davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

THE workhou>c bill passed the
House and 1t now remains for it to
pass the Senate and then receive
the Governor signature. before it
tan become law. When such men
as Chief Justice Lore and the cler-
Eymen advoca the passage of such
Il bill, it must certainly be good
one. Wilmington has outgr"wn the
limits OF New Castle Jail and the
people think that such an institution
is one Of the needs of the present
iay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

Laxative BIomo Quinine Tablets removes
the rsuse that causes "A Grippe. The genuine
IA. ln y. =. Oh each tablet -5e.
i3O.t.ts.nS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

u owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters Scrofulous sores cove ed my body.
seemed beyond cure b =. B. has made
me q perfectly we'll woman"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

JUST the minute work gets good
the labor agitators start to get IN
their fine work. by circulating
among the men and preaching dos
trines calculated To- make them dis
satisfied with their pay, Strikes
follow and then often the men are
idle for weeks with nothing in the
house for their families to live upon.
Every workman is worthy of his
hire, but striking is a poor way to
get an increase i'll wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

TIE Federal patronage in D1,-
ware IS dispensed by C"n,t.r-'H.'
John Il Hotfrc'ie and -" d,
A. Dupont. "rh"u! g
msndation, ". 90. = .. d.
nnN afflas. q -.---.-.-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

THERE vet rem. II ten work.
ing DAYS for the turc to be
In session and pas he sever
al hundred bills wl,u nave been
presented for legislation. Some
persons say there will be a Rcpub-
lican Senator elected, while other,
say the senatorial chair from Della
ware will remain vacant for two
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

t give. universal satisfaction. Dents
..'S. n"s. Al Js"".isAs- IL nssta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

The jury drawn 10 try the case OF
James l.. Shepherd to recover dam
ages sustained by farmer George
II. Mcintyre refusing to deliver to
him 1900 bushels of wheat, which
he had sold to him for Sill per
bushel, gave him verdict of 1920
Mr.. Shepherd sued to recover the
difference in the price between 81, II
and 81. 50, which he was compelled
TO furnish, owingto non-deliverance
of wheat purchased from Mr.. Nc
Intyre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

IT remains for the twenty nine
Republican members of the Legs
lature to say whether Delaware
shall be represented in the United
States Senate after the nth Of March
BY Republican. They have a
duty toperform to the Republicans
Of the State. Thequestion remains
will they do it? The election OF a
Republican United States Senator
means great deal for the future
success Of the party in the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

DWILM1NGToN is known as fly
town and Judging from the vaude-
vile entertainments given at The
Academy of Music, the title is a
good one. This house is surely a
Jonah and has been a losing venture
for every manager who has ever
tackled it. Our city is provided
with first class places of amusement,
the Grand Opera House and the
Wonderland Theatre, which are
worthy Of the patronage Of our
amusement loving people. Both
houses are well managed and put
nothing but first class, clean at
fractions ON their boards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

WHILE the Single Takers are set
ing up their arguments in favor of
taxing idle lands. what is to be
done with the idle houses in Will
mington? Real estate in Winning
ton does not pay al the present tax
rate. Lock at the idle stores on
Market street, count up the capital
Invested in them and they will not
pay per cent clear on the capital
invested Som ncoplc say the rent
is too high, but d ,rrtors are shy OF
such properties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

SUCH representative men as Will
lard Salisbury, Jr., Joseph l.. Car
penter, ST., Walter Morris, Ferdi-
nand l.. Gilpin, VIM. r. Brinckle,C.
T.. Johnson, f. J. Moore, Charles w.
Pussy, John Jacoby, E. II. Candy,
Edward Bringhurst, Jr., and Sam
uel c. Biddle, visited Dover Tues
day and protested against the pas
sage of the proposed bill taxing the
Wilmington City Railway Company
five per cent. of its receipts. The
Company showed where it had spent
between 100000 and $4OO,O0O in
street paving and $4,000 on poles
neer Z its yearly repair bills on the
the etreets amount to $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

$40 Tatnall street,
wholesale dealer In
wines, liquors and
cortlials. Stoecltls d
Lengels beer and por'
81 per case. Phone
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

Ky g. !. Speer. Slate. Stag
and plastic slate. Dealer
in all kinds roofing ma.
terials. 18th and Pine sts.
Wilmington. Del. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

ia a an Corn Cure is the best. Try It,
sJJJ55 Prescriptions carefully com
IN pounded by a graduate. =
VOV Collins, 9BB East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

testers ! ! 3;;;:
Rooms. Phone $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

Whitcraft b Gray,
house and sign painters,
&c Ninth st. Draining
and glazing, etc.. Job:
bing promptly attended
to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-02

. Pucono lee and Coal Co. OffiOe 6Qs
~ King a,Ier' lomnrvia phone g3
NEA Yard t.u,nhnt,! street wharf, Dols
1VO marvia phone 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-12
AMERICAN AND CHINESE.
Great Vaudeville Show 20 BE Give~
For Week Beginning Jan. ~.

