davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

There is nothing comparable to "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" us u means of removing
the roughness of the skin consequent upon
salt water bathing. A complexion dazzling
as that of the tabled Venus, as depicted
rising from the sea- is produced by the use
of this identifying preparation. It leaves
the skin as glossy and smooth as satin, and
Is IN all respects superior TO the dangerous
Toilet Powders, foreign and domestic. II
is literally as harmless as dew. Beware OF
counterfeits. The claims of Hills In.
stantaneous Hair Dye to the appreciation
of ali who need such an article are equally
undeniable. And us regards price, the adj
vantage of cheapness is added to the other
claims of tina diva
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
srecling ibo National Guard, but it did not

speelipg The National Guard, but it did not
reach the Senate.
CLAIMS LEFT UNPAID.
The House passed the House bill to
allow claims against the State, but since it
did not reach The Senate in time to be
acted on BY that beay the claims cannot
be satisfied. They amour, to 5000 or
$4,000.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The House killed the Senate joint reso-
luton granting the Dover fair al appfo-
pration from the State. Representative
Walker said the resolution was a snake
creeping through the House with part OF
its tail cut off.
The House passed the Senate bill re.
specting the state flower.
The Senate PASSED the House bill incor.
poratng the ACetyline Gas Co.; also, the
House bill, increasing the salaries Of the
encouragement and deputy attorney.
| general,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
JoUR THURsDAY, 1896

men. You will remember. however, that
tile verdict of the senate was against them
CANNOT QUESTION GOV. wArsoN's POSITION.
Senator Morgan said he did not believe
II wouid be competent for the United States
Senate TO question lherisht of Gov. Watson
to act in his capacity OF state senator in
the election, while performing the guber.
natogiul function, bat indicated his belief
that MIR, Watson could Iesit.mAtcly I'LL the
two positions. He becomes Governor"
said the Senator, by virtue Of his being
the presiding officer oil the Senate. and Il
he should resign mis- position as a Senator
! think he Nsu!d thereby surrender his
right 70 act As Governor. As regard II he
is De jurt Senator, while he may lie said 10
be only de fseto Governor, OF course, y
he added, those are all delicate questions
and susceptible OF much disputation, and
| IL is impossible to say what conclusion the
Senate may reach regarding them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
WILL CONSULT ms rtlrr.ns-

Col. Henry A. IN Poat was seen at
hi home, Guyencourt Fuay ii.,.,,ual
in reference to the aeaatg..A, sltlaNga
said
- was out Of the city druat til, ygt.
ing at Dover, and waa compelled 70 70
away again to-day. ltacre,jtn, 10 nat
know much about the case N, he from
wha, have seen in the new npeEs. l
consider it entire legal Question:, About
the question l will consul, WITH n.y
friends and, after this consultation. /
shall take such action a. may CONSIDER
will be justified under the Circumstance
Of the case" ...-z... 49,.
AS IT is VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May le,-Dsla aware has
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

House of Representatives.
DOVER, May s.-Ths House met at 1915

bOhhfsi tuh1 Hes-ih 4AoAoS 'iAiok 1b Aps ~
a. m.
Reading of journal dispensed with,
kule : reference OF Bills suspended.
Introduced--By MIR. Mustard, TO tax drug
gsts. ito amend Clayton assessment lawl; by
Mr.. DAILY, TO incorporate Woodslde pubiii
schools: by Mr.. Davis. to amend chapter 10.
Revised Code; Senate substitute for House
Oleomargarine bill.
Read first time-senate bill in relation 30
State library. ~
Killed--Io appoint q stenographer for the
court of chancery. \
Concurred in-Senate amepdment TO House
bill TO change the time OF meeting OF state
Board Of Education; Senate amendment TO
House bill to promote colored schools: Senate
Amendment TO House bill In reference TO
judiciary salaries.
Passed-Senate bill to divorce Margaret and
John Edward hcNabb; to incorporate the John
a. Reynolds. Co; to Incorporate the Masonic
Hall Go. Of Lewes.
Adopted-Joint resolution u appropriate
$500 70 the Society for the Prevention OF
Crrelty ~ Animals; to appropriate $500 TO the
Soclety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
Adjourned to 4 ID, M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

