davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
ALLEGED HUS-
BAND BEATING

John Sohntiner appeared AS prosecuting 4
witness against his wife in the city court
this morning. According to his testimony
they live at $40 Seventh avenue. When
he returned homo she accused him of pay.
Ing attention to other womun. Then ehe
iumpad at him, struck him on the face
and tore his jacket Sarah has beat him
several times and threatened to kill him.
Warm water is u fayori;e weapon in hor
hands.
Sarah had no questions to ask and call.
ed Jacob Sinnex AS witness. He has
been boarding there for fifteen yoars. He
has not seen tho woman abuse hor huS-
band. She complains that Schaeffnar
does got glvo her the proper support The
case WAS dismissed. Mrs Schaeffner was
recently before the court on tho charge Of
playing the role of Carrie Nation,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

Baka4r nd I air

ln,ladIe4 uf -. rvIreh'- church are
aF.,nGiug form y.lAar tUi fancy ialr to
be hel turIn, 'ha WunIh Il May.
since ltry %Il'ta,n :, B0rmiugaaIn hn-
>camo i,ra pastor = =, Fafwek- ch"eh
$500 9l the 6, "t ia, hynu Ia.d uiI.
1t 10 ,ha in cui,pu I, 'H0 esteemed u,s-
tor and Ms penpi" g. Vay CH "A hr-s
srapGut vi he s0IlA It BIT Gur,ns the
GtEun summer
Irl, unuer.'ual 'ha. .lt rnlc.iur tho
rhur u will be d''gw"l4j1ns tho cora.
ing -uU.1ryr,
= PNrDaS'7 chduh VIII thfu no tho
pr .gr.t church ~ DGr.IOtr.a Of Whining
Jcl
tltunr Birmingham SAYS that tn, pcu.
pIs ul i. jHtricH 7 Tdl,sp arc de-elylng Of
aiuugp handsome ,,lrlIr,u than Tho OAalhey
NOS worship In. Bat tato- money TO
fry.to and paint the lnt"rIcr OF church,
Thl nu, VIII help { . raise the large sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
On the Sick List.

Thomas Murray. of Wooddalc,
has been on the sick list for the past
six months. Ile has been in our
city tor the past four weeks under
the care OF DR.. Miller, and is stay
ing with his old comrade, Wm II.
Barker, near the corner OF Fourth
aud Poplar streets. MIR. Murray
is an old soldier, having served in
Co, ID. lst Delaware Cavalry, tor
nearly three years, part oil which
time he was veterinary surgeon.
He was wounded IN the battle OF
Westminster. Md, the day before
the battle at Getty sburg, when after
a time he was sent to his home at
Riddles 3 Banks, and was looked al
ter by his old friend James Riddle.
In three months he was able to re-
turn to the army, aud remained in
the Sixth Wagon Corps under Capt.
Dougi ass, until the close OF the war,
Tie then returned 70 this city and
went 10 work tor the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company, TOR some three or
four years. After this he was EN-.
pjoyed by TIL. Consumer Ice Com
pany for eleven years Alter the
dcu.h Of his wife, he removed to near
Woodda!e, where he has since re.
sided with his son. lie is now -
years of age. and receives a PEN
sion OF $Iper month, which he hopes
to have Increased IN short tlmc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
CARD BASk L [

Charles T.. Malone gave an enjoy
able party Tuesday evening at his
residence, No. 5o7 Washington street
Among the guests were number of
Y. NJ. C, A. members.
Miss Mary Reynolds of Zion, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zebley,
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Lee of Zion,
Pa, spent Thurs day and Friday with
friends in this city.
John Cameron Of this city was the
guest of his brother, Andrew Gamer.
on at Zion, Pa, last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
i)i Ills.
Rlt4GS, On ilarch IS lnJl. .

Rlt4GS, On March Is lnjl. Ellen. widow II
andrew bicgs, Ia her .Uth oar.
!tciltly"S and friends are invited 10 intend
the funeral from the residence of her rnil-in
law, Luhn ; Benson, Il Ivy Road. iiockiord,
o., i.ilutay AFTERNOON at 3! &C ock Services
at MI. sGlalu N. T.. Char Ii at 3 O'Clock. In
ter mrnt ut NJ. Snlem Cemetery.
NrKAEN. - IN this city. ON March q, AMMO
M"Rapn in lAe ittn ychi OF her age,
i.o,utlyu4, Nnd friends are resl'ertfuily ihvl-
tol to attend the funeral from her late resi-
deuce, No =, S Rcnnct street, on Friday after.
noon at o'cork. intormcnt AT Green Hili. t
BAXTER IN thi,, city on March ahth, 1901
Mary WIDOW Of hadraw Baxter.
Relatives and friends are respectfully ihTi
ted TO attend the funeral from her late rnsi.
deuGa Eisu I sun, ON Friday afternoon at !.
% clock. inlarment ht Groen Eil cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
The Moral of It.

