davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shellender,
Thursday evening. The contracting par
ties wele Williad Bradley and Miss Ada
Hopkins. Dr. Jas. L. Vallandigham, D. D.,
performed the ceremony under an arch Of
daisies and flowers, Ths wedding march
was played hv Mas NJ. Edna Armstrong.
Clarence Grant was best man, and Miss
Walker, Of Philadelphia, was bridesmaid.
The flower girls we're Laura Colmery and
Helon Steel. They were prettily dressed
and carried dainty baskets filled with
sweet peas. The bride was dressed in
white silk.
Many valuable and useful presents were
received.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Tho Rev. John G. Brock will preach his
farewell sermon as pastor Of Bethel A. M.
+. Church. tomorrow morning In The
evening the now pastor, Rov. III. e. Brooks
will preach his first sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
The DUings OF the Churches,

The REPUBLICAN would like the pastors
OF the churches to hand in their an nounco.
ments Tor the week beginning eve.y Mon.
day morning not later than ten o'clock.
MT SALEM NJ Il. CHURCH..
Wednesdays T. 45 D. M. Tho lnid.week
prayer and experience meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
MANY A LOVER

Has tnrned with disgust from an other most
loSAble girl with an offensive breath. Karls
Clover Root Tea purihes the bresth by opera-
tiOn oil the bowels ett., 81 nothing elsa can.
Sold for years Oh absolute guarantees Price
70 and 10 cts > =
Sold ty N. H. DsntortL. Second and Market
streets. '''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
SIGNS OF SETTLEMENT.
st. Louis strikers Agree to New
rian to End the strike.

st. Louis Strikers Agree to New
Plan to End the strike.
ST. LOUIS, jane 1f.-By Il practical
" unanimous vote the striking street
railway union men decided yesterday to
accept now proposition presented by
their executive committee and 10 EN-
power the executive committee to scttle
on the basis of the clause regarding re.
instatemcnt without reference to tire
union: .u4ss., -. Sasussssse- ,z------
This action was brought about through
the influence of Samuel Gompers, pres
ilent of the American Federation of Las
Dor, who arrived in st. Louis Thursday
night and was present ut the mass meet
ing which was held at the West End
coliseum yesterday.
The new plan of settlement is, there
fore, now in the hands of the executive
committee. 1t varies but little from
previous propositions except in the para
graph which provides for the reinstate'
ment of the men, as follows:
"(7.J The question of reinstatement OF
former employees shall be submitted to
arbitration.
"And in regard to section Z, covering
the reinstatement OF our hienipeis. liz
executive board is hereby authorized and
empowered to reach settlement either
through conference or agreement or by
submitting it to arbitration. AS provided
for in the above section
Heretofore all plans have contemplated
the reinstatement of all the employees.
This matter is waived by the new plan
and the reinstatement left open to az
bitration.
After the meeting had adjourned Pres
ident Gompers intimated that arrange
ments for opening negotiations with the
transit company were already under way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

ALEXANDRIA,, June ia new
mahdi recently appeared at Wady Halfa
preaching and proclaiming that Chrisl
would so6n be seen again in the flesh up
on earth. He was arrested by the gov
ernmcpt, together with 45 adhercnts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly lenve you, If you used
DIR. Kings New life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matchcss mer-
1t for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your healJh. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25 cents. Money back If not
cured. Sold by N. B. Danforth druggist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
SHELLPOT PARK.

Week OF June 18th Programme.
Mile. Zoar Queen Of the High Wire; Miss
May Mooney, Descriptive Singer and banjoist;
Dancers and Cake. Walkers; gkins and
Leith the Tube and the Old Maid; Court
wright and Lee, in u Travesty Creation; The
Mariangs, Comedy ladders, 1l2t.t-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
AMONG THE LOCALS.
Support the Brownson.

