davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


John NJ. Cooper. Of Elkton, was in
town yesterday.
The Hamburg Euchre Club held a Sc
ance at Mark NJ Cleaver's office and
some brilliant plays were made.
Edward Farra, who has been con-
nected with j. Edward Addicks Carl
boo Mining Company enterprise, is
home again.
John S. Berkelbach and Miss Annie
Bevan. both of Philadelphia, came to
Wilmington yesterday and were mar
ried, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII. d., of Asbury NJ.
H. Church
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. of the New-Cen-
tury Club, and several members of the
Dover Club, will go to Georgetown next
week to organize a woman's club there.
NJ. Bevington, u S. ~, is the guest
of George w. McElroy, United States
engineer, at the Clayton House, who is
experimenting some government work
at Harlans.
Miss Georgetta Kline will spend Sun
day with her mother, in Chester.
Miss ida Bramble, of COLCHESTER, Md
who has been visiting Miss Cleaver, at
No. 1411 Harrison street. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pennock, Mr.
and Mrs. Oglesby Tyson and Mr. anC
Mrs. James Ball. all of this city, at
tended the Wedding of Miss Anna Mary
Devclin and Edward McGrainer, il
Trainer, Pa, on Wednesday evening
! George w. Sheldon leaevs to-day foI
Dover. where he will spend a week il
cunning.
Thomas +. Dunn the genial manage
of The Dover Index, was in town to-day
Miss Minnie Schalbinger. of Dover j
visiting Wilmington friends. Ct
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
FAIL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR

All new goods Of this season, COM
prising the largest stock and best as.
sortment in the city at the lowest
prices, at Ross, 210 Market street. Al
the fashionable styles Derby Hats TO:
Fall and Winter The best 50 Hat in
Wilmington. Agents for Domestic
Sewing Machine.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
TEAS AND DANCES.
Pleasant Affairs in Which Will
mingtonians Find Diversion.
MANY VISITORS IN THE CITY

SUCCESSFUL TEA GIVEN BY MISS
ELIZABETH TALLEY YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON-WHERE SOME
WILMINGTON FOLK EXPECT TO
SPEND SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Rose McKagney and Harry
Gordon were married on Thursday af-
ternoon in st. Mary's Church by Father
Kelly. Miss Name McKagney, a sis
ter OF the bride, was the bridesmaid
and James CoTrigan was the best man
Evening journal., 1897-11-13

Something lust as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper. you can get them.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13

Don't miss this opportunity. Special
trains from Wilmington at 4.SS and 3
O'Clock a. m. Regular trains, 10.lS a.
m, and 1905 p. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

not represent the workers full gain.
The purchasing power has enormously
increased by reason of the cheap trans
port and of the less cost of manufac-
ture. OF wheaton bread man may
purchase for the same money three
times as much rs sixty years ago; of
flour seventy per cent. more of tea
and sugar three times as much, and so
on. This is not surprising when We
recall the great machine equipped
wheat-growing plains of America, and
that the transport thence to Liverpool
or any British port is only sixpence to
seyenpence per bushel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08
SALT AND ITS PROPERTIES.

Used in washing the hair it will pre-
vent the hair from falling out.
A teaspoonful of salt in lamp will
make kerosene oil gives brighter light.
Added to bucket of water it forms
4 remarkably effective fire eXtinguish-
er.
A handful of rock salt added to the
bath is the next best thing to IN ocean
dip.
Damp salt will remove the discolor-
alton of tea and the like in dishes that
have been carelessly washed.
New calicoes soaked in strong So
lutiou of salt for an hour before wash
ing will retain their colors better.
As 4 dentifrice salt and water will
not only cleanse but whitcn the te~fh,
and will harden the gums.
When broiling steak a pmch or two
of salt thrown OH ths|ffre will quench
the flames arising from the dripping
fat
a weak solution is good tor sore
throat, to be used as Il gargle, and this
is still better if few grains ofred pep
per are added.
Ink stains may be removed by the
use of moistened salt. When it be-
comes discolored remove it and use
fresh supply until no color remains.
Dissolved in water and snuffed up
the nostrils it is of use in curing ca
tarrh, but when chronic its use must
b, persisted in night and morning for
several months.
A little salt in raw or boiled starch
will prevent the irons from sticking,
and make the starch winter. II the
irons are rough lay some salt on
piece of brown paper, lay piece of
muslin over it, and rub the irons on it
until they are bri ght and smooth.
A bag Of salt, heated and applied
over painful spot is often very cffica-
cious in allaying pains, especially
those of colicky nature in the stom-
ach and bowels, saysa writer in the
Bos.o Traveller.
A weak solution of salt in water is
good remedy for slight Indigestion, es-
pecially that characterized by sense
of weight and oppression.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08
-Ss s~----------
FADS IN MEDICINE.

