davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

The electric yacht "Palacea" was
launched last Saturday morning from
w. G, Abbott's shipyard, Milford She
was given trial "trip down the river
and them proceeded Ito Lewes where
She lis owned.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
SLAUGHTER Il biCE
PRISCILLA BLOCH. Du.e,. .

HORSE BLANKETS, PLUSH ROBES,
We can save you money ON blanAers
and robes. Look at our stock and you
will be convinced that we give you a
larger dollars worth than you cam get
elsewhere. Bright, stylish goods d.
rect from factory. Shoock G. Chass
plush goods.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
We have a few breech- loading shot
guns left over, which we will close out
regardless of cost. Have marked
every gun at price to make it move.
Largest stock of ammunition il Kent
county. Cumming coats, covers, leg
gings, etc.
CORN SHELLERS
One and two hole shelters, also
small hand shelters. Our prices may
interest you.
N. B.-We have three fodder cutters
(hand sizes) in stock THAT must go.
Name your price.
AUBURN WAGONS.
Better than ever. Every Auburn
wagon guaranteed If not satisfactory
we make it So If you need a wagon
we can do you some good In prices.
SAUSAGE CUTTERS, SUFFERS.
KNIVES, BEAMS AND PoISE AND
SCALES.
BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS,
CLOTHES WRINGERs
Washing machines, axes, handles
lanterns, cross-cut saws.
EXPRESS WAGONS, SLEDS.
We can sell you wagons and sleda
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere.
We have placed our order with ono
of the largest manufacturers, and orr
stock is complete. Wagons, 75c 10 s..
Sleds, all prices.
SEWING MACHINES.
New Royal sewing machines, glBaB-
anteed for 10 years. Full set best al
tachments, $3.50 cash.
CUTLERY
Wostenholm, Walden and other
makes. Pocket cutlery. Rogers pics
ed table cutlery. Clauss guaranteed
scissors. shears, ra7ors and carving
sets.
Baum's Stock Food. Rust's Havens
Climax Poultry Powder.
BRICKS. LIME, COAL, CEMENT
PLASTER, FIRE BRICK AND
CLAY, TERRA GOTTA TILE.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
Land Lime

on your Wheat this Fall it will
also increase the wheat crop. The
analysis of the soil after an appli-
cation Of this Lime shows that it
unites ammonia, phosphoric acid
and polish in the soil and attracts
nitrogen from the air, freely; but
the increased crop proves it much
more satisfactory to the farmer.
The extra growth of grass, corn or
wheat that it produces will convince
the most skeptical. For prices, tes-
timonials and any further informa-
ton. address.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

sediment or set
tling indicates ar
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Charles E. Treidler, the leading
tailor of the Peninsula.
Don't forget THE Farmers institute
at Camden next Tuesday might.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
KING LIME GO.

If farmers want a good stand of
grass instead Of sorrel, all they
need do is to apply the latest and
best Improved Combinations of
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
HOW TO Find ont.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
ater and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Subscribe for The Delawarean (semi-
weekly only ST. per year in advance.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are oiit of order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27

$500. The eb5sst q ~ 2mendz1111
wea 10 increase TIE interest 81 ne meet
inss Of the assembly. bit the point vas
raised by those opposed to it, passage
that the assembly now had 10 delegates
and any such increase would make it
too large. and would hinder the tran
saction Of business.
Delegate Sims, under the head Of
new business, brought up the question
of the kilograms that had been sent to
this city by the delegates of the ANAL
gamated Association at Milwaukee, ask
ing for aid in securing the convention
for this city in 1902. He then read a
Letter which he had prepared, setting
forth the many good points Of this city
and referring I'd the good to organized
labor the convention could do to this
city. The letter was endorsed by Sec
rotary Bauers, and on a vote it was
ordered that it be sent at once.
The final business taken up wal a
communication from the Brewery
Workers local No. SO, asking the as
sembly to aid them in unionizing all the
local brewery workers and getting the
union label on all key and bottled
beer.
At 4:10 the assembly adjourned for
two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
TH0S. MANION DEAD.
Was q Member of Capt. Franzheim'
Company OF Immunes.