Great vaudeville show 60 BE Given
For Week Beginning Jan. ~.
A great theatrical treat is in
store for New Honolulu for a
week beginning Jan. II. A COM
bined Chinese and American vau-
deville show is to be given at the
new Chinese theatre on Aala lane
under the management of W. H.
Crawford and Sol. Berliner. Rosa
the great Honolulu favorite will
sing American, Hawaiian and
Chinese songs and Eddie Almond
the great sketch and dance artist
will appear. Coupled with this
will be the appearance of the best
Chinese talent that the Chinese
produce. Admission will be 10
and 25 cents. This is a great op
portunity to see the combined
American and Chinese forces az
fun makers. Tickets on sale al
Chinese News opposite 1. X. L.
hack stand. See New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-12

Captain Geo Townsend Of the
schooner Mokulele did not 60 out
on that vessel today on account OF
the illness of his two children
The first mate took charge as cap
tain. Tie Mokulele went out
very heavily laden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-12
WALL, NICHOLS co
Notice.

Ii you want nice rubber tire
hack With careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319,
and we guarantee you will b.
satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
QUEEN VICTORIA EULoG1zED.
Rev. DR.. Locke Discourses on Eng
lands Virtuous Monarch.

The announcement made during the past
week that evening service would be con-
tinued in the Metropolitan Temple during
the present month by Rev DR.. Charles
Edward Locke of the Central Methodist
Church had its effect in 50 far that every
seat in the large building was taken as
carly as $50 o'clock in the evening.
The subject upon which the reverend
gentleman discOursed was Lessons From
the Life of Englands Gracious Queen. -
Text, Psalms xiv:34: righteousness ex-
alteth a Nation" He said in part:
Ruskn said that great nations wrote their
autobiographies in three maunscripts-the book
of their deeds, the book OF their words and the
mark that the only quite trustworthy one of the
three was the last. | am prepared to agree
fully with this statement provided these three
books shall be bound in one volume and en-
titled Character" There can be no question
that nations place and perpetuity will depend
upon the true and noble manhood of its citf-
zenship. National integrity depends upon the
whether subject ruler, Is contributing to or
detractng from the influence of his nation in
the world.
l have desired to present to you the beau
tiful life of Queen Victoria because of the prac-
ticaI lessons which may be derived from the
contemplation of the living factors in the
worlds busy activities. Men and women are
Gods most recent revelations and the study
of biography is the study of Gods divinest
works This matchless monarch has just be-
come an octogenarian and is now completing
the siXty-second year Of her extraordinary
reign, having passed the record of her grand
father George the Third, who ruled over Great
Britain for sixty years In these days OF
the founding of empires and the extension of
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

Prince Albert. who a few weeks later came
To the mountain of his translation.
The American people love Victoria and join
with the great English people in the reverent
PRAYER. God Save the Queen" Victoria queen
by the grace of God. has contributed vast in
fluence toward the solution OF the problems Of
the ages. God has nightly blessed and used
the English people, and they will continue TO
be strong arm of power as they follow the
example and spirit of their gracious monarch
Victoria has her own incompatible place among
the queens Of history. There were Deborah h
warlike and trustfu; Esther. beautiful and
brave; Semiramis, brilliant and ostentatious
Ienobia, regal and handsome; Elizabeth mas
culine and firm; Mary cruel and heartless but
1t remained for this century to produce a noble
lady who combined in herself the best Of all
who had preceded her. and, crowned with divine
approval, to win for herself an honored place
unapproached by all royal predecessors. The
secret of her personal magnifcence and su-
premacy. and the reason of the power OF Great
Britain to-day. is that righteousness exalteth
a nation. May the American people learn well
this simple lesson in these days of our expand
ing power and opportunities,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