There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and a "new thing"
frequently sells for short time SIM
ply because it is new. But in medi-
cine, as in nothing else, the people de-
mand and will be satisfied only with
positive, absolute merit. The fact that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood its
ground against all competition, and its
sales have never wavered but have re-
maiued s}eadily at the tor, demon
strates, beyond any doubt, the intrin-
sic virtures of this medicine. The
new things have come and gone but
Hoods Sarsaparilla rests upon the
solid foundation of absolute merit and
its power to cure, and its sales continue
to be the largest in the world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08
]lpetrn,
THEN ESHALL KNOW WHY.

Sometime we shall know why
our sunniest mornings change to moons of rain;
And Why our steps are Swallowed SO by pair,
And why we Cften lie
On coucLeS, sown with thorns of care and doubt;
And why our lives are thickv hedged about
With bars that put our lottiest plans to rout
met. me We shall know why
And why our brightest flowers first decay;
Why sorg is lost i'll sigh,
Why clas ping fingers slip soon apart
Estrangement space, and death rend heat from
heart,
Uutil from deepest de pths the tear dr,p START.
Sometime we shall kEow
Each other ay, As we ourselves ale known
And see how out ,f dan knesS light has growi;
And IIe-who loves us SO
Despite w.lltul and blind comp ,ain:-
Will show us how his kind and calm restraint
Can mold human soul into a saint.
Sometimes eyes shall
The silver lining to the dan kest cloud,
While s.lvery echoes follow thunders loud,
Sometime our hearts shall be
Content forgetting all our restless mood,
And knowing everything has worked for good
The how, and when, and why, be understood.
-BdStOn Waterman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

The entire so DEPART
MENTS are complete through
out, with better goods for the
money than can be bought else
where i'll thd city.
The Best Fitting Patterns.
Some call them Butterwick
Patterns others Metropolitan
Fashions. They are the same, and
there are only two places IN
Washington, where you can buy
them, and one of those places is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

"Comanche" Jack St;llwell of Ell
Reno, Oklahoma, is one of the last of
the great scouts who took part in the
operations of Government troops
against the hostile Indians in the Cos.
For the last five years he has been City
Judge of FL Reno. In his time he
was one Of the most famous scouts of
the frontier Custer called him the
coolest man in fight he had seen. and
the Yellow Haired Chief was quite
at home himself under fire Sheridan
said that he had no superior as scout.
and General Forsyth, who had the first
opportunity Of testing the young fcl-
low 5 mettle, has praised him many
times in his writings. That first battle
was the gallant resistance General
Forsyth made to band of Cheyennes
under Roman Nose, the huge Cheyenne
chieltain. who had him corncred on
small sand bar in the Arickaree branch
Of the Republican river, in September,
1868. General Forsyth had started in
pursuit of the hostiles with party of
30 trontersmen he had enlisted at Fort
lIarker and Fort Hays. With Gener-
al Forsyth were Lieutenants Fred II.
Beechcr, Third Infantry: j. H. Moores,
surgeon, and w. II. Mccall, sergeant.
Becchcr was nephew of Henry Ward
Beccher. Sergeant Mccall had been
a colonel in Pennsylvania regiment
during the Civil War. and had been
hrevctted 4 brigadier-gencral for his
brilliant services at the siege OF Peters
burg. Sharp Grover was the chief
scout.
FOUND THEMSELVES SURROUNDED.
On September 10th the party went
into camp in wcll-grasscd valley
about two miles wide. through which
the Arickarcc flowed. In the middle
%! the 5,rcam, perhaps 10 yards from
either side, was small island. 1t was
raised about a foot above the water
and was covered with long sage grass,
and there were several thickets of al
ders, willows and cottonwoods. The
next morning General Forsyth dis
covered that the Indians whom ne had
been pursuing had surrounded him.
AT early dawn, said Judge Still
we'll in describing the fight, Eve were
awakened by the sound of rifle shots,
and, lcaping to our feet, saw that the
| ridge ut the head Of the valley was
swarmng with Indians
"'Saddle up quickly, men, was Gen
eral Forsyth's order, and he was as
| cool as slntlowcr in the morning.
In less than minute the entire com
mand WAS saddIrd and bridlcd and we
stood a oar horses heads ready for the
| attack. As the Indians drew within
range we gave them several sharp vol
leys and they relired in confusion
| They lad counted Oh surprising us,
and onr warm reception was IA her de-
morallzng. An Indian cannot stand
Il surprise. BY this time the sun WAS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

