davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
PennsYiylna Rliiroai.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. II.
Schedule. in effr,,L ,JanIIary 1f 1QO1

'-'htiult III eTt'L January lG llJl
Trains .ave Wilmington as fo,,vws:
$50. ~, 80, S.;o s.55. 9.3j s55 1908 10. 81
!l:25 ll.%2. las a. m.: 12.iG, 1.3i. 800, 3ll
4'ds. 5.ol. G01. So. 651. 7.23. 906 and 81.
Accomn,oda ton. $40. 10, sl4 11.os a.
M: i'll ls% e, !5s %; 5se and 1913 3. n; :.
la. 800, 45$. s.o7. s57 and Sos .. n N. - 'A
m:; i:S9 q, 232 40. SO, SO and 1913 p. N:
.l2.lG dining Ca~), l.S7 (bin.ng Carp, 3 H.
60, 'o2u lDninC Gar), ,7,o& and s,,6 T. m
jv52 4. ' m l2'%I, III. ~. az sii I IS rs nS1 S9
G.c,, T.23. 8 r6 and 1913 p. N.
foi noaton without change, 1912 a. m:
sato?s. ,.s7 a. NJ, ara G3s p. m. =.
i" HAimor9 y * nd an1 !, ao Washing on ~ 80
l.5c, $50, 5,2S s'6. 10. GAG, LC3, 7.St, S.L q.
m. ana 1oi night.
BaitlmoI, and Intermediate stations,
:, Leave FhiiadeIphia, sread Street. for
!"s" ls. 41 4 u.s. u.s. s "a 5s4 ss H. H. as l s5 sy
Ac;ommo@ia @ een, 6.s4. ~ 80 .- 9-i2, Ills a.rn.:
l;2$:: s.11. 4.o. 4.44, 64l. 62; s,2s, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PhiIadelnhia 'expr2ss), LII. 3.02, 40,
sh5, %35, 955, l".jg, Ills a. m.; l.37 80.
l.5a Il .. B. "od all
400, a@o 5,s;, 7;2s and 1919 p n; :, -
a. m 9, Z; 80 a02 as eS7 sE' 'oj p: m
26S lG1s 4oo sss. ;'Hi 7ss ar and ia io4s D. mn M 'S
Eor New York uhrough expres) 1.5y,
3.92, s;s55 II:nng caJ, Us. 1852. il i 4. M:
T.! Utsn'ns Carr, 800. 8 o.. .'62I, Dining
s,reet sa IL ssaon sS p Gaensetn$ yi4 rsaa
p m. '''''
toF nr Boston. without change. 72a m
1918 a.; m; l2.O5. 1913. ;5y. $50, 5.2S. ~. TO-
:, B9ltiTore and Intermediate stations. 5.s7
:, Lave rhilade piiIa, Broad Street, for
a. m; isla 3i2 Al, 5,ys, Cos, SIS, Ii, SIS.
Accommoia ton, s.2a. a12, 1885 =. m:
1880. 23.. 6.l3. oSs and 10.2o p. m.
:. DELAWARE DIVISION.
: Fot Ne" Gastls. ~, Sla a. M. rs. A.T and
For Lewes. ,.1S "a. m: Al p. m.. week
Jays
d4 dGyel haaF'nsS1 ts US and i"a ia p'%a': i. N:
Sundays, I'll p. M,
y, For wyoming and way stations. 2ss p.
Express f9r Cape Charles, Old Point
days, and Ell nisht. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON. .PHILADELPHIA.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
ctnnntl; louisville and 81. Louis. tDin.
lv.25 a. M, daily for p,ttsbure and r,,.
tied TO two BUFFET Park,r Cars. A''
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnai'. Ci
Louisville and g. Louis. Dining Carl
IL. Is o. M, daily, Phtsburg and Clev land
$50 p. M. daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Nash.
vile (vla GincinnatD. Indianapolis and
so q p. ms m., daily. fittsbI1rg b1 and Chicago.
1915 .. M, daily, PittsburE, clncnnan
Louisville Cleveland and 81. Louis i0'
H. y. M. daily, Plbtsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville. Via Shenandoah
sEs,nsyS.1s sEal1syS Route; for Cleveland. e1eoDi
(') Congressional Limited Express. All
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining car.
No extra fare other thai the usuG l'ul!.
y Mmiisd cypress. vtstibus par,or
Cars, .vestibu!e Passenger Coaches Aaj
Nnihg Gar. No extra fare.
cali for. and check baggage from hotsIs
q ID iafshsl insermstIen. passengers an
referrtd to the aoksf sSsnt at Ihs stH
J. y. HUTCHINSON, r.. woop,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agens
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
H Banner SAIVE

