davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

Joseph W. Reinhart, ct al., Complainants.
 vs. Augusta Mining and Investment Company. Defendant. Manhattan Trust Company, Complainant.
 vs. Augusta Mining and Investment Company, Defendant.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
Ina Pauper's Crave.

Richard Ford, the h.gro who was killed by Jesse Claxton Friday night, remained at the undertaking shop until yesterday afternoon. A message had
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
Commissioners Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the United States
 for the Northern District of Georga.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

The Atheneum opens We'd nesday, Sept. IS. Our special car will leave the Morris Hotel at 8 100 a. m.
 9-9-5t
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

Commissioners Sale Under Decree of Fore closure in the Matter of the Augusta Mining and Investment Company.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
FONDA.

The great hypnotist, East Lake, five nights, Sept. I3th to I7th. Amusing and instructive.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
CIncinnatI, 9; WashIngton, l

Washington, Sept. 13-Cincinna,is two force on bases on balls in the seventh and triple and single in the eighth. The Senators scored on single and triple. In the third inning Mercer questioned one of Carpenters decisions and offered him pair Of sr.ctacles. Mercer was benched. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 3.00e Score:
 R.H.E. Washington -. 70 0 10 0 Q 0-1 5 2 Cincinnati ...... 70 0 0 0O11-2 5 1 Batteries-Mercer, McJames and Mo Guire; RhiDas and Schriver. Umpire, Carpenter. Time 200.
 Champs in the Lead Again. Baltimore, Sept. 13.-The champions easily book both games from Chicago to- day. The feature of the first game was Hoffer's pitching. In the second game Nops was batted fraely in the first inning, but settled down after that and the vis- itors could not touch him. Briggs fared so badly that he was replaced by Griffith in the third. Umpire Mcdonald called the game on account of darkness at the end of the first half of the sixth inning. Attendance, 6,34o. Score:
 R.H.E. Baltimore. 70 1-5 Chicago ....... 70 1 0 0 0-2 5 Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Friend and Kittredge. Umpire. Mcdonald. Time, 2:10. | Second game.
 RHE Baltimore. ..... =. ..oo26s .-i1 9 Chicago. ...... ........3 O. Batteries-Nops and Clark; Briggs, Griffith and Donahue. Umpire. McDon- aid. Time, TAO.
 Louisville, !: Pittsburg, 2. Louisville, Sept. 1S-Rowdyism lost the game for Pittsburg today. In the eighth a Louisville batter reachsd first on close decision. The who,e Pittsburg team kicked. and Hawley and Brodie were put out of the game- Before the inning ended Padden was orederd off the grounds for throwing a ball at the umpires' head. Attendance, 2,SoO. Score:
 R.H.E. Louisville =. ...000 0 07*-7 9 8 Pittsburg ... 70 0 01 1 0 0 0-2 6 Batteries-Frazier and Wilson; flaw ley, Hughey and Merritt. Umpire, Kelly. Time, 2:10.
 Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, c. Cleveland, O., Sept. 13.-Cleveland out batted the Browns today and won by a margin of one. Powell pitched a mag nifcent game. but let up in the last inning when he knew 1t was won. At tendance 3OOO Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland =. Il % 90 0 1 *-712 3 St Louis =. 70 0 0 0 0 l O 4-6 8 6 Batteriss-Powell and C-eig; Sudhof and Murphy. Umpire, O'Day. Time, 200.
 Played to Draw.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 13.-The game be- tween the Brooklyns and the New Yorks today resulted in tie. It was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. Meekin retired from the box in the fourth inning, having no control of the ball, Gettig taking his place. Ken nedy was hit hard. Warner was put out of the game in the sixth for ques- tioning Umpire Hurst's decision. Al tendance 3,369. Score:
 RHE. Brooklyn ... ......1 o 2 1 2 1-S1 New York ... .....2 1 % 8 1 l. s Ii Batteries-Kennedy and Burrell; Meekin. Gettig and Warn=r and Ear floss. Umpire. Hurst. Time. 2:o5
 ON THE TURF.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

CASToRIA, a's:;s'' s:;'i s '&>HzZzzw s:;'.. ;;;s
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

The Atheneum opens We'd nesday, Sept. IS. Our special car will leave the Morris Hotel at 8:oo a. m.
 9-9-5t
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

Advertising comes high, but brings great returns.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

Read the AGE-HERALD. It will be delivered to you daily for 70 cents a month.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
manufacturers Against the Tarir Bln.

