davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

NJ. S. QUAY is out Of the L. S.
Senate, but he is not yet out of
Pennsylvania politics, as the men
IN the Republican party who have
been tighing him will find out to
their cost, before the Presidential
campaign is over.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

Ir IS too bad that the Street and
Sewer Commissioners and City
Council should have any cause to
FLASH in respect to managing the
affairs OF our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

A GRIPPE coughs often continue for
l-months AMI some timeI issd to fatal re.
sults after the patient IL Supposed to have
passed the danger poin'. Foley's Hone y
and Tar afford, positive protection and So
curity from these COUGHS. All druggista
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

The en- n'ertainment part OF the supper
given Mt Bethany Baptist Church March
ID will ba repeated April Oh. as 1t has
been urgently requested. Admission 10
Cants
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
ON EV EEY BOTTLE

or shiloh sConsumptionCu this suarant's
IAN we ask Of you is TO use Two tMlu'o ot W.
contents of thi, bottle faithfully, then II you
cnn say You are not Dencitel return ths b,t'
~. In your Druggist and hs may refun1 tls
,Iice paid. Price 2oc. oJc and 81.
Tor sale by II. Il, Danfortn. .Secohi an M"
heI slltetS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

THERE is plenty OF missionary
work for our churches to do right
here in Wilmington. The field is
large one and the harvest should
be rich.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

A. r. Bass OF MorgantOwn, Ind. had to
get up ten or twelve times in tho night.
and had severe bsckaohe and pains In the
kidneys Was cured by FOiey's Kidney
Cure. It's Ru'lrant tsed. All drug gists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
STOPS The COUGH

AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Brumo-Quinlue iaUleLs cure q
cold in one day, No Cure. No Pay
Price %
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
Piano Buying,

You do not have to be judge Of piano,
to make good selection. Simply see that
the name Ludwig & Co. is on 1t and you
are safe as they make nothing but tho
very best. Barrett u Hunter, 6l5 Snipley
re0t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
Wilmington, Del

Al Losses promptly adjusted nnl pail
Aggregate capital Of companies rcpre,on6-
ed uy ~ S2IUJUUJL oJ-m-th-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
Why Are You Sad!

Rncausa YOU have mono OF SmmI,
White PulmOnic Balsam. Depot COS AN (
street 1870
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
NOTED HEALER IN TOWN,

The greatest healer of modern times is
Banner Salve, for cuts, wounds. sores,
pies and all skin diseases. Guar an teed.
All druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

A lazy liver makes alazy man, bnraocH
Blood Bitters is he natural, never iaiilhs
remedy for "A lazy liver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
A, oT1CE-I. HARRY F.sChNEPF, OWNER

NJ oTlCE-I, HARRY FSChNEPF, OWNER
~ and occupant Of the hOusc situated at
No. "a King Street. IL the Second ward,
city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle aud
state Of Delaware, in compiance with the re-
quircnents OF the acts OF the General Assem-,
bly, in such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the state Of Della
ware in and for New Castle county, on MON.
DAY the iAth day Of May, AID. 1901 being the
next term Of said court, for license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors In less quaint.
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the prem.
ses aud the following respectable citizens at
least IL of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward. recommend the said application,
viz:
Adam Wagner william Klund
Henry CRUIier Joseph A Belvlle
T. + Pfrommer robert n Schuyler
Samuel Hockheimer J n Suthard
Charles " sparks Jos Schsyer
Henry Blouth George v Badsr
Michael Rafferty, James II Yates
Louis Harris VIM b ialton
John Mailer Joseph Pizor
Max bilinsky Norris Blumberg
Matthias } Nuremberg Chas Dougherty
Philip liildebranu Andrew Grot2
Vim II Berger Francis y Marshall
William Stuart ) JACOB Baker
a. HARRY +. SCHNkPF.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05
Pianos for sale

If you wnn' one Of the best pianos made
at factory prices, call at 5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

Running sores, ulcers bolls, p'mples
etc, quickly cured by Banner Sa i've, The
most healing salve In the world. No other
Just % good" ALI druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

u 1t Is health for any cold when Simms
Nhir Pulmonic Balsam Ia neur. Depot
GIG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

Rennet Tablets for making Junket and
1usiarda ". Z. Taylor. 5O5 KING street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