DOVER, May N.-Ihe HOllse met AZ no
Passed-joint resolution TO allow clerk OF
House $3.50 additional; 70 allow the reading
clerk $500 additional.
House concurred in Senate joint resolution
TO allow John Il, Nicho son and Edward Rldgely
sla1 each.
Passed-Blll to pay claims against the State:
Senate bill In reference to corrupt practices ut
elections with Hmendmentsl: senate substi-
tute for House bill In relation to houses Of III
fame, TO divorce Benjamin o. and Victoria w.
jacobs; Senate bill TO DIVORCE Bestine Mckeon
and William II. Rogers; 10 divorce Katie !.
and Charles L. Morris; in relation to detacing
property: Senate bill to divorce Elzey ID. and
Jennie A. Richardson; House militia bill;
Senate posch blossom bill
Motion to take up the state Fair appropria-
ton resolution was ost=-A to 8.
Joint resolution 10 pay John d. Hawkins,
secretary Of state, $500, and William n.
Smlthers SOD, adopted.
killed-state Fair appropriation resolution
| no TO o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

Sheriff GILES sold tue following proper
ties at the Court Hutte on Saturday
Three houses of Bridget Kelley, ON Fifth
street between Pine md Spruce, TO j. X.
Bradford, for $3.50 eaci.
House Of Lewis Henry Johnson. on Sixth
street, east Of Poplar, to Thomas Darling
ton, for SS25
Plot of land OF Geo.gc C. Robinson, in
Christiana hundred, to-. IL. Harman, for
g. S75.
Three houses Of Sar,h Shannon, at
Pleasant and Van iiIen streets, to J.
Ernest smith, for 800 ca,h.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

The excitement incident to the balloting
for United States Sentlor caused the
Legislature to neglect acting on the invita-
ton extended by Superinte ldent Holiday
of the Delaware railroad u visit Chiuco.
taapue Island and also caus,d it to neglect
appointing committee TO arrange for a
legislative reunion. Another matter which
was neglected was the appointment of di.
rcctors for the Farmers Bank. The Gen.
eral Assembly having failed act in this
matter, the Goyernor will have to ill the
vucanciss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
WILL &c IN THE CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR

lie Thinks the PartyI ia Better Condi-
ton Than IL Compromise Candidate
for senator Had Been EIeoted-he is
Sow, lie Claims, the Leader nf the Re-
publican Party in Delaware, and Will
Co. Into Sext Years Campaign to Win.
Bright and early Friday morning "a
representative of The GAZETTE met ]. Ed
ward Addioks, the man above all others
most conspicuous in the recent notorious
material contest at the State House in
Dover.
Tue millionaire was looking bright and
clipper as brand new silk hat. His
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
Secretary McAdoo'. Mountain Dog.

WARRINGTON, May l3.-The rare animal
which came from Carthagena. Colombia,
and was presented to Assistant Secretary
McAdoo of the Navy. while he was re-
Gently in that country with Admiral
Meade's squadron, has arrived at the Zoo
logical Gardens in Washington. While it
is called mountain dog BY the English
speaking residents of Colombia, and has a
Spanish name indicating the same, tho
authorities of the Zoo have not been able
to classify the animal, as it is not similar
to anything they ever heard of before.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

MINERS FANS MAss-"At different
times during the past thirteen Years" said
Mr.. w. a. Johnson Of this place, my wife
has been sick from kidney and liver COM
plant and ulce.ation OF the stomach. At
each time She mas taken DR. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy, and il cured her.
1t is family medicine with is and many
of our ueighbOr4p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

"For number Of years have been troubled
with dizziness and have also suffered with I'm
pure blood. Inc medicine which | took did
not relieve me and nj last | was persuaded u
Try Hoods SRrsnpariila. have been greatly
surprised ut the change 1t has wrought In me.
/ row feel like different person altogether.
Miss l.. Z. Thomas, SO West Eighth street,
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

There will be a grand opening to-day at
the Hazel Dell track, All lovers of fast
trotting can have free use of the track until
May 10th. The track is now in first-cass
condition and Is now open for the season.
All horses are entered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

While assisting to unload stone on Sat
urday at the wharves Of the Brandywine
Granite Co., William button had his foot
pathio Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
PROFITS OF THE WoMAN's EDITION.

