davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-14
suiuIdc nj N HALL

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 13-Jealousy
pronpted lgnacio Bustillos, Mexican
youth, to take liz own life at Mexican
ball. His sweetheart was waltzing with
another man. Ru$tillos shot hmsrlr h
the presence or all of the assembled
guests. For time almost panic reign
pd
The sun., 1900-11-14
Invnrion az gpntn Nv Krurn

Berlin. Nov. ia special dispatch
from Madrid TO the Frankfurter Zeitung
says a representative OF Herr Krupp is
there negotiating with the Bilbao capital
list Martinez Iiiyas and other Spanish
capitalists for the organization Of IL com
pany in Spain 10 build ironclads and mau-
ufactuTe cannon.
The sun., 1900-11-14
Eire ut CaruniI

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-The main
building Of Cornell university veterinary
college has been partially DESTROYED Ly
Ere. The laboratory apparatus destroy
ed was worth $4,000. The total loss r.
$50 900.
The sun., 1900-11-14
FREE TO INVENTORS.

the experience OF O. A. Snow and Co. In
mas enabled them to helpfully answer mai
questions relating to the protection of inteliSl
tual property This they have done in pamIy
et treating briefly of United States and forei1
PATENTS, with cost of same. and how to prociN
tuem; trade marks, designs, cayeates, infriI
msnts, decisions in leading patent cases, ETC..
writing To C. A. Snow and CO., Washington
The sun., 1900-11-14
INGTON DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1900.

Hats Hats for men, Hats
for boys, for young
Hats men and for little
boys.
Hats Soft Hats for young
men and men, Fe-
doras, Flat Brims, Pocket
Hats and New Rough Fin
ish, 81. 50, st.. 90 and $2. 50.
Stiff Hats, latest style
Derbys in Blacks, Browns
and Oxford Greys, 81. so,
$500, $3.50, $3.oo and
$500. Silk Hats, new fall
shape, IS and Sc. Boys
Caps, Tams, Turbans, Sail
ors, Soft Hats and Derbys.
All the new fall styles and
best grades for the money.
Agents for Dunlaps Stiff
Hats, Fedoras, Silk Hats,
Opera Hats, Driving and
Pocket Hats, same styles
qualities and prices as their
New York and Philadelphia
stores.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-11-14
THE W. @. T. U.
Call Issued For the National Convcn-
ton In Washington.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-AIrs. l.. Nj. N. Ste
vens, president, and Mrs. 5. NJ. ID. Fry.
corresponding secretary, have issued the
following call for the national convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union:
The National Woman's Christian Temperance
union is hereby officially called to meet in its
twenty-seventh annual convention at Washington
Nov 30, to continue in session until Dec. z
Last year we were the guests of the far western
state of Washington suggestive of the fact that our
organization had in the first % years of its exist
enee spread into every state and territory in the
Union and swept across the great waters into al
most every civilized country in the world. This
year we are to be entertained in Washington,
the central point OF government power in our
great republic and thus typical OF the solidarity
achieved by our organization and its consequent
power Tor good il rightly directed. 1t is siSniii-
cant that Washington will mark the first mile
stone in our second quarter Of a century.
The time as well as the place of our meeting is
significant. 1t is the month OF presidential
election and the week OF the opening Of the Unit
ed States congress, in both Of which we have in
tense interest, but in the words of Miss Willard's s
convention call for 1896, eve shall meet, not as
political party, but as those TO whom politics
seems a sacred duty not as fnanciers, and yet as
those profoundly interested in finance; not as
statesmen, but we trust as stateswomen-the wo-
men of great nation baptized with mighty
earnestness, endued with clear vision that en-
ables us to see that, whatever else the nation and
individuals constituting that nation may need,
| the primal note is applied righteousness.
I Already it is known that large number Of
states have made net gain of 500 or more
members during the past year The activity Of
state officials organizers and other workers has
never been surpassed and have the hearts
OF the white ribbon women been more closely
! knit together more fully set TO do good. They
have learned to magnify not the size of the giants
or the lions by the way but the greatness and
/ the goodness Of the Father OF us ALL
4 We bcspeak universal observance of the day OF
prayer, Friday, Nov. 20, to the end that may
have pillar of cloud by day and pillar of fire
by night, not only at the convention, but during
the entire year
The sun., 1900-11-14
COUNTY TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

November is the last month that any
rebate will be allowed on county taxes
he county tax Office will be open every
day from $50 a. m. 10 u m. and 10 /
p m TO accommodate the tax PAYERS
AH delinquent taxes not settled before
December list will be placed in the hands
of Magistrate for collection and addi-
tlonnl cost will be added. This Il yon,.
last notice. 80
HORACE G. RETTEW.
Receiver Of Taxes
The sun., 1900-11-14
Tolstoi compIetes .yrhe corv.,. .

