davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Miss, Ida Hail of Kiamensi was
stricken with fit while at Fourth and
Market streets Tuesday afternoon
She was attended by DR.. Quinn, after
which she was removed to her home.
1t is thought she will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
The nayana released.

Tho steamboat Havana, which was
attached for a balance of 50, 5l3. 46,
alleged to be due William E. Woodhall
& Co., of Baltimore. for repairs and
alterations and supplies was release
Tuesday upon entry of S4,700 security
in the United States district court at
Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Associated Press Dispatch py spsolal wir,

AsAocihted Press DIspatch by Special Wires
Washington, D. c., Aug. 10. The
President has appointed Col. Charles
G. Sawtelle to be quartermaster. general
OF the army, vice Gen. Bat cheldor, re-
tired. Col. Sawtelle is now stationed
at Governors Island. N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Kate Hughes to Harry
Ramsberger on Monday evening, Au.
gust 3lst, at O'Clock, at st. Paul's
NJ. E. Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
G. A. r. National Encampmsnt, St. Paul

@. A. r.. National Encampment, ST. Paul.
The B. g. 0. railroad will sell tickets
from all points on its lines east OF
the Ohio river to st. Paul at one single
fare for the round trip, good for all
trains, August 29th, Both and 31st, valid
for return passage until September 10th,
with the privilege of an additional ex-
tension until September Both by de-
posting ticket with joint agent. The
rate from Philadelphia, will be S25 +;
from Baltimore, s25; from Washington,
s25; from Lexington, s24.75; from
Cumberland. 1928; from Grafton, s2l /;
and correspondingly low rates from
other stations. Tickets will also be
placed on sale at the Offices of all con
Meeting lines. The B. & .. maintains
double daily service of through eolid
vestihule trains between the East and
Chicago with Pullman sleeping and
dining car attached. 9. A. r. veterans
will remember that all B. &. o. trains
I'm via Washington, 'Harper's Ferry
and the Potomac Valley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
ARrIsr cHAsE's sERpICEs.



Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-The Penn
sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts an
pounced to-day that il has succeeded
in securing the services of William M.
Chase, an eminent American artist, as
instructor in it's schools for the coming
term, which will open In October.
Mr.. Chase, has for number OF
years, been president of the Society of
American Artists of New York, includ-
ing In its roll most OF the principal
artists OF the country. and has long
been member of the National Acad-
envy Of Design Of New York. He re-
Gently declined a reelection to the
former post and has given up bis in
etructorship In the Art Students'
League OF New York, where his name
was the chief attraction to art students
throughout the country. He has also
relinquished similar instructorship
in Brooklyn and will, during the COM
ing season, devote himself exclusively
Academy of the Fine Arts.
Mr.. Chase is now conducting his
famous summer school of art at Shin
come summer art mecca for the whole
country. Last winter many students
from this school accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase on pilgrimage for study
to Spain. 1t was proposed to repeat
the trip during the coming winter,
choosing Holland as the ground for
study, but the Pennsylvania, cademy
offer attracted Mr.. Chase and he has
concluded to abandon the Holland trip
and carry his services to the Quaker
City. He will assume charge OF the
life classes for both men and women
and will also organize an advanced
class in still life painting, a branch Of
art in which he excels,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Robert L. Webb, son of Thomas L.
Webb of this city, broke his leg on
Saturday on the farm of George Walker
about a mile from Mount Pleasant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

There are few cases to come before
the superior court at the September
term Parliamentary Woolley expects to
issue list OF them for the convenience
Of lawyers -------Tt-'t 2 -----------
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
MarrIages.

| BLACK - MURPHY Ar 1913 Park Place. on
| Wednesday. August leth, 1898, by the Rev. A.
| \. Keiewin. d. D., Jatnea Black aud Lizzie y.
Murphy, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
A Memorable Political Gathering
al the State Capital
Yesterday. H
TEE SINGLE TAKERS ANGERED
Failed to Put Their Plank in
the Platform
TUNNEL NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Handy the Nominee for Con-
gresham.

