davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

The Bayard Legion Democratic Club
of this city Monday night adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club, having full confidence
in the integrity, honesty and loyalty of
the delegates composing the National
Democratic Convention, held at Chi
cago. ON the 7ih day of July, A. D..
1896, does hereby ratify the nomina
tion of William jennings Bryan for
President, and Arthur Sewall for Vice.
President ,r gt1i
Resolved, That this organization,
recognizing the great public necessity
of electing the whole State Democratic
ticket in order to rebuke the despoiler
of the elective franchise, and that man
hood may triumph over money, does
hereby most heartily ratify the nomi-
nation Of the Hon. Ebe W. Tunnel
for Governor, and the Hon. L. Irving
Handy for Congress- and calls upon all
good Democrats having the interest Of
our little State at heart to give them
their honest support.
Resolved, That this organization does
hereby pledge itself to labor earnestly
for the success OF the whole Democratic
ticket, both National and State.
Resolved, That we enter our solemn
protest against the actions OF the So
called Democrats of this city and State,
who. have caused ticket to be placed
in the field for the purpose of misead-
ing the Democratic voters of our State,
and whose only object is to defeat the
regular nominees of the Democratic
party, the nominations Of which were
ms hv ,fufi iua dstlp oh kx.
the Democratic voters of our State in
convention duly called for that pur-
pose, and the deliberations OF which
were participated in by some Of these
who are at the head of the said move
ment, and who have heretofore been
high in the couDseIs of the Demo-
cratic party, both in the nation and in
the State Of Delaware, and whose.
hensible and should be condemned.
The adoption of the resolutions,
which were offered by j. w. Aydon,
was matter OF considerable difficulty.
They were championed by Daniel
o'NeilI and John M. Mulroonoy, and
combated by William B. Norton, Harry
jacobs and John G. Farra. On tho
decisive vote they were adopted by ii
ayes to nays, with six other members
present and declining to vote. Tho
victory of the Bryanites was therefore a
barren one. II
Walter McEvilly, Daniel O'Neill and
j. w. Aydon were appointed com
mittee to arrange for public rRtifica-
tion meeting on behalf Of the Legion,
and to take all necessary steps towards
furthering the campaign of Bryan and
Sewall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
DEhAWABEs GRANITE.
Last Year Showed ii Large Falling ON In
Value Of the Output.

Value Of the Output.
An extract from the 17th annual re-
port Of the United States Geological
Survey comprises paper by William
q. Day on ''The Stone Industry in
189,,." From a table 1t appears that
the value of the stone produced in the
United States in 1894 was s37, 055, $50,
and in 1895, s34, 6sS. SIG. a decrease for
the latter yoar. The value of the stone
product of Delaware in 1895 consisting
of granite was s73. 1873. Next to South
Carolina, Delaware had the smallest
product of 33 States on the list The
value of the granite paving blocks
made in Delaware in 1895 was SIG, 556.
1h3re has been large falling off in
the value of paving blocks produced in
the country in 1895. Over production
in 1894, and larger use Of other paving
materials have decreased the demand.
The value of tho granite output in
Delaware for the six years, 1905, was
as follows: 1890. S2ll, 194; 1891, S2l0,-
600; 1892, $3.50. 600; 1893, S2l5, 9G4 !;
1894, Sl73, sos; 1895, S73, 1873. In 1892
it was at its highest, and in 1895 at its
lowest for the years named. OF Della
ware's granite industry the pamphlet
says: "Quite falling off in output Is
the result Of operations in 1885, Cen
eral depression is given as the cause /"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Two British steamships from the far
East with cargoes of sugar valued in
excess Of $500, 900, put into the Della
ware Breakwater Monday for orders
badly damaged and short handed each
having lost man overheard during the
prevalence of hurricane which at one
time threatened destruction to .their
entire crew numbering in all 60 men.
During the storm these vessels were
separated by distance Of only so
miles The storm beaten vessels are
the Manningtry Capt. White, from
Sourabaya. July 23d, and the Castle
vantry, Capt. Horsetield, from the same
port, July 10th. Tho Manningtry was
particularly unfortunate arriving with
two men short of her original ships
company. While crossing the Indian
ocean, Carl Zimmerman, one of the
firemen, committed suicide by jumping
overheard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
THE srRI8E ar LgADHILLE.
Its Continuance ADVISED by President
Buyce.


