davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22
To Be Married. I

Mr.. Albert E. Mcdaniel will be married
to Miss Nellie L. Glasco, Tomorrow even
ing by the Rev, G. A. Grise Of Union
Church, at the parsonage at s o'clock.
After the ceremony reception will be
held at the home Of the groom No. FOL
Washington street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

The jackson and Sharp Co mpany ia
preparing seven more large summer cars
Tor delivery for the United Power and
Transportation for service on the lines
contiguous to Ches ter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

Nine cases in ten its your kidneys that
need attention if you don't feel well.
FoIeys Kidney Cure makes healthy kid.
neys and hence will make you we'll. All
druggiStS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion, Is. an imposslbillty
without good pure blood, that only existsi n
liver and bowels. KarIs Clover Root Tea assb
directly on the bowels liver and kidneys keep
arg them ia perfect health. Price .5o aha 5JI
For Bale Wy N. b. DanfUrth, Second md AAf
let klrsotA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bltters cured me Of terrible break
ing out all over my body. am worry
grateful Miss Julia Filbridge, West
Cornwell Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22
HOOPERS AN0DyNE
tor Cholera Infautum reething. Diarrhoes
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption Is preventahlsl Science he
proven that, and also that neglect Is suioidn
The WORT cold or cough can becursd with 5hi
loh' $ Cough ard ConsumptionCure Sold %
for over 80 yearA
For sale by N. b. Danforth. Sesond and Mar
ket RtreeLh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

Pneumonia follows lagrippe, but never
follows the use of Foiey's Honey and Tar,
the great throat and lung remedy. All
uggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

It's folly tojsuffer from horrible plague OF
the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures qhickly and permanently. AT any
drug store, 90 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

COUND advice to those who have kidney
- and bladder troubles. Is take IL safe,
sure medicine like FoIey's Kidney Cure 1t
always benefits the KIDNEYS. All drug
gist1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

All ladies arc pretty who use s,mms
Comp Pennyroyal Pills. Depot s6Kin4
straAt Sent nv mail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22
To Ride up psa.y HIM B.ssw.ra. J,

~ s3e Up PeuAy NV uakkWatu.
Mr.. Albert E. Mcdaniel. manager Of
the Star Cycle Company, N. W. corner TIN
and Washington streets and we'll known
trick hicyclist of this city will .on Decora-
ton Day ride up backward the hill known
as Penny Hill just beyond Shsllpot Park.
This is feat vary few are able TO accom-
p ish although . great many have tried to
do SO. Mr.. Mcdaniel has accomplished
the feat succs ssfully On two former occa-
sions and he has no fear that he will fall,
di pite the fact he has not been practicing
any for long time.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
OF St. Paul's N. Il. Church will give
str berry festival on the grounds OF S.
J. saynard at Eighteenth and Jefferson
streets on the evening Of May 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; moderate Temperatures; fresh
west to north winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-22

WILMINGToN would grow much
faster, If some Of its rich men would
loosen their purse strings and help
the city grow by engaging in BUSH
ness enterprises which would at
tract work from other cities here
and cause thousands OF dollars to
be spent amorg our merchants.
Some Of our merchants need stir
ring up and their stores made more
attractive, SO that more money
would be spent in our city with
them, instead Of going to Philadel-
phia to Wanamaker, Lit Bros,
Strawbridge & Clothier. Gimbles,
and hundreds OF other stores in the
Quaker city. The clothing and
dry goods merchants have branched
out more than any other lines Of
business in the last ten years and
there is plenty Of room for improve.
ment in other lines of business and
1t is time to awaken to the fact that
Wilmington is growing westward,
and will continue rapidly when
building material takes a drop
In price. Real estate agents are
foolish to put SO many building lots
on the market at present. as they
are not bringing anything near
their value. People who have the
money are foolish not to take advan.
tage Of the glut in the market and
pick up bargains that will pay
big per cent. The tax rate has
done as much to stop building as
any thing else. Real estate should
not bear all the burden. The tax
rate is nearly double what it was
20 years ago, and the properties
have depreciatedi in value. Is there
no remedy Tor this octopus?
THE U. S. Supreme Court has de-
cided that J. W. c. Beckham should
be Governor of Kentucky. Accord
ing to this notion the votes of the
majority may be disregarded and
nullified by legislative enactment
at anv time, and there is no power
anywhere to correct the usurpation
The Legislature consequently can
deprive the people of their liberty
at any time and establish an oil
garchy and there is no authority
outside the State to prevent it, not
withstanding the guarantee in the
Constitution thatevery State should
have republican form of govern
ment. The doctrine of State rights
is being carried too far, but the
people must submit or resort to
revolutionary acts. Anything is
preferable to civil war and submits
SIGN to this usurpation may lead
majority of the citizens to correct
the great wrong perpetrated in the
name of liberty and justice by the
Legislature of Kentucky. When
partisanship is carried to such an
extent and sustained, constitu-
tional monarchy similar to Great
Britain, is preferable to the rule
Of lawless rabble, that will stop
at no outrage to get control of the
State patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

