davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

~, IL reported worse ~ we go 70
press.
Mrs. Judd Mitchell arrived In the
city from Mason City. H.. Wednes.
day aud IL stopping with Mrs. a. u.
stewart.
y. II. Franklin IL greatly improving
his place by raising the house and
otherwise isautify Ing his handsome
premises.
Mrs. Bette Noble and daughters,
Miss Louise ind Mrs. CELSIUS Oresr,
spent Wednesday with relatives In
Arrow Rock.
Miss Laura Nsrks NJ Fulton. who
II cnrOute To BOOnville, IL the guest
III Robert Campbell and wife On East
North street.
Mrs. &. y. Duncan ~ Kansas City
arrived Tuesday might aud will spend
several weeks with u. HOux and fami.
~ on North street.
Base hall game NJ. u. $. W. s. u.
$. will he played At college campus
Saturday, May 10Th, 1900. Admission
- and u cents. Ladies free.
NJ. G.. Sandidge left Wednesday
morning for Odessa, where he will
meet G.. NJ. Buckner and travel with
him the rest Of the season.
The business men on South Lafay.
cite street are feeling quite rich with
their handsome new pavement, which
they did not get before they needed II.
W. II. Espy, OF BrOOkdeld, hos To-
lated In our city and purchased the
Staley property. He will open up q
! furniture stock some time In the neat
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

future.
Emmet Page, Alb Trigg. Joseph
Redmsn, q. w. Newton and George
Oresr, r spendingt the week camping
IT Grand Pass Lakes, north wet Of
BlOsser.
Drs. J. 4. Harris and J.F. wheeler,
Of Herndon, left Tuesday for Mexico,
where they attended the State Medical
Association, which met In that city
this week,
Mrs. Sarah Howell, Of Arrow Rock,
was In town Wednesday enroute 70
Denver for the summer. She wss the
guest Of Tim McDonough IN west
North street.
Rev. T.. u. Norris was called home
from Decatur, Ill.,, where he attended
the wOmsn's Board Of Missions. on
account Of the serious illness ~ DR..
Z. +. Spencer on Odell venue.
A. +. Rector attended the trial In
Slater Monday Of the State VI. Luther
Thompson. Luther will IN remem-
hered ~ the young man who II charged
with trying u wreck the &. Il A. train
recently.
I'D Page aud Charley Irvine closed
their shops Wednesday and went to
BlOsser, where they began work on .
new house for David VanMeter, that
when finished, will be one Of the finest
In Saline county.
Mrs. Ella X. LettOn entertained j.
w. BOwles aud children and j. w.
Ietton at dinner Monday evening,
complimentary to Mr.. ind Mrs. Bur-
ton LettOn, who are visiting here from
Ration. New Mexico.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Frank Miles left Wednesday for .
long trip.
james Wingfeld was In Kansas
City Tuesday.
DR.. J. q. Glenn. of slater. was In
the city Tuesday.
Frank Mitchell made u business trip
tn slater Tuesday.
J.. II. Thomas. ~ NJ. Leonard. was
down Monday trading.
Paul vsnDyke has is,en quite sick
for U week with tOnsilitis.
Mrs. John Hyland NJ the county
was Ia Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia &. Scott. ~ Hardcman.
was up shopping Tuesday.
Me-damcs Charles nnd James Piper
were In shopping Tuesday.
Dr. IAr Shuck. ~ Nelson. was u
visitor In Marshall Monday.
clay Taylor of Elk IIill -,s.n, sever.
sldays In Marshall this week.
Mrs. Dave vanAic,cr ~ near Bios.
ser was In shopping Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Funk. Of Grand Pass.
In visiting friends In Marshall.
Mrs. II. Clay cOrder spent several
days this week Ia Kansas city.
Con Reynolds, the undertaken Of
Nelson, wa In Marshall Tuesday.
Homer Cooper II Malta BEND Wis.
tied friends In Msrshall this week.
Mrs. william bates Of Fairville.
was q visitor In Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. Hencker ~ Sweet Springs st.
tended Ia business inOurcity Monday.
Grant Fulkers0n aud family, 0f
Sweet Springs. were 10 shopping Tues.
day.
u. &. Horne attended the Repub-
lican convention ut Kansas City Tues
day.
Robert Black aud Miss Susie No.
Bride, Of Mount leonard, were In our
city Tuesday.
Miss Annie Kline. ~ ShackclfOrd,
left wednesday for . visit IA relatives
ut San Antonio. Texas.
Mrs. N. Brown, Of Sweet Springs.
visited Mcsdames TassO Potter. u. w.
The sun., 1900-01-27
More Harmony Talk.

