davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
A Million for Charity.

London. Aug. S.-Under tile will of the
Of $1,QOO,OOO is beqneathed to charity
and the executors are given an absolute
ly free baud in It's distribution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
*JOB Work.
-suoH As
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
BILL HEADS, LETTER
HEADS, CIRCULARS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, ETO.
Oone at This Onlce.
Fr4oO0 Away Down,
EDWARD C. DANA.
EDWARD @. DANA.

The largest number OF arrests made
by the local secret service bureau was
outing the year OF lSoG''N1, when Mr..
Ha1en rounded up Si2 persons want
ed" the convictions averaged 81 out
OF every lO0.--New Yori Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
The Objection,

No" said I.r Holtite, II don't OBJ
ject to the time man takes for a rea-
sonable vacation"
To what is 1t that you object them"
THE long lest he invariably needs
after he gets back Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Hotels and Saloons Raided.

Rockland, Me-. Aug. S.-The city mar
shal made an unexpected liquor raid
late yesterday afternoon. Three hotels
and two saloons We're visited. quite n
large quantity of wet goods being Sc.
cured in each place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Admissions to the Pan-American ex.
position grounds have passed the 81
OOO, 100 mark. the total for the II weeks
being 3,02I ,O9S. The attendance ut the
exposition Is showing q steady increase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Carnegie as Lord Rector.

London. Aug. S.-The Exchange 1ek'.
graph company says that Andrew Car
negie has been invited to become lord
rector of the University of Aberdet II in
succession to Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Chicago. Aug. S.-The efforts CT the
members of the National Founders as.
soration to break the strikes OF tha
muchinists and iron moulders apparent
~ have failed. Instead Of the pro.
fesscd increase of wages having the eli.
feet Of increasing the number of men
at work. It diminished the force of the
employers. When the action If the
National Founders association il offer
ing $40 to $40 II day to the;i ,ncn b.
came known. mOuldrrs employed by
two companies who belong to the asso'
citation quit work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
NEITHER EXULT|NC
But Both Sides in Steel Strike
Seem Grim|y Determined.

The Strikers Have Just Succeeded In
Closing Down the Big Plant at
Newcastle--The Utmost Order and
Peacefulnes ss Is the Strong Charac.
teristic Of the Strike-The Plans Of
the Steel Magnates Is to Recruit
Skilled Help From Their Strong.
holds and Gradually Open the Mills
-lndependent Mills Reaping Rich
harvest-labor Notes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Ogdensburg, y. y. Aug. S.-Efforts
are being made to have the Rutland
Transit Steamboat company to submit
their differences with the long>hore-
men to arbitration hut the company
says they have nothing to arbitrate.
Non-union men going to work yesterday
were attacked and stoned. The hotels
are closed against them, and the COM
pany has established boarding house
in n warehouse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Knoxville. Aug. S.-The entire system
of the Knoxville Traction company re-
sumed operation on regular schedule
yesterday after strike of over Il week.
New men are manning all cars, with the
exception of four employees who did not
strike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Atlantic City, Aug. S.-Pres.dent
GOmpers of the American Federation Of
Labor left here yesterday for Washing.
ton. From there he Is going to Pitts
burg. Vice President Hayes of the
federation says that Mr.. Gompers has
made no public statement whatever rela.
tive to the federntions position on the
steel strike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Hazclton, Pa. Aug. S.-Although they
voted few days ago to continue the
fight. many of the former employees in
the'shopS ut DriftOn OF Coke Bros. Il Co.,
the mining firm, who have been OH
strike since June. began yesterday TO
apply for their former positions, and
the strike is now practically hrCk, IL,
The men have gained no concessions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
OFF FOR COLON.
MaChlaS Ordered 10 the Scene
Of Venez"qIa Revolution.

The Presence Of War Vessel
Deemed Necessary In the Vicinity
to Take Suitable Observa.
tions" and steps" Should an EN-.
ergency Observation-Disclosures Have
Just Held Up a Train IS Miles From
Panama City--A Blocking OF the
Traffic What 10 Most Feared-The
Present Trouble Is Said to BE Far
Less Serious Than That of 1885.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
CUMMlNS SWEPT BOARD.
Sure Of Nomination for Governorship
From the First Ballot


Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. S.-rhe Repub.
iican convention yesterday nominated a.
B. Cummins for governor Cummins
and his followers had hard fight b.
fore the committee on credentials in the
effort to save the delegates of Jackson
and Carroll counties. and came from the
committee room beaten men, but they
won their fight on the first ballot taken
in the convention, and from that time to
the finish there never was the slightest
doubt of the ultimate result.
The platform adopted expresses
qualification over the endorSem ent
given to the administration of President
Mckinley. and rejoices in the mani
fold benefits resulting to the country
from his reelection"
The work of the Fifty-siyth congress is
approved. The platform continues:
1--WE would emphasize our endorsement
of Its action in more firmly establish
ing our monetary system upon a gold
basis and in providing for civil govern
and for the REIMBURSEMENT of our an-
thority in Cuba. The fact that cur
authority there Is result of war
waged not for our aggrundizemcnt, but
in the name of humanity, must forever
govern and inspire our relations to them.
I'VE are earnestly opposed to all leg
islatiOn designed to accomplish the dis
franchisement Of citizens upon lines Of
race, color or station In life"
The policy of protective tariff is en-
dorsed. Reciprocity is endorsed rs the
national complement Of protection. Re
garding combinations of capital. the
platform says:
I'VE assert the sovereignty Of tie
people over all corporations and aggre-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Berlin. Aug. S.-Dr. Hans Blum, one
OF the biographers of Bismarck, has be-
come mentally deranged. owing to his
losses through the recent failure of the
Leipziger bank, and has been placed in
an asylum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Double prowninu Accident.

Boston. Aug. S.-Two yonng canoe
lists of this city were drowned In the
sudbury river at Wayland yesterday.
They were Harry Canncy. age III, AMI
Charles Inman. aged II. They Went
out for paddle and later the over
turned canoe was found. A searching
party found the bodies in shallow water.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

If ever person needs to exercise
the God given quality OF common
sense, it is when he begins to be sick.
One can afford to be stupid or
frcakish or careless and frivolous
when well, There is no man so poor,
if he has health, ard his nerves are
in good order, his muscles sound, and
his stomach normal, who cannot cor
rect his mistakes.
But the moment one falls sick
when as sure as fate, disease with its
mild beginnings, if not promptly
checked, Is bound to develop into SER
ious illness there is no longer time
to experiment or blunder
The experience Of the world has
shown that in every case OF sickness
resulting from impaired nerves and
impure blood, Paine 'scclery compound
does Immediate and effective good.
For the las t ten years the thousands
Of authentic reports Of individual
case, have multiplied. until it can be
absolutely said that in no one case
does this great remedy ever fail to
benefit, and if taken promptly. to
cure.
And yet daring that time Il hun.
drcd worthless nustrUmsa under pat
entel catchy names have been foiSted
upon the public, and some of them
for hrIei period have had large sales
But every one of them having been
tried has been found sadly wanting.
and after their uuScrupulUu8 proprie-
tors have made all the money they
could in defrauling the vel! and ser
iotlNly harming the sick, these quack
medicines and their catchy. silly
names nave disappeared from view.
There is Il connection being sold in
this state to-day. where its Speclla-
tive advertising was begun a year Ia
ter than IN other states, A year or
two ago, which has gone the way Of
its predecessors SO rapidly that in ev-
cry section Of the country where it
was first exploited. the sales have
dropped off a, rapidly as they begun,
and The obscure company behlad it
find, it no longer possible. even by
the most sensational methods, 10
create any demand whatever for it.
i,njIhc all these and other such
plcpar ations. iaiue 5 celery compoHn /
has stood the test Of time and expert
cuce, 1t j., not patent medicine: II
is the discovery Of tnc OF the greatest
physicians the world has lad, praba-
ably the most successful practitioner
in this country, whose reputation
was already established as special
ist IN nervous diseases, and WHO was
and is the foremost authority in the
world on diseases OF the blood and
nerves, Prof. Edward T.. Phelps, NJ.
D.. Ii. ID. As distinguished IN his
way as his llinSman, that other great
Ncrmontcr Of the family Of Phelps,
who us our resent minister to the
Court OF st, James so ably earned the
title of dipiG'nat and statesman.
lu these last ten years, the propri'
elors Of ranc'5 celery compound have
icen sending this greatest of all pre-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
use SOME COMMON
SENSE IN SICKNESS.
Take the Only Remedy That Is Guaranteed
to Effect Cure!
DO NOT Be FOOLED BY QUACKS!
They Are Dropping 10y the Way While the Great
Work of Paine's Celery Compound
Goes Steadily On.

