davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Tammany For Bryan and sewaIl.

New YORK, Aug. 1.--At n meeting of
the executive committee of the Tammany
Democracy the following resolution was
adopted by a vote Of 20 to 4 1.-THE exec
utive committee Of the Democratic organ
ization of the city and county Of New
York, in regular meeting assembled, does
hereby accept and approve the nomination
of William J. Bryan Of Nebraska for pres
ident and Arthur Sewall Of Maine for vice
president of the United States as the W Use
determination OF the Democratic national
convention recently held in Chicago, and
we pledge our loyal and hearty support to
their candidacy"
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
COULDN'T HIT JERRY.
He Pitched for Three Innings
and Wilmington Won.
RELIEVED BY AMoLE IN THE THIRD

thirteen Hits Were Made on the
AthIetics' PItohsr-A inning
Game at Patterson-Neweil Got in the
Gsme Again-Praise for Gallagher.
WILMINGTON won yesterdays game
from the Athletics by piling up six runs
the FIRST inning The Qnaker's here
tofore invincible pitcher, Three Finger
Smith, wes a soft mark for the Whining
ton players, who batted him at will
Jerry Nops pitched the first two innings
for WILMINGTON, and then Mr.. Long. as
though he considered the game woD, put
In Amole, 30 that Jerry might pitch again
to-day While Jerry was In the box
only two hits we're made, and they were
OF no value Had he continued pltchiug
It Is doubtful II the Athletics would
have scored at all
The game simply demonstrated that
the WILMINGTON club can play good ball
when there is pitcher In the box who
can be depended upon
Bat two errors we're made and they
were not at all costly. Amole was wild
but with lead Of nine runs, It Was al
most impossible for the club to lose.
Not only was Smith bRtted for thirteen
hits but he bit two men with the ball
and gave Eve basses on balls. The
Athletic players who were struck out by
Amols sre evidently afraid of q left
handed pitcher as most Of the balls
struck Rt were very wide. Because OF
Amole's wildness Kinsells, who has .
sore hand WAS relieved by Touehy In the
fifth
Spratt who has developed great bat
ting streak made = home ran. The
score
The score.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
.MR. B2YAa'S ITINERARY
The Eastern Pilgrimage of the
Democratic Candidate.
POLITICAL TALK IN WASHINGTON.

What Campaign Workers Are Saying aud
Doing at the National Capital Mr. Har-
rity Announces His Retirement From
Active Poiitics-Ta Tammany Tor Bryan.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 1.-Mr. Bryan has
announced his itinerary for his eastern trip
10 meet the notification committee Of the
Democratic national convention In Madi-
son Square Garden, Aug. ~. Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan will leave Lincoln on the
Burlington. at O'Clock Friday evening
Aug. 2, arriving in Chicago on Saturday
afternoon. They will stop over Sunday
and will leave Chicago on the Ponnsyl-
vania road about Sunday night, reaching
Pittsburg Monday night. They will stay
overnight In Pittsburg and leave for Now
York early Tuesday morning, arriving
there about half past 8 Tuesday evening.
The national committee will meet in Now
York at the time OF the notification, and
important campaign work will be dis
cussed. From Ne1 York Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan will go to Bath, Ne, and spend
few days with the Sewalls. The return
trip will not be arranged until after the
New York meeting Mr.. Bryan is not
making any dates for speeches at this time
and will not do so until after tho national
committee has been consulted He has
been receiving large numbers OF invita-
tiOns to speak in almost every state of the
Union. Most of them have come by mnil
or wire, but many have been extended by
men who have come in person for the pur-
pose To each he has given the samo an
swer, 'that he would make no appointments
until after meeting with the national com
mittee. A dispatch has been received from
Amos J. Cummings, the New York con-
gresham and journalist, saying, "Tho
Tammany executive committee has just
unanimously indorsed your nomination.
My personal congratulations.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

I only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th and five
days after l 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 I
strongly advise my friends and
the public in general who desire insur
snce or who have insurance at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
at far less thsn the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com
Dany. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts Benefit Life Association
for your promptness and courtesy In ad
justing the clsim, remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK.
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Holsting Works Strike renewed.

