davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and inhenza. 1t has become famous
for its cures Of these diseases, over a
large part OF the civilized world. The
most hatterinR testimonials have been
received, giving accounts Of it's good
works; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; Of severe
colds that have yielded promptly to
its soothing effects, and Of the danger
GUS attacks of Group it has cured, oft
en- saving the life of the child. The
extensive use of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Grand Junction, Colo. March Z, 1899
To AL STOCKHOLDERS:
You are hereby notified that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Deer
Park Gold Mining company has been
called to meet at the Office of the COM
pany in the city Of Grand Junction,
county Of Mesa, state Of Colorado, on
the 1lth day Of April, 1899, at the hour
of o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
considering proposition to lease, bond
and sell the mining claims owned by the
company and to transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
The DEER PARK GOLD MINING Co,
By L. F. Ingersoll,
w. /. Hammond, Secretary.
President.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05

The Denver & Rio Grande trains make
direct connection at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo with the Missouri
Pacific Fast Mail" for all points north,
east. and south. Only one change OF
car to Atlantic seaboard. See your
nearest ticket agent or write,
G. A. Tripp, Genl Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05
Carious Accident.

Two argry sparrows were chasing
eaci. other through suburb Of Ber-
lin, when ore Of them, in its haste,
flew into a woman's face. Its sharp
beak penetrated her eye and destroyed
the sight
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05
Stocks and

Stocks and
Bonds
Are not staple value. That's
the difference between them
and our ladies' $500 Dress
Shoe, Its worth more than
it was last year. if such is pos
sible.
Tho Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05

long pull and pull altogether the motto which should
the present
time the magnanimous
city position
of Colorado which
plshed if there which will
The the city heart
what the thing that can do make things
the spirit
municipal over good man
in whom to place your
present Of advance
building factory
high and full realization of what the
confidently predicted which important key
which she holds aIrway proud
position
The enterprise of magnitude
Of
all the estoppe
greater division
among people.
Nothing glorious than fight
for their rights outside contentious nothing
house divided against itself brother brother
anda chism among people whose interests identical.
upon correctly a body o
men who will look the greater good city full time that
arising
should that would only limited
great city destney city
position
broader destiny to be feared
with the Of extermination.
the Perhaps
members the official board
which
enlisted host ty between
AS turning off
which has resented by the whole There
could by which the city could have
This the little breach
Placing mildly
dgnifed placed city light
people
1t these things that They the things little
notm of De
simie at hand to explain the situation.
the junction build
buided
bank OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05

O.. Miles, P.in PnlA 80 ssaa . daAs
~ .sosx-.~ ssi> - A4,s ssfss x-Assa1s
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-05
EVIL Dispositions

EVIL Dispositions
Are often cultivated by wear
ing i'll fitting Shoes. A
cramped foot is not cult
vator OF good manners. Our
Shoes at.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
THE DESIRE TO JUMP.
An Unexpected Sensation Expert.
enccd by Many Persons.

An Unexpected Sensation Experi-
enccd by Many Persons.
Many persons who visit Niagara falls
find they have great desire to leap from
various points on the several bridges or
from one of the numerous points of OBJ
servation. For this reason, after once
having experienced the fascinating SEN
saton that coaXcs them on to death in
the deep and rapid running waters, they
never 20 near any of the seductive points
without being in company with some one
who will guard them from harm as re-
suit of what perhaps might be termed by
some their weakness.
Many people who have visited Niagara
have confessed that the waters of the
beautiful river had weird fascination
for them while standing at places where
death would be easy by simply letting go
ones hold and slipping into the river,
and people saved from suicide there
have admitted that they knew no reason
why they should end their lives, but the
scene was so delightful that it coaxed
them to seek the peace Of death there.
In other places than at Niagara the
public comes in touch with folks who,
when on an elevation have proncnesS
to jump off, and for this reason they
keep away from all such danger points.
An interesting explanation Of this desire
is that given some years ago by Pro-
fcssor Low of the army balloon corps.
He had frequently invited newspaper
correspondent to make an ascension with
him. but each time the invitation was
declined.
Later he told the professor of the
temptation he had to jump from high
places and that he feared making an
ascent. For this he was laughed at, the
professor stating that the reason people
had such desires was that they were full
Of electricity; that the magnetic current
in the earth was the attraction and that
what he was standing on carried the
current. He also said that up in bal
loon the continuity was cut off Finally
the man made an ascension and found
that the desire to jump was not present.
1t is curious tatement.-Philadclph
Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
ENDORSED At HONE
Sucl, Proof as This Should Convince Any
Wilmington G tizen.

