davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
atarrh aud Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities
as Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is pre-
pared for uSo in atOmiZers and is
highly priced by those who have
been accustomed to call upon physi-
clans for such a treatment Many
physicians arc using and prescrib-
ing it. All the medicinal prope rites
Of the celebrated Cream Balm are
contained in the Liquid form. which
is Is cts, including spraying tube.
All druggists, or by mail. Ely
Brothers, 5G Warren street, New
Work.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Glard Lodge To ect.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, Knights of
Pythias, will be held in this city on
October %.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Asbu;y Revival Continues,

Revival services will continue in
Asbury Church every hight this
week. The Rev. Mr.. Graham is
assisting the pastor, the Rev. H. S.
Dulancy.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
DUPONT Orchestra Toplay.

The DUPONT orchestra will furnish
music at the annual lawn fete for the
Babies Hospital at Blshopstead be.
tween 3 and 10 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
VIII I1eef TOuivht

The Board OF Directors OF the Sun
day Breakfast Nilsson will hold their
monthly meeting tonight in the
reading room.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
YOUNG MEN.

The storc-with I'll it, new and
beputiiuI interior improvements
guMlu.ees at all times reliable
goods and qualities, prompt and
courteous attention to visitor and
purchaser alike, with II constant
as~uranr" of money saving. The
low prices brought through
"quic'< sales and small profits
with 3S years ofprogrcssivo busi-
ness should appeal to every
economic buyer, You are cordi-
ally invited to inspect the new
fall and winter offerings and com
pare qualities and prices. Money
checrfulIy refunded if any pur-
chase fails to please.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Cotton
COn1fOrt=
ables.

Made under best sanitary
surrounI;ngS-both covering
and filling cleaned by new
process before making.
Large line Of new priniings,
91c, $l.21, Sl.3S, Sl.7J, $500,
s., 80.
Extra large and full, s. %
and $50.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

SAE letters Of defeated cardidatu.
thanks for the support they
We'd andaomo Of t!Irm mmouurr
3dldacy at tn" naNt campaign.
yhich is tn" larger rar'ur in tine
preparation IF the letters, tho
Iun:5 vl tho announcement
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
kenDard & Co,

An extra fine quality Black
Mercerlzcd Waist, slot seam
effect, $1.2j.
Lot Of Colorcd and Black
silk Waists at half price.
Lot Of Table Linen REM
nants at attractive prices.
62l~623 .tlq,&eL 81.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Indian
Blankets.

A new feature offered for the
first this season is Il line Of
In dian Blankets, exact copies
as to styles and colorings Of
the Navajo Blankets. All-wool,
dyed in the varn-twenty d S.
tinct colorings warranted fast.
Just now the correct thing for
cosy corners. Indian rooms.
&c., 5000 each.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

DNE Of the most successful mrr-
rhHnts this country has produrrd,
once sad that his success was due
to taking the public into his conf
d"oc" says Mahjno Magazine. lie
advertised no fake sHlcs, he never
allowed any misrepresentation of
his goods to be made by his cIcrks'
he gave ms patrons the benefit of
concessions he received from manu-
tartur"rS and let them know it, and
he invariably gave the qualities he
advertised. This practice based his
business on the faith Of the public
III his statements and placed him
practically beyond the reach of
COnUptltlOn
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Telephone Editorial rpom second l,or D Il A
99l; Dclmarva 81
Publication Office AMI advertising department,
hrst hoor, 4 A, 99li DclinarVia 700.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

N"MEpn" has suggested that How
ell :. EngIau' Democratic nominee
Tor state Senator. ,ondurt poetic
ramWIsn. Let lis hope that SIR.
England viii not take the suggrs-
tIpu seriously.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Entered at the Wilmington Po>totrc as second
class matter under act ol Congress U1 March 3,
1879
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Published Daily, Sundays Excepted
At the Republican Building oy the
Republican Printing and Publishing Company.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

PRICE, DAILY ONE CENT.
BY Mail, Postage PREPAID.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Tramps aud Tr;tmps.

Wilmington, Del, October T. 1902.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Cash sent through the mlil will he at the send
er risk; all rcmiIlauCcs should br made by rrgi>-
tered letter, po,tOticc or express money ORDER or
check.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

GEORGE ". VERNON
OF and Publisher From lS64 to la0
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
Back to the Farm.