One Of the most striking indications
of the growth Of sentiment against high
protection and of liberal sentiment
upon tariff matters is the movement
against the pending tariff bill by the
Manufacturers Association of the Unit.
ed States. Mr. a. B. Farquhar, an ex-
tensive manufacturer Of agricultural
machinery at York, Pa, is at the head
of the movement.
1t is well known that in the manu-
facturo of agricultural implements and
machinery Americans are far in advance
of their competitors in any other land
and that the products of their factories
may be seen in the fields all over the
civilized world These people need no
protection and are well able to take care
Of themselves. All they ask is TO have
untaxed raw material, so that they will
not be placed at disadvantage.
A great list Of other industries are
practically in the same position and de-
sire free raw material more than they
desire protection It is also significant
that the manufacturers, in their peti-
tion to the senate, declare that their
ability to employ American labor will
be greatly impaired by the passage of
the tariff bill They ask that the Chi
nese wall that is obstructing the foreign
trade and crippling American enterprise
shall be broken down.
The plea which has been used fot
years by the protectionists - namely,
that protection is in the interest of
American labor-is shown by ceusu
figures to be a sham. OF the 3, 600, 600
d persons employed in manufacturing in
the United States it is shown in the pc
tition that less than 200, 600 are em-
ployed in occupations subject TO active
foreign competition and GIG, 600 in
occupations subject TO moderate for
eign competition. The remainder, over
( 4,000,OO do not come at all in conVe
tition with foreign labor
1t is very plain that the Dingley BIN
is not designed, any more than any otses
high protective measure was designed,
TO protect American labor or TO pro.
duce revenues for the government 1t is
designed primarily to protect the trusts
and TO foster monopoly. Baltimore
Sun
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
High Duties on Buttons.

The button manufacturers, present
and prospective, are unusually greedy
in their demands for tariff duties Nc
Kinley duties are entirely too slow for
the button infants. The following is
part Of a statement made by button i'm
porters:
The proposed duties on buttons, as
per schedule of the finance committee
of the senate, are as a rule prohibitory
and would prove severe hardship on
goods rsed by the poorer and middle
classes, and also to manufacturers of
various garments used by the mass of
our people, such as low priced shirts
underwear, clothing, etc. The follow
ing data will give some idea Of the in
equalities of the proposed duties;
Agate Buttons-Present duty 0iso
Mckinley bill, % per cent; proposed
duty Of one-twelfth of cent per line
per gross, plus Is per cent ad val0nm.
would average from 81 to l6l per cent
bearing heaviest on the class of goods
that make up the great bulk of the im.
portations. The following sche tale,
taking the styles that sell, shows the
range proposed:
wEITE tESTLLEs on CARD SOLD TO JoBBiso
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
rhe Infamou. WOO sehedaIe.

The senate computations of the equiv
alents for Dingley bill rates on wooien
goods only need to be stated. They
make opposing argument unnecessary
in tho mere reading. For example, the
rate is 80 per cent ON second class wool,
2S9 per cent on garnetted waste, 326
per cent on shoddy, III per cent on
woolen cloths valued at not more than
90 cents per pound, 1877 per cent on
blankets more than three yards in
length and valued at not more than 90
cents per pound, 2l2 per cent on shawls
valued at not exceeding 40 cents per
pound, ISL per cent on knit fabrics val
ued at not exceeding 40 cents per
pound, 257 per cent on hats of wool val
ued at not more than 30 cents per
pound. 4l9 per cent on felts Of the
same value, l47 per cent on plushes
valued at not over 40 cents per pound,
and Ga per cent ON the aggregate of
woolen carpets.
The people Of the United States could
better afford to buy every sheep in the
country and to put every shepherd on
the pension list than to submit them
selves to such shameless plundering -
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Blessed Arc the Poor,