Leadville, COL, Sept. 29.-While
scouting party of mounted military
we're coming in last night Sergeant
Hamilton of Co. G. of Cripple Creek,
who was riding ahead, was ordered by
picket to halt. He did not obey
quickly and the picket fred, inficting
a wound which will necessitate the
amputation of Hamilton's left leg.
The Miners Union was addressed
last night by Col. Hogle and other
military officers, who counselled peace.
President Boyce of the Western Fedora
tiop of Miners advised the miners to
stand firm, saying the strike must win.
He bitterly denounced the citizens for
organizing militia companies. He said
the federation will stand by the
strikers, and keep them and their
families from suffering, and told them
not to speak to the militia and not TO
antagonize them. He advised the
strikers TO go home early and stay
there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
A TritIing Fire.

A fire broke out about IL O'Clock
on Tuesday in q closet of the house
No. 1903 Washington street, tenanted by
Mrs. Lizzie B Pierce. An alarm was
sounded from box "a, but the services
of the apparatus were not needed. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from mice chewing matches The loss
was 800. While responding to the
alarm Daniel Haggerty Of No. 1856 West
Second street, who was riding on the
Weccacoe engine, had his leg crushed.
He was taken TO his home and DIR.
Tomlinson was summoned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Laurel, Sept. 29.-Several dogs
afflicted with rabies have been seen in
and Lowe's Cross Roads and consider
able alarm has been created in those
localities. Men armed with shotguns
are ratrolling the roads, shooting every
stray cur that appears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
Nlnety.four MEN NnturaIixe.l.

Ninety four men became citizens of
the United States at session of
superior court Monday. A large mum,
Der of Poles, Italians and Russian
jews were present. The usual ques.
tions were asked by Judge Cullen and
Judge Marvel. Three men we're re-
fused because they coulu not show sat
isfactorily the length of time they had
been in this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
Toe MasIed by au Electric Car.

James Jones, T., ears-old colored
child, living at No. S04 Tatnall street,
had toe mashed by an electric car at
Tenth and Orange streets Monday
afternoon. DIR. George r. Carmichael
dressed the injury. 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Huntington, W. Va, Sept. 2s. s.-Hon.
Thomas Hawkins, the Oldest member
of the West Virginia Legislature, died
to-day, aged IA years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Senator George Gray is confined to
his house, Fourteenth and Market
streets, with low fever. ss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

James Barclay Of this city has been
granted an original pension.
Tho police are looking for Samuel
Reed, aged 10 years. of Third and
Monroe streets, who recently dis
appeared from his home.
Dilworth Wells of this city has pur-
chased from Lewis Melchoir the Will
mington House at Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Melchoir will remove to this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Annie e. Staats, died Sunday
at her home, No. i22 East Ninth street..
aged q years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
THE U. b, PARTY.

The call for state convention Of
the union bimetalllc party at Nc
hinnvllle, July 9th, Is causing com
ment In all parts Of the state. Mass
conyentlonsof OF silver men of all parties
will be held In each county to select
delegates 10 McMlnnyllle, where in
turn delegates will be chosen TO the
union blmetallic conference 20 be held
at 81. Louis, July 22d.
Nothing can prevent the success OF
this union movement OF the friends OF
genuine American bimetallism, as
opposed 20 Brltlsh.Amerlcan gold
monometalism,and II there Is no gross
and premeditated laundering ON the
part Of the leaders II viii sweep Ore
gon for a free coinage OF gold and
silver president by 10000 plurality.
On this issue OF a British gold
standard and destruction OF our silver
and paper currency, no man will be
considered bolter n he votes for his
country and against the gold-bond
plutOcracy. The great middle classes
and the producing and laboring
masses will line up so quickly IL will
make the bosses' heads swim.
The corporations, the money gamb-
lers, the corruptlonists In politics will
all 40 together and the paramount
question Is not the tariff or ANY other
issue, but UNITY or rHE PEoPLE UN.
DER ONE FLAG. La place Of three or
four silver parties, there must be but
one, II the people would win this
greatest cause OF the common people
since the abolition Of slavery.
From all parts OF the state comes
the word that the people are organlE.
ing. 10 ls a f0rcgone conclusion that
the Republican party will not come
out for blmctallsm, aud that the
Democratic party viii split. The
politicians extremity Is the peoples
and they aro going toI
take advantage OF IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker aud Manufacturer 5
Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certi6es that Dr..
Kings New Discovery has no equal as a
Cough rem9dy. J. ID. Brown, Prop Of St.
James Hotel. II. Wayue, Ind. testshes that
he was cured Of Cough Of two years stand.
ng. oaueed by la Grippe, by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. b. F. Merrill. Baldwinsyille.
Mass. says that he has used and recommended
II and never krew II to fail and would rather
have It than any doctor. because II Away
cures. Mr. Hemming, 277 4. 2Sth St.
Chicago, always ke-ps II At had and has no
fear Of Group, because II instantly relieves.
Free Trial Bottles at Fred 4. Legg's Drug
Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
A Thankful Girl.