over To Thousand Dollars the Benefit OF the
ThatSho Successful the Venture Proved
prepared and issued the "ons
wonderful financial success Of their venture
and have neted $4,000 Homeopathic Hospital From literary
splendid production ana a
have produced gratifying financial results additional ana
cause for rejoicing by promoters The of the business managers as
follows:
nth We take pleasure in reporting y ~ g
Homeopathic Hospital
offs
the Woman5 Chy
Tn folo in is financial repor
o., IN
s22i250
Cash received from sales OK paper
r. ,.n;r,, S27sL09
Cash paid for printing expenses
NJ, u.oc.od. ,,.,.................... s2o57so
F-SSSN' L.W
(
Business Managers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

A class Of 81 catechumens we're con
iirmed by Bishop Coleman at st. John!
the Rev. John 5. Littell and the Rev
George Q. Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
CLOSING SCENES At DOVER
End of the Famous Session OF
the Legislature.
MANY BILLS NOT ACTED UPON
Claims Against the State Left
Unpaid.

Speaker McMuiien's Declaration OF du
Points Election as Senator Met by Rep
resentative MOore's Assertion that Ad-
dicks Had Been Elected = How the
Great Republican Farce Drew to an End.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is the
influence of Hale's Honey Of Hurehound
and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one Min
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

At the Wawaset grounds, Saturday, the
Nonesuch Gun CLUB of Newport was de-
feated by the Wawaset Gun Club. The
score is;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
ss wy @-lhe sesale el I. n a. m,

DOVER, May 9.-The Senate met Mt II n. m.
Reading Of iournal dispensed with.
AdOpted--Rsstlutio compromising Attorney
general Nicholson and Edward Rldgely for SER
vices in the Rogers suit
PRssed--House bills for the relief OF the heirs
OF Robert Cooke; TO prevent bogus sales TO OK
tend the limits OF Froderica: 10 incorporate the
Acotyline Light Co; 10 incorporate The Acety-
line Cemetery Co; TO incorporate the Masonic
Hall Co. OF Lewes: for the relief Of the Well
man Iron and Steel Co.; to incorporate the
CalhOun-Jones Co.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Senate reassembled at l0.45 a. m.
MIR. Harrington offered resolution authoriz-
county ballot boxes and allowing the state
librarian SEQ for expense OF bringing and re-
turning them.
Passed-House bill increasing tho sSlarles oil
the Encouragement and his deputy.
Adjourned to II a. IN. Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

HOODS pnlu cure billlOusness, Indigestion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

The House passed, amended, the Senlts
bill to prevent currup: PEacHge. aud fraud
az elections. The -eAuts 4.l not have uu
opportunity to act on the amendments aad
consequently the bill il not 4 law. The
amendments were numerous and lncluueu
the following: That al elector. when re.
fused registration, may appeal to the 81.
psrior court that all suits brought under
the bill bn tried by special jury drawn by
TIVE jury commissioner appointed by the
rhief Justice that The tax collectors an.
ii po1nt I"pl'T collectors 10 sit at registrar
,htlDn p,teps for the purpose of receiving
Iqtu&c5 when electors are registering.
in TIRE SiIIosAL GrAEnBILL.
ct The House passed the House bill re.
"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Waubay Wavelets.

The kiekapoo Indians are upon
us in full force and feather, produc-
ing lots Of fun. Some people like
to be humbugged and a good-sized
humbug will draw a crowd when a
scientific lecture would not draw out
a corporal's guard.
Rev. j. w. Crosby and Mrs. J. L.
Cambell, his daughter, returned to
Chicago last Monday evening. They
seemed to enjoy their two weeks
visit, and were pleased with the
cordial reception they received out
side Of their relatives.
Last Sunday evening, We had the
pleasure of listening to 1. Z. Potter
who vas visiting at the Crosby's.
Ella Merry, of Milbank, was in the
city Sunday on her way to school
AT AidutSOIl.
Lettie Crosby has gone back to
Bristol to resume her charge of the
school there.
The frost of Saturday morning
laid out most gardens. Some saved
their tomatoes and vines by a liberal
eesec Of blankets and newspapers.
Uncle Crosby says his calculations
are cut a little short but still he will
make more brooms than Day County
can use IN a year, and will try it
again next year. He 'n3 not been
seen much since his brother left. Re-
ports say he is out at Enemy Swim
Lake making hay, living in a tent.
BLUE LAKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Father Mensing For Bishop.