Fruit of the LOOM" 1 yd wide
Dleacheu COTTON. .63c yd.
GOOD Apron bingham. &c yd.
GOc all wool Dress Serge, II yds
wide, black and blue. 39c yd.
All WOOL Red Flannel. el...........9 .94c yd.
Good 1914 Cotton Blankets, grey
anu Whlte. ...... .4Ic pr.
Ladies long sleeve, robbed Under
SHlItS l1c
Mems Me"ino, heavy weight under
Shii 70. . CU
Mems S1.25 good heavy sole Shoes 81 90
Felt Window Shade with spripp ii x
Habermans Granite Ware, pre-
serving Kettles, cooks quick
", tasteess and needs no
scoring, y and 1G quarts 39c and 4Oc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

suNver had for
like pentthnk of itrght in the midst of the offer
Clothing cash
only do this discount
the Lowest Price
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

When it came to the crosS-cXamina-
ton the witness who had testified that
he believed the prisoner dcmented set
tied himself in anticipation Of possible
trouble.
"lIave you any reason for wishing to
send my client to mad house, asked
the lawyer.
"None," replied the witness.
"Well, what particular thing has he
done that has tcn.lel to csnvince YOU
that he isn't in his right mind?'
"Wcll." said the witness slowly,
"look ut the fool he made of himself in
selecting lawyer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

Claudc-"Do you think your father
would offer me personal violence if
were to ask him for you?" Mabel
NO; but l think he will if you don't
pretty soon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

Bobby was at neighbors, and in res
ponse to piece of bread and butter
politely said "Thant you" "That's
right, Bobby said the lady. 81 like
to hear little boys say tank YOU"
"Ye es: ma told me must say that if
you gave me anything to eat but
bread and butter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

You should never hclpa man do that
which you honestly believe should not
he done.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08
Likes, Berwanger & Co.
One Price CIo1hiers and TaiIos,
10 and Il East Baltimore Street Near Charles
OFFER TO TEIE1
PEOPLE OF MARYLAND,

Any person from Maryland, bringing
this advertisement, during the month of
September to
HAINES' = WASHINGTON = STORE.
Can buy goods at the following special prices:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08
Selrrt MjsrrllanlJ.
FIFTY AGAINST 1000.

GEN. PORSYTU'S GREAT BATTLE WITH
THE ClIEIENNES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

\ lady teacher in Tennessee told one
OF the boys to nam all the presidents,
and when he replied that he couldn't,
the teacher said: when | was as old
As you could name all the presidents
in their order" The boy replied
There was only Il few presidents then y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-08

1t WAS nearly midnight when Gen
erai Forsyth ordered old Pierre Tru-
dcau and myself to make an attempt
to slip through the Indian lines and
reach Fort Wallace. which was about
l25 miles away. Pierre Was an old
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
THE COMING ELECTION.