FrOm the ExopafHer. SIN Fc0HciscD. Cnl.
Mis- I,oide DoneIl lives with her Parents
NJ ~ NaiOma Street, Fan Frsnciseo. She
j. young lady nineteen year. ~ aye. nnd ~
pfeprsersing appearance. Ever dner she
xns ten years Old Mis. Dan,il hss is.cn A
sufferer frDD a rher maiic afcrtion of lie
wrist. and siBee she was thirteen year. n
sgs she has been suljeu Ia yarious Gmule
weaknesses which have kept her plyfiral
vitality VI n very low sfRgr. Thus ~ she
says, she has been vicfin of disesse ever
since she can rememler When fhe vas
a little Rirl VI schOol she was uiRHys plnc,d
nj disadvantage with her playmnies ON nc-
count u her frniliy Of bDly ard iimidity II
manner. She could never Join IN any Of the
more loisierous games, although she always
longed 10 do -.
Eat the embarrassing conditions of Miss
Donells life have all been eliminated with
w the pna year. and the change j. wholly
due a. the effective work of DIR. WilliamP
Pink Pills
"lt must be remembered" said Miss
D0nell IN telling Of the great relief that Dr.
Williams Pills had afforded her, that nt
the time began taking the pills had been
for yearsn confirmed invalid. My wrist was
swollen out of oil proportion by the chronic
rheumniism that had long since settled IN il.
The female complaints from which had 10
long suffered had wasted my body away until
was but mere shadow Of my former self
and ! had really come 10 think that the
brightness and happiness Of life WIS not
meant for me. had not the energy to per-
form even the most simple Of my household
duties, and, In n word wns completely run
down began 20 take DIR. Willinms' Pills
while ] was IN this condition and before
had taken half box 0f them realized that
they were doing me good. | began 10 feel
lively again and 10 lose the lax feeling In
my limbs. felt 40 happy over the momen-
tary relief that had been afforded me that I
resolved TO continue taking the pills Afer
taking several more boxes I was more than
convinced of the high merits Of the pills, for
was then wholly relieved from the rheu-
matte pains In my wrist and had so far re.
gained my vitality Of body that 1 really
believed had never experienced the ener-
waiting effects Of those wasting diseases which
are No peculiar 10 women. II IL very great
pleasure 10 me 10 be able 10 tell my young
lady friends Of the relief that has been az
forsled me by DR.. Williams Pills and will
surely continue 20 recommend their use 70
all who are afflicted with the complaints
from which ! suffered"
Pink pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 80 cents
hox or six boxes for $3.50 lthey are never
sold ia bulk or by the i00l by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, MY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
A SHORT TALK
ON MEDICINE
OF GREAT INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Pale Checks and NerVeleSS Hands are no Longer
Admired. To be Strictly Correct you must
have Rosy Checks and Good Health.
Men Admire MISUNDERSTANDING Women, and now
Seek their Wives from that Class.
AFEW POINTERS FOR THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
AFEW POINTERS FOR THE GIRL OF THE Peril

pale. complains ~ weakness. j. "tired out "
upon the slightest eTerfion II sbe j. trOu-
bied with headache 81 iarkache. pain IN tie
side; n her temper j. fffll aud her appetite
poor. Hhe j. in q condition u extreme peril,
6t subject fyr the development II ihat
uiosf dreadful ~ 81 di,enses-ennsumrf
N you notice any Sf ihs-r symptoms loee 10
time IN procuring Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They will as-ist the patient 70 develop prDp-
erly and regularly; they will enrich the
blocd and restore hcElfh's roes 20 the
cheeks. bright eyes and lighne-s ~ -iep
will surely f0lloW their Ne. and al danger
Of consumption and premature death will l.e
agerfed. Wise and PRUDENT mother will
insist ur0n their daughter taking Dr. VIII
Hams Pink Pills upon the approach u the
period of pulrriy. and thus avoid ell chances
u di.sase aud early decay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
A COSTLY CONGRESS.