St. Petersburg. Nov 13- Count Tol-
stoi has nnished the drama The
Corpse upon which he has been en-
gagged for some time past The play
which in In IL scenes, will bs produced
!Inmed!ately after its publication.
The sun., 1900-11-14
En..rscncx Ratlon Tert.

Wichita, Kan, Nov 3.-The detach
ment OF solaie.s that left Fort Rq4io flr
q trip thrc,..;h the Wichita mountains t0
test emergency ratiens has returned Ia
Fort Reno. No report has yet heeM
made. but the so!4.rrS maze no ,o.a.
Dlajnts
The sun., 1900-11-14
Wrnlcr ncIrclcre In rort.

San Fra7cieco. Nov. 1s.-r 49,.
whaler Belve dcre has arrived fro:a r.
island in the Arctic. She brought 80
pounds " hsne AMI ~ bar4els vi A--.
oil, the result Of the seasons catch.
The sun., 1900-11-14
Argnment Belnre Chnncellor.

Cane lor Nicholson yesterday after
aeon heard the opening argnnenL ia the
injunction p'oocsjings OF SPARKS ct al,
Va. Liebefnan ct al. William S. Hille &
aud william F. kartz appeared for tle
cn.uplain4uts.
The sun., 1900-11-14
YnIe cornorntlon mcers.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 13.-The Yale
university corporation held the first
meeting Of the academic year with nearly
all the lnemrers present. There was II
great quantity Of business for considera-
tion. Treasurer Morris +. Tyler pre-
scnted his annual report. The treas
urors report showed that for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1900, the permanent
funds Of the university have been in
creasod hN the sum OF S421. .33G.59.
The sun., 1900-11-14

Wilmington. 11-3, 1900
Maylay Remedy Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Hehtlemen;--I have been suffering II"
sometime with rheumatism in my kn%t
ana having heard of "Maylay OH
thought L would buy bottle, which 1
did' and gave it fair trial and with oily
three applications was able to wal1
without any difficulty, and believe u 4
am enirely cured, and am confident i Y
all that you claim for it.
Very Truly,
Mrs. Maggie Rash
wv West End street, Wilmington p''l
The sun., 1900-11-14
LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK.
From Daily Republican.

hTOAn ohllI AhtphDllSph'
From the present outlook the next
Legislature will be Republican without
doubt. The great duty Of electng two
U. s. Senators will devolve upon this
body. II through any foolishness on the
part OF the Republican members two U.
S. Senators should not be elected, then
the Republican party won't have another
opportunity very soon to elect two sena-
tors. The question will be the PERSONAL
ity Of the men who shall represent Della
ware for the next four and six years
in Washington. From the number Of
Union Republicans in the Legislature,
they will naturally want 70 have some
say in the organization of both the House
and the Senate, and also one of the T..
$. Senators. New Castle county mem
bcrs can make up their minds that there
is no use to Kick against the pricks. The
Regulars will be allowed one L. s. Sen-
ator ana the Unions one. Both thu
UujonistS and Regulars are entitled TO
the man OF their choice and both Will
have to t,irn in and vote for the choice
OF each faction. There is no other alter
native and the people will demand that
two Republican {. S. Senators shHll be
elected and elected they will be.
Gins gs&seES. -~--s = 'sass1sSsss !,
BEGINNING OF THE END.
From the Philadelphia quirer.
The beginning Of the end in the Phil
ippines is close at hand The Aguipsld.
lists, discouraged by the fate II their
friend Bryan, will not be in = position
to stand the stern and vigorous measures
that our commanders in the islauds wilt
immediately pr tito operation.
TIE war shote has really degenerjtad
inso bandit urtng The bodies ot in
surgents VITO are II ~ defying America n
Inle and civii order are hsr1v and ad
vemu rs lot and who woul rather con
tipne tNe present mod. ot life thar
ps'tlt 9oEn aad Sor'; earnestly for q Nv
ing They are called by courtesy 'guor.
The sun., 1900-11-14
HANSCOM'S,
18th and Market SITS.
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured Of her deafness and
noises in the head by DR.. Nichelson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. 117S, The Nicholson
Institute 7so Eighth avenue. New York
The sun., 1900-11-14
NOTICE.


