davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

The First Precinct ought to be
given a medal of honor
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Why not reform the reformers !?
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Schedule in effect March IS, 1896.
Leave Washington from station, corner of Nc
Jersey avenue and c street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
CHANGES IN POSTAL SERVICE.

Increased Delivery to Delmar-New Post
master OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Delivery In
Newark Discontinued.
Beginning tomorrow, the mail ser
vice between Columbia ard Delmar will
be increased to six times r week.
The Postmaster General has issued
official commission as postmaster to
Richard l Rowe, Henry Clay Factory,
New Castle county. the date Of the docu
ment being June H.
Wilmington is ons OF the POINTS named
under the now bond Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, to which 1t
will transport ansppraised merchandise
In bond. The list OF roads and lines used
by the company includes the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, Baltimore and Potomac
railroad. Baltimore and Annapolis
Short Line railroad, Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, Delaware, Lick.
awanna and Western railroad, Mer
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, New York, Pbilsdelphia, and
Norfolk railroad; Pennsylvania railroad,
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
Philadelphia Wilmington and Balti
more railroad
After Juus 30, the experimental free
delivery will be discontinued Ia = mum
ber of places 10 the States. Among the
offices Is Newark Del.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

This evening John p. Kindstraud. Conrad
W. Anderson and 9. A. Bor :. a special M
mitteo pointed to p epare the CONSTITUTION
aud bylaws for the ,~udi hepuOhc an
Club will meet and perform its work
II you wish a good cement pavement 90
10 simmons and Brother. us Market street.
The Democratic State Ceatral Committee
Ia in Dover today arranging the date ior
the holding OF the August convention Tor the
naming of Andidates for gOvernor auu rep
resentative in Congress.
Hugh Sweeney, of Wilmington, has bsen
granted an original pension.
-On each Thursday afternoon hereafter
woman'e meeting Will b- he'd At The People
Mission. No III Shipley street.
The Deaconesses' Home which was estab-
lished In Wilmington by the Wilmington NJ.
e. Conference. w1i be formally opened TO the
public tomorrow.
For second hand furniture at rock bottom
prices go TO Conway Sixth and Lombard Sts
Register of Wills Crossan has granted
letters tee amentary upon the estate OF John
W. scott. late OF Wilmington, TO ElizAbeth A.
Scott
The Court House radiators are being re
burnisbed.
William Toard. OF PhIladelphis. visited
Wilmington relatives last evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
peeldsa Araln.l the ruas.

Judge Butler in the Ualted States
District Court In Philadelphia yesterday
decided In favor OF George Lambis.
mas'er Of the British ship, Windsor
Park, aud John o Bradley both OF
which are we'll known In Wilmington
suit for damages for negligent towage.
While towing the vessel up the Schuyl
kill Co load oil she collided With wreck,
causing a leak which WAS not discovered
until 10 600 gallons OF oil had been put
aboard That had to bs pumped out and
the ship docked. Both vessel and cargo
were badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
He Identifled mr.. Parker.

l. T. Parker, past state councillor OF
the Jr o U A M bad curious meet
ing with a relative whom he had never
before seen this morning. Captain J. ii.
Jones. OF the three mssted schooner
George Taulsns, Jr,, now lying at the
Jackson and Sharp Company's wharf,
is hrst cousin OF Mr. Parker
They had never met though each Is about
40 years old. Yesterday Captain and
Mrs Jones went down to Kent county
to visit soma relatives there Those re
lativeI told them OF Ne. Parkers
residence In Wilmington. They
came up this morning on the
Delaware railroad express aud Mr..
Parker happened to be standing at the
station Without moments hesitation
Ciptain Jones walked up to Mr. Parker
and introduced himself and wife. How
he know who Mr.. Parker Was he did not
alv
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
REPUBLICANS WILL RATIFY.

james Kitchen VIII Temporarily Con-
troll the Desttnies OF the Republican
First District Committee.
An important meeting OF the Rspnbli-
can First District Committee was held
last evening The decllnatlon Of Samuel
NJ Knox to serve as chairman wss read
and James Kitchen elected as temporary
chairman TO succeed F f Bach.
The following committee wss elected
to make arrangements for = big ratihca-
tiop meeting TO be held at Tenth aud
King streets on Monday evening: John
Brown, William SAyers, II. q. Rsttsw.
James Kitchen, John Tytus, Alexander
BnrleIgh, Il \. Naudaln, James Jones.
James Tong. William Lednum, Pat
rick Smith, A. a. b. Anderson.
The Republicans do not propose to
permit the Addicksites to do all she
ratifylng.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
DRUGGISTS TAKE ACTION.
THEY HAVE LODGED COMPLAINT
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

