davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

SllEEiTF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ CT LeVari Facils, 70 me directed,
win he exposed 10 pubIic sale at the
Court House OIL Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
CT 4 Wilmington. New Castle county.
Ind Stale Of Delaware.
ON THURSDAY,
THE Ii DAY OF MARCH. lgol
at! o'cloc!, p. m.
tie following described real estate. VIZ:
An that certain lot or pieco OF land
(being lots Nos. , and 6 in Section H. a,
laid out on Il plot of East Lake park)
situate in ErandywIne hundred. county
and staks. s.aforo aid, bounded and described
as follpgss.to wit:
Begtii tftfg Rt point on the northwest
erly -ide0f Washington street ex'cndcd,
at Tho distance Of III fsot northeastegly
from the Beri heasterly sido of Thlr,icth
street; thence nor hwestcrly parallel with
Ihir,icth street 100 feot to corner;
thence uorthcasterly parallel with Wash
ingtOn street extended 1876 feet to tho
sou;hwescrly side Of Thirty first street;
thence sHnthcasterly along said side Of
Thirtv-1irst street - feet to the middle of
q road 20 Icut wido laid out through lands
now Of IUSeph ; Dorrickson; thence with
tho middle OF said road southerly - feet
TOT stake; thence continuing with tho
miidlo OF said road easterly - feet to
tho nor hwestcrly sida of Washington
street ex ended and thence thereby south
westerly -. foo to the place OF Begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Sarah j. Campbell and Will
Liam Canrbr!i hu u,b9nd OF he said Sarah
j. CampGo !, moit9agors and t. t..and
to be sold by
JOHN T.. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
shcrifr's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
February &c, 1903.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

There was slight fro in Loves shirt
factory at thirteenth street last night Ell
talInS less OF 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
MARRIAGES.

KA KANE--MAITLAND-ln Wilmington, on the
18th inst, by Magistrate Kelly, Frances
Maitland of Philadelphia and stephen Kane
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Dcr.,erg HEX. TO. Court,

Frank DanbOr, was he'll in 800 bail
by Judge Bali last niGh for ri' uypaar-
uncu at he mex term u!thO Court OF q NJ
cral SIS iCns. Tbs case came UP upon
complaint of II man who was II iormvr
boardar OF nenberg anu alleges chat tha
barber praCi iuod medicine without IL IL
c5nSp,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Died III Michigan.

Word has Leen received ui the death of
Ms. Teresa Carroll wife Of Dr. Esomming
Carol! OF Michigan. !'r Carroll prac-
ticod me !iCino III Wi!ml"ctun years ago
aud thea W 1T 0Chinn WhCro te rcman-
ed for dUE n year. M.,. Carroll WAS
IL daughter vi Lind!cy Nj. England,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
CASES WERE
CONTINUED.

The absence of William S. Hlles,
senior counsel for the plaintiff in
the $50, 900 damage suit of Lawless
administrator vs.. the Pusey and
Jones Company prevented the trial
of that cause in Superior Court this
morning as was expected. Mr..
Hilles has been in Baltimore sever
al days defending a suit of Bloede
VS.. the Joseph Badcroft and Sons
Company. He expected TO be in
New Castle County Court this morn
ing, but as he was not Harry p.
Joslyn, junior counsel tor the plain
tiffs had the case continued until
tomorrow morning.
The jury was drawn, however.
Its members are Thomas Davidson,
Thomas J. Day, Rufus Stewart,
Caleb N. Price, James Foster, Jas.
Craig, Crawford Rankin. John Il.
Steele. Harry l.. Dayctt, Be njamin
c. Collins, James w. Denning and
William A. Justa. Before the jury
was finally selected the plaintiff
challenged William Vickery, Chas.
Jefferson, John w. Denney and Ed
ward Marr. The defendants chal-
lenged Thomas Null, Edward
Woodward and Thomas Vail.
James W. Ponder represents the
defendant.
ANOTHER CASE CONTINUED.
The absence of Mrs. Gear. ma
terial witness for the plaintiffs in
the case of Richard Gear by his
next friend, John p. Gear VS.. the
p. w. and B Il. r. Company caus-
ed a postponement of that case also.
1t went over until June I. The post
ponement was granted on the ap-
plication OF lioraccG. Knowles who
represents the plaintiff. Mrs Gear
is the mother of the boy who is al
legged to have been crippled for life
through the negligence of the rail-
road company. She is confined to
her home by illness.
The jury to try the case was also!
drawn. Thomas n. Stayton is
foreman. The other jurors are f.
B. Whiteman, Thomas J. Day,
Merritt N. Willitts, George N. y.
Hart, George W. Gray, Charles
Paschall, Caleb N. Price, John
Nivin, William Vickery, Samuel
Morrison and Robert Whittock.
The plaintiffs challenged Henry
Walker, David ". Elkinton, James
Carpenter. The defense challcng-
ed Edward l.. Grady, Alfred W.
Walker and Ira G. Mclaughlin.
William +. Johnson was excused.
Before the jurors were discharg
cd Chief Justice Lore instructed
them to permit no one to speak to
them OF the case which they had
been impaneled to try.
The court refused to consider the
award Of commissioners in the di-
vorcc case of Wil(ord l.. Smith VS..
Ella A. Smith, ordered the return
sealed, and directed the plaintiff 10
pay the costs of the suit. Commits
sioncrs return was favorable to di-
yorcc. but Peter l.. Cooper, repre-
scnting the defendant, filed cXccp
tions TO it. Robert G. Harman rep
resented the plaintiff.
The court announced that the
contested liquor license case would
be heard March 10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Pure Preserves.