Representatives of the crockery in
terest who have gone to Washington 70
protest against tie new tariff complain
that the proposed schedules discriminate
against goods used by the poor and in
favor of those purchased by the rich
Blessed are the poor, but they need ez-
pect little help from a protective tariff
philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor and Mrs. G. w. Andrew left
New Castle to-day for a trip through
New Jersey and visit to their former
homes.
Miss Clara M. Kast will leave for Me-
chanicsburg after a few days of fare
wells to her many friends.
Miss Bessie Kuntz has gone to Chesa-
peake City for a visit to Miss Mamie
Steele
William Watson, of Dover, is in town
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Wilson.
Chief Justice Lore and Miss Emma
Lore were entertained last evening by
Chaplain and Mrs. +. NJ. Munson.
John ]. B. Cooper has completed his
years work at Friends School, and has
gone to Cockeysville, Md, for his va
cation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi
tion OF the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets In
famed you have a rumbling sound or inl-
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhj
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Three sets of twins within the space
of one hour is a record breaker for
Smyrna. Recently two girls were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Stats, two
boys tc Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walker,
and two boys to Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Deakyne.
Miss Kate Shellenburger and Miss
Anna NJ. Reber, well-known teachers in
the public schools, left at 11.02 to-day
for their Pennsylvania homes.
Miss Lulu Tull and f. Berkeley Hor-
sey, of Seaford, viii be married on
June 30.
On Wednesday a drinking fountain
will be placed in front Of Dover's post
office
Smyrna's Town Council has passed
a resolution compelling every member
TO be present when its sessions convene
under penalty of fine Of 81 for each
failure.
rrsf.-
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
THE JANvIER's GROVE CAMP.

The camp meeting privileges will be
awarded at Janvier's Grove to-day by
the colored trustees, who will manage
the camp beginning on July 10. The
meeting will continue until August 3,
and Rev. J. III. Harman is now receiv-
ing applications from those who want
tents.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
cnnnot conrlct sncnr Kinrs.

In these days it is harder to convict a
Sugar trust king than it is for camel
to 60 through the eye of Cleopatrian
needle. Baltimore Herald
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
RAY RIDGE ON THE CHEsAPEAKE

Excursions every Sunday. A day
chock full of fun and enjoyment. Boat
ing, salt water bathing, grabbing and
numerous other amusements. Concert
by Military Band.
Special trains will run every Sunday,
and round trim tickets sold as follows:
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
"onicial: John NJ. Dunn, Adjutant." "
DRY TIME In THE Ole, Town.

On next Wednesday evening will oc-
cur the first annual absorbing reunion
OF the New Castle Hydrophobia So
ciety. No one using water for any
thing but washing can become a men,
Der Of the same, and the dues are SO
cents for initiation, and unlimited assess
ments according to the length Of the
Summer or drought.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
PUBLIC SQUARE WORK TO BEGIN

Colonel ]. Harry Rogers and Magis
trate ]. ID. Janvier will receive the nee
essary powdered granite and other ma
terial to begin work on the public
square walks on Monday morning
Work has been delayed because of thei
inability to secure the desired materia
for these walks.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
IN HONOR OF COMMENCEMENT.


After the commencement exercises
last night the graduates were kept busy
accepting congratulations and enter
tanning friends. Miss Bessie Wilson
entertained Miss Sallie Watson and VIM.
Watson, OF Dover; Miss Marie and Le-
Roy Robinson. of Wilmington; Miss
Gerda Lewis and John Snyder, Will
mington; Miss Derrickson, of Mermaid;
Miss Townsend, OF Felton, and from
this city were: Misses Grace Saunders
Loura Meredith, Lizzie Dennison, Nan
Stewart, Alice McCabe and Messrs. A.
b. Lancaster, Walter Bacon, William
Wilson, Harvey Stewart, Edward Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. Laura Hardesty, of FELTON,, Del.
Misses Hannah and Rhoda Townsend
Of Holleyville Academy, are the guests
Of Miss Loura Meredith.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

CH ESTER and
s-ss;:ssssSsSsss-a ss;:.sssSsSsss-a BRANDYWINE.
Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days lncluded) at Fa30, lO30 a. m, leo.
s4.l5 and ZOO D. m.
leave Philadelphia at '7.So. lois a. M.
1.30. 400 and 200 p. M.
fStOp al Marcus Hook.
Fare 10 Philadelphia, 25 cents; excur
sion, 20 cCnts.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington. and carried at the low
est rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.

night he would have believed that he
never lived"
The chief justice then referred to
Miss Wilson's essay on Woman s
Rise, and took issue with Miss CORN
ley on the whipping-post, declaring
that when the rod was spared the child
was spoiled"
The entire audience burst into laugh
ter as he admonished Miss Gormley
and her associates mot to expect any
thing from the present court If ever in
trouble"
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

Canton Wharf (BaltimOre) .9.35
Correspondingly low rates from othel
points.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
THE MAVERICKS BIG BUSINESS.