Hart, w. S. F1ynt, and George R. Finch
Senator Davis was an honorary mem
Der Of Company D. Capt. M. L. Mer,
rill, of the company, will be in charge.
Capt. Henry Larson, or a lieutenant will
have charge of the battery.
st. Paul camp, Sons of Veterans, u. S
A, will meet at camp headquarters, 800
Wabasha street. at 1 o'clock and pro-
coed to the capitol to view the body of
their dead brother.
Acker Post No 81 G. A R, will meet
at the post hall this afternoon at /
o'clock to view the remains OF Senator
Davis. All the Grand Army posts Of
this city and any other members of the
G. A. R. have been invited to Joint in
this last tribute Of respect to their de-
ceased comrade.
The pupils of the Neill school sent a
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Davis, with
row and should always treasure the
memory Of happy hour given them
last Decoration day, when Senator Davis
addressed the entire school.
The special meeting of the common
council to take action concerning the
death of Senator Davis has been called
by Mayor Smith for this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Northwestern Manufacturing as
ISOLATION has named Messrs. ]. B. john
ston, II. A. Muckle, G. f. Kuhles and
s. S. Crooks to attend the funeral.
Postmaster McGill will close the post
Office Saturday from 10 o'clock in the
morning to o'clock in the afternoon
agreeably to the proclamation of Gov
Lind.
The federal building will be closed all
day Saturday.
The Ramsey county district court will
probably adjourn Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
VETERANS OF FIRST MINNEsoTA.

They Adopt Resolutions on the
Death Of Senator DavOs.
At a meeting of survivors of the First
Minnesota volunteers at the Metropolitan
hotel last evening, committee consist
ing of Maj Martin Gfaginnis, of Montana,
Frank J. Meade and J. r. King, reported
the following resolutions:
Whereas Senator Cushman K Davis,
who since the period of the civil war
has been in season and out of season the
friend Of our regiment and each individual
member of the organization and of the
veterans generally; therefore,
Resolved-That we express to Mrs c..
K. Davis, herself the daughter of a vet
eran comrade of the first, the great
sadness with which we have heard of her
recent bereavement But we cannot but
recall as a reverse of the sorrowfuI pic.
ture, that our distinguished friend and
comrade-like SO many of the prophets
Of the old earth-paSsed away at the
hour of his grea test usefulness and at
the acme of fame achieved by a life Of
patriotic labor. He especially endeared
himself to and won the everlasting graft
tude of this organization, by the chaste
and beautiful address that he delivered
at Getty sburg on the occasion of the I'M
yelling of the monument which the state
erected in honor Of our comrades upon
that field.
We join with millions of our country
men in the expression of our sorrow at
the loss of this soldier, patriot, lawyer
and statesman who served his country
with eminent ability and honored his
state in the greatness of his fame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
TALK ACROSS LAKE HARRIET
Minneapolis News.

Martha and Eliza Wise, who, accord
ing to their own testimony, were impli-
Gated in the murder of their mother and
little brother and the Gripping Of their
father, are the latest freaks to appear
as public exhibition.
Instead of seeking seclusion, If not soil
tude, yesterday morning they appeared
in a local show house accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs Cassie M. Croker. One
of the conditions of their engagement
in addition to a liberal monetary allow
ance-is that the spectators be not per-
mitted to approach near enough to con-
verse with them. The aunt answers the
questions of the curious on all matters
relating to them except touching the
murder.
The management attempts to alleviate
prejudice against them by the statement
that the newspapers have published as
coming from them assertions they never
made.
Their explanation of how they became
a public exhibit is that there is money
in it, and it is no more disagreeable than
their appearance in court as witnesses
in the presence of many spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
CITY EEuS.

