davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
Plano Buying.

You do not havo to bo u judge OF pianos
to make good selection. Simply see tbss
tho name Ludwig Sc Co. is on it and you
are safe us they make nothing but tho
very best. Barrett u Hunter, 5l5 Shipley
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
NOTED HEALER IN TOWN,

The greatest healer of modern times Is
Banner Salve, tor cuts, wounds. sCres.
pics and all skin diseases. Guaranteed.
All drugplst5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

Running sores, ulcers, boIls, pImples
etc, quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing salve in the world. No other
Just as good" All druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
HOW IS YOUR WTFEl

Farshe lost her beauty' Ifso, Construction
ipdlgrstiOn, Sick Headanhs are the prl ucl %
caueca. Karps Clover itoot Tea has curei
these ills for hat century. Price 2jc and ~
Money refunded u results are not satisfactory
foi sa!s by n. 1. D4AiVrIn. Second .ul A4r
kpl streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

A hack will leave cornDr OF Fourth and
Market strss at 2 p. m. on clear Thurs
days and sundays for l.ombardy ceme,
tory. Charles NJ. Townsend, Seoy tadr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds. the big colds that end III con, uNp-
tion and death Watch the little Colds,
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
To Cure La 0rippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. 4. W. Groves signature Oh each
box. roc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is he natural. never falling
remedy for lazy liver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
Why Are NOu Sgll

Because you have none Of Simms,
White Pulmobic I3alsam Depot 8Od King
street i8-lDt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

A. r. Bass OF Morg; n own, Ind. had to
get up ton or twelve times In the night,
and had severe brckaehs and pains In the
kidneys Was cured by FOiey's Kidney
Cure. It's guaran teed. All drug gista.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

Houses for sale in every section of the
city. have them from $1,000 to 500,
Apply TO " SCOTT VERNOS. No. 10l Wes'
Seventh stree
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
Pianos for sale

you want one of tha best pianos made
at factory prices, call at 5l5 Shipley street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
, he
3 urn
of Life

7hEs Is a critical period
In tho life of every woman
and no mistakes should
be made.
Tho one recognized and
reliable help for women
who are approaching and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

sHER.FFS SALE.-5Y VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levar Facias. to me directed.
will tie exposed to public sale at the
Gilpn House. in tho city Of Now Castle,
New Castle county State of Delaw are,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04
Madam Veto

Take M chances on that aching tooth.
Dents ToOtheche Gum. d uggists loo,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

TO Cure Uonst'a cation rorevCr.
Take Cascnrets Cary Gutnartic lbc or 25A
c. c. G. fsil IN cure. druggists refund moueE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-04

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
co. F, FOURTH MAINE REUNION

The annual reunion of Co. F, Fourth
/ Maine Infantry, was held in Brooks, June
; 18th. The Grand Army Hall was hand
somely decorated with flowers, flags, etc.
/ About one-half of the surviving members
OF the company were present. Presi-
dent Albert II. Rose of Brooks called
the meeting to order, and remarks and
"reminiscences from many of the comrades
followed 1t was voted to hold the next
+ reunion at Brooks, on or near the 18th of
June, that date being the anniversary of the
muster into service of the company. James
Pattee of Belfast, a member of Co. ID. of
the Fourth Maine Regiment, was present
and was elected an honorary member of Co.
, F, Fourth Maine Association. Lorenzo ID.
Jones OF Brooks, who served in the 18th
Massachusetts infantry and later in the
| First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, was
also elected an honorary member. Both
accepted and thanked the association for
| the honor conferred on them. Letters were
read from Winthrop III. Chick of Boston,
and other comrades expressing regrets at
not being able to attend the reunion. The
| following officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Albert II. Rose,
Brooks; vice president, John F. Stone,
Carmel; secretary, w. c. Rose, Brooks :;
treasurer, Jefferson Hobbs, Brooks.
| An excellent dinner was served. After
the ratons We're disposed of a fine pragram
was presented, as follows:
Music, Brooks Band
Address of Welcome, j. II. Gordon
| Response, f. ID. Tasker of Jackson
Music, Brooks Band
Remarks by several members
y, Recitation, Mamie Hobbs
| Song, Male Quartette
| Remarks.
Exercise by children.
Defamation, T. Estes
| Song, Mrs. Lizzie Chase
| Remarks,
Song, Quartette
Story,
Music. Brooks Band
Company F., 4th Maine, was first in com
mand OF Captain Andrew d. Bean of Bel
fast; first lieutenant, James S. Huxford,
Brooks second lieutenant, Charles Bird of
Rockland. After the resignation of Capt
Bean, the company was in command of
Lieut.. George G. Davis, who afterward be-
came its captain, and later major, and at
the close of the war was lieutenant colonel.
| He was among the prisoners at Libby Prison
and was in the number which escaped in
the famous ''dig out.
The company was mustered into service
at Rockland, and went on to Washington
and camped there but short time when
they began truly wonderful career They
were in 33 battles and saw some of the heavi-
est fighting in the whole war, serving through
the Peninsular campaign. Some of the
battles in which they saw service were those
of Bull Run, Bailey's Cross Roads, York
town siege, Williamsburg, Seven Pines
Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Charles City
cross roads, Malvern Hill, Harrison Land
ing, Second Bull Run, Chantilla, Rapin
Heights, Fredericksburg, Chancelorville,
Gettysburg, Wilderness, North Anna River,
Hanover Court House and Cold Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