WILMINGTGN, Jan. 26.
EDITOR OF TIE Sun:
Sir:-I would like both Republican
Central Committees to meet and adjust
all grievances and close these gaps that
have been nothing bu, stumbling blocks
for the entire Republican partry. am
gladito see that. Mr.. Alice has taken
steps in this direction. If the A nti-Ad.
dicks people do not accept his, PROPOSE.
tion for uniting the two factions it is not
the fault of the Union Republican party.
IL ~ only q few old fogies who condemn
the ,uuiting ofthetwo factions. Lwould
advise the Union Republicans to- keep
an eye on certain. .Anti.Addicks men for
snareE Sentsngle 10. being set, r Be
wise men and keep your lights burning.
When the committees meet let il be an
amicabfe' meeting and settle the mip.
understanding in satisfactory manner
If the matter can not be settled.in con-
ference then let the workingmen settle {
at the polls by voting the Union Repub-
lican ticket next fall. Let us maintain a
party of principle and have Just laws
enacted and stamp out the Democratic
rule in Delaware forever.
Do not hesitate to vote the Union Re
publican ticket this fall. Mr.. Addickslis
the best friend that the workingmen
have in Delaware.
WORK INt;MAN n
The sun., 1900-01-27
NOT WORTH FIGHTING OVER,

From Every Evening of Yesterday.
City Treasurer Hamann is right in bis
determination to refuse to turn over to
the credit OF the Mayor and Council. at
the request of the finance COMMITTEES OF
City Council, all taxes collected ON tele-
graph and other wire poles, together
with wharf rents and market, fees. +, He
very properly, holds. that tho financa
committee is,simply an agent of tho City
Council, and that he wili3bc lustified in
refusing 10 make the change until. direct
ed by the Council itself, ~, -, !,
Even. then the, City treasurer should
sonsider seriously before, taking action,
lest he Involve the city in undesirable
litigation. The act creating the Street
and Seger Department isyvery sweeping,
transferring to the commissioners of that
department '"sole and exclusive jurisdic-
tion" over the streets, lanes. and alleys
OF the city, from bull Ting line to build
ing line." In fact, the promoters of the
law creating the department really went
further than they Intended in their eff
forts to ''cut loose" from the City Coun-
eil, as they found that they had to as
sumo control of the lighting of the
streets, function they had not calcu-
lated upon, but which they could not
evade.
1t will be we'll, at this late day, to
avoid litigation as to the powers OF the
Street and Sewer Department under this
Law. Surely it leaves Council without a
shadow of authority over The city
streets, or the revenues derived there
from. And the money involved is not
worth going to law over.
The sun., 1900-01-27
In the Churches,

St. Paul's N. E. Church, Seventh and
Market streets. .E 8 30na. n.y sbnd ~
school and claes; 10. 80 q. m. and z. 80 p.
M, preaching by the PASTOR, morning
subject, "a Very Important Question:"
evening subject, ."The Second Coming oi
Christ" y 80 p. M, Y. P.S.C.SE 2 D.
m.. Sunday school. w, L 8. Murray,
pastor. Z, ''-'s ~ - 'sHf
Church OF the New Jerusalem, corner
OF DelRwar avenue and Washington
street., RevyPhilip B. Caball, pastor. Ser.
vices at l0,30 a., m. Sermon, on t'Re.
bekah at the Well;'" Sunday school at
5.l5,Ri m.-.ti -t ,ei -.v-s. - .
/ Central Presbyterian Church, $50 a.
m.,' congregational prayer meeting; 10. 80
q. M preaching by Rev.T. A. Mel Curdy,
D. D.. subject, Lost Joy;" IL M, Sab
bath school; 6.45 p.-m., prayer meeting
Of the Y. p. S. @. Es;7. o. m, preach.
ing by, Rev. T. A. ,McCurdy, d. D. '''e'
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander T. Bow.
ser, pastor. Service at l0.45 o. clock, sub
ject, "The Hidden Life OF the Heart;'
Sunday school meets at IL o'clock. All
seats free. Tff'a
The sun., 1900-01-27
BRYAN FOOLED PEOPLE,.

