davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
American DIsIIks for England

American Dislike for England.
From th London Spectator.
One cannot dwell on the facts repre-
sented here without being drawn to ask
the qnestion-"What can we do TO make
the Americana feel more kindly towards
Ut p We believe that the answer II, by
getting them to realize what We feel
towards them" IL Is the prerogative Of
kindly feeling, " persisted In, to kill un-
kindly. The Americans largely express
ill-feeling towards us because they have
been taught that we hate and despise
them. When they realzs that this
ls not so, as they will in time, there will
be a strong resction In favor OF substi-
tutlng frieDdliness for hatred. All we
can do is to persevsre In giving express
sion to our feeling Of sffection.
We must not allow our good
will TO be col quered by their
expressions OF dislike, but must
Instead dwelt upon such signs OF good
will as have appeared side by side with
those OF different character America
Is big place, and Brother Jonathan Is a
very busy man. but In the end he will
become alive TO the true feeling over
here When be oes, depend upon It we
shall see an enormous change in Amer
lean public opinion. Meantime we
must remember that millions OF Amsr'
cans have been taught to believe that
the English nation is still entirely com.
posed OF men like Lord North and George
ILL., and that those who know the con
trary too often regard their knowledge
as a secret which it would be unpatrl
otto to betrsy. Sslll, as we have said,
the truth will some day leak out, and
then the two nations will be equally anx
ious to substitute affection for dislike.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Hl. polltlcnl peath warrant Read i.

Addicks and AddickIsm are doomed.
Rspudiated by the Republican National
Committee; repudisted by the Republi
can National Convention and repudlated
by the regular Republican party Of
Delaware, the gas speculator aud political
adventurer might just as we'll retire
from politics He has played his game
with q reckiassness unparalleled In the
states history and been beaten by the
very men whom he sought to trample
under foot after failing to cajole and
coerce them into coming to his support.
4. His political death warrant was read
% Gsorgetow wn yesterday when regular
Republican state ticket was put In the
field by party men who value party honor
above party srcsess.
There is no possible political coutin-
gency that can now save him from, dlsss-
trous defeat. He may lay his plans
and spend his money lavIshly, but there
can be but one result. Repudiated by
the party and the people he must retire
altogether, or else in future years play
but the part OF the political bull In the
Republican china shop When he as
sumes that role he will soon fud his sup
porters deserting him In a body.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
GAVE ALoT TO A CHURCH.
Epw0rth M. T.. Church Benefits bv MIR.
Bush's Phiauthropio ORsr.

EpWofth M r. Nnufch Heneufh DIV Mr..
Bush's Phiianthropio OHsr.
David p. Bash has transferred to Ep
worth NJ 4 Church 3 valuable lot on
Tenth stses', adjoining the church, lO1x
152 feet In extent The transfer was
made yesterday.
Mr. Bush made the transfer With the
understanding that the church is TO have
al OF the money received from the sale
of the lot, over 81 600. As the lot
is worth from 81 coo to s. 900, H. Is Al.
most clear gift 10 the church OF 81 600
Mr.. Bush, whose philanthropy ir
already we'll known In Wilmington, and
exemplihed In his numerous gifts to pub
lie aud private organizations has been
exceedingly liberal with Epworth. II,
gave the church the lot on which tn,
edi6ce Is erected for one half its marke
value.
Coming as II does just AZ this time th,
gIit is doubly acceptable, ss the churcl
Is In great need
The lot Is Ia a good neiehbcraood an,
the Official board Of ths church expects
to have no trouble 10 disposlng OF IL.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Thoy Can't Turn Out.

From the Hartford COurant.
correspondent calls attention to a
new danger OF the trolley that is very
real one and that deserves consideration d.
When these heavy cars, moving at &C
tolerated speed land introduced for that
reasop) we're drst set going In the streets
everybody recognized the new peril and
steered cfear. Men on the walkp drivers
OF wagons and carrisges, even riders Of
wheels gave the new vehicle a wide
berth But II Is not new thing The
novelty has worn off aud actually
there's a disposition among people
who used to turn out for the
trolley to have the trolley turn out for
them II can't be done. gentlemen, al d
some Of you will Hnd this out to your
cost some day. Sit up near the motor
man and make the trip aud you can't fail
to see many narrow escapes where all the
caution is with the motormsn and where
TO save trouble he has to act with the
utmost speed and skill. Teams drive
recklessly across the track right In front
Of moving cars aud reckless bicycllsts
seem TO take pleasure In seeing how neal
the track they can ran and how clogt
shAves they can make In cutting across
ahead This sort OF thing Is very dan
\ gerous The cars can't turn out and the
danger In them increases just as the pub
lies estimate of that danger lessons.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
SPECIAL SALE
OF
RuSSGt Shoes