Was n Member of Capt. Franzheim's
Company of Immunes.
Thos. Manion, who died Saturday at
the age Of % years, at the home of his
parents, MI. and Mrs. John Manion, on
Seventeenth street, was a member of
Capt. A. A. Franzheim's company Of
Immunes in the Spanish-American war.
He was sick for about eight weeks.
and his death was due to grip, which
was complicated with pneumonia. AZ
ter being mustered out of service, he
was employed at the Wheeling Mould
Company's foundry. He was a popular
young man, and was held in high es-
TEEN.
The funeral will take place at nine
o'clock this morning from st. .Joseph's
Cathedral, where requiem mass will be
celebrated. The remains will be buried
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. 1t is prob
able that a large number of Spanish
American volunteer soldiers will urn
out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
MoUNDsvILLE.

News Notes of Interest From tho Me-
tropolis of Marshall County.
Mrs. Henry Seamon is visiting friends
in Pittsburg.
Charles c. Newman has returned from
a business trip to Columbus, O.
J. W. Arnold, of Baker avenue, is
confined to his home by sickness.
Granville S. S~nodgrass, of Jefferson
avenue, visited his parents at Thompson
yesterday.
Mrs. Powell. Of Fairmont, is spend
ing a few days as the guest of Mrs.
G. E. Haddox at the prison.
Mrs. Frank Baker and children, Of
Jefferson avenue, will leave in a few
days to visit friends in Parkersburg.
Rev. D. w. Ruble will begin a series
of revival meetings at the Fork Ridge
M. E. church next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Eula Brady, of Eighth street,
is visiting relatives at Gypsy Grove. She
will visit at Buckhannon before return
ing to her home here.
The cooper shop at the Fostoria glass
house is being removed to the new
building recently erected across the
railroad tracks from the factory.
A. J. Seamon, the stogie manufac-
turer, has received a letter from a firm
in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, asking
for prices on his tobies in $4,000 lots.
The Pentecost services at the Cath
olic church yesterday were very i'm
pressive. The musical service last
evening was particularly pleasing, and
the audience present comfortably filled
the church.
Notwithstanding the fact that Buck
skin Bills Wild West show will ex-
hibit here on the 18th of June, a large
numDsr OF MOundsvllie people Will go to
Wheeling to-day to see Buffalo Bills
Wild West.
Decoration Day will be observed here
in a very quiet manner The G. A. r.
will turn out, as is their custom, and
march to the cemetery, and several
other societies will decorate the graves
OF their deceased members.
Despite the heavy rain yesterday
morning, a goodly number of members
Of the G. A. r. and the Woman's Re
lief Corps attended the memorial SER
vices at the Christian church, where the
pastor, the Rev. ]. B. Smith, preached a
most able sermon.
Farmers in from the country report
that the prospects are very favorable
for a very large fruit crop. Many of
the trees are so full that they will break
down unless a part of the fruit is sha-
ken off the boughs. Owing to the heavy
rains the spring work, on the farms is
| very much delayed.
George Drake, track foreman on the
Ohio River railroad, has gotten his sec
ton up in fine shape since Xthe flood
last month. The roadbed has been put
in as good condition as it was previous
to the flood, and one can scarcely real
ize that five weeks ago the track was
submerged in the river. A c1snmodious
and comfortable watch box has re-
placed the old shanty in the narrows
| below town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
FOR SALE.

Lot, a bargain, in Park View.
Strong double house, 2216 and 222S Market
| street.
6 rooms, large lot. Edgington Lane; very
5 rooms, corner lot, lS7 Sixteenth street.
at low price.
Z rooms and hall. brick, on twenty
second street. at low price TO settle an
SIX rooms. No. 80 Main street. lot so feet
front. Cheap to settle estate.
Strong s-room house, corner Thirty-irst
and Eof streets, with large ~lot-cheap to
strong s-room house and hall. 1913 Wood
street, cheap.
4-room cottage, corner Of McColloch and
| Seventeenth street, ara low price.
I roGms. 5 rooms:A9 rooms. IL rooms and
IA rooms, on Fifteenth street.
| Strong 5-room house corner OF twenty
seventh and Jacob streets, cheap 10 settle
estate.
s rooms at a low price OH Pierce street.
Strong brick house. 37l2 Eoff street. 8
rooms. store room and hall.
5-room and Groom house, both on Six
tenth street. cheap.
of an acre Of ground, IA miles east OF
city--very cheap.
Large lot. with 5-room house. on Nine
| tenth street, on easy terms.
for s3,oOo-$NO cash. balance on easy
terms: a bargain.
I rooms. modern improvements. Eoff
street, Centre Wheeling.
8 rooms, good condition. 2@4 Chspllns
! q rooms and hall, Jacob street. Centre
Wheeling, very cheap,
6 rooms, Sixteenth street. very cheap.
Money to loan on real estate.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. Ga. 1885 Market St. Wheeling. W: Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
THE WAY

