davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10
$ "a n JUAN
Per fel6grafO.
VEN G ZuEL-A

JULIO 10.
vEMEZuELA
III general Andrade ha recbido en- Nueva
York veinte mil dollars para dar impulse la
revoluci6n.
Ei presidents Castro muestrase muy desa-
lentadc. Ell n6mero de sus adictos es escaso.
LIGa EUROPEA
Los ministries del imperio aleman trabaja
hn de formar una liga entire Hungrla,
Prussia Alemania oponerse al traaco de los
Estados Unidos en- Europa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

Como era de temerse como estaba annncia-
do, ell successor de Clarln entire nosotros, 8 sea
Tomas Carri6n, ha dado principle la magma
obra de criticar las composiciones poeticas pre-
miadas en- los Jueg0s fOTGles.
revolvi6ndose col6rico, avido de entrar
en- batala, ganoso de repartir tajos mando
bles, reta y emplaza al sefior Alvarez Navas,
<para contender cuando como el 10 quie-
ra , cal mismfsimo lose de Diego para discutir
una question de derecho positive, como cuan-
do 81 guste,S invita- por cortesla "a cualq uier
notable para acIarar ell dffcil punto de cual
fue la patria de Napoleon de Byron
Ahf esta don Juan Tenorio
para quien quiera algo del.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10
=. - Gl - , -

ferreterfa quincaila de jose Clivill6s
Casa ndada en- 1857 Imp rtacj0n dirscta
Arecibo. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

En- ell trayecto que media entire San Lo-
renzo esta ciudad SO han perdido dos espe-
Juelos de orc: uno montado y otro sin montar.
Ei que los entregue estas ofcinas serA
grathcado por su dueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

LIGa EUROPEA

e. presidents Castro muestrase |
lentado. Ell nGmero de sns adictos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10
TranquIlldad, salad y Reposo para las
Madres Y las Criaturas.

Madres y las Criaturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
sefiora WINSLOW, 50 da 10. niflos en-
ell perfodo de la DENTICION. Les
ablapda las encfos, resuelye la inhamaci6n
alivia todo olor, y cura ell coli ventoso
Inocepte efcaz en- todos los case
Aconsejamos las lnadres qu4 teng un
nibo enfermo que no dejea que Ia preven-
ci6n or pia vi la de otros, evite ell uso de
esta medicina que proporciona alivio Sc
gnro, absolutaments SECURE, 81 Sc usa
oportunomente. alt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
WAS MKT BY
THOUSANDS.

The Right Rev. John !. Monaghan,
p;s,o, ~ III. 1,;ooos. ~ w;,,rincto,
p 800,
was tehueteu foyai "e'coihe noh'e
from his European tour by the societies
and parishoners of St. Paul's Church on
soturd.v n;oh+ The p;sbon arrival ot
-, - - -
the 4, w. u. s'a''oh short'y Deiore
8 o'clock where he was met by cele-
cation consisting of representatives from
tho soo;.+os - thu n,r;sb Eour yrav
-. - .., .,.a,,o. ,,..
iiorses were a''aehe" " u"'0u.n' 'n"s
brought him to the parochial residence OF
st. Paurs Church.
Fully 5Oo people were assembled on the
corner Of Fourth and Jackson Streets
anxious TO get glimpse at their beloved
bishop. The porch of the parochiai resi-
dence was lighted by red white and
blue electric lights as well as strings OF
the same from the gate to the porch. A
large pendant of welcome formed by
electric lights reached across Fonrth
street and Chinese lanterns hung from
all the windows OF the brownson Library
| Hail.. As the carriage approached the
church the bell was tolled. at the same
time the bell of the Weccaeoe Fire Com
pany's engine house struck out salute
and the First Regiment Band played
Home, Sweet Home Lined on both
sides Of the street from Madison 10
jackson streets, were the people oil the
parish who discharged fireworks.
A reception was held IN the basement
of the church at winch the cholr or
st. Panls Church, led by l.. D. Preston,
sang the song welcome, MIS-. Preston
being the sololst. ...
Mayor Fancy was chairman ana maze
speech. Inc rev. Johh d. oohheii!
and Feter j. Ford also made snort
speeches. -.
Bishop Monaghan told OF ms
trip ana dwelt upon the love SHOWN
by the people Tor nm. Inc nrst stop
was ut Queenstown ana from there ne
visited different parts or Ireland, lncltld-
ing the birthplace OF ms motner. Farls'
lIourdeS, Annasea ana then hOme were
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
Treatment by Missionaries.