To morrow / will put on sale the
finest lot of Mems and Boys Russet
Shoes ever offered for the money.
Mems Russets, sizes 6 to 9, will
be sold at from $1.50 to 50 90.
Boys Russets, sizes q to 81, at
from 81 90 to ST so.
This is no fake sale, but isa genu-
inc, bona fide sale of something
good that l offer at a bargain be-
cause bought them cheap and
want the money more than | do
the shoes. 1t will cost you nothing
to see them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
The Delaware Peach Crop,

The preparations for moving the I'M
mense Delaware peach crop are no " we'll
under way. The best peaches will be
shipped for about two weeks after July
20. Both yellow aud white peaches are
nIantifnl
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
marriage Across tho River.

BRIDaEToN. July IA quiet wedding
ceremony took place At the residence Of
mr. and Mrs. George McGallisrd, on
Walnut street, at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning Their only daughter, Miss
Elizabeth 3. McGalliard, was married to
Rev Isasc Compton. formerly OF Rondi-
town. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
WHEN FULToNs cLERMoNT RAN.
The Brief Newspaper Notices of the Revc
luton In Navigation.

The Brief Newspaper Notices of the Revo-
luton In Navigation.
It is strange to consider that the discov-
cry of the means of steamboat navigation
is only just passing from what may be
called the present to the historical stage
When living people talk of their own ex-
periences on the first trip ever made by a
steamboat, the facts seem too recent to be
called history. A new life in navigation
opened up all at once by the invention of
Robert Fulton, and the sailing boat bust
ness which at the time was carried on by
2O6 sloops running regularly, was doomed
to cease altogether.
The first trip made by the Clermont was
about the middle of August 1907. The
Gazette, printed in Albany, in its issue Of
Sept. z, 1907, makes the following simple
mention of a feat the success of which
revolutionized navigation, and that is the
only record that search in the old Albany
newspapers reveals: Mr.. Fulton s steam
boat left the ferry station at Cortlandt
street dock for Albany. She is to make
her passage in SO hours from the time of
her departure, touching at Newburg,
Poughkeepsie, Esopus and Hudson on the
way. The steamboat arrived on Saturday
afternoon, and this morning at o'clock
again departed Tor New lOrk, Win about
40 ladies and gentlemen"
On Oct. the same paper said: Mr.
Fultons newly invented steamboat, which
is fitted up in neat style for passengers
and is intended to run from New York to
Albany as a packet, left here this morning
with 90 passengers against strong head
wind, Notwithstanding which it was
| judged that she moved through the water
at the rate of six miles an hour" On an
other date the following Interesting fact
relative TO the "wonderful speed Of the
new steamboat" appeared "The North
river steamboat win leave Paulus' Hook
ferry (now Jersey City on Friday, the 4th
1 of September, at 9 in the morning and
arrive at Albany on Saturday at in the
afternoon Provisions, good berths and ac-
commodations arc provided" The charge
to each passenger was as follows;
| Newburg............. SO ...............14 hours
| Poughkoopsic. ................l1 hour;
! sopus................ ................2O hours
Hudson. 555................, 30 hours
I Albany ............... ................a6 hours
The low price charged for passage from
New York to Albany and the quick trave
were the two features noted in the display
eli posters Of the company.-New Hori
sun.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

What went with Levi @. Birds pro-
mise to ohm Il Hoffscker. made nearly
eight years ago In the State House at
DOvsr2 When he told the Duck Creek
hur dred statesman that II opportunity
ever afforded itself he would "do what
he could for him" he evidently meant
that II be ever got a chauc, he would
do him il he could" Stil Mr.. Bird was
cunning for Addicks and II Mr.. Hof
feeker stood in the way It was not Mr..
Blrds's fault
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
or on a FlshIne Trip.