The water board will meet this after
noon.
The directors of the School union will
meet this evening at O'Clock in the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
The Stationary Engineers union will
meet Tuesday evening to consider the
new license law to come before the next
legislature.
Aid. Dahlquist denies that John Ander-
son, who was robbed of $500 in a resort
on East Seventh street Sunday night.
was guest at his hotel
Rear Admiral f. V. McNair. who died
In Washington yesterday, was a first
cousin of H. c. McNair, of this citv
member of the school board.
Mr.. Halves, treasurer OF the Royal Box
company, who has been Ill with pleuro-
pneumonia for the past two weeks, is
reported by his physician, DIR. kouth, to
be convalescing.
Miss Wilma Rouse and Miss Addie
Goetz, two young Minnesota women. will
address mass meeting at First M. e.
church this evening. They will sail Dec
from San Francisco for Southern China
Miss Rouse has already spent five years
in China as a missionary
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
Lafayette and Woodward avenues, last
evening. There was preaching by the
pastor, Rev. H Haserodt Subject,
Render Penitent Thanks, o My Soul,
for Gods Bountiful Goodness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
N STATE At THE CAPITOL
SENATOR DAVIS BODY WILL BE AT
THE GOVERNORS ROOM
TODAY
PLANS FOR FUNERAL SERVICE
They Have Not Been Charged Mate
rally From the Announce
ments Made in Yes
teFday's Issue.

A very large number of friends called
at the home of the late Senator Davis
yesterday Many of the sympathetic
visitors brought appropriate floral trib-
utes TO be used at the funeral of the
hopored statesman Among these gifts
was one sent by the little girls of the
Neill school, very near his home to
Major Davis. The venerable old man
goes to the school frequently and talks
to the little girls and they had learned
TO love him dearly and missed his kind
visitations when i'll health or other mat
tiers interfered with his coming. This
slight tribute consisted of bunch Of
carnations tied with a small white rib
bon and was accompanied by MESA e
of sympathy to the stricken wife and
parents.
The Hon. Bartlett Trip received the
visitors while Peter ]. Healey, the sena-
tors secretary, attended to the various
details which necessarily arose during
the day.
The remains of Senator Davis still rest
ed in the upper chamber where they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
HAS LOST Her JEWELS
MRS. A. r. KIEFER MISSES
sATCHEL CONTAINING DIAMONDS.

Mrs. Andrew r. Eiefer Is mourning the
loss of satchel containing something
like $500 worth of Jewels which mys-
teriously disappeared from her buggy on
Sixth street, between Wabasha and
Jackson streets Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Kiefer had been spending the day
with her brother, former Senator Nicholas
Pottgieser, and, anxious for the safety
of the jewels, brought them with her
from her home at Kohlman's Lake. Re
turning home in the afternoon she
handed the satche1 with it's valuable
contents to her husband, who placed it
alongside him in the buggy occupied by
himself and wife and step son, Charles
Brown.
Several blocks were traversed when the
jewels were missed, but though a sys-
tematic search was made and the ground
they had passed over carefully covered,
not a trace of the satchel or jewels could
be found. Inquiry also failed to elicit
any information.
A description of the contents of the
satchel which consisted Of a pair OF
diamond earrings, several rings and a
gold watch and chain, have been furn-
ished the police and reward offered for
their return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Livadia, European Russia-The strength
of the car is increasing.
Sydney, N S. W.-The legis' alive coun-
Gil has passed the old age pensions H.
Coperhagen-A dispatch received here
says the ice is packing the Neva and the
navigation of that river is closed.
Berlfn-Nearly 400 persons attended tie
Thanksgiving banquet of the American
colony in Berlin at the Kafserhof
I.ondon-More than 400 Americans. were
present this evening at the Thanksgiving
dinner given under the auspices of the
American society in London.
Berlin-Tt is understood that Prince Won
Radoln, the German ambassador to Rus
STA, will replace Prince Munster Won
Dorneburg, the Geramn ambassador at
Paris, who has resigned owing to his
age.
London-Miss Helen Johnston. a niece
of ex-ambassa dor to France, J. B. Eusts,
was married to Capt. Annisiey. T mar
riage was quiet and was performed by
M Vaughan The honeymoon will be
spent in Paris.
Aarhu3. Denmark-Moensteds Cleo
margarine factory was destroyed by ire.
The loss is placed at one million kroner.
The fire brigade was pOwerless and the
garrison had to be turned out to subdue
the confagration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1rIEs.