anything at all in connection with that
question.
You must remember, however, that
Mr. Quay has a great many friends
more, perhaps, than any man who has
ever been to the Senate, and they are
strong friends. You know as much about
these things as I do and will have to fig
ure your own answer out. But in doing
so you must remember that Mr. Quay
will have a great many friends in Wash
ington Besides he has made a reputa-
ton as a proper representative"
Asked if indications pointed to the seat
ing of Mr.. Quay, Senator Scott avoided
he reiterated, "and | think it likely that
we will follow precedent"
"By following precedent, Senator, you
mean that Mr.. Quay will probably not be
seated? The precedent established is
against his chances"
was another precedent established before
that What we really ought to do In the
Philippines is subjugate the natives and
then do the best we can with them
Senator Scott abruptly changed the sub
ject. nor could questioning bring him back
to the question of Quay and It's bearing
! upon the hope that is still held out to Dan
Burns that he will one day occupy a chair
and a place on the roll call of the United
States Senate.
Concerning the Philippines and the rath-
er expensive unpleasantness Just now at
tached thereto, he was quite willing to
talk. Senator Scott thinks the unpleas-
antness and the expense should be con-
tinued, though he has not as yet outlined
plan of action in his minds eye to follow
after 1t.
Concerning Mr. Quay and Mr.. Burns.
however. Senator Scott merely thinks that
Mr.. Quay has many friends and that
there have been "other" precedentS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SCENES AT THE GROCERS' OUTING

neighboring hills and participating in the
games. Pretty girls arrayed in their
brightest summer costumes were as plen-
tful as roses in a florists garden
The majority of the vast throng Of
gaily attired pleasure-seekers left the
city on the o'clock boat returning home
on the $50. The affair was perhaps one
OF the most enjoyable held at the resort
across the bay this season. In addition
10 the large crowd who attended the pic
nc from the city there were many from
the suburban towns. San Rafael was
we'll represented and so was San Quentin
Guard Adonis G. Kelly. he of hercuIean
fame and the MOrehouse mustache was
conspicuously in evidence, and he mingled
with the gay throng just is if he We're a
prosperous grocer or a dispenser of palat-
able steams.. Judge Sweeney was also
there and several persons who were un-
fortunate enough to fall victims to. a
horde OF clever pickpockets who piled
their nefariouS trade on the boat coming
home sought the Judge for consolation.
John Nobmann, he Of Fillmore street,
danced a cake walk with Aaron Powers,
and It is needless to mention that they
scored quite hit. All in all the grocers'
picnic was quite a success. The crowd
of 3J0O people who attended were most
orderly set and the two policemen who
We're in evidence were not called upon
once during the day to quel a disturb
ance. The following were successful in
the games:
Boys race, y to 15--First. George Martin;
A.
Boys race, to 12-First S. O Brien; second,
D. O Bren third, George Robinson.
Married ladies' race-First Mrs. Kittie
oDonnell; second, Mrs. Byrne: third, Mrs.
Terrence.
Fat ladies' race-First Mrs. James Franks;
second Mrs. Martin; third. Mrs. Conners.
Fat mems race-First Harry Wall; second,
Joe McCue; third Thomas O. Donnell.
Girls race. y to 15-First, Maggie Mohrs:
second. Ethel Dwyer; third, Katie Smith.
Girls race, TO 12-First, Annie Mclaughlin;
second. Annie Reth; third. Belle Smith
Young ladies' race-First, Maggie McGlynn;
second Lille Brown; third. Lyllye Smith.
Young mems race-First, Henry Meyers; sec
ond, Con Graham; third. J. Henery.
The following excelled in the prize
shooting matches for ladies and gen
tlemen:
Mrs. Foge. Miss Mile Healey Mrs Nc
Laughlln. Miss Doider. Miss f. Lawton. Mrs.
John Armstrong. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Qugley.
Miss Smith, Miss Heggerty, j. NJ. Foge, ].
L. Williams, Dick Henning, John F. Graham,
y. Hadler, L. Cohn, F. Butteman. Mr.. VIII
kins. X Luhrs, H. wilkins. William Boyer,
Mr.. Stockmann. Val Hasmer. J. +. Hawley. j.
Peters, T. F. Hauser, Mr. Fuechler. Mr. Mich
elson Mr.. Hencken and Mr. Robinson.
The special prizes for members OF the press
were won by the following: f. S. Kirk, Ex-
aminer: A. II. Powers, Examiner and Retail
Growers Advocate; Mr.. Miller. Bulletin
The special prizes for members of the Com
mercial Travellers Association by
the following: J. NJ Armstrong II. Mohrs
Mr. Fischer. p Schuester and p J. Kennedy
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

