davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
9iaalcp's 9cifJrufeiCr.

GinbrudspDQe 'Stenen IN Der Reprd@
ientanten6o0e. = 8eiOs SduIer
bes GongreFe5 pertagen ii4 alS
8etpsis Der 2t6tun3 fir Den Ser
ftprbenen.
8ai6tngton, >. g., 16. San.
- Der Senat parrihtete tauts feline
ernG6nenspert6an 8eI6Gfte. DIS er
I'm Il u6r 3uiammentrat, begdb er
ii6 i'm Gtnflanqa nit einem an leBten
SumItaqe angenomnenen 8eI6luhe
nud Der 3sprGIsntantenbaue uno
poEnte Der Qai6enfeier oes 4AtD.
Relior 0inglen BEL.
lin l ll6r tebrts Der Sendt BON
bort in bic Sanat5fammsr 3uriid.
Ia8 @erleIurg oe5 9rototolI5 unterz
breitete 9roftor (9t.) o18 U}anoat
bes pom @ouparneur GDpurD 6.
6. Smith as Ga6folger Suitiu g.
MorriQ's gum 8unoesIenator err
rannten Sonat6an gpB. 0a5 U}unz
Dat rpurbs psrleIen, unO ROB eri6ien
Dann in 9egleitung 8rpctpr's Dor b,m
8ulte bes Glert5, NO ibn 8ice~PrG7tz
bent 0oburt besioigte.
I'm 7 W}iruten nacb 1 lt6r Dertdgte
Tid7 Der Senat auf 2lntrag 2(ai7oa's
CSa.) Bis mor9en.
oSm 8eprd dIentanten bauf {
fanb 6eute Bite 2e;6enfeier gu @6ren
oes berItorbenen GongreBmitglieOes
g2elIon 0inqlep BON M2atne in 8agenz
mart bss 9rGIi0enten, Oe5 biplOmdtiz
I9en Corps, Der 8abinet5mitglieOer,
Der Senutpren unD Dieler anoerer 8ez
iuGer itutt. Die lle6errsite purDsn
Ifon I'M 10 l1br 8ormittags aus
Dem y6otel 6amiIton" entferrt, our9
eine 2l6t6eilung 8apitolpoli3ei in bic
ReprdIsntantsnhalle getragen unb Dor
bem 8uIte be5 Spre6ers aufge6abrt.
9as 9ublitum bate bort cine StunOe
lang DOR bem QrFan9 Ger SiBung Sc
IegerGsit, bic 2eife gu 6eIi6ttgen, unO
Suuienbe pon 9erIonen purfen einen
leBten Bid auf Den SpDten.
Die 6alle mar auf bic 6et iolhen
@ele9en6eiten ii6li6e 0eiIe betorirt.
Na60em bic Senatortn, Die Diploma
ten, bic &abinstSmitgliebar unO an
oere offi3ieqe QetOtragenOe in Der
ii6lifen Reibenfolge erI6ienen paren
uno bic fir lie beIttmmten SiBe einge@
nom1rlen 6utten, boQ3og PaitOr 2. %.
Gepman BON Der 6isIigen eritsn @Qn@
grequtionulbiten 8ir6e, unterItiiBt
pm oem &uplan 9r. Gonoon, ben
Qei9engpttes bienit lrnp bielt eine Prez
bigt, psrsn 5ert Dem IA. &upitel Oe5
Gbdngeliums SSobannis entnommen
lpar. Sine Srgel mar 6trter Der
BreBgalerie aufgeiteQt, unD gum err
ten W}dle in Der 8eI6;4te bes Rsprdz
Ientunten6uufes nurben Srgelfldnge
in Der SaGle pernommen. Sin 9uarz
tett fang yGroIIirg t6s Bar" 8apldn
gouoen Ipra4 Elm @ebet unb PaitOr
Nepman i6IoB bic eirorudsOOlle
SSeier bur6 @rt6eilung be5 Sagens.
Inter ben NnpeienDen beTdn0en
ii9 audi Die Dittlpe, &inoer unb Gns
fel bes OabingeIhisbenan. 9}o9 be-
enbatsr 5e5er gingen Der 9rGTiOent uno
bic meiiten ii6riQen 2eibtru9snOsn an
Der 8ahre Doriiber, I'm @6I6;eb bon
osm SoDten gu nebmen. Nafoan Iia
ale 4niDeien0en, duBer ben W3itglt:>
bern 0es Saufes, entfernt bdtten,
iteIte 8OuteIe (D1e.) Den iiblifen Qn~
trug Guf 8ertugung, unO 0erIelbe
purbe angenommen.
I'm 40 gfa6mittags gi1gen De
lleterreIte in 8egleitung Der 6interT
blie6enen uro zines GongrsB @omiz
te's nab Der 6eimat6 ioes 8eritorbenen
in Maine a6, mo- Die geifeBung Dor
li6 Qsben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17

