davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
READY FOR THE INAUGU URAL
CEREMONIES.

The Young Mems Republican Club
last night made all arrangements for
the trip to Washington on March 3, to
witness the Inauguration of President
elect Mckinley. The members and their
friends will leave the club house at 1
o'clock D. m. sharp, and will proceed to
the 3. & Q. station, at Delaware avenue
and DUPONT street. headed by the Fret
Regiment Band. There they will be
taken by a special train. which will
leave the station at 1.30 O'Clock. When
the club arrives in Washington It will
be escorted to No. ia f street, In the
Houghton building, which is only one
square from the Ebbert House, where
President-elect Mckinley and Vice
President-elect Garrett A. Hobart are
staying. The club will take part in the
inaugural parade and will have the
right of line in the second division
which will be under b. II. Warner as
marshal. The club will also be under
the directions of General Horace Por-
ter
The members will wear uniform suits
of darn clothes, light-colored Alpine
hats. bun gloves and carry black canes
with q small gilt head Of Mckinley. The
badge will be of white satin ribbon with
a pin with a red white and blue flag tC
which a photograph Of Mckinley will
be attached and under which the fol.
lowing words appear:
Young Mems Republican Club. vii.
ington. Del. 1897
Members of the Legislature and Con
stitutional Convention, through Chair.
man Colquhoun. have engaged rooms
In the same building.
The club and its friends will return
in a special train on Wednesday after
noon. but the tickets are good unit
! March g.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
TWO HELD FOR COURT.
ONE LARCENY CAsE-THE OTHER
WAS ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

ONE LARCENY CAsE-THE OTHER
WAS ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Clerk Adams. Of the Municipal Court,
had a hard task this morning In the
way Of deciphering outlandish names,
owned by two Poles who came to tell
Judge Ball the why's and wherefores of
an assault which took place last night
Annie Koulikinnigfhiski a l4-year-old
girl, was the victim. and John Rodgui-
miskiey the assailant.
Annie walked to the witness stand
and Clerk Adams put the oath to her
and said. kiss the Book" The maid
b,ushed and replied Il would kiss you
but someone would see u.s. Il said kiss
the Book" loudly retorted the clerk.
She kissed Il and told her story.
Judge Ball held the man with the
lightning-rod name In 5000 bail foI
court.
Louis Lingo was arraigned on a charge
cf assault and battery on William
Hurshell IL appeared that the latter
went to the home of the former TO hun
scrap He got it. The case was dis
missed
Edward Truman was arrested yes
tcrday afternoon by City Detective Ma
-icncy for the larceny cf pair Of shoe
belonging to Louis Glutz. The office
found the shoes In his possession. III
was held for court.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
ENGINEER sEABRooK DEAD.

Civil Engineer Thomas Seabrook,
who had charge of the construction Of
a great deal Of difficult work on the
Pennsylvania railroad, including the
tunnel at Baltimore and the reconstruc-
tion Of the long bridge ever the Po-
tomac. died at his home in Philadelphia
last Wednesday. and was buried in
Lambertville, n. j., to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
A HANDSOME EXHIBIT AND A
DAINTY LUNCH FREE.

Crosby & Hill announce that they
have arranged with Armour & Co., Of
Chicago. TO exhibit their food products
1t their store for one week, beginning
Tuesday morning March ?, at 10
o'clock. and cordially invite their many
customers to call and see the same. A
dainty lunch will be served to all gratis,
and special dry goods bapgains Will be
offered by the firm each day
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
TWO MORE DAYS

To accommodate the purchasing public.
Mr.. C.. d. Cleland has decided to con-
tinue the special sale CT So and $3.50
Shoes for $3.50 and $500 per pair Mon
day and Tuesday viii conclude this
sale. Your saving will be large If your
feet arc small. They are 2is. 3 and So.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
sTrAMROAT CoMPLETED.

