davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
One of Them Gave Up the Dies with
which Coin Wns Made

Newport News, va, Jan. 12-s. w
Smith and Thomas Fagan Of this city
were arrested this afternoon on the charge
OF making counterfeit quarters and nick
els. Smith has confessed his guilt and
turned over to the officers the dies with
which he used to make the spurious coins
Fagan was arrested as an accomplice He
has nothing 10 say The arrests We're
made by Secret Service Agent r. S.
Brown Of Washington and Acting Ser
geant Mitchell of the police force Of New
mort NeMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
EXECUTION IN MEXICO.
'' Money 10 Go TO the Widow of
the Condemned Man.

!, ,"Ver' Col, Jan. IA special to the
"s from FL Paso says;
t '''hinal is to be executed in Guar
r, Jnarez wlthip the next few days.
of man will be shot inside the walls
e.r, ppson. The admittance fee of 2j
~, "lucss the execution. ana the money
cam lVed win go 90 the widow of 'he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
Held for Forging Tickets.

Omaha Neb., Jan. 12.-E. f. Holmes,
who operated a curb stone ticket brokers
Office here during the exposition, was To-
day held for trial for forging tickets lie
was arrested at Natchez Miss, ana
brought here for trial He was accused
OF raising the time Limit on tickets which
had expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
EIGHT DEATHS Ar HONOLULU.
Entire city in. Quarantine on Ac-
count of the Plague.

Washington. Jan. 12-The state DEPART
ment has been informed by Mr. Haywood
United States agent at Honolulu, under
date Of jan /, that eight deaths have oc .
CURED from the bubonic palgue at Homo
lulu since the last telegraphic report. Dec
26. which announced three death from thar
cause Mr.. Haywood also states that
the entire city of Honolulu is In quaran-
tine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

San Francisco. Jan. 12.-The Western
Turf Association sent an apology to the
California Jockey Club for the lanRu ge
Ed Corrigan used 10 Secretary Mlroy Of
the latter association. Thus the incident
which threatened to develop a turf war is
closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
PROTECTIVE DUTY ON WOOL.
Bryan Is Said 20 Have Declared for
Its Retention.

Boston, Jan. Fin rs weekly review Of
the wool market, the Boston Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say.
Utah correspondents of Boston wool
houses say that they have received per-
sonal assurances from William j. Bryan
that If elected President he will retain a
protective duty on wool, having changed
his mind on free wool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
KILLED HIS HALF SISTER.


Norfolk. Va, Jan. ia negro boy nam
ed Frank Hill aged years, instantly
killed his half-sister, Mary Banks. aged
two and half years. with an ak near
Scottsville Va, Thursday afternoon. The
children were left alone at their home,
and when their parents returned they
found the little girl with her head entirely
severed from her body near the chimney
partially covered with ashes
A coroners inquest was held yesterday,
and owing to the culprits youth, he will
not be prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
THEY DouBTED THE REPORT.
Friends of Col. bryan Have Heard
Nothing of Change.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 12.-William ]. Bryan
passed through the city to-day on his way
to st. Louis. His tour includes speeches
in St Louis Frankfort, Ky, Cincinnati
and the Atlantic and New England states
and viii not be finished until Feb. 3.
Political intimates, when asked con-
cerning his reported change of opinion on
the question of free wool said they could
not speak with authority, but nothing
Col. Bryan had said indicated that atii-
tude, and they doubted the correctness Of
the report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
sronM IN s0uTH CAROLINA.
Houses and Barns Were blown
Down and UnrOOfed.

Columbia. S. c., Jan. IA severe storm
- cvcIonic proportions accompanied with
thunder and an electrical display passed
through Abbeville county last night Just
missing the Court House tower. Dozens
of honses and barns We're blown down
ana nnroofed. one man was killed as were
a number Of mules and horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
Mai. John II. Guthrie Dead.