The public endorsement Of q local olti-
zen is tho best proof than can be produce
cd. None beter, mono stronger can bs
had, When man comes forward and
testified to his fellow citizens, addresses
his friends and neighbors, you may be
sure no is thoroughly convinced or no
would not do so. Telling ones experience
when 1t Is for the public good is an act Of
kindness that should be appreciated. The
Wilmington resident who gives the fol-
lowing statement, adds one more to this
many cases of Homo Endorsement which
are being published about 1.-THE Little
Conqucrer." Read 1t.
Mr.. Thos. Taylor, No. 1913 Market street
says with the exception of trouble
due to disorde.ed kidneys have always
enjoyed the best OF health and during the
"a wears l have lived l have used very
little medicine Of any kind. Thu main
symptom of my kidney complaint was
slight difficulty with the kidney secretions.
Thinking that Doans Kidney Pills II they
performed half what they promised
might help me procured box across the
street at Danforths drug store sometime
in the summer of 1897 They did me good.
l find nothing equal to them in strength
ening and toning up the kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the United States Remember the name,
Doan's and take no substitute. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
Yea ~ rIeetjnr of Knights,

Arrangements for the housing and the
meeting OF the Captain General Of tho Or
der OF Knights of st. John and Malta, in
this city on next Tuesday have about
boon completed. The meeting will be one
OF the largest ever held in this city aud
coming at the sama time as tho National
Convention Of Municipal Electricians,
will make Wilmington tho centre Of at
traction during uCxt week. The delegates
have been offered the FREQ use Of the city
railway cars upon showing their badges
While everything will be done to enter
tain tho delegates while in this city, there
will be no prc-arranged programme Of trip
for delegates. The sessions will DO devOt.
ed to business, and it Is net expected there
will DO much time for any thing else.
Members Of the committee will take
charge of parties as time permits, and
will show hem points Of interest. The
comm ittee expects number Of delegates
TO arrive on Monday evening next, and
the first meeting will DO held on Tuesday
morning. In tho afternoon Of the Same
day there will bs public meeting, at
which Mayor Fahey will make an address
of welcome The business sessions will
last thres days, and tho election OF Off
Cers md their installation will probably
be tho last business transac cd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
InaxInOtiOn,

Unthinking people have way of
speaking of the imagination as some
thing misty and unimportant if not posi-
lively rcprehensible Don't let your
Imagination run away with YOU" Is a
sentence which has more than once
chilled, If not checked, the enthusiasm of
most of us. But Imagination is really
the master builder of ones most salts
factory life structure, and when it does
''run away with" one it becomes the
most powerful dynamic in the world.
And what does Imagination mean?
Simply imagining, building thought
pattern. mental model, an ideal.
Nothing great was ever achieved with
out imagination" said Emerson, and GER
tanly imagination is enthusiasm's kin
ding fire. Imagination iran away with"
Peter the Hermit and across continent
trampcd, with great loss and terrible suf-
frring, thousands Of devoted men, fol-
lowing an illtrratc and hitherto I'M
known man, who magnetiZcd himself
and his followers by the thought pattern
of the Christ tomb free from Moscm
possession. The world has the electric
telegraph and the submarine cable be-
cause imagination took the bits in her
teeth and ran away with Samuel Morse
and Cyrus Field.
So don't be afraid of imagination. And
then focus your energies. More failures
in life have been caused by want of d.
rect aim and concentration than by lack
of opportunity or ability.-Boston Her
aid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30

