davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

Miss TITLE NJ. Fisher If sl3 Tatnall
street, has r,caived q worry delightful, 10 I.
ter from Harry ii, Nandtgrift who Is In
tho itth Infantry now N the Philippines
MIR Nandegrrt explained many worry in.
tereatiug things which ncCnied lhsro. lie
Is well and hopes to return homo In ths
spring
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

Taylor's Magic Headache Powders cure
headache and neuralgia every time pee
pared By W. C. Taylor. No 309 King 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

morning. and as a result Inc =
steadfasts voted for DR.. Hiram r.
Burton for Senator. The vote fol-
lows:
LONG TERM.
Addicks. lG.
Kennev, ..
dupont, 7.
Higgins. 4.
Bird, ;
SHORT TERM
salisbury, q.
Addlcks. IL.
DR.. Burton. 7.
Jos. H. Hughes. l.
p. l.. Cannon, }.
Hllles. ).
In the House to-day the bill intro
duced bv MIR. Robertson increasing
the Levy Court to seven was pass
ed.
The bill empowering the Board
of Education of Wlm ngtcn to issue
$4,000 bonds was defeated by the
vote of Is TO Is.
The bill for an additional Notary
Public for Win ls.,l WI.
passed.
Ia the Senate the half holiday
bill was re.committcd.
An act torc-lncorporate the town
OF Rehoboth was introduced.
Notice of Il bill creating Deputy
Judge for the city at a salary Of
$500 was introduced.
The House bill prohibiting the
sale OF oleomargarlne as butter was
passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

Adjutant J, Pu:eg Wick .r,hhm Is en-
the sick l,st
Mr.. A. II Dsr!ln IS coniinsd 70 her
homo With a teIere cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

THOR RENT FARM OF 100 NCRES SIX
j miles from city; 6incres ad dining tv !;
25ncrcs = miles from city, all in good condi-
tion. Apply to J. j. PIERCE W Sth STREET.
fl.-3t.pod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Friday, Feb. IS tn

Friday, Feb. IS tn
Honest Tea is the best policy.
You cannot equal our Formosa
Oolong Tea at soc. a ID, no mat
ter how hard you try.
HANSCoM'S, Seventh and Market SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
At Dover To-day.

Dover, Feb. 15.-The Regular
Republicans held a conference this
morning and as result the y
steadfasts voted for DR.. Hiram X.
Burton for Senator. The vote fol-
lows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

I|OR RENT--FArM OFF l!s ACRES THIS
SIDE Of and adjoining ths town Of N'w'
port good sol for grain, tracking or tor a
dairy farm. Inquire of n. b. CTIbert. ga L.
ath street, fij.Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

l1YANTED RE+PEuTAkT.E NJ DDI.E
wv aged white wo nan PrOtes' ant for gen
crsl nous work in faIni y: call on or ad.
dress Archer. SD and West streets. city.
tlr!ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Greatest Sale ON Record
'''' ''; ;' '' LEES CO., ' :; g: Co: :' '''
a., NJ, Large Department Stores u,,. q. s,,a
nm, :, Nos 22O and 222 Market Street 9 rpps "a
March 25lh we are to to the large L'eberman
Building s. e. Cor Fifth and Market streets. We are max,
ing great sacrifice of our entire stock New goods ordered
months ago are arriving daily We do net wantt move
Them Never before has fresh merchandise been offered
at such low prices
Prices Cut 0ne-Xa|f on Most All Goods.

A manufacturer of Ladies' Tailor Made
Ga ments, suits Coats Capss, Skirs
sRnds us his entire sample line, he says
to make things lively In Our Coat Depart
meur. Ths en- ire line We will give our
trade the benefit Mt Cost, as o parting GIT,
ana want you to rolnenher Our Coat Ds-
ga, t,nent at our new s ore after March 25
sou theast corner Fifth and Market streets
Remember, Ia lor-made suits as low as
So. gs, then 81 Is. S5.9S. and then special
lot SO 90. SIS W and s15.Ou. Suits-.ome
lines skirt AMI coa5 with best ta1lata
silk 50 90 and 5000
Goats, silk lined, 10. 9S worth s7.5O.
Conts. silk lined. So w. worth SO %.
CuntI for Oh ildren. $50. wor b ID 90.
Goats Tor Child rem rs low as 75c.
Separate Skirts, thoroughly thilor-mad
from tnv same nlnnutnoturor, at Just &C.
tual cost-this Is IL wonderful -ale and
should DO appreciated by everyone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