CLEvKLAND, Aug. 1.-The strike at the
works nf she Brown Hoisting and Con-
veying Machine company has been ronew-
ed by order of the strikers executive com-
mittee. The men find that the settlement
effected by the state board of arbitration
does not include recognition of authority
OF labor union committees nor the dis
charge Of all nonunion men, and on these
points they viii oontinue the battle They
are in an angry mood, and trouble Is al
most certain TO come, and tho police will
now use storner methods than those re
Gently employed
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Boston Gold Standard Men.

BOSTON, Aug. Ia business mems
nonpartisan campaign committee in the
interest of gold standard was organized at
the Boston Merchants association, with
J. r. Lesson president. Eleven we'll known
business men are chosen vice presidents,
and organization was further perfected by
the choice of an executive committee, with
John c. Cobb chairman, Oliver II. Dur
rail- secretary and L. G. Burnham treas
urer. Headquarters for tho campaign will
be established at once Business men will
be invited to ally themselves with the or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Thlrtesn IanInrr 81 Pater.on.

At Paterson--The Paterson and Ian
caster yesterday played the best game OF
the Atlantic League season. Paterson
won By SCORE OF 2 to 1 In thirteen
Innings. Cogsn pitched magnificent
game for Paterson, only three hits being
made of him throughout the game
sOrogell, toe, pitched q wonderful game,
the hard hittlng PAtersonisns getting
but seven hits. In the eleventh inning
with the score 2 to In Paterson's favor
three Lancaster men were on bases but
Cogan never lost his head and easily
retired them The score:
RHF
ancaster. On0O0001OOOO- z ?
PateI son.......O o O0OO000Ol-2 I
Batteriss-Cogan and Killachy; Sprogel
aud Roth. Umpire Howard.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Among the wheeIm en-.

The Liberty Cycle Company went into
the hands OF a receiver yesterday with
tshilit'es Of $500 600 and assets Of
$1S7, 600
W w Hamilton. Of Denver, the
worlds champion bicyclist ct one mile
unpsced, has arranged RAGS against tsae
trotting horse, Joe Patchem, for 50 600
q side
No club run is scheduled by the VIII
mington Club for tomorrow.
The Y. M O. A. Wheelmen will run
to Llndenthorpe tonight at 80.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Exc. Rate Exc. Rate
R. 40. RelIsfRenort-

The report Of the relief department Of
TIE Baltimore ard Ohio railroEd for the
month of March shows total receipts Of
&31, S03 0s. Tie disbursements were
$50 230 81 The disbursements on the
Philadelphia division we're as follows.
Accidental Injuries. $622 As; surG'c,l
expense. $41 40: natural sickness. 1907;
natural death. $1,000: Total Phllsdel
phia division disbursements, f2.57il5.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
IiarrIir's Retirement.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. William r.
Harrity. until recently the chairman OF
the Democratic national committee and
for years a laader in the party councils,
has made the interesting announcement
that he has retired from active politics.
In answer Go inquiries upon the subject
Mr.. Harrity made the following state
ment;
Yes it is true that have determined
to Withdraw from active participation IN
political affairs hor several years past
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
LOW RATES TO REHoBoTH AND
OCEAN CITY.

one-Day Exoursions via PsnnsYlvania
Railroad Company (PhusdeIphia. VIII
mington and Baltimore RatlrOad).
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia. Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad Company announces two
excursions TO Rehoboth and Osean City
--one on August 10 aud the other on
August 81
In order that families may avail
themselves this opportunity for q full
days pleasure at either OF these popular
resorts the rates lave been 30 greatly
reduced Bs to place the excursions within
the means Of every one.
A special train viii be run on the
schedule given below and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train in
each direction, will be sold Rt rates
quoted.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
smrrna to Hare > RnaebAn ranm. .