PARKsToY, S. D., Aug. 30.-14 German
priests, presided over by Administrator
Mensing, met at Starr, four miles west
of here, Yesterday. The meeting was
called by Father Burning and its OBJECT
was to agree upon some plan to promote
the candidacy OF Father Mensing Tor the
bishopric OF Sioux Falls. Speeches were
made by Fathers Hepperly and Burning,
and a petition was signed by all the
German priests in the diocese. rms
petition is to be presented through
Bishop Marty TO the authorities at Rome
and every nerve is to be strained to have
Father Mensing, or some German, APP
pointed bishop OF this diocese. The meet
ing was to be held secretly, but so many
| priests, all travelling to the same place,
| excited the curiosity of others, and the
| object OF the meeting was revealed.
The above will meet the hearty APP
| prevail OF the host of friends OF Father
Mensing in Webster and Day County,
where he has so long and so successfully
labored. The present condition OF the
church under Father Mensing's direct
supervision speaks volumes for his adj
ministrative and executive ability. A
little-oyer ten years ago, he commenced
| his labors here and romliterallynothing
has built up a fine organization. Al
though his promotion would be a great
loss to Webster, his friends should re-
member that he would always have a
warm corner in his heart for them and
ever keep a watchful eye upon their
spiritual welfare. The REPORTER joins
in the hearty approval OF his candidacy
and hopes that this field may be opened
for the exercise OF his great abilities and
kindness OF heart.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05

In the Grain Palace management
at Aberdeen, we find one of the best
examples of western pluck and per
severance that has come to our notice.
Three years ago, in the face of an
almost complete failure of crops and
the progress Of the greatest show on
earth, the Worlds Fair, tbs indom-
table energy of the Hub City erect
ed and carried to a successful end
the Interstate Grain Palace Expo
sition. As an educational move
ment for diversified farming, it has
accomplished a wonderful reform.
The second exposition was equally
successful, though it also was held
under adverse circumstances, and
now these people, in the full enjoy
ment Of a most bountiful harvest, n
nounce the third harvest festival and
promise the world to those who at
tend. The dates for this event are
Sept. 80 to Oct. 5, inclusive. Re
duced railroad rates have been Sc
cured and special train service from
nan points will Be arranged. the
attractions are many and varied,
chief among them being the Chicago
Marine Band Of forty people, the
best and most popular musical or
~ganization in the United States today,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
From the B~ristolite.

j. MeKennett, OF Hopkins, Minnesota,
is visiting Bristol friends this week.
A. E. Thompson has been exercising
himself in this vicinity during the past
few days in the capacity OF farmer.
Charlie Matteson, one OF Webster's
very incest young men, has been super
wishing during the week on his farm south
of town, and has made several pleasant
calls in town during his stay.
c. E. McAllen has sold his residence
property to L. H. Woodworth, and is
making preparations to remove his
family to Morris, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllen have always enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of their friends and
acquaintance in this vicinity, and the
best wishes OF the whole community will
accompany them to their new home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Pennington Fancles.

The crIckets and the katy-dlds low
sing their evening preludes. All
Nature tells us that beautiful, sor-
rowful Aatumn-time is here.
Dust, dust, dust o why can we
not have a shower.
Threshing machines may be seen
in any direction.
Wheat, in this community, is av-
eraging Is to II bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammick are occu-
plying j. f. Garwood's residence this
fall.
Among the Sunday callers from
Pierpont were F. B. Udell and little
son, Mr.. Bray and Chas. Shannon.
How lovely those 1.-TWO little girls
in blue" seemed Sunday evening
out riding all by themselves.
% below freezing weather pre-
vailed Saturday morning. However,
all vines were not totally destroyed.
Stillman Anderson returned from
Minneapolis, Tuesday. Wonder if
he didn't pass through ~ Farming
ton Thursday.
Ralph Hoig is once more with us.
He arrived from the eastern states
last week, where he has been rustling
for nearly a year.
Mrs. G. II. Sheldon and daughter,
Ethel, accompanied by Mrs. f. b.
Udell, departed today for St. Paul,
Mrs. Udell will purchase her stock of
fall millinery while there.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Mills and Miss Maude
Davis We're quietly married at the
brides home in Andoyer last We'd
nesday. Will is a prominent mer-
chant Of that place and at one time
was in the same employment in our
little burg of Pierpont. BY his gen
erosity and amiable disposition, he
has won a legion of friends. The
bride is one of Day County's pleas
ant schoolma'ams, having joined
the, circle last spring, Our earnest
wishes go with them and, by and by,
at the close of their journey, may
they be able to say Life has
been one grand, sweet song"
Harrington, S. ID. Sept. 3, 1895.
ALPHA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Ne w York Fashion Letter.

