davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Sorry for MIR. Lugar's Departure.

Superlntendat Lugar, of the Up tied
power and transportation lines ir. this
city and Wilmington, says the Chester
Times. was in Chester yesterday, He is
preparing for the new position he has
been elected to and will take charge on
February l.. He has made large mum.
Der OF friends while he has been in Ches-
smiling face.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
In Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court yesterday.
Resident Judge Spruance appointed
Edward Rodgers Guardian of Mary
catherine, Alicc. John. Daniel, Frank
lanes aud Thomas Rodgers.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
To Consider Classified Assessments

II thr meeting Of Wilmington Lodge
Wy q. w. tonight the level Or elias
'it'"d assessment plan will be discussed.
ana the discussion will he resumed mt
"a"h succeeding meeting until the session
IF the Grand Lodge.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Letters on Three Estates Granted

Letters testamentay on the estates Of
joseph Ii. Logan and of Mary Logan
were granted to Patrick Plunkett yester.
DAY afternoon. Letters testamentary, d
O. n. c. a., on the estate of Thomas
Logan were granted to Patrick Plunkett.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
The Rev. Mr.. Tindley Preached

The Rev. Charles A. Tindlev, presid-
ing elder OF the Delaware Conference,
preached at the Pentecostal revival meet.
ing at ,Kingswood M. E. Church last
night.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

New $40 for $22. so.
$50 for $IS. $50
Overcoat for $3.50. New
Overcoats that we
Bargains closed out at a
price tc sell them.
The $22. 50 is a fine Elysian
Patent Black Uudressed
Beaver, heavy, warm and
dres.y Coat, made with vel
vet collars, finest silk lin.
ings and felled edges and
the price was to be $40, we
make them $25 with 10 per
cent. off or S22. SO. The SIS
Coat is a Montagnoc made
to sell for $50, velvet collar
and silk lining marked $40
with 10 per cent. off or $I8.
The $3.50 Coat is an Ok
ford Grey, silk, lined long
box, $40 Coat marked SIS
or 10 per cent. off at $3.50.
Notice tomorrow's ad. for
some great Suit bargains.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIE g. SONS,
9th & Market Wilmington
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Delay In CasteIInne ca.e.
scott wIke DeuQ.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Judgment in the Cas-
tellane-W ertheimer suit has been post
poned for another week,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEP0SIT COMPANY

SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
bEP0SIF COMPANY.
SO Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
CAPITAL (fail paid -. $5OO.OOO
surplus $1oO,OoO
Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ARAIIN.
ISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, AS.
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS.
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance of
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Burglar and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
its Store Room and Vaults for the
Safe Keeping of Securities and
Valuable Packages placed in its
custody.
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM II. BRINCKLE, Vice Pres.
JAMES b. CLARKSoN, Treas. and Sic
JOHN $. ROSSELL, Trust Officer.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
etCannot Say Enough. "

The expression, 81 cannot say
enough" has fallen from the lips
Of many grateful persons, as it fell
from those OF q lady residing in
Sangerville, Me-, in the course of a
conversation l had with her last
spring.
But l shall never forget how much
significance her manner gave an ex-
preston so familiar.
h She was, indeed, grateful.
1t was interesting to hear her tell
how she had been troubled by per-
sistent foe FIVE long years.
When she told me that there had
been punches on her neck so sore
that she could not bear TO have them
touched, however lightly, and that her
throat had also been affected, 1 recog-
nized the persistent foe as an ancient
foe of the race, that sometimes makes
havoc of the whole system, disfguring
the face, wasting the muscles, corrod-
ing the bones, causing eruptions, in
famed eyelids, sore ears, general de-
bility and consumption, commonly
beginning its attack in punches on the
neck, otherwise known as glandular
tumors in a word, that the per-
elstent foe was scrofula.
And it was scrofula, and nothing else.
She tried again and again to rid her
self of it, and her failure to do so
troubled her exceedingly, for she had
learned that the disease is progressive
1T always grows worse and she
feared a surgical operation might be
necessary for the removal of the
punches.
And it might have been submitted
to had not Hoods Sarsaparilla been
recommended TO her.
She wisely concluded to see if there
was any virtue in this medicine, if it
would cure her.
The first bottle" she said to me,
relieved all the soreness of the
punches on my neck, and the second
entirely removed the punches them
selves. Hoods Sarsaparilla radically
and permanently cured me, and when
/ praise it, as / do gratefully for my
release for such l regard til can
not say enough"
Her name is Mrs. Manley l. Davis,
and she is still residing at sangerville.
Many medicines are said to eradi-
cate scrofula, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
DOES eradicate it, positively and abso-
lutely. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures this
medicine has wrought. 1t cleanses the
blood of all impurities, inherited or
acquired; cures all cutaneous erup-
tions, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, and all low or rundown
conditions of the system.
Do not fail to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, for it cannot fail to do you good.
All druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
PRESENTATION TO MAJOR wELcH

