davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Sold Farm at Newark,

Al the Deer Park Hotel, Newark yes
tcrdAH afternoon Sheriff Mcdaniel sold
u lG' a"r" farm seized rs the proprrty II
MI. and Mrs, EIlwool !. Sharp and Mr.
and Mrs. James o. Evans. trading as
Sharp aud Evans. The property was
bought by George II. Brown, ATTORNEY
l"r III" m"rtgASccs for &.1O0. Corone.
John l., Tri"k hid 81 1000 on the farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Prison Cars,

Trolley cars for prison vans is the
innovation +" he made by the Pcop.x
Railway Company. Plans for the eIcc-
trIc "R'nck Marias" are now being pre.
pared The cars will be miniature nrison
cells on wheels The railway company
has put in a siding opposite the Kina
street entrance to the Court House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Repairing the StrjDghan.

The work Of making repairs to one Of
the boilers of the tOrprdoboat Strnuham
by removing the damaged tubes and
replacing them with new ones, is pro.
crossing The builders of the boat have
not been notified when she will be placed
in commission again
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
THE CLOUD,

MSS Tennessee avenue Atlantic City'
NJ. Near lhs Beach. Wrtto for booklets
MRS 8. HACKETT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
RUNAWAY BOY
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Clarence West, colorcd boy, who
escaped from the Ferris Industrial
School about week ago. was captured
by the police last evening. The police
received word that the boy was in tho
ncighhorhood of the home of his parents
near the toll gate on the Concord turn
pike.
Captain Black detailed Patrolm IN
Todd and hllrchinal on the case and
they soon apprehandrd the runaway
boy. West will be sent back to the ill.,
stitution this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Miss Thompson ImprOyinp,

Miss Emma Thompson. who has been
suffering severely with hccougIls for
more than IA week, was very much bet
ter yesterday, The hiccoughs arc de-.
crraSlng daily under the treatment Of Dr.
Milllkrn and Miss Thompson will he
entirely relieved of her suffering in n
few days, it is expected
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Made First Trim

The British tank steamship Lucilline
arrived at the port Of Wilmington from
Dunkirk, France, yesterday morning,
having made the unusually good time OF
u days. She left here on June 22d with
a cargo Of oil for Dunkirk, was five days
in discharging the cargo and is here for
another cargo. The tankers do not, of
course, make as fart time as the liners.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Annual Missionary RaIlv

The annual missionary rally will ba
held at Hrandywinc Summit Camu
August s, The Woman's Home Mission.
ary Society will have charge of the morn-
ing service and the Womans Foreign
Society tho afternoon. The Rev. X. IL,
Adams. ID. -. will make the afternoon
address,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Big HuCkIcberry CrOp

The hucklebcTy crop in the swamps
of lower Delaware and Maryland is
unusually large this year and the local
commission merchants are now receiving
the berries in large quantities, The
berries are of extra quality.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Visiting in West Point.

Mfr. and Mrs, Robert Morrison Of No
S33 Tatnall stree, left yesterday for West
Point to visit their son Robert who /,
third year cadet at the West Point
Mnitary Academy They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Jeannett,
Morrison and Miss Hannah V. Bradley
Of No. 202 East Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
SYMPATHETIC STRIKERS
AT WELI,S\III,U

Wcllsvillc, Oh o, July 29.-1'llo entire
force at the Fawcett boiler works walked
out today rather than work non-union
iron from the Wrllsvilr mill. 1t is the
first local complication in the strike.
Thirty men quit work. The foreman
said they could obtain no other sheets,
SO the works closed down.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
DIR, Veasey Defeated,

j. d., Chalfnn' defeated DR.. B. r.
NcaSey in the first of Il series of tLras
games OF rogue on Saturday on the court
of J. Il. Hickman. No. 1902 Delaware
avenue. The series is for the $l5 gold
medal of the Middle States Association
which is held by Dr. Ncascy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

VNTANTED-. II ORSES TO PASrURE,9OO
wv water and plenty Of shade. Apply 10
Parry's Hotel. Concord Pike, Brandywine.
Hundred Del. jy l7.f
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
THE MERVINE.

Eev York Avenue. Second door from Beach.
Enlarged and Eemodelcd. Sanitary Plumb
IL. NlkA EEi.Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Held Closing Meeting

The closing meeting ror the summer of
the Wilmington Bible Union WIS held
in the lecture room of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last evening,
Th" teacher, William l., rcttgiu, pre-
s'htrd the lesson for next Sunday, "Abra.
ham and Lot. !" GNn IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
OHIO MINERS STRIKE.