The most fashionable fabrics for
yachting gowns are serge, linen and
duck. Beautiful models are made
Of white linen color. The popular
ecru linen collarettes and plastrons
are used for both cotton and wool
dresses. The skirts are gored, lined
with silk, and have a stiff interlining
half a yard deep. Mohair is the
favorite fabric for French cycling
costumes. The Knickerbockers are
very full and strapped over the knee.
The skirts are short and made with
several side-pleats or box-pleats.
The jackets have full skirts, wide
reyers, and large sleeves, which de-
scribes as well, the newest coat for
autumn. The Cape will continue to
be the most popular garment on ac-
count of the continuation of the vo-
luminous sleeve. Both capes and
jackets, as we'll as entire in
tailor style, will be braided in the
same color or black. Velvets and
velvet ribbons appear in great guam
titles and velvet flowers in all vari-
cites and colors will be used by the
modists during the coming season.
OF all the fashion magazines at
hand, we find the popular Mcdowell
Journals most replete in practical in
formation. La Mode de Paris and
Paris Album of Fashion cost So. so
each per years subscription or 35cts.
a copy. The French Dressmaker is
$500 per annum or 80 cents a copy /;
and La Mode 81 so a year or 15 cts.
a copy. If you are unable to obtain
these from your newsdealer, do not
take any substitute, but apply by
mail to Mess. A.. Mcdowell & Co.,
1 West l4th ST., New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Butler

Harvest is over with the exception
Of some pieces of late fax, and the
threshing is fairly under way. Oats
are yielding about 80 bushels, barley
about the same, fax from 4 to Is.
J. w. LeBaron had 16 acres that
yielded the last of No. /. Uncle
Matt Sanborn comes next on the
list.
Quite a few improvements are
going on /: The Iowa Elevator Co.
have changed their warehouse over
into an elevator +; S. L. Potter has
built an addition to his warehouse
A. l.. Jones built a new stable /; Joe
Currier an addition to his shop
d.. +. Potter an addition to his barn:
and Lee Butler and wife an addition
to their family-a bouncing boy,
Lee weighs about 9 pounds more
than he did before the event took
place.
Bertha Wheat and May Candy
are visiting here this week, the
guests of Carrie and Edith Pot
ter.
Eva Potter is at Henry taking
music lessons of MissBelle Patterson
W. begin to need rain very badly
SPY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Business Improvement in
Germany.

The textile trades report a good
foreign business. Orders from the
United States are considerable. The
domestic market is comparatively
quiet. The advance of prices Of raw
material forms an important subject
of conversation, particularly in refer
ence to mohair thread. in regard to
which a scarcity of supply is reported.
Manufacturers willingly pay an adj
vance of from 10 to 20 per cent for
Mirzah's mohair curls, tricot curls,
and apparently do mo- always find it
easy to obtain a sufficient quantity
of these requisites. The manufact-
urers at Greenfield have done the
same for velvet and silk piusilcs.
The spinning and weaving establish
nlents are well supplied with orders ;
some work during night hours. A
simiIias boom has not been witness
ed for many years. Exports to the
United States are reported by the
Consulate at Berlin:
Year 1894 8. Year 1891.
46,306,00p ~39,510,000
Increases OF exports are reported
from all parts, except Hamburg,
Magaa5afg aid Brunswick. Ham.
burg reports a decrease OF about
50. 100000 But this doubtless WAS
caused by the falling or in sugar
receipts. Berlin letter to the Lon
don Economist, july ~, 1895.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-05
Should Apply to Free-Trade
Editors.

No doubt business is increasing,
manufacturing industries are i'm
proving and wages in certain quart
ers are rising, but the fellow who
starts out to find a job discovers that
the prosperity is somewhere beyond
his reach. There are plenty of men
in this city who would like to find
prosperity enough to give them
steady employment. = Springfield,
Mass, Evening Union, July II, 1895.