NHoo on time two hnIjh"alni asses
met on a narrow ph1k that bri i@"i #
yawuing chusui.
"l;ark ont, Da1y" said 'he hr,' ass,
"a1I let me pass"
"Nay," sail ,hc second asS. "Wo will
play rDuc Of curhre to decide who haa
the right Di wnv,'
So the cards were dealt
"Whnt 10 y9u d,?" asked tina first ass
nS h" turned Il trump and IJoks' at lis
hand.
WHY, pass, # course" ans wnrti the
second as. throrng down his cards aud
pushing the other to the rocks hrlow.
Moral Never GO against another mans
ue.-ludiaunpoiis Suu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Grand ODeHing.

Samuel Mitchell, the we'll known
dealer in millinery and fancy goods
began Il successful opening ycstcr-
day which will be continued today.
The finest display OF millinery,
skirts. waists, laces and fancy
goods in the city. The invitation
10 attend is extended to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
psr.onally Con iHcted Tours, Via Is. &
o Il K

Personally conducted tour fran vii
minptou to Od Point COmtU.f. Nu.,ria
Washing on, kiHhmcnd aEa the James
River, vii ba run on the following dates
leaving Wilmington at $40 p NJ;
March ii, March 70. Aprl l3, April q, nj
MAY H. The rate from Wilmington Will
bes3l 90 covering cvcrycxpense. nCludins
accommdations at the Ebbttt' or Riggs
House ia Washington, the Jefferson in
Riuhm0nd and the tlyg"ia at Old Point
Conloti Tinket, VIII ba good for ten day s
with s-op-oyer p'iviIeSe. For Book OF
Tours and fan pmticuiars apply 20 II. A
Millor +, A. Delaware Avenue station.
Wiln.n.tIl, iici.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
:,
PRESIDENT -
49,.
PLEASED. T


Washington, March 2S.-General
Macarthur cablcd the War DEPART
ment this morning confirming the
published report Of the capture Of
Aguinaldo.
The President received the news
of Aguinaldo's captuc this morning
as he left his room TO go down To
breakfast.
Telcgraphcr Smithers of the
White House force, bore the impor.
tant information 10 him. The
Presidents face lighted up with 4
smile as he exclaimed, THAT IS
good. That is good
Tho President fc0, that the capture of
the insurgent chief will ond tho ihsurrec- :
tion as far ~ all organized opposition ~
The Unitsd States forces Is concernel.
The news OF the capture was recsivst
with much rejoicing III official cir les here
and generous raise Is accorded tho gallant
Kansan. whose strategy anu bravery have
finally placed the willy Taxa! chioftain in
the bonds of tho Americans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Letters of Administrator.

Letters OF administration were
sru,cd 10 James !, Shailcross on
the property Of Henry Fleming
deceased OF s.. George, hundred.
Letters were also granted to
Stanley :, Stevens Oh the property
OF Albeit StcvcRs dccc iscd of St.
Georges.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Very Popular.
&I0b
UEor

Judging from the number Of wedding
ceremonies he performed, tho Rev, L Bur.
scttc short has been popular pastor
with hrlaa. couples In Marcn. Pastor
Short has tied nupual knots tor ilvo cou-
pies 50 far duting tho month"; the last
ceremony being yesterday afternoon, when
lie oilicAaGed At tho wedding of Dr.. Waiter
l., Morgan and Linda NJ. Crompton bath
vi this ctJy
Other couples married were as follows:
March l3-Warrcn Thomas und Itllio
& Gillespie 0i this city,
March 10. -Dr. Edward G. Moriarity
and Sndlo Busselu OF Baltimore: Cha1.
II Burris and Sarah L. Ogden of this olty.
Mnroh .4--Wiliam Il Bralloy and Mary
IuyIOr OF lLlg Clty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
ERA\E MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
tr0u blcs IA well ns omen, and all feel tho
rcsults in loss Oi appetite. pulsons IN ihs
blood baCkache nervousness, headache
and tired lis 3leIs, rundown feeling. But
thsre's no need o fesl like that Listen TO
]. ". Gardiner lAGvl!c, Ina. He says
"Eiectrlct Bitters aro just the thing for q
Innn whom he IS all run dawn and don't t
care whether he i!vos or drol. l. did moro
to giye me new strength than nnpth!Hg
could take. can now cat any hing and
havo new lease On Nts Only - cents.
al n B. Dtutorths drug ntors. Ly5ry
10 tie sIrnnte0i
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

a man nAmoi T., PrcssNr, Of Pre,son.
viir. knns, wrote letter The other day,
SAYING the opinion Of everybody inhl' town
who has used ioley's Honey aud lar is
thnt It Ia the very best medicine for la
nrtDpe, colds. coughs Cfc.
sold At Dantorths ~ MAJ ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Broke the Window,