From thA Daily RepnbNcan,of yssterdsy. AZ.
The greatest event in shis city will be
a speeoh delivered tonight by William
jennings Bryan the only silver Demo.
cratic candidate. He Will speak in the
Opera House' and the curious will crowd
DECENTRALIZATION before ttheaih hour an
nounced for him to- appear. The great
and only William j ennings Bryan was
brouaht toour city through the per-
suasiye arguments of 1.-The 'ssiIver
topguedN orator, eex-Congressman l..
Irving Handy, which arrangement was
not altogether liked by Senator Kenney,
who had no put in the matter. In other
words, L. Irving is very ambitious to
write Senator from Delaware after
his name. Mr.. Bryan will, without
doubt, have house running over to see
him, and two-thirds of his hearers will
be drawn to hear what new argument he
has to advance why the working people
should be such fools as to vote their
bread and butter out OF their mouths by
voting for him for President. He fooled
the working people into votirg for him
in 1896, but he will not be able to in
fluence them to such an extent this year.
He will never be President OF the United
States.
The sun., 1900-01-27
BRYANISM.

From the Evening Journal of yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan will address the people of
this city this evening. He will have a
big audience, as an eloquent man, an
earnest and intelligent man ought al
ways to have in an intelligent COM
munity.
He has designated this as "the
enemy's country" and 30, indeed, it is.
IL is not the enemy of Mr.. Bryan; for it
has for him, as an able man, both ad-
miration and respect. 1t is the enemy
of Bryanism, because Organism is the
enemy of good order; of the domina-
tion OF the industrious, enterprising and
orderly elements; of the rights OF prop
erty; of the right of the owner to his
property.
He is the friend and the fellow, the
champion and the leader of the socialist,
the anarchist and every hobo who hates
the man who owns property.
1t is impossible to draw a line between
the man who owns the dollar he earned
by a days toll and the man who owns
millions of dollars, and to say: II hate
the rich man because he is rich and love
the poor man because he is not rich" 1t
is impossible for the reason that both Of
these men own property. The man with
bHe uollNI seehs W uluItlly IL anu TO
accumulate more; and he is as much in.
terested in increasing his wealth and in
defending his right to own and control it
as is the man with the millions. The
two act upon the same theory; are moved
by the same spirit.
Bryanism seeks always to arouse the
evil that bides in evil men. 1t appeals
to the avarice and envy of the indolent,
the shiftless and the incompetent; to
those who refuse to labor and demand
that those who have shall share with
those who have not.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Visitors Day in the Schools.

Yesterday was "visitors' Day" in the
public schools and large number OF
parents and friends of the scholars called
at the various school buildings. They
were much pleased with the evident
progress which had been made by the
pupils, and especially with the work in
the mammal training department. The
pupils of the High School who had made
the required marks in their studies,
started yesterday On mid winter vaca.
tlon, which continues until February 5.
Those who failed in any branches are re-
quired to take examination in those
branches. These examinations com.
menced yesterday and will close on
Thursday.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Burle Easy for Jack DAILY.

The f. hts at the Py lie Cycle Academy
last night did not turn out just as the
flive hundred spectators desired, at least
the fight between Jack DAILY and Jack
Burke did not. Daily and Burke were
put ON last and as the star bout, but
Burke failed to hold up his end of the
tight longer than one minute into the
second round, then DAILY easily put him
out. The first fight on was a battle
royal between four colored boys. George
Russell and "Black Wonder" were then
called on and fought six rounds to q
draw. Jack Ward and Frank Hoffecker
fought six rounds to draw.
The sun., 1900-01-27
FREIGHT HOUSE IMPROVED.
Railing Being Placed Around Desks
of Chief Clerk and Cashier.

