davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nIIna MIIlIrnn pgnn thn PrIzn.

Miss Rebecca Q. Mllligsn, eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Mfligsn.
Of Wilmington, won the first prize Of
$25 offered by the HO Company Of
Boston, for the best original design for
street car Advertising Miss Milligan Is
student st Drexel Institute, In
Philadelphia, and was much surprised
ct her success as there were many
competitors.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
vaooInatlon Hold. I,n own.

-
There has been good deal said and
written OF late years about the dangers
Of vaccination In poisoning the blood Of
those who submit to It.. The controversy
on this subject has not been confined
alone TO this country. Europe has also
been agltated by 1t. As . general
thing the medical profession has contln-
ned to favor vaccination aud has quietly
performed It's duties In this regard de-
spite somewhat noisy protest by those
who wish to dlscredlt It, In Gloucester,
England Ia society containing many peo-
pie has for several years been maintain
Ing the anti-vaccinaticn theory. bat this
organizlti has Of late come to grief.
During the past Winter the smallpox
has visited England as an epidemic and
been more fatal than usual Of late years
Espesially has this been so In Gloucester
where the snti-vsccipatlon people were
the most IN evidence. AS q result, thi
fear Of smallpox has bssn too much fol
the theorists who opposed vaccination
Many OF them have died. Surrounded
By pestilsncs and death, as the penalty
Of their faith. they have been Obliged {,
abandon it, and admit the practices
benefits Of vacclnatiop.
As result. the chairman Of the anti.
=s<ciHztiOn society has come out In pab.
lie address saying that he does not wish
to irdaenee his fellow citizens further
and that be has been vkccinated. We
have BOT seen the address. .but the caslr.
msns sAn>unsement that he has been
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Married FIFTY Years.

Sarah B. Evans. Eva s Evans, Lewis
Evans, EIwood Evans. Edna ETaus aud
Ralph Evans, all OF Wilmington, were In
Msrshallton. Saturday, attending the
fftieth anniversary Of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barrister Foster,
who were married in England half q
century sgo.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

The immigration Inspectors are evil.
IDENTIFY devoid of sentiment and pos
sessed OF stony hearts. They recently
sent a pretty woman back to her hus-
band in Geneva because she had ne
elected to bring q written release fro
the matrimonial yoke along with her.
Her lover, who came with her, wept to
see her carried away before bis very
eyes. Such Is life.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Sudden Death at Brideetou.

BRIDaEToN, July 81 John INLAND, a
prominent citizen and influential mem
Der of St. MRry's Roman Catholic Churh,
fell dead Yesterday morning while going
from his bed room for q drink OF water
he vas 70 years old ana in fairly good
health when stricken.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
To no Run in sectlonn.

The northbound p, w. q B railroad
train whic leaves Wilmington at l. 81
o'clock In the afternoon, and which
has heretofore been run as a
single train, will hereafter be
run In two sections. The fret will
carry New York passengers only, while
the second will make stops st Pbiladel-
phia and Chester. The change was made
% day.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Celebrating Colonel Halrs Anniversary

Tomorrow will be the fifty eia hth an .
nlversary Of Colonel George T. Hall, the
efficient guardian Of the A. o. U. w.
rooms at Ninth and Market streets For
the past eight years he has been a mem
Der Of the order, and not only is be a
good Workman, but he Is also an ASS
His friends are arranging to celebrate
the day in appropriate manner.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
PLEASANT BARGE PARTY
How an Outing Party Con-
Guided It's Festivities.
MRg. DuPONrs TUG PAR1Y.

Some Wilmington People who Are
Seeking Cool Spots In Mountains or
Bv the soa-Othersf who Remain at
Home to Entertain-Ioterostlng Per-
sonaI Chat From Smyrna and Della
ware Oity.
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
shc paper only,
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
on TheIr Way to FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs e. Peabody of Zanesville
o sre being entertained by their par.
entr, Mr.. and Mrs. John Percy. on Mar
kst street. They are on their way to
Indian River, Florids, where Mr.. Pea
body has purchased lot Snd will have q
cottape erected
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
no miles By RAJ

ITO Miles BY Rail, 30 Miles By Water.
Two hundred miles for $1.00. Bay
Ridge, Sunday, July Goth; most en-
joyable outing, enabling excursionists
TO see the great Susquehanna bridge, the
harbor Of Baltimore, Forts McHenry and
Carroll, the cities of Annapolis and Balti.
more and the wonderful Belt Tunnel
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
The Progress Of science.