The last congress, though strongly
Republican in one branch and organ
lied BY the Republicans and Popu'
lists IN the other was not only a do
nothing congress. but surpassed almost
any other session Of congress that ever
met in the volume Of its appropria-
tions-a total a s5I5. 1880.
Chairman Cannon Of the appropria-
tions committee makes a statement
IN which the following table Of ap-
propriations Is given.
Fiffy-frSt congress. 8 SIS. .4I7. .1s3 "a
/ Fifty-secOnd congress. l.O2T .laA,j4 y
/ Fifty-thircl congress. $50 2s}9. .2O5 go
| Fifty-fOurth congress
(irst sessiOnl........ 5l5,I59.S2O ~
The revenue for the three fiscal
y ,ars of he Harrison administration,
ending June 20, 1852. are given as
q, l5O.63I PA: expenditures s9Ss, ,13i, :
5oI. For the two complete fiscal
years OF Cleyeland's administration,
revenues. s6lI,1I2,O9l; expenditures,
s723, ,72O.35s.
Mr.. Sayres, ex-cbairnan, on behalf
NJ the Democrats, in his statement
says u the total appropriations Of
the session:
"The sum exceeds the appropria-
tions during the last session Of the
SD congress by SIS, 75l ,2S9. and those
OF the first regular session OF tina:
congress by s23.523.527.
at is less than the appropriations
by the second session Of the SOD con-
gress by only s3,7l4,53s, although at
the latter session $50, ,352, io4 more was
for pensions than at this
session. III Is more than those by
the first session OF the 5lst congress
by s2l, ,3O3,57l. and 500, ,4G4,OlO less
than the appropriations Of the second
session OF the 5lst congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13

Those going east should call on OF
address the Union Pacific City Ticket
office. l3j Third Street, Portland, fol
rates 20 the following meetings:
Republican National convention,
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 18th.
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, ILL.,, July 7th.
Peoples Party Convention and
American Silver Convention, ST. Lou
is, Mo-, July 22nd.
National Convention Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian EndeavoI
Washington ID. G. July eth to 18th.
National Educational Association
meeting, Buffalo, n. Y. July Bird To
10th.
Encampment Grand Army OF the
Republic, st. Paul, Mimi, September
18th.
X. w. BAXTER
63tf General Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
Special Rates.

See Boise & Barker, agents for the
%. II. & n. and Union Pacific railways
regarding special round trip rates TO
the Republican national convention
at ST. Louis, the Democratic national
convention at Chicago, Peoples party
convention at ST. Louis, national con-
yention Y. p. S. G. Il. at Washington,
ID. c., National educational Associa-
tion at Buffalo, n. Y, and G. A. II.
national encampment at st. Paul,
MINI. 6:8td-d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
The Wonderful Bieyelis,.

Prof ed j. Baden, famous trick
BicyliSt, now In Portland, Ore, will
give startling exhibitions Oftrick and
fancy bicycling never before saw in
this part OF the country, on the race
track In front OF the Grand stand. I'M
this city, June lith, at the Con.
dnctor's picnic. Prof, Baden rides a
regular road Ramble bicycle, and has
been secured at heavy expense by
the Conductors committee. This win
probably be his only appearance In
Marion county, His Wonderful OF
that slippery vehicle, The Safety bl-
cycle must be seen 10 be appreciated.
Remsmher the date, June llth.
10 "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
Pioneers Exeurs,on.

On June "a aud Is the O. c. & Il. r..
II. CO., will place on sale for parties
wishing 10 attend the pioneers excur-
sion at Portland round trip tickets
from Albany and CORVALLIS at rate of
u eachi tickets good 10 return until
June Is, inclusive.
Edwin Stone, Manager
j. q. Mayo, Supt. River Division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM.

II Is not certain that Mckinley
will be the nominee nc 81 Louis noI
that he will stand upon gold plat.
form. In the preliminary days OF the
convention, that sits next week, the
tide has been growing stronger
against both propositions. IL Is now
running $50 strongly that both the
Ohio man aud the Ohio platform
seem doomed 10 defeat.
II Is now conceded by all who care
10 use their eyes and ears that the
tarltI is not the paramount Issue, but
that the money question Is. The
main Interest centers upon the cur
rency plank, and next In order OF
Importance Is the tarlh. These are
the words OF the diSpasslonate assO-
clate press report.
The Ohio straddle wlll defeat Me-
Kinley; while eastern politicians con-
tend that the Ohio platform means
gol1. she western Mckinley manas.
ors declare Il means silver II may
mean both or either or nothing,
according 20 the way you read words.
McKinley on a single gold standard
platform would command respect,
though he could not be- electedi he
will never be accepted by the Amerl-
can people upon an eqniyocatlon.
THIS applies 10 any other man the
may put up for president.
s.~svsn.-.~e~@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
UNIVERSITY DOINGS,
Notes and Personals of the
Past Week.
COMM MENCEMENT WEEK.
Another Successful School Year
About to Close,