Mr.. ADDlCKs said to the writer
recently. that he had no great am
bitIon to be Senator, but his many
friends, meaning the Union Repub-
licans, wanted him to have the
SenatorshIp. and he would take it
only to please them. 1t was an
honor any man might feel proud Of,
but the good willof his many friends
IN Delaware was more TO him than
The ScDatorship.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

Houses FOR sIle In every section OF tn
city. l have them from $1,000 to 5000
Apply to ~ SCOTT VERNON. No. 1G1 West
seventh stree.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

A rooR, misguided Socialist in
Brussels yesterday undertook to
snuff out the life Of Albert EdWa ID,
Prince Of Wales, next heir to the
British throne. The poor youth
whosa name is Sipidc, was arrested
as he vas preparing to fire the third
shot into the car as the train was
pulling out Of the station. His eX-
cuse was that the Prince had caus-
ed thousands Of men to bc killed in
South Africa. Uneasy lies the
head that wears crown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

DUBlIC SALE uF COWS-WJLL Re SOLD
L On our farm, Branlywine P,u.. Concord
Pike, miles from Wilmington,
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1901
ut2 o'clock p. IN.
@ ~
A carload OF fresh cows and springers 10.
lected by W. N. Diehl in Huntington Co., Pa.
II. q. PASSMONE,
Brandywine p. U. Del.
J. II. Slaughter Auc a4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

nUBlIC $ ALE or 5000 WuhTH OF az Cd
furniture at Sti ham ~ Sons Auction
Room, No. III East Fourtn street, on
Friday. APRIL6. laOJ.
at o'clock p m.
Parlor bedroom and dining room furniture,
feather beds, mattresses bCO yards OF good
carpet. velvet tapestry and ingram. go yards
of linen warp mating 2 organs, > good cook
stovers, a q Iso door range, dining room
chairs sidebOards. bo kcase... CHINA. silver
and glassware. The store will be open for the
inspection OF the goods on evening before sale
and on morning Of sale. More good goods
than we ever sold before, PARTIES leaving the
city. f. G. STlDHAM, Auc.
n24t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

WITHIN two squares of the prin-
cipal business street in this city is
located a den of vice that should
be driven out by the authorities.
Located on Delaware Aveue with
in the shadow of Baptist Church
is run a show that is as tough as
Billy Carroll's joint was in its best
days. Men smoke and pass re-
marks, while the lewd performance
proceeds, and the performers get
off all the stale colored Jokes they
have heard. Nothing is tco tough,
if lewdness can be twisted out OF
1t. Everything goes. All that is
needed now to give our city the
toughest kind Of dive is Tor the
court to license the Academy of
Music. The men running tie place
do not care what kind of show is
given, SO that they may fill their
pockets. There are clean amuse-
ments in the vaudeville line that
amuse but do not lower the morals.
but this is not the kind to be found
at the Academy. The place should
have It's license revoked. A place
OF amusement that is not fit lor a
lady to attend should nots be allow
ed in a community.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-04-05

d ADMIRAL DEWEY has been sprung
ON the country as Presidential
candidate. Some say he is Re-
publican, some a Democrat. Just
before he was married, he said he
would not be Presidential candi-
date under any consideration, but
since he has taken wife to his
bosom, be has changed his views.
Possibly his wife is more ambitious
than the old sea dog. He says: II
have very decided opinions on mat
ters of public moment, but am not
prepared to announce them at the
present time. l have been reading
the newspapers constantly and have
formed very strong opinions on a
number OF matters IN which the
public is interested, but ! do not
think if would be wise TO announce
them at present. Candidates for
the Presidency do not make plat
forms.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
Merely a AuureaftoA,

The Chicago Times-Herald susseats that Dr. Harper might obtain tome valuable pointers from Russell sags concerning the possibilities of living on IS cents 6 day. ..."
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR cuBANS
Plans Made for an Institution at New Yox< Where They Can Bs TPaAAaA
 for Missionary woRk.

