davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
PIentv Of psnohos Coming.

Il Is expected that the height OF the
peach shipments will be reached In
another week This week will see the
shipment OF the best quality OF fruit,
that heretofore arriving having been OF
poor quality. There are very few
peaches above Clayton, and this year
the principal stations for peach ship
ments ara Milford, Wyoming, Bridge
VILE, Georgetown, SeAford and Laurel
The big crop will keep down prlcei
considerably. though much Of the croI
ia expected to bring 25 cents per basket
The towns down state are full Of peaoa
buyers. who are paying cash for th'
frnit aud shipplog on their own account
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
4 BOLD ATTRMPr AT ROBBERY.
The Residence of Ex-speaker John p.
DoDahoe Entered, But tho Thief Was
Discovered Before Anything Was Taken.

The Residence OF Nx-Spoaker John r..
DoDahoe Entered, But tho Thief Was
Discovered Before Anything Was Taken
Between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday
morning the residence Of ex Spesker OF
the Senate John P. Donahoe, at No 401
West Sixth street, was entered by a
burglar. The only reason that he did
not get anything was that be was dis
covered before he had time to work, and
the only reason he got away was because
the senator Was not In running costume.
The frat intimktion that General Dom
ahoe had was when he heard his 6augh
ter. Cecelis, who is III, cry. Oh, plps,
there is man in the house Thinking
the alarm was due TO her condition be
procesd ded 60 her room, and looking down
stsirs saw . man 10 the act OF closing the
front door Then he made an exsminar
tion BE found front window open and
candle grease on the sleeves of coat he
had left In his library. Matches were
strewn on the carpets OF this room aud
the lover hall Miss Cecilia was ava.
kened by the light down stairs. bat
thought IL WAS her father. A few min
ufes later she saw a colortd man stand
irg at the door OF her room She was
too frightened to call out, but as soon a.
he left she did 30
Miss Katie Dopahce and 4 neighbor
John Dobcrty. saw a negro man run down
to Willing street They could not identify
him however. So far as learned nothing
Was taken.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
rauest on Jshn 8. B.eson.

The a. quest over the body Of John s.
B,sson the Brandywine hundred farmer
who was killed by bis horse on Ninth
street on wednesday evening began
yesterdsy. One 4 witness, Mary K.
Williamson. the little girl who wss With
him sc the time OF the accident, WAS
examined after which the jlry adjourned.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

-Thomas G. Mum has been awarded the
contract for the construction OF n number VI
life boats.
Rev W. f. STUNNED preached at Har-
rison NJ. H.. Ckur. last night.
Rev A. B. DunRway. OF Jhurchland, Va,
preached at secondBaptistChurch yesterday.
Give the baby sterinzed milk from
Diamond Diary, 26 Jefferson st. Phone SU.
Also best quality OF milk, cream and butter.
-TheWhite Rose Social Club left on Satur-
day night fer q camping trip of weeks du'
ration on the New Jersey shore Of the Della
ware
Three new train crews will be added to
the complement OF the men who are running
peach trains on the Delaware railroad on
Saturday,
Levy Court viii meet to morrow.
The WILMINGTON specials defeated the
Delaware Club 1t kiverview on Saturday.
The score was 10 TO 6.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
naIernto to Rochontsr-

Charles William Edwards, OF VIII
mlngton, has bern elected delegate,
and Edgar NJ Hooper, OF the Morning
News, sn alternate. To represent tie
rs pothei@ Of Philadelphia at the annual
meeting OF the Uoited Tgpoths'S Of
AmerIcs, to be hello in Rochester. n Y 4,
September 8, and 10 Mr.. Edwards
has also been elected a member Of the
auditing committee Of the Philadelphia
THnhtha %
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
HELP WANTED.

HTANTRD-A FEW MORE FEMALE
w Agents TO canvass for the Covenant
Mutual Life Association. hxperie ce not
necessary. Good Inducements. Gall between
and p. m, second II or, No. S35 Market st'
WTANTED-COLORED WAITER AND
w coiored woman for general work. Ap-
ply At No. 5o8 Market street
WTANTRD-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women TO take orders for Henry y.
Turner's work, "a Modern Political Ross."
Apply from IL TO l2 o'clock, TO Q. u.
KNIGHT, EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
FnnoTnI ~ ,Tl,,Td. OrumeI.