We are drawirg CLOSE to a ,uusr i'm
rortant politi"aI petio'. lbe el-c-
tons OF this Tail an. 1898 will EN-
brace every -rctis Ii Of :Sis United
States, that will ,cst " existing yop-
ular feeling with Reference to the sit
uatlon in the country resulting from
the last Presidential election.
On March 4, 1899, the terms Of
thirty Senators will expire, and hence
a battle royal will be fought, for on
the result OF these ell ction7 will de-
pend the questions of a working ula-
jority in Congress. OF the retiriGg
Senators fifteen are Democrats, four
teen Republicans and one P0pulist.
These elections will have a strong
bearing on the contest of 1900 The
Issues will then be made upon which
the next Presidential campaign will
be conducted. The result, on the
whole, will be equivalent to a popular
expression of opinion. The list Of
Senators whose teIms will end March
4, 1889, is as follows:
Stephen Nj White. California; J r
Ha.ley, Connecticut; George Gray,
Delaware; Samuel Pasco, Florida
David Tnrpie, indiana; A P German,
Maryl md Henry Cabot Ledge, Mass
achusetts { X Davis, Minnesota; J
Il George, Mississippi F Nj Cockrell,
Missouri W V Allen. Nebraska; Will
liam NJ Stewart, Nevada; James
Smith, Jr., New Jersey Ed Murphy,
Jr., New York; W N Roach, North
Dakota; Mark Hanna, Ohio; NJ S
Quay, Pennsylvania; N W AliIich,
Rhode Island; VIM B Bate, Teunes-
see; R Q Mills, Texas; T J Cannon.
Utah; Redtield Proctor, Vermont:
John W Daniels, Virginia c J Faul-
kner, West Virginia and J L Mitchell
of Wisconsin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30

A returned Denver tourist saws :
In Paris the little offices where gov
erIment bonds are sod are as thick
as saloons 10 Denver, French work.
men and their wives are seen going
into the offices to buy government
bonds which are issued in small de-
nominations so that the humblest
laborer can be able to invest 10 goy-
eminent securities, 1t is a safe in.
vestment and n which ought to be
lnaugerated In this country. The
French nation does not go to a for
elgn nation for money to carry on the
government. The .:onds now teing
purchased are for the exposition
which is to be held in 1900. The bopds
are very popular and are going over
the counter very fast,
A Boston paper refers to a German
picnic at which there was no beer.
This is undoubtedly a typographical
error and shows what ludicr1us mis-
takes will sometimes be made in com
position.-Bae.
Inc Wadsworth Dispatch saws that
the nickel mines in Cottonwood can
yon, near Lo"elock, will start up full
handed in a few days. The works
will be under the management of
CHARLES L. Turner, a mining engineer
q metallurgist. The property is
very promising, and MIR. Turner has
az electrical process to reduce the ore
which will make tt a dividend payer.
Crockery is to be advanced in sell
ing price because Of the new tariff
law. This vas decided upon by a
resolution passed ty the New York
importers of e~arth-nwate.
The Dingley bill has caused a panic
among importers OF tobacco, who de.
clare that one short paragraph in the
new law means a loss to them of
thous ands Of dollars every wear. The
paragraph is a part of Section 80 of
the Act, which compeis importers TO
pay duty on tobacco in the weight il
goes into the bonded The
weight of tobacco is greatly reduced
during the bonded period by evapor-
alton. 1t is estimated that the loss tn
importers in New York alone will be
$500, 900 a year.
Inc Sacramento Bee say the man
VINO thinks the International Mnne-
tary Commission will be succes.fa!
must nave the Ferris wheel H. his
head. Herr Andree'e chances Of feast
ing off sea lion at the North Pole are
far better. England has DO more in
tention Of adopting bimetaIlisn ,h.n
Tom Watson has OF KEEPING hi.
mouth shut.
The Catholic Mission will omen !,
this city on Sunday, July 25, and con.
r'nue for q week. The Very Rever-
and Father Honnberry will conduct
the Mission.
FOR SALE-l piano box buggy.
heavy blackboard, l canopy top Jump
seat surry. nearly new with pole and
shafts. open double buggy with pole
n shafts. A.. s. Bryant. Red Barn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-07
EABOEERS PLEASED.
viii Have an Opportunity to Work o.
Pail Road

