapon I.

Media, Pa. Dec. 14.-John Smith,
a burly colored man, recently sen
fenced TO eight years in the East
ern Penitentiary, for robbine
iewelry stores in Chester, has been
making strenuous efforts to escape
from jail here before being taken tc
Cherry Hill. He had planned both
to dig his way out and to throw red
pepper in his turkeys eyes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
Safe Crackers Double Haul. :. -

Perryman's S, Md, Dec. IL Burg
lars entered the station of the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington g. Baltimore
Railroad here this morning, bro Ike
open the safe and secured 5000. A
quantity Of stamps were taken from
the post Office in the same building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
spAIN,s GREATEST NEED

Me- r. r, Olivia. Of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his wintefs ~ Aikens, 9. Q. Wea,.
nerves hal caused severe pains In tho baol.
OF Bile head. On using Electric Bittsrs
America's greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy. all the pain soon left him. He say
this grand medicine IL what his oountr!
needs. All America knows tina.
~ cures liver and kidney trouble, purifisl
the blood. tones up the stomach, strength
ems the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life into eveIy muscle. nerve and organ o.
tho body. II weak, tirad or aillng 70,
need 1t. Every Bottle guaranteed, only b.
cents. Sold by N. b. Danforth, Druggist
Small Crowd
Lew Dehler Of this city got decision over
Kid Bernisconi. of Philadelphia, ut thu
Empire Athletic Clubs exhibition 10 thu
Academy Of Music last night. There was u
small crowd CT SPORTS In attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
Held for Court.

Robert Hva't who claims to DO from
New York Is under arrest on tho charge
of non-support Of his wife. He left his
wife about 4 year ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
CrayOn Portrait Free.

From November Is, any
person purchasing 81 worth Of
goods in this store, will be en-
titled to a large size Crayon
Portrait, absolutely free of
charge. Bring photograph
which you wish to have en-.
larged. We carry a we'll assort-
ed stock of frames of latest de-
signs, but you are not COM
PEELED to buy a frame il order
to obtain your portrait.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
II :" = = = -
GROCER les.

Do you want the best for your
money! Try Green Acre Butter;
32c pound.
IANSCOM'S
Seven Il and Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-15
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
SOS. COZ and 609 Market Strsst.

NO time Just now to tell-y0u
of the vast quantity of useful
and ornamental articles ready
for your inspection. Cfcourss
we want you to see them. yes,
and buy them. Never had
such a fine stock to select from
and early buying has made
the price on the right side for
you.
Dolls
We wish we could show you
them on papes-just lovely.
Books
Little folks books, games,
toilet sets, work Boxes, smok-
ing sets, dishes, and an awful
lot of nice goods that we have
not time to mention. ,,4.....
30 Children's coats; a $3.50
coat for SIS.
Furs
One lot of Marten Scarfs
with beautiful cluster, 1915.
Then the blue fox, then fine
Marten, then the mink, then
the seal, and all Of them al
different prices. Dr..
Coats
Ladies' coats; one stock Of
grays, drabs, blacks and tans
at s.. Our coats never nicer,
nor at such low prices at this
season.
'Capes
Seal plush capes with yhibet
trimming; pink of the fashion,
S., $3.50 and IS.
handkerchief
200 half.dozen aIllinen hand
kerchie(s for Ladies' embroid-
cred and hemstitch, at Soc for
! dozen, best value in any
market
Mems handkerchiefs. Ladies'
and Chi'dren's handkerchiefs
in great variety.
!! dozen socks would be a
good Xmas present.
] dozen hose would be a
good Xmas present.
A Lady's dressing sacque
would be good Xmas present.
Umbrellas
The latest design and good
wearing Umbrellas are here.
A Sewing Machine that
will be a lasting present, ! the
price of other machines.
SPECIAL.
A shrunk waterproof sergs
So inches wide; a black $l.25
Serge for 79c a yard, at 8
O'Clock.
CrayOn Portrait Free.
| From Novon,bar * ouv
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
JUDGE WOODS FUNERAL.
Attended by Friends and Comrades
bar Association Acts.