All Che news under this heau Is printad
free Of any cost
Support the Brownson.
The Connell Senate defeated the Nonpa-
roll by score of 21 to 10. The Connell
Senate is composed of the following play :
ers: Webb, C; Dolan. p; Durney, IS;
Lang. lb; Alexander 2b; Tribit, 3b; Bul.
ger, RI; Byrne, CT; Dougherly If.
Brownson represents the city of Will
mington.
Send in your challenges to this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Go to Sohnepfs Atlantic Garden, No.
a24 King street, II you with to enjoy Q
first class lunch seasonsd with delightful
strains OF music, this evoulns,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Mon may differ on politics. religion or
finance. but all who have tried Banner
Salve. are agreed as to Its wcrth for cuts
burns, sores piles and skin diseases. IT.,
tho most healing medicine In the world =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

TO.DAY's SCHEDULE
New York at Philadelphia
=. Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at PittSburs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; fresh northerly winds.
Nuif Sed.

SiDm's Psnpyroya. Pills the boss mako
price II. by mail; COS King street. II i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

= Tayior-Fullerton MS Cough Syrup, cure
coughs, colds and hoarssness Prepared
by H. &. Taylor, Nc. 800 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Bishop Coleman on Thursday, in the
Churchof the GoodShepheld at Scranton.
Pa, married Miss Lavinia Elizabeth Di-
minick of that city, and Alfred Rec. ph.
D., CT Manchester England The bride
Is niece of tho Bishop. Many members
of the DUPONT family Of Wilmington and
vicinity attended the ceremony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

r AIDES! Use Chichester English 'snnyroyaI Pills.
u Re.l! saScst! Only Reliable! rake no other.
- nsy Sf your DrngL!A, .: send tr Atdmrs for garis
OhicAoster ChSmilai o.. fAiiada.. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

nODlIS FOE HENT-SUl1ABI,E FOR OF
Il fees or light manufacturing purposes.
Apply al the s. W. Cor Of 10th and Shipley
strects. ao'tn tstt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Laurence 4. Riley and Miss Annie
Thompson, Of Chester, were married
Tuesday evening Of this week. by the Rev.
Father 1immons, at ST. Michaeps par
svnage, Chester. The couple left We'd.
pesday for Delaware Water Gap. Pa,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The groom was born and raised in this
town and is favorably known here. They
will maks their home in Chester, where
Mr.. Riley is employed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
o. cent; to philas.iphia and Return
via BALTIC. & Ohio. T. X.

On account OF the Republican National
Convention at Philadelphia, the BalIo. IL
Ohio II. r. will sell tickets from June
10th to 10Th inclusive, good to return until
June 26th, at 81 CTS. for the round trip,
aud on account of the Turn Fest, which
will be held in Philadelphia June 18th to
81 h, tickets will be sold from June 10Th
to 2lst inclusive, good to return until
June 26th, ut late OF 81 cts. for tine round
trip.
Snapper lunch at Coles saturday night,
No. All Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Always rliid and Sweet
. cent Sporty Boy" cigar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16
FOR RENT.

L'OR RENT-A LARGE SECOND STORY
Il front room at No. 2Oj Tatnall st. 2t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

ECR EENT-GLD ESTABLISHED GRO
cory. meat ana provision store. No. 705
West Eighth street. Apply 10 j. +. sutton.
lQVp West Eighth street. MB-mwf-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-16

Snapper lunch at Coles Sal urday night,
No. All Shlplcy street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Before turning 70 the next constitutional
crisis, let us pause 10 note what the stuSent
OF contemporaneous documents has to tell
us concerning the frightful pcstilence which
visited England in i3is. The heyGay Of luxury
and pleasure which hal followed the victory
at Crecy and the capture Of Calais suffered a
terrible eclipse in the ravages of the Black
Death. From China and In2ia this awful
scourgc advanced between the years l3i7 and
1850 with fatal persistence along the great
trade routes from Asia Minor into Greece,
and thence to Italy. France. Spain, the Low
Countries. Germany. England. Scotland. Ire
land. NORWAY, Denmark, Poland. and, even
tually, Russia. In many countries famine,
the result OF drought. foods or the ravaces OF
war, had prepared the soil for the harvest OF
death, while the filthy condition Of European
rs well as Oriental cities provided an apt medium
for the sprea l OF the pestilential contagion.
Strange to say, this particular plague attacked
BY preference the young ami strong and hut
sparingly the intlrm an aged. The usual
symptoms were disgusting boilS in the groin
and the nrmpits. an often over the whole BODY
accompanie! by splitting OF blood, nuxes OF
blood from the bowels and n parching fever
which nothing could assuage, which ended
In dellrium or apathetic insensibility, the GER
tain forerunner Of death. The putrid iniamna-
ton OF the respiratory organs, the blackened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