Ds in 5aoersle5en, bad6Fi6ti9t2
man audi in &iel, Dem O6erprGIioen=
ten Der BroDin3 Sdlsspigz5oIIte;r,
b. R0Qer, einen Fadel3ug gu bringsn.
Sffsnbar in 9Solge eines 0intes aus
Berlin le6nte absr Sr. D. &0Qer bic
i6m 3ugeba4te Gbrung nit Dem Be
merten db, Dab er our9 Die eoIe 2l6z
Gd]t auf bus Qngene6mIte berii6rt lei,
bah uber Der 0ant fir bic pon i6m
ergriffsnsn MaBnabmen ni6t elmer
ein3elnsn 9erIon, iOnOern Der Stats
Rtgitrung gebibre.
@pm 9e6iete Der &unit.
@u6aro Suuptmann's r5ubrmann
SenIfsl" bat ben 9riQpar3erzPreIs
er6alten.
Q(m Sam6urqer 6subt 36eater
bat Gugen b'2ll6ert's neueIte Sper
Die Q6reiie" eiren itdrfen @rfOlg err
3ielt. Ter Gcuporiit, peI6ar DuS
Or9eIter iel6it Oirigirte. erbielt 5d6ls
reihe Opatiprsn.
Die 8rimdDonna an Der [. uao t.
Sofoper in Dien, 6ruu Seblmair,
bdi pegen OiFferen8an nit Dem 9iretz
tor unp sriten 0r9eiter : Oiri9sRten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17

ea bs3ei6nenb. bnB man nidt anti
oeuIf6e, pO6l o6er anti 6r;tiI6e d.
monItrutionsn befiirftst. Dap 2nar=
6iitenfur6t audi od6ei in's SpisL
tommt, Iiegt ouF Der 9anO.
Der 9(ufrubr gu 5 o6anneSz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
9arlcbcn auF W6beIn.

Rsun, lti6ttr, LANCER 8GeIa6lunqsblau, mir
Islder BON ioAit Qiemau0em Dficrirt ipiro Quf
bic 3tlt eiues 5obrts, issuH Sic Is iuiniam.
Rtint fali6n 9eriNedun9,n in ben 5titunjtu
Refine 3inieHs9tatsH onocJcist, nm Sic IRE Eu
fIbren, bed nerDen SbHen olt 9Ortbeile qtbot.H.
ipel6e Qnore ofiriTeu. 0d6Iuiraqen I'M ghredu
Der ,sBotsmac 2San GunroHtee Gompanp.A 3immer
Rr. 5, Bart Don galtimOre-" "Gtbaubs. Gds galfis
msrss uns st. RGuIsetrnse. (9os.l5 S.&5Ial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17

@uitop U}a6ler i6ra GntIaFung pers
larQt.
QllerIei aus Oeutf4tdHb.
Die r8ofiiIhe 3situng" ertl1rt, Die
fir rG6iten Summer fsitgeieBte 6dbrt
oes Rrsu3er5 y2lrrond" rad Dem till
len O3adn Itabe nit Der 2l6Ij6t
OeutI6lauO's, bic &uroL;neu 3u er=
nerbsr, in 9srbinouRg.
Sn &0ir trefFen nod for.pdbrenn
peitere 6jo6spoiten ii6er Die 9erbes=
rurgen ein, bic Der iiinSite Crtdn an
geri6tet Bat. 2luh od5 W}oIeltbul lit
BON eirem Idptren Shneeitrum b3im=
qeiutt noroen uno an pieIen SteIen
iirD bic 0ege our6 bic S6HteDerpe>
tungen unpdTItrblr gema6t poroen.
ginem sSnfpel;er in DRESDEN purOs
BON eirsm orqe6tifen 9pitongr Saul
mann, Ramens 0iGint, ein Shnud
i'm QGertbe por 10000 Mart a0ge=
Tf.0inbelt. BiQint pLr i'm DortigeU
ryuropdiif3n 6of" a6seitiegen.
Rm 4e:f5gu9e puroe beute cine
Bin unteroreitst, pelas bd5 8apitll
Der Reih56ant BON 100 auf $50 n}il=
ljcren W}art unO Die itsuerfr2ie pa
p;ergelb GirtuIdtion pon 279 ouf
400 W}iQioren W}urt erb06t.
6r. +. 8. Wtdior, Der friibara ames
ritanjIhe 8eneralz&oUiul fir 15rart=
furt a. ~. lit bier un9etommsn uno
bat oas bieiige dmerituniI6e 8erarul=
&oniuldt ii6arnomnen. Sein 9}dtz
Tplqer lit 3idarO 9ijntber aus QBiss
cpriin.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