The first shipment of petroleum in
bulk to Savannah and Jacksonville was
towed to those ports by the steamship
Maverick, which arrived in the Della
ware yesterday on her return voyage.
She carried in her hold 500 900 gallons
Of oil, and in addition towed two barges
which held 700 900 gallons. The barges
were left at Savannah. After dis
charging her cargo at Jacksonville the
Maverick returned for the barges. which
in the meantime had been unloaded. The
transportation by water is much
cheaper than the high rates demanded
by the railroad companies.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
THE ELECTION FoR LIEUTENANT

An official order posted in the arm
ory of Co. II, N. CD, reads as follows:
ION Wednesday evening of June 80,
1897, Captain e. E. Rogers, command
ing H Company, N. G. D., will assemble
his command in full dress uniform to
hold an election to fill the vacancy
caused by retirement OF First Lieuten-
ant James e. Booth. whose commission
expired March z, 1897, and other vacan-
cies which may occur.
Il. PUSEY WICKERSHAM,
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

The Orient Bicycle Club has as
Isumed charge Of the HAZEL Dell races.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

These buttons arc not made here, nor
are they likely to be made. First, be-
cause little OF none Of Inc raw material
required has been found tere second,
because the total sales being limited to
this country would not warrant the
investment Of the necessary capital in
plant needed to make the various styles
wanted. tits evident that the intention
is to exclude these goods in the interest
of some higher cost goods. The proposed
duty would be a real hardship and bear
heavily on the class of people who buy
"china buttons" as we'll as on the
manufacturers of cheap shirts, under
wear, etc.
Bone Buttons (to sew on)-Present
duty, 80 per cent; Mckinley bill, 90
per cent; proposed duty, from l06 to
1914 per cent. These goods are mostly
sold to manufacturers Of cheap under
wear. children's waists, clothing, etc.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

MAILS CLOSE.
8a. m.--North-bound.
n. m.--SouthbOund.
1880 a. m.-North-bound, Baltimore and
Washington.
40 D. m-North bound.
410 y. m.-South-bound.
Clio r. m.-North, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
New Castle Evening Journal
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CBy mail In advance)

Every day.. .......... o.. S3.00.an inch
Every other day.............. l.eO an inch
No discounts under any circumstances.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
North-1223, $50 1l.3G a. m, 1903, 4.44. $50,
7.07 1904 D. m.
south-Ssi, e45, 1i02 a. m. 636 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6.30, S.31, 9.l5, 1l.02 a. m, llG, 5.S5.
636 1904 p. m.
South-S.3O m, S02 7.07 D. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-14
CASTORIA.

noor Park on the Crest Of the Aleghenes
To tbos, contemplating trip 10 tue
r,on,taius in search of health o. pleas
me- deer Park, on the crest OF the A'ie-
han Maintains, 3 900 feet above sea
- - ofr.,s such varied attractions as
,al,abttnl atmosphere during both DAY
and night, pure water smooth, "luu.ns
rnsds through the mountains and valleys
Cr,cket grounds. Ball Grounds, Gou
,i'Is Tepnis courts, and the most p'c'n-
r '. scenery IN the Alleghany ranges
rs. hor,l is equipped with all ADJUNCT
conducive TO the enterta'nmen'' P'o''u''
and comfors of guests As
There are also number oil turn'sneu
oo,taoes with facilities for bousekeep,og;
Tbe houses and grounds are sUppllec
Nth absolutely pure water, piped irom
~ c..l.brated Boiling Spring. and are
I,1hfed with electricity. Deer faik Is
IS the main line If the Baltimore an
0h,a Railroad, and has the advantage oil
~ snI.ndid Vestihuled Limited Express
,,,;ns bstweeu the east and west. season
excnrsiou tickets good for return passag'
Iii October 81, will be placed on SAT-
y, yrsatly reidcei rates at all pr,nc'pa'
ticE ffiees throughout the country.
The season at Deer Park commence
lime q, 1897.
For fulI information as to rates, rooms
- aldress ID. C. Jones Manager, Cam
den Station Baltimore ma
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-14
NEEDM0RE NEWS.