Extensive improvements have been
made to the p, w. & B. freight house.
At present carpenters are placing rail-
ings about the desks Of Chief Clerk S.
Thomas Kemp and Cashier Robert
Titus.
Clerk John Graham, whose wife was
shot recently, has returned to duty. His
wife is improving.
Thomas Kellum, who was employed in
the Washington freight house for nearly
year, has returned to the Wilmington
freight house and is acting as clerk ol
the Union Line.
Robert Morris and Robert Mills have
secured work at the freight house as
telephone boys.
The sun., 1900-01-27
LNTI-ADDICKS MEMS SCHEME.

From the Milford Chronicle. f'NsIta.., ~
Tho information has come to us that
on Monday last, a partlot the Regular
State Central Committee meteor, at
least that part Of the committee that ia
controlled by this Federal Building
gang in Wilmington-snd that the
propositions of the Un.on-- Republicans
TO form one Republican party in the
Stats, with one .State. Central Committee
and to send one set of delegates 10 the
Philadelphia Convention. on June 10,
will be rejected, or at least counter
proposition of some sort or kind will be
made, that they know in advance can
not be agreed 10. - - .ea- 9t ..
The full committeeis not to be con-
Fened until along in February, for the
consideration Of thc Union's proposition
The inferna IN given further denotes
The sun., 1900-01-27

that the railroad interests Of the State
and ont of the State-are against the
Union Republicans, and shat theee inter-
ests -domand the electionin the next po-
litical campaign Of. Dela ware of twoTaii-
road attorneys az United States Senators,
one TO be, q Regular and the other "a
Democrat. et@.ta6 sss4,V ,4hosK-. "
Aefight with the railroad has not been
soughtN BY the Union. Republicans, ,als
tho6gh il has not been absolutely
Stunned by them; yet, when the ychal-
heve they will not avoid the iesues Il
will be q fight of the people ofthe CON-
monwealth, against the absorbing cor
poration interest of the greatest monopo-
ly in the State, and pernicious CEN
tralizing tendency.
Beyond doubt tile people will stand
for their constitutional rights.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Events Tonight.

House.
Vaudeville, Deekstader's.
Rodney Council. N, P.U.
Stationery Engineers Association.
Delawsre Council, No l, OLE
Wenopah LFGe, d. OF II Red Mems Hall,
Lafayette Lodge, X. Of p, los Z ng street.
Lenape Tribe. j Q. X. NJ, Red Mems Hall
Olive Temple. L. q. E., Eighth and Orange
streets. -
Mechanics Lodge. I.o. o. F.. Odd Fellows
Hail.
Wirdsot Lodge. A. e. Of st. G.. 6l2 shipley
street 81.
Jeffers y Council. o. u. 4. NJ. Third aud Mar
ket streets.
wilmips,on Single Tax Club, Fourth and
6hipey streets s4
Enesmpment No. 81, U. ". L.. Third and Mar
tet streets.
Liberty conclave. g W. L.. Tenth asd Lom.
bard streets. .+
James a. Garneld Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Odd Fellows, Hall, Highlands. sl s.lr
The sun., 1900-01-27
Ts Flight Cereal Trust.

Columbus, O., Jan. 26-A special to
The Dispatch from Akron, o., says: F.
A. Schumacher, son OF the oatmeal king,
is reported 10 be at the head Of new
company being formed here to fight the
American Cereal company. Ferdinand
Schumacher will be interested in the
company, at least 10 the extent of per-
mitliHg the use of his name.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Wedding at st. Johns.