An interesting letter dated Cavite, De-
cember IS, has been received by Mrs.
Alice Smith Of No. 915 Market street,
from her son, George T. Smith, who is
in the United States Army in the Philip
pine Islands. Mr.. Smith has many
friends in this city as he is member Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Heptasophs and knights of
the Mystic Chain.
lie gives some interesting information
about the conditions of military life on
the islands and describes the customs
and habits of the natives. He has
also seen service in China and was
slightly wounded in the right arm in a
battle at Pckin.
In his letter Mr.. Smith said referring
to the missionaries in China:
",rhe morning after we had taken Pc
kin some of the women missionaries
came ont of the wall where we were.
We were loaded down and tired after an
S0-mile march through mud and rain.
One Of the women said she had often
been told the American soldiers were so
clean and neat, but she never saw such a
dirty lot of people in her life. She COM
planned to our captain that the missio-
naries had not had sugar in their coffee
or butter on their bread for week. He
politely invited her to dine with us. She
had to sit on the ground and shared three
mouldy hard tack biscuits and some
coffee made from burnt hard tack with
ont any sugar or milk. She looked Mt it
aud said she was much offended ut be.
ing offered such food. The captain told
her that the boys and himself had to eat
that or nothing while on the march.
When we did guard duty around their
quarters afterwards they would have
cake and cream and butter. and if any
was left they would give it to the
Chinese coolies and never offer a smell to
us. If ever get back to the States and
anyone asks me for money for mission
aries ] will feel like trying to knock
them down. and there are many more
with the same feeling"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

C,iaGoId. Md Feb, j Fire INTERRUPTED
tho funeral OF Jacob lyon near Aanll-
coke Yesterday afternoon, tho mouse mar.
rowly Gaping, ana two OF the funeral
party receiving severe burns. The body
was carried out Of Nhe burning room with
difficulty.
Tho accident was Gnu ed by the bnr,t-
ing Of n stove. filing the room with fire.
The gathered friends and relatives rushed
wildly from tho apartment, mnny ev'n
jumping through window. In tho crush
the c. fin WIS thrown to the floor. Eve EFT
Williams md FAIRY scott III h,h back in
tn the death chamber and sei2"i The ever
turned en- knt. Williams cluihing caught
fro, but he retail 90 his grasp upon the
casket. which WAS carried outdoors Will
lnms WAS bad y burned before the tlames
could be cxtinguiShed,
This entire iunrrn, party got buckets
and turned out 10 Il Iht The flames, viii h
alter desperate battle wrre put out, " bils
extinRutShinQ tho blazing cIO'hin1 OF
Williams, Rev Mr.. Bradley was bad v
burned about tho face aud arms. " iltiaIns
is in n critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
G. W. TAYLOR
is DEAD.

Cornelius w. Taylor, aged 4s years,
chief clerk in the Office of Superintendent
w. N. Barnard, of the p, w. n B.
railroad, died at his home, No. 504 West
Ninth street at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The immediate cause of death was
gradual paralysis OF the right
MIR. Taylor had been confined to his
home since last Tuesday and was attend
ed by Drs. J. A. Draper, ST., and j. A.
Draper, Jr. AT first he was suffering
with the grip but about the middle of the
week he suffered . severe attack of par
alysis, which effected ais speech. Al
though unable to speak he was able to
recognize his friends until short time
before his death.
but leaves no children. His father, two
sisters and brother also survive him.
Ills father resides at York, Pa, with
his daughter, Mrs. John u. Hendrix.
Mrs. William Foust, the other sister,
lives near Glenn Rock, Ia, and q
brother resides in Ihiludelphia.
Services will be he'd at the house at
$50 O'Clock this evening aud interment
will be made at Baltimore, Md, tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Taylor was OF a jovial disposition
and well liked by the railroad employees
lie was born in New Fredam near York,
kim. oksoutoflraw iarsthp sof9Y orksJ3l1
Pa, and has been employed in the rail
road business for more than twenty
Years. His first experience in that line
was with the Northern Central Railroad
at the Baltimore Office in 1880.
At the TIM the F.. w. & Il. railroad
was purchased by the Pennsylvania rail-
road, Mr.. Taylor was sent from the
Baltimore office to the superintendent
. office which was established at Will
mington in 1883. He flied a number Of
positions during his connection with the
railroad and on the death of j. l..
Rnrtnctt in 1873. he was made chief
clerk to Superintendent Barnard.
A peculiar coincidence is that J. l..
BURNETT d cd February 3, 1898 and Mr..
Taylor died February 10. 1901. Mr.. Tay-
lor was a member Of Wilmington Lodge,
| A. q. II. W., MoguljauS and Hc,,a-
sophs. He was a prominent Union Re-
| publican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
FRUITLESS CONFERENCE.
Street and Sewer Directors Person
ally Appeal to Council.
Councilmen do Seem to Favor en- In
creased Appropriation for
Streets and Sewers.