A man who has been making a tour through the western states has given the New York Sun description of the great change that has come over the farming industry during the past few years. With 6G-cent wheat and 5O-cent corn tEe farmers have been making money and improving their conditions. They have been adding to their hold ings and buying small traction engines, which greatly facilitate the work of blowing, threshing and other farm labOrs. COnse- quently it is said that the farm ers' sons are now becoming more content with life on the farm, and many of them go to the state ag- ricultural schools and take course in scientific agriculture. Then the rural free delivery has brought outlying settlements within touch of civilization, so that they do not any longer feel that they are out of the world.
 This is a good thing. Patriot ic Americans cannot but "view with alarm" the prevailing tend ency to concentrate in large cities. Anything that will tend to keep the boys on the farm is a distinctive gain, not only for themselves but for the country at large. Much as he may Occa- sionally growl at prevailing con- ditions, the fact remains that in a good agricultural section, and where he does not cultivate too much land, there is no such in- 1 dependent man on earth as the farmer-that is to say, among those who have to work for a living. It may be added that in no section of the world are the conditions so ideal for farming as in Southern California and Arizona, where an industrious man may make a good living and save money on a few acres of irrigated land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
Confidence in Morgan.

"Mr. Morgan is the greatest leader of men this country ever saw" said an old banker to a Chicago Record-Herald cores pondent. "He exercises a sort of hypnotism, the hypnotism of success upon his subjects. It is no uncommon thing for MT. Mor- gan to take hold of d project re- quiring ten, twenty or fifty mill- ions of dollars. Without con- sulting any one he decides what he is going to do. In a few hours his messengers are on the way to the offices of his clientele, all big firms or capitalists. They carry and deliver notes which read something like this;
 "Dear Sir-There is an opera tion which reqnires about $50. 100000 and six months time. Your share is one million. .-J. P. M"
 Within couple of hours MT. Morgan has in hands checks for thirty millions, or whatever the sum is that he wants. Not one of the subscribers knows what he is up to, and the curious part of it is that not one of them dare ask him a single question. For six months their money is in his hands, a pool in which everyone but himself is blind, and at the end of that period they get their checks back, with snug profits. believe if MT. Morgan were pushed to it he could raise a thousand millions of fdollars with in forty eight hours"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

As Q rule a man will feel well satisfied if he can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and it is usually two or three months before he has fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss of time, for in many cases in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied q complete cure has been effect ed in less than one weeks time, and in some cases within three days. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
Killed by the Autopsy.

New York, Aug. 16.-F. A. Stratton, vice-president of an electric lighting company in Westchester county, this state, says that murderers sentenced to die in the electric chair are frequently not killed by inc cleo tric current, and that they would be buried alive if it were not for the autopsy which follows the electrOcutiOn.
 Stratton says; Nearly every week we have men shocked by higher voltage currents than are used in the electric chair at Sing Sing, yet they come around all right after a few days treatment. This being the case, is it not probable that some of the mur- dererS who were sentenced to the electric chair could be resus- citated if they received prompt medical attention and the same care that is given to enc of our linemen after he meets with an accident? I have often thought that great many people who are supposed to have been cleo trocuted were in reality buried alive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

A negro standing in cabin door during a thunder storm saw his only work beast struck by lightning, and exclaimed "Bless Gawd! Lightnin' has hit de mule an de sheriff kaint levy on hlm." You can find many such philosophers as that in this country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 2582.
Department of the Interior, Land office at Tucson, Arizona.

Aug. G, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof n support of her claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Saturday, September 20, 1902. viz: Annie Flynn of Yuma Arizona widow of Matthew Flynn, deceased, for the s. E.14 Sec. | T. 8, :. R. . w, c. and $. R. B. and M. her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Frederick w. Vessel, Charles Gilroy, John M. SpeeSe and Robert A. McPherSon all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication August 6, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Some firms are claiming to have automobiles within the reach of all. They would better be put out of the reach of all,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

On an average more than 5000 people die on this earth every hour. At first thought it seems like a dangerous thing to try to
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

The man who is not talked about" at least little has got much to be thankful for, but little to be proud of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

The average girl feels that she is able to cope with the world after she has made her first chocolate layer cake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Hard work lifts a man above temptation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
In sowing wild oats irrigation is always brought into play.