Our farmers are about through plant
ing corn in this section, and a good
many have corn almost high enough to
pillow.
The wheat crop IS looking very promis-
ing for the coming harvest.
Water melon patches are getting
plentiful along the river and so are the
shot guns. Look out, boys. we are gong
to be wide awake and watching the
patches closely for raiders, as the good
book saws, "mauy may come but few Will
leave"
We are sorry 20 say that Mrs. Nancy
Higgins is very i'll with heart trouble.
Mr.. Milton Rush has put a new metal
roof on his barn.
The men who went from oGr neighbour
hood to the BrowntOwn bark peeling
have all returned home, some sick,
others wounded and the rest worn ont.
Our friend Jno. II. who used to do the
night driving, aud Johnnie s who
did the Wheatfeld travelling, have both
put an end to their driving by taking
them in ont of the cold.
We are glad to say that Mss Martha
Cooley, who has been confined to her bed
for a long time. is able to be about the
house. but regret to state that Mr.. Geo.
Cooley is no better
Mr. Wood Ritenour, who was a guest
of Mr.. WIN. Fansler, on Suuda!i
returned from Davis, w. Va, several
week ago on account of having cut him
self badly in the foot with an AK. He
expects to start back this week, and
will spend the simmer in the hemloeks
bark peelngs. We wish him good luck
and plenty of it.
Mr.. Gabe stickley. of saumsville, vii
be IN the employment of Mr. 81. II
Hotel during the coming summer. Gla'
to have You with rs again Gabe.
Mr.. John Glenn. who cut himself badly
in the leg several weeks ago while wor k
ing in the Browntowh bark peeling, II
getting better and is able to be aroun,
again. The Tramp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-14
st. David's News.

Rev J W Hansenilu ck filed his
regular appointment at st. Davids
church Snnd ay.
Mr.. Geo w Mechanism, who had
been working for Mr.. Dan. Fogle, Of
near Woodstock, returned bone Monday
Mr.. Paul Rnker sent eight loads OF
lumber to Woodstock last week for the
use Of the Standard OIL Company at
that point.
Communion meeting will be held next
Sunday at Mt. Zion with preparatory
services on the Saturday before.
Last week the people of thi' section
we're again greatly Inconvenience by
high water IN the river. We hope the
bridge matter will be settled at once.
A new assistant post master az St
Dayid's,
Only a few from our vicinity attended
court last Monday
Mrs. samuel Shlpe is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. Manoah Hartman has been very
much com planning of late.
Some people are still planting corr
having been delayed by rain last week.
Respectfully,
June Bug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Trout, rellct OF the late
Isaac front, died at the residence OF
her brother, Mr.. William Donaldson on
last Tuesday. Mrs. Trout was one of our
oldest residents. She was born Dec. 23d,
1903.
She was a woman Of remarkably lively
and cheerful disposition. She outlived
nearly, If not, all the associates of her
youth. In 1929, she connected herself
with the Presbyterian Church of this
place. and three years later was trans-
ferred to the Methodist church, of which
she was consistent member to the time
of her death.
She witnessed the death of every
member of her immediate family except
one, who is now residing in Washington.
Her funeral was conducte by her pastor
Rev. n. II. Kennedy assisted by DR.. Z.
D. Stephenson of the Presbyterian church.
Her body was carried to the grave by SIX
of her great nephews. After the Joys
and sorrows of life, she sweetlY sleeps.
On Thursday night, Of last week
State Senator P. S. Hyde, of Piedmont
". Va, dropped dead in the Tay Tor
Hotel in Winchester. He had just en-
tered the Office of the hotel VIXEN he
gave q choking gasp and exclaimed a.,
Take me to my room and send for
physician, am dying man." He then
dropped to the floor and expired IN few
moments. Ir. Hyde was a very promi-
nent and wealthy man, having worked
himself up by his Business energy aud
enterprise. He was native of Shenan-
doah county, bat left here when quite a
young man.
Mrs. lydia Esnelman departed this
lIfo at her home near Saumsville May
4th. 1897, aged O. years, 3 months and
II days. Mrs +. was member OF MI
Zion Lutheran Congregation at her death.
She was a christian woman. Foil OF good
works. Ready to depart and be WIN
Christ. She died the death Of the right
cons, her last end was in great peace. She
will be much missed in her church ana
in her nelghborhoOd and by her friends
in general. She leaves one sister 10
mourn her departure which has no re-
turn.
Mapbis.- The death of Sister Mariah
Maphis Of Saumsyille. removes one o.
the strongest members from labor ano
suffering on earth to her reward. she
wonld have completed her seventy-hrsl
year IN twelve days more. Nearly all oil
those years were spent IN the service Of
her Master. Five daughters and wv
sons survive her, and expect some sweet
DAYS to meet her in the better land
Dearest mother, thou has left us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But Ills God Who has bereft ~
He can all our SORROWS heal.
No more will trouble grieve thee
Nor thy sympathzing voice We near
In heaven we shall meet thee,
Where we shead no parting tear
Loving Daughter