davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
Personally Conducted Tours To Florida
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

This Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co,
Will lpaugurate series of Personal con
Quoted Tours TO Florida. the first one leay
iDg'Wilmington, Delaware Ave. station,
Tuesday. Jan. %, at 1l.0l A. N arriving
Jacksonville Thursday at 0 IS A. NJ. Tick
els VIII DO good TO- return leaving jack
sonville Feb. 12. Rate for the round tim
including berth In Pullman Car trans
fers,and meals enroute, $3.50 For pam
phlet giving detailed Informal ion write cr
apply to H. A. Miller, p. A., Delaware
Ave- Station. Wilmington, Dol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
TIE GOVERNORS son,

George NJ. Cohan began his ca.
reer as a playwright by writing
sketches in vaudeville, his latest
undertaking the three act musical
farce entitled The Governor
Son, in which the four Cohans are
not starring, has been viewed bv
many OF the most eminent writers
and compared favor ably with some
OF our best authors. twill have its
ilrst presentation in Wilmington on
Feb. T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
" i'll Not Give TradippsStamns

On and after Saturday |, 1909, the
fol lowing laundlies will discontinue
giving trad rgstamps Il, patrons,
C1ty Steam Laundry, |. X. l.. Laun-
dry, Manhattan Laundry, Troy Steam
Laundry, Diamond State Laundry,
Nonpareil Laundry, Electric Laundry
American Laundry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
FROM
NEW CASTLE,

!
cart was taken this morning from
the shops Of b. Il. Lank to the en-
CINE house of the Lenape S. Il. en-
CINE and hook and ladder COMPANY
During the past few weeks the Car,
has been over hauled aud painted.
The shafts which have been put OF
will now make it SO that tho cart
Can be pulled by horse while the
pole can also he adjusted.
The running gear IS the best that
ever left the shops here. The paint.
ers brush has converted the carriage
into a thing Of beauty. The hose
cart was purchased over 40 years ago
from the Fame Fire Company of
Philadelphia.
Gradually the last Of the stock at
the Jail is beng taken away. A Junk
dealer hough. some Of the goods there
yesterday
Slippery pavements have been pre-.
vai'ing OF late.
Robert Megginson, the genial clerk
at the power house Of the Whining
ton and New Castle Electric Railway
Company is on the sick list.
The grip, tonsiitis and chicken
pox are still prevailing.
The Senior and Sophomore classes
OF the High School gave neat liter.
airy entertainment yesterday after.
noon. Miss Race, assistant principal
presided at the piano and favOrile
melodies were rendered. Among
those taking part were the Misses
Jessie CarsweIl, Susie Gormley, Flora
krausc, Harriet Reed, Ida Saunders,
May Saunders. Mabel Stewart, Min.
ME Taylor and Mary White, Frank
Hewlett, James White, Frank Biggs,
Willie Hall, Frank Madden, Van +
Dyke Stewart.
Attorney Charles NJ. Curtis of
Wilmington, purchased the property
yesterday at Sherif's sale and ten.
antcd by Thomas T. +. Clark for
$4,000. The property was a portion
of the Stephen p. NJ. Taskcr estate
and more Familiarity known as the
Banks farm. ]
A package surprise party went to
Delaware City on Thursday night in !
a special trolley Car to the home of ,
Mrs Matte Janvier where a pleasant c
evening was spent. About twenty \
WiImlngtonans were in the party. u
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Kinkead c
Of that city. The car left Fourth
md Market streets, Wilmington, at
20 clock and stopped in this city
70 load additional passengers. Those
1t the head of the affair we're Misses r
Mary Janvier, Matilda Janvicr and 9
Mrs. Clara J. Kinkeai. u
The Fishermen's Protective Assc. !;
;iatlon meets tomorrow. >
The wheat fields were badly quilted II
" the heavy rain. m
A. Herman Padberg is on the sick a
list. o.
The Delaware river is clear of ice. IL
The ladies Of the Methodist Church Il
re working hard to raise 5000 for
ew ca<pet.
Wedding serenaders have been in
RIDER. How many weddings in the -
ext three weeks? ", va
The employees of the Knowles ~ ~
'oolen Mills are wondering what has "
to the cluster Of electric ,r ~,
gifts at Seventh and Gray streets -
hey arc badly needed at that point. ~
A few nights ago thieves carried W.
lot of lMrk and sausage belong ~ ~
e to Join Palmer. WA Az,
Arrangements are being made for W. W.
euchrc party and dance by the 49,
uesday Club to be given in about sr
70 weeks. 'u
Charles lIilyard of Newport was in i lr
ew Castle yesterday. He reports iss
e carp business very good. e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
Battle With q Nal DOG