at the meeting OF Shepley Camp, No.
4, Sons OF Veterans. held last evening
IN Baxter block, Capt. X. L. Whitcomb b
ON behalf of the camp presented In neat
speech to Major +. b. W. Welch OF the
N. q. S. M, and Sergt j. X. Lowell OF
the Maine Signal Corps, each, one OF the
war medals made from captured eau
non seized during the late Spanish-Amer
lean war. The badges are made by au.
thority OF the national organization of
Sons of Veterans and are intended for
presentation to the members of the order
who served in the U. s. army In the
late Spanish war. AS Messrs. Weleh and
Lowell saw service In the U. S. troops
ana as each are members Of the camp,
these msdais were presented them on
behalf OF the camp. Ths badges were
aocspted with brief remarks on the part
Of each OF the recipients.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The steamer Percy v. win make daily
trips on and after March attn. 1901, leaving
Portland at p m, Returning, leave
Cundy's Harbor 6 a, M.
The Mccall mission will hold It's
monthly meeting at IL o'clock Wednes-
day morning, at $40 Spring street.
The A b Klass will meet with Mrs.
A. d. Wilson. les Fessenden street,
= Wednesday, at 80 p. m.
The Chestnut st. Auxiliary, of the W.
f. NJ. society, will hold It's regular
monthly meeting. Wednesday, February
27th, at four o clock In the vestIy. In
the evening at eight O'Clock an address
will be given by Miss Miranda Croncher,
a returned missionary from China. All
Interested are invited to be present.
There will be clam supper at the
Portland Athletic club at $50 o'clock
this evening.
All children who desire to take part In
the May Day Carnival are requested to
meet at Grand Army nall, Free street,
Thursday afternoon, after school. Fab
ruary sSth.
The funeral OF Senator Joseph Y. Ho1s-
don will be held at Yarmouth this after
noon. The Sir Knights OF Portland
oommandery VIII attend in full uniform,
meeting at the armory at l2.l5 p. M,
and leaving on the IL 40 Yarmouth car.
A committee from the legislature will
attend the funeral.
Matrimonial licenses have been grant
ed Lewis Il. Alley and Mrs. Ida NJ, Souls
of Portland; Marcsllus E. Goodrich and
CJytie B. Philbrtck of Portland; Eugene
b. Butler of Portland and Bertha f.
Jordan OF Limington, Vt.
Monday evening the executive commit
tee of the Portland club appointed Jo-
slah ID. Drummond. q. Il. Randall, +.
V. Chase a committee 20 prepare resolu-
tions on the death Of the late Senator
Hodsdon of Yarmouth, who was q non.
resident member of the club. Eugene II.
York was admitted to membership In
the club.
Hon. E c. Reynolds delivered lecture
on Partnership and Corporations befo re
Shaw's business College, yesterday after
noon.
The ladies Auxiliary to the Veteran
Firemen's association, viii hold theiI
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
February 9th. Soeiable at the close OF
the meeting.
The International Sunday School les
son viii be given by Mrs. Susan Graham
CLARK at the Young Women's Christian
association, Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Both men and women are invit-
ed
Ths Mission Circle of the Church oi
the Messiah give a musical and literary
entertainment in the vestry Of the church
Thursday evening at s. At the nlose OF
the programme social will be held and
light refreshments served.
Grant Circle, connected with Thatcher
National Relief Corps, will meet this
afternoon for work at the home OF Mrs.
q. j. Ross. Pleasantdale. The members
OF the corps and Thatcher Post are to en-
joy basket lunch at the same place
during the evening.
Mr.. Dillingham;, will give an iliustrat-
ed lecture IN the chapel of the State
street church this evening at 7.3O, About
CAlhoun's Settlement and Farm Village
work in Alabama"
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
j. R. LIBBY CO.