Logan, Ohio July 29.-Ovrr 500 miners
employed at the New I'ittsbury Mine of
johnson Brothers struck today and the
mine is tied up, owing to the transfer Of
a trackman to mining, which the miners
claim is in violation of their agreement
with the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Or for I},IRaIO

DR. II. G. Buckmaster will start 10
morrow morning on a vacation trim VI
about ton days. lie will attend the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo and also
will spend some time In Canada. DR.,
G. W. Il. Forrest will attend to his
practice Mhile he is away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
New Signs on the Cars.

The Peoples Railway Company has
had signs painted on the exterior Of all
summer cars warning people not to board
the cars while the cars are in motion
and setting forth that the rule applies
to employees as well as to passengers,
Rockford Park signs are carried on the
Park railway cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.

1I'OR RENT-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS
l. at 2l9 W. 7th street. jy20It$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
WANTED.

wv ANNTED--A GOOD PLAIN COS X AND
w bread maker, wi ling to help with the
washing and ironing; reference required.
Apply at residence OF Geo A. Iihoads, West
Front street. first house OH the left beyond
b. a. o. bridge. jy2r27S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
Cutting Down a Hill.

The Wilmington and Kcnnett Turn
pike Company is cutting down the hill
and filling up the valley just beyond
Greenvile station Tho cut Of probably
five feet will be great improvement to
tho road.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
STOVE WORKERS ORGANIZE.

The Retail Stove and Sheet Metal
Workers Association of Wilmington
was organized recently with the follow
ing officers: President. Isaac S. Bul-
lock; vice president, Edward Davis;
secretary, William j. Johnson: treasurer,
George l.. Stradlcy; trustees. William
Alexander. William Gallagher and
CHARLES II. Blaine.
The organization has IS members, and
its object is to benefit the trade and
the customers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
MORGAN TO THE

STEET. STRIKERS.
Mr.. Morsan's proposition to the steel
workers is this in substance.
The Amalgamated Association is to re-
main in undsturbcd control of all the
union mills. including those unonizrd
since the strike began.
AS to the non-union mills. their status
shall be left for determination in the fu-
turr.
III" union rate Of wages shall be paid
in all mills, both union and non-union.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
A Handsome GATEWAY.

x-Representative Wilson IL having
a handsome stone gateway. with wing
walls constructed at the entrance to his
home on the Kennett turnpike. The
stone used is Avondale marble. and pr...
sents a pleasing appearance. .-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
FOR RENT.

L'OH RENT CONNER DWELLING LOB
II deli aud Clay mont streets; will rent to
party without reference Apply ]. NJ. JEFF
eris, l4th and Claymont streets, jy27 -3t$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
For a Government Laboratory


Architect W. D. Brinckle is preparing
plans for laboratory for the ordnance
department OF the government at Sandy
Hook proving grounds. It is to cost
$4,000 and the plans are to be ready in
week or 50. 1t will be one story high
with basement and attic, of brick and
completely fitted up tor its purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
NINE. DeCOURCELL

America g Greatest palmist and card reader
has arrived in this city from Baltimore and
can be c0nsulted day or evening on oil affairs
of life. health. businlss, invest i'm ents, Inslr.
ance. etc. Sttings for Ladies only rs osnta
No. sos Bennettstrest jyl6-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

A GENTS $50 A WEEK AND EXpENEi.s
IA guaranteed good men selling Chemical
Ma chimes for cooling ali kinds Of Eeirgera.
toru leo Boxes Soda Fountains, etc. Guar.
antted rs per cen cheaper than ice; . l.o our
Chemical Ice Cream Freezer-req,iires no la.
Dor. works automatic; 80 pcr cent cheaper
than Ice; write today for samples aud agency
Chemical Reirig g. Freezer Coz Station u
Chic ago Ill. tire
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

vNyANTED--MEN.W WOMEN, BOYS GIRLS
w and children to go to shcilpat Park.
Augusta Legion Of the Red Cross Day
jy2,2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

\NIANrED-A GOOD COUNTRY BLACK.
Greenvllle, Del, jyaD-6t$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

r OsI-YkSTERDAY A MEDIUM WEIGHT
IL lap spread In 20 ing out Lancaster pike
to silverbrock; plain on one side and plaid
on the other; reward IL retu rned TO Dough.
erty's stable. Front and Orange stresss
jy28-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

~ RheumattsTn. Neuralgia. qni OK relsle
Dr. Montgomery. wv N. 9th street. PhilA
oil
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

Wy 1ANTED-- CANVASSERS ON FAST
w seller; experienced preferred. Floyd
Supply Co.. luis Tatnall street. jy26.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

WANTED - LABDREuS. APPLY TO
w contractor. Pullman Car Works.
jy.5-Ct
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
HOTEL ESMOND.