William Murray well known resident
Mrs. Catherine Murray, Stansburry Jr.
and James H. Murray of this city died on
Monday, but the particulars were ap.
prised Of the fact by n telegram received
yesterday morning. The deceased was
born at Canterbury and when lad in
1869 he assisted his brother Stansbury on
the old river steamer Ariel. He left this
city for Boston years ago and subsequent
ly took up his residence in Colorado then
in Utah where he has been for twenty one
years.
Deceased was one Of the best known
dub house stewards in the country going
from Young's Hotel at Boston to take
charge Of loading clubs in both Colorado
and Utah. Hewas man of commanding
presence. standing six feet ons inch high
and Weighing 24j pounds, He was of af.
fable disposition and therefore possessed q
large circle of friends.
The death Of Mr. Murray has caused
his aged mother and relatives here con-
siderable pain, coming ds 1t has so closely
upon the death Of their father. SLAMS
fury Murray Jr. has wired the dead
mans wife and children his utmost SYM
pathy as well as that of his mother and
brothers, and requested that his romans
be inferred ut Salt Lake until thoy can be
brought here. Mr.. Murray had intended
to come East in the ial 10 visit his
mother whom he bad not seen for twenty
one years, but his sudden death prevented
the visit to which he had looked pleasant
ly forward to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
Insult Added to Injury.

Colonel IIankthundcr called ut the
Office Of the local paper to express his
mind concerning Il typographical error
that had appeared in notice brought i'll
by the colonel himself for publication.
The club with which he was connected
had decided to give an entertainment at
public hall for some benevolent pur-
pose, and the notice announcing it closed
with the significant words, Admission
fee"
But the printers had unaccountably
made it read, admission free"
at spols the whole object Of the fes-
tivity," said the rate colonel, pointing at
the offending ~" but | don't mind that
half so much as the fact that what has
knocked us out is n lcttah that has no
legitimate existence. sab, in the English
language. Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
THE SONG OF FRENCH HISTORY.

She, with the plunging lightnings overshot,
With madness for an armor against pain,
With milkless breasts for little ones athirst
And round her all her noblest dying in vain
Mother Of reason is She. treby cursed,
To feel, to see, TO justify the blow;
Chamber to chamber OF her seqient brain
Gives answer Of the cause OF her great woe,
inexorably echoing through the vaults:
"'Tis thus they reap in blood, in blood who SOW.
This Is the sum of self 'absolyed faults"
Doubt not that through her brief, with sight su-
preme,
Through her delirium and despair's last dream,
Through pride, through bright illusion and the
brood
Bewilderng Of her various motherhood
The high strong light within her though she
bleeds,
Traces the letters OF returned misdceds
She sees what seed long sown, ripened OF late
Bears this fierce crop and she discerns her fate
From origin TO agony, and on
As far as the wave washes long and wan
OF one disastrous impulse for Of waves
Our life is, and our deeds are pregnant graves
Blown rolling TO the sunset from the dawn.
George Meredith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
THEIR
DANCING
Costs Seven COI0red Cake
Walkers the Major Por-
ton of $l0O.

Cake walking prices prevailed In the
City Court this marning. Seven cake
walkers marched into the court room
ahead OF Chief Dolan and his handsome
o1lccrs. Then Clerk Adams called Sarah
Les. Bessie Benson. Mary H. Posties'
Trainor Anderson, William Morris,
Joseph Kaufman and James Anderson.
The seven colored people were charged
By seven officers with having acted in a
disordsrly manner on the street. Oolored
people have music and when band pa
rades tho street the colored people follow
". Last night was no exception to the
rule Last night colored band had o pa.
rade and was followed by large number
Of colored people. They molested no ono
{ but when the cake walk was played by the
band the prisoners began to trip the walk.
The girls raised their skirts so as to give a
graceful step or two as they went along
the street. But the officers were on spec
tal duty in citizens dress. They have no
objections to q cake walk but when it was
performed on the public street they
could not permit it, 1t was shocking TO
see the limbs Of the colored girls exposed
The seven officers pinched the seven cake
walkers and the band still played.
Officer John Long detailed how he saw
the Anderson girl give some Of her fancy
stops while her dress was not in confor.
NIFTY with police regulations.
Officer Bowman saw the Postle and Lee
girls tripping along the street dancing the
oske walk while their dresses reached to
their knees only
Officer Scott McGillon and Moran were
eye witnesses to the public cake walk,
Judge Ball decided that the seven dancers
had danced TO the value OF IS and costs.
One Of the girls remarked as she left The
court room that life was not worth living
for any more in Wilmington. When col.
ored people cannot follow band ant
strut along to the tune without disgust
Ing the police, it is about time for the Off.
GERS to organize into religious body and
hold services both morning and evening
at the city hall.
The reason Chief Dolan sent the officers
out In private dress was on account of the
disorder that occurred on the street {
couple Of weeks ago. ..-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
CARD BASKET.