State Board OF Pharmacy Has Declared
and TheIr Armadi,lo.-The Law In the
Case.
The State Board Of Pharmacy has in
voked the aid of the law for tho suDpres
sion Of the To Ca Msyicsn medicine men
who have been holding forth for
several weeks in store on
the west side of Market street
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
These quacks have been doing q rushing
business. They have ruu an armadillo
sideshow and had men walking all over
the city advertising their stock in trade
by means Of placards
For some time the regular druggists
have bssn thinking Of taking scion
Yesterday several OF them made for nal
complaint to the State Board OF Phar-
macy. That orgsnlz atoms representa-
tlves called on Deputy Attorney General
Cooper this morning and lodged com
plsint
Section OF Chapter 36. Volume IS. OF
the Laws Of Delaware provides:
THAT from and after the passage oi
this act 1t shall be unlawful for any per
son to open, conduct or msnsge within
the corporate limits OF any town In this
State, any pharmacy, drug store, or Other
plsce for the retailing, compoundlng, OF
dispensing OF drugs, medicines OF poisons
unless such person shall be registered 81
q pharmacist under the provisions Of thi
act. Nor shall the sale OF potent. quacl
or proprietary articles be lawful excep
In regular licensed stores uudsr penalt
Of $40 for each and every offsnse
The general fine under the provision
OF the act Is $50.
The druggists contend that the dusck
have no registered pharmacist will
them, and will use their utmost en-
deavors TO drive them out of town.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
X-RAYS FOR FEASTER.

I-Jured Carriers Hand May
Have to BE Broken Again to Make
IL Heal Properly.
Lister Carrier Harlan Feaster, who
had his right band injured by falling on
a step while In the performance Of his
duties. returned TO his work this
morning
Ths injured member has nos healed to
his satisfaction. one Of the knuckles being
driven out place This afternoon DR.. H
K, spruance will put the X rays on It,
locate the trouble, and, II necessary, will
break the hand again.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

Kane. The chancellor said II WAS Judge
Grubb'g case and he would continue it
until the next Court Of Chancery. Then
both Judge Grubb and Cnancsllor
Wolcott were here The order
was granted after full confederation by
both OF them. thought DR. Dougherty
a crank, but the court gave several
reasons why it thought that u was all
right that the doctor should adopt this
boy. he having no children Of his own
aud wishing to educate and provide for
Mofiarltv
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

In the Middle States and New England to-
dag fair aud l. IS sultry weather will lrevall,
winds. becoming variable and lower. followed
by slightly higher temperature, On Wtdnes-
day. In both OF these sections, fair 70 partly
temperature. changes and light variable
Winds. mostly easterly and s'utnerly. possibly
followed In tbs section by local rain; ana on
Thursday partly cloudy weather. with nearly
stationary temperature, followed Ia this Sec
tlon by local rain.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
disturbance Ia the Northeast yesterday morn
ing is moving toward fewfoundland. ano an
area Of slightly cooler weather In the lake
region will drift into this section to-day.
causing pleaeanter conditions The govern
ment repo tea a maximum temperature OF W
degrees AZ Phiadephit yesterday, But ln the
cer trail valleys the heat Is reduced and show
cry weather has set IN.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
Frohanro pulpIts ON Sunday.

Next sundaywill be exehsDgeSunday in
the M. E Church aud the various pastors
will exchange pulplts with their neigh
bors. Presiding + der b lrrett will
preach at s.. P,ul's ana Rev. W. l. 3.
Murray, who will return from Boston on
Saturday. will preach at Union. Ia the
evening Dr. Murray will preach at ~.
Paul's to the bic gcle riders OF the city.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will at
tend the service IN q bsdy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
BAD streets CompIaIned or.