the people of the two lower counties
care more for the united than they do
for. individual voices. This is deter
mined at the Primaries. There need
be no question of party unison if the
politicians will take the people of the
State into their confidence. They are
the ones to decide who shall represent
them in the Legislature, and the ques-
ton of who shall be candidate for
Governor, Members of Congress, etc.,
has nothing to do with U. S. Senator.
If the past with follies committed by
more men than Mr.. Byrne, could be
buried out of sight and the question of
"unity" recommited anew to the vot-
ers of the Republican party through
out the State, the question of char
mony" need not vex the unrighteous
souls of so many as it does.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

D1sTR1Cr Attorney, W. Michael
Byrne, moved last week to mol pros
the case of .. S. Senator Kenney for
conspiring to aid W. N. Boggs, paying
teller of the First National Bank of
Dover, and Judge Bradford granted
the request. Mr.. Kenney was at once
notified that he was free man, which
of course was a great qualification to
him and his friends. He had been
twice tried for his conspiracy with
Boggs to defraud the Bank, but ac-
Quilted or rather not convicted by a
disagreement of the jury. 1t was not
because his offence was any less than
that which had sent Cooper, Clark and
Cotter to the penitentiary, but he held
the high position of q. s. Senator, and
to convict a man holding such rela-
ton to the General Government would
be to bring a disgrace on the State. II
was this that saved him; not new con-
ditions that relieved him from the seri-
GUS charge made against the lot.
Cooper died in the penitentiary al
Trenton, in July last, and Clark and
Cotter are still there under sentence ot
five years each. Boggs is also serving
a five years term.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

THE eyes of the world are now turned
on South Africa. Ali Europe is watch
ing Great Britain at this crucial mo-
ment in her military affairs. Foreign
statesmen and military experts regard
the result of the war with the Beers as
a foregone conclusion. What they
scan with such anxious interest is her
tremendous preparations for the con-
test. By the result of these efforts will
her strength be gauged. In assem-
bling an army twice as large as that
which she sent to the Crimea, and
considerably greater than Wellington's
force at Waterloo, England is offer
ing an illustration, for the first time
in many decades, of her ability to
fight on the land.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

The trip of President Mckinley last
week and this to the Western States
has been marked by grand receptions
wherever he appeared. The chief
question as affecting his administra
tion was of course the Philippine Is
lands. In one of the speeches made
to the assembled thousands, he
said:
''The century now drawing to close
has been most memorable in the
worlds progress and history. The
march of mankind in moral and intel
lectual advancement has been onward
and upward. The growth of the
worlds material interests is so vast
that the figures would almost seem to
be drawn from the realm of imagina-
ton rather than from the field of fact
All peoples have felt the elevating in
fuences of the century. Humanity
and home have been lifted up. Nations
have been drawn closer together in
feeling, interest and sentiment. Con-
tact has removed old prejudices at
home and abroad and brought about a
better understanding, which has de-
stroyed enmity and promoted amity.
Civilization has achieved great victor
les, and to the gospel of goodwill there
are now few dissenters.
''The great Powers, under the in
spiration of the Czar of Russia, have
been sitting together in parliament
of peace, seeking to find a common
basis for the adjustment of controver-
sizes without war and waste. While
they have not made war impossible
they have made peace more probable,
and have emphasized the universal
love of peace. They have made gain
for the worlds repose, and Americans,
while rejoicing in what was accom-
plished, rejoice also for their partici
patton in the great cause yet to be ad
vanced, we trust, to more perfect full
filment.
"The century has blessed us as ma
ton. While it has not given III
perfect peace it has brought us con
slant and ever increasing blessing
and imposes upon us no humiliation o
dishonor. We have had wars with for
eign Powers, and the unhappy one a
home-but all terminated in no loss o
prestige or honor or territory, but
gain in all. The increase of our terri
tory has added vastly to our strength
and prosperity, without changing on
republican character. It has give
wider scope to democratic prin
ciples and enlarged the era for repuh
lican institutions.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
A Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. d. "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying / could live but a
short time. L gave my life up to my
Savior, determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, | would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. I gave it trial,
took in all, eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, L am saved and
now a we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottle free at Jas. P. Hoffecker's,
Smyrna, and L. l.. Mason, Clayton.
Regular size soc. and $1.00. Guar
anteed or price refunded.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