superintendent William M Barnard
accompanied by Train-master Frank
Carlisle and Englneer s @ Long Left
this morning on Mr.. Bsnnard's private
car for QuRntico on fishing trip. The
car followed the train leaving Whining
ton at OIL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
OnIv a TrifIIn1 BIaze,

An alarm Of IRE was turned In at 10 40
o'clock this noon from box 21, at Seventh
and Railroad avenue. caused by 8 trhing
blaze in q house on Locust street above
Seventh The out bell struck at 12.4s
Damage very slight.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Don't let fool annoy you; work him
In case you can accumulate little sense
yourself. fool Is a great blessing
Atchinson Globe
Trsmps enjoy CHASTITY jokes Eleven
Of the lords Of ths road" at Spencer.
Mass, sntsrod these names Ia tbs books
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
rhese BOOB. Ara I,nnntin..

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, wbieh Will DO sold At f1 20 = copy,
which u about one fourth the publiea
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand aud
AcNally's Cyclopedia 1t o. 90, worth
four times the pf!ca asked Can be seen
At the EvKstHe JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
OheerIng News for silverites.

Attorney General Robert O. White, Of
Georgetown. was In WILMINGTON this
uorning He says that Bryan and
Sewall will sweep everything In the rural
districts Of Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

New stations are TO be built BY the
Pennsy ylvsnia railroad at Germantown,
Frankford and Mt. Joy, In Philadelphis.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Ner Omoers In.tnlIad.

The grand officers OF the Legion of the
Red Cross went to Milford last night and
installed the new officers Of Apollo Coun-
Gil, Of that town
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

1t Is a coincidence that the Addlcks
convention wss presided over by man
named Hayes, and that man OF the
same name presided over the regular
Republican Convention. The former
was Walter H. Hayes. young lawyer Of
Wilmington, and the latter was Manlove
Hayes, secretary and treasurer OF ths
Delaware Railroad Company. Taker
altogether, the Republican atmosphere II
quite hazy.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Del July le, 1895

Wilmington. Del July 16, 1895.
A. JAsLowsKY ESQ,
General Agent for the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association,
DEAR SIR. Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner in
which you settled the claim of One
Hundred Dollars on the life Of my boy.
Paul Radel. The total premiums l
paid we're only 81 IA II he had been
insured In one Of the weekly companies
1 would only have drawn 500 and would
have had to pay 90 cents month, while
10 the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life
1 only paid 10 csnts each month. My
claim vas reported July i0th and five
DAYS after received a check for the full
amount If | had taken the advice Of
agents of the weekly companies would
have dropped your insurance and taken
theirs, thereby losing sixty -one dollars
strongly advise my friends and
the public In general who desire insur
ance OF who have insurance at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
at far lees than the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com.
pany. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promptness and courtesy in ad
| justing the clfim, remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADRK,
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
PoLITlcAL NoTEs.

Dover Democrats will meet this even
Ing and organizs
+ NJ Q Choate has withdrawn from
the fight for the Republican nomination
for representative from White Clay
Creek hundred.
Dr. E G Shortlldge the Higgins
leader Of the Ninth ware, has called q
meeting OF tire faithful to be held at
Bradley's Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Matters OF Interest to
Wilmingtonians.
ANOTHER BssAYoE LOVELY WOMAN

She Forms the Subject for Many Discus
sion and the Latest Whining
Breszes from Seaside and Mountain Re-
sorts aud Country Hamlet.
All communications intended for Insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

The low price charged for passage from
New York to Albany and the quick travel
eli posters Of the company.-New York
sun.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
To BuiId New statIons.

United Catholic Societies Union Park
July 1Ssh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
NOTICE Oa MoRrG AGE SALE.