the matter would be discussed at greater
length.
DIR. SPALDING'S STATEMENT.
A PRESS reporter saw DR.. James A.
Spalding at his residence last evening
and showed him the proof sheets OF the
above story. DIR. Spalding reeolleetsd
this case very well on account Of the
extreme eccentricity displayed by the pa
tient She came to the Intirmary, said
that sh3 was able and willing to pay for
recovery from a double vision which she
attributed to carrying around the city
one day a bundle containing creosote or
phosphorus, which poisoned her eyes SO
that she began to see double. Knowing
that nothing could be done roH the patient
at the Intirmary because battery to be
used thres times a day seemed the propsr
treatment the patient was asked to call
at DIR. SpaldinR's office where she received
proper lenses furnished at a COST Of - 30,
ana the balancs of the five dollars was
paid for the use OF a battery hired OF Mir.
L. l.. Foss. When tbs patient failed to
recover, she asked for return OF money
paid for glasses. which was refused, and
she returned the battery to Mr.. Foss.
DIR. Spalding has long since left the In
Urinary on account OF disagreement with
the medical management, believing that
1t should cease to be under the exclusive
management of any one physician. Dr.
Spalding is of tine opinion that better ser
vice could be rendered to the poor by
dividing the work among the skilled
members OF the profession in Portland.
The Inflrmary free clinic has SO long been
misused by large number of people who
were ana are able to pay, that medical
men in seIf-dsfsnse had an absolute right
to decide whether or no they should treat
such cases gratuitously or advise con-
suItation at their private offices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
WiGbf GosOnS soc.

Excellent Muslin, tucked yoke,
pointed collar in front of Swiss edge
and Insertion. Embroidery ruffle in
neck and sleeves. Good length
This sale price soc
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
SEE THAT YOUR NAME is ON THE
LIST.

Yesterday the board of registration
cited In some 20 voters to show cause
why their names should not be stricken
from the voting lists. Among these per
sons were many who voted
previous to last April In
one ward and who have since moved
into another, but who are entitled to
vote where they resided last April. All
Republicans should see that their names
are on the lists today as this IL the last
day that the board of registration is in
session.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
PERSONALS.

4 Rev. George ID. Lindsay has resigned
the pastornte OF the watsrville Methodist
church and will become the financial
agent OF the Maine Wesleyan Seminary
at kent's Hill.
William II, Looney returned yesterday
from a business trip to Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27

A Leader in this line of garments.
Made of Fruit Of the Loom or an
exact copy of it, deep cambrlc ruflie,
which is hemstitched; yoke band,
full size, made expressly for our
selling. Wednesday and Thursday
at 25c
On Bargalnapolls. First Floor.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
IN use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind loH Hass Ais0aJs Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II, FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie KIND Yoa Haas A1VGys Bought
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Ioa Have AlseaJs BoaghL
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
DrQtOers SOC.

Made OF good, honest Muslin ano
well made; square yoke trimmed
with Swiss edge and Insertion dag
onally; cambric ruffle in neck and
sleeves; good length; all sizes
Wednesday and Thur sday at soc
On Bargainapohs, First Floor.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
Mrs. winsIow,s soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Cole, regulates the bowels, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part OF the world. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. 25 cts
a boffle.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27

ON RARCAiNAPoLlS
Second FloorD Two Rare
Bargains. Nightgowns and
Drawers.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
CbenfSe Sampled.

Long Marguerite style, also short.
Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Cut
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27

Superior Muslin, yoke of four rows
each of tucks and insertion of En-
broidery; tucked lawn ruflles in V
neck, around yoke and in sleeves,
ROc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
REV. fAMMOND'S TALK.
He Denounced Things in General
During His Talks in Guernsey
Hall Yesterday.