NHONTY TO LOAN On MOETH AGE AT
AVA lowest rates of interest in sums to suit.
J }. rrircc, y W. It'll street t5.3leod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15

The We have too many
Fine suits and Over
Sale coats. Suits $40 to
$50, Overcoats $40
co.s to $50; a off the
ooeS prices to reduce stock
and clean them up.
On Some Of the bargains
s. and SAMPLE $40
Mems Suits lett in all sizes; a
off Boys Suits and Boys
vrcoats; 10 per cent off
MEMS REFERS. listers. Storm
Coats and Trousers. Bargains
in Shirts, white and fancy,
Cellars,and,Cuhs and in heavy
Und.rware; all-wooI Shirts at
o5 cents only, no drawers to
match; extra values in fleece
lined 50 cent Underware;
Shirts and Drawers all sizes.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
Jas. 7. MJiLIN & SONS
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Dol

lmjun, lnjnn, war uuuc.s tass week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Schi||ing Dry Goods Co, 3|4 Market ST.

~ aides Tailor made Goats reduced from sI2 and $40 10 i'
~ Tailormade Goats reduced from SIS and Sl3 10 30
The oasis., 1901-03-30
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.

RemarkaD DIG cures or nhcutnausin
 From the vindicator. Rutherfordton. N. C.,
 The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered ex- cruciating pain for ten days. which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and en- tire relief in very short time. Sec c0nd in rheumatism in thigh joiE6. almost pr strating him with severe naiu. which was relieved by two ap plicatiuu~. rubbing with the liniment ou retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by L. w Mix X Co.,, druggists.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

Messrs. Andrew Barlow. American consul general to Mexico, Louis Lejeune and L. 0. Balch, of Little Rock, Ark, have just returned to Arizona from trip into Sonora. They have been along the coast off Adair bay in the Altar district. They were out twenty-three days and tray- ersed some of the widest parts of Sonora.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

The changes in the Nogales, Son. ora, office incident to Mir. Gibson's resignation are as follows: Mr. c. J. McReynolds went in Thursday night as night dispatcher; MT. 5 NJ. Stan ley went in Friday morning as day patcher, and on April lst MT. J B. Gordon takes charge as train master. These appointments are all very fit, an evidence of the high opinion the management has for ia thful service.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

Mir Oscar Gebler is kept busy dur ing the absence of his father on his vacation Oscar is one of Nogales most popular young business men and is attending to the large business of the Pioneer Hardware store in the most efficient manner
The oasis., 1901-03-30

Saturday. March 30, 1901.
Very III.

Sunday morning last MT. Bird re- turned home from his trip into the Sierra Madre region of Sonora very ill. which he had been more than a week. and obliged to travel while very sick At the Colorada- Ores mine, sixty miles beyond Ures. on Saturday, March 18th, he was prostrated with severe attack of pleurosy, which despite all the care and attention given by Mr. Waters, the superIntend- ent, and his wife, continued that night and Sunday night, with increas- ing intensity There was no means of trans portation save the saddle ani' nal he rode into the camp, and riding sixty miles in the saddle iD his condI' tiou was impossible. Fortunately there arrived from Ures, Sunday night, MT. Jesus Romo, postmaster at Ures, with carriage and team, and as he would remain in the vicinity some days. the gentleman kindly volunteered the use of his team and vehicle, which was gladly accepted, and Mir. Waters kindly furnished d man to drive.
 Reaching Ores Tuesday afternoon the sick man received every possible attention from Doctor H. w. Purdy, and Mrs. Purdy, and from MT. Louis Killeen, proprietor of the U. s. Hotel, and his wife, aud his sutferings were greatly relieved. "Wednesday afternoon party of gen tiemen arrived from Matape With a buck board. They were Messrs. Mar shall P Wright, George Pennam aud Captain J. H. Sheridan. When they started for HermOsillo Thursday afternoon they took MT Bird with them, making him d comfortable bed d L the back of the blackboard. Stop ping over night at Gabilan, they reached Hermosillo Friday evening, and as they passed aloug the street Doctor Vanneman was called Co fol low tu the hotel, which he speedily did, affording considerable relief.
 Saturday night the sick man, took the train aud came home, arriving Sunday morning. Doctor A. H. Noon was called and has successfully brought the case to period of con valescence. The sufferer is still con fined to his room. but will soon be out
The oasis., 1901-03-30
Hymeneal.