Buffalo, n Y, Jan. 12.-Maj John B..
Guthrie, aged IS years, died suddenly in
this city tonight. Al the battle Of San
Juan hill, Maj. Guthrie OF the Thirteenth
Infantry was injured while leading the
regiment up the hill. after the command
ing officer, Col. Worth, had been wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
SHELDON NOT CONSULTED
No Permission Given for Dramatiza-
tion of 'In His steps"

No Permission Given for Dramafiza-
tion of "In His steps"
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 12-Rev. c. NJ.
Sheldon says he has not been consulted
about the dramatization Of his look, I'm
His Steps" which Francis Nelson Is un-
dertakirg in England.
"Thc story could be acted by Christian
=. sss - ,vne mis-
sionary work." he said, and ! DcIT1~S1H -
wouo do good. But if played by people
not interested, it would be contrary to the
book itself.
Il have refused to allow it TO be drama
tized in this country for fear II might fan
into the hands of people who would use it
for making money, instead of the means
of making a lesson of the story. Several
playwrights have asked for permission to
dramatze the story. but have 50 far re-
fused 60 allow them TO play II on the
stage. If It could be Played every time
by Christian men and women, there would
be no objection. If theaters We're owned
and controlled by Christian men and wo-
men the same as the churches / can see
how 1t would do a great deal of good"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

London, Jan. 12.-Renewed buying OF sill
yer by the Indian government. the Statist
says, cannot be much longer delayed in
consequence Of rupee coinage require
ments and this will lead doubtless to a
marked improvement in the price of sill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 12.-At a meeting of
the United Trades and Labor Council the
trouble between organized labor and che
Pan-American Exposition Company was
amlcably settled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

Assumption, Paraguay. Jan. 12-The
health authorities have declared plague in
fected all vessels which have left suspect
Cd ports within ten days prior to Jan. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

Madison Wis, Jan. 12.-The Madison
Journal, the official Republican organ. to-
night prints letter in which Gov SEQ
field IS proposed as vice presidential
candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

Bombay. Jan. l2.-The number of deaths
here. largely from the bubonic plague.
Jumped UP to-day from 2S2 to S76. The
normal death rate is seventy-fve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
woman Re-eIccted President.

Wabash, Ind, Jan. 12--Mrs. Sarah f.
Dick, the only woman who Is cashier OF a
national bank In the United States. was
for the eighteenth time elected 20 that re-
sponsibe position in a bank in this city.
The Institution has deposits of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
CLEVELAND SHOOTING DUCKS.

GcOrEetOwn, =. G.
GEORGETOWN, s. c., Jan. 12.-Ex- President
Cleveland, Commodore T.. c. Benedici.
capt Robley D. Evans, y. s. N, and a
party of friends arrived here in their
private car, and went down to the Santoe
Gun Club preserves this morning for a
weeks sport shooting ducks and other
game. Gen. Wade Hampton from Colum-
bia Is to Join the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
NouA REMOVED BY WOOD.



MUSES. In Havana.
,, ''' Jan, 2.-Gen. Wood to-day Is
KY the following order:
Conn, ~ 'eo Mora, fiscal Of the Supreme
ha .5 hereby removed from office for
ol OF the public service"
e''ceiui prison abuses. 40 ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

Probably large number of people do
not trouble their heads in the least as to
what becomes of their cast off footgear,
but dare say 1t may interest them to
know that it is not wasted, even il
thrown into the dustbin.
From that receptacle it Is rescued by
the scavensers. and very large amount
of the old leather Is eventually ground
up into a fine pulp latter having first
been carefully soaked to remove all dirO,
pressed into large sheets and then used
for making the tops of carriages or for
the cheaper sort Of leather binding for
books or for the embossed wall papers
which are now so fashionable aud which
have such handsome appearance.
This particular form Of decoration Is
nothing but a thick paper covered with a
thin layer of the pressed leather pulp, on
which are handsome designs in bronze,
old gold and other expensive colors.
Many Of the better shoes are sold to
dealers who make the refurbishing up Of
old footgear a most profitable business.
The best parts of two pairs Of boots un.
1ec sheir hands will make one decent
pair. which will be much appreciated by
a poor customer who cannot afford to
buy good new pair Or two odd boots
are made to resemble one another and
make pair. and, Of course. as the dealer
has paid very little for them. he can az
ford to sell them again, even the best
Of them, for less price than common
or pair of quite new boots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
A Compliment Spoiled.

At picnic gathering on the banks Of
the Merrimac Whittier, the poet, had
CHANGED to stray along wooded path at
some distance from the rest of the COM
pany, when, coming up quietly behind
two little girls in their first teens who
had also wandered away from the others
Of the party, he overheard their CONVEX
sation. Fourteen Is sensitive as well
as an awkward age, and one of the two,
a tall, angular girl, was almost crying
because she had heard one of the boys
say she Cooked like guy In her new
dress" The dress was a rather bright
red, made over from an elder sisters, and
her own anxious suspicious that it was
unbecoming were thus cruelty confirmed.
whats this-what's thisT' Mr.. Whit
tier broke in benevolently. "Thee needn't
mind what rude boy says about it,
Mary. Thee looks very well indeed
Mary began to smile-"under the trees
here, and with that Dough in thy hand.
Why, Mary, thee looks like an Oread!"
Mary blushed with pleasure, and the
poet, with friendly nod. emphasized his
pretty compliment by repeating: Like
an Dread. Mary, dressed all in green.
Does thee know what an Dread isl"
Poor Mary! She was not very sure
what an Oread was, but she knew only
too well the color Of her dreadful dress.
She had forgotten that Mr.. Whittier was
partially color blind and could not dis
tinguish between green and red.-Youth's
Companion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