A man never wants anything so bad as when he sees some other fellow get it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Your name belongs tb you, but other people use it the most.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

alton shall be on the date when these articles are filed for record with the Recorder of said Yuma County, Arizona Territory, and shall continue for twenty-five (25l years from that date.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
ARTICLE VII.

The highest amount of indebtedness t which this corporation is to subject itse shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03
V.

The capital stock of said company shall be divided into 2500,000 shares of the par value of one dollar each, said stock upon issuance to be paid in full in cash, or it's equivalent in property conveyed to said corporation, or by rserviceS rendered said corporation, and when issued shall be forever non-assessable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Tho "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook most practical and valuable of cook books - free to every patron. Send full address by postal card
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Know all men by these Presents: That we, the undersigned, citizens of the United States of America, for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do adopt the following articles of incorporation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are ex- ceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add dangerous element to food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

Private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from any and al the debts and liabilities of the corporation and the stock of said corporation shall b, nOn-aSseSSable.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NAY BE CANADIAN GUIDE.
SPECULATION AS TO LEADER OF SEC
oND ZIEGLER POLE EXPEDITION
SECRECY SURROUNDING 1T
CRITICISED.

..It seems to me that it is very foolish TO throw
so much mystery about these vearfous polar ex-
petitions of William Zegler. said well known
to Tribune reporter yesterday. The speaker
was one who has considerable knowledge of the
history of all polar exploration. and is following
the present expeditions under various auspices IN
the most critical way 1T is simply a question OF
getting to the pole he added, "and cannot see
how secrecy can be of any possible value. There
seems to be a great deal of mystery about the
Baldwin expedition which cannot be explained
The ship America reached Troms0e on August l.
and yet have not heard single word from any
of the members of the expedition. except 4 few
cable dispatches from Baldwin to Mr. ziegler
Those all right in their way: but you would
naturally expect them to be followed by written re-
ports. dispatched by the first mail.
Then why is it that OF the members of
the expedition have sent any message TO the mem
hers of their family? There is Anthony Fiala the
photographer a Brooklyn man, who, know. went
out with the intention of sending hack photographs
and accounts of the trip at his earliest oppof-
tunity. Nothing has been heard from him. nor
from Porter, who lives in Springfield. Vt, nor
LefingweIl whose home is in Springfield, Ill
There was every opportunity for trouble on the
America, because her crew was a mixture Of ma
tionalites and 1t is always hard to maintain dis
cipline under such conditions.
II see that Mr. Ziegler says that on the Frith1of.
with William S. Champ. he sent another expedi-
ton fully equipped to make dash for , the pole pole
Now that is strange. because was talking with
Frthiof party. short time before he started, and
he certainly had idea of going on any sucn
errand 1ney were to go to Franz Josef Land and
return after landing provisions. l can't see how
the Champ expedition could have been lifted gu out
for dash for the pole without II becoming known
Such an equipment they would need could not
be got together secretly very easily. The proper
kind of Esquulau dogs is not found under every
bush. :, -,
Mr. ZegIer says he does not want to disclose Tn :
name of the leader OF this party. and / cannot
imagine who it is unless il is an old Ganadian Ii.
guide, in praise of whom Mr.. Ziegler spoke some
time ago in the highest terms. II. as reported
Baldwin is to sail after Champ on September 10. l
do not believe he can reach Franz Josef Land this
year on account Of the ice.
I'm his brief cable dispatch from Tromsoe Bald
win said: All well America That may be so.
but it does not say how many may have died IN
Franz Josef Land elsewhere off the snip Al
most every such expedition has lost at least one
mar
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
WOMAN HORRIBLY KILLED.
HER HUSBAND FINDS HER D1SMEM-
BERED AND MUTILATED BODY.