Complaint has bsen made about the
presercs Of a lot of stones piled at
Front and TAtnall streets Teams are
liable to be wrecked at this point. aud
the Street and Sewer Department will
be asked to remedy the evil
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
Hnn HI. rnan nIn.hed /.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
John Russell, living at No. 10l West
Tenth street. had one OF his toes badly
mashed uuder q freight car In West
Yard. He was taken to Delaware Hoapi
tal In the ambulance
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
The Flrst Dslauare Peaches

The frs peaches Of the season from
Delaware trees we're shipped to Whining
ton yesterday morning They comprised
3 dozen baskets and were not very large
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
To Summer AZ Oonsnrt

Fifteen young women from Phlladel-
phis went TO Cossart on the Wilmington
and Northern railroad yesterday after
noon to spend their Summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

Try those famous breakfasts, dinners
and suppers prepared by A Il. Ainsco ",
No I'll Market street Also oysters,
clans. crabs and Holsters received daily.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

D. McOusker, No 2l6 w. Second street
Is making great run this week on russel
bicycle aud otner fne shoes.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
HOTEL.
NOrTORR.

NOIICE-THE THIRTY. FIFTH SERIES
lN OF stock of Perpe tual Savinls and Loan
Association is now being issued first payne at
due Tuesday. July Z. shares can be obtained
on thet day OF on Tuesday and Friday even =
ings of every week at the office. FL til and
Shipley streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS. President.
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
The Bsst

Ladies' Doagola, pointed toe. latest style
Button Shoe Guaranteed solid leather
in every part Rsduced from 81 to $l.5O.
Special lot. f. ]. Oonnor, 3i3 w. 2nd 81.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

Omce Seventh and King. Phone $40.
Il. T Sergeant, dealer 10 coal and wood.
EE-Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
RoARn AND ROOMS.

Eo2 RENT-TwO VERY DESIRABLE
boarders OF lodgeIs. LodRers preferred.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
RELP WANTED.


"a ANTED.-A COOK; WHITE GIRL
W preferred; one who wishes 10 room at
home Call at No. 200 Adams street.
MANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women TO take orders for Henry Q.
Turner's work, "A Modern Political Bossn
Apply from III TO ~ o'clock, TO q. l..
KNIGHT, EyEEINo JOURNAL office.
A GENTS WANTED - ILLUSTRATED
"A and Dramatic History of the St. Louis
Cyclone. Graphic account Of Death and
Devastation. Price % cents. Terms free.
RARCLAY q CO., Cincinnati. o.
VNTANTED-ACTIvE RELIABLE MEN TO
w travel and solicit orders for fruit and
ormental nursery stock. Permanent employ
Inent and good pay. Reference required. Ad-
dress the k; Il. CHASE CO., South Penn So,
Philadelphia.
CALEsMAN WkNTED-SlOO 70 sl25 per
Omonth and expenses TO introduce our goods
10 the trade. staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mfg. Co., %. 90. Chicago.
REAL ESTATE.
LfOR SALE. A NEW TEN-ROOM
n house. No e36 Van Buren, street, with all
the appointments and Conveniences TO mako
a comfortable, healthy and attractive home.
A. l.. JOHNSON. n. r.. Cor. Sth and Shipley.
-------------------------
Evening journal., 1896-06-23
CONFIDENCE.
i fr,s TILE LEE BLOOD oF REL1-

IT'S THE LIFE BLOOD OF REL1-
ABLE TRADING.
The fret OF June we advertised our
determination to double the previous
11onth's business. In order to ac-
complish this, we purchased large
lots OF Suits and Trousers from man
ufacturers getting ready for Fall. at
less than the c0su OF material, We
sell these at lust a trifia above what
they cost us. Besides. we are selling
lots OF Suits and Trousers from our
own stock at less than cost.
Results amazing. This months
business phenomenal. Saturdays we
ars faxed to the utmost to serve Gus
yerners.
For one more week you have an
eopportunity to buy finest quality of
Suits and Trousers at Half frice.
Mems Fine Black Thibet Cloth
Suits S5, the regular $3.50 kind.
Mems Suits that formerly sold for
$40. S12 and SIS. which we viii sell
Very Fine Black Thibet Suits $3.50
the regular Sl2 kiEd.
Scotch Homespun Suits. in the new
plaids. $7.75 the regular Sl2 kind.
Colored Clay Diagonals. In several
shades. worth Sl2. selling for S7.75.
Black and Blue Serge Suits, skele-
ton coats, s. 70.
Ah-NnC(h fOAcAcub roscNa
The Ten Dollar kind Black and
Blue Serge Suits now S7.7b
Peacedale Worsted suits, In black
and blue. IS SO.
Finest Worsted Suits. that have
been SIS and SIS. now $l1 SO.
TROU SER 5-The same story.
Never expected TO be able to sell
them so low-sOme 81 and 500
Trousers for Si.48
Fine Worsted, worth SO 50 and 81,
go for SEAS.
Very Fine Worsted in stylish pat
terms. that were 81 and S5. now 81 80.
Bicycle Suits reduced: s. kind now
$3.50 and 81; So kind now $3.50; 81
kind now So.
When you real re that we've only
first class Boys suits the prices are
a marvel. Wash Suits 30 cents up.
Flannel Blouse SUITE, hanc somely
braided, 80 cents MP. Boys Double
breasted suits Sl.29 up. HandsOme
Suits for 81 80, 81 as and 81 80.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and II dissatis-
fed with your purchase we viii re-
turn your money.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