pared ,emedes to the four quarters Of
the earth, iu larger and larger ship
ments: relieving and curing the sick,
restoring the weak and depressed to
health and strength, making 1t pos.
sible for many and many person to
live, who could find no relief in well
intended prescriptions. or antiquated
and worthess sarsaparillas aud ner v
ines.
In these years that have Sect so
many quacks come and 60, one social
! ed medicine was put up by no more
experienced hand than a pushing
real estate dealer; another has been
and is now run in part bv u group of
sharp newspaper men; another which
originated as a pleasant thing tor
colds, has added not to its virtues,
but to its schemes of advertising, un :
Til it has become in the minds Of its
/ projectors cure for all the ailments
j under the sun and such instances
might be multiplied. Don't touch
| them.
Al these have had, or are having
| their day, while the demand for Amer
icas greatest family remedy "a real
| remedy for real ills an effective and
honest inyigorator, has not suffered
from the attempted substitution of
other preparations. Paine's celery
compound is a medicine that cures
the sick, and no high class druggist
ever attempts to induce a customer
to take anything in its stead.
Paine's celery compound has gone
on steadily gaining in fame these
years because those who have tried It
have greatfuIly sung its praises. and
in every community in the country
have by word of mouth spread its
fame.
According to the well known ethics
of reputable physicians, this prescrip-
tion was at The very outset freely
presented to physicians in good stand
ing and the formula is gladly given
them to-day.
For that reason Paine S celery COM
pJund has never been Included among
patent medicines. Coming from 50
high source, and so scarchiugly
tried and recommended, physicians
have long employed it as uuheSitat-
lngIy as they have used their Official
preparations
1t drives the poison germs Of deep,
seated disease from the blood.
II brings buoyancy Of spirit in place
Of lassitude and despondency.
II allows the oyertayed system to
start fairy on the road to health.
1t procures the sleep so necessary
to brain and nerve centres.
1t strengthens.
lnvig0fateS,
Gives new tone to the system
Makes the blood hca thy.
Is food for the nerves.
It makes people we'll
Thousands have been benefited.
thousands have been cured by Paine S
celery cnmnolnd when everything
else has failed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
iIVCKESSI
NEWS NOTES.

Mr-, Fral t,oIiing Of thls p,ncI is vjsit
her hulun in Irentun.
Hiram iurson OF We dhalr. WAS n visit
or in tn, y acc Oh r,nrriAy uvening.
Spencer Chan,ile, ono of t!ocknssin's
Oldest c iilrn, ~ uit IN Il visit aE~rg Iela
tivc-.
". Frank lnylor cur hn3;Iing store
leouer, was Il vi>lluS IN WllmrpsGpl On
thursday
4 cnbto has been pu in tho Ito kiS,tn
Ielephuue exchange, wh!cA grraviy i'm
pr, Yes tho .rrv!oe.
John lt jr.,',. nrrGmfi rie' th' k'nHetr
Baud III the r'.rrnnn' parade in Pm Huai
PIMA Gu h" tiHy'
liucko.hln should hnvo straet lignt3
which wo'li add greatly TO the convnnl
enGpf 1 tnr lunhG
Il. J.. hwArt h,l 'wuapole trt Is fu,l "
bips,nms, anI Nj. Ewnrt il urkins pre-
pnri'tuas for hlg second crop ut apple"
,,r,r ~ ; ,v!n Isr, although in bis sS IA
year u s,lll very active, and he IS hblr to
tell the ditlr,eucu between good and bai
clay
Alex Guthrie and wife, OF this place at
tonhru the wediIug "f Mr GlthrIc'a
nephew at Huvre de Grace on Wednesday
evening.
Tho CanD exhibition ElvAn by MIR. ana
Mrs, Z :. Mitchell last -n'uriiav even
ing was not very well attended, the wealth
ur being scIv uuihvurab!",
John burgess will dot nova To the Tenn
puruncG House, n was repuit ted, bnt wNll
occupy thu dwelling wilerc Garrett Lrcny
resi- cd several years age.
Philip Chandler says be never belonged
70 Hny s,rreI u}4nniAttiol or never rode
the goat or climbed tho grnnsy ppto nnd
hn doe nj ihlnk he ever VIII, lie Ia of
the unlul0u thnt when - fiiHn dJD, good
old farm work he has exercise to burn.
\ man 10y tho nalne of Cinrk who is ON
,luyed nt the SAW mtll On Tho Chandler
Lnmbprn property near this place WAS
surlOu -Iy in urei un "Wednesday, in some
way he wa thrown under a heavy wagon
which passed over his leg, breahing u III
two places Dr. Gcbhart WAS called in
aud male tho injured man as scomiortnhe
after which he was taksn to bs h0lue III
tinp, Lancaster county
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

reason why the newspapers should
have ANYTHING to say about the
matter"
Now it woild appear to me, that
this is the proper wav to treat the
matter in Wilmington. In years
past it has been the custom to make
a great ado about lew cases OF
smallpox, and in some cases, it
has been aquestion whether it was
smallpox or ehickenpox. 1t seems
to me that the business interests
ol Wilmington should not be at the
mercy ST the newspapers, when
lew cases OF smallpox breaks out.
and ! would suggestthat the atten-
tIon OF the newspapers he called 10
this matter by the Board OF Trade.
Trusting that this matter may
have proper attention, | remain
Very truly yours,
(SignedD X. J. MACLEAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
SATURDAY. OCTOBER S. ioo,.