c. w. Llyesay has stopped school
aud has returned to his home at
WOodburn.
Rev. J. VI. Shulse Of Shields, was a
chapel visitor Monday morning. when
he conducted chapel exercises.
President W. c. Hawley was again
called away, last Sunday, owing to
the death OF an uncle, Mr. Belknap
Of Monroe, Benton county. The fac
ulty and students extend their sincere
sympathy TO the president, In his
bereavement.
The annual college prayer meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening, at
the University.
II is understood that Templeton Of
Eugene, performed a very ungentle-
manly act last Saturday, at the state
field meet. As Scott. our pole yaulter,
was preparing to take run and leap
over the pole. Templeton grabbed
SeOtt's arm i'm his muscular grip,
squeezing 1t quite severely, and at
the same time saying, you can never
jump that, Scott" However. our
plucky little Scott "stayed with" his
bulky antagonist, from the upper val
ley town.
In speaking Of the result Of the
field day Saturday President Hawley
remarked in chapel Monday morning
that the management OF the school
was thinking OF placing old Will
lamette on an equal footing with the
other colleges, pertaining 10 athletic
sports. This means a trainer with
whose services our school may make a
better showing at the field day meet
next June. President Hawley stated
that the school had great confidence
in the athletic team but luck as we'll
as 'other things" were against Us.
J. Rex Byars left Wednesday morn
ing for Goldendale, Wash, for visit
with his brother. Mr.. Byars will re-
turn to Salem TO attend commence.
ment exercises.
Had Commodore Perry, that fear
less naval commander, been a member
Of the Willamette university team, he
could have given utterance To the fol-
lowing expression: "We have met the
enemy-and we are theirs" However
we hope 10 be able 10 say next year as
did the gallant commander, "We have
met the enemy and they are ours"
Friday morning in chapel c. J. At
wood, who attended the summer
school at Casadera, Cal, as a delegate
from our Y. NJ. q. A., gave an inter-
esting account OF his trip.
We noticed an article in the JOUR-
NAL few days since relating TO the
mile walk with the sldehead "Oyer-
heard This seems an acceptable
solution TO the mystery surrounding
the referees unfair ruling in that
event on field day. Hereafter no
doubt the Eugene sporting frater-
nifty" will investigate their surround
ings before holding any private con-
sultations.
Chapel vlsetors the past week were:
Mrs. b. j. Sharpe: Misses. Laura
Kirk, Blanche Kantner, Mary Aitken,
Margaret Lockley, Grace Pohle, Cora
Rotan, Edna Purdy, Georgia Gwynn e
Margaret Parkhurst, Alberta Gwynne
Ethel Stewart, OF Gervais; Mr.. j.
Rex Byars.
The members Of the Young
Womans Athletic Team had their
picture taken Wednesday noon. This
Is indeed a handsome company OF
young ladies OF whom any educational
AsaH q aNa.N L..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
To Water Consumers.

The Irrigation season will commence
June ], and continue during the four
months Of June, July. August and
September. All bills due and payable
July /. Anyone not satisfied with
last years rating will please leave
word at the office and their lots will
be remeasured. Irrigation hour,
from q TO 8 a. m. and from to . p. m
SALEM WATER co,
A. l.. Brown, Supt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
Sunday School Convention and Masoni,
Excursion.


The o. c. & T.. II. II. Company's
boats will make a rate OF one fare for
the round trip from all Willamette
river points to Portland and return 20
all parties wishing TO attend the
State Sunday School convention. The
same rate will also apply TO all mem
bers wishing 20 attend the Grand
Lodge, Royal Arch and Eastern Star
Grand Lodges Of MasOns.
Tickets good going June 9Th, 7th,
Sth and 9th, and returning up TO and
including June 10Th.
EDWIN STONE,
JIG. MAYO, Manager.
Supt. River Division.
6-6-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-13
bucklenls Arnlca Saliva

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts.
Sores, Sores, Uleers. salt Rheun, Fever
and all letter. Chapped hands, Chilblains.
Bruises Skin Emptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required IL is guaranteed TO
1--we per fec satisfaction or money REFUNDED
rnee IS cents a box For sale by Fred A.
Legg