Why will you suffer when MALAY
~ wiil relieve all your pains in fro@
=" ~ minutes. 1t is purely vegetable
oil. Inc most penetrating and stimu.
iatihg OIL on earth. In fact we WIN
treat absolutely free all persons suffer
.hg with rheumatism, Lumbago, Seiat-
ica Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Feet
Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Limbs and Joints
NC at our office, COZ King street to prove
10 the people of Wilmington that our
Malay Oil is the greatest household
remedy on earth. If you are not abe
70 can, drop postal and we will call
ana see you. Office hours to IL Il. ll'
to p. M. dor sale by all druggists
Your truly
MALAY REMEDY co,
Of Baltimore
The sun., 1900-11-14
Groceries.
"TOO Good for the Money"

One lb. of our soc. Formosa
blend makes over 200 cups Of
delicious TEA Qess than &c. a
cup.)
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
MILLER WANTS IT.
Candidate For Fusion NOmina-
tiOn in First District.

A fusion candidate for congress in the
First district has appeared His name
is F. L. Miller and he lives at Seneca
This nomination has been chasing w
F. Evans of Topeka but he has shown
so much spirit in eluding it that the
chase will probably be given up before
the convention meets to select a candi-
date to make the race against Charles
Curtis. Running for congress on the
fusion ticket in the First district is
very much like trying to catch a sun
beam.
Mr.. Miller is a Democrat with a good
record behind him. He is chairman of
the Nemaha county Democratic central
committee and has held the position of
city attorney and councilman in Seneca
and was a. candidate in the Eighteenth
senatorial district in 1896 on the fusion
ticket, giving his opponent a close con-
test by reducing the normal majority
of from 800 to 1,500 in past years to less
than 200. He now has 700 acres of fine
Nemaha county land, and has 100 acres
in apple, peach and cherry orchards.
He is president of the Nemaha Horti-
cultural Society and Farmers Institute.
and assists in any enterprise for furth-
erance of education along the line of
production of agricultural wealth. He
is man of a family and has three chill
dren; is a good speaker and strong
campaigner.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
LIBRARY FOR MANILA.
Efforts of Promoters Have Been Most
Successful.

New York, April 1.-THE movement
begun by the wife of Chief Surgeon
GreenIeaf, U. S. N. of the department
of the Pacific, to establish a circulating
library in Manila for the benefit of the
soldiers. has been most successful. Ma
Jor Putnam Bradlee Strong, who has
heartily co-operdted in the movement,
and who is an officer of the Interna-
tional Express company, said: THE
undertaking has been a remarkable
success, and the American soldiers in
the Philippines are receiving an abund-
ance Of entertaining reading matter. By
an arrangement with our company each
outgoing ship agrees to carry, free of
charge two tons of reading matter in
the form books, ma gazine and papers.
Last Saturday we had more than four
tons of such material, and, rather than
hold the additional two-t tons here. our
company paid the freight charges on
the extra matter We still have several
large cases to Ship
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
A SHORT-LIVED BOOM.
Jones, of Arkansas, Speaks of Dewey's
Candidacy.

New York, April 11.-Senator James
K. Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, came
to the city from Washington last night
for a brief visit. While he is here on
a business session primarily, he will in
all likelihood meet and talk with promi-
nent Democrats, but no conferences
have as yet been arranged. James S.
Oliver, ergeant-at-arnS of the national
Democratic convention, met Senator
Jones. After a, short talk Mr. Oliver
announced that he and Mr.. Jones would
go to Washington tomorrow and that
active arrangements for the convention
would begin at once
Senator Jones said that the expressed
purpose of Admiral Dewey to run for
president had not unduly excited him
or any other Democrats. In fact, he
thought the Dewey boom would be
short lived, and that under no circum-
stances could it interfere with Mr..
Bryan's candidacy. When asked what
he thought of the anti Bryan senti-
ment which was said to be growing,
especially among the Democrats of the
east, Chairman Jones said:
Il have heard something of anti
Bryan conferences and such things, but
/ doubt if there is anything to it. 1t is
my belief that Mr.. Bryan will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot, and that there
will be no opposition of any weight to
him in the convention"
Mr.. Jones expressed himself as being
extremely well satisfied with the pros
poets for Democratic success. So long
as he remains chairman of the national
committee, he said. headquarters woul d
be maintained in Chicago, but he said
that the convention might make a
change in the programme by substitut-
ing Washington for the western city.
He did not believe, he said, that head
| quarters would be opened in this city,
| though such a thing was possible.
! When asked what the convention
would do as regards the platform,
1 Chairman Jones said that the Kansas
! City convention would not recede from
/ any position heretofore assumed,
| though it was matter of conjecture as
| to what addition or changes might be
] made.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
WEALTH IN JACK RABBITS.
California Boys Sell Them at High
Prices For BELGIAN Haras