Continued on second Page.
Evening journal., 1896-06-23

ATLANTIC OITY. n j.
DELAwARE HOUSE,
Corner Georgia and Pacific Avenue.
Atlantic City. n. j.
One square from the beach. Terms moderates
j. J. GOOD & J. HANNA, Proprietors.
HOTEL HECKLER,
II (Formerly Normandie)
Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania Avenues
Atlantic City. N. j.
Heated ia the winter with steam.
HENRY HECKLER. Proprietor
HOTEL WARWICK,
Ocean End South Carolina Avenue.
Nice Lawn and Ocean View.
DANIEL COLEMAN. Proprietor.
/ AkEwooD'
South Carolina Avenue, near the beach,
Atlantic City. n. J,
Open all the year. M. K. BRAT'TEN.
Formerly OF New Castle, Del.
MILLER COTTAGE,
WI Georgia Avenue, Atlantic City, n. j.
Hpuse remodeled. Rates 81 TO SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
MIG. W6LTER SHOT.
Deliberately Shot by His Neighbor
Turner.

Word was received here last even
ing to the effect that Mic. Welter of
Johnsonville, was shot in the left arm
and hip about II o'clock Tuesday
night. The shot was purposely fired
by George Turner, nelghbor.
The story is that Welter's wife left
him the day before. Nelter came
home intoxicated Tuesday night and
not finding his wife at home, went to
Turner's house, where he supposed
she was. He kicked in panel of the
door and created a great disturbance.
Turner put a musket through the
broken panel and fired, the shot tax
ing effect as above stated.
Turner gave himself up to the au-
thorities at Lamperton the same night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
DRUG STORE.

Senior Jose resembles Gomez very
closely, with the exception of heighth.
He is short. He wears a mustache,
like Gomez, except that it is dark in
stead of gray. and his hair is precisely
the same as Gomez. He speaks brok-
en- English. His brother Juan is an
exact picture OF Liberatti, the famous
cornettist. He does not speak Eng
lish at all. Senior Jose is a military
engineer under Gomez. He carries Is
bullet wounds in his body. At two
places broken bones push the flesh
from its natural position. His nose
shows the scar of a bullet wound. One
hand has two saber scars.
"They may shoot me in the body;
they may shoot off my nose; they may
saber my hands, but will not be
killed until Cuba is Free" said Senior
Jose to GAZETTE reporter, his every
word burning with hatred towards
the Spaniards. "Weyler is butcher.
D-n him, I'would like to kill him
myself"
Senior Jose explained how he receiv-
ed the saber scars. He said that he
was entering house in which there
was Spaniard. He opened the door
and the Spaniard struck him with the
saber intending to cut open his head.
Jose raised his hand, parleyed the
blow, but had a deep cash cut into
his hand.
"He will kill no more," was the Gu
ban expression of Jose as he conclud-
ed the narration of this tragical Incl
dent.
Of his own free will, and without
questioning, he stated that he had
met W. L. Pierce, formerly of this
city. He stated that he was a private
in the Cuban army under Antonio,
now in Pinar del Rio in the western
portion of Cuba, and west of the Wey-
Ter trocha. II took him for Nor
wegian at first" said Senior Jose. "He,
is big, military looking man, with as
much fight as the average Cuban"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
TWO CUBANS.
Visit Redwood Falls In Search of
a Relative.