TIE REPUBLICANS compliments
70 the Sun. You are another.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
PRICE rs CENTS
Ladies' Four Piece Plated Skirt, No. 700,
(lIint,, by May Manton.)

lIint, by May Manton.)
There is no question that plated
skirts are growing more in favor as
the season advances. While they
are appropriate for almost anv
material they are particularly cf-
iectjyc in crepe de chine, foulard,
soft taticta. LanSdowne and other
cllnging fabrics.
The illustration shows one of the
latest ideas from Paris.
It is shaped with a wide front
gore, circular side cores, and a
graceful box plat in back.
The plaits are forward turning,
forming hollow box plat in the
center front. They are shallow at
the belt and deepen tow ard the
lower edge. In most cases these
plaits are stitched from the waist
down a considerable distance. For
soft materials where full flare is
desired the stitching ends about
two-thlrds of the way from belt to
floor. In tailor-made gowns the
plaits are pressed very fiat and
sometimes stitched to within ten
inches Of the lower edge.
The fiat box-plait in the center
back is extremely fashionable.
These plated skirts are made to
train slightly in the back and Just
touch in front, The long graceful
lines produced by the numerous side
plaits are particularly becoming to
short, stout figures.
This mode would be approximate
for mercerized cotton, crepelinc,
batiste brilliant and other thin ma
terials.
To make this skirt in the medium
size will require 5 yards of materi-
al 81 inches wide. The pattern,
No. 1908, is cut in sizes for a D. "a,
26, % and 30-inch waist measure.
This pattern can be secured by
filling in the blank below and send
ing it to REPUBLICAN office with the
price.
Pattern
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.
The attraction at the Opera House
next Thursday night will be Chas.
Frohman' latest comedy success,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03

doesn't rurs yunf pilsS your money viii
b rnta"nrd. u is th,' !nu-. hsallng medi-
CIH" 'r
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
nEI WARE DINISInAr

= T5FlIIN " y NE DIVISION.
For Ne" Castle. Sl3 a. M. rs, AT and
f.5S p. m. week days.
For Lewes. SIS IA. m: Al p. m.. week
Jays.
,.is 6i a. m: 42i, S'5s and T i2.1i lynn pa m.
Sundays, 12l1 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2S o,
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and No. folk, 1l0. a. m. week
days and Ell nisht, daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03

SchedUe in effect November 10, .'s93
:, a. trains Illuminated with Pin 500
light.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
'oo ana Nesve Remedy Il LMe for the Blood
and Strength for tho Nerves.


Thousands people upon thousands su, from M
exnaa9s ea shak and irritable aov
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03

a nm .as eas smtn
,NevYor
enr"' diseases
N lain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
ED.

NAuGiNE-At his home h Plum Bayou township, Jefferson county Sunday night January z, 1900 Mir Frank Vaugine, age 67 years.
 The deceased was one of the first set. tiers in this section of the State. He was a hard working enterprising and progressive farmer and was well known throughout J efferson county.
 He leaves four daughters, Mes danes. J. B. White and G. ". Nor row, of this city; Misses Lulu and Sallle Vaugine. of Plum Bayou; two sons. Messrs. Paul and Dr. Chas. Yaugine, and one brother, P. N. Yaugine, who is merchant at Sherrill. TO mourn his death. The remains will be laid to rest Tuesday morning in St. Mary's cemetery at Sherrill.
 To the bereayed relatives we ex- tend our sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
LADIES ANDaCHILDREN
Especially Invited to See the Flying
 Lady, "Lunette.