Rev. Gideon Hammond. ii Philadel-
yesterday delivered two addresses in
GUERNSEY hall.
His talks werc chiefly denurciatory
of Roman Catholicism, all Protestant
denominatins. Free Masonry, physl-
clans. and vaccination. The eating of
pork and oysters also came under the
ban.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock Rev.
Hammond will administer baptism by
immersion to a number of candidates.
The immersing will be done in the
Roaring Brook at the Little England
end of Gibson street. Tonight at 7.A5
another service will be held on the
fourth floor of the Guernsey building
which will complete the seven days
tour of Mr.. Hammond through New
York and Pennsylvania to secure con-
verts to the church of Zion.
Nine persons, consisting of eight
women and one man, greeted Mr.
Hammond at the afternoon meeting
After declaring that ne cared naught
for the worlds laughs and scofrs he
surveyed the small audience and re-
marked:
This is rather queer sort of n
gathering. However, | am through
with the concern of establishing king
doms of Righteousness on this earth:
! shall do my part ana God will attend
To the rest"
"Iionists are put ON earth" he con-
tinued, TO establish Kingdoms of
righteousness; trusts, politics. educa-
tlon don't; Iionlsts must. Harmony is
now being established on a divine
basis by the church of Zion"
At Binghamton Tuesday night Rev.
Mr.. Hammond started meeting on Il
street corner, denouncing vigorously
the Catholic and Protestant churches
and Masonry. The crowd which had
assembled became demonstrative but
was dispersed by the police. AT "A hall
Hammond reopened the meeting and
when he referred To the old subjects
the audience became enraged and free
ly hurled missiles, wrecking the hall.
The police cleared the room and the
mob gathered in the street to await
the speaker. Regarding his Bingham
ton experience he spoke as follows:
"A bowling mob awaited me ON the
outside OF the building and seemed en-
tremely anxious 10 ride me on "A rail.
something was said about feathers, but
whether they We're for pillows or for
the rail az not | did not hear.
There We're also mUrmurs about tar.
We had sense enough To remain where
we were until after midnight when
the crowd became tu"d and we We're
released, But hc laughs best who
laughs last
THE stupendous curse of Masonry
and the course of Catholicism must be
done away with" he declared at this
point. Honest physicians say that
the world would he better off IL ply
siclans and surgeons We're never
known"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Election Nov. .

''Whcn the Democracy went out OF power in
cur state it lett to the Republican waity leg.
pcy of almost $40. 900 600 Of debt. This debt by
wise administration under Republican rule. has
been almost entirely paid. We have increased
the appropriations to the common schools until
we stand ut the head OF the American states in
support of popular education. Under Republican
administration there has been paid each year for
educational purposes more than was appropriated
by the Democratic party i'll their quarter OF 4
century of misrulc. We have increased our ap.
preparations TO charitable and elccmosTnary insti'
tutions until we make the boast that no state
between the two oceans supports these institu.
tions as well as docs our own. Our 1O00,0OJ OF
people are industrious. honest, lawabiding and
happy. Yet, surrounded we are on every side
with prosperous business conditions. with people
happy. employed and contcn'cd. and with every
avenue OF business and trade fully occupied, and
with the prospect ot the future brigl tenng and
growing more hopeful. the old historic party OF
obstruction and ncgation sets up hy,tercal cry
at false prctenSc. hypocrisy and insincerty for
the purpose Of misleading the people and regain.
irg lost power."-Fiom the Republican Sta.e
Platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

At the evening service his introduce
tory remarks We're as follows: You
can get the peoples money If you have
what they want Zion is getting the
peoples money because it gives the
people what they want"
referring to the charges that John
Alexander Dowic had become wealthy
on the contributions of his followers
II" tried to prove that the advantage
was entirely with the person who nd-
vanced the money.
The eating of pork ana oysters was
vigorously denounced. "'rhe pig Is the
scaNenger or the earth and the oyster
the scavenger of the sea" he said.
Hence they are unclean and make the
blood impure. t'ncleanliness is a
strict violation Of the scriptures"
Ths morning he will baptizc some
converts at F'actoryville where he held
meeting yesterday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

cover Its iilesalities. Since Governor
Roosevelt deposed the Tammany dis
trict attorney. Asa Bird Gardner. aud
put in philbin, Tammany. in spite of
its other resources, has been in con-
tnuols alarm. philbin has prosecuted
crime unsparingly and jerome would
do the same. only more of it. for he is
better informed. Hence 1T would not
surprise us to see Croker trade Shepard
off in order to defeat Jerome.
The uncertain feature of the New
York campaign Is the efficiency of the
anti-Tammany organization. There are
plenty of noise and red fire in the Low
campaign. but is The detail work being
carefully attended to? From this dis
tance it would appear that the fusion
movement lacked coherenCy. But 1t
may be that appearances are deceptive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25