A lengthy conference between Street
and Sewer Directors Simmons, Carter
and Webster and members OF City Coun-
Gil, took place in the Mayors Office on
Saturday night on the matter OF an IN
creased appropriation for the Street aud
Sewer Department.
The Street and Sewer Directors sent
communication to City Council over a
month ago asking She approval and CO.
operation OF Council in the application
which the directors are gong TO make to
the Legislature to restore to the Street
and SEWER Department the annual appro-
priation Of $l2J,00O with the additional
sum OF five per cent each year alter tie
first
1t is said that there was no result
reached at Saturday ghts conference.
Members of Council do not SEN dis
posed to lend ttielrapIroval unlrss Coun-
eli is given additional means Of obtain
ing revenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
RED MEN TO HOLD POW.WOW.
Will Open in Pyle's Cycle Academy.
Red Men Attend Madeley Church,

About $50 Red Men attended Madelev
M. f. Church Yesterday and listened 10
epecial et rmon on Redmenship by }he
R-v. v. P. NorthrnP, pastor, member
Of Hiawa ba Tribe M. AZ.
Every preparation has been made for
the Red Mems Pow WOW this week. To
night Minqua Tribe will parade In cos
tune from Red Men Hall to pyle's Cycle
Academy. There will b. music and red
fire. Every night the admission ticket
will entitle the holuer to chance on a
special prize. Barrel Of fl ,ur, Monday
framed OF, painting, Tuesday; large rub.
Der plant, Wednesday; fine pair mems
or women's shous, Thursday; two 20.
pound cans lard, Friday; fue pair wom-
ems or mems shoes, Saturday. There
will b. a stage entertainment from 0 to
10 O'Clock each evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

A delegation of Philadelphia A. F. A..
M. We're entertained at banquet at the
Clayton House on Saturday night by
Lafayette Lodge, No. Il, A. Il. A. NJ.
Previous to the banquet interesting ex-
ercises were held in the Masonic Temple
cmblems appropriate to the Blue Lodge
being prosecuted to the chapter and com
mandery by Charles II. Sheath, a mem
Der of Lafayette Lodge, but resident of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sheath gave an historic account Of
the cmhlcms and Professor William A.
Reynolds made the presentation speech.
William Marshall received the gifts on
behalf of the chapter. The cmblems
were made of wood and metal of his
tOric interest from the berry of Old
Swcdes Church, the Penn treaty elm
tree, the frigates Alliance and Constitu-
ton and from Independence Hall.
TO Chief Justice Lore Mr.. Sheath pre-
scented n miniature copy of the scales of
justice, the metal being from the frigate
Alliance and the wood from Old Swedcs.
Afte' Judge Lore had acknowledged his
Apr cation, an address was made by
Governor liunn.
A resolution presented by Judge Lore,
thanking MI who had helped Mr.. Sheath
in making the cmblcms, was adopted
Several of the Philadelphia MaSOns were
then called upon and made appropriate
remarks.
The party then proceeded to the Clay
ton House where 1875 persons enjoyed
al excellent menu.
Several addresses were made and So
lccions were given by the Brownson
quartet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
! du's slAyss

o ,nnothevs, lonely IN your homes toby :
7, Psoms whence the voice 81 eiad youhE
x. !, ltfes has flown ,T 'At
. Where JOY once reigned sits silence cold
The children now have dear homes Of
10y. their own.
That this might come to us one day We
For always ere the frost had kissed the
.-., flowers,
The full-aedged Bindings from the home
nest few;
Blu: ali! the autumn seemed SO far for
ours.
And not for us the hope the fond birds
share
That brings them fastening over hill
and plain .... ..... .,......
To build ana rear anew with tend'rest
care,
For never may we build and rear again.
But would We keep our dear ones though
we might? .,...
Nay, mother hearts, not self love do we
H. know;
When once they prove their strong young
wings In flight,
We hide our tears, and smiling bid them
go.
Some day, perhaps, when little fingers twine
In clinging trustfulness about our own,
And eyes. so strangely like to yours and
mine,
Look up with loving glances we have
known,
With joy we'll clasp the precious thing and
say,
This is reward for all our loss and pain;
This is Gods plan, that baply thus we may,
Through children's children, build and
rear again.
Helen Marquis. in Springfield (Mass)
Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
COMMUNITIES
PROSPERITY.