5HERIFF"s SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed.
will DO exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
and State Of Delaware.
ON FRIDAY.
TIE ed DAY OF MARCH. 1900.
ate o'clock p. m.
the following described real estate. via:
All that certain lot or piece OF land
(being lots Nos. and 8 in Section II. As
laid out on q plot Of East Lake Park).
situate In Brandywine hundred county
and state afore aid, bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point on the north west
erly side Of Washington street ex ended
at The distance Of ia feet northeasterly
from the norlheasterly side of Thirieth
street; thence nOrihwesterly parallel with
Thirl ieth street 100 feet TO corner;
thence northeasterly parallel with WASH
ington street extended 1876 feet to the
southwesterly side Of Thirty first street;
thence southoasterly along said side OF
Thirtv-flrst street - feet to the middle of
road go feet wide laid out through lands
now Of Joseph s Derickson; thence with
the middle OF said road southerly
to a stake; thence continuing with the
middle Of said road easterly TO
the northwesterly side OF Washington
street extended, and thence thereby south
westerly to the place Of beginning be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
ph. perry OF Sarah J. Campbell and Will
liza IN Campbell, husband OF he said Sarah
j. Campbell, mortgaaorj and t. I. and
to be sold by
JOHN L. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
sherir's once. Wilmington. Delaware
February "a, 1909.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
serve Specialists,

A great London physician who sits in
his room studying the passing patient
crowd like wise and solid sphinx look
ing out over the desert Of human life
was talking to me recently on the famil.
lar subject of nerves. Mostly one can
judge from mans age what he is going
to say about them Between 25 and 50
he will probably take them very serious.
ly, explain how nerves have, in sporting
language, knocked out" the bacillus as
the fons ct origo malorum, or the greater
number of them. and inundate you with
stories Of that colossal bore and mischief
worker Charcot. After so he will tell
you in more or less sweeping fashion that
the average nerve patient wants beating
soundly and that Charcot was the In
ventor Of q new and pestilential craze
much stupider. though unfortunately
more lasting. than spirit rapping theos-
ophy or palmstry. A specialist, accord
ing to the well known dictum. ought to
be man who knows everything about
something and little about everything
He Is, in fact, mostly man who knows
little about something and nothing
about the rest.-London Speaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
g. B. go.

scheuuie in effect November Is, 1889
Al trains illuminated with PintscS
N::ExxpaEss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK, week days, 1901. 1888.
l ;!sia q @ es;, ;l:7' M ~ sass! "
fa S an earsj s' -. i mi .oSs ~ % 'l' '.'
I'd. F' L. !ss5s 49, we. :es ssy 1ios ~
'ia.l9. ~. 80. 400. '5.lS lalI Pullman
73d. SO, 's;3s, 1l;l?, '1i.a5 a. M; 49,. 100.
100; $40 Ia" Pullman cars). $50. ia
~ c i Is yesk days 49, 49, Iso ~
he p m % ssipdssS Ss' 49, u.s. u.s. III !
ATLANTIS city, week days. .7@ a. m:
.l2;Is, '2.s4. 400 p. m. Sundays, 7.so a. m;
esps Nay Ocean city aaa s.. I:s es.s:
Esisi%o:s sna q, ws,a.n, y, :: :esk day.
$40 %.57, $50 tail Pullman cxrsl. 'se1.
FL s p s sy5 s 5s An ~ Sui III I'M U.s.
' Railtim Inc = and an, way stations. 100 a. m.
d9 NSyw snfsf xe ssHndda ays III 49,
days, a.1s. 'SW a. m: 'H.5S. 3.1s. H57. ia,
Pittspurs. week day.. .soI q. m: as7.
d Isy IS Vol a. m.; s5s IS ii, PulimaS
's Gslcas ago. d T. ~ .sA a. M: .57 .. H.
sl25S and 's1l p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. ell p. m, daily To
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to De-
troit.
slnseriy accommodation. week days.
200 a. M: 3.1s. 1.2 y. m. Sundays, ala
1872 p. m.
u leave j VI MAKE MARkEsT F' ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, Abs p. m.
Landenberg, week days, 9.s1 a. m.: asa
w." LEAVE PHiLA DELPHiA Tor VII.
mington week days. '3.l6, $50, $3.50 'l02S,
1907 (all Pullman cars), '5.35, $50, '7N,
q. M. sif.2d. si.37, Els. H,2o. -Ato, 500 (sli
Pullman cars) $50. $50. ss.3s. 1880 p. n.
Eelma-via Telephone, No. lSs.
Rates to Western points k,wer than N
any other line. F. D. UNDERWOOD,
General Manages.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Tranie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
RARE VALUE OF HUMAN TEETH.
Losses That Are Taken Lightly and
Are Hard to Retrieve.