The funeral Of Ida Crumel, the colored
girl who was shot by Edward Wright
Thursday night, took place yesterday.
There was a very large attendancs.
Services were held both at the home OF
her parents aud from Mt Enon Baptist
Churca ct Second and Washington
afraata
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
PUBLIC SALES.

NTOTT CE.- PUBLIC SALE = WILL BE
IN sold at public sale 1t l. w. Stidhsm d
Son's auction rooms. No. Ill East Fourth
street. Wilmington, Del. on saturday,
August 3. 1896, a. p. M. one Frame Build
iOg, l6x32 teet, now on the beach near LIS
ton's Point, Delaware. Also 1870 Piles and n
lot Iron Annealed Wire l4-lOO OF an inch IN
diameter Piles and wire can be seen at the
mouth of Brandywine river upon application
TO the bridge tender at Seventh street bridge.
l.. w. STlDHAM d eON. Auctiont ers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Mr.. Hanna sem 40 bod.

William b. Hanna. of the city tex
6ficl has not yet recovered from Pad
Oonr-r's assault De was able to be up
OF Thursday and Friday bas was taken
worse on Saturday and had to 60 back
10 bsd.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Ck.1n0 monthly guaranteed; manufacturing
TZUUconcern wants representativein in WI
mihgUon (or any city not taken): must have Few
hundred dollars cash to pay tor goods on deliv-
cry after orders are secured. duenther Bros +,
l05 Fulton street, New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Campers Return Home

The Hickory Athletic Club which has
been camping out at Penusgrove for q
week p>s', returned 10 ne on Saturday
night, having bad n most enjoyable
vacation
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
MAY stop AZ wiImineton.

An effort is being mtds to hsva the
new steamboat lire running from Nj ton
70 Philadelphia. touch 81 Wilmington.
Toe line IL doing very good business.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Do not forget the excursion TO Cape
May by the Wilmington Division No l..
q. r K Of P, Tomorrow, Tuesday
August A. Train leaves w & n depot 8 As.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Remenfb.r

G. F Rlbbans, 1O5 East Second 50 when
iu need OF paper, either druggists MANILA
or hard wove ALSO paper bsgs and twine
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Once Seventh and King, Phone 546.
b. T Sergeant. dealer In coal and wood
EE Large pea caal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load e1,60.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
rn nn Renairnh

The Delaware pilot boat Henry "
Cope is lying at the whRr. OF the Jackson
and sh1p Company aud Is 90 bs hauled
out for repairs
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WAL For

The Bsysrd Legion, tbs originator Of
cheap Sunday excursions to Atlantic City
Angus On Tickets 81 25 children csc.
Twelve hours at tue seashors 4 o K b.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Work AImost OompIets d

work Almost Completed.
The breaches In the st. Augustine
csuseway will be closed this week, Con
tractor NeAry has almost completed the
work there.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WANTED,

HORSE NANTED-A GOOD-SIZED,
Al stylish faulty horse win be given the
best of care by (. mily with private stable for
use. Would exchange new nigh grade bicy-
Gle and add cash II satisfactory. Address,
HOk- e. this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
REAL ESTATE.

HIGHLANBS-NEW HOUSE IN PER-
IL fec5 order. 8 rooms. front porch. etc. Lot
days II. l.. EVANS d CO.. Eighth and
Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
CEwING MACHINES.

CEwING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson. $500 The singer, Sl5.OO.
Domestic, $500, Standard, $500
HOust hold, tzb.00. Other makes at Sl6, SIS, $40.
Oak or walnut. Ten years Quarantee.
Sold al 81 % per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents.
]. d. O'DONALD.
No. 12 East Seventh Street. Wilmirgt on. Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
MOTIONS.
DIVIDEND.

IL WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
August st. 1895.
The directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend of
81 per snare for the past Six months, payable
on demand WILLIAM p. TAYLOR,
Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Charged win Assault.

George Adams and Edward Boyle. two
young men, we're charged by Frank To
boslki, OF No. 322 East Fourth street, With
assault. He says that the men and a
companion visited the shop OF Toboskl
and curosd, then assaulted him. They
denied it, and as there was a difference
In the testimony the case was continued
until tomorrow, bsll being fixed At 500
each.
Jacob Panskey, charged With disor
derly conduct by mis- wife was discharged,
as she did not want to press the charge
They have eight children and he has
always been e good husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
Co-Partns rship Certificate.
State of Montana, County of Deer Lodge.