Oakland, Cal, April 1.-THE original
ity of a, swindle conducted by two San
Joaquin county farm hands entities
them to distinction. Taking advantage
of the Belgian hare craze, thes thrifty
youths procured cheap team of horses,
a covered wagon, and a stock of jack
rabbits from the plains of their home
country They painted on the sides of
the wagon the words. ssThe Piute Rab-
bitry," and set out to supply the grow
ing demand for Belgian hares of the
choicest breed.
The young men represented that they
were overstocked, and were forced to
sell a any price. They disposed of many
pairs of jack rabbits as Belgian hares,
at prices ranging from So to S25 a pair,
and were doing a landoffice business.
In dividing the proceeds of the days
sales recently there was misunder-
standing, and a fight followed. The one
who was worsted in the fight told a
sympathizer of the hare fraud Before
any action could be taken the two had
patched up their differences and depart
ed for pastures new
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
Words of Praise From Working
Woman S Home, chiccgo. I'M.

Pepsin Syrup Co.. Monticello, III.
Gentlemen: In reply. to your inquiry as
to the result of our experience with Dr.
CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin will say that We
have been using it in the Working Wom-
ans Home for some time and find that it
meets a long felt want.
AS a laxative and remedy for all ailments
of the stomach and bowels we have found
nothing that works we'll In an institu-
ton similar to ours such medicine is abb
solutely necessary and we feel confident
that it only needs a trial to convince one
of the real merits of the remedy. We have
found It invaluable in cases of sick head
ache and can heartily recommend it to all
sufferers from such. Yours very truly.
DIR. LUELLA DAY UNDERHILL,
Medical Supt-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
HE PULLED THE TOOTH.
New Yorker Vindicates His Courage
and Ends His Misery.

New York. April 11-Walter Smith of
Bloomville has been suffering from
foothache In vain he tried to extract
the molar with a pincers and string.
Then his anger rose, and when his wife
taunted him with not having a par
ticle Of sand he resolved upon desperate
measures.
Procuring a yard of stove pipe wire,
he fastened one end of 1t firmly around
the deeply rooted tooth in such a man
ner that it could not pull loose, and the
other end he wound around a ramrod
Taking down his shotgun he placed
an extra charge of powder in the barrel,
rammed the rod home, and, stepping, to
the door he cooked the gun, opened his
mouth and fred skyward
There was a loud explosion and tooth
and ramrod sailed away slSyward
Smith has not since been troubled with
foothache
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
Disagreement over Wages.

Cincinnati, April Representatives
Of the National Iron Founders associa-
tion and of the International Iron Mold
ers' union after two days conference
here have disagreed on the subject Of a
wage scale. The demand Of the men
was for an advance of % cents a day on
the minimum wages Of 81. 15, and for
other concessions. The outcome will
depend now on the action of local unions
throughout the country and may result
in a combination to enforce the demand,
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
He was Lincoln,s Friend.

New York, April 1L-Eliphalet Wood,
who was trusted friend of Abraham
Lincoln, is dead at his home in Irving
ton, N. Y, aged 81 years. He gained a
fortune from large lumber mills in
Michigan. Mr.. Wood was in Chicago
during the civil war, and worked ac-
lively to secure and equip volunteers.
being a member of a committee which
advanced nearly 81, 900, 900 for this pur-
nose
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
Fought Dyspepsia 25 Years.
Found Relief at Last in Dr.
c0idweiI's Syrup Pepsin.
Bloomingdale. Ind. ZEE. %. ZEE.

Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Gentlemen-After having given the Pep
sin Syrup fair trial in my family, I un-
hesitatingly pronounce it great boon to
all suffering from indigestion, constipation
and dyspepsia in all their forms with all
their train of evil consequences. I have
fought dyspepsia and constipation of q se-
we're character for q years, have employed
the most skilled physicians that I could
reach. have spent hundreds of dollars, and
now find more relief in this pleasant rem
edy than have found in anything else.
To all persons of sedentary occupations in
life wish to say, buy it and use 1t. have
spent II years at the postmaster's desk,
averaging IA hours per day. and I know
now If 1 had had this remedy years ago it
would have saved me much suffering. Re-
spectfully yours,
w. NJ. MCCOY, p NJ,
BlOomingdale, Ind
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
EXPORT FIGURES.