STANDPOINT. Mr.. G. W. Royal of Ban
gor visited at J. W. Grants last Saturday
and Sunday 49,. Miss Amy l. Maxfeld is at
home from Oron0 for a short vacation u.
Miss Jennie Grant from Bar Harbor has
lately visited her mother here. :. Miss Lucia
Shute came from Bangor Saturday for a
short visit with her parents at the NarrOws
Mrs. George Mansur from Bangor is at
the Mansur cottage at the Point for while
80. Mrs. James Richards and Mrs. John
Littlefed have returned from Boston where
they visited several weeks. Mrs. Caro-
Leach of Orland has been here for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Cora Perkins. .
Mrs. Annie CObe of Chicago and Mrs. Ella
Slade of Oakville, Conn, droye from North
port last week for a visit with Mrs w. p
Watts and family here. Mrs. Melvin Grant
Mrs. Samuel Grant and Mrs. Meralda Black
were called to Orland last Sunday by the
death of their brother, Mr.. Fred LEACH.
Children'S day was observed here last Sun
day by an appropriate sermon in the morn
| ing and concert in the evening The church
was prettily decorated with plants and cut
flowers and both services were largely at
tended. Capt. Henry Sumner Black, a
former resident of Standpoint, died in New
York June 10th, aged 81 years > months.
Last February he was attacked with la
grippe and paralysis and never recovered.
tie was the son of Alex. and Martha Eames
Black and one of nine children, two of whom
now remain - Mrs. Joseph Merrithew of
California and Mrs. Martha French of Sandy
point. In early life he followed the sea,
and after was devoted to his farm here
until the death of his wife, Margaret Cliff
ford Black, about six years ago, and since
then he has lived with his daughter, Mrs
Laura Staples, in White Plains, N. Y, and
was buried from there. He leaves, besides
his daughter, thirteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. He was one of
the Oldest members of this church, and was
an honest, industrious citizen, one who will
long be remembered by relatives and friends
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

MONROE. Miss S. A. Mansur has return
ed from visit to Boston -. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matthews and their daughter, Mrs.
Data Hill, and children, spent the day at
Capt. Durham'S last week :. Rev. J. S.
Blair was in town last week calling on
friends and was warmly welcomed. :. >. Will
Webber, who was reported sick last week,
is better. Eddie Nealley has moved his
barn and is rapairing it. Mrs. Emma Col
den, who have been married about six
years, welcomed their first child, son
(Henry) June 18th. 90. Two white bronze
monuments have been erected in town, one
in the Monroe cemetery for Ezra Pattee, and
one in the southern part of the town to Dea-
con Joseph Robertson.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