THE Philadelphia Record saws
the Republican machine OF fhlla-
delphia 10 like Tammany. The men
or the party cannot be any worse
than was the former owner OF that
paper. He ran for Governor on the
Democratic ticket and at the same
time II he had had his deserts he
would have been locked up in the
peuitentiary as he was detaSlter
for nearly one million dollars. Not
withstanding this he had the face
to stump the State and ask the peo-
pie for their votes. The Record
supported him and did what it
could in its feeble way 10 try aud
persuade the people of PennsvaniA
to vote for him. He was dele atel
by the present Governor Stone at
the election. The Democrats are
again anxious 10 capture the Offices
aud will join with the disgrunlled
Republicans in irving to down the
Republican ticket. But their la
bors will be in vain as the Republ-
can ticket will be trlumphantiy re-
elected. y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
MORE ABOUT
SMALLPOX
l,nldru 'nilere

Goldcv SolleTe,
Wilmington. Del, Oct. /, 1901.
MIR. Dame! ". Taylor,
Secretary Of Board of Trade,
Wilmington, Del.
Ny dear Sir
The fact that there is smalipox
in phliadel phla, and 10 the south
OF us. calls attention to a matter
that may seriously affect the busi.
ness interests OF Wilmington. |.
IS possible IN the course OF few
weeks that there NAV be two or
three cases OF small poX in this CITY,
aud # so, unless their attention is
called % the usual publicity they
give such matters, the news will
be heraidcd abrood by the news.
papers. with the result that out.
siders will believe matters are vetv
much worse than represented by
them. Many persons will hesitate
TO come TO Wilmington to do busl-
ness when they know that only a
few cases oI smallpox exist. Some
itated about going to Philadelphia a
on account OF there being cases OF
smallpox % that city, when, as a
matter OF fact, person might 20 to
Philadelphia every dav Tor Il year
and be in no danger Of catching the
disease, even ii there we're several
thousand cases OF it IN that city.
We might have considera bic mum.
Der oi cases Of smallpox 10 Will
mlnston, AID yet an outsider would
run no risk in coming here 10 do
business. While all Of know that
this Is IA TACT, yet it IL the condition
that contronts us; We know that
the business of the city 10 seriously
affected while the newspapers are
giving scare headings to a few
cases OF smallpox that may exist.
\ friend Of mine who recently
lived IN Springfield, Mass. replied
to a business man Of that city. II
believe there are several cases OF
smallpox in Springfield, and vet
notice tnat the papers have nothing
TO say in regard to the matter. -
"Why, replied the business man,
III they were TO kick up fuss
about the matter, we would stop
doug business with them. II it
were Euown that there were a num-
Der OF cases OF smallpox here, we
could not get outsiders TO do bpsi-
ness with us. There is no danger
OF an outsider getting the disease
by coming mere and therefore nc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Pleasant Hill Items.

Mary ]. Fell is spending II few weeks al
Washington.
Several of our nsIghbors attended Ok
ford fair lust IN hursday.
Lewis II Collins sold bis wheat on Wed
nosday for ssvonty i've cunts bushei.
Little Delaware is small, but oh myj
0. w. Eastburn's corn field hos been falls
y shocked siuce tho ak OF a telephone to
Uni0u.
WIN. p. Stinson's new house isHearina
completion and when II is finished 1t will
take he shine of anything in the neigh.
borhood.
Alban Buckingham is building new
house for his son. Alban, who married q
Miss Vansnnt u .ow years ago, and who
works tho home place.
Thomas 9. Mitchell Is building a new
kitchen aud porch tU his house. which,
when finished, will make u gruut improve
mont 10 the building.
The village Of Uib6n will soon I've The
happy pOssessur Of II telephone, as u lino
is to ba run from Landeuhurg to Nowark.
vin Union and Peache,' kaolin works.
Some unknown person or persons got
IN y. w. .Eastburn's s peach orchard durs
ing the moonlight nights Of last week
and relieved HIM OF about twenty baskets
OF ftno penches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
THIEVES GET !.
LITTLE BOOTY.