=. w. Melendy, Of Minneapolis, is a
fI1Io for postmaster of the iegisIa.
Skating was enjoyed by a limited few
yesterday Van Cleve was the only park
IN the city open to skating, but as the
gay was warm not many people tried the
Nicholas Young, farm laborer forty.
elght years of age, died suddenly at the
rresIdence Of William Leaders near Os co
saturday night. Coroner Nelson conclud-
ed death was caused by heart disease
In the libel suit of Alexander r. Brown
against Namon G. Radebaugh and wi e
INC jury returned a yer dct in favor OF
the defendants on the second trial, which
mas just been concluded in Judge Harri-
sons court.
John Reestecad, a tailor, died suddenly
at the Warwick hotel, 2O6 Washing lon
avenue south, yesterday afternoon.
Reestecad, as near as can be learned.
mas no relatives in this city, and had
been i'll for some time. The remains were
taken to the county morgue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30


VIII be sorely missed" said he yesterday
IN his room in the Sherman house. "a
NUMBER or import ant bills are to come UP,
III many OF Which he was deeply inter-
ested, and his advice and example will
be sadly missed. The death of my col
league is a sad blow to my state and to
the whole nation. He was a clean, Cod
rearing gentleman and an honest
statesman.
II have no means of knowing who will
succeed Senator Davis as senator from
minnesota. Yes, L have heard the state
meht made that if a Republican were
appointed to fill the uneNpired term
Washburne would be the man. He IS
close friend of Governor Lind, as is
CnarIes A. Towne, but 1 have no means
OF knowing who will take Senator Da-
vas seat. There are a number of candi-
oales Tor the honor and likely no sue :
cessor will be named for few weeks.
expect that Senator Frye will be
the next chairman of the senate commit
tee on foreign affairs. The place is Sen
ator Frye's in point of seniority, and IN
Tess ne wishes to remain at the head OF
the committee he IS chairman of at pres
ent ne Will take Senator Davis place.
What important legislation is to come
TINS session for immediate consideration?
Wen, there is the army bill that will
nave TO be considered Immediately, for
unless something is done to increase the
present numbers in the army establish
ment the mastering out of the volunteers
and some of the regulars will reduce 1t
to less than 80, 1000 men.
Under the present condition a larger
army IS absolutely necessary, and I do
not think much trouble will be expert
enced in putting through a bill author
1zlng an increase. It is after the cam
palgn now, and the cry Of militarfsm
IS not creating the same terror. that 1t
dld. In Minnesota the people are not
frightened with the prospects Of q stand
ing army of 1900 or 100000 men. Why,
what is an army of that size in a ma
ton numbering 100000 people within its
borders? "..
THE Nicaraguan canal bill also Will
be taken up. The late Senator Davis
was greatly interested in the project,
and, although he opposed the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, it was because he de-
sired some amendments added to that in
sTument. There is a coterie in the SEN
ate that believe the Clayton-Bulwer trea-
ty to be still vigorous and operative, and
there may be considerable debate on the
subject
Senator Nelson expects that the coming
short session will be an unusually busy
one, but he expects that an unusual
amount of business will be transacted.
Senator Nelson hopes to be able to arrive
in Washington, after attending the fun
eral at Minneapolis, in time to take part
in the formal opening of the houses Of
congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
1T WAS NOT so SUCCESSFUL.
wireless Telephone Experiment at
Lake Harriet Yesterday.