Clcarield. Pa. Jan. 2i.-lIcar-
ing a disturbance among his cattle
near Lu'hersbur". Yesterday,
Farmer Adam Schcck found II mad
dog leaping at them. The dog at
tackled him and fierce battle en-.
sued. Schock. armed with Il club,
succeeded In saving himself from
being bitten. and finally killed the
dog.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25

81 the most approved patterns at la.
dies department, Belts, 9th and
Market street Lady attendant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
DubeIl the Halter


Goto Charles Il. Dubell for your hats
and caps OF oil styles No. g East Third 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
BENNETT-MOULTON.C co,

Another large House greeted The
Bennett -Moulton show at the Opera
House Last night This afternoon
aud night the company will close
their engagement with -"Out in in
Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25

Taylor and Fullerton Hors, and Ca
Clio powder, puts your animals in good
condition. W. E. Taylor, 3t2kin. sire ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25

SUMPTION, ASTHMA, CArAuiA
~ rheumatism. Nenrai.II qEIcK rsls.t
DEhGntEOnery,LJS N. btn svf seb PnllA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
Threw Thief Out Ion ATE.

Sharon Hill. Pa, Jan. 24.-A
sneak-thief at the homo Ct Robert
Barry yesterday obtained 1923 and
some je~elry before lie was thrown
out by Mr.. Barry's Sun, who did not
then suspect that robbery had been
committed. Upon returning home
from school Miss Agnes Barry, aged
l6years, saw u negro moving about
the reception room Running out
for help, she met her athletic
brother Jack and together they went
BACK. The negro told the young
man that he had gone into the room
TO get warm. Jack ordered him ouh,
and upon the Negroes refusing to 90,
threw him out. Not until tie re-
turn OF Mrs. Barry did her son learn
that theft had been committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
RICHARDSON'S ROLLER MILLS.

Flour exchanged for wheat. Feed griuJ,uS
and custom work done at snort notice.
3i5te
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
BOThMAN'S RESTAURANT,
s. W. Ger. Seventh and Shiplsy SIS
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Ladies and Gentlemen, pri-
vate Dining Room up stairs,
newly fitted up. Menu unex-
celled Everything in season
at popular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25

Can't be perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood RilterS
make pure blood. Tones and inyig-
crates the whole system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25
, THE KNIFE
THROWERS
. wv
BY FREDERIC VAN RENSSELAER, DEY.
Author Of mot Like Other Men," ETC.

COPYRIGHT 1901, by frederic Van Rensselaer, Den.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-25

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with PintseA
light.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
Marking Historic Places.