.Lunette. the Flying Lady, will be insPine Bluff few more days on- ly. We do this in order that the ladies will have an opportunity to see that which they have never seen before. We wish it distinctly under stood that the management of Iu- nette caters to ladies and children as well as gentlemen, as it is con- ducted on the same principle as your own opera house. We allow no smoking and DO improper charac- ters admitted. Read the hand bills and see what the press of other cities say about this exhibition.
 Daring our stay here school ehil- dreL holding a school card will be admitted for cents.
 Doors open from D. m. to 6 ?. m. From D. n. to 10 D, ms at 300 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
TWO PINE BLUFflANs NAMED,

In the general order which was recently issued from the headqrar- ters of the Arkansas Division U. C.. ", naming the staff officers of Gen. Cook, were two Pine Bluf1ians, J. B. TrnIoek and 0. c. Newman. The former will bear the title of lieuten ant colonel, chief of ordnance; the latter, major, aid.de=camp. Each Of those named in the order are specially instructed to use their influence in the speedy and vigor- ous orgatiza tion of new camps and in strengthening and encouraging the older camps to closer and more compact organization in their re. spective yicihities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
DOING GOOD WORK
Rev. Sam S. Holcomb Continues His
 Labors With Excellent Results.

The gospel mission meetings are drawing out class of people who never attended church. During the past six weeks Rev. Holcomb was successful in converting thirty-tve people. A majority of those had not attended church for seven years.
 As an evidence of the sincerity of their conversions, they are paying up old debts, quit drinking and gambling and using their money for a better purpose-to support their families. Key. Holcomb has won by his Christian zeal aud earnest ness the favor of every moral-loving citizen of Pine Bluff. Ever ybody should encourage him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
HIS WORK.

The following is an itemized re- suit of the Poor Mans Shelter work as conducted by Rev. Hol- comb during the past six days:
 Seventy-fve bowls of soup and twen ty.fiye cups of coffee were given away to the poor inqniring for the same.
 twenty-five shelters were biFen the homeless, and he found ten un- employed men employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08

Speaking of the recent death oi Mrs. J. W. Yarbrough. the Brinkley Argus says: Mrs. Yarbrough was quite well known in Cotton Plant and Brinkley having lived at Cotton Plant, frequently visited in Brinkley. She was a splendid lady aLd the Argus extends sincerest sympathy to the bereaved ones.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08

A small circus arrived in this city last Saturday night and spread it's large camp near the old Citizens park on South Cherry street. The owners say they will winter here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08

Mir. ]. H. Hudson was this morn ing commissioned a notary public by Gov. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
To Whom It Nay Concern,

All persons are hereby notified that the rent note or rent notes exc cuted by one Joe Oliver and probebly endorsed by some one else for the rent of the plantation of the Carson place for the year 1900 are absolutely
 void, as they are made payable to persons hot authorized to collect the the rent. HENRY N. VAUGHN. dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08
ANNOUNCEMEN
For CounafXCerk.

r We are authorized to announce MT Chas, R FItzhugn as d candidate for County and Probate Clerk. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-08