Commends itself to the we'll Uniformed
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and ~disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27

There was a May celebration in honor
of the Blessed Vergin Mary, to whom
the month is dedicated, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral at seven o'clock last evening.
1t was an elaborate and beautiful SER
vice, and the church was crowded.
The May Queen was Miss Lena Schrei-
Der, and her maids of honor were
Misses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
ASSISTANCE.

b Trades Assembly at Yesterday's
Session Sends q Letter to the Dele
gates of the Amalgamated Asocia-
tion at Milwaukee in the Interest
Of Securing the Convention for
This City in 10O2-Other Business
Transacted.
Yesterday afternoon the Ohio Valley
Trades and LabUr Assembly met in
regular session at their hall, and al
though considerable business was tram
sacted, none Of it was Of great import
ance. Two new delegates were received
and obligated, they being William Ha-
big, from local No. s, A. F. of F., and
]. B. Stephens, from local n, of Car
riage and Wagon Workers. This latter
local is a new lodge, but recently organ
lied, and was it's first appearance in the
assembly.
After the reading Of the minutes, Sec
rotary Bauers read the boycott list, but
no local firms were upon it, the near
est being GAINESVILLE.
The committee on amending and re-
vising the constitution reported prog
ress. The legislative committee pre-
senteds a communication from City
Clerk Thomas OrBrien, in which he
stated that the franchise of the Wheel
ing railway did not expire until 1912,
but that the question of taxation will
probably be taken up this year by Coun-
Gil. On motion, the communication was
received and filed and the special COM
mittee was continued with instructions
to pay special attention to the fran
chise question.
A communication was received from
coal miners local, No. 1717, requesting
the assembly to boycott the local mine
company that refused to sign the scale.
The arbitration committee here report
cd that they had interviewed the oper-
ator, and he had stated that he would
sign the scale if the question of the
eight-hour day was changed to nine.
A member OF the local No. 1717 stated
that this had been adjusted by the
miners making the concession and that
the operator had demanded that several
other sections be changed. The matter
was again referred to the arbitration
committee, who were ordered to report
at the next meeting, for them to act in
conjunction with the miners, and if no
agreement was reached with the oper-
ator. SETON would be taken on the re-
quest for boycott.
A reply was received and filed from
the Cudahy Packing company of Kan
sas City, in reply to the letter sent by
the secretary with regard to the strike
between them and the stationary fire.
men. 2
The trustees of the assembly, who had
been instructed at the last meeting to
see the landlord with regard to again
leasing the hall, reported that, after a
two hours conference, the owner Of the
building had agreed to give them the
hall at the same terms for nve years.
They were ordered to get a written con-
tract.
The question Of amending the consti-
tuition 50 As to increase the representa-
ton Of the locals from three to ave del
egates. which was referred from the
hst usetiues was carried atter 1 h1Sted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27

across the pavement, and between them
and the live wires it made it rather
dangerous there. Fortunately there
was no one hurt. There was some talk
Saturday night about laying in a COM
plant to Council against it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
1RE NM CELEBRATION.
A BEAUTIFUL AND ELABORATE
SERVICE AT ST. JOsEPH'S
CATHEDRAL
TOOK PLACE LAST EVENING

A solemn Procession of the Sodali-
ties, Clergy and Acolytes Was Fol-
lowed by the Crownfng of the b.
". NJ. statute by the May Queen.
Services Conducted With Benedic-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
Gorusch.

Gorusch.
The procession of girls clad in white
with long wells, the boys of the Sodali-
ties, the clergy Of the Cathedral and the
acolytes presented a beautiful picture.
It vas led by the Sodality Of the b. ".
M, followed Dy the girls. 1len came
the May Queen and her court, followed
by the boys. The acolytes followed and
the officiating priest and other Cathe-
dral clergy brought up the rear.
After chanting the litany in Latin,
the chores Bring Flowers Of the Rar-
est was rendered. Then came the for
NAL browning Of the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin by the May Queen, who
read an act of conservation. The new
high altar was very beautifully decorat-
ed, and reflected much credit upon those
having the matter In charge. On the
north side of the sanctuary was erected
a shrine to the mother of God, trimmed
with natural flowers and many candles,
III the centre d statue OL Inc bleSSeu
Virgin.
the original programme vas for the
procession to leave the church, proceed
up Thirteenth street to Byron and
thence through the school ground into
the Convent enclosure, where the statue
was to be placed. The inclemency Of
the weather necessitated the abandon
ment of this programme, and the crown
ing of the statue took place within the
altar railing.
This ceremony was followed by all
singing in chores the hymn MAY
Queen The services concluded with
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
Perry S. Heath, Secretary of Repub-
lican National Committee Says Ohio
Senator Can Be Easily Elected.