New York Avenue and Beach.
All coDvenieEces. including steam heat,
hot and cold baths. elevator from street
iovel. Rates ~ to 50 per day. Special
rates until July 10Th. $50, $l9 aud $l5
weekly. y. PEALlG.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30

I\R. DLHARDTS pENNYkOYAL PILLS
- The only geuul no pennyroysl pills; .
aruggistsor by ulailsl, ultios NoJJ 9th 81
IhiiA u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
/ HOTEL RlCHr!OND.

Kentucky Avenue Three doors from Beach
ssa Boardwalk. Steam heat elevator. sun
6aIlor, pointments first class in every par
hnalar. hi. II. Aiagsrs OF Baltimore. MI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
THE BiNGHA1l

Pacific ard New York Avenues
frw management: return ished every thing
.n,dein near beach. r. R. depot aud IL. 9.
Ainrch Rates 81 to tl2 per week. A. It.
GlEK, formerly Of the AitcmonI Altoona
r.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-30
CAPE MAY.
VICTORIA

Ocean End of Congress street, Moderate
Rates Location Unsurpassed. Fine Lawn.
Moderately equipped. Largo airy rooms.
Open all the year.
Us. WALES
The sun., 1901-02-12
Legs Excluded as Evidence.

Miss Mary Kayeny was not permitted
. show her legs in the Denver, (Col.l
0urt. That was definitely decided By
udge Palmer. Miss Kayeny sued DIR.
layton parkhill for $4,000 damages fol
,iiesed improper setting of her broken
cg, whereby one leg is shorter than the
,tner, N-ray photographs of the dam
gcd leg were shown to the jury. Their,
as a sensation when Horace Benson
ounscl for Miss Kayeny, after finishing
he examination of his client asked that
Iie courtroom be cleared so that Shit
aisht show her legs to the jury and
rove by ocular demonstration the ex-
ent Of her injuries. Attorney Taylor for
~. Harllhill objected. Miss Kaveny had
sot offered to exhibit herself in this man
icr before. he said. That's no answer"
rlpd MIR. Benson, u assert that have a
lsht TO remove Miss Kaveny's shoes and
tockings and show each foot and leg,
9th to the jury and to your Honor. "
Il am not going to make spectacle in
his court" said Judge Palmer. II am
lot going to allow you to make any
,randstand play before the Jury"
The sun., 1901-02-12
Benevulence or Armour.

Tho late Philip ID. Armour was well
.Aown Tor his many charitable acts, and
ne that has just come to light III Paris
characteristic of the man.
During the Exposition one Of the em-
loyees of the Nincennes Annex named
tCrman Rack, while saving II couple OF
GLOW workmen from being crushed by a
irayy box, was severely injured himself.
He was taken to the hospital, and when
c recovered he found himself in Paris
Without employment or money.
While in America he had worked IN
n. Armour's Chicago packing house.
le wrote to Mr.. Armour telling him OF
lis distress, stating that he had been
il employee in Chicago and asking il
In. Armour would send him enough
!oncy to enable him to return to Amer
ia.
About two weeks afterward he saw in
lie New. York Herald n notice of the
cath Of his former employer and gave
y all hope of receiving an answer. A
ew days ago, however, he received a
heck from Mr. Armour's secretary FOR
SO francs ($260), with n short note
tatng that his petition for assistance
lad been adjudged worthy and that tn,
money was enclosed for him to return L
Amerlca.
The sun., 1901-02-12

Why should any set Of Republicans
follow the lead of Senator Knox! What
great things has he ever done for this
city or State, and by what process, and
where from, did he become possessed OF
the sense and conscience Of the Republi-
can party of Delaware? Surely man
who poses in the State Senate as the
leader Of the faction which proposes TO
prevent the election of Senatorial can
didate, whose candidacy has been APP
proved by the people in the achieve
ment of four decided victories over the
Democratic party, ought to be able to
give a good reason for his assumption OF
leadership, and for his extraordinary as.
sumption to know better what would be
for the good of this State than ma
jority of the Republicans Of the State
repeating decision of that question
four times over. If Mr.. Knox cannot tel
us why this is thus, will somebody
please speak for himi
The sun., 1901-02-12
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