The hull of the small iron steamer
ouilt by he Pusey and Jones Company
ior the Voodsum Steamboat Company
fer service on Lake Sanopee, New
Hampshirt. was completed to-day. The
boat will he taken apart and shipped
to its destination where it will be put
together aRin.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
WO MORE FIRMS APPLIED FOR
GRADUATES At

ioldey College and Principal Goldey
his week placed a stenCgrapher with
I. e. Rhoads & Sons. and a book-keeper
With the George II. Mccall Company.
4 position is certain for all young men
Who learn shorthand at this famous
ollegs. and the terms are suited to all.
Day and night sessions. Also book
teepins, rapid writing and full busi-
less courses.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
TO VIsIr PHII-ADELPHIA.

Encampment, No 76. Union Veteran
Legion, Of Philadelphia. will hold re-
ception and dedicate it's hall tonight,
and National Commander John p.
Donahoe. Adjutant-General William A.
Reilly, National Standard-Bearer Colo
mel Jonathan /. French and Assistant
Adjutant-General John w. Barnie will
be nresent
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
IN ORPHANS COURT

In Orphans Court to-day Lizzie H.
w. Klund was appointed guardian for
Walter l.. Nevens. Joseph l.. Carpen-
ter, Sr., William II. Swift, Mark M.
Cleager, Il. Frank Sharpley and Will
liam Lee were appointed commissioners
to make partition Of the real estate OF
the late BENJAMIN Haley.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
BISHOP NICHOLSON COMING.

Bishop William r. Nicholson, ID. D.,
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church. will
be in Wilmington on Sunday. March 8,
and VIII conduct a confirmation at the
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemcr. Bishop Nicholson will arrive
from Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
COLLECTOR on OYSTER REVENUE

Governor e. W. Tunnel came up to
Wilmington from Lewes to-day on a
business trip. and is registered at the
Clayton House. In conversation with
an Evening Journal reporter the COVER
nor stated that the collector Of oyster
revenue for Delaware, whose appoint
ment was 10 have been announced to-
day, would not be appointed until next
Saturday. as. owing TO a delay In the
appointment by Governor Marvel the
present incumbent serves until March 6.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
EXPRESS WAGONS FOR WASHING
ION

Twenty Union transfer wagons and
fifteen Adams express wagons, were
shipped through Wilmington this morn
ing from Philadelphia to Washington,
in anticipation Of the Inauguration
traffic
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
no AWAIT a FURTHER DECISION

The case Of W. L.. Adams, Of Phila-
delphia, ct al. and Tannage Patent
Company, now pending In the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals, OF
Philadelphia. will be heard at the next
term Of court I'm March. The suit Of
the Patent Company against the local
morocco manufacturers will be post
poned until after the hearing and de-
cision in the above stated case.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Workmon have began tearing down
the old Price property. at Thirtieth and
Market streets. The old house was one
of Delaware's historical landmarks
having been built in 1903.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Rev. Jimmie Cook" the boy
preacher, will begin a series of meet
ings tomorrow evening at Second M.
p. Church. Fifth avenue and Anchor
age street He will preach promptly at
7.3O D. M. and every night next week,
except Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
HoON FouND Guilty..

Adolph HOcn, the owner Of the Balti-
more fence" in which 50 great guam
tity Of stolen goods was discovered, was
found guilty of h0rse-stealing at Bel
air. Md late Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

For fine evening Of pleasure be sure
to attend the Masquerade Ball of Della
ware Saengerbund next Monday even
ing March +, at Turn all.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.

The Loungers Of the Royal Court, an
organization of members of the Legion
of the Red Cross, elected these officers
last night. King, 5. j. Black; prince,
S. J. Williams; expounder. w E. Tay-
lor: victimizer, John Reoun: wizard, l..
G.. Dayett: chief OF police. w. Reis
bouncer. T. c. Appleby; ink-slinger, +.
P. Grantham; boodler. II. o. Moore.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
OrrTcE sFvENTH AND KING.

II. T. Serieant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wootfor open CRATES. Phoneo4o.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
BOXINGi BOXING!
OIDLANDMARK GONE.