Few people appreciate the real cause
for the progress Of science within the
last Htty years. Before that time scIen-
tIhc Investigations were made slowly.
Take the steam engine, the principles of
which we're we'll known aud understood
for many years before they were applied.
Again, as to electricity, DR.. Franklin
discovered a century ago that the light
ming OF the clouds and electricity were
synonymous. he drew the lighting by
means OF kite and bottled It In Leyden
jars. This discovery led to the utiliEl-
tion Of electricity which exists At the
present day, but 1t was a very long lead
aud why was 1t so lone2
Simply because there we're no news
papers OF any account In those days
The steam engine WAS not developed, nor
was the utility Of electricity for the
want Of an enterprisInE wspaper press
such as we have to day. II sc'sntIst
makes a discovery In the middle of
Africa or any other out Of the way place
the newspaper wires fash 1t all over
the country and. as q result, everybod y
interested In 1t comes to the assistancs of
it's originator, or inventor, and the mat .
ter is developed for the good Of human
ity
This Is why the world is making such
rapid strides In scientific matters. An
invention half perfected Is, through the
means Of the presr, made useful. The
entire world is called upon to help II on.
Then is there any wonder that we live IN
an age OF sciencef For illustration
Take the last and most wonderful Of the
Roentgen X rays" invention. It was
only apparently a few days ago when
the possibility Of this invention became
known to the world. II was ridlculed al
first and Roentgen might have despaIred
Of ever making 10 a success but for the
newspapers that In the same breath
pulled and rldiculed him. Through this
means other scientists who had similar
Ideas came to his relief which led him tc
discoveries by which bis Z rays wer,
shown to be possible and practical ad-
vantage to the world.
30 far for the original inventor. Tn,
press enabled him to perfect his inven
tion, but 1t did not stop there. 1t told
every living intelligent being throughout
the entire world all about it and every
scientist became interested This hal
suggested both Improvements and re
suits from this invention to the minds o
hundreds of thousands Of people In tOucl
with oaoh other. What Is the result
The whole world seems to be going crAzl
over the < rays, but this is what Nigh
be considered the ludicrous view Of tn
case, while back Of that lies the fac
that a universal effort is being made b,
cooperation which would have beei
impossible Without the use of he prees
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nuIIdInr Iooon1o ot:veg.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works are
engaged IN the construction Of twenty
freight and passenger locomotives for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

When we consider that there are
20, 900 bar maids In England 1t is not
surprising that the cause of temperance
moves slowly in that slow-gOing country.
Lady Henry Somerset has a hard job
before her when It is understood that
bar maids are usually selected for their
beautv
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
LOrd saII.bary on ArbItratIon.

From the New York Times
We must all sgree that nothing could
have been more RmicAble and epcourag-
ing than tho tone OF Lord Salisbury q
remarks In the House of Lords Yesterday
about the project for a permanent
tribunal of international arbitration bo-
tween Great Britain and the United
States IL seems to be the sincere ex-
preston Of statesman well disposed to
the project, and putting forward As
objections only what present themselves
TO his own mind as difficulties. Indeed,
we must acknowledge that the difficulties
pointed out by Lord Salisbury are real
diaculties. As be says. the 'prlnclple
OF international arbitration is attended
with considerable hazard" Suppose
treaty obliging us to sub
nit to arbitration any dis
pute that might arise between ms and
Great BritsiA were TO be introduced into
the Senate OF the United States. When
We say this we do not mean the existing
Senste. bur body which as fairly repre- :
sented the knowledge and judgment
and sentiments Of the country as the
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Waists.

Still a few of the 20 cent
Waists, reduced from so cents.
And plenty of the fine Per-
Gales, IS and IS cent quality, at
48 cents.
Finer ones greatly reduced.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Everybody knows that Mckinley is
poor. while Bryan 10 In very moderate
circumstances. yet the tails to their kites
ara we'll blessed with this worlds goods.
Both Hobart and Sewall are multi
millionaires. This latter Is said to have
made his money through Republican
protection OF Maine ship building.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Del July 1s. 1898.

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 ORe
Hundred Dollars on the life of my boy,
Paul Radek. The total premiums l
paid were only 81 IA If he had bsen
insured in one Of the weekly companies
would only have drawn 500 and would
have hsd to pay % cents month, while
in the
Massachusetts, Massachusetts Benefit Life
only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th aud i've
days after l received check for the full
amount II | had taken the advice OF
agents OF the weekly conpanies / would
have dropped your insurance and taken
theirs, thereby losing sixty dollars
strongly advise my friends and
the public in general who desire insur
ance or who have insurance at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
at far less than the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com.
Dany. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promDtness and courtesy In Ad
| justing the cllim, remain
Very truly yours.
TILLY RADEK.
30 l4amette street
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Ladies, read the fashion article In this
paper and send tenIcents to the EVENING
oUREAL Office for IN up-to- date patterns.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