Trenton Aug. = (speciaD.-The body Of Mrs.
Nellie CubberIy, Of Barclay and Carroll sts. this
city was found to-day in a horribly nuilate0 con-
dition and shortly after the discovery by her hus-
band, James Cubberly, farmland, employed near
Bordentown was arrested and held suspicion.
Soon after the arrest OF the husband Bartholomew
Zadanowiche Pole, living next door to the Cub
berIy home was also placed under arrest and held
without bail
The authorities have doubt that the woman
came to her death by foul play, and the condition
totally smashed IN, Of the lower limbs is cut
front of the trunk extending from the neck to the
pelvis. The intact parts of the body are gashed
and bruised in many places.
The husband came home from his work TINS
afternoon and finding he had keys. he went to
John Brown. caretaker of the premises, and pro-
cured his. Cubberly went up to his wife's room
and upon entering the door the body.
Cubberly admits having had several disputes of
late with his wife, but absolutely denies any knowl-
edge of the crime. Zadanowiche was arrested be-
cause of alleged intimacy with the dead woman
Cubberiy says that while he home on Sunday
afternoon he quarrelled with his wife, and. 1t is
said. he chased her out of doors She, II Is said
called TO Zadanowche for aid, and. instead OF beng
taken into the house by him. she was dragged 10
clubhouse, where she remained until her nus
band went away. and then returned to her home
Three Polish boys living next to the Cubberiy
home said that they three drunken Italians
supposed to have been committed heard them
trance them leave quickly.
Near the body found an old trunk covered
that those who committed the crime intended to
hide it by placing the body in IT, and CARRYING II
saw they have strong suspicious. and more arrests
are likely to follow in few hours
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REALTY BROKER DRAGGED bf JAW
,.,-,>,1,v HAS \ CONTACTED FRAcr-
r-pE OF THE LEFT THIGH AS a RESULT

Duncan c McKinlay, redL So 50 onabnndred-
so5 Broadway. living al NO y .on,xt7ve feet by
On amsterdam-av' car in one-hundTed
sftbst last night. He received com
- of the left thigh the bones jamnhns .os S s,s
and shortening the limb. He was renl0'e0 ~
home. ..,. os No "a
~ twenty for a car
This is no, at corner station and the SaIs ~
not stop there He attempted 10 ooaro -,
no- hound for Amsterdam while II was guns
At good rate of speed He gTaGsgedn G IA Ts fes at The e
l4Nt ar Sr@ged him twenty-five feet Mcklay & toTn
- on fiShtIV His shoes and trousers W. IDas
ing on ufia'if IN {eu unconscious when the car %as
S,ro,Irht 10 n stop by Charles 1oIIloeoN' '
tao Iss+ Sine+y-fiTst-st- the motornaaI ,,..a
1r SIeyil of the Harlem Hospital Wy ~ a then
g., an arnbi,Iance diagnosed the case anu 80
Wr McKinay who reganed conscl4usLlessb mes bIn57ed
M di - taken home Though he weighs one httu topa 80
ard S ninety pounds Ajax" Whitman In re vitbouf
Itt,ns his thigh get hurt and carried hiil IN lG East
l'r,Tn77anCe DR. Slevin then drove 70 liz 'Is+ation
ponce sor 5erns
Dh.,ce he telephoned to his hospltaI loI 80
@neiit @ ~ drive Mr. McKinlay home He got II, a anu
took the patient to his home no a''es
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
STUART ROBSON SUES RAILWAl'
DELAY TO COMPANY AND COSTUMES MADE
PERFORMANCE IMPOSSIBLE.

Stuart Robson, the actor, has begun an acton IN
the City Court against the Southern halfway COM
pany to recover s2.cc0 damages for failure 10 oe
liver the baggage belonging to the stuart fNoosoh
Company in Richmond on the evening OF january
3, and thereby debarring the company from per
forming that evening.
On December II, at Atlantic City. ROBSON alies
he entered into an agreement with the oetehoa".
company for the transportation of his company ana
baggage from Columbia, s. G.. to Richmono' leaH-
ing Columbia at 6:25 a M. and arriving at flCH
mond at SAB p. m Instead of reaching flchIhoh"
at the hour mentioned the train did not arrive
there until 1O:47 D. m Robson says a large auo'eice
had paid for admission, which had to be retuhoeu'
and for this loss he claims damages.
Stetson Jennings & Russell, attorneys 1oF tiie
railway company. have filed an answer, III winch
a general denial of Robsons allegations Is Hlade'
II Is also claimed that. although the Tall%ay coIn
nanv agreed TO transport the pldlntllI, ms ,ol
many and baggage to Richmond by the tram ieaN
ing Columbia at DAB p. on January . a an
scbedI1lsd TO reach Richmond at 60 p m the
evening il denies that II bound 10 move @ tIe
train bV the schedule but the contrary dl.t l's
that the schedule did guarantee OF cohllnct
,ndertake that the trains would run aSCo[dlie 70
scheduIe and did not hold itself liable LOT any n
fainre to deliver the baggage or transport tIl5
connanv in the time stated. II Is therefore aH>to
that the complaint be dismissed The case VIII pe
tried October
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
MANY CALL on WOODRUFF.
HE DEPRECATES DADI's REMARkS-EKNSi
NATHAN SEES THE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.