cisco. but in all the coast States, and his
loss will be felt by all the readers of the
paper A few months ago Mr.. Greenblatt
was stricken with apoplexy while work
ing at his desk. A week ago he was pro-
nounced convalescent, though not wholly
cured, and he then made up his mind that
the work was too great a strain on his
weakened constitution. Yesterday he re-
turned to this city and handed in his res
ignation but it was only after he had
fully presented the case to the manage
ment that it was accepted.
In politics Mr. Greenblatt has been one
of the Democratic leaders of the State
Last year he was the Democratic candi-
date for Treasurer and was defeated by a
small majority. AT present he holds the
office of notary public, and will continue
to reside in this city and devote his time
during business hours to this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SENATOR SCOTT
IS HERE FOR
HEALTH ALONE
Taboos Politics-Will
Not T ak of Quay.
TWO KINDS OF PRECEDENTS
THE PENNSYLVANIA, HE SAYS,
HAS MANY FRIENDS.
Thinks the Filipino Should Be Erad-
icated From the Domestic Econ
omy of United States and
His Country Opened.
TWO KINDS OF PRECEDENTS
THE ENNSYLVANIAN, HE SAYS,
HAS MANY FRIENDS.

Senator N. 3. Scott, newly elected from
West Virginia, arrived at the Palace Ho-
tel yesterday. Mr.. Scott comes into the
West for health, for health alone and
for no political reason" He so stated
last evening when approached with ques-
tions as to the numerous peculiar politi-
cal problems that the next Congress will
have to solve. Concerning the chances that
Matthew Quay. appointed to the SEN
ate by the Governor of Pennsylvania
will have to be seated, Senator Scott had
less to say than upon any other topic.
Il cannot be interviewed upon that
point" said he. ''In fact l am a new Sem
ator, and am really not prepared to say
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
ENDS IN A DRAW.
Call of Time Saves the Pacific Crick
eters From Defeat at Alameda
Grounds

The Pacific eleven met the Alameda
cricket team yesterday for the second
time this season and succeeded in draw
ing the match. George Theobald, the Pa
citic captain, won the toss and sent Ala
media to the bat. After four wickets had
fallen ]. j. Moriarty and F. Croll got to-
gether and put on nearly hundred runs
between them before f. Croll was caught
by Simmonds, having made 40. With five
wickets down for 140 runs, ]. J. Moriarty
called the innings and the Pacifics went to
the bat. ]. Myers scored u and F. Sewell
the call of time the game ended in draw.
The Pacifcs have obtained a useful man
in L. H. Sandilands. who is tall and
bowled quite successfully, taking three
wickets for "a runs. j. J. Moriarty and
F. Croll were both lucky at the bat. Their
wickets should have fallen when they had
scored about ten runs apiece. The fell
score is given herewith:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
GAVE SOUND ADVICE
TO PUBLIC SERVANTS

Rev Frederick c. Lee of the California
Street Methodist Episcopal Church deliv-
cred stirring sermon on 1.-The Cry of
Doodle last evening before a large con-
gregation. He warned the Board of Super
visorS against a wave of public indigna-
tfon which would follow the granting of
any corporation franchises and implored
them to keep their hands clean and their
heartS pure when approached with
Doodle. In part it was as follows:
If I should change the celebrated saying of
Carlyle 1 would put it thus: The United
States is composed of over 70, 900 900 of people,
large cities. When viii the voters and tax
payers In our great American municipalities
learn WISDOM and depart from folly? The cry
OF poodle and bribery will ever be heard in
the land just so long the cities put it within
the power of their Boards of Aldermen or Su-
pervisors to vote away valuable franchises for
which the city receives nothing in return What
the Aldermen or Supervisors receive-as Kip
ling says-"Thats another story"
been "boodeized?" No. Most emphatically,
No! Do insinuate that they can be bribed or
bought? Again l say I believe there are
gentlemen upon our Board of Supervisors who
are Just as honest and as truthful as-as-
some OF us preachers (and that's not saying
much)-just as anxious to do the right thing
as am. Look out for the man that is always
charging others with rascality He will bear
watching himself While then, l do not cry
doodle or in any way question the charac-
ter or conduct of these men, yet | say TO our
honorable Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen.
take heed and beware how you vote away any
franchise provided for in our new charter. Give
away any privilege, grant any franchise for
which our new city charter provides that the
municipality shall receive valuable considera-
ton. and never to your dying day can you
make the public believe that you did so from
uninterested motives You may be as innocent
angels, but you will never succeed in max
ing the city Of San Francisco believe that
you went out of office with ''clean hands and
pure hearts" With only a few months before
our new charter takes effect-why any unsea-
sonable unreasonable hastea With every
thing to lose and nothing to gain. why should
any question vital to all the future life of
our noble and growing city be 'railroaded"
through? Our new charter. one of the best
and in many ways the most advanced charter
of any city in the Union was drawn up and
adopted to cover and control these very ques-
tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING

The Pacific team now has half a point,
the Alameda club has one and half
points and the CALIFORNIA; have two points
to their credit. The Pacific percentage IS
,25, the Alameda percentage is rs and the
secretary to the California Cricket Club
having become vacant by the departure of
II. H. CookSon from this city. meeting
will shortly be held at which F. NJ. Gum
will be asked to assume the duties of sec
retary. A delegate to the California
Cricket Association will also be chosen at
the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
EDITOR GREENBLATT
LAYS DOWN HIS PEN
Has Been Chief of Staff of the
California Demokrat for
Twenty Years.

After twenty years active service NJ
Greenblatt yesterday handed in his resig-
nation as editor-in-chief of the California
Demokrat, the leading German daily Of
the Pacific coast
Since Mr.. Greenblatt took up his pen as
editor OF the German paper he has made
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
RETAIL GROCERS
MAKE MERRY At
SCHUETzEN PARK
Their Outing Was a
Decided Success.
GAY COSTUMES NUMEROUS
MESSRS. NoBMANNAND POWERS
DANCED A CAKEWALK.
The Affair Was Perhaps One of the
Most Enjoyable Held at the
Park Thus Far This
Season.
MESSRS. NOBMANNA AND POWERS
DANCED a CAKEWALK.

The Retail Grocers Protestive Associa-
ton held its twenty-eighth anniversary
picnic and outing at Schuetzen Park yes
terday. and everybody who attended re-
turned homo fully satisfied with the day S
pleasure The wives, families, sweet
hearts and friends of the grocers were
there. and they spent the day dancing IN
the spacious pavilion, roaming about the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

THE California Debris Commission, having
received applications to mine by the hydraulic
process from J. H. southwick. In the North
Hill placer mine, Milton Calaveras
County to deposit tailings in Rich Gulch:
from T. B. Bennett, In the Ohio mine near
Wash Plumas County. to deposit tailings on
fat below the mine: from w. f. Duncan
Sr in the York Ranch placer mine, near
Spanish Ranch, Plumas County. to deposit
tailings on fiat below the mine: and from
Alfred Schofield. in the Klondike mine. at
Whisky Diggings. Sierra County. to deposit
tailings behind the dam of the Washington
mine in Slate Creek. gives notice that a
meeting will be held at room 50, Flood build
ing, San Francisco. Cal. on June r. 1899.
at 80 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUI
suMMARY OF ROWLING

Runs al the fall of each wicket for 5 2 for
l. 3 for 27. for CT, for 79 6 for 81, for 81
for 49, 9 for 101
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Dividend \ rICES.

DIVIDEND No. 4 go cents per share) of the
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company Will be
payable at the office of the company. 32i
Market St. and after Saturday, June TO-
1899. Transfer books will close on Saturday
June 3, 1S99 at IL o'clock m
E. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

PILES-PETER FREILINGPS pile save. 81 per
box; warranted to all cases of bleeding.
itching external, internal protruding
piles without fall no matter of how long
standing. 1923 Devsadero St, near Sutter.
ROOMS papered from s3 whitened. 81 up;
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. AIS Montgomery St. rooms $40; tel. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
EMPLoYMENr oFF1CEs.

nese. 426 Powell, Sutter; tel. Black 1921.
CHINESE and japanese help; established 20
years; tel Main 1897. Bradley & Co., $40 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE-Abandoned children in the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1898:
Henrietta Barraco, aged years; Anna Bar
raco, s; Gertrude Barns. II; Anna Barns. 8:
Lillian Horgan, g. Maud Edsberg, 8; Irene
Edsberg, Z: Kath. Sullivan, 6; Mary Oliver,