There is no other question before the
people of Delaware half SO interesting or
important as the election of United
States Senators. This is a question Of
local State Government in which the
future of the State is involved. 1t is
worthy of the constant and closest atten-
ton from all the people. The Republl-
cans have won, in a fair fight, the right
to elect two senator's, and that right
ought not to be interfered with. They
have also won the right to select theil,
own candidates, and that right ought not
to be lnterfered with. The Union liepus-
leans have won the right to name two
candidates for United States Senators
they generously offer the privilege OF
naming one of these candidates to the
minority Republicans, and that offel
ought to be accepted. The mass of the
Republicans ought to see to it that these
rights are respected, and these offers ac
cepted. That is the snrest way to assure
RepublicEn gucrEs at the coming city
and State elections.
The sun., 1901-02-12

Az EoTERN MARYLAND Rail Roam

onnecting with p, w. C b. r. R a,
mon Station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s 1sN
All trains leave Hiilen Station as foa
Jws.
80 a, m;.Fast Mali, Main Line N. and
". X, r.. and the South and ex Sun.
day r. V. X. r., Chambersburg, Mar
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY E4>cEPT SUNDAY.
Y a. m.-fork. u. and Ii. DIVISION and
Aain Line east oil EMORY Grove. aIso
CARLISLE and u. and ii. Il. X.
IS u. m.-Main Line Snippensburg, Fred.
erick, Emmittsburg ana N. and W. Ky.
IL a. m.-Accommodation for Upio,
Driuge, York, Gettysburg.
= y. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
Drluge.
g p; m.-Express for York and b. AMI
IL. Division.
. p. m.-Express Main Line points, ala,
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens
burg.
81 y. m.-Accommodation for Emor
- p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Brluge.
Is ,. m.-Accommodatio for Emoy
SUNDAYS ONLY.
35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
80 p. m.-.Accommodation for Uniou
Bridge.
90 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
Grove.
,55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emor,
Lrove.
Ticket and Baggage Office III East Bal
more street.
All trains stop at Union Station. Penn
ylvania avenue, Fulton and WalbroOs
tation.
/. Nj. HOOD, b. III. GRISWOLD
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-02-12
DURATION OF LIFE.
The Young May Die, but the Old
Must Die,
from the New York journal.

from the New York Journal.
Long before Ponce de Leon came to
''lorida in search OF the tabled fountain
# life there were earnest seekers after
he elixir vitae. 1t has always been n
ond dream that somehow, some time
omething would be found to ward off the
ADVANCE of old age.
The Rosicrucians claimed to have dis
'ovcred the secret. The old alchemists
worked on Mt their search for the philo-
ophpr's stone, the material that world
ransmute all things base to purest gold.
Bound up with the alchemists' search
for the ali-transmuter was the idea
hat the same substance would surely
5e found to extend the span of human
fe. Old men worked patiently on in
heir laboratories, sure that the discovery
which would bring them endless wealth
would also bring them youth TO enjoy it.
Two classes Of people are certain that
something will surely be found to pro-
long their lives. Thay IRE the old and
the consumptives. f very one knows how
prone the consumptive is to believe in
the latest remedy for his disease. Nearly
$500 years ago Hippocrates, the father
Of medicine, said that one of the stiik-
ing symptoms Of consumption was the
phthisical hope. the unfailing expecta'
1 tion OF recovery from their ailment
which is so characteristic of patients
suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis.
The same feeling that makes the con
sumptive plan for next year the day OF
the week before he dies persuades him
that the latest medical discovery is sure
10 be his salvation. Sufferers from con
sumption are the ready dupes Of new
tangled remedy men. Their frequent
deception and disillusion is one of -ht
saduest experience Of medical prac
! tice.
In nearly the same way old peopl,
The sun., 1901-02-12
CALIFORNIA.
Fhirty-five Days Tour via PennsyI-
yania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas arranged for special personally
conducted tour through California. 70
cave New York and Phila -elphia an
February IA, by the Golden Gate Spec
nj" composed exclusively Of Pullman
understanding, dining, drawing-room
sleeping, compartment. and observation
sars, returning by March 20 This spec.
iai train will be run over the entire route
lhe best hotels will be used where ey-
tended stops are made, but the train
viii be at the constant command of the
party.
Round-trip tickets, covering all pece,-
Sary expenses. $3.50 from all point, on
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad except Pittsbury.
from which point the rat viii be s445
For further information apply TO ticket
agents: Tourist Agent. 1876 Bl.oadwav.
New York; 4 Court Street BROOKLYN:
~ Broad Street Newark. N. j.: r.
Conrlaender. Jr.. Passenger Agent Balti.
more district. Baltimore, Md: Colin
Sfudds, Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washington. d. G.; Thos. "a.
Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis
ttict. Pittshnrg. Pa: or address Geo. "
Boyd, Assistant General PaHsenyar
Agent, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-12
Churches In New York,