Pure Fruit Preserves nothing but Frui
and Sugar log ii, Osangel l0e doz Pee
less Flour tha bu>t made 30c bag. J. G
Singles n. W. Jackson Il Linden streota
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
10 Per Cent
Discount
OIL
Tail0r-T1ads
Suits

trouserings. We can mt the
most i'll fitting forms, and please
the most fastidious people.
Our Cutters are up-to-datc and
have a thorough Knowledge Of
their business. All shades
desirable in Ckeviots and
Worstcd goods; some very
pretty patterns in the latest
striped Suitings. Your selec-
ton at price from $50 to $50,
with 10 per cent. discount.
Tlousering at prices fromso to
SI2, in Chevlot and worsted
goods; these are subject to 10
percent discount.
Closed evenings at 6 O'Clock
except Saturday.
JAS. |. MJlLIN & SONS.
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
art student

The Tornado will be the opening
bill Of the Iluntley-Jackson Com
pany which begins weeks en-
gagemcnt at the Opera House on
Monday night. The scene Of Lin
coin J. Cartcr's new play "Thc
Tornado, is laid in a Wisconsin
village, oh the Fourth Of July. An
approaching storm soon becomes
manifest. it turns ont to be a vcrita-
bic tornado, houses are torn as
sunder and blown away, great
trees arc taken up roots and all,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

At the Opera House, Saturday
evening, March ), the roIicking,
French and fantastical. but cX-
ccedingty dainty and humorous
comedy mile Fiji, which ran POO
consecutive nights at the Manhat-
tan Theatre, New York, 10 crowd
ed audiences. will be seen Tor the
first time in Wilmington. The
most pronounced and finished artist
ever seen on any stage IN this
charming play, Mile. Norm. is one
OF the most beautiful and charming
actresses who has ever visited thi,
city. Her voice and figure are
wonderfully perfect, and the be
witchin@ expression OF her eyes,
her natural grace and winsomc
smile is described as magnetic.
Her methods is depicting character
are natural and Il study that ap-
peals to the cultivated mind and the
art student,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Joseph LeBrandt, the author of
the new sensational dy-drama
which comes to the Opera House to-
night found his title, "On the
Stroke of Twelve, suggested by an
incident in the. play. and exciting
escape from prison as the bells toll
the hour of noon. The hero, young
Jack Rutledge, is made the victim
OF pair of Williams, James Horton
and Moses Levi. This precious
pair succeed in convicting him of
forging his fathers name, crime
of which he is innocent. Jack is
sent toprison, makes sensational
escape in the third act, and then,
with the aid of his friend, George
Bainbridge, who has been condemn
ed with him, he sets himself to
bring the crime home to the real
culprits. A number Of exciting in
cidents follow, including a scene in
counterfeiter's den and through
the entire play the two young men
have the devotion and also the help
of two true hearted girls. This
love interest is handled with deep
feeling and skill, and the comedy
incidents are brought in with deft-
ness and telling effect. A genuine
"Yiddish' character, a negro SER
want and an Irish hostler furnish the
fun and it is generous both in
quality and measure. The produc-
tion is enriched by number of
novel and handsome sets, one in
particular the great prison, being
Il mastery example of stage mech
anism.
Remember the Maine comes to
the Opera House on Friday night,
Shortly after the inauguration of
hostilities between the American
and Spanish forces, war plays by
the score were launched by hopeful
theatrical managers who saw for
tune within easy grasp; one by one
sank ben n,ath the wave until by the
middle Of the season all had given
up the ghost with the single eXcep-
ton of Lincoln ]. Carter S "Kemem-
Der the Maine There is the ar
rival of the Maine, the view of Ha-
vana harbor by moonlight from Il
pretty villa on the heights opposite
Havana, showing the entrance to
the harbor, and the forbidtling gray
walls of Moro Castle, view OF the
city from the deck of the transport
City OF Washington. the blowing up
OF the Maine, the kew room from
which the mines of Manila harbor
were controlled. Corrcgidor and
Cavltc forts, the beach near CavItc.
and the battle of Manila. In this
last scene a ten-ninute battle is
wagcd between the Spanish and
American ships in true naval FASH
ion, broadsidcs being discharged
from the decks. and a constant fire
being kept up from the turretS.
Several rapid-tire guns dl>charg-
ing iiIiy shots a second are used in
the engagement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

