davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
roR sALR

DOR SALE - WORKAfGN'S TINE RE-
IT corder. VIII record employees time at the
rate Of 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. ll2 French street.
DOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
IT Typewriter, cost $780,. Apply second 4 )or
No. ll2 French Street. \
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
NOTIOEa.


A NNOUNCEMENT.- - TO OWNERS OF
~ property. j. Deaville has opened an
Office No. West Eighth St, and will carry on
the Real Estate business In all its branches.
Special attention given to the care OF property,
collection Of rents and selection OF ten snts.
TLECTRIC CARPET CLEANING works
400 ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE 72l.
Orders left at Speakman's Furniture store, 209
West Fourth street, viii secure prompt atten-
tlon. Household goods taken on Storage.
NOTICE-THE COPART NERsHIP HERE
IN tofore existing between George Justs and
Joseph Davidson, trading as Justis a. David
son. In business as clOthiers and merchant
tailors, at No. 2l3 Market street. Wilmington.
Delaware, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
The business at the old stand will here
after be continued and conducted by George
Justis.
All accounts due said firm win be payable
TO said parties, or either of them. and all sum
or sums of money owing by said firm will be
assumed ana paid by the said George Justis.
GEORGE JUSrIS.
JOSEPH DAVIDSON.
Wilmington, Del, March 9. 1896.
L ADIEsl Chichester's English Pennyroyal
II Pills Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other Send &c, stamps. for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

ONCE Seventh and hing Phone 545,
II. I. Sergeant dealer IN coal and wood
az Large pea coal for family use.
Ee- Hickory wood for open grktas.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
ZEAL ESTATE.
EoR RENT.

II
29e3 Delaware avenue, l9 rooms and bath.
sos BrOome street, l. rooms and bath.
1907 NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
2l25 Delaware avenne. l3 rooms and bath.
1910 YanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
l4u3 Delaware avenue, IL rooms and Dath.
1917 West Eighth street, II rooms and bath.
1903 West Fourteenth street.ll rooms and bath
liz5 ManBuren street, 0 rooms and bath.
lZSO Iatnall street, rooms and bath.
So. Cor. Fifth and Jefferson. 8 rooms and bath
Il0 Jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, rooms and bath.
1923 Jackson street. rooms and bath.
s E cor. 30th and Washi oRtoD. rooms, bath.
12lj Tatnall street rooms and bath.
l05 jackson street, ROOMS and rath;
4OJ West Fourth street, rooms aud bath.
l02O Pine street, rooms and bath.
lib Searles street. rooms and bath.
sos West Front street, rooms and bath.
1O22 DUPONT street. rooms and bath.
lO9 Searles street, rooms am bath.
1881 Heald street, rooms and bath.
2lS Orange street. rooms and bath.
STORES FOR RENT.
Southeast corner Fifth and j. fferson streets.
4Ol Delaware avenue.
4Oll5 Delaware avenue.
FARMS FOR RENT.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
s35 Market street.
TOR RENT SEVERAL 5. 6 AND 2
II roomed houses in good order and con-
modern improvements, tenement house and
stabling with ~ acres of land, two minutes
from the street cars. These properties will
be rented cheap TO good parties.
JOHN #. DALEY.
Seventh and shipley streets.
TOR RENT-THE SHARPE" FARM,
A. near Christiana; 400 acres; all necessary
buildings In good condition; possession March
s5. Apply on the premises.
EOR sALE-NEw STORE PROPERTY
II at Twelfth and King. Also new dwell
ings, Nos. 1912. 1914 and 1918 Market street,
No II East Twelfth treet, Southwest corner
Thirteenth and King streets. Address
THOMAS II. MELVIN. No. 525 East Ninth st.
NOR SALE-SEVERAL CHOICE MAR
IT ket street properties, centrally located, on
easy terms. Apply to
THOMAS r. LALLY,
No. 3 West Seventh street.
VNTANTED.-PURCaA OF REAL
w estate either for homes or investment
10 call and get New Catalogue lust issued.
containing list of Houses ana lots for sale.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. 923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
worth triple the Money.

We have a few copies o a beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at $1.T5 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publics-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JoURNALroffice
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
RusINRss CARDS.
cEwING MACHINES.