State of Montana, County of Deer Lodge,
SIS.
We, the Undersigned. do hereby certify
that we are partners transacting business
in this state. at the city of Anaconda and
county of Deer Lodge, under the firm
name of Wills * Gnose: that the names In
full Of all the members of such partner
ship are Friedrich G. Wills and James B.
Gnose, and the place of our respective
residences are set opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this Sd day of January. A.
ID. 1896.
Names Residences.
Fredrick C. Wills. Anaconda, Mont.
James u. Gnose.... ......Anaconda. Mont.
State of Montana. County Of Deer Lodge.
IS.
on this Sd day of January in the year
1895 before me. T. ID. Fitzerald. notary
public, in and for Deer Lodge county.
state of Montana. personally appeared
Friedrich c. Wills and James b. Gnose.
well known To me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the fore
going certificate OF partnership. and ae-
knowledged to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and official seal the day and
year in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(seaD T. @. FITZGERALD.
Notary Public. Deer Lodge County. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
In SPECIAL SESSION
The Commissioners Decide Not to Call
Especial Bonding Election.
GENERAL FUND INCREASED
A New Road Map Ordered for the
County-Reports of School SUI
perintendent and Treasurer
A Volume OF Business.

Special Correspondents Of the Standard.
Deer Lodge, Jam. s.-The board OF
county commissioners met in special
session to-day and transacted a large
volume of business. The first matter
receiving their attention was the ques-
tiom of selling county bonds to the
amount of SIS, 900 to take up all war
rants outstanding against the road
fund on July /. They found that in or
der to accomplish this. the question Of
bonding would first have 20 be submit
ted to a vote of the taxpayers of the
county and, this being out OF the ques-
tion on account of the great expense
that would be entailed by holding a
special election, the bond proposition
was dropped. They, however, ordered
that those road warrants be paid out
OF the general fund of the county, and
that they should take precedence over
county warrants of subsequent regis
tration.
The county treasurer presented his
report of the condition OF the di1erent
funds ON Dec. 81, which was ordered
filed. The report was supplemented by
the following recommendations:
ITO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners: Gentlemen respect
fully recommend that you order 70 be
transferred from the bond fund to the
dts needs for the coming year; also any
further receipts which may be credited
TO that fund during the month Of JAM
uary. The interest ON the bonds Of the
county Is $1,000 per year. There Is al
ready credited TO the bond fund for the
payment of this interest IS, 719.70, a sur
plus OF s1.21970, and there will be a
further credit after the tax sale has
been made of property ON which taxes
for 1895 are delinquent. The poor fund
Will also have a surplus over ITS eSti-
mated expenditures for 1895. 1T now has
a credit of $S,496.02, which Will be i'm
creased by poll tax collections, estd-
mated on the basis Of last years col
iectsons. at 5000 to sl4. 49s.o2 The ex-
penses of this fund for 1896 will be
about $4,000. 1t would be reasonably
safe to transfer $4,000 to the general
fund. The general fund has urgent
need of assistance, having a cash In
debtedness of $990.24 and a registered
Indebtedness. on which interest is ac-
cruing, of 50, 901. IS. Respectfully,
I'D. +. Hallahan, County Treasurer"
The commissioners adopted the above
recomm endations and ordered a trans
fer made of $4,000 from the poor fund
Ito the general fund.
A contract was awarded H. B. Davis,
acting county surveyor. for making a
county map. showing the different
so defining the boundaries of each road
district. The cost of the map when
completed will be $1,000.
County Superintendent Miss Thorn
son submitted her annual statement to
the board, showing the apportionment
of school moneys to each school district
as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
SNUFF DIPPING.
Great Increase of the Habit of Recent
yesrs In New York Factories.