Thieves last night made an at.
tempt to burglarize the sec nd hand
store OF J. j. Blocker and Company.
at Second and French Streets, but
before they could gain entrance 10
the office, which is partitiooed off
by its sell in the rear Of the store.
they were frightened off. They sue.
ceeded in gaming an entrance to the
building through large bulk via.
dow on French Street, by breaking
the glass.
They succeed in carrying off
about $25 worth Of goods. which IN
cluded lot Of saws. Spoons. spec.
tacles. watch-cbains. two pairs of
opera glasses and sundry other ar.
ticleH
The robbery was discovered by
Officers Cornish and Aiken. The
two Officer $ found two pair Of glasses,
on the pavement at the corner OF
Second and French streets. An
lnvestig alton was made and it was
found that the large window facing
on French street was broken into.
The goods stolen were taken from
the window.
The police have a clue that they
think VIII lead to the arrest Of tho
individuals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

The intern alton al boat races have
been ended and the American boat
Columbia having won three races
out Of the five to be sailed. retains
the cup on this aide the water. Yes.
terday the Shamrock came 10 three
seconds ahead. but the Columbia
was given the race by the time al.
lowance Of 43seconds. This 10 the
second time the Columbia has suc.
cessfully defended Americas cup.
1t is doubtful if the Columbia is the
better boat Of the two. but the skip.
per OF the American boat proved
himself better aillng master than
the skipper Of the Shamrock. In
the actual sailing done. the British.
er beat the Yankee by minute and
seconds IN the Is mile run before
the wind and was beaten " sec.
onds on the oeat home, thus show
ing net gain for Shamrock of 10
seconds. 1t 10 possible that Sir
Thomas Upton will try again next
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
THE Y. N. c. A.
CLASSES.

At present the Young Womens' Chris.
tian Assoc iation ut No. gJS King stree Is
arranging classa' in dressnaking, nilli-
merry, art embroidery, china painting pby
sical culture, etc. Evsning classes will be
formed whom sufficient numbsr OF up pii
cutiuns are received. Tho classes will be
gin ~ follows:
Dire. .smaking, Tuesday. October 8, at 2
p m.-Mrs. j. +. Prica instruc' or; Mrs
W. N. Downoy, No. 2j7 West Ninth strost
superin, endent.
Millinery. Thursday, October 10, 2 n. m
Mrs n. NJ. MAxec. n4tructor miss n. p
Horn. No. 1928 Washington street , super
iutendent.
Art embroidery, Friday. October II, 2
p. m.-Mlss Edna Tn. mas. instructor;
Miss NJ Y. johnson, No. ll05 Market
street. superintendent.
China painting and typography class
to begin with ton pupi IL enroll Mrs.
G. S. Hammitt Instructor; Mrs W. All
mond No, l224 Washington . rset super
In eudent. ~
Physical culture, Swedish system, Mon
day, October IA, 4p, m-Miss Grace
smith, instructor; Mrs William Bmisn
kopf, No. 400 Pennsylvania avenue, super
intedent,
As soon ns practi ticabl8 classes will also
be started IN plain sewing. shirt waist
making, and cooEing. All the one In ply
steal Gu ure will be limited in member.
ship.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Secretary Long's Daughter Dead.


HINGHAM Mass, Oct. "a leauti-
full life went out. bringing sorrow to
the household Of Secretary John d.
Long, in the death last night of Helen,
his second daughter. The end came al
most sooner than expected, although
when the secretary was summoned
home from Washington earlier in the
week it was known that his daughters .
condition was critical. Miss Long died
of pulmonary trouble which had its in
ception after close attention to the So
cial duties during Secretary Longs first
term in the cabinet. Mrs. Longs health
had failed. and ii was necessary that
Miss Helen should take her place. The
daughters health also failed, and she
went to Colorado Springs in November,
1898. Recently her physicians recon.
mended Il return to her home. and two
weeks ago she started eastward. The
homecoming did not bring the hoped
for Improvement. She was the younger
daughter by Mr.. Longs first wife and
was born ia bingham June 1G, 1873.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Big Blaze In Ta nlpa, Fla.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 5.-Twenty build
ings in the heart of West Tampa were
burned. witt. property loss of $780,
600 The fire was discovered In the
large cigar factory Of O'Halloran &
Co.. and as the water supply In West
Tampa was inadequate the department
from Tampa could not check the
flames. The fire spread from the fac
tory in both directions and then cross
ed the street. consuming everything in
its wake until 1t practically burned it.
self out. The greatest excitement exists
on account Of the almost certainty that
the fire Is Of an incendiary origin.