TrOR kENT-- STNEE AND DWELLING,
A shtaalr for any hlnu of business, Mt
c)ra"r Of Maryand ,.v"n1c and LiAuru streets
App!T al 0Jj linden street. MI ct"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

TdGcHic Your BosJ.s Wuii CnscDrsIs.
Candy :'at'tnrltr. cure constitution forever.
loc." &c II &C. &. tail, druggists refund pIege1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

EHERIFt"S sAI.E.-6T VIRTUE OF A
writ Of I.cvarl Facias, 10 me directed.
will be exposed to Duhlic sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth ard Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county
State Of Delaware.
ON THURSDAY,
The 18th DAY OF MARCH. 1900
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

TOR SALE-TlE GOOD WILL, STOCK
IL and fXiur's iEcu ling horse and de-
livery wagon, Of the Old established restaurant
40 ihgcnpnt ny"nuc, Chester, Pa his has
for the past - years been one of the best
slaHd1 ia III" city as II visit to it will convince
any one, thomas Lees, L0x 81 Chester, Pa.
ml.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

This is an ell
egant time to
have a Suit
made to Or
der. We still
have some
exceptional
, ,ly good pat
terms a II q
values in
Suitings and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

DURTIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT NO
L Slt West Ninth street on
THCRSDAY NA"CH sth, 1870,
s- Mt 10 o'cl ocli a. m
Parlor bedroom md dining room furniture
carpets chairs. sovrt, beds and bed!ing,
china. glass and kitchrn utensils.
NM. L. A. MAIlONEf.
+ c. Stdham Auc. ml|t63
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

EOR SALE-A LOT OF FINE POLAND
i China and Berkshire HhoatS ). weighing 80
t? 50 pounds. Apply to Otlay Vernon 4 Son,
MI Cuba, Del. m!.3tN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

L'OR SAT.E-CHOicE OF HORSES, WILL
~ work anywhere, Thos. Duffy, Front
and Madison streets. Inl-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
yOu Are Too Old.

You have grown too old and feeble
to do a days work! Your hair is too
white, evidence that we have worn YOU
out! Yes, you have been a faithful and
competent employe for many years, but
the policy Of the business manasement
does not admit of being considered.
You are worn out! You have beer
squeezed dry! You must give way to
Younger man. What are you going
to do for living? Well, that's not our
concern. Why don't you own a street
car line? Didn't you have money
enough to buy the council, Ell? Yes,
of course, we regret this; but you know
when the rails on our street car lines
become battered and worn in our ser
vice, as you have become battered and
worn, we take them up and throw them
on the Junk pile and put down new
ones. No, don't want to compare YOU
with a piece of iron! Oh. no! That
was an apt illustration. though, was: II
not? Well, get out now. You are toe
old. Your hair is white. See now you,
hand trembles! Your eyes are dim
too, and your legs shake some when 70,
climb the stairs. No, we have no USE
for you in any department. Stop at the
business office as you 60 olt. Please
close that door! No, I mean from the
outside.-Chicago Federalist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17