The annual meeting OF the Federation
y Churches and Christian Workers re
'olts that the church plant Of New
FORK City, relative to the population, Is
mailer than that of any other large
iy IN the country. In the Thirty
ourth and Thirty-ffth Assembly dis
rlcts there is only one church to every
$40 Of population. In the thirty-three
Assembly districts of Manhattan, ac-
ofdinS to the report, there is one churcl,
. every 2.742 persons, in BROOKLYN one
every 2,5G3, III Queens one to 1903 ana
Richmond one to 1000. In all lha
ity there is but one to every 1868 per
-ois.
The sun., 1901-02-12
Lost.

l do not sigh
For the love l let go by.
l may love again,
| may love as ne'er have loved before
Love may be waiting tomorrow when
! ope my door.
The dollars I've squandercd are gone, bur
still
There are other dollars to earn;
] may ill
Ny pockets again II ! will
Che friends have lost mas nrveT return.
,ut other and truer friends tLap they
May clasp my hand some DAY
friendship. money and love I've thrown
All. foolishly-away!
These again may become my own
But the years I've allowed to go Il
waste
The precious years
Never, through prayers or toll or tears
May be replaced.
s. e. Kiser.
The sun., 1901-02-12
The "oId Mans" Lament.

The boekkeeper's had the grip
ind the office boys had the grip,
And both stayed a week in bed;
he typewriter's had it too,
And the janitor's wife sends word
That her husbands nearly dead.
he head clerks had the grip,
he scrub lady's had the grip,
tnd remained at home to rest;
Che teamstcr was off ten days,
knd the foreman's in bed because
The doctor thinks it best.
rhe watchMan has had the grip,
Nnd the fireman's had the grip
But ! haven't had it yet!
IN the owner of this concern,
tnd, therefore, the grips thing
That ! can't afford to get!
The sun., 1901-02-12

A not infrequent symptom Will be
general acnlng in all the muscles, joints
and bones, suggesting the old-fashioned
breakbone" fever. This group of symp-
toms may he the explanation of "only
cod,n MS it is frequently expressed, or it
may be the announcement of we'll
defined attack of the grip, which now
is well known to everybody. 1t may be
interesting to recall that the grip, OF OH
time .niiuenza," is due to speeinc
poison, the bacillus of Pfeiifer.
Careful physicians who have STUDIED
! this disease and allied conditions are
uniformly OF the opinion that it is one
! of the severest tests of the equipment OF
,he individual, particularly to one VINO
has reached 40 years Of age. THESE so
called colds, catarrhal fevers and in
duenzas are not only in themselves Of
sen OF serious import, but doubly SO IN
that they put the individual nervous
stem below par, iguratively speaking,
.eduCe the power OF resistance, render
he air passages sensitive and suscept-
.blp 10 other infections. In other words,
heir victim is in condition to yield
readily to all forms of disease.
The al important thing, then, is for
he invaded person to institute at once
treatment favorable to prompt relief
and cure. Fortunately synthetic chem
.stry has given us remedy IN phenai-
iii, which can be absolutely relied upon.
III adult doses of ten grains washed
.own by good hot toddy ut night ITO
ID repeated i'll an hour if necessarily q
prompt rellef to all discomforts Will be
ecured. The action of the phenalgin is
ot only to relieve pain ana distress,
i lut to open up the excretory organs ana
orrect the general peryersion Of secre-
ions as indicated by the bad taste in the
aouth, etc. In the morning, unless the
,owels have sufficiently moved, a tea
poonful or two of sulphate of soda may
5c given in glass of hot water to
iush them more thoroughly. 1t may be
veil to continue the phenalgin in five
rain doses every three or four hours
Or several days, to be followed later by
tonic composed as follows: Capslcum
grain; quinine, grains; and strychnine
so of a grain, in pill or capsule three
mes day-New York Press.
The sun., 1901-02-12
Buying and Selling Prices,

Senator Hale has submitted to the Unit
"a States Senate COMMUNICATION from
he Secretary of the Navy, showing the
.alnes Of vessels purchased for the navy
turing the war with Spain, together with
ne prices paid, and also list of such
seascls which have been sold together
Eilh the prices received for them. The
after includes the following: Niagara,
10000, sold for $4,000; Badger, s367,-
90, sold for $135,0OO; Resolute, s475,Ooo,
old for s2G0,0o0; Vulcan, s35O,O0O, sold
.or sl75,75o; Cassius, s16O,694, sold for
Sso,l25; Hector, 100000, sold for ss5,15o.