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Aug 1 AT last Smyrna is
to have = baseball club and the cranks
Rre glad. AT mseulng OF the Athletic
Association yesterday It was decided TO
have a club In spite Of the sdversites
which bsfell the association some time
ago, and now the management is hard a.
work securing good material for the
team. Many players have already been
heard from, while others are here. The
opening game will be next Tuesday BY
the strong Chsstertown. Md, team B,
putting q large force of men at work on
The grounds Yesterday the entire
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Ther wan sam Som a. a1oo

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD dREEKMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR: We note yours OF June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring TO the dror
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell al
500 through 81. Very truly,
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
MARRIED

EDWAP DS-STARR- -OnWedn nesday even
Ing. Ju,y 90 1885, by Rev.W. A. A.Wal.ing, Ayars
w. Edwards and Nellie f. starr, both OF
Wilmington.
ROBI NSON- -BATES-At 40 West street,
Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday, July 23 1896
BY Rev. A. n. Keigwin. ID. D.. Edward p
Robinson ana Lola I. Bales, both of VIII
miDgton.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
apnrtInr Now Notag.

TON" Shark ey who is to fght Cor
bett is expected to arrive In New York
about August 10
"Dick" BurRe may come TO America 70
hght "Kid" Lsvigne.
Denver Ed Smith win try to take on
a match with Fiizsimmons In England
Peter Maher has started Go New York
to arrange for his 6ght with ChoynsRi
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

have been accorded some prominence In
the management ana leadership Of the
Democratic party, but now desire 30 take
my place Ia the ranks, except in so far as
/ may have duties TO perform as the Penn
sylvania member Of the Democratic ma
tiOpol rom ittae >,
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Conment OF London oranhle.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The Graphic this
morning commends President Cleyoland's q
renewed warning that the neutrality laws
must be observed and says: "An American
annexation of Cuba being a possible solu-
tion, it IS the moro imperative that the
possible heir to an involuntary legacy from
Spain should exhibit no indecent haste in
precipitating settlement of the ques-
tion -
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Del, July 10, 1895.

Wilmington, Del, July TO, 1870.
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 Radek. The total premiums l
paid were only 81 ii II ne had been
insured In one of the weekly companies
would only have drawn $29 and would
have had to pay 23 cents month, while
In the
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

The Spsedsr is the only successful
chsngesble gear bicycle on the market
For speed, hill climbing and other quail
Ties of interest to blcyclists it Is without
q rival The Romona Is also q first class
high grade wheel. Finest line Of bicycle
sundries. @ O. KING, 106 w Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Mnssachusetts cold democrats.

Boston, Aug. 1.-At a meeting of the
gold standard Democrats at the Parker
House Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, who had
been decided upon as a candidate for gov
ernor, stated that he could not be a candi-
date on account Of physical inability to
undertake the duties of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
CyoIist Knied by trolley car.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1.-Otto Dighatssy,
aged 2S years, a bicyclist, was killed by
trolley car near Kimberley avenue bridge
He was riding close to the track, and in
turning out to avoid an approaching car
his wheel slipped, throwing him directly
In front Of the car, which crushed him 10
death
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Hartford psfeats NsrarE.

At Hartford-The second game OF the
series was protested yesterday by New.
ark Frye not being permitted to pitch by
Hartford.
Both side battsd heavily and numer
ous errors were made by both. The
score:
RHE
Hartford. ....s o o 5OOz z2 x-lg u 8
Newark, ....1 % o o . p ~ 4
Bstteries-Bowen and smith; Mackey and
A. Rothfase.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
NatIonaI Learue standlne.
AtlAntIo Lenrue standInR.
where They Play To-day,

Wilmington at Philadelphia. Two
games,
Lancaster at Paterson.
Newark at Hartford.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at B ,ltlmors.
Cleveland at St. Louis
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
WILMINGTON.
sCORE nY INNINGs.

Athletics. OOOl lO01 o. s
Wilmington. ........0 2 O23O 0 x-1i
Earned runs-AthleticE, 9: Wilmington. q
Two-base Wlsebecker, Smith. Moran.
Home run-Spratt. Stolen bases -MOntgOm-
cry. 3; kinsella. B. Gallagher. McNey. Double
play Graham. Childs and Fuller Left on
bases-Athletics, z; Wilmington, z. Struck
out-Levor, 2. Schaub, Milligan. Fuller, Childs,
Athletic 1; Wilmington, 3. First base on
called balls-Schaub. Graham, Flu Ter, Childa.
p; Newell. Gallagher. WiaeDecker, Montgom-
cry. Amole. hit by pitched ball-Fuller.
Montgomery, 2. Wild pltch-Amole. Passed
halls-Kinsella. 2; Milligan, 1. Time-2h. l5m.
Umpire -MoDermott.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Next Excursion to Bay Ridge Sunday
August Rad.