nomination of Edward NJ
Shepard, former anti-Tammanyite, as
The Tammany candidate for mayor be.
comes more evident. II was IA tactical
MASTER -stroke.
Ii shepard wins, Tammany necessar-
lily Will control him. 1t will have the
municipal legislature, majority of
the courts, the bulk of the city and
county Offices and the organiza ton and
if Shepard should attempt any funny
business he would simply be bottled
up, as Abram $. Hewitt was when he
ran for mayor on the Tammany ticket
and afterward tried to be decent.
On the other hand, if Shepard loses,
crokeT can use 1t as IA proof that the
nomination of an alleged reformer Is "A
hopeless undertaking and next time
will pnt up one of the real gang. The
loss of Shepard would not extingush
Tammany. Tammany will know, be-
fore election, whether Shepard is to
Win or lose, and can play it's cards ac-
cordingly. II 1t learns that Shepard is
hopeless load, II viii unload him and
save the remainder OF the ticket. Many
think that is what IL intended 10 do
when IL nominated him.
The man Croker is afraid of is Je-
rome, the anti-Tammany Democrat
who Ia running on the Low ticket for
district attorney. 1t would be awk-
ward for Tammany to have In the dis
trict attorneys Office man willing 10
"sa this plachinery Of that Office to un-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

L. lOllfnal OF Scultion speaks OF its
having made arguments" in thi.
campaign. Let us review some o
them:
Take. for example. the ripper" bill
The kind of argument" it has USED
concerning it is to call it "lnfamous'
diabolical;' ''autocratic": "unconsti-
tutional", although two courts hav,
said it was not: "crinlinal": Imperial.
istic", and so on. This is not argu-
ment: this is just plain yawping.
Then there's the new capitol bill The
commission to complete the present
barn-llke apology for a capitol has not
Vet Spen, Il cent of the approprta ion
voted to it, Vet the argument" of the
Times in reference to the project Is
to call it a steal" 1t doesn't specify
where the steal comes in or who is
doing it. If it will name some individ-
llaI rs the thief in the premises and
aim its mud batteries at him we can
promise 1t plenty Of chance for areu-
ment to keep its publisher out of Jail.
When il speaks of any prominent
Republican. he is, of course. always n
boss" looking for "boodle and
divvics." That is something Lynett
would not be or do. He never shaved
notes with one hand while with the
other derourcing bankers us Shylocks
and hurting verbal bombs at the soul
less money power He never fried fat
out of corporations while posing as
the great and only Workingman' s
friend. He never tried to set up as a
boss in the ranks of the local Democ-
racy, using his ownership of the only
Democratic organ as Il club on the
heads Of men who We're leading Demo-
Gratis before he had got his chair
warmed as a candidate for public pap.
AS Il reformer, he is the real thing. Of
course.
Arguments? 1t is questionable if I.y-
nett would know one if he saw il. But
il is different with Newcomb. The ar
ticles h" has written or suggested for
the Times have shown some headwork.
The attacks on Fleitz. ii brother attor-
ney, for supporting his law partner for
judge. though he would be a eur if he
should not support him. have shown
NeWcOmb's adroitness. considering that
he too. signed Carpenters petition.
The likcninS Of the judicial campaign
to d rooster fight, with parade of the
technique of that exalted sport. includ-
ing such phrases as "gaffs." dead
game" .cold steel" etc. this is a
masterpiece of judicial rhetoric 10
doubt attributable TO Newcomb's in
spiation. The newly found sympathy
for Colonel Hitchcock. the Municipal
leagues candidate for judge. while on
the quiet Democratic workers are as
surfing victims of the leagues activities
that by working for Newcomb's elnc-
tioE they can square things and get
out Of further trouble, that, too, is an
ingenious line of editorial policy which,
if Newcomb originated it, does credit
to his cuteness if not to his consistency.
Yet all this energy of name-hurling
and dodgin@ in and out is going To
waste; for this is a Republican county
and the present excellent Republican
ticket is going 10 be elected. The cam
paisn may be quiet and the interest of
the people may not be asserted noisily
before election, but the resul, is not in
doubt. Carpenter, Jones, Roberts and
Stevenson are the choice of q majority
and every day their strength grows.