ed with her husband, F. A. Russ, 63 wears
He survives her, with two sons and one
daughter. A fuller notice of her life will be
published next week.
The death of Mrs. Margaret Mary Park,
widow Of Isaiah Dinsmoor, which took place
at the home of her cousin, Leonard A.
Morrison, in Derry, Monday, May 2S while
expected for some weeks, nevertheless came
as great shock and sorrow to her wide
circle OF friends. Although y years of age,
her vivacity and cheerfulness of spirit en-
deared her to the young as well as the old,
ana all mourn friend of rare mental, social,
ana spiritual endOwments. She was born
III Belfast, Maine, the daughter of Capt.
Andrew W. and Margaret (Morrison) Park,
both OF whom were natives of this town.
IN early life teacher, after her marriage
IN 1852 to Isaiah DinsmOor she was for many
years resident of this town. Her husband
died in 1881. Mrs. DinsmOOr had unsual lit
erary talents, and had contributed poems to
the Youths Companion and other period
lcals. She wrote poem for the towns 15Oth
anniversary celebration in 1892 and others
for different public occasions. She united
with the Presbyterian church in 1876, and
was one of its most useful and active men,
bers, being at the time of her death the
PRESIDENT OF the ladies' benevolent society.
Mrs. DlnsmOOr assisted her cousin, Mr.. Nor
rison, when he removed to Derry some
weeks ago, and was taken sick with the grip
soon after, and after lingering illness died
from a resultant brain trouble. After
prayers at Derry, the body was brought to
her home church, where funeral services
were held on Thursday, her pastor, Rev.
Albert Watson, speaking feelingly from the
words ''She hath done what she could. y
Appropriate music was rendered by the
church choir, and the body was laid to rest
beside that of her husband in the beautiful
Hill cemetery which she loved so we'll. OF
her four sons, two survive, William w.
Dinsmoor,. an architect in Boston, the de-
slgner of the Armstrong Memorial building,
and Horace P. Dinsmoor, of Canobie Lake.
She leaves also several grandchildren, two
sisters. Mrs. James Barker of West Wind
ham, and Miss Louise Park, for many years
er, Horace Park of Belfast, Ne. Exeter.
\. H., Newsletter.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

painful Illness She was born in China,
Maine, was nearly 81 years old, and has liv-
ed with her husband, F. A. Russ, 6s years.
He survives her, with two sons and one
daughter. A fuller notice of her life will be
published next week
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Mrs. Mary E. Russ died at her home at the
Head of the Tide, Monday, after long and
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

The regular retail prices these goods to s12
% Secure some of these bargains early
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
This and That.

T.. W. Morrison. superintendent OF
the Pullman Car company for the
eastern division. which embraces the
Lackawanna. the Pennsylvania and the
Erie roads. il in the city.
The first Of the big blast furnaces
at the Ohio plant Of the National Steel
company was started February H. The
stack is 1Of feet high and twenty-three
feet bosh: 1t is expected tn make 500
tons of pig iron n day. There are two
other stacks of the same size nearly
completed
The I.ackawanna company }" fenlou-
elling the two old paror cars. "Scran-
ton and "Pocono." in the lo?Al car
shops. and when completed they viii
be used in the New York suburban
service. They will he finis1c1 inside
in solid quartered oak and tn, cost. IT
Is said, will be equal to that os the
finest parlor cars.
The large ore rOaSter at Nay AUX
mark owned by the Lackawarr'- IRON
and Steel company is to be :eToved
to Lebanon, it is said. where 1t will bc
re-erected and the ore. after being
roasted there, will be sh' orei mere
By this means the former extra hand'
ling OF the ore will be disp ,nsed with
the company's mines being located JUST
outside Lebanon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
LIVE NEWS OF The
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
CONDITION OF THE ANTHRA.
CITE COAL TRADE.
Mt. Lookout Breaker Of the Temple
Iron Company, at Wyoming, Has
Been Rebuilt-Makeup Of the D.,
L. & w. Board for Today. w.
FitzGibbon Denies the Report
That He Intends to nesign-A
Big Blast Furnace Has Been
Erected in Ohio.