Mr. N. NJ. Mitchell, of Memphis. is at the Arlington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
FROM SHIP TO SHORE.
Wireless Messages Transmitted with
Ease in English Channel.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Consul Roose-
welt, at Brussels, reports to the State De-
partment that a station has been estab-
lished at La Panne, Belgium, for the ex-
change of wireless Geographic messages
between Belgium and England. La Panne
was selected or account of its being the
point of the Belgium littoral nearest the
English coast and a mast of the Marconi
system, 80 feet high, was erected there.
The Dover-Ostend mail boat, Princess
Clementine, was fitted up with temporary
apparatus for use in experimental trials.
An additional mast was fixed to the fore
mast of this vessel, increasing it's original
height about sixty feet. From that ex-
tremity the telegraphic waves are project
ed towards each coast. A special room
has been fitted up or the steamer for the
instruments, and from that room the cable
is carried 10 the top of the extended mast.
communication between ship and shore
for at least thirty miles, which is about
half way across. With stations at La
Panne and Dover those on board the YES
sci will be able to keep in touch with the
land during the entire trip across.
Recent experiments showed hat replies
arrived with the same regularity and ce-
lerity as ordinary kilograms. When about
forty miles from Ostend the captain was
enabled TO telegraph the station master at
Ostend the probable hour of his arrival.
Various kilograms were sent from the yes
sci to Ostend, Brussels and London, and
the reception of each message was ac-
knowledged promptly. Subsequently the
consul adds, a message was sent from
the vessel TO the station at Dover Court,
Essex, a distance of nearly ninety miles.
including many miles OF cliffs and sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
OPPOSE POLYGAMY.


NEW YORK, Dec. 5-A meeting was
held here to-day under the auspices of the
Interdenominational Council of Women for
Christian n Patriotic Service TO further
the agitation for the adoption OF an amend
ment for the federal Constitution forbid
polygamy.
Darwin r. James presided and read a
letter from ex-senator Edmunds to Mrs.
ID. r. James favoring the adoption OF such
an amendment. Resolutions were adopted
in which the charge was made hat Nor
mons are resuming their polygamous prac-
tees in Utah and spreading their doctrines
to Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado. Nevada. Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. Therefore. IL was
resolved TO urge Congress to take prompt
action in submitting 10 the several States
a constitutional amendment forever pro-
hibiting The practices OF polygamy and po-
lygamous cchabitation I'm the United
States and all places subject TO its suris-
dfction.' and that as a step toward this
end I'VE urge the judiciary COMMITTEE or
the House OF Representatives. before whom
bills are pending for the submission OF an
amendment prohibiting polygamy M po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
WILL BE E N TODAY.
Federation OF Labor Ready for It's
twentieth Annual convention

LOUISVILLE. Dec. s. More than 800
delegates are expected 10 be in Music Hall
tomorrow morning. when the twentieth
annual convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor will be opened. President
Gompers presided at to-day's meeting OF
the executive council. and heard the COM
plant of mining engineers. hremen and
machinists, who want TO cut loose from
the general organization OF the United Mine
Workers and get separate charters.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Presi-
dent GomDers will call the convention TO
order and the address of welcome will be
made by William Higgins, of this city. The
response to the welcome will be made by
Mr.. Gompers. Then will come the report
OF the committee on credentials and the
seating of delegates. President Gompers
VIII read his annual message and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison will make his report.
Several women delegates ave arrived
10 attend the convention. among them Miss
Sarah Groshaus, OF Streator. H.. member
or the executive board Of the United Gar
ment Makers Of America. and Mrs. Lam
pher, OF Galesburg. ILL.,. representing the
Central Labor Union of that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

timistic view of the situation why should
not all Americans do so?
Late dispatches confirm the Presidents
views. In Porto Rico the first legislative
assembly has just met and organized. a
resolution of greetings was cabled TO Presi-
dent Mckinley, the Governors message
has been wei received and favorably COM
mented on. and throughout the whole
island the spirit of lethargy and resentment
that prevailed under Spanish rule are CIV
ing way to one of hearty acquiescence and
cooperation in republican government un-
der the American flag. During the last
year the number of schools in the island
increased 1S4. and the people show great
interest I'm schoo extension. This is more
than encouraging progress; it is magnifi-
cent.
These facts show how completely mis-
taken were those who predicted that what
they wrongly called the colonial policy of
the United States would never succeed 1t
is not a colonial policy, but a policy of re-
publican p-ropagandism and assimilation
under which the benefits of free govern
ment are to be extended to new countries
and peoples. Instead of showing any signs
of failure 1t is producing results that must
add intellectually to the prestige of the
American people and government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
DANIEL HAS A PLAN.
Senator Draws a Suffrage
Clause for New Constitution.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 5.-Much inter-
est is shown in the negro Acknowledgement
question in this State, which is 10 come
before the constitutional convention. SEN
ator John w. Daniel is drafting a provi-
sion which. it Is believed. will stand a bet
ter prospect of successfully running the
gauntlet of the court of last resort than
the .sgrandfathers clause" of Iorisiana
and North Carolina. Senator Daniels
proposition Is to exempt from the illiteracy
clause all persons from Virginia who
served in any war. This would let in all
ilIiterate ex-Confederate and federal sol
dfers. white and black. The number of
the two last-named classes will be snsig-
nlhcant.
The plan is based on laws enacted by a
Western State during the civil war, under
which all persons who volunteered in the
federal army were TO be given the right
OF suffrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