L0s1eo Vnet Arc TAKEN IH8utIy ana
Are Hard to Retrieve.
In the great Malagawa temple at Kan
dy is a tooth attracting pilgrims from far
and near. A special mission was sent
from Siam to try to purchase this, sup
posed tooth of Buddha. An amount
equivalent to $250,0OO was offered for
1t. 1t is not strange that portion of the
human body should be thus worshiped.
There are many shrines where teeth are
held as objects Of worship inclosed with
in golden caskets and rarely exposed to
the gaze Of the unbeliever.
The average Individual values tooth
lightly, and its loss is considered trivial
matter unless it happens to be front
tooth. Not until nearly all the teeth
have been destroyed by decay Or remov-
ed by the forceps does one realize what
has happened.
When one tooth has been extracted.
you have really lost two. Teeth cut and
grind. The grinding teeth may be liken-
en- to millstones-one acting upon the
other. Remove a tooth, and the oppos-
ing organ is without a function. 1t has
nothing to grind against. 1t will length
en- slightly, as though in search of a
mate, and in the case of the gnawing ami
mails the loss Of an incisor usually re-
suits in the death of the animal. The
opposing tooth, elongating, prevents the
use of the remaining teeth, or, as fire..
quently happens to rabbits, tine tooth,
having no work to do, curves upward IN
til it penetrates the skull. Luckily our
teeth are limited as to their growth.
The loss of tooth adds a wrinkle to
the face. This is not so apparent per-
haps in youth as in middle age, although
even in the youthful the loss of a cuspd,
or eyetooth, is plainly indicated by line
extending from the wing of the nose to
the angle Of the mouth. This is caused
by the shrinking away Of the prominence
which outlined the root Of the tooth.
1t is a curious fact that most people in
chewing use one side of the mouth more
than the other. This can be traced usu-
ally to some defect on the unused side
but the habitual use Of one side Of the
mouth is detrimental to the opposite side
and to the health generally.
"The strength Of an organ depends
upon its use" applies to the teeth as it
does to any other part of the body. The
mastication Of coarse food may wear the
grinding surfaces, but this does not inter-
fere with their functions, as is shown by
the teeth Of the Eskimos-ground down
in many cases to the gum, yet showing
no signs of decay. The same condition
may be seen in the teeth of the Califor-
mia Indian. Nature has provided for the
wear of the tooth by building from the
inside when the pulp which occupies the
center of the tooth is approached
York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
ADVERTISE in the REPUBLICAN.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. II.
Schedule IN effect January 18. 1909.