At attempt to establish wireless teie-
phonic connections across Lake Harriet
yesterday afternoon proved a failure. The
men who had charge Of the matter are
not disheartened, however, but claim
that the failure was due to misunder-
standing, and that after the one party
had given up hope of securing connec-
tions with the other, the delegation on
the other side of the lake had not as yet
got their parallel wire strung: MI
western Telephone Exchange company,
headed by James e. X Kelsey electrical 5gTt a
rnents for the experiment Two weeks
ago successful experiment was mad
were secured at a distance of 600 feet
Mr.. Kelsey used only four-yolt batteries IS
twenty volts, and making more careful
arrangements, he felt satisfied that con-
nections could be secured across Lake
Harriet, distance of about a mile. He
is still certain that it can be done, and
will try again Sunday, when the men
who will operate at the two ends, Will
do so with better understanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
sherman Now Locked Up.

Henry Sherman, who attempted to kill
Belle Benson Tuesday night and then
commit suicide is now at the central
police station, charged with assault IN
the first degree. He was removed to
the station from the hospital yesterday
morning.
changed. She rested well yesterday, but
her recovery is by no means assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
SPENT THE DAY IN JAIL.
Conrad Crates Pays the Penalty of
Striking His Wife

Thomas and Ida MuIlaly were fined SIS
each in the police court yesterday morn
Ing for indulging in a family quarrel in
their apartments, at 46S Temperance
Owing to the fact that he could not
furnish $25 bail, Conrade Crates was
Obliged to spend Thanksgiving day in
jail He was arrested for striking his
wife with a dipper. Mrs. Crates was
unable to appear, so the case was con-
tinued until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL.

No changes have been made in the ~
neral arrangements as published in the
GIobe Yesterday Nor has there been
anv alteration in the plans Of removing
the remains to the state capitol today.
At 10 o'clock this morning the remains
will be taken to the capitol, there TO
remain until this afternoon. They will
lie in state in the southwest chamber OF
the governors private office, where the
public will be admitted.
In compliance with the family's wish'
the ceremonies will be very simple. The
escort from the residence to the state
house will merely consist therefore, of
Company D, of the First regiment, COM
nanded by Capt. Merrill, and platoon
from Battery A, First artillery, under
charge of Lieut.. Larson, one Of the Of
acers of the battery.
The detachment will be divided into two
relays to act as guards at the capitol.
At o'clock they will return as the es-
curts Of the remains to the home.
The capitol building is draped in heavy
black Grape, hung in deep folds over the
entrances, about the governors cham
bers on the walls and from the chande-
Iiers in the state rooms.
Under the official direction of Gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
LAVISH SPREAD AT SCHADE's.
Annual Thanksgiving banquet Is
Partaken of by "a Thousand.

Fully 1000 people participated in and
enjoyed the sumptu6us repast served by
Henry Schade, of the saloon at 800 Robert
street, yesterday, in accordance with the
custom he has observed for several years.
Thanksgiving day Mr.. Schade is host at
regal spread, and yesterday fifteen gal
Ions of oysters were served from a cavity
In a huge ice crystal that surmounted a
buffet banquet, which included besides
zoo pounds of turkeys, fifteen gallons of
potato, chicken and lobster salads, and
six young pigs, all cooked to mouth
watering sweetness.
1t was o'clock when the lunch was
served, and from then until long after
the dining room was crowded and the
waters busy.
And the guests were good enough to
pay the cook the high compliment of
leaving not a thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
LEGISLATORS WILL ATTEND.
Senate In Body and House With
Large Delegation.

Lieut. Gov. Smith has wired all the
state senators requesting them to be in
st. Paul to attend the funeral of Senator
Davis. The senate chamber will be the
meeting place.
A. N. Dare, speaker of the last house
OF representatives of the legislature, has
appointed two members from each con-
legislative house Those selected are:
Carl L. Wallace, w. P. Roberts,, Min
neapoHs; George Mallory, Duluth; Frank
Swanson, Cokato; w. w. Dunn. Frank
Krayenbuhl, ST. Paul. A B. Kelley,
NorthfieId; S. B. Barte, Zumbrota: c.
D. Allen, Spring Valley; w. H Yale,
v mona; Thomas Torson, st. James; j.
T. Jacobson, Madison; c.. N. Haugan,
Valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Pay Tyventv-Fixe Cents

and get pack of highest quality playing
cards, having our American heroes faces
on the court cards. Just like other cards
in every other respect-practical and
easy to read. New and novel Malt
Murine Dept, Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Assn, st. Louis, Mo-