CEwING MACHINES.
Wheeler G. Wilson. $500. The Singer. $500.
Domestic $780, standard, S25 90.
Houst hold, S25OO. Other makes at Sl6, SIS, So
Oak OF walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Second hand machines at $500 up. Re
]. H. ODONALD,
No. Il East Seventh Street. Wilm lneton. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOR SALE-LICENSED SALOON AND
IT restaurant Good business location. Good
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-BLACK LEATHER BILL BOOK
IL containing couple of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EVENING JOURNAL once.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

NOTO THE WILMINGTON. PHOTO.
VI C0mpanys new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction in prices. 8O51S Market
street, above Fourth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
From WelIborn.

The farmers about wellbJrn are CON.
planning OF the hot dry weather and
wishing for rain on the crops.
A protraeted meeting conducted BY
Rev. ar. Beckner. = Seventh Day Al.
ventist, has been g,ing on some time.
The preacher is a good one, and Is as
sisted by two god singeos, Mr.. aud
Mrs, MeNeal.
lee Parker has returned home again.
Last Friday morning a man was
found In an oil house about one mile
south Of welllorn. sick and suffering
from paralysis of the legs 50 that he
could not walk, and he said that he had
been there Or several days without
anything to eat. lie was sent to the
authorities at Bryan.
Miss Callie Lswis haa been very sick
but is up again.
Several Of ths people attended com
mencemeu. from this place.
Ms Annie Dupree is visiting Ia
Wellborn. SAN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Foraker WIN Have Thiags Ready
For Immediate Work.

ST. LOUIS. June l6.-Mr. Foraker
will probably have the details Of the or
ganiEaiion Of the committee on resolu-
tons perfected when the committee hrst
meets after his appointment. He has
been giving the matter careful atten.
tion with a view 10 securing the best
representation possible on the suboom.
mittee ON the financial plank Accord
ingly he has assigned this work TO Mr..
Patterson Of Illinois. Mr.. Lauterbach Of
New York and Senator Teller Of Col.
urado.
Il Is also decided that senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts viii be made chair.
man Of the subcommittee slich will Be-
appointed 10 deal with foreign afairs
aud charged especially with the propa.
ration Of the conventions expression on
Cuba. The Massachusetts, senator
has been a persistent supporter Of the
recognition Of belligerent rights 10 the
struggling island. and viii dOubtles,
seek to commit the party 10 that course,
The selection Of senator Teller 10 q
place on the subcommittee on fnAnc,
/ is for the purpose Of giving silver fre'
coinage a hearing. bat he viii be il
the minority, and docs not hope TO have
any Of his financial views accepted.
The following are the members Of tn
committed on resolutions so far elected
The others will be chosen at adiourne,
meetings to be- held today;
Alabama. II. V. Goshing, gold
alaska, Arisans. silver Arkansas. JOIN
Mcclure. gold Colorado X. NJ. Teller
silver Califorgis, A. b Lemon. silver
Connecticut. !. ressenden, gold Della
ware. two. J. Edward Addicks, gold
other not elected District Of Colnmbiu
gold; Florida, two, T. Purcell, ]. W
Archibald. both gold; Georgia, IdahC
Il. T. Dubois. silver; Illinois, r. "
Patterson. gold Indiana. Low wallao'
gold; lnoian rernsory, .: 4. 1881.
gold Iowa, John H. Gear. - ;Kansa
@. A. Swinson; Kentucky. L. Coomh
Maryland, James A. Gary. gold Mass
.husatis Ha-~~ o-~-. t>A-@ ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

sCENE N THE WoMEN's SECrioN.
his party to "5O-ccnt dollar. THE
magnetism Of Blaine" as he attributed
the Republican idol. the author Of reci-
procity. carried hundreds Of men to
their feet and was the signal for cheers
from all parts Of the building. His ex.
prcssions Of sympathy for struggling
Cuba were also warmly greeted.
As he closed with the declaration that
the Issue was protection and honest
money against free trade and FREE coin.
age Of silver the applause was tremen-
dOus.
At 80 O'Clock Mr.. Grosvenor moved
that the convention adjourn until to
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, Il wa
carried with a shout and there was I
confused rush for the entrances whil'
the band struck into a waltz.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