! The Government has been warmly
praised by the Anglo SaXons of the
community generally for its stand
against Asiatic labor in the matter of
| the construction Of the new Nuuanu
| Pail road. Even the lIaWaiians and
| Portuguese, who have heard of the
| Governments call for tenders requir-
ing at least fifty per cent of the un-
skilled laborers employed on this work
to be other than Orientals. are rejoic-
ing in the discrimination made against
the people with whom it is impossible
for them to compete with.
Minister of the Interior King and
| Chief Clerk lIassinger were talking to-
gether in the formers private Office
/ yesterday afternoon when Star re
! porter arrived to talk about the good
news. The Minister stated that he
was very glad to be able to insert such
a condition in the advertisement call
ing for tenders.
you see it will give employment -
many llawaiians who reside on the
other side of the PAIL now out Of
work." continued Minister King. "rhc
| Government felt that by insisting thai
not over half of the laborers employed
on the road should be Chinese or Jap
anese that many -IawaiianS, Fortu-
guese, and even Americans, who are
badly in need of work. would secure
work.
"Will the Government follow up It's
discrimination against the Asatic in
other public wor.. of like characters"
was asked the Minister.
"As to that | cannot say. This is
the first time we have ever attempted
to dictate what labor should be en-
ployed and, of course, we have vet to
see how things will turn out. Labor
ers are not very numerous among the
Europeans, Hawaiians and Portuguese
the greater bulk of them comprising
the japanese and Chinese. If our re-
quirements in the construction of the
new Pail road are found to be sue
cessfully carried out without too much
hardship on the contractor, it may
have the effect of influencing the Gov
eminent to insert similar conditions
in other Government work let out by
contract"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-07
TRAM COMPANY WINS
SMITHS BUSES HAVE BEEN TAX
EN- OFF THE ROAD.
End of a Long Fight Between a Cor
poration and Il Man for the Inter
Mural Passenger Traffic.

Thomas Smith. the buss and livery
stable man, has given up his fight
against the Hawaiian Tramway Com
pany for the inter-mural passenger
business. His buses were taken off
the road on Monday last, and the heay-
lily taxed horses have been turned out
to pasture. This leaves the Tramway
people in undisputed possession of the
field.
Entering into a competition with
the Tramway Company has proved Il
costly experiment for Mr.. Smith, ac
cording to common report. When he
arrived here rom New Zealand sew
eral years ago, it was with the flush
of victory upon his face, for he had
forced the Tramway company there so
hard that they were obliged to pay
him $4,000 for his interest in the bust
ness. Mr.. Smith brought his horses
and busses to Honolulu and at once
commenced operating line in oppo-
sition to the Tramway Company. The
Tramway people were not slow to
recognize the danger of such compe-
tition, and promptly put on a line of
busses to cover Smiths routes.
The reduction in fare to five cents
for any distance under three miles
was appreciated blythe poorer classes,
and the busses did rafting business.
At first. it is said Smith made money,
but the Tramway company pushed
him hard, and finally secured the ma
jority of the business. The expert
ment is said to have cost Smith
$4,000
No announcement has been made in
the public prints of the discontinue
ance of Smiths busses, but they were
taken off the road Monday last and
have not been seen since. Lately he
has been running three busses and
had about twenty head of horses in his
stables.
\ Star reporter endeavored to find
Mr.. Smith this morning, but was I'M
able to do so. The information on
which this story is based comes from
gentleman who has been a patron
of Smiths line. 1t is already common
gossip about town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-07

Two years ago r. j. Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought
a small supply of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. He sums up the re.
suit as follows AT that time the
goods were unknown in this section;
today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a household word" 1t is the same IN
hundreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy become known the peo-
pie will have nothing else. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith e. Co., agents for HI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-07
NEW BOAT HOUSE.
Leilani Club to Have Home of Their
Own.


The Leilani Boat Club has been Civ
en- ten years lease by this Govern
ment on water lot, on the Diamond
Head side of the Healani boat house.
There will be an important meeting
of the members of that organization
this evening in the Hawaiian hotei.
The only matter to be taken up for
action will be the plans for the cree
ton of boat house. Now that the
lease has been secured the officers of
the Leilan say that boat house will
be built before Regatta day in Septem-
Der. 1t has already been practically
decided to put up a boat house that
will cost in the neighborhood of $500.
The funds are already Forthcoming,
and more too, if necessary, so it is
understood. 1t is believed that this
sum will be sufficient to build a mag
nificent little boat house. The Lei
lanis have been organized for some lit
tie time, but owing to the difficulty
in securing a lease from the Govern
ment for the water lot, very little has
been heard of them. There are now
over twenty members and it is whisp-
cred that a crew is in practice which
will be a strong rival for honors on
Regatta Day, S. Stiles is president of
the club; f. Kawananakoa, vice presi-
dent; F. j. Kruger, treasurer; j. L.
Holt, secretary; j. +. p. Hagens, man
ager; Chris j. Willis, captain; Sam
Woods, w. II. McInerny and j. II.
Jones, trustees.