Miss Irene S. dupont, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis q. DUPONT, and Irenee
dupont, of New York, will be married at
st. Johns p. E. Church on next Thurs
day. The ceremony will be performed
by Bishop Coleman, assisted by Arch
Deacon George G. Hail. Mr.. DUPONT ia a
son Of Mrs. LaMotte DUPONT.
The sun., 1900-01-27
ON SATURDAY,
THE Srd DAY OF FEBRUARY 1900
At 10 O'Clock "a. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz;


the following described Real Estate viz
All those two certain lots, or pieces of land
each having two story brick dwelling erected
tnere9h situate III the city OF Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows to wlt.-
No. Beginning at point on the southerlv
sde OF sect no street at a corner of land now or
formerly OF Absalom Black; thence with said
niaek me parallel with road com
monty called the Company's road seventy-nine
feet three inches more or less to Daniel b Ender.
sons line; thence westerly with said Daniel i
Anderson's line thirteen feet six aud three.
quarter inches to q liue of land now or formerly
OF Peter Chtppe; thence with his line n0rtheriyv
naral el with said Company's Road seyentvnirss
feet siX-'nches to the said side of Second street
ana Thence thereby easterly thirteen feet six and
three-qua' tiers inches to the place of bepinniup.
be the contents thereof what they may.
NO. beginning at pint on the southerly
nde OF Anchorage street at the distance of one
rn liz ~ ao si&ty ieet westerly from the west
cry slde OF YAK street. Anchorage street being
laiu out hity feet wide. parallel with MaryIand
avenue AID distant souiherly from the soufherlv
1ae n tsereef two,hundred and ninety-five feet;
with Beceh street aad distant westerly iron The
westerly SIDE thereof three hundred, feet: theme
spnnerly = parallel with Oak street and pessins
shn n,lHxn me miqais ofthediFtaeu- wall between
the sofse on this lot and the house adjmning en-
ehs east 1ty-ono, feet ,tp,,.a corner; thence
wSsteriy parallel with Anchorage street fften
fest 70 Aoother coxnes thence nortberly parallel
Cad sonshesly side Of Ancnorase street and
thence thereby easterly fifteen feet 10 Che pincs
Of beginning; be the coneents thereof what they
may. i.,7afrI i, I7.-'7 = ''-'-..'' '''
Heized and taken in execution. as tho pronartv
sold by . ~AN +" oe
JOHN 4. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
sheriffs ,sou Office, Wilmington, Delaware, JAN
The sun., 1900-01-27
Roosevelt ON the Canals.

Albany, Jan. ra1i.--(iovernor Roosevelt
was asked if he had anything to ada on
the canal improvement question. He re-
piled that he had said all that he desired
to say in his messages. but added that he
believed tbe.' time had come when the
state cannot deal with the matter in
half hearted way. 1t isa big problem
and will have TO be solved as such.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Twentieth Century Eucbre

The Reilly Lyceum Association will
give Twentieth Century Euchre Party
on Thursday evening, February /, at
their hall, corr er of Lord and Pine
streets. The euchre promises to be one
OF the unique events of the season. Sew.
eral vocal selections by well known
singers will enliven the evening.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Dividend Declared.

The final meeting Of the creditors Of
Thomas Frazer. Jr.,, Of New Castle, was
held yesterday at the Office Of Arthur W ,
Spruance, referee in bankruptcy. The
rrferec declared a dividend OF 81 per
cent onsthe unsecured debts, which
aggregate about 4,l0o. - st@.'s'r .
The sun., 1900-01-27
Trains Slig htly DELAYED,

Nsrth bound p, W. & B. trains were
delayed yesterday morning bv an acci-
dent below Baltimore. The engine of a
passenger train left the track at a station
some distance below Baltimore. No one
was injured. The engine was placed
back on the track.
The sun., 1900-01-27
TIIMlNGTON DELAWARE. SATURDAY JANUARY 81 1900.
COL. MAcArLrsrER INJURED.
Thigh Fractured by overturning of .
Vehicle.

A letter has. been received from Col.
Samuel A. Macallister, who is United
States consul to the Barbadoes, West
Indies, that helhad receivedia fracture Of
the thigh.
The Information received ia that on
New Years Day Colonel Mscallister and
3 party went out for q drive in fourth.
band. When near their destination the
drag was overturned and several OF the
party were injured. :, The injuries &c
Colonel. .Macallister will keep him in bed
for two months.
The sun., 1900-01-27
COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFFAIRS
Will Pass Through This City Shortly
After Noon Today.