mr.. Fairbanks speech, from a Repub.
lican standpoint, was a mastery effort
He received the history Of the two great
parties upon the condition Of this coun.
try. especially on the tariff and financial
standing, After thanking the oonven.
tion for the honor bestowed upon him
he said
"As citizens we were never called
upon TO discharge a more important
duty than that which rests upon us
the nomination Of a president and vic,
president Of the United States. This
duty is peculiarly impressive ono at
the moment, for II Is already written In
the book Of fate that the choice Of this
convention viii b. the next president
and vice president Of the great republic,
Three years Of Democratic administra-
tion have been three years Of panic, OF
wasted energies. Of anxiety and loss 20
the American people without parallel in
our history. Today the people turn 20
tho Republican party hopefully and con-
iiden;ly and IL il for us 10 meet their eH-
poctations Il IL for Us 20 give them those
candidates upon whom their hearts have
centercd and to give them a clean.
straightforward, emphatic expression Of
our political faith"
He denounced the Democratic party
Tor the way national affairs have been
managed ard laid all blame for the de-
pressing times 10 the leaders oi the party
IN undoing the means and ways paved
by the Republican party for the future
success Of our country.
In dealing with the financial question
he said the gold standard is the one that
should be adopted. In referring 70 sil
yer he said;
The Republican party has not beer
unfriendly 10 the proper use Of silver
Il has always favored and fayors todAl
the use Of silver a. a part Of our circula
ting medium. Bat IL favors that US
under such provision and safeguards a
shall not imperial our present naiiona
standard. The policy Of the Republican
party Is 10 retain both gold and silver a
J part Of our circulating medium Will
} the policy Of the free coinage Of nlve
leads 20 certain silver monometallism.
is an immutable law that two moneys q
unequal value viii not circulate togeth
er, and tina, the poorer always drive
out the better"
The telling points which Fairbanl
! made were appreciated AID applaude'
r When he reached that portion Of h
: speech enunciating Republican doctrir
o Of currency his first reference TO q
r party's friendship for silver was marks
= by scattering applause over western an
G middle states delegations, which II
ERASED perccptibly by acquisition
p emphatic applause Of eastern delegai'
/ when he added. the party believed in Il
}. maintenance Of the present standard.
b solid gold" shouted some enthus
I astic Massachusetts, delegation. The den
a Onstration reached It's climax when
}. announced the unaltorable opposition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

formation was gwen tnAf unui monons
candidacy for president was finally de-
ternined there would be no mention
made Of New York's choice for vice
president. Indeed Platt had answered
the offer direct BY saying he cOuld not
consider the vice presidency until after
the president was nominated.
A rumor was busy this morning
with the names Of Lemuel Z. Quiga
and J. sloat Fassett. The latter has
become very close 10 Platt within the
past few days and the breach Of two
years ago seems 10 have been entirely
healed. Indeed, 10 anxious Is Fasseti
20 b. known a. general organization
man that last night he complained
TO Mark Hanna because his name had
not been mentioned on the dodgers a. .
probable speaker at the Mckinley mae
meeting. The AntiorgAnization forces
from New York are trying TO force the
name Of ChAnncey N. Depew upon the
convention. ana Il Is possible that In the
hope Of a stampede for that popular
man they may mention hia name; but
It Is certain that Hanna, PlAtt and Quay
can control the convention.
Matters at a majority Of the delega-
tions were quite in the part Of the morn
ing All the caucuSing over the com
mittee Of appointments and the adop-
ton Of the financial plank Is over and
the delegates are all waiting for active
proceedings In the convention hall.
Mark Hanna. hrisk, alert and oner'
getic A. usual. was up early and Brm
ming over with confidence in the ulti
mate success Of Mckinley. This BE-
lief In McKinley's nomation Is no
shared by the Massachusetts, meI
who are very determined In their sup
port Of Reed. Such Of them a. wer
around their state headquarters wer
certain there would Be no nomination a
all tins week and when 1t finally
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
ooxvEsiIoS nAlL Al u. louIa