1t 10 now too near spring to expect
any great increase in :tc consumption
OF hard coal. cold waves all bring out
a certain amount of buying for int
mediate needs. storms may interfere
with the movement of coal for few
days. but generally speaking the
prophecy Of q mild winter made in
this column six weeks ago has been
amply fulfilled. l'o' the next few
months the anthracite trade H. going
To hc quiet. The January production
of 3.1oo.o0o tons. though till" larger
than some people expected. shows Il
hig drop from December. Stocks.
however. are likely to accumulate. aud
there will probably be 10 such occasion
70 mine coal as last spring. when the
upper lake docks were bare. Reports
from Duluth and Chicago show that
there is coal enough on hand now to
supply all probable needs before navi-
catiCn opens.
The roinEa; retirement On March
of T. H. Holden from the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western manage
n,ent will be the final step in the re-
organization that started when MIR
Tr,iesdale took control Mr.. Holden
peculiar idea about agreements. wifi
his intimate knowledge Of the trad"
has caused him to b. much criticised
hut the Delaware, Lackawanna ahd
Western coal department has In som'
respects been we'll managed.-f.n'
yineering and Mining Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
New Mt. Lookout Breaker,

In few days the new Mt. Lookout
breaker at Wyoming of the Temple
iron company. erected on the site of
the one which was destroyed by fire
last August, will be in running order,
though 1t will not be operated until
March by full force OF men. Smith
4 LamoreauX. of West Scranton,
erected the building and Horatio
Moore. of this city, architect for the
company. drew up the plans.
Two breakers have been burned
down on the present site and extra
precautions have been taken to insure
the safety Of this one against a similar
fate. The new breaker contains many
new features. one of which is the
washing Of the coal
Instead OF having one large engine
to furnish power there are number
nf small ones. If one engine is crippled
by an ingenious arrangement of belt,
ing and shafting the work of the dam
aged machine il done by the others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
The D., L. & W. Board.


Following lS tne H., Il. ~ w. uodid
for today.
Monday Feb. 49, 1890,
SUBMITS
SO a ns.. north--G. Frounfelkers
:. n. n,.. south--I. Bush.
6 u, m., south--M. Madigan.
.... FULLER.
10 a. m.-Peckins.
PCsHERs.
a. m., south--Ilouser.
1l.30 a.. m. south-M. Moran.
y. M. south--M. Murphy.
10 p. M. south-C. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
$50 .. nc. Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
II a. m. . engines-J. T.. Masters.
p. m..' = engines-J. Hennigan with 8,
Carmody's men.
D., M. 2 engines--R. Castner
t'-' WILD CATS SOUTH.
3 a. M. OHara.
a. MT. Doudican.
a. MO. Hill.
a. MI SwartZ.
! a. Nj. Bush.
ia Ga. me-. Duffy with j. Brooks men.
$50 p. ma. Gerrity.
so y. MI. Gerrity.
As p. NC. Wallace
AS y. mp. Singer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
Mr.. Fitzgibbon Makes Denial.

Thursday last the ''stove committee"
sent forth the announcement that J.
w. FitzGibbons, superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery Of the Lack
awanna company. had resigned. Tha
Tribune investigated it and found Il
TO be wholly without bottom. that
it was not deemed worthy of mention
even by way of a denial.
Another paper printed the rumor as
a fact on Friday. giving as proof %:
its authority several parties about
rhe depot who said they had heard
il"
When Mr. FitZgihbor returned to
the city on Saturday morning from a
two days trip over the New York
lines he gave the story his unqualified
denial. Il have not thought of making
a change and know of no reason why
| should" are Mr.. FitZgibbon's words.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
At Oh drueeists. &c. viaI GUIDE 70 HetI
and medical advice Tree. 1905 Arch st.. Phila;

close to current rates. lr foundry iron
a good deal Of dickerlng is going on
but very little disposition to make con-
ccssions is shown by the furnacemen'
In steel billets also there is no appar-
ent yielding, though several large con-
tracts are held back in hopes OF yield
ing. Upon the whole the advantage Ia
with sellers.
"The demand for finished material
il so large that they car afford to 10
stiff. on top of this also there nave
come a number of inquiries for eX'
port. and there is little doubt that
large tonnage can be placed II deliver
les can be made as wanted"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
Court House News Notes.