There exists community in this coun-
try where the Single Tax ideas of the
late Henry George are put to practical
test and that is Fairhope, in Baldwin
county, Ala, Aourishing town of 200
Inhabitants which is now in the sixth
year and still boasts of being the only
single tax town on earth.
Ernest r. CASTOR, who was at the
head of the community to found the
community addressed largely attended
meeting of the Henry George Democrat
ic Club at its rooms in the Smith
Building, No. 610 ~ Market street last
evening on how the town was prospecting
and how the theories Of Henry George
worked when put to the practical test.
The town was founded on the aband-
oned site Of Alabama City on Mobile
Bay, about IA miles distant by water
from the city of' Mobile.
No man was allowed to own foot
of the land but he could lease for 20
years with privilege of renewal as much
town or agricultural land as he chose,
paying for it such an annual rental as
the members Of the association might
fix.
There is a good school house employing
two teachers and attended by twenty
five pupils; there are three stores-a
drug store, dry goods store and millinery
establishment. There is rice mill, a
saw mill and ship yard employing those
who labor. There is also church found
ed by the "Deciples OF Christ" but the
building is upon neutral property, where,
under the State law it is exempt from
taxation. The town now numbers forty
houses. A water works is being con
structed and water will be distributed
free.
There Is library with 1870 volumes,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and Woman's Suffrage Club.
The town has constructed wharf
1900 feet long into the bay and is now
building $1,000 steamboat to ply be-
tween Fairhope and Mobile. A town
lot 50y100 feet rents for 81 year.Farm
land brings 30 cents a year per acre.
Mr.. Castor is now travelling through
the North speaking to Single Tax Clubs
and ut the same time raising the fund
for the construction of the new steamer
and is meeting with unexpected sue
cess.
The Rev. McNutlcy will spcnk before
the club on next Sunday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
MON DAY. FEBRUARY II. 1901,

THIS week promises to be the
iiveliest OF the Legislature. There
are rumors ID the air, but thus FAR
we have not been able to ascertain
Just what. From the ultimatum OF
the Union Republicans to the Reg
ulars, ii any break comes, 1t must
be from the ranks Of the Regulars.
We understand the Administration
at Washington IS Disguised at the
way the affairs have been gong on
In Delaw are, and the anxiety lie
.tiat two vacancies may occur in
Delaware. This is not wanted as
two Republican y. S. Senators are
badly needed from Delaware at
present. II not two Regulars or
Unionists. then one Of each. There
are five Republicans who will. in
less than three weeks, vote with the
Unionists, which will give them II
votes. In fact, we should not be
surprised to see but five Of the
Regulars hold out to the end. The
Democr tic members this week may
stop voting for Kenney and Sauls-
bury and vote for other we'll known
mocrats. There is no possibility
ot them voting Tor Republicans.
The rank and file of the Republ;.
cans want two U. S. Senators.
d the members Of this Legislature
don't elect two Senators, the people
will ALWAYS remember them. Any
two Republicans are preferable to
two Democrats. Do what will be
the greatest good TO the party ami
the State and pave the way for Re-
publican supremacy in the State.
Don't be a clam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

THE applications to the Legisla-
ture tor the creation OF new Offices
should be rejected. Instead of
making Offices of doubtful utility,
there should be an effort made to
abolish some we already have and
thus tighten the tax rate. The of.
flee oil meat inspector and !clerk of
the market should be united. The
Office OF milk inspector should be
abolished and the expense of hold
ing elections greatly lessened. In
fact. there should be general par
ing down all around and avoid the
necessity Of increasing the taxes.
We have too many commissions and
too high salaries for the amount of
labor done, in both city and county
affairs. Thousands of dollars
could be saved by judlcious economy
and the public interests be just as
fully promoted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
TRAMPS CAUSE A FIRE.
Blaze at the Yards of the Delaware
Terra Gotta Go.