Members of the building trades coun-
Gil have decided to issue what in effect
is an ult1matum to the contractors and
those owning buildings wherein i'm
eect f6a If Sei%s made 1T to the
union painters is not dispensed with
Monday morning there will be diff
Guilty in continuing the. work. This is
as strong as the labor leaders will put
last evening that it meant a walk-out
in all cases of refusal. However. at a
meeting of the building trades council
this evening final decision as to just
how, strong to make the ultimatum will
Business Agent w. l.. Hayward. of
the building trades council. in speaking
Of the question last evening, said that
the unions were DESTROYS Of having all
the case with the exception of the
painters, and he anticipated no trouble
from the contractors: The painters
%mion said he lis all shot at to + pieces
hundred members. whereas now there
are less than a score. NOn-union
painters are employed on a large num-
Der Of buildings throughout the city
and we are not In favor of it at all; , we
to be our rights. nothing more. nothing
less. It is not our purpose to stir uE
any strife between the contractors and
the tradesmen and If the former. will
only concede what is right there Is nc
earthly reason why this year should not
be a banner one in the line of building
There was never time in the history
of Duluth. so I am told. when there
was so much building on hand as now
We want the work as we'll as the con-
tractors and the latter should be will
ing to be reasonable. The strife Of sew
eral months ago between the contract
ors and the carpenters has been annie.
ablv settled and there should be no diff
ficulty concerning the painters
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
Ar THE THEATER.


Perhaps there could be no more well
come announcement than the fact that
VIM. A Brady and Joseph Grismers
production, "A Stranger in Strange
Land will be seen Thanksgiving matt
nee and night, Thursday, Nov. %. at
the Lyceum Theater. For many weeks
this great farcical play crowded the
Manhattan Theater, New York, last
season, causing merriment of the hap
piest sort to thousands of patrons. 1t
may be said that it has scored success,
not only because it teens with ludi-
crous situations, one crowding fast up
on another, but because it is free from
any faint Of suggestiveness and bereft
OF the prurient offerings that permeate
the French farces of which the public
has seen so much of late. w lille its
FUN is furious, it is wholesome and
clean. The situations are natural as
we'll as novel. and there is no e;i3rt to
sacrifice good taste for the sake of
laughs. It is up-to-date, and it's char
acters are everyday types that one
welcomes the more for their natural
ness and because the event following
it's predecessor. comes at logical Sc
quence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17

The union labor is entitled to some
consideration at the hands of all poll
tical parties has been a recognized fact
for years and they have always been
given preference in one particular Of
ice in this state, which is that of labor
commissioner. This position has al
ways been secured by men from the
Twin Cities, but this year the head of
the lakes would like to capture the Of
flee. The many friends Of G. l.. Hig-
gins Of the Electrical Workers union
have decided that he would make a
good official for that position and have
therefore placed his name on the list
of applications for the position. Mr..
Higgins has been identified with organ
lied labor in Duluth for the past seven
years and is regarded as a thoughtful
energetic worker. He has been a dele
gate to the Trades Assembly at differ
ent times and until recently held the
! office of recording secretary in the
Building Council. He has been on the
executive board Of that body for the
past year and has always used his best
efforts to promote harmony between
the employer and the mployee in the
settlement of troubles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
THE UNION LABEL.
The Great Benefits Which Labor
Might Reap Through It's Use.