Plans for training school for Gu bans have received the approval of the state board of charities and Justice Hooker, of the supreme court of New York A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the Kings county clerks office, Justice Hooker having or dered that it be placed on record, The institution will be known as the Cuban home and training school of New York. The objects win be to establish a home and training school for the care and ed. ucation of spanish-speakiDg children, whether born here or elsewhere, and to fit them for mission work in this and other lands; the school and home to have separate departments for both sexes Rev. Josiah Strong, of Manhat- tan, and Rev. J Howard Fairchild, of Brooklyn, will be at the head of the inI stitution. t. ..n r.'' .N ",
Cochise review., 1900-11-08

square noIe m the center, ana Tn place of purse John Chinaman car ries a piece of string on which the coins are slung,
 The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and 35 feet in circum- ference. The jawbones are 20 to 25 feet long, and tongue has been known to yield almost ton of oil.
 When the settlement of the Trans vaal colonies is completed Bloemfon- tein will become the federal capital of South Africa and the residence of the governor general, Other governors will reside at Cape Town, Pietermar- itzhurg and Johannesburg,
 Six German states are now gov erned by regents: The kingdom of Bavaria and the principality of Lippe Delmold on account of the insanity of their rulers; the principality of ReusS, of the younger line, where the prince has turned the government over to his son; the duchy of Bruns- wick. which is held by Prussia, pend- ing a settlement with the house of Hanover, and the duchies of Meek lenburg-Schwerin and Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, whost rulers are not yet of age.
 A religious ceremony, incomprehen- sible to temperance people, took place recently at Fecamp, in Normandy, when the archbishop of Ronen blessed the new distillery buildings of the monastery where the Benedictine liquor is made. The cordial had been manufactured for two centuries when the French revolution broke out and the Benedictine monastery was de stroyed The recipe was saved by a family named Le Grand, and restored to the monks in 1863, A bronze statue to the Le Grand who revived the in- dustry was unveiled before the bsnS- diction of the buildings
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
States.

SEvENTY-EoRT percent of the men offering to enlist in the United States army have been refused on account oi physical, mental or moral reasons. In all 69,eo4 men were refused. This is subject for the consideration of those who make man and his condition their study. Itis fact that only the flower of the people are sent to the battle. field, but 1t isincredible that so small a per csntage of our fellow creatures are anyway near perfect. So that in 8 days march we see or shake hands with few men indeed according to the strict army standard, who are physic. ally, mentally or morally capable of becoming trained soldiers of the line.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
BIsBEE, ARIz., NOV, 8, 1900.
THE C. o. BAND.

THE painting of that really orna- mental temple of music erected by the Copper Queen Band is complete and the building. is about ready to shelter the boys during the hours of practice. The band has given ample evidence of its utility during the past campaign. It has met the candidates at the sta tion, escorted them to the town, ren. dering delightful music for the people and patiently sat through long cam. paign speeches without a murmur. The boys have amply proved them selves to be musicians of no mean or der. We have band equal, probably, to anything of the kind in the terri. tory.
 This state of excellence has been acquired by long and persistent prac. tice. It is the result, too, of hard work in the face of great difficulties.
 Only by pure determined effort have the musicians accomplished what they have, and they have done it unaided by the public.
 In the future Bisbee will show her appreciation of her possession of this good band and in every way will aid the boys to still further progress, ana in the successful accomplishment of their desire to give Bisbee really first class band.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
SEWARD AvERTED WAR.
stAtspsnAn Prevented caash
 with BPitaiA. q

Sir Edmund J. Monson, the British ambassador ct Paris, takes exception to Naval lieutenant J. s. Trotter's ascribing the happy escape of Great Britain from war with the United States in the Slidell- Mason affair as due to Admiral Mines influence on William H. Seward (then secretary of state under President Lincoln). The British ambaSsador, who was at that time an attacAe of the British lega- ton at Washington, writes to the Spectator: "TAe happy result of the negotiation was principally due to Mir SewGrd, who was alEnost alone in the American cabiust yxaesang that 1t was not only eSod q iicy, but con. Aistsnt with the principles always held by the United States, to eoncede the d<lnand of Great Britain. At this distance of time 1t can do no harm for me to state that that demand, as formulated by Lord Russell, was de- liversd to Mfr. Seward by me, private ly, Lord Lyons having charged me, after his first intervisw with MT. Sew ard, to go at ones to the state de- partment and place a copy of Lord RusaelfA dispAtch In the hand of the seerttafy of state for his onicial D. .N F
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
TURKISH MINISTER'S WIFE.
DiAculty In Obtaining for Her i1 washinston the secIusioa Ori-
 entaliAm RsQQiFeS.