the growing Iaxity OF the Church. II despised
fasts and seventies. These facts, and others
that might be mentioned. prove that ascot
icism was in the air. They prove that world;
illness WINS advancing IN the Church ana caIed
for Il reblke and "A return 10 apostolic thris-
tianity. According To liarnack. the Church
was already seculariled 10 a great extent IN
the middle Of the third century. I was not,
however, until nearly a century later. after
the conversion OF Constantine. that the great
exodus of Christians from the cities and towns
10 mountains aud deserts began. Although
from the time Of Christ there had been AWAY.
some who understood Christianity to demand
complete separation from all earthly pleasures,
Yet II was three hundred years or more before
as the only method OF attaining, salvation;
Christian monastioism was slowly evolved
and gradually assumed definite organization
as a product of "a medley of heathen-Jewlsh-
Christian influence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

During the eighth, ninth and tenth CEN
turtles there was n widespread decline in the
spirit OF devotion and a relaxation Of monasnc
discipline. The first strenuous reaction against
monastic corruption was headed by Benedict
Anianc C75O-s2i A, d. who asserted that the
Benedictinc rule was formed for novices and
inva!ids. He attributed the prevailing laxity
among the monks TO the mild discipline. As
Abbot of n monastery. he undertook to reform
its affairs by adopting a more rigorous System.
He leaned too far back. however. for human
nature in the West. and the conclusion was
ultimately forced upon him that Benedict of
Nursia had Formulated n set of rules as strict
as could be enforced among Western monks.
Accordingly, he directed his efforts mainly
TO securing a faithful observance OF the original
Benedictine rules. adding. nevertheless, a
number OF burdensome regulations. Several
colonies were sent out from his monastery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

In goodness a superior man TO any king. noh,s,
bishop or other plutocrat OF them all. So
at least. the morallsts OF the age assure ma
II II In Piers Plorghman" that Langland nnds
the hope Of salvation for "A goddess. anti Chris
tian. suffering world. 1t Is In him that Iang-
to do well, the desire to be guided by reason
and conscience. tho striving for improvement,
the hope of better things, while tho MORALS,
lashes the debased and worldly priests ana
monks. and the oppressive. luxurious and
degenerate higher classes Of society. Tim,
Is, after all, a person Of some important. ia
a conviction strongly planted in the heart of
Iangland, the dreamer among the Malvern
Hills, himself a monk md a friend Of the mn.
sophisticated and wCll-meaning rustics. Cor,
tain II " that there we're forces AT work evon
IN the face of n heartless conventionah,w'
which were IN assert Themselves under Ri,hafd
II. IN a determined II Departing, ATTEMPT
al revolution on behalf Of equity. Every
highway in England was being troddrn bv
enrncst-mindcd men who preached Righteous.
ness IN the midst Of corruption and iuiuIitv
who denounced the pride and selishrr,s ~
tho higher orders. and demanded tina, ,hs
state, the Church and human society should do
justice 10 the poor man Reason and con-
science were not altogether muN,ed by the
incubus of privilege and oppression which VA,
polite. In this democratic spirit, which was
beginning 10 feel It's potency, there vas an
earnest Of future amendment and of the Mil.
natc reign of liberty. humanity and Justice l,r
all. although the path 10 its realization wa,
10 be a long and weary one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