Shortly after 2 o'clock Yesterday after.
hoon fire was discovered at the yards Of
the Delaware Terra Gotta Co., beyond
Eleventh street bridge. Box 1854, Van.
dever avenue and Thatcher street, was
struck and the fremen quickly respond
ed. 1t was found that the board covering
of hiln at the lower end Of the yards
was on fire.
The fremen prevented the flames from
spreading to the rest Of the yard. About
900 feet OF board shelter was burned. A.
portion Of the roof had been removed
and placed at the back of the kiln, and
il is believed that me tramps sought
shelter there and built a fire.
1t is thought that when 1t got beyond
their control they hurried away and
made their escape undiscovered The loss
will be about $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

THURSDAY next, the l4th inst,
will he st. Valentines day. AL
most every where this is much
degenerated festival, but it is still
observed by the exchange of comic
and sentimental valentines. In
oldep times the young as we'll as
the old wrote verses OF poetry TO
those to whom they were sentiment
tally inclined. The modern valen-
cine is an innovation OF compara-
lively recent years. Here lisa sam
pie Of one of the up-to-date verses:
You took me to the theatre.
You begged of me my glove.
Declared that you d die Tor me.
That no one else you'd love.
Your thoughts were carried back
TO the pretty soubrette in the
play.
Are all men thus-alack?
The old fashioned valentine of
the kind that sell Tor one cent each
stili make their appearance, but
are not used to the extent they
were years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
BOOTBLACKS TO HAVE REST.
After March 8 There Will be No Shin.
ing on Sundays.

Bootbla ks have concluded to rest on
sundays L. has been the custom for
yeas to keep open the bnLtblackil z
hops in the CIT; on Sund ys and it has
been convenience to many efsons v no
have been unable 70 have their foot wear
polished on atnrday nights.
Notices rave been ported in bnmter
of the shops on w',icl is tie information
that on an after March the shops will
be closed alter y O'clock on Saturday
night unit! Monday morning. This
movement follows that Of the BARRIERS,
who formerly kept their shops open fr
a 'hort time on sundays. The bo0b acks
insist that they should have Sundays for
Z. HtinR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
Hk pip Hpr S6Yii

xroeh tbo puis = ~ss-rT.is - 81
dn Points Democrat Las modified It's
alleged quotation Ola remark attributed
to Secretary of State Layton, and now
Acknowledges that 1t did not say what
it alleged. Moreover, according to it's
own authority for the quotation, there is
not only doubt about the alleged con-
versation of which the quoted remark Is
an alleged part, but about what was be-
ing talked about. The whole fabric rest
ing upon what the du Pont Democrats
informant supposed to have been the
subject Of conversation. This is the an
alysis of the latest Anti Addicksite
story, reducing it to its real proportions.
1t gives no authority, names, no place or
date, and does not presume to know
what was talked about or what was
said. This is the kind Of stuff out of
which the AntiAddicksite campaign is
being made, the stuff that is being dis
pensed from du Pont headquarters to dis
credit Governor Hunn's administration,
to DIR. c. II. Layton whom the Cover.
nor chose for his Secretary Of State,
against the du Pontite protest, and to
prevent the election of two Republican
United States Senators. This analysis
of the story in question was not neces-
State. His denial of the story was sufi-
Gent, but we make it to illustrate what
Anti-Addickssm is and to show to what
miserable resources its advocates have
been driven to keep up the campaign
making mountains out of mole hills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

simms Comp. tennvroyM Pills. the
original md only reul genuine. The only
Plus that passed the annvlitlcIi board OF
New York out OF all Analysed aud were
recommended to tho confidence Of the
ladies'. The first male under the name.
tour trade mack. now - years very val
liable no laul6I taSnrites cua be relic |
On AS Il pure fine remedy. 81. Sent al o by
mail. Main depot G0i iiiug street. VIII
mlnyton Del. Wholesale bv luboerA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
ApOW DER vii Exp LDSiON

Removes every hInI in ian 70 do
drastic mineral pills but both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the d0iIcats
machinery Of your body win calnmei.
crc'un oi, Or nl"e,, pills when d.. Kings
New Life Pills which are as geut!e rs u
summer bien1e, do 'he work portcc ",
Cuies HcuinUhss. Constipation. Only u
cents Al DdntorLh's drug s,ure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11

Robert q. Jenkins n member Of Com.
pany II. Thirteenth Infantry, Y. =. A.,
stationed in the Philippines, but former
ly tillerman of the Delaware Fire Com
pNng gives an interesting description Of
the occupation and of the amusrmcnts
of the natives of those islands, in lot
ter recently received by Fred w. llciSs.
Jenkins term of enlistment has expired
January and is expected to arrive here
this month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-11
Funeral OF Jane NJ. Bradley.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Jane NJ. Bradley, widow OF Francis
Bradley, were hold A. the re.idcnce of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ruth, south.
cas-, corner Fifth and Lombard streets, at
wo'clock Saturday nverirg, 1ntprm"nt
mas made at N wark, Del, yesterday
ksprnOon