The Great Benefits Which Labor
Might Reap Through 1t. Use.
Nothing has never before so nearly
fitted the purpose of it's invention as
the union label. 1t is a bright jewel
in the diadem Of honest production.
1t is the insignia Of white" clean, fair
made goods. 1t is the invitation to
buy and the safe guard against fraud
ulent traffic. 1t has knightly carriage
in it's bearing, and comes with visar
up. 1t carries with it neither threat
nor reproach, but more of entreaty and
expOst ulatiOn. 1t belongs only to the
good. and it's absence from the legit-
innate commerce in it's line is cause
for suspicion and fraud on the high
sea of bargain and sale. 1t is the
pole-star guide Of safety for the wan
dering mechanic and laboring man,
and is beyond the reach of court, cor
ruption and illegal injunction. Hold
fast to it, for it is good. It is current
at par wherever honesy deals. 1t will
bring always one hundred cents on
every dollar invested. Demand its
presence on honest made goods of any
and all classes. Hold it up and it will
hold you up in return. Swear by it;
frame it in your memory as the me-
dalton Of your brightest hopes and
purposes. Worship it with reverence,
and faithfully. It's a sure winner
every time.-The Reason Why.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The trust is operated by a few, and
to the detriment of the many. The re-
verse is true of the labor union.
For wage earners there is but one
way of ameliorating their condition,
namely, by enrolling in the trade union
movement.
Direct legislation would so chage the
whole political arrangement of affairs
that the party boss would soon be
found only in the museum.
Agitation and education by organized
labor is the best process and the only
hope of maintaining free speech, free
press, free schools, free ballot and
i free people.
! An exchange draws attention to the
| fact that in Russia, under government
control, kerosene is sold for w cents
per gallon, while here from 10 to 20
cents is charged.
! The condition of the working man is
economic slavery. 1t is not necessary
i to own a slave bodily. 1t is only neces-
sary to own the tools with which he
must work.
| A just economic system will place
a ban on greed and unscrupulousness.
THE present conditions foster these
base elements and close the DOORS Of
; opportunity.
\ In our sober moments have we any
reason to be proud of our exhibitions
in presidential campaigns? Are not
they all childish, appealing to the sem
I ses, and not to the sense, to sentiment
and not to reason, to party and not to
: TRUTH?
The International jury of the Paris
exposition has awarded the grand prize
! of honor to the American Federation
of Labor for it's exhibit of trade union
objects and methods, in the department
} of educat ton and social economy.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
the world, said to committee who
asked her to contribute to the Calves
} ton relief fund: THAT doesn't concern
I me-" 1t is said that the public knows
but little about the charities OF the
I rich. True enough.
Here is an object lesson. All the
I banks of the city open about 8 O'Clock
) a. m. and close at 2:30 p. M, making
! the business day only five and one hal
: hours. Why not have all other bust
! ness concerns operated under the sam'
{ system? The banks do not lose an!
! business by reason of the short day
I, the total volume of business would no
) be greater if they kept.open from day
& light till dark. The people will soo1
s. become accustomed to the short day j
4 adopted by all branches of business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
TO LICENSE 1; Is !: THEM
LOCAL ELECTRICIANS WILL APPEAL
TO LEGISLATURE.
Seek An Anne nliment Whereby All
Persons Engaged In the Trade In
Counties Of $4,000 Population Or
Over Must lie Capable, Competent
And Registercsl-HiEgin Wants
Labor Comm issiOnership.

At meeting of the Electrical Work.
ers' union last evening. steps were
taken to petition the legislature to
amend Section 5. Chapter 312 of the
statutes where provision is made for
the licensing Of electricians. Licensing
now only applies to counties having a
population of $4,000. The local men,
bers wish to have it read $4,000 Or over
instead so as to include Duluth. The
members assert that under the present
conditions the craft is being injured
by the large number Of incompetent
men who are working as electricians,
but who could never pass an eXamina =
ton.
The members also endorsed the serv-
ing of a notice upon the contractors
to employ none but union painters on
the work which they have in hand and
on future contracts.
Duluth has an aspirant for the office
Of labor commissioner in the person of
G.. l.. Higgins. a local electrician. He
was endorsed for the position at last
nights meeting. There is now cOnsid-
able strife for this office. as the pres
ent incumbent. Commissioner McHale.
is slated to drop out when the new ad-
ministration comes in. st. Paul has a
caidndate in the person of H. w. GOet-
singer. and Minneapolis has two. J. H
Ellis and George W. Meyers. The fight
between the three has been waxing
warm ever since the result of the elec-
ton was made known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
SUMMONS.
Secretary. Of State.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
OF St: .Louis-ss. Municipal, Court.
City OF Duluth. -;
l.. $. Loeb. doing businesst SO
as L. D. ho *.. g p 'fR5iia,ntn. >: ;:
Fred D. Herman. Defendant 4. -..
THE STATE OF: MINNESOTA TO
the above named defendant: -.
You are: hereby summoned and re-
Qufred to answer the COMPLAINT of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which Is filed in the office Of the clerk
Of the municipal, court of the city of
Duluth and State Of: Minnesota. and to
serve copy of your answer to, the
said complaint on the subscribers. at
their office In; Duluth in said county,
within ten days after the: service Of
tnls summons upon YOU, exclusive of
the day of such sefvtce;' and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will take Judgment against, You
for the sum of two hundred. fifteen dol
lars and seventy cents: with interest
at the rate of six per cent per .annum
from the, 26th day of June. 1900. to-
Rether with the costs and disburse-
ments of this; action :%.y,,+2
Dated September 26th $780,.
PEALERs& FESLER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Duluth. MINI.
Labor World. Nov. ~: Dec: 1-S-15-22