In the estate Of Henry Hasturick the
report Of the auditor was finally con-
firmed.
In the case of William Kelly against
John j. Skelly rh" rule to interplead
was made absolute.
The rule to stay the sheriff's sale
was discharged Saturday in the cas-
of Bernstein against Berry.
By an amendment. allowed b. court
saturday. Old Forge borough was
made co-defendant in the case Ol
Bittenbender against Old Forge town
ship.
A rule was granted Saturday or
Constantine H. Williamson, to COM
pei him to show cause why he should
not bring an ejectmen: suit against
NJ. H. Carpenter.
A decree was made saturday in the
case of George II. Rice against Georg'
NJ. Okell, directing an issue to b.
awarded wherein Mary shamrock
shall be plaintiff and George II. Rice
the execution creditor, defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
TAYLOR NEWS.
Price Library Held an Enthusiastic
session-Republican Popular Ward
Tickets-other News Of Local In
tAraaf

- tereSt.
The meeting of the Price Library
association In their rooms on Friday
evening proved to be one Of the most
enthusiastic sessions yet held by the
association. After the usual routine OF
business was transacted. President W.
Il. Owens announced that the debate
on the question Of bonding the borough
for the erection Of high school would
be the next feature. There was no
Affirmative and negative debators: it
was used as general discussion. in
which many members participated.
Among the most prominent was Bur-
CESS j. r. Watkins. who Is an active
member Of the association. His re-
marks were directly in favor of the
construction Of a borough high school.
pointing out the enormous benefit II
would be to the borough in general.
Rev. Francis Gendall occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church last
evening and preached an eloquent SER
mon. A large audience was present.
Mrs. Walter James. of North Taylor,
is confined to her home by grip.
Never before has there been such in
terest manifested in politics of ward
offices in this borough as the present
time. The Republicans have placed an
exceptionally strong ticket and are
making a united effort to have 1t come
out victorious at tomorrows election.
Thomas T. Moses. for council and
Tallie w. Jones. for school director. are
the regular party candidates in the
First ward. John r. Johns. for coun
Gil. and John w. Reese. for school
ha ~ in, n
Second ward. In the Third ward the
Republican voters have an excellent
acquisition in candidate Michael Fluer.
| man for council. In the Fifth ware
the party nominees are: For council
William Thomas.
| Mr.. William NJ Evans. OF Elmira. n
Y, was the guest of relatives In thi
borough yesterday.
| Mrs. NJ. j. Lloyd, after being tn
guest of relatives here. returned to he
home in Priceburg on Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell hav
returned from their wedding tour. an,
on Saturday evening a reception wa
given at Basham's hall in their honor
Monday evening. February 26. vii
mark the closing for receiving bids 70
the furnishing of hose for the Centur
Hose company, No. 2. The location O
the company's headquarters will here
after be at Shem Park-r's. on Unio
street.
H. Renard e. Sons silk mill will re
sumo operation this morning. after a
idleness Of two weeks. owing to a brea
In the machinery.
Mrs. Chawden and daughter Of Ed
wardsville spent yesterday as tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davi!
| on Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
TEN DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED IN A BUNCH
COURT DOES wHoLEsALE UN.
LoosINo ON SATURDAY.
Names Of the Parties and the
Grounds on Which the Petitions
Were Founded-vacanci on Elec-
tion Boards Filled and overseers
Appointed in Many Districts.
o'Malley Named to Succeed Can
non as Judge Of Election in the
First Ward Of olyphant.

DEGREES We're made Saturday in ten
of the twenty-seven divorce cases sub
mittcd at argument court during the
first three days Of last week. The
parties and the grounds for divorce
are az follows:
Michael Walter against Christianna
Walter: charge unfaithfulness. John
l.. Cole against Louisa A. Cole; charg ,
desertion. Ellen Evans against Eben-
ezcr Evans; charge cruelty. James \.
Nicol against Evangeline Nicol: deser-
ton. Ida NJ. Haldeman against Jerome
l.. Haldeman: desertion. Leopold
Schlanger against Freda Schlanger;
desertion. Sarah r. Hall against
George W. Hall, unfaithfulness. Anne
Ruane against Michael Ruane; cruel
~. William II. Chupb against Maggie
NJ. Chubh: desertion. Fannie j. W.
Downing against William F. Downing;
desertton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-19
Is Perpetually Enjoined.

The following formal decree was
made by court Saturday in the line
fence equity suit Of Ellen c. Kelly
against James F. Donnellv:
1T is ordered and decreed that the
defendant he hereafter perpctually en-.
Joined from taking possession Of any
part of that portion Of the PLAINTIFF 8
lot of land. being lot No. Il in block
o0e. fronting on Madison avenue. and
from erecting any posts on the said
land or from building any fence there
on or from interfering in any way with
the possession Of the plaintiff, Ellen
C. kell:,"