Great Increase of the Habit of Recent
Yesrs In New York Factories.
From the New York World. 4r
The popular belief has been that
"snuff- dipping is confined almost en-
tirely to the negroes, and the poor
whites" down south. but this old-fash-
toned practice is INDUCED in to a re-
markable extent in this section of the
country. Within the hast two or three
years II has been taken up by shop and
factory girls, and there is hardly a
manufacturing town in New York state
or in the east where the dealers do not
sell hundreds of pounds OF dipping
snuff weekly. The girls are using 1t
now In preference to gum. and those
who do not already know the trick are
being taught II by their companions.
The old-fashioned SNUFF that pleasure
ably Initiated the nostrils of our ances-
tors is going more and more out of use
each year. and to-day seven-tenths OF
the snuff manufactured in America is
snun for dipping; Approximately
about SO. 000, 900 pounds come out of the
mills each year. 1t is sold in little tin
cans holding one ounce, or frequently
a girl prefers to buy IL in small paper
packages, which she can carry about
more easily.
! An ounce costs cents. With some
girls this quantity will hardly last
iifoIe tHdn Il couple OF days. me dip
ping" process Is a simple one. The old
fashioned method was to rub the gums
with the powdered tobacco by means
OF q stick of soft wood. whose end had
been chewed into a sort of brush, but
the factory girl pours about half a
teaspoonful on a card or bit OF paper
and, tipping this, shakes out the SNUFF
into her mouth against her closed
teeth. The amount of the consumption
can be judged best from the fact that
one dealer in this city sends a barrel of
dipping SNUFF weekly to a dealer in
Troy. The collar and cuff girls of
that city, it is said. have a large num-
Der of SNUFF dippers among them. Fall
River, Mass, and Lynn are also
strongholds of snuff-dipping, and in
fact this article finds customers in
every city and town along the Atlantic
seaboard. The negro and poor white
trade of the south is a comparatively
small factor nowadays. There are 10
dipping snuff manufacturers in the
country, the majority of them in New
Jersey, though Baltimore has two or
three and Philadelphia at least one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
TWO NIGHTS OF OPERA.
The Carietons Are Coming Monday and
Tuesday Evenings.

Tuesday Evenings.
Monday. Jan. Is, the Cartoons, headed
by that sterling baritone. w. It. Carleton,
Will present at the Evans opera house a
most decided musical novelty, THE Lily
of Killarney" by Sir Julius Benedict. a
great German composer and music mas
ter to Queen Victoria. Sir julius had for
many years resided in Ireland, where he
became thoroughly impressed with the
beauty of the Irish melodic strain. II Il
be possible to express nationality In music
Sir Julius Benedict certainly did II in this
opera. and did 1t cleverly. 1t is not even
necessary to label 1.-The Lily of Killarney
with an Irish ticket-it speaks for itself.
1t has wealth of genuinely emerald mu-
sic. than which there is nothing more
soothingly melodious. 1t is dealt with Sc
riously. too. Too many folks who have
been brought up on an exclusive diet of
mavourneen burlesques and astore paro-
dies can scarcely credit the singing of a
"Cruikskeen Lawn" seriously, without
the aid of the incessant Irish comedian
the unending Hibernian fun-seeker 1t is
just this merciless humor that has cast
irish opera and Irish drama into disre-
pute. The Hibernian subject Is used al
most exclusively nowadays for horse
play. Comic opera evolvers go to Scotland
for new ideas-to the land of the chest
nutty "Bluebelr' and to Russia, forsooth.
irish tunes are looked upon as cheaply
popular, as ditties to be assigned to the
Bridget Mahoeneys of farce comedy. II is
a great mistake and this fact is fully real
ized at the performance of THE Lily of
Killarney"
MT. Carleton has this season surround
ed himself with company of vocal and
dramatic artists for the presentation of
this work, which is said to be the best the
popular singer manager has ever con-
trolled. He has had new costumes pre-
pared and special scenery painted for
the production. scenery which is SO true
TO the grandeur of the Lake of Killarney
that those who see 1T imagine themselves
actually enjoying the beauties of the EN-
erald Isle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
TRAIN ORDER NO. 9.
hallway Conductors Schedule Msry
Event at Glendive.

@s"h"oy schedule nj ar "
Event at Glendive.
A novelty in ball invitations was re-
ceived at the Standard yesterday from
Yellowstone division No. 10, order of
Hallway Conductors of Glendive. The in
Vitation is printed on yellow tissue paper.
such as is used for train orders. and is n
blank of the regulation kind, giving time
received o. n, given and complete. II Is
order No. 3, and is issued by ]. M. Ra-
peIJe, Il. p. Cullen. A. f. Anderson. A.
morrison, Receivers" commanding the
attendance of "all concerned at the Third
annual ball and banquet. p" Music is TO he
furnished by the Fort Keogh band ana
supper at the Yellowstone hotel. Accom-
panying the order" is a pass duly num-
bered and countersigned with a sumner
coupon. The ball will be held Jan. "a. and
the jolly, genial fellows who sing 'punob
brothers punch with care punch in the
presence of the passengaire." will nm
doubtly have a big crowd and good
time. as they deserve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
The Need OF Art-Eda,nt on IN schnol.