DEFAULT. has been made. In the conditions
OF a certain Mortgage executed and delivered
by karalina Falgrcn and Andrew Falgren,
Mortg;iis0rs. to The Mortgage Bank and Invest
June, \. d, eighteen hundred and ciglty-nfne,
and recortled as ~ mortgage in the office Of the
Register OF Deeds of the County 0f Mclean, In
the state OF North Dakota, on the 18th day of
June, \. d. 1889. ats O'Clock, a. M, In Book A
claimed G, be due it Sti Tie ia Of Of tits M.;' notice. aI:,,t tie Is
sum OF 1887 90, dollars. and no action Or prOceed-
Ing has been instituted at law or in equity to
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or
any part thereof.
The said Mortgage vas duly assigned by an
Instrument thereof, duly executed and delivered
by the said Mortgage Bank and Investment
Company to William Masters dated the 9TH day
OF November, \. II. 1891,
Of a power Of sale contained iii said Mortgage,
and OF the statute In such case made and prOvi-
ded, the said Mortgage will be fOreclOsed by u
sale or the lnortgaged premises therein dies.
crlDed, which sale Will be made in the front door
in the county. of Mclean and State OF North
Dakota, at public auction, by the Sheriff Of said
County, 10th day Of June, 1890, Mt g o'clock, In
the afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then De due on said Mortgage, with the, interest
5000 dollars attorneys fees.
The premises described in said Mortgage and
so to be sold are the lOt-piece-Or mTcel-Of
land, situated In the county Of Mclean and
state OF North Dakota, and knOwn and descrlbed
tlon 81, in Township IA Of Range 81, containing
1CO acres.
dated Washburn, State Of North Dakota, this
18th day OF April, 1895.
sLA tliFNCE CAssELMAE,
Alto IN ey for Assignee. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16

Glendale Leader: Well, what do .
Pops who left the Republican party think
of the condition of affairs now? It looks
as though the Republican party vas going
to win without free silver, don't it? After
all you fellows have left us, there are still
quite a number of silver Republicans in
the party, amt there? Now, if you had
all stayed with the g. O. p, the free silver
element would have been about strong
enough to control the party. wouldn't it?
If you control that party you control that
party You control the nation, don't you!
Rather looks like the job you have under.
taking of reforming tho country through
the POP party, is like poisoning wolves by
telegraph, don't it? You :msan we'll en-
ough, but the game is rather out of your
reach, amt it now?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
ST. LOUIS

Is one of the largest and handsomest
cities of the United States. The Repub-
lican National Convention meets there
June 10th. Are you going? Do you want
to go by the best, safest and most direct
route? Insist on your ticket agent selling
you Il ticket via the Burlington Route
the only route under same management
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to St
Louis. For maps, timetables. ETC., ad
dress W. J. c. KENYON, General Freight
and Passenger-Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
PRESS CENSORSHIP THE AIM OF
ItOTTON POLITICIANS.
Stanton Pilot

Stanton Pilot.
John SatterIund of the Washburn LEAD
Ell, has been found guilty of libel by a
Minot jury. The action was brought by
Major Murphy, who claimed that the
LEvDrn published articles rejecting on
the management of the Fort Berthold In
dian Agency. We we're absent during the
last political campogn and did not see the
libelous articles, but we do know John
Satterlund and have known him long
enough to know that he would not injure
any one Intentionally. Mr.. Satterlund IS
by nature a warm, generous friend. but
strikes from the shoulder at his enemies.
His trouble with Major Murphy was a
political fight and if he injured the Ma
jor, it was through reports that came
from the Agency-and there was a big.
smoke up the river the time of the fire
and newspaper mon do not have time or
money to send nm investigating committee
to test the rumors and sift the wheat from
the chat. The libel law .smacks'of the
censorship of some of the old monarchies
was ,un through the legislature by echem
tintE, politicians to be used rs a muzzle on
press sssdlsshosle be rdpealed. If new
papers wpnld publish what they know
and could prove about violation Of cleo
tton laws and bribery, some Of the politi-
cal stars would have to asswer to a
~ ~ 49,. Il. -L .l-.s -
graver charge than libel. /
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16

We see;by the Fargo Sun-Independent.
that Colonel L%ounsberry withdraws from
that journal, whlls Mr.. Townes will con-
tinue its publication and try and maze a
red hot Democratic newspaper out it.
Editor Lounsbsrry netains'his magazine
the .Record77And will hereafter give it his
entire time And Undivided personal:super-
vison. rye April number is now before
,us, and .Perusirg its contents, can only
repeat Dur words on its first appearance
n year ago, that every educator in tn.
iStatewho loves their work, should be a
snttsFribsr' and every rachool library in the
Stdtetvhould :keep'one,on fle.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

OFfICEA AT BIsM N.D., ADr, l4.18N
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will Ike made before Judge and
Ex-OniriO Clerk vt the County Court Of Mclean
County, N. d., at WaxliDurD N. D., on the :3rd
day OF May 1896, viz.
viz CHAS. W. JOHNSON,
for the $ w u. Section "a, Township III, Range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
Danil Tjanstroln. Diaries II. L.instrom. IAurance
Casselman, and John l)wyer, all Of Waslburn.
l.. A.. Lamb, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
Another European war scare is on.
This time tits England and Russia.