Tuesday morning Mir. F. s. Nave, the we'll known attorney. and Ms. Elise Jones were united in tue bonds of holy matrimony, at the residence of the bride in Nogales, Arizona, Chaplain Nave, U s. A., officiating.
 The high contracting parties are well known in Santa Cruz count the groom holding high position at the local bar and having served term as district attorney; the bride being a lady of charming personality well known in Nogales social circles. In their newly assumed relation there goes with them the sincere wishes of a host of friends.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
Announcement. A

To accommodate those who are partial 10 the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for cdta'Tnat troa- bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med- icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat- ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through t-c nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size Trial size by mail, 10 cents Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE COAL TRADE FIFTY YEARS AGO.

F. w. Saward In The Coal Trade Journal
According TO the census of 1910 the United States
produced ss3 9 gross tons of anthracite and 9S5s2S
gross tons Of bituminous coal, q total output or
l,Sis,3U tons. These figures were underestimate
due TO the lack of returns from certain districts
and the output Of bituminous coal in PENNSYLVANIA
alone Is supposed to have amounted to 900 tons
IN 1852. Even then there competition between
the relative merits OF Welsh anthracite and Penn
that Welsh anthracite eyaporated s26S pounds Of
water from l2 degrees, while Pennsylvania evapo-
rated $3.50 pounds.
At the coal pits at Chesterfield near Richmond
Va, the coal trade adopted standard FIVE pecks
10 the bushel, while at the terminus of the rail-
road, twelve miles from the mines, another system
commenced. There, at Richmond, where the coal
was shipped, the orthodox bushel four pecks,
and when the coal reached Boston New York
sales were made by the chaldron. thirty-six
bushels. or by the so-caled ton of twenty-eight
was invariably sold by the chaldron, yet that
seemed to be an indefinite measure, being some
times fixed at 5000 pounds sometimes at 1928 but
most frequently at 1880 pounds ton and a
half, while the Custom House rules fixed the
amount at 2,SsO and the retail trade sometimes sold
200 pounds weight and sometimes $500 pounds as
chaldron. In 1892 the selling price of foreign coal
NewYork was s19 chaldron In 1915. $50 TO s23; the
next year. sl2 to SIS, and 1924. $40 SILL In 1892
prices were quoted at $ 56 TO 81 is. In 1899 the
wholesale price Of anthracite coal at Philadelphia
was IS so per gross tom in 1912. s z5 in the follow
ing year. 50 So followed by reduction s3 81 the
retail price in NewYork sS per net ton falling
TO IS 50 in 1874 and rising to 81 in 1852 At Boston the
retail price reached s1 in 1Sa0 fell Sc so in 1874
and rose again to SO in 1854.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
CONSUMPTION OF MALT LIQUORS.
From The Brewers Journal.

From The BreWers' Journal
The official report OF the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue shows that In the various States and
Territories OF the United States in which breweres
are located during the fiscal year ending June 80
lJDo the sales or malt liquors amounted 80
barrels compared with sc 1851 ia barrels for the pre-
ceong fiscal year. net increase of 2749 735 barrels
for the fiscal year ending June. 1900 With six un-
important exceptions during the last and ten pre-
cedng fiscal years, all the States have increased
their sales during the twelve months ending June
90. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA carries off the honors as
far as the increase is concerned with 09 barrels
10 her credit. followed by Wisconsin, with $50 54S:
Ohio 2s4 4ss Illinois 2eo17s; NewYork 257.761 and
Missouri. with 2O7 2i3 barrels, these being all
States that showed an increase during the year of
more than two hundred thousand barrels. OF the
States showing decrease, New Hampshire heads
the list, with falling off of 7747 barrels possibly
attributable TO the gradual decrease I'm the demand
for ale, which all her breweries produce, and also
to the extraordinary activity in that State of the
prohibition element which always reacts first on
the sales Of malt liquors. The falling off I'm sales
In Florida, Georgia, New-Mexco. North Carolina
and South Carolina has particular significance
none OF these being recognized as brewing or beer
consuming States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
temperatures of the lead plate.