fairs. which. by the way. | may say com
msnds the respect alike of Democrats and
Republicans as no other presidents ad-
Hanna = strong confidence and sensible
counsel has been invaluable 10 the presi-
dent.
Don't misundersiaud me AZ suggest
ing that he In any way acted as adviser
OF the president politically, or assumed
even indirectly the prerogatives OF the
members of the cabinet in the admins
tration OF state affairs. Apart from those
matters on which the chairman of the
National committee Is naturally consult
ed by the president, the relations between
Mr. Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna have been
purely those OF warm personal friends.
"In such capacity Mr.. Hanna's .
strength OF character and his unbending
confidence I'm the commercial future OF
America have been invaluable TO one con-
fronted with tie enormously Increased
problem OF administration which con-
fronted the president"
"IIas the question OF his nomination
been suggested 10 Mr.. lIanna?' Mr..
Heath was asked.
only once 90 my knowledge he re-
piled "It arose out Of the convention.
spoke OF Washington. One OF the men
who were present then met Mr.. Hanna
shortly afterward and Iocosely said.
Were going 10 nominate YOU for presi-
dent. Senator. four years hence. Don't
talk nonsense, Mr.. Hanna answered.
That Is as much as he ever said on the
subject"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
HIS NOBLE DEED.
Lyman B. Gofi's Splendid Gift
10 PawiuCkat Boys.

Col. Lyman u. Con Of Pawtucket Is
about Co erect in that city a handsome
new building, OF commodlous proportions
and architectural beauty which will be
entirely devoted 90 the uses OF the boys
OF Pawtucket for the advancement Of
their moral. physical aud mental devel-
opment
Less than a year ago Col. Goff establish
ed boys club IN Pawtucket. quarters
I'm the Payne a. Taylor building, on East
avenue. were fitted up with every possible
convenience and attraction to draw to the
well-appointed rooms the boys OF Paw
tucket. who would otherwise be running
the streets and getting into mischief and
trouble I'm various ways.
From the very start the institution has
been a great success. Every night from
200 TO 400 boys gathered az the rooms,
and this has led 20 the idea of commo-
dious and permanent home for tehc hub
The site secured bv Col. Con Is the Or
Morton estate OF East avenue, and owned
by Daniel O'Neil, which was sold yes
terday to Eugene A. Tingley. who acted
for Mr.. Goff IN enectlng the deal The
price paid was $1,000
Although no Information Is given out
concerning the plans of the building
contemplated n u asserted that the
building will be an important addition TO
teh imposing structures of Pswtucket
and Will cost In the ncighberhood OF $50
900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
HALF The LAND.
Shell Fish Commission CON-
promised With Mr.. Parmelea

Yesterday afternoon the shell fish com
missioners heard arguments for and
against the petition Of Charles w. Parme-
lee for the right to lease 600 acres Of oys-
ter beds AT Cslf Pasture Point, North
Klngstowu.
After hearing the arguments the COM
missioners retired to their room for de-
liberation. which resulted I'm granting
Parmelees application for the lease OF
the 800 acres south of Calf Pasture Point
and refusing application for the lease of
900 acres more north OF the same point.
Thee ommission reserved its decision on
the applications Of William II. Field and
David r. Dodge, both of Warwick, for
80 acres of oyster ground in Narragansett
Bay, westerly OF the channel lying south
erly OF warwick beacon, being on sec
tions IS and l0t; and II William l.. Sunder-
land OF East Providence for 50 acres OF
oyster ground lying southerly of line
from Warwick Neck light to Pojack
Point, being on sections "a and So. These
were not discussed at length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
BIG STEEL
MAST IS IN
ITS PLACE
Constitutions Immense Stick
Looms Far Above That Of
The Columbia