rough ceiling. IS feet above pit, was a
maze of color. Around the galleries AZ
intervals blazed the coats Of arms Of va
nous states. The spoaker's stand, from
which ON either hand were stretched
tables for the press, ornamented with a
beautiful silk flag, while from the gal.
lery In the rear. which oycrhung the
seats reserved for distinguished visitors,
looked out faces Of many Republican he-
ross who have gone to their last re-
ward.
At 10 O'Clock the main doors Of the
hall worc opened and those among the
Immense waiting crowds entitled TO do
80, began to file In singly and in groups.
/, was bat a short time before all Of ~
900 seats wcro fllod and the band be-
hind the speakers stand played patri-
o,ic airs 20 while away the time until
the convention was called 20 order,
Tho aisles Of she hgll were even filled
with spectators. and Sergeant.at-arm'
Byrncs and his assistants had all they
could do 10 take carr Of the immons,
crowd The section reserved for WON
cn was filed. and when the temporary
chairman was named they joined in the
applause.
The greatest Of all Republican CON
ventions was called TO order by National
Chairman Thomas II. Carter at noon
Ibis opening address was in line with
the Republican party and gave a short
review Of the party and predicted I
sweeping victory AZ the election in No
vembor. no matter who the party woul,
place in nomination a. president. A
times he was roundly applauded. A
the end Of his address he named Chas
w. Fairbanks Of Indiana as temporar.
chairman. When the name Of Fair
banks was mentioned a mighty uproa
went up from the thousands that file
the hall. for il was packed TO is utmos
capacity.
Rev. DIR. Samuel Saale, rabbi Of th
Gate Of Truth congregation, made th
opening prayer. This selection was
surprise Il is said that his selectio
was a compromise, as the oommitts
could not agree upon the various nam'
presented TO make the opening prayo
This Is the first time that Jewish rabl
has ever opened national oouyentio
Of any kind in America.
The first real demonstration oi n
p convention came when Chairman Ca
ter introduced Charles w. Fairbanks
temporary presiding officer. Villa
, Sutherland Of the New York delegate
r seconded Mr., Fairbanks nominate
aud his selection passed by unanimol
vote Of the delegation.
As so0n as he gathered the handle
the little mallet, made Of the wo'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

Mr.. FAIRBANKS TAKES rIIE 0AvEL.
from Grants cabin and presented TO the
convention by an Illinois citizen, the
yclls Of the great throng were deafen'
ing and Mr.. Fairbanks had to wait NOR,
than two minutes before beginning hil
address. accepting the honor bestowed
Nim
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
down TO BUSINESS.
National Republican Conven-
ton Called to Order.
HALL THROSGED With PEOPLE.

Chairman Carter RapPed the 0reas
Gathering 10 Order and Named Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks - Temporary
Chairman Tumuituous Applause Fer
the Indianan ~ Iie Takes the 6avei
ST.. LOUIS June 10 The day for the
formal opening Of the national Repub-
lican convention opened ~ beautifully
a. could b. desired. a good breeze from
the north was blowing early in tho
morning and although the sun gave
promise Of being too warm for comfort
before the day was done the oool wind
made things bearable
The great hall was beautifully decor
ated. The pillars which upheld the gall
leries were swathed in bunting and the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

Visitors 10 galveston can obtain
rooms, with or without board, by al
drss.ing or calling on Mrs. \. A. Watts,
No. s5sS, eoruer Avenue u aud e6.h
street. Jnlyl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

made William Mckinley win not be
within shouting distance Of coveted
honor.
From Maine came a movement this
morning in favor Of Henry Cabot
Lodge, and the argument h used that
rs Lodge Is really the father Of the sold
movement and has forced the leaders 10
accep, his plank he would be a good tail
90 the ticket.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
PlArr 10 NAME The NAN.
Vics President TO ne selected by the
Sew York Leader.

Nice fresidont 10 he reieetea ny the
Sew York Leader.
81. LOUIS, June i0-There was Joy
in the New York delegation this
morning when il was learned Mr., Han.
ma aud the other Mckinley managers
had given Mr. Plat the privilege Of
naming the candidate for vice president,
and there was corresponding depres-
sion in the ranks Of the New Jersey
delegation, members Of which had be-
lieved their candidate, Garret Hobart,
was making great strides towards vic.
tory Even the Connecticut delegation
felt little sorc over the matter, al.
thoIgh they have not been a unit foi
any one candidate.
Frum New York headquarters the in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17
sold hy an drurglsts.