oxidation at low temperatures Of the lead n,...-
in the boot ~ees
macy in most intimate way The chemist ha
rendered the surgeon most unexpected AID -
providing sther. chloroform. nitrous oxid and
cocaine. whereby the terrors of the operafin
table and Of Childbirth disappear. BY the n
Of antisepticS surgery has become new az
Crookes's tubs and the x rays from II discIos.
locate injuries. To the physician has been rivs
the use of iodin, bronlin, the alkaloids ant
pyretics. saccharin. the antiseptics and the ami
toxins. The sanirarian has been equipped win
disinfectants, with precise information concern
ing ventilation, the water supply. sewage die
posal and other means Of safeguarding the COM
munity.
Synthetic products. the soluble ferments. n.
surrogates for milk and the prepared foods ara
some of the lines Of work which chemists ars
engaged.
GREAT PROBLEMS YET UNSOLvED
Physiology is a study of processes largely
chemical Together with hacteriology, whose
methods are chemical and whose study REQUIRES
a thorough knowledge of chemistry. we shall ax
peet the solution of problems that have alwav,
puzzled man.
''It is the duty Of the chemist TO be bold :,
pursuit" Having analysed so much OF the
earth was within his reach he then discov
cred the composition of the sun and stars; hav
ing devised methods whereby he may dispose
the body TO painless sleep during which ne
can investigate the vital functions; having
gained much insight into the phenomena OF the
minutest forms of life. shall he not withour
audacity, but In reverence. approach the solu-
tiOn of the problem of the origin of life? N
W0hIer's discovery set aside previous views on
vital force. some chemist may soon disclose the
problem of cell growth.
the immediate Investigations Of the new CEN
tury will concern the newly discovered elements
argOn. helium and their associates. Their rela-
ton to other elements will be disclosed and
their places in the periodic system determined
The characters of the supposedly new ele-
ments found in uranium ores and named radiurn
and pOIOnium will be settled by experiment and
we shall have proof of whether they emit frag-
ments of atoms form of radiant energy
We shall decide ON whether we viii grow
or manufacture our foods The navigation Of
the air will doubt soon be accomplished
Electricity will perform wonders equal to what
heat has done in the past The possibilities os
liquid air will become realities. Oxygen, the
most abundant of the elements. will have useful
applications.
Chemistry, though deeply philosophical is also
broadly practical The enthusiasm OF her vota-
ries has been contagious Other sciences are now
keenIy alive TO the system of experimental re-
search inaugurated in the chemical Laboratories
of the world. CHARLES A DOREMUS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ENERGY DIRECT FROM CARBON.
A. E. Kennedy in The Electrical World and Ell

q. r hehheIIy IN The Electrical World and En-.
gineer.
The mere fact that by chemical processes we are
able to transfer at least part of the energy of
carbon TO different substance in chemical form.
without first iberating in heat, should encourage
the hope that We may find means of transferring
it in some form other than chemical or thermal
and NOT until we have clear knowledge of the
mechanism involved and a clear conception of it's
necessary limitations will that hope be DESTROYED
When we consider that the worlds annual con-
sumption of coal is roughly 100000 900 TONS the
enormous Importance OF improving upon the means
Of obtaining the energy from coal IS sufficiently ap-
parent Perhaps the most important ultimately
or all problems before the human race dis
covery OF available power supply when the
worlds coal shall have become exhausted some
hundreds of years hence. Every waste of this sub
stance dimnfshes TO that extent the time in which
the problem must be solved, II the future of the
race is 10 be unchecked. Meanwhile, however
there IS every reason TO expect that improvements
WIN take place in heat engines, and there is
son TO hope that If their improvement is not suf-
hciently rapid more efficient of utilizing
the energy may be found either indirectly in a
voltaic cell or in some manner not at present
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE BUILDING OF LOCOMOTIVES.