State Factory Inspector McAbee's an
nual report shows that he has been a very
busy official and a very useful one. To
have made 1,7S2 personal inspections during
the year, even if some were superficial,
argues activity. The results are shown in
the better enforcement of the laws for the
safety and comfort of working people, men,
women and children, and in steadily inn
proved conditions: The report contains
some interesting statements regarding In
diana's industries-as, for instance. that of
seven million dozen lamp chimneys man
ufactured in the United States. Indiana's
quota is 100000 dozen. more than one
third of all, and that more Than 1900 per-
sons are employed in various branches of
the glass industry alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

of the 59-cent city tax levy after a 70-cent
levy had scarcely paid out by saying that
there would have been no deficit if the
mayors recommendation to tax the~natural
gas mains had been adopted, is futile. If
that tax had been laid and collected the
deficit would have been $50, 900 less, or about
$50. 900, instead of $3.50. 600. The taxing of
the mains was a belated idea of the mayor
During four years, with Democratic Coun-
ellis that always did his bidding, the tax
ing of the mains was not thought of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06
u IHCdICuIdDIy 10 rHC PTCSU5c q
lerican people and government.

The annual flower show at the opening
of Congress seems this year to have sur
passed all previous ones. The covering of
members desks with huge bouquets and
floral pieces is a senseless practice, with
GU. meaning because it is indiscriminate
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune takes a correct view of
the case when he says: From small be-
ginnings ten years ago, when the desk of
the father of the House. the speaker and
half a dozen leaders were ornamented with
a few simple flowers at the opening of ses-
sions, the custom has developed until to-
day ii has reached alarming and expensive
proportions, savoring of ndiscriminate
compliment, and in some instances taking
on the appearance of a rivalry of con-
ceit.' The practice has outlived whatever
significance it ever had and should cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

The German papers are hypercritical re-
garding the Presidents message. His
statement that Good will prevails in our
relations with the German empire is
thought by them not to be as strong as
Our friendly relations with Great Britain
continue" AS to France he said: ''The
year of the exposition has been fruitful in
occasions for displaying the good will that
exists between this country and France
All this is only a difference of phraseology
intended to show, as the President says in
another place, that, apart from the Chi
nese problem, our relations with the pow
ers have been happy" Good will is as
strong an expression as friendly rela-
tons" The German editors should study
English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

The cold-water douche which the Lon
don Times gives the Nicaragua canal
project need not alarm anybody. The
Times thinks it possible the canal will
never pay 1T is a fascinating scheme"
1t says. but we lave some doubt whether
the canal would be commercially worth
cutting" 1t might not be to John Bull,
but II will be to Uncle Sam. whose At
brought closer together by it to the ex-
tent of several thousand miles and a large
part OF American products that much
nearer the open door in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-06

confirmed by the action of those members
OF the Council who have voted down an
Investigation. Two parties can put an end
to such rascalities as that for which Hig-
gins has been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
should be ~high-minded men, ambitious to
serve the city faithfully. and those o. whom
corrupt councilmen solicit money for votes
II the men Of whom councilmen demand
money for their votes should proclaim the
fact. they would put an end to such crimes.
Finally. the fate of Higgins should be a
warning to other councilmen who are in
the msrket. Selling a vote is a crime.