John n. Radney, John Harrington ana
Paynter Frame Selected for Presidential
Electors Ford's Followers Displeased--
The Proceedings In Detail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

James Johns of South Chester will
spend d week on his farm at Mlddle-
town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20


Ebe Walter Tunnel. the guberna-
torial nominee, was born in Baltimore
hundred, Sussex county. on December
3lst, 1874. He was educated at Lewes
| and Milford. He was a member OF the
| General Assembly in 1870. He was in
strumenta in having the junction &
| Brsakwater railroad extended and was
one of its directors. He ia now a
| director In the Delaware, Maryland g.
| Virginia railroad. He was also clerk
of the peace OF Sussex county and while
holding that position made good the
| defalcation of his clerk, who COM
mitted suicide. He has also been a
director of the Farmers Bank at
Georgetown. Two years ago he was
| the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, but was defeated by Joshua
II. Marvil, the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Tunnell is member of the Pros
byteriau Church. He Is engaged in tae
drug business with his brother-i law,
DIR. d. L. Mustard, at Lewes. He is
unmarried.
Levin Irving Handy, the nominee
| for Congress, was born on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland, but has lived here
for many years He WAS principal OF
the Smyrna public schools and later
superiptsndeut of public schools. He
ia a lecturer OF considerable ability and
has made actresses here ana in Western
States -----4---- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
NUPTIAL vows.

A very pretty but quiet home wedding took
place Tuesday at o'clock at the residence of
]. N. Jackson, 500 Grand avenue, when Miss
George Dean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W.
B. Dean, and Charles Clark were united In
marriage. DR.. J. P. Egbert, of the House of
Hope church, oficiated. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Dean, and
Miss McGoodwin, of Louisville, KY, as maids
of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Lula
Noyes, Alice Robbins, Emily Cochran and
Florence Sutfeld, of Louisville KY. MT.
Hampstead, of Minneapolis, acted as best
man, while Messrs. W. N. Armstrong. ]. N
Hill, Finley Shepard, Edward Young, w.
Hampton Yardley and Byrd Hewitt attended
the groom as ushers. Immediately after the
trip to New Orleans. They will be ut home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

after aater Feb. l at the residence of the brides
parents, on Summit avenue
The marriage of Miss Mary NaeeI dsushtor
ot Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nagel, and Frederick
y. Llstoe, business manager of the Nord
Yesten, and nephew of Col Soren Iistoe
was quietly celebrated Wednesday AT 1
O'Clock at the residence of the groom's uncle
"A Summit avenue. Rev s. G. Smith. of ths
Peoples church, performed the Ceremony in
of the bride and groom. The brides gown
was OF handsome white satin, and she car
RED a large bouquet of white roses. Miss
honor and w. E. Nagel as best man Gf.e.
the reception and supper the bridal coupl.
ielt for short trip East They will he al
nome after Feb at "a Summit avenue.
Another pretty wedding took place wednes
uay evening at the home OF Judge Edgerton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

table, fragrant with roses, Mrs. Seymour
poured tea. The ladies who assisted in
receiving were Mesdames Philip Har-
ris, E. S.. Robbins, March, Dorr, c. P.
Noyes, J! A. Wheelocl, George Young,
J. E. Egbert, K. Clark, w. D. Kirk,
Fairchild, Cleveland, E. M. Dean, M.
Edwards, Mason, Metcalf, Wallace,
Winter, De Forest, E. Ingersoll Sey-
mour Fl. T. Drake, w. J. Dean and
Beales, and Misses Lyman. Horn, Bak-
er, Mason, McGocdwin, Of Louisville,
KY; Robbins. Wheelcck. Sutfleld, Of
Louisville, and Fairchild.
Mrs. Fairbrother and Miss Gilbert en-
tertaineG the Dayton Avenue Euchre
club Thursday evening, at the home of
f. p. Whitney, 826 Dayton avenue. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

merriest and gayest of the holidays.
Bishop Gilbert instituted the custom
here several years ago, and Twelfth
night has been observed ever since
among the members of the Episcopal
church. A supper is served and a cake
passed around which contains the Epi-
phany ring. Mrs. w. II. Lightner choose
the luck slice this time, and has the
honor Of holding the next party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

prizes were won as follows: First
ladies' progressive, Mrs. Konantz: sec
ond ladies' progressive, Mrs. George;
first gentleman's progressive, Mr. Flu
gate; second gentleman's progressive,
Mr.. Konantz; foot prize, Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. Robert Wheaton gave a post
nuptial reception at the Marlborough
Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted
in receiving by her bridesmaids
Mrs. J. G. Norton, of Portland avenue.
gave luncheon Wednesday, The dec
orations were in green and white
Several pretty luncheons have been
given this week. Mrs Pearce of Port
land avenue, entertained Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

A progressive euchre party was CIV
en- Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Mailer, of Virginia avenue, in
compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Adams, of
South Carolina. Mesdames Castle, judi
son, Gampher. and Messrs Flower,
Reilly and Fryer carried off the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
C1oaking and
Flannel Department.