VIM. MICHAEL BYRNE, whose chief
place in Delaware politics has
been placed by a leading Regular
Republican to be that of ''fring off the
pyrotechnics, sent up a rocket last
week on Republican harmony" and
dramatically steps back with folded
arms, to await applause from the null
titude.
The question that naturally arises,
is, has Mr.. Byrne any practical idea
of Harmony" or if 50, would he have
gone to Dover last January to lobby
for the minority to be put into the con-
troll of the Legislature by joining
force with the opposite party? 1t was
then that the wedge was driven in that
prevented the election of a United
States Senator.
There may be sticklers for this or
that man for Senator, but the mass OF
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
High Price For straightne...

One of the difficult problems in prac-
teal mechanics is to make a straight
edge" How difficult it is may be
judged from an incident which occur
red In the shops of ]. A. Brashear, the
astronomical instrument maker. A
customer asked Mr.. Brashear what
would be the price of "a perfect
straight edge Of glass 36 inches long"
''It can't be made absolutely per-
feet" said Mr.. Brashear, "but it could
probably be made with limit of error
amounting to only a fraction of wave
length of light"
''How much would that costr'
"About $40,000g'
1t turned out that the customer
wanted the straight edge for scraper
and that an error of one sixty-fourth
Of an inch would have been insensible
for his purpose.-Youth's Companion.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
Pay UP and Get Farm Jour-
nal for Five Years.

By special arrangement made with
the publishers of the Farm Journal,
we are enabled to offer five year sub
scription to that paper, to every new
subscriber who pays for the SMYRNA
TIMES one year ahead; and the same
offer is made to every old subscriber
who will pay all back dues and one
year in advance-both papers for the
price of ours only.
In order to get the Farm Journal
as premium for advance payment it
will be necessary to walk right up to
the captains office, for we have only a
limited number of five-year subscrip-
tions to dispose of. The Farm Jour
nal is on solid foundation and per-
fectly trustworthy.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

THOUGH this is an off year, much in
terest centres in the elections in sew
eral of the States, now three weeks
off.
In Ohio and Nebraska, where cleo
tions are to be held next month, ma
tional issues have been brought to the
front and given unusual prominence.
The politicians in both states assume
that President Mckinley and William
J. Bryan are the real issues, and the
campaign is conducted in accordance
with this theory. In Ohio it is con-
tended by Republicans that the defeat
of their State ticket will be ''crush-
ing blow" to the Administration.
The same argument is true as to Ne
braska, where the Democrats, Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans have fused
on the State ticket and are making the
fight on national lines. The para
mount issue with the fusionists
seems to be the necessity of securing a
victory as an Endorsement of Mr..
Bryan. That gentleman's friends
claim that Nebraska must give hand
some majority for him, or else he may
not be as strong as he would otherwise
be when his name is presented to the
Democratic National Convention.
The contest in Maryland, where the
election promises to be close in any
event, both parties claiming it, the sig
nifcaaca viii not be the same as in
the States mentioned above.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
We Sell
Only Good
Shoes

and always the newest
in everything in the way OF
Shoes.
Do not put off your visit
too long, as leather is rap
idly advancing, and should
you care to buy prices may
be higher in all grades of
Shoes very soon.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
Do You
Know of
Cleland'S
Shoes ?

We want you to get ac-
quainted with them. Make
a visit to the store on your
next trip to Wilmington and
we will very courteously
show you our new styles of
Shoes for fall and winter
wear.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

OFFICE Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

he turns out-working by the piece7
or from the man that works by the
week-sure of his wages, so that his
work is done well?
The clothing we are proudest of
is made in a clean, well-lighted fac
tory that pays the workmen by the
week, so that no hurry work may
skimp the goodness of the clothing.
This is why we dare say of John
Wanamaker clothing: "Bring back
the suit that does not do what it
ought to."
These fancy worsted suits at SIS
you'll find such stuffs going into
twenty-five dollar suits. The best
of good fortune, we got the goods
very low-and so do you.
Five styles of through-and-through
worsted; in colors running to gray
mostly in stripes.
Then here are mixed cashmere
and cheviot suits at $8.5 so, $40, $12
and $3.50; and finer suits, made of
the stuffs that particular tailors use,
and ask many more dollars for;
splendidly and stylishly made /;
$50, $18, $40, and up to tip
top goodness at $50 a suit.
John Wanamaker.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, Monday, October 10, 1899.