The remains of Judge G. H Woods were
laid to rest yesterday afternoon at Lake
wood. The funeral services We're held DIT
the family residence. 80 Tenth street
south. Representatives from the bar as
sociation, the Loyal Legion, the Z. M. C.
A, board of park commissioners and
Rawlins' Post, G. A. r., were present to
pay their last respects to the friend and
comrade who had been taken from them
The services were in charge of Rev. l..
n. Hallock, pastor of the Plymouth
church, assisted by President Cyrus l..
Northrup, of the state university. and
President George H. Bridgeman of Ham
line university. The active pailbearers
We're: Henry Little, Cavour Langdon.
Joseph f. Kingman, James Crays, Thom-
as T. Wallace. D. P. Jones; honorary, w.
j. Hahn, w. S. Pattee W w. Folwell.
D. a. Dickinson, w. H. Dunwoody. A. H.
Young, c. NJ. Cushman, c. A. Bovey.
George r. Lyman, Judge Eli Torrance.
Judge f. d. Russell, George A Brack-
ett; ushers, E. F. Waite, ~ F. Hawley.
c. ]. Griffith.
The Hennepin County Par association
at meeting in the morning appointed
the following committee to draft resolu-
tions respecting the death Of Judge
Woods: W. J. Hahn. M. E. Koon. A II
Young, ]. b. Gilfllan, w. E. Hale Henry
g. Hicks. r. d. Russell, w M. Norris. P.
M. Babcock and A. NJ Keith. The COM
mittee will report at a subsequent meet
ing.
A general memorial service will be held
at Plymouth Congregational church.
Sunday morning, at 1890 o'clock, and
members of the Bar associa ton generally
viii attend. Rev. L. N Hallock will con-
duct the service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

The water tower will be put back in
active service on May l.
President and Mrs. Northrop will give
their annual reception to the seniors May
IL. The class will be entertained at the
armory Friday evening by the editorial
board of the 1901 Gopher.
c. A. Pillsbury, will sail from Liverpool
on board the Majestic on May II. He
expects to be home by June l.
George Lane, clerk in the street division
of the waterworks department.: has with
drawn his resignation.
Charles T. Jerome died suddenly last
night at his home, 70 Arthur avenue
southeast, at the age of sixty years. He
leaves widow and three sons, Charles,
Waldron and Albert Jerome
William Hamill, aged eighty-seven
died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary r. Burch, 1900 Stevens avenue The
funeral will be held today at D. m from
the above address,
A May, a collector for Boutwell, Bros
was painfully injured yesterday after
noon by his horse running away near
Nineteenth avenue south and Eighth
street.
Early yesterday morning fire in a pile
Of shavings in the engine room of the
Hampshire Arms called out the fire de-
partment The blaze was confined to the
engine room, and about $3.50 damage was
done.
A w. Ehle suffered the amputation Of
one arm above the elbow yesterday The
operation was performed at St Barna-
ba's hospital and was necessitated by a
decaying elbow bone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TO OPPOSE AN ALLIANCE.
German and Irish Citizens of Tole
do Form a Society.

Il
German and Irish Citizens of Tole-
do Form a Society.
TOLEDO, O., April N.-Representative
and influential members of the German
Central bund, of Toledo, an organization
Of over a thousand Germans of this city,
together with the representatives of all
the Irish societies, met tonight and laid
plans for an organization of the combin-
ed societies. the purpose Of which is to
oppose an American-British alliance. The
organization was partially completed, and
assurances were had from the represent
atives present that the league will have
at least 5000 members 1t was decided
to present the cause to the people by
means Of a mass meeting, at which reso-
1utions will be adopted protesting against
such an alliance. Speeches were made
by ex-Secretary of State Brady, Of Belle
vue; j. M. Bloomer, T. H. Murphy of
the Toledo Bee, Police Commissioner
George Acker and others. Frederick Rit-
ter, president of the German Central
bund, was the chairman.
At the mass meeting addresses will be
delivered by men Of national prominence
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
HL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 60 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH
Telephone 1896 il.

The city council held a short session
last evening for the express purpose of
opening bids for paving Plymouth avenue
and incidentally transacting such other
business as might be presented. The
other business proved more important.
True to his promise to the board of
charities and corrections Aid. Dwyer in
troduced an ordinance making it the duty
of the board to deliver to the city engi-
neer all rock quarried at the workhouse
whenever the city shall need the stone
to macadamize its streets. Aid. Dwyer
asked unanimous consent that the ordi-
nance be placed on its second reading
and passage, but the unanimous consent
was not granted. President Crosby vot-
ing in the negative The ordinance, after
receiving its first reading, will therefore
rot come up for passage until the reg
ular meeting next Friday night
Aid. Dwyer wants the stone, ouarried
by convict labor last year, to be given
TO the Tenth ward for the purpose of
macadamizing Washington avenue north.
The board of charities and corrections has
refused TO donate it, as it represents a
value of about $3,000 which it will Weld
Is sold, and which sum the board main
'3lliS II Is Entitled 10 as portion of its
allowance for the year. Aid Dwyer con-
tends that the department of charities
and corrections has no authority to sell
the rock quarried by the inmates of the
wOrkhouse, as the city is not engaged
in the stone business in competitor with
private concerns.
Aid. Powers gained unanimous consent
TO offer an amendment to the curfew ordi-
nance. The amendment authorizes the
chief of police to make arrangements for
the regular sounding of such alarms as
shall be necessary TO fully warn the chill
dren on the streets after 9 p. m. to depart
to their homes"
The amendment was adopted by a vote
OF Is to g. 1t does not specify the nature
OF such alarms as shall be necessary to
fully warn the children"
Two bids were received for paving Ply
mouth avenue, and neither of these was
acted upon.