Breadstufs Decline While Cotton
Shows Big Increase.
Washington, April 1.-THE monthly
Statement of the export of domestic
products, issued by the bureau of sta
t1sttcs, shows exports during March as
follows
Breadstuffs 1856 .27O. decrease as
compared with March. 1899, So, 600 OOO-
Cattle and hogs $2.171,O16, decrease
$780, 900.
Provisions $1S. S66, ,535. decrease 81, ,OOO,
900.
Cotton S33. .o96. .75s, increase s22, ,OOO. .OOo
Mineral oils S6, ,494. .9S1, Increase 81, 200,
During the last nine months the in
crease or decrease in the exports Of
these articles as compared with the
same months in 1899 are given as fol
lows:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
BIG TOBACCO FIRE.

over 100000 Pounds Of Fine
Goods Destroyed at Petersburg, Va
Petersburg, Va, April 1.-THE large
leaf tobacco factory of W. G. Dunning-
ton & Co., in this city. containing over
1000, 900 pounds of fine tobacco, pur-
chased recently for the Austrian gov
ernment, was, with its contents, totally
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
is estimated at $1OO, ,o0O Several small
houses in the vicinity were also destroy
ed. The fire originated in the boiler
y-OOTT7
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York, April 11-At the Republi-
can convention held at Amityville, L. L,
for the election of delegates to the state
convention, there was a row during
which former State Senator Richard
Higbee. the leading Republican of the
east end Of Long Island, became greatly
excited. He was one of those elected
delegates and after the convention he
returned home and was stricken with
heart disease, dying within a few min
utes.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

"DOrOtT1v.'' 8-clasp real kid =
new embroidery.
We can't say too much for this Glove;
it cannot be beat at this price $3.50 pr.
Easter Novelties, delicate colors and
fancy embroidery. .......... $1.75 pr.
A few dozen of Fosters 'sWilliam'
at zee pr, and Fosters "Fowler "
Observation-Disclosures. $1.1e pr.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

Houston. Tex, April 11.-An attempt
was made today to wreck the Interna-
uonal and Great Northern train near
Taylor. An extra freight was ditched
instead. Foreman Lyons was killed and
Engineer Akerman and Brakeman
Jacobs each had leg broken. The
sheriff is after the wreckers.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

Breadstuffs. decrease $29, zoo, 900.
Cattle and hogs, decrease So, zoe, 900.
Provisions, increase SIS, 000, 900.
Cotton, increase $4,000 900.
Mineral oils. increase 81. 400. 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
Raft Boats Burned.

Peoria, Ill. April ia special to the
Journal from Rock Island, Ill, says fire
in Cakes boat yard at an early hour
this morning destroyed three raft boats
Loss estimated at $50, 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
Easter and Kid Gloves.

And what woman ever thought of
going out on Easter morning without
a new pair of Gloves? Our Easter
Glove Sale is the most important sale
of its kind that takes place in this store
again.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

ssTamDa.'' 2-elasp, dressed = all
the popular colors =
self and contrasting stitching. A very
satisfactory glove for. ...... $l.OO pr.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
B. C. Legislature Dissolved.

Victoria, B. c., April 1.-THE legisla-
ture of British Columbia has been dis
solved and new election ordered on or
about June 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11
WARREN M.CROSBY acc
OSe DRY GOODS -.

Tailored Suits. 6bsaia2 sEsSk or 5ags' BIge
short Jacket, fly front, box plated
Skirt ......................s1ooo
Homespun Suits in gray, tan, blue
and black-Eton Jacket, silk-faced-
Jackets Venetian Cloth jacket,
castor color, silk lined
throughout, seams finished with stitch
ed straps. Special ial..............s5.oo
Light Spring Jackets, in Coverts,
Broadcloths, &c. ..$s, $40, $12, $14
Dress Black Homespun Skirts,
cT-;.4 applique down side
SkIrCSs Special .............$3.e 90
Black Cheviot Skirts, with Taffeta
applique ................... @O'OO
Handsome Black Cheviot Broadcloth
or Crepon Skirts, with overskirts and
accordeon- plated hounces-
For. or................$1o, $15 and $19
Fine Skirts, made of Silk Taffeta,
with Overskirt trimmed in silk fringe.
Silk New effects in Embroid-
cred Silk Waists, silk
waists. lined, high stock collar,
with tie to match-an shades .....$15
See our Shirt Waists at
SLOO, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

Lima, Peru, April 11-Mr. Cuthbert
Jones has filed at the United States
legation, claim against the Peruvian
government for five million soils The
claim is said to grow out of a refusal
of mining rights founded upon the ex-
press letter of the law.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

The cases and tables second floor City
Library were made by J. Thomas Plan
ing MIL Telephone 1928 rings.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

''Queen Louise" 2 clasp ; = = a
Glove in the best shades. -. $1.25 pr
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-11

ssTrefOusse'' Suedes, 8 clasp =
modes and tans =
only ten dozen of them-opened yes
terday. $500 quality for. $1.oo pr.