The Addicks State Central Committee
will meet one day this week for the
transaction Of business connected with
the campaign.
On Saturday the Addicks First and
Second District Committees will meet In
Wilmington and organizs for the
campaign.
Last evening the Addicks First District
Committee met at Fifth and Shiplsy
streets. AS predicted by the EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday, Stephen Downey
was elected permanent chairman. The
other oficers-elect are Charles w.
SAlloway, vice chairman; Howard E.
Stats, secretary Colonel d. P. Bernard,
treasurer; William johnson, sergeAnt-at-
arms
David K. Donaldson, prominent
young Democratic worker In White Clay
Greek hundred, Is a candidate for nom
ination for the General Assembly.
Last evening the regular Republican
First District COMMITTEES held George
town experience meeting, laughed over
the situation and adjourned.
single IeXers are endeaVorlng TO make
dlcksr with the Addicksltes, and a
delegation has waited on the gas king at
OlAymont and endeavored to make
terms
On August 25, tho voters of Sussex
county will meet at Georgetown and do
eide whether their representation In the
constitutional Convention shall be par
tlann or bi-nartfaan
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Last evening the regular Republican
First District COMMITTEES held George
town experience meeting, laughed ovei
the situation and adjourned.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Addlcks State Central Committee
will meet one day this week for the
transaction of business connected with
the camnafCo
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

On Saturday the Addicks First and
Second District Committees will meet In
Wilmington and organizs for the
campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27

The ways and means committee OF the
house have reported measure calculated
to compel Great Britain to aid in carry
ing out the provisions Of the agreement
respecting the protection Of the seals in
Boring sea. Under the proposed law the
president will have the authority, unless
the cooperation Of Great Britain is
secured, to order that every fur seal on
Pribiloff islands be taken and the pro.
ceeds covered into the treasury. ut is
believed" says the accompanying re-
port, "that when Canada secs that we
propose to take summary measures to
end not only the inhumanity that con-
signs thousands Of young seals to slow
starvation, but also the farce by which
we are expanding large sums OF money to
police Boring sea practically to aid her
pelagic sealers in the work OF exter,nina.
ton OF the seals, she will no longer en-
deavor to prevent England from uniting
with US in efficient measures to save the
seal herds to the woild.''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27

The executive committee OF the state
immigration society believes that there
is no cheaper or more effective way of
advertising the advantages of our state
than through personal letters to he writ.
ten by people now living in this state
who are contented and believe in it's
future, such letters to be published in
the newspapers Of their former homes in
the east or south. In order to stimulate
such advertising this committee offers
one hundred dollars in premiums of $50
for the first, $50 for the second and $40
for the third prize, to be given to tho
three persons who shall prove that they
have doae the most effective work in this
direction before January l, 1897. In
competing for these prizes the following
rules must be observed:
First-The letters must be published in
some newspaper outside Of this state.
Sscond-The letters must advocate the
advantages of the state Of Washington in
truthful and reliable manner, and no
dispai aging illusions to any particular
portion of the state will be tolerated.
The individual may incidentally and for
purpose OF illustration refer to his or her
particular section, as it is to be supposed
that familiarity would qualify the writer
to portray the advantages Of home better
than distant counties.
Third-A marked copy Of the publica-
ton containing the letters shall be sent
to the secretary Of the Washington State
immigration Association at Seattle.
Fourth-The committee will bo Al.
pointed during the year to make these
awards as soon after January /, 1897, as
it is possible to do 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27

The Vidette deliberately falsifies when
it Gays we stop short OF the facts regarding
the taxes for which the commissioners
are responsible. We have never directly
or insinuatingly accused them OF response
bility for any taxes levied by any munic.
ipality, road or school district, and the
Vivette knows it. Neither can they es.
cape responsibility for the school tax be.
cause forsooth the state this year makes
the levy for that purpose, and pays back
into the county school fund more than it
takes out, for the reason tina. they levied
themselves all unnecessary school tax of
over 1000 additional. We printed last
week a plain comparative statement of
the 1894 and 1895 county general, county
school, county road and bridge, and
county soldiers relief, and charged the
commissioners with responsibility for the
thirty-6ve per cont increase which it
showed. This statement the Vidette has
been very careful not to attempt to dis
prove.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27
Official Paper Of the City Of Aberdeen.
THE IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT

The immigration movement inaugu.
rated at Seattle, January IS, is melting y
very creditablo amount Of interest.
Already over 400 letters have been re-
csived by the state organization from all
over the country. A concise statement
Of these inquiries from intending immi-
grants will be sent weekly to all county
organizations, 50 they may be placed in
communication with such inquirers. 1t
will thus be seen that the county orgaui.
cations, working auxiliary to the state,
will have great advantage over any
independent effort that might he made.
At the same time independent effort may
be made in connection with the auxiliary
and the work made to cover as broad q
scope as desired. The purpose OF the
state organization is systematic aud per.
sistent advertising Of the states resources
and opportunities in such manner II
will attract only the most desirable class
or those who are able to take advantage
Of the opportunities.
If Chehalis county secures her share
she must fall in line and present hel
advantages to all intending immigrants
This can only be done by an active
county organization, backed up by every
part Of the county in continuous effort
and we hope to see every precinct in the
county represented at the meeting fol
permanent organization to be held in
Montesano next Tuesday at II =. m
Every road district with its population
and valuation doubled makes it twice Of
easy to secure good roads as now. Every
quarter section with four families on il
place Of one gives four times as many
men to work on the roads. Every new
industry attracted by the county oigani
zation gives employment to more men
furnishes patronage to merchant anc
farmer, and decreases the burdens O.
taxation by its assistance. A systematic
presentation, without cxagseration, o
the facts will produce good results. The
state organization proposes to send out
only conservative statements in rsgarc
to the state, and 80 far as its contro
goes will insist upon the same from
the county organizations. Such method
will, in time, lend great weight to thu
information given out by both state ant
country societies. This organization
should not DO planned for a day, but thu
basis laid for one that will last until thu
valleys Of the Chehalis, Wishkah, Ho
GUAM, Humptulips, Queets and other
are filled with tesming thousands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27
THE DAIRY INTERESTS.

The forthcoming biennial report Of
the state dairy commissioner will con-
tain some interesting statistics. Com.
missioner Smith is Just now preparing q
partial report, from which the Seattle
P0st-IntelIigencsr summarizes the statis-
tics for 1895. According to this report
there were during that year fifty.hve
creameries in operation within the state,
whose combined output was 1907 ,5e5
pounds of butter and 429,9eO pounds OIL
cheese, about one.fourth OF which was
produced at Vancouver, and 48,20s
pounds OF butter in Chehalis county. OF
this entire product nearly all was con-
sumed within the state, the exports be-
ing confined to the product Of one
creamery, which goes to Portland, and
occasional shipments to Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia.
There Was also imported into the state
during the year III 1854 pounds of butter
and 81 900 pounds Of cheese. The pro.
auction Of ranch and dairy butter has
fallen off, but that is not necessarily q
loss to the farmer, in fact, IL likely to
prove an advantage; for, at the present
time in the Kittitas valley ranch hutter
is worth II cents q pound, while butter
fat At the skimming stations brings the
farmer 1871 cents, a gain Of pa cents,
with no labor OF making butter.
These statistics show conclusively that
thsre is abundant room for the develop
ment Of the creamery business in this
state, until not only the home market is
supplied, but also opportunity 70: extern
sive export into the states not SO favor
ably situated for dairylng AS this. The
mildness Of the seasons and the luxuri-
ance Of all forms Of vegetation make
Washington especially suitable for dairy
ing, and this is bound to be one of its
chief industries. We realize that in
Chehalis county the difficulty Of getting
milk to the skimming stations is an
obstacle, but this difficulty can and must
be overcome by our farmers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27
DO They Need Protection.

There is company in Chicago engaged
in making wagon frames, and the same
company has a factory at Leeds, Eng,
following the same business. The two
establishments are under precisely the
same management. The wages paid to
the laborsrs in the Chicago factory are
twice A. much as those paid at Leeds.
The energy, vigor and productive capacity
Of the American mechanic are 30 much
greater than those Of the English work.
man that the products Of the Chicago
factory can bs sold cheaper in Chicago
than in the most industrial community
in England. This 10 fair illustration Of
the superior productive capacity Of Amer
lean labor not only in England, but every
whore on the globe. The plea that Amer
lean workingmen need protection in our
home market from competition with the
pauper labor of the old world is Islander,
which ought to be resented by every fac
tory operative ia the United States. The
push, the energy, the powers Of endur-
ance, the skill, the ingenuity, the facili-
ties for manufacture are 80 much greater
here than anywhere else on this planet
that to ask protection is an insult, and
should be so treated. Another fact in
this connection worth considering is that
the operatives in the factories Of England,
France, &C., get higher wages for what
they accomplish than our own operatives.
A shoemaker, for example, in this coun-
try makes two pairs Of shoes while the
French workman is making one pair. II
they were paid by the pair the French.
man gets as much wages az the Ameri.
can for the work performed.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-27

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused 10y an inhamed
condition Of the lAucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an intlamed condi
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness tcaused by Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
- Sold by druggists, roc.