While Mrs. Rosa Myers and
daughters, Of No, ll22 East Twelfth
street, were sitting in their lhome
last night little after 10 O'Clock
some miGcrcant threw two stones
through the window. The glasa
and inside shu.ters were brokcn. I,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
/ he Gather.

? Tomorrow promise, 20 be clearing With
ssi.nt change ut tomp' rhiuro, s0mowhht
.mtlar conditions viii probably prevail
Oh Sl urday
Thr Thermometer at w. C.. Taylor !
drag store %! King street to-day regis
tered as follows
7 o'riock lDo'rlock lOCiOck
~ III A.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Popular Sapcrst'ttons,

A lecture on Popular supcrst!;!ons'
w Il be da'vrre, hy the Eev. V, l.. :,
Murray, b. D. in GOldoy College Hall on
"Wednesday evening" April Sd, 1901 at y
o'clngk Tho proceeds aro for the benefit
of tho College Athletic Association All
ltonus OF the stu1eols should TO present
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Horses 70; Sale

S. G. Camper son has for sale
seventeen horses at his stables,
Thirteenth and Scott streets, a.,
prices to suit verybody who may
wish to purchase. Farmers and
carriers should call and see them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
AL SentenCed.

,itlarry AuI who served two terms in New
Castle Jail was sentenced yesterday to
term OF two Yeas anu SIX months in ths
Eastern peniteuiinry for stealing watch
N IMilAlrlphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

~ YOU WANT uEE OF THE HIGHEST
l Grade. well known. new 1901 flush JOINT
bicycles made for only SlL75, and want it 0,,
irir ten days rial ho ore pay II. one ceit,
cut this notice ont and iGail to soar3. ko.tuclt
a. Co, Chicago. H., Tor free bicycle. Cats.
logur and tull rarticuIar.. m!i-tuw-. lin
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
COMO DOWN HILL,

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel IL gradual bat steady loss 90 vital! y
They should lose no ttme in trying FOL
ey's Kidney Inre. Ii Il guaranteed.
sold at Unn(urti.'s, 20 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

TOO many pe,p,e lose valuable time In
experimenting with cough and cola
cWies They should take FDieys Honey
anl Tar before it Is too LAIE.
sod At Dauforth's, l2D Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
New Court Room

Magistrate George II, Hollis will
shortly have a court room attached
TO his office. The room was tor.
mcrly occupied BY Peter l.. Cooper.
Jr. This will make the business OF
the office to be separated from tho
court when cases are being tried. =,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Sweet,

Sweetest tone, finest looking, most
duraDic piano made, the Ludwig.
Ia, aud hear tEem store, SIS
Shi picy street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Arm Is Healing,
~ SSa
HA~~iv

Annie Dcttling, oi No. 302 Lom.
bard street, is still confined to her
home with a sore arm. Three
weeks ago it was burned by pat.
ent ironer at the Georgetown Ho.
siery, 1t is gradually heal ing but
ii still very sore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
An Cnsatigflrd Longing,

Shc-Ah, they can never reproduce such
colors MS are in that gorgeous sunset.
IIe~-'loo bad. isn't il? I'd deadly love
to have q urcktie like it'--Brooklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
A E'onltsi, QpestiOn,

He--Do you ever think about mar.
riagc?
She-Do look Ike an absentminded
girl ?-Boson Courier. ,..y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Barge DOcumented.

r The barge Lsnnio, tho scvsnth out OF
t.n. built for The Peunsylvt ala Railroad
company by the Enoch Moore & Sons
ssmpauy, was documentel &, day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
MARRIAGES.

ROWN-puOCHI.- - on the ?rtli inst. by the
Rev JOHN France. Charles q Brown and
Catnrin" +. pruCAl both Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Sturc One;lll

John II Schaifsr has opored barb,r
shop and cigar store in tho budding
formerly occupied by tho Elsy Eide ~.
publican Association
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
I'm The
LEVY COURT.