The Constitutions mainmast was step
ped yesterday afternoon. The work be-
gan AT 3 o'clock and a few minutes after
everything was complete
When the boom on the derrick steamer
Archer was stoutly hshed with slabs OF
oak and new gear rove of on the pur-
chase. the steamer lifted the big steel
mast from the scow where II was placed
I'm the morning.
With the lower block Of the purchase
hooked to a rope strap two-thirds of the
way up the mast of the new boat. the big
spar was slowly lifted 10 a towering
height in order that It's heel would clear
the deck of the Constitution in it's course
10 the masthole.
Tho derrick boat was moved across The
slip TO the port side of the Constitution
and the heel Of the spar was swung In
board toward the masthole
After some chipping being done on the
lower langes OF the spar TO make bet
ter lit. the mast OF the new yacht was
lowered slowly 10 it's step In the steel
platform not more than seven feet be-
low the deck.
Then the riggers began 10 drive the
wedges around the mast AT the pardners,
File the sailors carried guy i'buinS
from the heud OF the mast out forward
ia the stem head, making IL fast after
strain was put upon IL.
With Spanish windlass, the spar was
buckled around 20 it's specified position
which was followed by the big lfting
purchase being slackened.
The spar towers are higher than the
CoIumbia's. The work of driving the
bolts In the hanges at the step connect
ing the mast ssolidly with the steel plat
form below. was begun at once.
Seen by daylight, the Constitution Is a
very pretty boat. with a very sharp bow.
not appearing quite so short as II did I'm
the darkness The sides of the boat viii
bear close inspection by daylight Every
rivet is set true and headed of smooth.
From all indications and considering
that the boat sits lightly I'm the water, 1t
is apparent that the Constitution has a
lower counter than has Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
NOTES FROM the HARBOR.

Among the arrivals IN the hRrbor today
were the tux Lamson. light. schooner
William Nourhis tug James Hughes. with
barge Falcon. steamer Meteor.
Sailed. TUG Lamson with barges Mon
tsna and oracle; tug Gertrude. with
barge Puritan; tug James hughes. with
barge Andrews
The steam dredge Newport. which has
hcen az work for some time on the Inter-
state wharf was toved out of hsrbor this
morning by the tue Carrie A. Ramsay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
NEWSLETS.

Beneath the FURNISHED chandelier
The weary housewife stands,
With scrubbing brushes, dampened
cloths
And such things in her hands.
And I'm a rasping tone she gives
The hired girl commands.
rag il wound round her head
To keep her hair IN place;
She has the bed clothes wildly piles
Upon the dressing case
Her nose is skinned and there are broad
Brown streaks across her face.
From room TO room she makes her way.
And madly rips and tears.
Her husband helps throughout the day
To run the worlds affairs,
And sadly wanders nome AT night
TO sleep upon the stairs.
Hose 8 and Hook e. Ladder eXtingulsh-
ed a slight fire I'm the rear Of Samuel Win
sors house. No. 20 Grant street. at $40
this morning. Ho' ashes; no damage.
Rachel Bartneld was fined 10 and costs
I'm the 9Th district court today for the
larceny OF necKtTes. valued at 81 from the
Calender McAuslin & Troup Co, yester-
day.
John Duggsn, of No. ia Federal street.
had MT in a harness shop. at No. lss
Atwclrs avenue, AT 7:l5 this morning. His
face was quite badly cut and IL was found
necessary to send him TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital.
Canonchet lodge. X. OF r.. In the future
will meet as follows: First and third
"Wednesday evenings OF each month from
April /. 10 October ], from October !, 1891,
10 April 1. 1902. every Wednesday evening
OF each week.
In the eth district Juvenile court today
Thomas eastman. Henry Kehoe. Hugh
| Mcclure and Peter Gallagher pleaded not
guilty to- the charge of assaulting Nathan
Gotfried, and were placed in the custody
OF Mr.. Wallace for trial May 1st. The
boys "pegged" stones at Gotfried as he
was driving through Sexton street yes
terday. so the police claim.
The Veteran Citizens Historical asso-
| citation will hold it's regular meeting in the
| vestry of the Mathewson Street Metho-
| dist Episcopal church, tomorrow at 2:3C
| y. m. Miss Mary A. Greene will present a
paper entitled, Major General Nathanael
! Green" Clarence y. Davis. Nj. D., Is ex-
pected 10 sing The Sword OF Bunker
HILL" and THE Star-spangled Banner"
Information was received here, today
that j. Croil Ryan. formerly compositoi
] on the Morning Star, later on the Bostor
| Globe. and latterly employed at the Cor
ham Manufacturing CO. works died In th'
Massachusetts, General hospital. at Bos
ton. yesterday. of pneumonia. In IN
days of type-settlng by hand Mr., Rya'
was counted as one of the fast men, hi
.strings" for' the week averaging ver'
high.