We are going to close out the
balance of our winter C1oakings
quick. Monday morning, every
thing at just ha1f-priCe. Black
Astrakhan and London dyed seal
plush for capes and alteration work
also at special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Drapery and Furniture Dept.

for Mrs. Page, of Fort Smelling. The
dining room was prettily decorated
with smilax and roses. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mrs. c. E. Flandrau, of Pleasant ave-
nue., entertained Wednesday at
luncheon for twelve. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Dibb1e, of
Summit avenue, entertained at an cpl
phany party Monday evening. Among
those present were the rector, warden
and vestrymen of Christ church and
their wives, and Bishop and Mrs. Gill
bert. Very few people in this country
observe twelfth night, which marks
the close of yuletide.. In England and
Europe 1t used to be one of the very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
A KID GLOVE SENSATION!
Lining Department.

It's money saved to come direct
to Manufacturers for Innings. These
prices tell the story very emphati-
cally.
Real French Hair Cloth, best
quality made, white only, Oil.
the IS and 75c quality. For 0l,C
MONDAY.
s5 Fl H- e. s. aa5s H ss sd5 SIC
Rustling Taffeta, the only real
substitute for Taffeta Silk, 1r
fast black, the 25c quality. E1C
For Monday.
Fast Black Percaline, SO 1HI
inches wide, the regular zoe EL-C
quality. For Monday. ..... 2~
Fiberine-It is first, last and all
the time, the only interlining that
gives perfect satisfaction. We offer
100 pieces for Monday. The or
regular price is 35c yard. nc
AS Monday special .. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Lesser social events have given place
during the week, to one which, in the
Twin Cities, marks the elimination
not only of the seasons festivities, but
of years of growth and development
along the line of artistic appreciation.
The presentation of the Wagnerian
opera has indeed been a great social
event, for has not the opera with it's
suggestion Of gay assembly, box par
ties, dress suits and violets, come to
belong quite as much to the social as
to the musical world? Alas for art, it
has! If, however, one looks beyond the
popular conception, opera, as an affair
Of society, may be found to have a
function both high and worthy. 1t not
only calls together the ranks of wealth,
fashion and culture, but brings one
into the presence of great minds, of a
Wagner, of a Damrosch and of artists
embodying the ideas of a great spirit
to whom both heart and intellect pay
homage. Thus in more ways than one
the season of German opera just closed
has been most assuredly a great social
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

One Of the largest receptions of the
week was given Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. c. H. Bigelow, of ISL College
avenue, who entertained in compliment
tic Miss Florence Fairchild Two hun
Erred guests were entertained during the
afternoon. The rooms were handsome
~ anG effectively decorated with smi-
lax. ferns and roses. Mesdames Harris
and Robbins presided in the dining
room, which was daintily decorated in
pink and white At the yellow tea
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

"Oh, think it would be an excellent
plan. ! am sure the property is good
one, or John Kenyon would have
nothing to do with it. ! shall write a
note TO them. il you think it best, in
viting them up here to talk to you
about it"
"Oh, that will not be necessary at all.
I do not want people TO come here to
talk business. My Office is the proper
place"
'Still. we met them in friendly wav
IN board the steamer. and ] think IL
would be nice il they would come here
some evening and talk over the matter
with YOU"
Il don't believe in introducing bust
ness into n persons home. This would
he purely u business conversation, and
it may as well take place at Iny Office
or ut Wentworth's, IL he Inns one, as 1
suppose he has"
"Oh, certainly; his address is"
"oh, you know il. do yuu?"
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