Schedule in effect January 16, 1900
Trains leave Wilmington as foIvws:
$50. ~ 7.5e. Ill., SIS. SIS. So. io.S q.
.ss IT, Ill., s &c. & ill., III H. ' sSs s ana y I'll
Aceo IN 80. IA 81. ll.o' a
30 sof SCI Gns St fs5sg'fi; III Il e. e. M M
Acca e q ti % 60 5lo Pr z Hos
For New York tthrough exr;esJ Isl.
IRIS sDnlnS r Gar, ~ 4p5an;nSS cssr, a.
f III! 4 E ~: tS "a "a IL II! r. r. s%
sG Fo7 e Soson aT Wit 1Sss pehanxe sp a.
'' For 4 Se !; !" Center and ,n,ermodla..
'' Ba,ao 49, ana d. W snd Ss g. M m
9 s ID! ~ 5 5 slc a. s4S u.s. Ill., u.s. TT iii
m. and 1.0i night.
Leave Phi!adelphla, Broad Street, .fos
% lSs5 i sss1 p m 49, S5s
7sl' Ills. il:2e p. M. and 1920 Right. -
go, o.Il, 4'9f' 447 o'1l' o'S'' o'es' A''N' 'A~
'' - We SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), i.57. SM 40.
e. Is g. rs s. SoS and t 81, s p, M nj '' '''
Accommo da,ion 7.le. s2 a. H.: LILA
s{e.:4.}9; 5:$s rs and and y ,S4s ? ~ ,,s uu
26o t' 40, 5.2s, 72S and 1913 p. m.
q; bS Rn ssr FAX "a, ~ e. si5 t6nis;
Carr, 1923, 9:16 p. m, connecting Via RtoaA
Street station, Philadelphia. go 7.lo. ~
q, M; 1877. SOC. 400. 4'5S. S'o7. 7'2s and lvn
For Boston. without change. 72sp. M.
1915 a. NJ, l2o5. l2.,$. i.5c. 80, SIS, ''S.iS.
IL Ssi i sl nd tsPaid IA aF s2sop ~
D. Leave l'i' N'i Philadelphia. Broad Street, 70,
wi m s si is1 Pr s,5s &c. g IT,
i'. Aec ONT III; s.5S, III ios5 - m:
1880 sas p 81 ~ re P 1sS 3 N
For New Castle. , a. No.. sss At ana
IF For Lewes, s.ls a. n..; Az .. M. week
'T Far Dover, Harrington and uslmar.
e.i3. -11O4 q; m: Az SIS and I'LL D. m.
e4 For Wyoming and way stations. 2ss ..
ni EXPRESS PRES I fgSr Cape Charles. Old roln.
days, and I'LL niSht, daily.
YRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
For THE WEST,
$50 a. M daily, Pit.sburS: Chicago. c!n-
.sa5s a. r.. daily, for Pltt.burE and Chi.
cago. mo coaches to fdttsburgJ Lin.
tied - two Buffet Parl,c Cars.z
Chico 60. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnat,'
IoufVille and Ct. Louis. DINING Carl
1i.25 D. M, daily, Pfttsburg and Cleveland.
$50 p. n. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Nash.
vile (vla ClnclnnatD, Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1895 D. M, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
louisville, Cleveland and ST., Louis
1l.20 y. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route: for Cleveland. exceDi
1..) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual rul!-
man charge.
~ Limited Express. vestlbule Parlo-
Cars. Vestlbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for, and check baggage from hotels
snd residences.
FOR further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the star
j. JOB 3. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manage, Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
i. w, KNAPP, NJ. d.

How any man may quickly cure him.
ssif after years Of suffering from sexual
weakness lost vitality, night losses,
varicoce!e. etc. and enlarge small
weak organs tn full size and vIgor
Simply send your name and address to
DR.. L. W. Knapp.
227a Hull BLDG. Detroit, Mioh.. and he
will gladly send the free receipt with full
directions SO that any man may easily cure
himself at home. This Is certainly q IN ost
generous offer and the following extracts
taken from his dsily mall show what
men think Of his ger crosby.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours Of recent date. I have
given your treatment thorough test and
Che benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15


MARY" said Mr.. Thomas when n 81
lence fraught with unpleasant meaning
had followed his first alteration with his
young wife.
"Yes" said Mary interrogatively.
when a man and his wife have IA
difference" said Mr.. Thomas, with ju.
dicial air, "and each considers the other
at fault, which of the two do you think
should make the first advance toward u
reconciliation
1.-THE wiser of the two" said Mrs.
Thomas promptly, "and so. my dear, I'll
say at once that am very sorry"
1t occurred to Mr.. Thomas that 1t
might have been as well for him to have
made the first advance. after all. but he
thoughtfuly rcfrained from saying so.-
Golfers Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
Mrs. Amanda Boyd is very i'll.

rio Terrors Swept Away. - DR.. Ag-
news Ointment stands at the head as a
!relievcr. healer, and sure cure for Piles
In all forms. One application will give
CON fort in few minutes, and three to
SIX days application according to drec-
tions VIII cure chronic cases. 1t relieves
all itching and burning skin diseases in
= day. IS cents.-67.
For Sale BY q James Belt, 8ol Market
streetaud N B. Danforth. Seupnd an
Market htres 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

A touching instance Of the humor
which never deserts true Irishman even
in his worst troubles is recorded.
A soldier was seen in the trenches hold
ing his hands above the earthworks. His
captain asked:
"What are you doing that for, PATTI"
He replied with grin as he worked his
fingers:
I'm feeling for furlough. Sir"
Just then a rifle ball struck his arm just
below the wrist. Then a queer express
sion Of pain and humor passed over his
face as he exclaimed:
"Aud faith it's discharge. London
Answers.