# When the Levy Court convened
this morning it was learned that the
court had refused to reduce the as
\ sessment on the property of Henry
Walker of Mil Creek from $1,000 to
\ "a, 300.
The property of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company in
Southern Pcncadcr hundred was re.
..duced from $40, 900 to So, 900.
The assessment of three acres Of
land belonging to John Rodney near
New Castle was reduced from ~, 800
to IL 800. The assessor Lad them
charged as being building lots where
-as they are only used as a pasture,
The S400 assessment on the stock
ssof William Brown Of Newport was
stricken Of
s Thomas Buckley Of Wilmington
hundred was appointed constable in
the place of John Banks who failed
to give bond.
On and after April lSt 1901, the
county taxes remaining unpaid will
be placed in the hands OF "a magiS-
tratc for collection. Where the ten
ants reside on the property rents
will be attached ard where owners
reside in the properties suit will be
brought before magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
The property of Dr. Bradford was
transferred to the Equitable ''uar.
antcc and Trust Company.
I Court rece sSed until 80 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
To Have Grand opering Next Week.

The Samuel Lees Company who
was formerly located at 20 and ~
Market Street. but nov at N, +.
Corner 5th and Market streets,
where they are remodelllng the
building slightly TOR convenience
sake, will be ready for their Grand
Opening on Thursday, April 1th,
The same genial salcsladles and
other clerks will be on hand TO
meet their numerous friends who
may call. The entire building Will
be occupied by this company and
their large stock can not help but
be displayed in amuch more attrar-
tive style than in their former quar-
ters. The rUlc OF this company IS
to treat their patrons courteouSiy
and everthln. 1t the new quarters
is being arranged so that no one
will be Inconvenience III any way
and the Indications are that this
establishment viii gain II every
way by securing quarters at this
polnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

' Nccliwea r.,
clio cd
shirts. un-
de f " C a +
fancy hos
iery and lat
est st y | e
collars and
c.lfts. Pop
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Mems
New
Spring
Furnishings

nlar styles and popular prices
have made great success OF
this department with us. No
ticc the new patternss in our
front window. Exceptional
values in p and 50 cent neck
wear, new shapes and new
colorings. Manhattan Eclipse
and Monarch new striped
shirts. Cuffs separate or at
tached. Medium and light
weight underwear all sizes.
Some big bargains in small
lots Of fine goods closed out
for cash. All the latest and
best shapes in ? Tor IS cent
collars. New link cuffs ? for
q and = cent grades.
Closed evenings at 6 except
SATURDAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
1OOi South Clayton street, 10 .Sl,SGo
100 South Clayton street, r,.,." l,iOo
lOiS and 1OlI Trenton Place ,,...... $500
100 West street, r .,..,,,....,.. 200
sol West Ninth street. 9 r,,.....,. $500
80 and %l2 East Seventh street -. 1000
lll6 Walnut street .,r,,..,,,...... l,iO0
l123 West Front street, r..,..... LOO
3i4 and 3lG East Seventh street .... 1,SOo
70! Easi Tenth street, + ,.,,..... 200
$50 and 5%2 Walnut street ..,...... 1900
.o2 East Sixth street ....,..,,n..,. 1900
Money loaned on first mortgage,
Fire Insurance placed,
Saloon properly for sale. ..v.
Apply |"
W. SCOTT VERNON,
Republican building, Third Il King SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
THE GABLES

U. Or SaLE~-fN ESTABl.lRHED BUSI.
+ ness Art Store. No, sJ5 King street,
Wiln,in ct on Del n232l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
CHAPTER III.
A DEATH IN MIDoCEAN,

DEATH IN MIDoCEAN.
When Malcolm Kirk entered the lit
tie cabin room to which the steward
led him, he found the assistant surgeon
Of the steamer bending over the figure
in the berth there.
A woman was sitting near by.
The surgeon rose and beckoned Kirk
to step outside moment.
''You are clergyman?'
Kirk nodded.
The surgeon looked at him as doubt
fully as the steward had done, but he
seemed satisfied at last.
"Well, you might as we'll know the
woman has consumption. She may
last until we reach Liverpool, and she
may 60 before Sunday. She ought new.
er to have been allowed passage"
II can tell how that u.s." said the
steward. II noticed the woman come
on with her baby. She looked as
bright and pretty as any one. Seemed
strong and sat out on deck until we
left the dock. Then she came down
here and went to pieces. I've known
one or two such cases before"
"That's true" said the surgeon
gravely. "1ll be back before mid
night. 1t will do no harm for you to
see her." He spoke to Kirk and went
away, leaving him standing somewhat
awkwardly by the half open door.
The woman called in faint voice,
and Kirk went in.
"Are you the clergyman" she asked.
EYES," replied Kirk simply "Can l
be Of service to you? Do you want
me to pray with you?"
The woman nodded. Kirk kneeled,
and the other woman who had been
acting as nurse bowed her head.
1t was the first time Malcolm Kirk
had been called on to pray by the side
of dying person, the first service he
had ever paid to suffering and sorrow
ing humanity when he was asked to
take upon himself the burden and the
Joy Of comfort. His own life had been
free from physical weakness. His own
family had moved away and scattered
when he was q lad, and the death Of
both his father and mother when he
was a child had left no impression on
his early memory. z -
The situation. therefore, now Impress
ed him strongly. But the impression
was redeemed from painful egotism by
his intense longing to be of help to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