Visitors in Washington during the En-
eampment will have no trouble in locat-
ing all the historic places, as they will be
plainly marked with thblets of black and
white The location of all the military hns:-
pitals will interest thousands of the vet
Grams who We're sick or wounded during
their service, and were brought to Wash
ington for treatment. The Old Capitol
Prison, where State suspects We're con-
fined, the rests reading-rooms, recruit
ing stations, and all such points of inter
est will be plainly marked. On many Of
these historic spots the old buildings have
been pulled down and handsome struc-
lures have taken their places, but on
these new structures the tablet marker
will be placed so that the location can be
accurately ascertained. Not only places
of the war of the rebellion period will be
marked. however. Washington is city
full of memories that date back to time
when the Republic was just emerging
from its first great war. All places of
terest will be marked. Among these ear
lier points of interest is the first Capitol
building, which has had varied exist
ence, first as the National Capitol build
ing then as a fashionable boarding house.
During the war of the rebellion it was a
military prison, again boarding house;
it is now considered one of the quaint ex-
aIupleS OI tHe olu-tilHe SoutHeIn hohco,
where society disports itself during the
season. The rose garden makes fragrant
the spot where stood the gallOws upon
which Wirz, of Andersonville fame, was
hung. The outside of this building is not
much changed, but it is society home
to-day, a link between the past and pres
ent, the old and new. The "Octagon
House." which was the white House"
of President Madison's term, after the
British burned the White House proper
is another place Of paramount interest. 1t
has a few more vines growing over it, and
that is about the only difference to be not
ed in the nearly 100 years.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Comrade Myron II. Amick, of Portland,
Ore, was in the city last week ON busi-
ness. He is now located at 10 Liberty
street, New York, promoting some Of his
inventions, He belonged to the 18th Ill.
Cav, but was most of the time on de-
tached service as q scout, and attached to
Gen. Howard's headquarters. He was
one of the two men with Capt. Duncan
in taking through to the fleet in Ossabaw
Sound the news of the arrival of Sher-
mans army ut Savannah. Another peril
Gus and exciting expedition was down the
Cape Fear River to Wilmington, to com
municate the news of Shermah's arrival
ut Fayetteville.
Col. Theo. l.. Bingham, the Engineer
officer in charge of the public buildings
and grounds of the District of Columbia,
has submitted report to Col. Macken-
zie, Acting Chief of Engineers, which
shows that $227 ,230 was expended dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80 in the
maintenance and improvement of the
property intrusted to his care. OF this
amount, $71 $50 was paid out i'll salaries.
The improvement and care of grounds
cost $143,13O. The care Of the White
House cost 100000, and $13,364 was ex-
pended in lighting and caring for the
grounds surrounding the Executive Man
sion.
3
Maj. II. Champion, of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in Washington last week Oh a
business trip. He went out in 1861 in
the 10Th Ohio and subsequently was given
commission i'll the 44th U. S. G. T., in
which he rose to be a Captain. He is
now the manager of a large loan and
brokerage concern in Kansas City.
HIsg
Hon. John w. Ross, one of the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia,
died at his home in this city July 20, and
as he was widely known and very popu
lar, his death caused general mourning
The District business was; suspended and
the flags on all of the City offices were
half-masted. COMMISSIONER Ross was
born June %, 1S41, at GLewistown, ILL.,, a
town which was settled by his grand
father and named after him. He was
educated for the bar and went into poll
tics, becoming a Democratic member of
the Legislature. He removed to Wash
ington in 1873, and was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court. Cleveland
appointed him Postmaster of Washing
ton, which office he held until he was APP
pointed Commissioner. in 1890, and he
had served in that position until the time
of his death.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
back next day, and when within about 10
miles Of the river met this marty.

back next day. and when within about 10
miles Of the river met this party.
They had been late in crossing, and I
noticed that there was something wrong
with them. The man told me that after
we had left them the day before one of
his cowboys had been cleaning his pistol.
He was seated on a wagon tongue in front
of tent, and his pistol was discharged by
accident, the ball going through the tent
and through his 10year-old girls head,
killing her instantly. Then her brother, a
boy Of about Is, went after the cowboy
and fired shot at him that passed so
close to the cowboys head that it plowed
furrow in his scalp from behind his right
ear to his forehead. Before the boy could
tire again, his father caught him and, tax
ing ms pistol from him, put him in a
wagon, tying his hands behind him. He
had buried his child at the camp that
morning. That was how he came to be so
late in starting
1 told him where he could leave the
road, then find water to camp at night !;
he could not get to the Concho that day,
Then 1 asked for the boy He had him
stiii tied IN the wagon. he said. Going to
the wagon, l stopped it: then climbing in,
cut the ropes off the boys arms and told
his father not to tie him again, and on
the boy promising me not to shoot at the
cowboy any more, | had his father give
him his rifle and pistol. Then his father
told him to catch his pony, that was being
driven with the loose stock, and saddle
him. l bade them goodbye now, this boy
shaking hands with me when leaving He
said that if it had not been for me that his
father would have kept him in that wagon
week. The cowboy went as far as this
camp of ours on the Concho, then quit this
man here and enlisted in the troop here,
and he turned ont IN no n GOOD soId;cr r.
We camped here at the river again that
night, and tried this deep hole below the
ford and got several more catfish, but no
more 10O-pound ones.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
RAILROAD RATES.
Schedule of Ticket Rates Over All Railroads
Leading Into Washington.