The Turkish minister to Washing ton finds it extremely difficult to se- clude his wife as completely from pub lie gaze as the customs of his coun- try require. These difficulties have been, greatly increased of late by the arrival at his home of a son and heir, for the curiosity to see 'the little Turk" is overweening. The new baby has a wonderful wardrobe sent from Paris, the clothes in oriental designs and fla abrics.
 As no man may enter the apart. ments of Turkish lady, madame is attended by Mrs. Jung, wife of the le- gation physician, who is herself a skilled doctor with diplomas from home and foreign schools.
 In spite of the oriental ceremony and mystery with which Ali Baby" is surrounded. he is being brought up, so far as essentials go, on q very American plan. ..-. ..
 Mime. Furrough has with her her young sister.in.law, who has received with her the few times that madame has been in the legation parlor No man, of course, attended these Tcccp. tions. Mme. Fnrrough is a skilled horsewoman and her close .contine- ment to the house in Washington has told upon her health.
 The marriage of Ali ,Furrough Bey was . love match of the most ardent sort. When the minister was sent to America he left his beautiful wife in her native land, but returned as soon as possible and made thelnecessary ar engagements for moving the household to America. To do this he was obliged to make VOW that the wom- en folk should remain as secluded as in their Turkish home. Just how difficult that VOW has been to keep any American will know ..'f
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
GENERAL WESLEY MERRITT, who

GENERAL WESLEY MERRITT, who was our general in the Philippines, speaks highly of the Filipinos. He says they are kind and affectionste, faithful and tractable. They make good soldiers and can be disciplined readily. The Filipinos also make ex- eellent servants, and many were anx- ious to accompany their masters back to America. This is an opinion worth considering. The administration will undoubtedly continue its policy in the Philippines and when the horrors of a long and bloody course of subjugation is over these people will then receive the enlightened assistance, education and benign government of the United States.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
SUMMER SANDWICHES.
Meat of All Kinds, Vegetables and Nuts Are Used in Their -'-- Composition.

Sandwiches are now served as fash ionable dish at teas and luncheons. AL most every variety of meat or vegeta- ble, dressed with every variety of salad dressing, or without dressing of any kind, is used for sandwiches. Nuts have been recently used in this way. A cheap nut sandwich is made of the despised peanut, which is minced fine and spread between the most delicately thin slices of homemade bread, freed of its crust and delieately buttered English walnuts and pecan nuts may be used in the same way. The pecan nut sandwich is especially nice. These sandwiches should not be reserved for festive occasions, but should be used on the everyday table. They are es- pecially nice served for thesspmmeT supper. Peanuts are known to be quite nutritious, and it is therefore much better to have them take the place'o of meat than the cold slices of vegetables dressed in mayonnaise and used in the same way, says the New York Tribune.
 A lettuce salad dressed in mayon. naise is one of the best of these sup per sandwiches. Select very crisp, bleached leaves of lettuce. Dip themin well.made. well.favored mayonnaise dressing. Lay these leaves between thin slices of homemade bread, cut delicate ly thin. z.s
 Homemade bread made with "perpet- ual" yeast is an especially delicious moist bread, which is admirably adapt. ed to sandwiches which require firm but tender, moist bread. The potato, water used in perpetual" yeastsesms. to give the same moist texture that old-fashioned potato bread raised With a sponge had. It is the cheapest ssswsll as the best bread. For sandwiches uss 1t when 1t is about day old.
 Minces of chicken dressed with may onnaise also make an excellent supper sandwich. So do sandwiches which may be heated little and served as an chovy toast. Any cold, delicate meat sliced in very thin slices and seasoned with salt, pepper and little piquant cold dressing of any kind may be used in this way, There is room for consid- erable agreeable surprise in the changes and various seasoning which may be devised in this dish. r,s r'r,.,.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
Automohiles on English Fsrms.

The automobile is to be turned to practical account by the farmers. of Kent, England Every year a large part of the fruit crop rots from lack of transportation, the ranways not be. ing able to meet the emergency, and the plan Is for the farmers next year to take things in their own hands, starting motor cars round the or. ehards during the evening and night and bringing the days pickings to London by the early morning.--N. Y Sun an' ''
 My ooy," said Uncle Obadiah. "when you get ready to pick out a gal for wife, pass up the prodi'gal,r and select one of the frugal sort that suits your conju-gal notions."--Chicago Evening News.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
Oia 5piral Car Springs.