Trains leave Market street 90 a. m. ,
Delaware avenue. Z 90 a. N. Excursion
tickets 81 90. Trains run via Baltimore
going snd rel urning. Thirty miles down
the Chesapeake on the palatial steamer
Columbia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
ITEMS or I'M EsLsT.

YES" muttered DR.. Nansen. making A
rough estimate OF his latitude and longitude
with his steel-shot staff on the ice. al seem 10
be in hard lines " And he munched bit Of
II zen walrua fat and emitted a deep and
foRgy sigh.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Are you tired all the time? Then your blood
needs TO be enriched and purified by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. Ii
gives vgo, and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to oper-
ate. Cure indigestion. biliousness, pc
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
xake Your Family to Bay Ridge Eoxt
Sunday,

And give them an opportunity to see the
most beautiful Bay in the world with its
shipping from all countries. Show them
the renowned Fort McHenry where was
written "rhs Star spsngled Banner
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

GriRsby-"GOod gracious. nay dear why are
you winding all that barbwire around your
hatf" Mrs. Grigsby with grim determina-
tion) I'm getting IL in shape for the first
theatre usher who dares 10 lay a h nd on IT,"
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
LIorNsE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. JOHN b ELLIOTT, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the south west corner of Front and
King streets, In the Second ward In the
city OF WimingtOn, county of New Castle
and STATE Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements the acts of the General
Assembly IN such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply in writ
ing TO the COrrt of General Sessions OF the
Peace anu Jail Delivery of the st te OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 2ist day Of september. 1896 being the
next term Of said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for The sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart. 20 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward. a. least twelve OF whom are
substantial freehoiders of said ward, recon-
mend the said app.ioaiion.viz:
Samuel q, Neod Lewis =. Moody
Michael Rafferty, Rozer Mc5illOn
Andrew GrOtK William Kirlin
j. q. Hirzel John j. Gallagher
Robert r. Gamble Q. T. Groiz
Henry Feldmeier Jacob Baker
John Bush John A. Smith
Nj chael kenney William 9. BeEgeFly
Thomas II. Daley Charles u. Sparks
Patrick Kelly HaEnet GluCkmAn
John II Hubert j. i. Brown
Jacob Schellor N. denny
Albert b. Barr Moses Smith
JOHN b. kLLIOTT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

When a COW converts her food into
fat instead of milk, she is no cow for the
dairy.
Mixing meal with wet cut feed en-,
ables the animal to chew it in the cut
and thus comply with the demands of
nature.
Test the new milch COW, if you test
no other, for she may not be worth
keeping and ought to be got rid of at
the start.
1t is claimed that ripe, mellow apples
can be fed to mich cows with greater
profit than will come from turning
them into cider.
We do not approve of feeding slops
to cows. Give them what water they
want, and what feed they need, and let
them make their own Stops.
There is a great difference between
feeding COW generously and feeding
her high. High feeding will probably
ruin her. 1t is worse than low feeojng,
a good deal.
The farmer who lives near town,
and makes but little more butter than
he needs for home consumption, ought
to find a private market for the surplus,
which he can do If it is good butter
Farmers Voice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