InlaoelpnlaJ Monoay, OCtoOer 10, 1oSS'
LOw-price rancy areSs gooos
Dress Goods neighbors could
not tell them from SOC {or more)
stuff.
Serge for 81 1lc, navy blue only,
and 38 inches wide.
Also at 81 Il C some ribbed poplin
that we used to sell for more than
twice as much, but we could not
charge you that now because the
fabric is not new-so far as this store
is concerned. It is new, however,
to. a great many people, and per-
haps you have never seen any of it
before. As matter of fact we have
material that looks almost exactly
like this in another part of the store
for 81 yard, with more wool in it.
Some light weight all wool serges,
such as we sell all the year round
and are worn all the year round
| (with light lining for indoors and
heavy lining for out-doors), 35c for
38-inch width. This fabric is an
old standby, and we shall be sell
ing it fifty years from now if we are
in business.
Some brown gray plaid cheviots
at 45c yard.
Some green checked cheviots, all
wool, but not, in our judgment, a
good color for the average person.
15c.
We did not buy this by mistake
we knew it was not good color
when we bought it, but we thought
some one would be very glad to get
it for 15c, and the color might be
just right for that person.
carra+s You won't find in Phila-
~ delphia half so many
patterns of Wiltons and Administers
under one roof; and that is reason
for coming here-no matter about
the other reasons.
If you come with the intention oi
buying, you will buy. The stock i:
made with that purpose and result.
Administers ST.. 10, $1.35, $1.65
, 81, So and $3.50.
Wiltons, $3.50.
, Velvets, solid colors, $1.50.
| Other velvets in patterns 90c
$1.00, $1.25, $1.35.
, Lowell Administer we consider tn,
coming Administer. When bureau
caster crushes it down, it comes vi
again of itself.
Clothing Here's a problem fo
for Men men to figure out fo
themselves: Where
: the best-looking and best-wearinl
r and fitting suit aptto come fror
: the best looking and the one tha
it will wear longest? From the ma
If that gets so much for every GARNER
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
FOR RENT.

A Twelve-Room Brick Dwelling on
Delaware street in tenure of NJ. @.
Fields, improved, with electric lights,
water, bath, and everything modern.
Possession given March 1st. For par
ticulars apply to
MRS. JOHN Nj. VOSHELL,
9l3tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
s. 4. STAATS
4O5 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

All the departments are now we'll
stocked with goods suitable for the
Fall and Winter Season. 1t has always
been our aim to select the best we can
secure for the money, and it seems
that this Fall we are offering excep-
tionally good values.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor,

ASsOCldJ6 EulbOEs
TERMS-SUB per annum. II
paid strictly in advance S1.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for tie town 1t rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A special
reduction on all semi-annual and yearly adver'
Esements.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-18
Clothing
for Men

the best-looking and best-wearing
and best-htting suit aptto come from
the best looking and the one that
will wear longest? From the man
that gets so much for every garment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT.
Work of Year of St. Vim
cent de Paul Conference.

The annual report of the ST. Vincent
de Paul conference of st. Johns Cath
ole Church was read at the 1890
o'clock mass yesterday by Rev. C. A.
Sullivan, who directs the organization.
The report. which was submitted by
Treasurer John Fleming, is as follows:
First quarter: Receipts, collections at
meetings, $11O5; donations, 50; balance
from 1897, $14955; total, $1,000 Elk
penditures, groceries and fuel, $70.73;
clothing and shoes, 1881; rent, SO; sun
dries, $12.S7; total, $100.5I
Second quarter: Receipts, collections
at meetings, $4.59. Expenditures, gro
sceries and fuel, $3.50; clothing and
shoes, 80; rent, 81; total, $31 40.
Third quarter: Receipts, collections
at meetings, $5.75. Expenditures, gro
ceries and fuel, Spots; shoes, 80; rent,
IS; total, $26.65.
Fourth quarter: Receipts, collections
at meetings, $6.51; donations. $45: in
terest, ~; total $50. rs. Expenditures,
groceries and fuel, $12.S7; rent, 81 to-
tai, $14.37.
Totals for the year: Receipts, 1924. AS;
expenditures, $172.93; balance on hand.
1920.
During the year the conference has
aided with groceries, fuel shoes, rent,
ETC., 81 persons; has procured five Sit
uations, and has made 155 visits.
Outside the figures appearing in the
report, large amounts of clothing, un-
derclothing, hats, etc, have been coll
lected from pensioners and distribu-
ted