During the year 1900 all the contracting locomo-
tive works in the United States-that s those out
side of the railroad shops-fifteen in number
built 3.l53 locomotives. This is the largest num-
Der ever built in one year, and is $50 or 275
per cent, more than in 1899 when the record was
also broken. In fact, the increase in 1900 was
nearly IA per cent greater than the increase of
1888 over 1888. The number of locomotives that
were built for export in 1900 is sos. or about
is per cent OF the total output This is nine or
not quite per cent, less than in 1889 when 5l4
engines were built for railroads in foreign coun-
sent abroad. and In 1897, 1856. 81 per cent In
1896, 30s or 2s per cent, were exported. The fol-
lowing table shows the total number of locomo-
tiyes built each year for the last ten years:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

developed almost entirely in the latter half OF
the nineteenth century. In this movement the
United States has been the acknowledged leader.
Economy early dictated the obvious necessity
for co-education in the primary schools, and the
same cause, combined with a bent toward social
experimentation. led to an extension of the sys-
tenn in many OF our public and denominatonai
secondary schools. Both in the United States
and In England the influence of the Wesleyans,
or Nethoeists, gave an impetus TO the higher
~nucation Of women; and IL is asserted that
sise first degrees in arts conferred upon women
were granted in 1910 by Methodist college IN
Georgia The foundation Of Mount Holyoke. IN
1886. first secured for girls secondary instruc-
zion OF a sterling quality. and paved the way
for the multiplication Of colleges OF the higneSt
grade exclusively for women. OF these there
are fully score to-day IN the united states:
Many OF the newer colleges in the West and
South grew up under a regime OF co-educatlon,
while the growth Of Women's colleges in the
East, affiliated with some Of the cider collegiate
foundations, has provided for women generally,
instruction of the same type as prevails in the
older institutions for men. Much the same
progress has been made in England, although
the colleges for women in Oxford and Cambridge
are not accounted integral parts of the re-
spectiVe universities; nor are their students ad-
mitted 10 the regular degrees. The other Eng
lish universities. well as thosa of Scotland
admit women to their degrees, and the profess
siOnal schools both in England and the United
States have very generally opened their doors
TO women. CuriOusly enough, on the Continent.
outside of Switzerland, the provision for su-
perior education for women is stin meagre IN
France the comparatively recent Inauguration OF
lycees for girls accounts Tor the small nuihper
Of women applicants for higher degrees thoush
the professional schools Of the French univer-
sities are open TO women. Germany is most
backward OF all civilized nations in this matter,
ana seeks to hedge about with endless and irri-
tating restrictions the matriculation of women in
the German universities
No account Of the spread of educational agen-
ces during the century would be complete
without mention of-even though it be but
passing reference-those Of a voluntary ORDER
The old fashioned lyceum, the Chsutauqua or
panizafions the various summer schools the
University Extension movement. and, most I'M
portant Of all, the multiplication and growth OF
bubble and private libraries, illustrate this phase
OF the century's broadening educational fran
chise.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
OUR HILLS EXPORT NEWS PAPER.

From The Paper MIL and Wood Pulp News
The year 1900 has been one OF great activity IA
the paper industry. There has been than
ordinary activity in the building OF mills and
IN increasing the productive capacity OF mills al
ready IN existence. Our export trade has prOsperet
Well The value of the paper exported for the ten
months ended October 81 was s.. .lsS 611 The value
for the similar ten months for the previous year
was Si,665.625 The gain this year last was
about q per cent Total exports for the wear VIII
reach S1oo0.Ooo, of which one-halr is print papes
Our imports will reach g .5sNntA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
UNIVERSITIES VS.. COLLEGES.

The history OF the higher education in the
Halted States in the nineteenth century stands
Il way by itself Ii has been here in a state OF
transition. Only in the last quarter of a century
has the university in this country clearly diff
ferentiated Itself from the college out of which
IL has sprung. The line of demarcation is to-
day fairly distinct The function Of the college
Is the preservation and dissemination of general
culture and learning by means of instruction
which Is mainly disciplinary or formative. Dni-
Nersity work proper prasupposes the collegiate
training and in essence is exploratory-the
widening Of the circumference OF knowledge. In
another important respect also the history or
American higher education in the century just
ended IS unique Both in Germany and In
France the curricula OF the primary and the
secondary schools had been correlated with one
another and with the work OF the universities
by the central administrative control exercised
by the State. In this country, With Its countless
educat tional institutions OF almost every degree
OF maturity and i1nmaturity, the whole task OF
diferentiating between secondary and superior
education had TO be wrought out by endless
discussion and experiment, With no possible aid
10 be derived from any central public authority.
The task is not yet finished. but broad lines OF
demarcation have been which likely TO
nrove permanent. A few central srd related
studies taught by competent instructors and az
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ENGLISH LANGUAGE SPREADING

Al present the outlook is that 1901 VIII at lie;
equal 1900