The Fraternal News, n neatly gotten up
little magazine has reached the LEADER
exchange table. We understand that
Clerk Hoskins, of the Supreme Court is
editor and publisher, though he modestly
leaves his name IL blank. Several neat
photo engravings adorn it's pages, and
the subject matter, AS its name implies
is confined to State fraternal new We
wish Publisher Hoskins success with his
enterprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16

Grafton Record: Some men are always
thinking how they can make it pleasant
for their family. A man todd me the
other day that he gave his wife.a mop for
Il birthday present, and:a year or 80 be
fore he had given her.a washing machine.
There is no doubt but what he has a hap
tpy family, but if thereisa bird cage or
.sewing machine in the house, the chances
are his wife brought it there the day lie
changed her name.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
I ELEyEN. j

The nepaalis.S National coqvention
to be held INST. Louis June 18TH wiz be
the eleventh held 81 that party. The Bur-
''ngt hp Route r trains run to the principal
points III eleven States-a coincidence.
Another fact is that fromst. faul, Mime
apolis and syllpeiiis aK the Mississippi
Valley. tay BSs:sIidisst5H q the DIST and the
direct line to st. Louis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16

state # n 2, North Dakota. g.. County Of Me1e*..
In tie matter Of tho estate Of Jsnes
Thompson, deceased, pursuant to an orlrr ~
said court made OH the 18th day Of April, 1i9S.
n!f!ce Is lse ,eby given that Saturday tl,t 9Th day
the court room Of said court, ut the county cisyt
house In the town Of Washbm-n in SAID. counsy
of Mclean, has.been appointed by the Judge o
petition Of George q. Rhude for letters Of nd
mlnistrntiOn of the estate Of James Thompson,
deceased, late Of HancOck, North Dakota, when
and where any person Interested In said estate
may appear and contest the same.
Dated April 10Th 1896.
County Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
ST. LOUIS.

Is one qur large+ ana .po't htsrac.
I've cit'eAA good tine to visit it is at
time ofthe Republican convention in
June, or t~h4People's Patty convention in
Huly. The Aptlington Route is the best
NE. Your home ticket agent GIN tell
you all absNyyl il and sell you a tiaet via
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
REPUBLICAN

Will gath1F az St. Louis Junsl1eth to
uominatehhai r Presidential candidate. Dele
gates and Visitors viii Aandthe Burlington
Eoute the best and direct line. Your
agent can sell you tickets via the
:B~urlipgtonS'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
Bismarck & Washburn
DAILY A LINE.

The stage leaves Bismarck, and Wash
buru every morning at 2 O'Clock a. M, ex-
ept Sunda v. Coaches provided with sub
%stantial covering, good seats, &C., for con-
yen,ence of passengers who will be car
ried at reasonable rates. Special rates
for heavy express.
JOHN OSTLAND, Proprietor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16
Washburn & Fl. Berthold
STAGE LINE.

B. MCKINLEY, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Washburn at 2 O'Clock, a
M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and leaves Fort Berthold, at Z o'clock, u.
Mondays, Wednesday g: and Fridays.
Connects at Merchants Hotel with stage
from Bismarck. Strict attention paid to
the comfort of passengers; also all pack.
ages and parcels left in my care.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-05-16

-.T Il
s. B. cVn'son. of Yankton, liz reported
dying, theNyictim of a bite received from
Ill irate Doctor. Twenty-Five years ago
Mr.. Couleon, was n big" 'mau in more
ways than A,ne on the Upper MissouIl.
He n Commodore Coulson, then and
owned a fleet Ut fast steamers plying all
the way'bet"een a%attshurg, PENNSYLVANIA
and Fort Benton Montana. Slippery
Dat Maratta, formerly Of Bismarck, but
nostuoking s1o,"oIyea Cleveland
plumin Australia ras sgent of the Coul.
o nii&s. The agent r%ceived his ''dub'
while the employ of tie Coulsons, and
~eem.aso appropriate he h.s ever since
retainHg it. An !