Mr.. Colin Studs, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Transportation INTO Washing
ton, announces that the following r:iilroa,
associations have named the rates, dates
and limits for tickets from points within
their respective territories, on account OF
the 3tith National Encimpment:
The Trunk Line Association, control
ling the territory east of and Including
Buffalo. Erie, PittSburg and ParkersburS
north of the Potomac kiver and west ol
New England territory, has made one rare
for the round trip minimum % cents
Tickets on sale Oct. to q, good 10 return
without vaidation until Oct IL
New England Passenger Association
comprising the New England States, on,
fare for the round trip, il over same route
Or one and one-half cents per mile dis
tance Travelled via variable routes. Tick
cts OH sale Oct. ) to 4. good to return With
out validation until Oct. 10.
Southeastern Passenger Association,
comprising territory south of the Poto-
mac and Ohio Rivers and east of the Mis-
sissippi River one fare for the round trip
from points within Il radius of 500 miles
of Washington, not TO exceed $40 From
points beyond the JU0-mile radius, tive
cents per mile round trip to be added tO
nearest point from which fixed rates viii
be made. Tickets on sale Oct. to T.
good To return without yalidation until
Oct. 10.
Trans Continental Passenger Associa-
ton, comprising the territory west of the
Missouri River to the Pacific Coast, makes
a first-claSS 30-day rate for the round
trip to St. Louis, plus rate authorized by
the Central Passenger Association east of
that point. Tickets on sale Sept 29 and
30, good to return without valuation to
Oct. II.
Central Passenger Association. compris-
ing territory west of Buffalo. Erie, Pitts
burg and Parkersburg to the Mississippi
River and north of the Ohio River, gives
Il rate of one cent per mile in each direc-
ton, short line mileage, minimum of $40.
Tickets on sale Oct. ) to q, good to return
without valuation to Oct. IA.
In case holders of tickets desire TO re-
main in or about Washington for longer
time than the ticket limit, an extension of
time on all the lines mentioned can be Sc
cured by depositing tickets on or before
Oct. IA with joint agent, 121S-1220 L ST..
Washington, between the hours of s n. N.
and p. m, and payment Of Zee OF oo
cents for each ticket.
One stop-over in each direction win be
allowed in trunk line territory, in addi-
ton to the stop-over at Baltimore and
Philadelphia accorded on tickets reading
through those points. on tickets from
points east of New York and west of
Pitfsburg. in accordance with the limits
named above.
Side-trip rates to the battlefields in the
vicinity of Washington have been author
lied en- basis of one fare for the round
trip where same route is used in both di-
rections. or one and one-half cents per
mile when trip is made via variable
routes.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

form OF female weakness. piles, displace-
ments, leucorrhea, suppressed or painful
menses, falling of the womb. changes of life,
etc. in order To quickly Introduce their most
wonderful remedy in every city, town and
hamlet In the T. 5. They could not AFFORD
TO do this oaly that they expect after you
are cured that you will recommend the rem
edy to suffering friends who will gladly order
the treatment, and in this way they will be
amply rewarded for making this free offer.
Send your name and address to DIR. Mary
Lock Co, 1857 Englewood Station. Chicago,
Ill, for free trial package and be quickly
cured In the privacy OF your own home.
Remember. this is not a patent medicine,
but full three-course treatment sent COM
plete, in plain package, so that no person
Will know what IL contains.
The above offer is genuine. They ask no
questions or references of any kind. Every
lady who writes stating she is sufferer
from Liles female weakI esses OF both, will
be sent by return mail free trial package,
with special letter of advice from the doctor,
free. Write today.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
" Battle-ScaYred. "