In the History OF Edpdrd III. by JAMES MAC
KlNNoN uongmans), We have the outcome
Of n new and flrst-hand investigation Of con-
temporary evidence. The data here relied
upon consists. in the first place. of official docu-
ments, and, secogdarliy, Of the chronicles Of the
period II was time TINT the materials relating
To an important epoch Of English constitutional
and political history should be made the sub
ject OF a fresh inquiry. The publication under
capable editorship Of The chronicles Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

live alone, so he could not live Without labor,
We shall see later this principle emphAsixed
r more clearly ar n Sy ssned ws S mnds even ;ar . c mar
employments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
HIS OWN STATE AGAINST HIM.
Vermont Democracy VIII Instruct fOi
william jennings Bryan.

NEW YORK. April 6.-B. b. Smalley.
Democratic national committeeman from
Vermont. and formerly secretary of the
Democratic national committee. i'm an in
terview on Admiral Dewey's candidacy for
President said that the delegates from
Vermont-Dewey's home State-will be for
VIM. j. Bryan. II have the greatest re-
spect for Admiral Dewey sailor and a
patriot. but | have nothing to say about
his candidacy for the presidency. The Re-
publican party stole the presidency in 1876
and bought il I'm 1889. They tried to steal it
i'm 1884. but did not succeed The capitalists
beat US out in 1888. but we got there in 1892.
Conditions beat US i'm 1896, but L think we
will get there with Bryan in 1900 1t has
long been apparent to me that the nomi-
nees this year will be William Mckinley
and William Jennings Bryan. The Yer
mont Democratic convention will be held i'm
June al Montpelier. and the delegation will
be instructed to vote for Mr.. Bryan regard
less of the candidacy of Admiral Dewey. l
believe. too. in view of the many mistakes
of the Mckinley administration, that Mr..
BRYAN will be elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Mareuil's Last Appeal.

LONDON. April IA special dispatch
from Kroonstad. dated Monday. gives the
last appeal of General De villebois Mareuii
to the French legions:
To the legionaries who have known me
as their comrade, officers. noncommissioned
officers and men: / know you have not
forgotten me, and that we understand each
other Therefore | appeal to you There
is here in front of Vaal a people whom il
is desired to rob OF its rights. it's properties
and its liberty i'm order to satisfy some
capitalists by its downfall The blood that
runs in the veins of this people is i'm part
French blood France, therefore, owes to
1t some striking manifestations of help.
You are the men whom soldiers tempera-
ment. apart from all the great obligations
Of nationality has gathered under this peo-
pies flag; and may that flag bring with IL
the best of fortune to me- You are the
finished type of a troop that attacks and
knows not retreat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Says "Good Night" When He Is Asked
About Running a Straight
Gold Democratic Platform.
DEWEY WITHOUT FOLLOWING
HIS OWN HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS CANDIDACY.
His Own state Will Instruct for Bryan
Views of Cochran, Whitney
and Other New Workers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April "a strong ef-
fort is being made to keep alive some sem
blance of excitement over the Dewey an
nouncement that he would be a candidate
for President. In the effort to keep the
thing going all sorts of roorbacks are con-
certed. in which the names of a great
many men of prominence are dragged in as
alleged hackers and promoters of deep-laid
schemes to do up Bryan or Mckinley. or
both. The trouble with these stories is that
they all lack conference. To credit expert
enced politicians with having engineered
the Dewey project would be to charge
them with having returned to the amateur
ways of their earliest political exploits. If
there had been trained manipulation be-
hind the announcement 1t could not have
fallen so fat. There are many other rea-
sons which are discussed to prove to the
satisfaction of those best acquainted with
the situation that the move originated in
the Dewey household. and that II has no
substantial backing in any other quarter.
no matter what may be said on the subject.
Since the admirals declaration of Democ-
racy, there is some talk in Democratic
mate, but it is not heard in influential cir
cles.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey returned to
Washington at half past o'clock tonight
from their brief visit to Philadelphia. They
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with their reception. A number of report
ers were at the house awaiting his return
In response TO a question the admiral said
he expected in few days. to have ready
for the press a statement as to his plans
for the future.
Can you confirm the statement you are
credited with making that you are Dem
ocrat?" persisted one of the reporters.
Certainly, / am Democrat, he replied
"I always have been a Democrat" nc
added. smilingy.
Have you ever voted the Democratic
ticket?
mo, / never voted in my life. The only
man | ever wanted to vote for was Mr.
Cleveland
1T is said that Mr.. Cleveland wants yor
to run on a straight gold Democratic plat.
FORM
Good night answered the admiral
without answering the question, and retir
ing.
Monday next the admiral and Mrs Dew
ey will move into their country house "a
Beauvoir. which they have taken for the
summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
CAPTURED BY BOERs.
Five Companies of British Soldiers
Made Prisoners Near Bethany.