ing u swindle in 1t. l shall have rothing
to do with it. 1t will depend largely
upon the figures that the young men
show me whether / have anything to
do with 1t or not"
Il see; I understand your position"
Then, lowering his voice, Melville leaned
over toward young Longworth ard
said: "You are a man OF business.
Now l want to ask you v.hat would
Ike the chance OF our getting the mine
at something like the orieina optior
price, which is. OF course, very much
less than 100000? We 10 10. want
10 have too many in it. In fact, il you
could Ect il for us at a reasonable rate,
and did not cure to be troubled with
the property yourself, we would take
the whole ourselves"
Young Longworth pondered q mo-
mcnt, and then said to Melville:
''Do you mean to freeze out the other
two fellows. rs they say in American
~ do not know about freezing cut,
but, of course, with the other two there
is SO much less profit to be divided. We
should like to deal with just as few n.
possible"
Exactly. I see what you mean. Well,
! think it can he done. Arc you in any
very great hurry for the minc?"
mot particularly. Why?"
''Well, il things arc worked rightly.
don't know but that we could get it
for the original option. That would
mean. Of course, to wait until this first
option had run out"
'Wouldn't there be little danger in
IN the meantime, and then we SHOULD
lose everything. Our interest in the
matter Is as much to prevent anyone
getting hold Of the mine as to get IL
ourselves"
II sec. will think Il over. believe
il Gun be done without much risk, but,
Of course, we shall have TO lie reason.
ably quiet about the matter"
''Oh, certainly, certainly"
every good. I will see you again
after 1 have thought over the affair.
aud We can come to some arrange
ment."
II may say TINT our manager ha,
written q note to Wentworth saying
that this mineral is Of no particular
use to u.s."
''ExaGtly," said young Longworth.
with look Of intelligence.
$50, Of course, in speaking with
Wentworth about the matter. IL is JUS,
as well not to mention US in any way"
IL shall not do So"
VERY well. will leave the matter
in your hands for the present"
"ies; do SO. will think II over this
afternoon, and probably zee Wentworth
snd Kenyon tomorrow. There il no
immediate hurry. for happen TO know
they have not done anything yet
with that Mr.. Melville took his leave.
and young Lcngworth pcccd up and
down the room. evolving q plan thai
would Mt once bring him money and
give him the satisfaction of making II
lively for John Kenyon.
That nigh. at home young Long
worth waited for his cousin to sny
something about Kenyon. but he soon
saw that she did not intend to speak
of him ut all. So he said to her:
Edith. do you remember Kenyon
and Wentworth, who were ON board our
steamer"
do remember them? Certainly"
well. do you know they had min.
ing property for salc?'
Yes"
II have bccn thinking about IL. To
tell the truth, kenyon called at my Of
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
TO Be Ce.t;ss~s 4. osr s~rs iss.<.)
Copyright. 1885. BY
Robert Rarr.

I'VE picked him up in Cheniisidc,
sir
''Ah. very good. will just step in
side" and with that. lauttrr;rg some
iniI.recations on the cheek OF Kenyon.
he stepped into the carriage and drove
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
PERSONAL.


T. X. Ford was Marion visitor TO-
day.
Mel Hamilton wss Portland visi'
tor today.
d. e. swank returned TO Aumsvllle
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank whitman have
returned home.
Thos. Reynolds went TO Portland
this afternoon.
II. S. Jordan win be a POrtlaed Wis
itor over Sunday.
Geo. o. Rinearson, Of Oregon City,
was in town today.
Prof. z. NJ. Parvin came down form
Albany this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dugan left for
A storia this afternoon.
DR.. J. A. Richardson visited the re-
form school this morning.
Hon. G.. o. Rinearson returned to
Oregon City this afternoon.
David II. Looney, one of the county
candidates for Sheriff, is in town to-
day.
A. G.. WoOdcock, of the state board
of equalization, returned to Eugene
this morning.
Chief Justice and Mrs. r. S. Bean,
were Portland passengers on the af
ternCon local.
j. L. Baker, local manager of the
Goodale lumber yards, was in the me-
tropolis today.
Secretary Of State II. r. Kincaid
and State Treasurer Metschan went
to Portland this afternoon.
j. E. Hammond, of Silverton, one of
the Republican aspirants to the
Sheriff's office was in the city today.
Robt. Miller, of Halsey,a prominent
Linn county politician of the Demo-
cratic side of the fence, was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
Bert Case, formerly in the sewing
machine business at Salem, now
travelling agent for the Home Com
fort steel range, was here the past
week. He has been n guest OF
father-in-law, j. b. Lehman. east of
this city. He has sold over 1000
ranges the past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
An Unfortunate Matter.