Frank Paxou has returned to Chester.
The Rev. Julius Dodd of Camden was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Ida Smith has been visiting her
parents in this city.
Robert Pennington has returned from
vacation spent at Hchoboth.
Miss Eva Mao France Of this city Is visit.
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan arc the
guests of Marcus Hook friends.
Miss Elizabeth Patton has returned
from pleasant visit to Chesapeake City.
Md.
Mrs B. r. Lucas of Goth and Market
street is visiting relatives in Sassaspras,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norford have re-
turned from q visit to Marcus Hook
friends.
Miss Grace Faldon of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Sadie Dougherty of No. 1908
French street.
Miss NJ. G. I. Williams, assistant super
intcnlent of the public schools. is visiting
in Baltimore.
Misc Carry Chalk of Norris.own. Pa,
and Miss Jennie Price of Washington, d.
c., are tho guests Of Miss Simon at Rose
Hill.
William Royal has been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Walker in Marcus
Hook.
Mrs. Barbara Maser and son, William,
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. /, d. Tay-
Tor In BoothWyn.
Miss Helen Croncy has returned from a
pleasant visit to her cousin Mrs. George
S. Grub in Chester.
Mrs. Benjamin johnson Of Marcus
Hook has bsen enter; aiming Miss Nellie
Marford of this city.
Miss Clara Unruh of PHILADELPHIA has
returned home after visit to Miss Evans,
OF No. 1901 Tatnall street.
Mrs William Entwistle and daughter,
Nellie of Chester were the guests Of friends
iu this city on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Entwiste has returned
to Der home in Chester from a two weeks
visit to friends in this city.
Miss Carry Harry of Coatesvlllo and
Miss Muy Hughes of Baltimore are the
guests Of Miss B,ssie Clark at Greenbank.
Roman Tammany Of Georgetown was a
from Havre de Grace, where he was on Q
| visit
Mrs. john Connolly, Mrs. Hession nrt
William c. Johnson have returned from
visiting friends at Sparrow's Point. ant
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Truman on Mon
day evening gave party at their home
| No. 6l7 Orange street, to celebrate thu
eighteenth anniversary of the birth o
their daughter, Miss Muttie w. Truman
Miss Elsie Ferguson has returned hom
from Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunichenn OF Pitts
burg are visiting friends in thi. city. s..a
Miss Bessie Jonc, Of this city is Wis itn,
her sister In new York.
Mrs Lydia Rowan of Philadelphia i
visiting hor brother, Officer James Il
Tucker.
Mrs. Daniel Bower and son franklin ar
visiting Mrs. H. q. Vernon at Mt. Cuba
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
NEWS OF !
THE VISITORS.
They Are Here and There
and Are of Course En-.
joying Themselves.
SURPRISE PARTY.


Miss Alice B. Hanley was tendereu q
surprise party on Monday night by the
com missioners Of Point Breeze school.
Misses Bessie and Greeta Henvis,
Frank Pennington, Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
liam Talloy, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mills, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Talley, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Saxon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tnlley. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar
low Mr.. aud Mrs. James Gsary, Mr.. and
Mrs. $. W. Handy, Mesrss. Coriiss. Talley,
William Pennington, S. w. Handy, Jr,
Charles Pennington. Charles Henvis.
Amos Campbell, Harry Talley. Ernest
Kent, Frank Handy, Tom Zsbley. Tom
Townsley, Bayard Talley, Harry Barlow,
Raymond Barlow, Lusby Van Dyke. Ed
ward Mills, Mi SEES Annie Mills. Clara
Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Lidia Handy.
LOTTO Handy, Emma Talley, Ada Talley,
Viola Tullcy, Florence Van Dyke, Ger
trudo Handy, Nellie Vim Dyke, Susie
Handy, Mary E. Mills. Lydia Mills. Bes-
sic Talley. Lottie Pennington, Edna Penn
ington, Hazel Saxon. Lila Saxon, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr.. Thomas L. Van
dyke. Esther Barlow. Harry E, Talloy,
Jr., and Marion Handy. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
A WELL TURNED REPLY.
The Minister'S Answer to an Angry
Feminine Critic.