4 use has been discovered for old spiral car springs. It has been found that these often contain enough carbon to permit of making cold chiSels. Forging into the necessary form is easy and the additional carbon re- dnired may be added by the .cefnenta- tion process. Cold chisels made in this way cost half as much as the high grades of steel which were formerly usad d.--American Railroad Journal.
Cochise review., 1900-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs.

TAN bslls of Picking, seven in num- hss, weigh l2oOoo pounds.
 A Chicago firm has set up line of autonobiles to transport passengers between it's ators and one of the rail. rosd stations fer i've cents,
 In China the coinage is pierced with
Cochise review., 1900-11-08

Terra Gotta RailrOaA Slsepers'
 oni one of the Japanese raiiways terra cotta Ileepars are nsed. They are far mare durable tAnn eshess CT ' wood.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

On next Tuesday evening. April
10. Mr. g r Kennsn the renowned
traveller and lecturer will deliver
his highly interesting aud instruc-
tive lecture Adventures in Arctic
Asia" under the auspices of the
Philomathian club. As the society
has been unable to secure the
theatre for the occasion the lecture
will be delivered in the Presby.
terian church.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

An extra picture mounted on a
beautiful 8xlO Rococo Panel free
to each customer paying cash in
advance on our best grades of c.b
met photos. Read.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05
Many Lives Saved.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamber'ain's Col,c, Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy, OF who has been
cured OF chronic Diartho.a by The use
OF that medicine. suc, nsrsnns make
a point of telling OF it whenever oppor,
tunity offers, hoping that it NAV be
the means Of saving r'her ives For
sale BY Elliott s Harvey aso
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05
Bell-strobehn Nuptials.

Yesterday evening ct the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Q StrObehn,
ON Second street, Mr. Clarence II Bell
and MISS rilda & Strobehn were uni
ted in marriage, the pretty home we'd
ding being solemnized with the pres
enoe Of only the immediate relatives
and nearest friends as witnesses to the
happy event. The short but jmpree-
sive ceremony was reverently pro
nounced by Rev. W. II. Snyder Of the
Presbyterian church.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion with an abundance of cut
flowers, smilsx, etc, festoons Of smi.
lax were added to the window drapery,
while In the dining room delicate fes-
toons Of smilax we're suspended from
the ceiling. Pink carnations in bril-
liant abundance, and bnqnets Of deli
cate cnt flowers added their beauty
and fragrance In available places. The
table in the dining room was q msst
tasteful arrangement with the eenter
beautiful vase containing dozens of
pink carnations, and carrying its bur
den OF delicious cakes, and the hnre
wedding cake with all Of its prophetic
mystertes.
Promptly st 7:3o the bridal party
took thetr positions under the hymen-
cal altar besuti6ed by foliage and fern
Rev Snyder then taking position be-
fore the party said In few solemn
words that which makes two. ore. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony con-
gratulations we're shOwered upon the
worthy yonne couple. and short
time after the wedding supper was an
a u
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

Tho Grand Army Post of this city
has re-rented their present hall and
will re-psper, paint and generally over
hall the room and when It 10 fixed up
will hsve one Of the finest meeting
places In the city.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

Il ou went the st laundry
W rk ha en- be ;ia,., IN Iowa;
take yout undle to Ed Bradley
rs sent fol Eagle Laundry, Council
Bluffs. Remember the basket
leaves every Tuesday and returns
every Friday. If
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05
Plumbing.

l em now able to announce to the
citizens of Mo Valley that have OPEN
ed . shop in the building heretofore
occupied by the News Office aud am
prepared TO do all work in nv line and
solicit portion of the public patronage
CIV Eorde.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

Talk about hats The GLOBE has
hats enough for every man in tire
county. Their spring stuck is, simply
immense.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

Don't forget the date that Rowe
leaves Monday April l6. Photo
buttons and stamp photos 9 spec.
islty till then. da5w
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05

This is your last chance to have
Rowe make stamps for you. He
will be here until April l6. Come
at once and ga humning."
da5w