There is on exhibition at the Grand
Army Headquarters, 1405 New York ave-
nue.. branch of tree from the Chick
amauga battlefield, containing number
Of missiles, grape, shells, mimic balls, rifle
balls, etc. This tree was purchased by
Mr.. George r. BOOs. on the field, from
farmer, in 1863. shipped to Montana as
a relic, exhibited in several cities in Mon
tana. aud reshipped to Washington in
1899.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
Cornerstone for Memorial Bridge.

Chairman Warner has received letter
from Secretary j. f. McHugh, of the
National Journeymen Stonecutters' Asso-
citation, saying that the stone which the
association intends to present to the Citi-
zens' Committee for the Memorial Bridge
will be made of Georgia marble, hand
somely engraved. and will represent the
labor, gratuitously given, of many skilled
WOrkmen
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
Caught;

You can't make the pies that mother
used to make" sneered the man.
Indeed. retorted his wife, with curl
ing lip. Pray, then, how happens it that
you have substantially the indigestion
your father used to have?"
1t nettled the fellow to be thus neatly
caught in logical error, and he left the
t-ble.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
Encampment Hospital.

Every need Of the veteran is to be care
fully provided for at the Encampment,
and among other conveniences will be a
fully equipped hospital, which will be To-
Gated upon the White Lot. 1t is to have
a capacity Of 10S beds, with all modern
appliances for medical and surgical treat
ment. There will be corps of trained
nurses always on hand, and the medical
staff is made up Of men who have many
OF them worldwide reputation in their
specialties. Among others is Dr. Albert
f. johnson, Past-Snrgeon-Gener Of the
Grand Army. The Surgeon General of the
United States Army is interesting himself
in the hospitals for the Encampment. and
the great hospital tents, which will be
hoored, are loaned by him. The location
of the hospital is advantageous, because
of the fact that the Corps Reunions will
all take place upon the White Lot, and
if any of the comrades are ailing, and
have to go to the hospital they will be so
close to their Corps headquarters that. if
need be, they can be carried over to the
Reunions they wish to attend ON a
stretcher. There are to be plenty of at
tenaants for this particular purpose.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

We have at last made the discovery which has oae
fed chemists and all others for that Of abso-
lutely destroying superfuouS hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently, whether It be a mustsche
OF growth the neck. cheeks arms, and that too
without impairinS In any way the finest or most sens
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy
and that full merits of their
to which they have given the descriptive name Of
"KILL-ALLHAIR," shall be known TO all afflicted.
To this end trial will be free of charges any
lady who will write for il and say she the offer in
this paper Without cent OF cost you see for
what the discovery s the eevidence of
own will then convince you that the treatment
"KILLALI~HAIR," will nd you of one of the great.
est drawbacks to perfec loveliness, the growth OF
superfiuous hair on the face or neck Of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration Of
our treatment costs you nothing. trial will be sent
you free, which you can yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2-cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL, Dept. y,
IS and 50 Finh Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

hired labor. Strong stockades surround
these quarries, also the convict quarters.
The percentage of escapes is no larger
than that experienced IN jails proper.
fnement within this country. Seventy
six thousand of these are men, 5000
white. There are 10000 inmates of aims
houses, 41,OOO of whom are men. With
such a force, every County in every State
might develop its highways to the highest
degree of perfection.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
THIRTY.SlXTH NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

that it would be well if the various De-
partments which anticipated entertaining
could arrange to hold their receptions on
some other than this particular evening
the exact date of which will be announced
as soon as possible.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
War Ships,

AS tribute from the navy to the yet
Grams Of the eos Secretary Moody will
order several warships to come to Wash
ington during the Encamrment of the
Grand Army.