Sold by Oh druggists.
"My baby had Group and was saved
hy ShIloh's Cure," writes Mrs. ]. h.
Martin Of Huntsville. Ala Sold BY ell
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

The best cSsgh cure Is Shlloh's Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous Step
Il at once with Shlloh's Cure. Sold BY
al druggists.
Just received full stock Of the cel,.
brased alfalfa hay-dnest ieen 10 The
wrli. Also have plenty corn chops.
bran. meal, oats. corn, etc. Send me
your ordeEs. Prompt delivery. Phone
~ ~ TT. cu,llsl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-17

Rev. George Mcdaniel came up from
Navasota Mondsy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-10

younger brothers the two hind quarters
Now, unfortunately, the cat in one OF
its nocturnal prowls injured the right
front paw, and the elder brother at
tended to that portion of his property
by binding the injured member with
creased rag. The cat, thankful for this
relief TO its suffering, went to sleep
contentedly before the fire, but in the
midst OF it's slumbers falling coal ig-
nited the rag. and TIE animal, bowling
with agony, dashed through the ware
house, and, coming in contact with some
combustibles, set the building on fire.
When the loss came TO be figured out,
the three younger brothers wished TO
throw it all upon the elder, upon the
ground that had he not tied mp his part
of the cat with the infiammable rag the
building would not have been destroy
ed He, on the contrary, contended that
had the cat only been possessed OF the
front right paw-his property-it would
have stood still and burned to death. 1t
was the three other paws that caused
the damage. The brothers argued the
case until they died, but could never
reach an agreement. philadelphia Rec
ord
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-10
Witnesses who See Through Glass.

cit is curious" says Maine lawyer,
chow prevalent the notion is that per-
son cannot testify as a witness in court
to anything seen through glass. What
would you do with all the folks that
wear spectacles and see everything
through glass;? asked Maine judge
not long ago, referring to this notion.
II the glass through which an action or
event was seen was wavy, so as to dis
tort the appearance of objects, that fact
might nowadays raise doubt as to the
reliability of the evidence, but could not
exclude it. The prevailing notion doubt.
less had its rise in very ancient days,
when all the glass in use for windows
was very much warped and blurred
Such glass may be seen-a single pane
of it-in the Office of the little hotel in
Cambridge village, framed and kept as
relic. Where such material was in
use it is little wonder that witness
was prevented from testifying as to
what he saw through it. TWAS in COM
mon use in England at the time OF the
settlement of New England, and natu-
rally in the early homes Of this continent
it was the best that could be had. But
such a rule where modern glass is in
common use would be nonsense. -
Lewiston Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-10
When His Nerve Failed.

The cruelties of the French revolution
lose nothing by the manner in which
Baron Ferdinand Rothschild has de-
scribed them in his book:
''By far the most wantonly savage OF
the Republican commissioners was Le-
bon, who exercised the powers Of pro-
consul at Arras. The Marquis de Well
fort was lying bound under the knife OF
the guillotine when Lebon, who was
looking on from the balcony Of neigh
boring house, made a sign to suspend
the execution. The mob, fancying he
meant to pardon the condemned man.
were greatly surprised at such unwont-
ed clemency on his part. Lebon, how
ever, took newspaper from his pocket,
read out long account of a victory the
Republican army had just gained and
ended by shouting to the marquis, vii
lain, 60 and inform your friends of the
news Of our victories.
"Michelet relates that a man known
for his colossal strength and iron nerve
betted that he would stand by and see
the executions from first to last without
faltering. For some time he unfiinch-
ingly bore the sight, but when young
girl named Nichole, mere child, step
ped forward, lay down on the plank
and gently asked the executioner. Am
right this way?' his brain reeled and
he dropped in dead faint.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-10
A Free silver Fraud.

The free coinage press has for several
months past been publishing an article
said to have been taken from the Lon
don Financial News of March 10. In
which the prediction was made that IL
the United States adopted free silver
Great Britain would lose all her trade
with South America, India, China and
Japan. The pretended quotation also
declared that this trade which Great
Britain would lose would all 60 to the
United States.
In its issue of Aug. 10 The Financial
News pronounces the alleged extract to
be forgery and declares positively that
nothing of the kind was ever printed
in its columns. An examination of file
of the paper shows that its statement Is
true.
Will the silverite newspapers which
have been publishing this fake argu
ment for free coinage please explain Il
their readers that they were misled by
some INSCRIPTIONS forger?