the theologues as part Of the fauna
and fora of the town, but her interest
had never gone any further than that.
She had met Malcolm Kirk several
times during his three years course.
Once she had sat by him at dinner
given by her father to the class. She
had found him an interesting talker
and was surprised when she thought it
over afterward. His homely hair, his
shyness, his remarkable awkwardness,
had amused her. She had laughed g.
little with her father about something
that happened at the table. But she
could not help listening to him today
with added interest as he went on.
Was it the voice? There was some
thing very winning in it. There was
none Of the Yankee, New England ma
sal tone about it. TWAS full and deep
and suggested an organ pipe exactly
tuned.
Like Francis Raleigh, she seemed to
lose all vital interest in the mornings
programme when Kirk finished. While
the next speaker was on the platform
she turned her head to look over the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
ssIhe German sch0l1rshtp ID awarded TO
lfn1n04n Kirk -

1.-THE German scholarship u aauaT1ed to
s5I Us Malcolm Kirk. . ssE
to 60 into the streets and speak from
the tail end Of q wagon and never have
! parish. But l do want q parish and q
people. can love people like every
thing. | feel hungry to have q parish
OF my OWL" III. .#s..
The other man was silent. He had
never felt just like that, but he thought
he could understand. ss Ssss5z5
ss 81 hope you will have such 9 church
some time. would like to be 9 mem
Der OF IT. IT =
Thank your Kirk smiled. Wilson,
IL you were that church ] would have
8 unanimous call. am sure there is
q work for me somewhere "a Gods
great world, else why did he give me
such q passion to speak to men and
love them y
Malcom Kirk looked ont across the
great seminary campus and spoke with
% conscions cry of heart longing The
beautiful June On - nearly gona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

herself with a short laugh: 1.-THE idea, q
thep1ogue, and homely and awkward
at that! Why, have actually laughed
at him." But nevertheless she felt the
impossibility of laughing at Malcolm
h1rk any more. No true woman ever
laughs at the honest love Of man, no
matter how poor or unattractive he
may be, and Dorothy Gilbert was a
true woman at heart.
AS for Malcolm Kirk. he went on
board the steamer the next afternoon
with feeling that was almost content.
1t is true he felt little uneasy to
think he had told Dorothy Gilbert so
plainly that he loved her. But, then,
he was sure it had done no harm. 1t
was the truth, and, besides, when he
came back would he return the picture
without word? Might he not claim
the right to keep it always?
He scarcely pretended to answer
this question. He found his way to his
room in the intermediate cabin and
came out on the deck again. AS the
steamer went down the harbOr he
thoughtfully reviewed his course and
looked out into the new life before him
with quiet hope.
1t was 10 o'clock when he went down
to his room. AS he proceeded to ar.
range his few effects in the little apart
ment called cabin one Of the stew
ards came BY There were two or
three other men sitting at the table in
the dining and lounging room.
ANY of you a clergyman" asked
the steward.
No one answered, and Kirk after a
moment stepped out and said: I'm
clergyman. What is wanted?"
The steward looked little doubtful
~ at the long, unattractive figure.
There's woman down aft here in
poor way. She wants some one to pray
with her."
"in CO." said Kirk quietly, and he
followed the steward, not knowing as
he went that this, his first ministry of
service, was to prove one of the most
remarkable events in his eventful life.
Meanwhile the steamer had reached
the limits Of the harbor. The great
ocean now lay wide and solemn before
her, and the lookout on the forward
deck was saying to himself, Its going
to be beautiful night"
On the promenade deck two men
were pacing up and down.
but how did it happen, Raleigh,
that you took passage on the Cunard
line? thought you were planning to
60 by the Anchor line from New York"
II did plan to go two weeks later,
but circumstances changed my move
! ments. l shall be glad to get to work
again, and I'm thankful to be thrown
In with you, Ed. We can talk over old
college days.
| They turned in front Of the music
room, and the light fell on Francis Ra-
lefgh's face. 1t was at this moment
that Malcolm Kirk down in the inter-
mediate cabin kneeled to pray. The
lookout on the bow was saying, 1--WE
shall have quick voyage"