Shortly after noon today the members
of the Congressional Committee on Naval
Affairs will pass through this city, over
the p, w. & B. Railroad, on their way
to Philadelphia, where they will be
dined tonight by the Five O'Clock Club,
OF that city.
A committee Of the club, consisting ol
President q. S. Graham, City Solicitor
]. L. kinsey, Park Commissioner j.
Pollock and Secretary j. H. Moore. have
gone to Washington and will escort the
Congressional Committee to Philadel-
phia,
Upon the arrival OF the naval commit
teemen in Philadelphia they will be
driven to the Midvale Steel Works,
which plant is being largely extended.
The Five O'clock Club dinner will take
place at the Hotel Bellevue, commencing
at 6 O'Clock p. m.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Maroons, New Sweaters.

The Wilmington Maroon Basket Ball
team have ordered new maroon sweaters
with the letter w across the breast. TIE
sweaters are expected to arrive today
and the team will leave on the 6.57 D.
m. train, over the p, w. & B Railroad
for Upland, Pa, where they will play a
team in that city.
The sun., 1900-01-27
y. VI. c. A. Gospel Meeting.

1. N. Crum will address the gospel
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday after
noon. Mr. Crum will take for his SUBJ
ject, "Not Safe" Special music will | g
rendered by Epworth NJ. L. Church
choir.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Cables I'm Danger.

The police and fire alarm cables as
well as the telephone cables crossing the
Christiana river will have to be protected
from the dredging apparatus The
cables will probably be looped up and
taken ont OF harms way. -
The sun., 1900-01-27
"The Briton and theRoer. ;,

Arthur NJ. Wheeler, of Yale Univer-
sity, who lectured at the New Century
9 ub building last Saturday evening on
Modern France,n will lecture there
again tonight. His snbject will be 'sThe
Briton and the Boer." :, a.,"-'s
The sun., 1900-01-27

Sunday schools, ETC., in private
parties can see Lunette at 504 Market
street.
The sun., 1900-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.

SHERIFF'S sALE-BI VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- OF Levar Facias to me directed, will he ~.
posed to public sale at the Court House on Mar
ket street between Tenth and Eleventh streets
IN the city OF Wilmington, New Castle County
State of Gelaware, 0oN'''s y
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-27
THE ARMY MEDICAL CAREER.
Chances Afforded Competent Men 10 Serve
n. Army Surgeons.

From the Medical Review.
The army as a career for medical men
in this country is row attracting some at
tention. Heretofore. aside from service
in the various Indian campaigns on the
frontier, there has been very little oppor-
tunity for active medical service. The
Spanish war not only increased the num-
Der of physicians. but our new possessions
necessitatei a great increase in the stand
ing army and al opportunity for for
eign service The present outlook is IA
yorable for the continuance OF this in
crease for al indefinite number or years:
hence the possibility Of a satisfactory
medical career in both army and navy IS
greatly enhanced, although the editor
does not deem il satisfactory to have liz
tie more than an opportunity 10 treat sick
people and face danger. with a fair proba-
bility Of contracting some severe tropical
disease. The lessons or the late war with
Spain show that the title OF the medical
man in the army should De changed from
that of surgeon 10 physician, even in
times OF active service Vastly more cases
Of diseases which are properly classified
under internal medicine were treated
than gunshOt or other wounds resulting
from casualties In the Jed. Even in fight
ing now going on IL the Philippines, great
er knowledge OF internal medicine and in
ternaI disease is required in caring for the
troops than surgical technique. OppOrtu-
mites for high surgical SKIN al the front
are limited. The modern small arm either
kills al once or seems 10 do very little
damage. Unless early infected. the sec
ondary consequences Of these wounds are
slight. About all that seems 10 be neces-
sary in field work Is such practical knOwl-
edge and ant!septic work as is taught IL
every first-class hospital end tie appIica-
ton Of general surgical principles IN the
care or The wounded Opportunity for fine
surgical work Is small. because the great
range Of the modern small pTo1ectlie has
necessitated that the field hospital be
somewhat further 10 the rear than was
the case in the war OF the rebellion.