Ernst Nathan. Of the Twenty-third Ward, al one
time the Republican leader in Kings County, was
one of the visitors at Lieutenant Governor Nooo-
-,@s,s reoention at the headquarters of the hihes
County Republican Executive Committee, IN Joi az
,non-st BROOKLYN. yesterday afternoon He os
clsred that it was only friendly CALL but some u
+ta e-,ends NJ Walter B. Atterbury saw In 1t an
other pAsse of the campaign that is pelng Iiid
again-~ Mp Atterbury, who is the present leau'
the XVIIth A4fembly District. The posslple
entrance of Mr Nathan in active politics VIII a..
t-oc. considerable attention throughout the COUNTY
The Lieutenant Governor was busy from IT,
o'clock last night receiving delegations from
rious Assembly districts. He viii continue "
conference every afternoon until the prlrhal l,es
"I 6eprecate Mr.. Dadys Characterization ol .le
socaIled INDEPENDENTS said Mr. Woouruit -
dav II think he spoke without Que cais' 90, 60.
,erbans TOO hastily While II is uus sraInseiyes aI
bsan rsther free with epithets t,tIicsns
NJ Brooks and his friends are Soohh W newspapers
Thc,t bsve 'been saying things IN the 5pine
S S.lssrbere about men who have oeeI h,Id not
-reat deal of work for the party i ttac tbet when
So bon said We must remeflipel a~e,ov TO
w. urinary is over have a CoIlioh W. Contest
80 and for that reason / thillk et5iS
n,,gbt "a he carried in Sood hit ; %-TIITth As
ougis a.. - Sign on the home OF the \
sembiy District Republican Cu9' the IN orga nzation
- - rumor yesterday that luy yIroiSSn vas in
I;ob Le vas founded by George r N$I, Sa,,,;eS This
~ .i-snciaI condition. Mr.. Nauo -ert him
. oaN saving that he had pald tte ,ieoeuse il
EeSte Eie 10 that the club intended TO move
Gould not get a license in Its preseI'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
W. y. PARSONS RESIGNS.
HE GIVES UP OFFICE OF UNITED
STATES ASSISTANT DISTRICT AT
ToRNEY TO PRACTISE.
LAW HERE

William Usher Parsons, Assistant United States
District Attorney. has rendered his resignation to
United States District Attorney Burnett, to take
effect on September next. Mr.. Parsons Will then
open law Office for himself at No 80 Broad-st.
The retiring official is graduate of Yale and
the Columbia Law School. and was appointed to
his present place and a half years ago Since
that time he has conducted large amount OF
litigation on behalf of the government, many OF
the cases being OF vast Importance and involving
many thousands of dollars. In the major portion
of instances Mr.. Parsons was successful He was
generally regarded ny the District Attorneys stan
and the lawyers with whom he came IN contact
as a shrewd and capable lawyer Mr.. Parsons
gives as his reason for retiring and voluntarily
surreuderng good place, that he deems II better
for his future interests that he open office for
himself. His office in the Federal Building was
crowded yesterday with lawyers and other at
taches of the government service. who called 10
express their regret at his leaving. ,,
Henry a Wise a sun of Ex-Governor ]. 5. Wise,
OF Virginia, has been appointed by Gnited States
District Attorney Burnett to succeed Mr. ta[sois ]
The new assistant has for the last eight years ear 5
been engaged in the practice of law IN TINS cry
the junior member of the firm Of j. 3 d M n q a
Wise No 20 Broad-st. Mr. Wise VIII oHlclaily as
sumo his duties September l.