Senior Jose J. Moreno, accompanied
by his brother, Juan Moreno, of the
Cuban Army of Liberation, we're in
the city yesterday. They we're direct
from the Queen of the Antilles, hav-
ing left there only ten days ago, COM
ing from the island on board the same
ship as Gen. Carlos Rolliff, Cuban
minister OF War. Their mission to
this section of the country, was to find
a brother-in-law, who worked for Hon.
G. D. Gilfllan up to two weeks ago,
but who left that farm to go to Cuba
and take up arms for the liberation of
the Cuban people, when he quit work
ing for Gilfillan.
ave will find him in Cuba" we're
the words of Senior Jose to GAZETTE
reporter yesterday, "and we will find
him fighting for the liberty of Cuba. "
The Morenos are travelling incogni-
to. They are closely related to the
celebrated Maceo family, the head of
which is the leading general in the
Cuban army under Commander-in-
Chief Gomez, and one of the members
Jose Maceo, being the one to refuse
signing the treaty Of peace at the con-
clusion of the ten years war in Cuba.
It will be remembered that Antonio
took to the mountains at that time,
crossed to South America, and there
renewed the fight against Spain-the
fight which has lead to the present
successful season of campaigning
against the Spaniards. Jose fell
in battle only few months ago, after
the ed bullet had passed into his
body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Fred Barnes was in st. Paul and St.
Peter during the past two weeks.
G. w. Pascoe of Mitchell, Ontario,
was registered at Hotel Francois last
Friday.
Rev. R. Tweed of Morgan was in the
city last Friday, taking dinner at Ho-
tel Francois.
J. P. Jones is engaged in erecting an
addition to the residence of S. J. Race.
The addition will materially enlarge
the residence.
Frank Dayton of st. Paul, at one
time sergeant-at-arms of the senate,
and now custodian of the court house
and city hall Of that place, was in the
city last Thursday.
The news and typographical features
of the Echo Enterprise have been i'm
proved materially since VIM. Brooks
ascension to the head of the mechanic
al department of that paper.
Andrew Burgess, wife and child, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Burgess
brother, N. V. R. Hunter, during the
past several weeks, returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, on Wednesday
Of last week.
H. G. Garvin, general agent of the
Winona & st. Peter system, was in the
city last Thursday and on Friday Col.
Frank Irish, the travelling passenger
agent of the Northwestern system, Wis
tied old friends here. Mr.. Irish is a
heavy shouter for the Republican Ma
tionaI ticket and predicts the election
of that ticket by an unprecedented ma
jority.
Mrs. M. IT, Dickinson and daughter,
Mrs. l.. Brooks, are visiting with Mrs.
E. G. Patterson of this city. Mrs.
Dickinson is the latter's grandmother
while Mrs. Brooks is her mother. Their
visit here represents four generations of
the family, Frank Patterson, son of E.
G. Patterson, being of the fourth gener-
alton, and the only child of that gener-
dlIOu llNluS.
o. l.. Wakefield, advance agent for
the Andrews Opera Co., was in the city
on Wednesday of last week. He at
tempted to secure guarantee whereby
the opera company, which has just
started on it's annual fall and winter
tour, would appear in this city. He
was unable to secure the same, after
which he stated that the company
would not appear on it's own response
bility.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Little Marjory
VanWinkle of this place has been win
ming complimentary notices by the
score from the Milwaukee dailies. She
was induced to take part in one of the
plays produced at her uncle's theater
in that city and acquitted herself so
credibly that the proprietor of the play
made her present of $40 and wanted
to engage her for his troups. The little
actress is billed to play again this week
but will soon 60 to Sioux City to her
parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
\ Blacksmith

Shoes your horse.
A jeweler repairs your
watch.
If your teeth are defective
you go to a dentist.
When sick you employ a
physician.
Is it any less important
that you have your Glasses
fitted by an Optician?
Every pair of Glasses furn-
ished by II. M. HITCH
cock will improve vision,
or give greater comfort in
the use of the eyes, or re-
ieve headache as the case
may be, or your money
back,
AT HITCHCOCK'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
BY AIKEN l. ScKakKl.

MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
21st, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL AZ p
do do do west do LAS P. NJ
Accommodation do east do 6:3OP.
do do west do 6:35 A.
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
His Accounts Were short.

j. f. Scullen, of South Bend, was ar
rested at Little Falls, Mimi, by Sheriff
Bowen on the charge of grand larceny
in the first degree. Scullen was form
erly town treasurer of South Bend
township, and last fall while making a
journey between his house and the city
clerks office, claims to have been held
up and relieved of $500 of the towns
money and some iewelry. Chas. Kuntz,
one of Scullen's bondsmen, caused the
arrest, and charges that Scullen appro-
priate0 the money to his own use.