LONDON, April 6.-Lord Roberts re-
ported at the War Office to-day that five
companies of British troops have been
captured near Bethany. The following is
the text Of his dispatch:
'Bloemfontein, April 5.-There has been
another unfortunate occurrence. resulting,
I fear, In the capture of a party of in
fantry consisting of three companies of
the Royal Irish Fusiliers and two COM
panies of the Ninth Regiment of mounted
infantry, near Reddersburg, a little to
the east of Bethany railway station, with
in few miles Of this place. They were
surrounded by stronger force of the
enemy gitn four or five guns.
''The detachment held out from noon,
April 3. until April T. a. m, and then ap-
parently surrendered, for it is reported
the firing ceased at that time Immediate
ly after l heard the news, during the aft
ernoon OF April 3, / ordered Gatacre to
proceed from Springfontein, his present
headquarters, to Reddersburg, with all
possible speed. and dispatched the Came
ron Highlanders hence TO Bethany. He
arrived at Reddersburg at 1890 yesterday
morning without opposition, but could get
not news of the missing detachment There
can be no doubt the whole party has been
made prisoners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
A GoEBELITE cake"
Watterson's Paper Cooks a New Mess
of Plotters' POttage.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 6.-The Courier
Journal prints circumstantial story which
purports to give the details of the concep-
ton and execution of the plot to Kill Sen
ator Goebel The story is based on evil
dence said to have been given to the at
torneys for the prosecution by Wharton
Golden, W. III. Culton. II. +. Youtsey and
others The story gives the name of the
man suspected of having fired the shot that
killed Senator Goebe He is Clay county
feudist. He is supposed to be in the noun
tains and has not yet been arrested. The
story follows the evidence given by Golden
in the preliminary trial of Caleb Powers as
to the bringing TO Frankfort of the armed
mountain feudists. The men implicated in
the conspiracy are the same as were irpli-
Gated by Goldens testimony, several of
whom are now under arrest. while others
are either i'm the mountains or i'm the neigh
boring States.
The story follows Goldens testimony as
to the plan to cause riot in the Legisla-
ture during which Democratic members
were to have been killed; tells how the al
legged plan to kill Senator Goebel was car
ried out: of the purchase from we'll
known Cincinnati house of twenty-five
steel-bullet smokeIess-powder cartridges:
the procuring of 3S-caliber Marlin rifle.
with which the shooting is said TO have
been done. the weapon being returned an
hour afterward. and the payment OF $500
in advance to the man who did the shoot
ing After the shooting the man who did
the work Is said to have been escorted TO
the mountains by number of armed men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Not N Boer Escaped.

LONDON. April THE Daily Telegraph
has the following from Boshof. dated
Thursday: Lord Methuen's Mafeking re-
lief force was concentrated here to-day.
The Beers are in force few miles distant
on the Naal river. This town is practically
deserted, all the men being with the COM
mando under Commandant Duplessis, who
controls the district. Lord Methuen COM
manded in a spirited little action nine miles
TO the southeast. where he surrounded sew
enty Beers on kopje Not a man escaped.
We took hfty-four prisoners. sixty horses
and quantity of baggage. General De
Villebois was killed during the action. A
Boer hoisted a white nag. and then fired
Immediately killing a British officer The
murderer was instantly shot