Last evening at the close of the
play "Old Glory" by the Chase COM
pany, at Reeds, the usual drawing
took place for the s. prize, The young
man whose name was first drawn out
of the box was absent, hence q second
draw was necessary, and the coin was
awarded 10 the young man whose
name was upon the second ticket.
After the affair was all over, however,
Mr. Chase accidentally discovered
that a large number of tickets were in
the box, bearing the same name, all
written in the same hand, and all of
which were fraudulently placed i'm
the box, Mr., Chase saw the unfair
ness of this, and word was sent the
young man TO refund the money. He
appeared promptly at the hotel this
morning and with Il breaking heart
explained 10 Mr.. Chase how he had
been induced TO take the erring step.
which he looked upon in the light of
a joke, not realizing its dire conse.
QuenceS.
Mr. Chase is convinced that the
young man is in his heart guiltless,
and while he must respect the rights
OF all, regrets II becomes necessary 10
make the matter public.
The ~ returned will be given away
tonight, In addition to the $40 already
offered The play last night was ex
eeptionally pleasing, and this desery.
lng company will close the week to-
night with Nugget Nell; or the Pet
of Poker Flat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
The Salem
Woo1en Mills Store,

The clothing busi>
ness In Salem during
the past year has, in
a general way. had its
rough sailing. But the
Woolen Mills Store
has stood like Gibra1>
ter and sold the most
and best goods. It's
homemade and ALL
wool goods, coupled
with square dealing,
has done that busi>
ness. and the intention
OF the managers is to
put In a large stock the
coming season at
prices that will cores
pond with small in
comes. and at the
same time the stand
ard Of these popular
goods will be fully
kept up. and its many
friends and patrons
can rely in the future
on getting reliable
goods. the same as in
the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
wppnrNa AT MAcLEAY.

At the residence Of John Craig,
Macleay, by the Rev. Joseph b. Early,
superintendent Of the deaf mute
school, Miss Catherine Craig to Amos
TAYLOR.
The bride Is the amable and accom'
pllshed daughter OF John Craig, a
merchant there, and a'sister OF Hon.
David Craig. The groom Is an ener-
getic and popular business man, and
a son Of VIM. Taylor Sr.
Few personal friends beside the
family were present. The guests
began 10 arrive at llitle before 7.
IN, at the residence. When all had
arrived, the contracting parties en-
tered the south parl0r, under n beau
tlful umbrella Of ivy and lovely
flowers. The ceremony was brief and
impressive, after which congratula-
tlons followed thick and fast.
The bride was attired In lovely
dress of blue silk. with rich trim
ming OF pdSsemenlefle.
The costume was beautifully de
signed and showed advantageously In
the bright lights. The groom wore u
full dress suit The parlors had been
handsomely decorated with flowers
and Ivy greens, and going into the
hall one found the stairway hand
somely and artisticly decorated. The
table was beautifully laid with a
handsome center piece, with vases Of
flowers, besides the many excellent
dellcacies. Before leaving, the names
OF each one present were recorded in
the marriage album. We noticed
that the friends Of the happy couple
left on the table many kind remem-
brances, The bride and groom were
accompanied home on the same even
ing where Il bright fire In n new house
awaited them.
John Craig, father of bride; Mrs.
Taylor mother OF groom; Rev, j. b.
Early and wife, Mrs. Marion Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hartley Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Taylor, Mr., and Robt. Downing,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Craig, Misses Lily and
Grace Craig, Ida and Maggie Hartley,
Josie and Alta Taylor, Lizzie Cornell.
ius; Messrs, Robt, Henry and Richard
Craig, Il. Taylor and A. Eor,
The supper given 10y Mrs, Taylor,
mother Of the groom, was another
enjoyable affair. The table was laden
with Oregon's best samples ofeatables,
and the bright lights encircling the
table brought with them cheer aud de-
light. The parlors and dining room
or THIS home were appropriately and
artlstlcally decorated. Thus ended
two happy eyentful evenings I'm the
matrimonial line OF 1896. We trust
that these young people will see but
llttle sorrow, aud that their boat may
glide through life ON smooth waters.