"A gargle of hot clarct will often
afford relief in cases of acute sore
throat
--Home-Made Cement.-The whitest
stone lime, air-slaked, mixed with the
white of an egg and applied to a
broken dish, as soon as il is made, win
prove an excellent cement.
Beet Fritters / a Dickens.-Be-
tween slices of beet root one-eighth of
an inch thick place a filling of minced
onions fried in butter, mixed with
minced mushrooms and seasoning.
Press well together, dip in batter and
crumbs and fry in hot lard.-Farm and
Home.
Apple Sautes.--Pare six or eight
small, sound apples, allowing stems to
remain. Boil in plenty of water until
tender, but not too soft. Remove, dip
in beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs;
fry a delicate brown and serve with
powdered sugar. Nice for breakfast
Housekeeper.
"A Nice Dish for Breakfast,-Tak-
bits of ham that have been lef: from
previous meals, cut in small pieces, and
heat them in skillet, then stir in two
or three eggs. Pieces of beef may also
be used; chop them fine, season with
butter, pepper and salt and serve hot
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Fruit Pudding-Talke stale bread,
pour over hot water ana soak for
awhile. Chop as for dressing, though
rot so fine, place q layer of bread in a
buttered tin, then a layer of fruit pre-
viously stewed, having the last layer
bread. Bake half an hour and serve
with sugar and cream or any pudding
sauce. Apricots can be used if desired.
Good Housekeeping.
Dutch Apple CalIe.--One pint of
flour, half teaspoonful of salt, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one-quarter cup butter, one egg, one
scant cup of milk, four sour apples, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, Rub the but
ter, salt and baking powder into the
flour, then add the egg and milk, beat
ing it to smooth batter. Cut the APP
pies into eighths and place them in
rows across the pan, sprinkle the sugar
over the top of apples, and bake. To be
eaten with sweetened cream favored
with vanilla.-Boston Budget.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02
THIS AND that.

The last turnpike road in COnnecti-
cut, the old Derby road, is soon to be
made free.
Green lake, Colorado, is 10,250 feet
above sea level, and is said to be the
most elevated body of water in the
world.
Just what has led up to it is not stated,
but the town of Williams, A. r., has just
passed an ordinance prohibiting women
from appearing in the street in bloom
ers.
Fishermen in the vicinity of New
London, Conn, report that recently sew
eral of them have seen n huge whale
about so feet long in the waters there.
A seaweed of the South Pacific often
grows to be 80 or 40 inches in diam
ter and 1,5O0 to 1900 feet long. 1t has
no root, in the proper sense, the nour-
ishment being absorbed from the water.
Either living is remarkably cheap in
Simpson county, Miss, or the Paupers
there Get very poor board. 1t costs
the county less than a dollar head n
week to house and feed it's dependent
poor.
Wooden water pipes with a siX-inch
bore are used in the streets of several
towns in Washington and Oregon.
They last as long as iron pipes, and are
much cheaper. A pipeline seven miles
long, of pine logs, recently laid, cost
only $4,000.
Col Waring, of New York, in his cam
paign for clean streets, is making a
great effort to impress upon all citi-
zens that it is their duty to abstain
from littering the streets. This is n
reform that is worth initiating in Amer
lean cities rnnerallv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02
where the CanarIes Como From.

A great many of our finest singers
have come from Italy and France, but
until we read it in an English news
paper some days ago we never knew
that Germany carries on very large
trade in the rearing and exporting OF
canaries and the largest establishment
in the world for the breeding of these
creatures is situated within the do
mains of that empire, away up among
the Hartz mountains of Prussia. From
this and the few surrounding but much
smaller nurseries no fewer than 10000
birds are dispatched every year to the
United States and Canada; while in the
same time at least 5000 go to Great
Britain and about 1000 go to Russia
--Harper's Round Table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02

large table, holding four rows of milk
pans, at k. A table, with an inch
strip on the sides, is placed at n, on
which can be arranged the canned
fruit.
BY the general use of cellar as de-
scribed above, certain conditions must
be observed. Dampness must not be
allowed to permeate the cellars con-
tents or molds permitted to form. The
contents of the pork barrel, the washed
cans or other material, must not be
allowed to give off offensive odors or
the odors may saturate the cream dur
ing churning. 1t will be observed that
the milk table is convenient to both
stairs, also to the churn. If thought
best, light partition can be made to
separate the churn power from the
rest of the cellar, but if a dog or other
stock power is used for the motor and
well brushed before entering the Gel
lar, no trouble will ensue. No breeze
should be allowed to enter the cellar,
and to guard against this, heavy cur
tains should be hung at the windows
and tightly closed during the preva-
lence of heavy winds and to shut out
the direct rays of the sun. In the
spring remove all vegetables as soon
as possible, clean the cellar bottom
thoroughly, whitewash the walls and
keep the air sweet and pure. If milk
is spilled on the earth or woodwork,
remove at once and do not allow it to
contaminate the atmosphere. Ven
rilate well.-Farm and Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-02
800 Reward s1oo.

The readers of this paper win DO pleased
70 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address II. j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.