EcEhAhihe SFNhS'
The minister was preaching a course Of
sermons in which not only his own peo-
Dle, but outsiders were interested, and as
the subjects were announced in advance
through the columns of the daily papers
the people who attended the services
knew what they were going to hear in
the way of discourse each night they
attended But one evening the minister
had a severe cold, and 1t was almost I'M
possible for him to get through the rcgu-
lar service. The sermon could be omit
ted and it was, and the congregation de-
parted with feelings of deep sympathy
for the minister. Not so one woman.
She was noe member of the congrega-
ton, and when she departed II thought
could be heard the air would have been
filled with malcdictons. But If her feel
ings did not find vent in words Just then
they did as soon as she was within reach
of pen and ink She wrote letter to the
minister
"Dear SIR" it began, ~ saw the notice
of the subject Of your sermon for last
Sunday night in the paper, and was
very anxious to hear it. l do not belong
to your congregation and went 10 miles
to hear that sermon, and when l reached
the church found that l had taken my
Journey in vain. l realized then for the
first time the truth Of David's remark,
All men are liars
The letter reached the minister safely.
It was letter duly signed and with the
writer's address, and the minister, not
being given to undue meekncss, answer
cd il:
"Dear madam" he wrote, "as you
were at church on the evening to which
you refer you must have understood the
circumstances and realized that it was
impossible for the sermon to be preached
that night. You might not have been
entirely out of the way in your quotation.
however. il you had given the whole Of
It, for the words of David were, Il said
in my haste, all men are liars "-Chica.
go Chronicle. ----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
Wrddinr Anniversary.

MIR. aud Mrs. Benjamin B. King cela-
DRAFTED tho 5oth anniversary of their weI'
ding q. their residence, No. Cos West 9th
street, on Tuesday evening. They had
eight children all Of whom are living nnd
present on the OCCASION, beside seVt
grand children, and number OF friend.
Tho various parties enjoyed themse'v 8
very highly. Refreshments wore ser' ed
in abundance. Tho old couple were fay r.
eli with number Of valuable present
and were very happy, Tho namo' OF Q
family are as follows: Mr.. and Mr.
Cantwell. and daughter Pearl; Mr. rnd
Mrs. George Ha.ding, and 1t 10 CIR oe,
Anna and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. j.
Keatley, Mr.. and Mrs George W. Kin &
and VIM. aud Ethel; Mrs. Julia .Ae
with Benjamin and Mildred; Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Dennison, Of Washington,
d. e., and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stswart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30

The nervous person, who flies here and
there in hopeless despair as soon as re-
sponsibilty is put on him. who is morose
and disagrecably melancholy under sor-
row, thinks that serenity is a matter of
temperament. But, another one, equal
ly nervous in inherited tendencies, yet
who stands quiet and unmoycd amid
misfortunc-wh0 calmly lifts the load
and bears it-sucl one knows that
serenity is matter of control and is
within the reach of every man and wo-
man.-Indianapolis News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
SHED NOT !
A BUILDING.
Judge Ball Decides that the
Shed Erected By the
Jersey Truckers is
Not a Building.

The case of the city Of Wilmington vs.
the New Jersey truckers has come to
close and the truckers won the day. SIX
of them erected q covering for shade for
their fruit on Stevenson's wharf.
The Street and Sewer Department took
exceptions on the ground that 1t was In
side the fire limits and that they vio-
lated the law by erecting frame build
ing. In tho city court this morning
Judge Ball handed down an opinion de-
Gliding that the structure is not building
1t Is similar to IN awning.
The court said you recolleet the test'-
mony. The complaint was that this
structure was permanent building.
Definitions of building were reviewed.
A authorities cover the definition Of a
building. The testimony in this case was
that this structure was one of frame on
four posts with loose boards constituting
roof for the purpose Of keeping loff the
suns rays. The court is Of the opinion that
bis structure Is not building but m
awning. The court cannot draw DIFF
ference between loose boards and an avn
ing, Tho caae was accordingly dismissed.