The Need Of Art-Edasa at on 4, Schools
How are we to educate this people to
an appreciation of art?
The first practical way which sue-
gests itself ds by making art education
In the public schools a part of the
study, and as compulsory as word and
cipher languages. Only a few vaa re
have passed since art-eduoatbon in this
country was privilege of THE rich.
NOW no academy in the land is con-
sfdered well equipped which has not a
certain course i'm the fine auts.-too Of
zen erected we regret to say, as am es-
cape from more earnest study rather
Imam Tor the love of beautiful things
But even this aspect Is changing. and
une new men are 9earning to care for
70 Understandable great amasterpiecas
or the world because they afford an or
DER on enjoyment and growth which
mafhematics and athletics do not fur
nisn. we must endeavor to make art
education a genuine thing. a living
force, and not in any sense an affecta
ltion.-not merely a pretty thing 10 an
pear dn a catalogue. Articulation in
the public schools is the surest and
SHIN pletst way of bringing this people to
that state of development where they
can appreciate great art and what il
mods Dor uhem. Year after year brings
US evidence of the artistic genius OF
bhis people TO that state of development
where they can appreciate great art
and what u holds for them. Year after
year brings us evidence of the artistic
genius of this people. 1t Is needful that
we should draw out wisely and with
discretion this artistic inclination and
precious instinct. and that we should
encourage dt, not only by the generous
endowment of scholarships, but by per-
sonal sympathy whenever and wherever
sucn genaus comes to our notice. Only
such dtscernment and sympathy can
ibeget great art for this people And
only I'm this way. on THE other hand,
may we become a highly civilized peo-
PIE. 1t is a contradiction in terms to
tmagine a high state OF civilization
without a great existing art As l have
said before, the conditions when great
art may be possible for us depend not
only upon effort, but upon time. Art
never comes as did Minerva, fully
Ordway Partridge. m
the January Forum
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
Notice.

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to settle before
January 18th. as on that date I will
place all unpaid bills in the hands Of
my attorney with instructions to en-
force payment Ed Deyine
Corner Third and Alder streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

81 ioidl 1899. .s..... ny, TAO. ~
Apportionment per capita, 1917.
After ordering the payment of a number
of bills the board adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
The Modern I,eauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her syss.n
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle ana pleasant
laxative Syrup of Figs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

When Baby wss sice, we gave her castorxa
When she was a Child. she cried for Cas.ori..
whsa she became Mis- she chung TO casror1a.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoxzs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

Reduced rates TO Austria. Germany,
Sweden. and all points in Europe. Tick
cts to Chicago. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adian points. Call at Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific passenger depot for rates,
maps. etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

The Little Free Silver photos, 1s for
81, at the Elite Studio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10
Anaconda Nelos.

Total expenditures as per vouch-
ers on file ...... ........ ....s.. .s13z. 756 so
Balance on hand ........ 49,. $40. s13. 50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

All Our Dress Goods
at Cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-10

Come at once-these prices are
only for few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

that he had visited the prisoner and
was told by him that in the asbsence
of his attorney he would ask that the
proceedings be postponed until his re-
turn. He had no complaint TO make
regarding his confinement and express
ed himself as being well satisfied to re-
main where he is until he could see his
attorney.
In reply to a question by Solonel
Fisher. the Judge Advocate said Mr..
Robertson had gone TO Kauai to secure
witnesses in a trial here, and should be
back on Sunday morning at the latest
Should he return today. the speaker
thought it would not give him time to
see the witnesses of the accused and
bring the trial off tonight. AS repre-
senting the prosecution, he would say
that there was absolutely nothing in
the charges TO warrant the case being
brought to trial without the defendant
4 having time TO go into the case properly
prepared. He would object to swearing
/ in the officers of the court, for the rea-
! son that the prisoner wished to be rep
resented by counsel from the very be-
ginning of the trial and to swear in the
officers would mean beginning.
In view of this, President Lieutenant
Colonel Fisher asked the wishes of the
court, and it was decided to postpone
the case until Tuesday night. at 7:30.