There will be boxing tonight at lO3
West Third street
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
AN EYANGELISTIC CRUSADE.
MINISTERIAL UNION CALLS A sPE-
CIAL MEETING TO CONSIDER Be
GINNING ONE.

A special meeting of the Wilmington
Ministerial Union has been called for
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at AS
sociation Hall. The special committee
will report in reference to a proposed
evangelistic campaign in Wilmington
It is thought that the celebrated
evangelist. Rev George c. Needham
will be secured to conduct the cam
paign Mr. Needham has signiied hi.
willingness to member CT the com
mittee, TO come to Wilmington and tak'
charge of the movement.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Cleland tells of his bargains, but you
can tell for yourself If you see them.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
NOsIuEs

NOTICE-The cold-storage and provis-
IN business formerly run by Brown &
thompson, S23-S25 King street, mas been
urchused by Remington Machine Co..
nd viii hereafter be conducted by w.
andy Brown. agent for the purchasers.
he premises viii be open for business on
'onday March ].
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
-rTrCTTON

NUIIIE.-LLEIIIU
Wilmington Del. Feb. o. 1897.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington
oal Gas Company for the election of nine
lrectors to serve the ensuing year, will
held at the office of the company on
.ond1y March 1st. from TO O'Clock
m. WILLIAM J.. TAYLOR,
g. =. -
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
FoR n.Lr
ZEAL Esr.tE.

FOR SALE. on easy terms, lot 90x90 one
luare from Market street trolley. Ad-
ress Owner. this office.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
MASQUERADE BALL.

Meet me at the Bicycle Fair tonight
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE.-Three-story brick house.
nth bath, one-half square from trolley.
90 less than city assessment II sold in 30
ays. Address Quick, this office
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
~ANrEr, "a

WANTED.-New students enter Goldey
ollege, Eighth and Market sts., weekly,
S there is no class system. Business and
horthand. Everything practical Day and
light.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

SEWING AIACHINES-SlS.50 to $500 for
by SEQ sowing machine made. sieeoni-
and machines, $500 up. Cash or cas-.
rms. All makes Of machines repaired.
cedles and parts for all machines
l.. NJ ROCKEFELLEk,
No 100 ANasI SnVnnIh street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

$500 LESS THAN COST. House No. l205
lest Ninth street, ten rooms, two porches.
II conveniences, splendid situation.
w. j. FISHER, COG Market street.
FOR RENT.-A number of desirable
wellings, we'll located, will be rented
leap to good parties by Peter j. Ford.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
gned will apply TO the Legislature at its
resent session, for a divorce from hei
usband. Thomas j. Shandley.
CAROLINE A. SHANDLEY.
NVfipafnofOn Del Feb s. 1891.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE.-New dwellings and store
roperty. Dwellings, Nos. 1912, 1914 and
IS Market street. a dwelling southwest
)rner Thirteenth and King streets;
lso a store and dwelling at northwest
)rner of Twelfth and King streets. Ad-
ress T. II. MELVIN, No. 525 East Ninth
rect
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
DOES ApvERr1s1NG PAY?

HUTCHINSON'S,
ixth and King streets. Wilmington, and
511 Delaware street New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Beyond the red-hot discussion over
the Bryan resolution the session of the
House yesterday morning was quite
prosy. Representative Short gave no
tice CT an act to regulate fishing in the
Delaware bay between the Broadkiln
and Mispillion rivers. Mr.. Mccoy in
formed the House that he would intro
duce an act to regulate the canning OF
meats, vegetables. etc, and also bill
to apply Single Tax to the town OF
New Castle. Speaker Riggin gave mo-
tice Of his measure to extend the
boundaries of the town of Laurel and
to allow the people to vote as tc
whether or not they wanted to put in
wster-wOrks, and if they vote to do so
giving the town commissioners author
/ ity to do it without further authority
! from the Legislature.
Representative McCul,cugh gave no
/ tice OF an act to divorce Howard r. anC
! Sarah W. Springer
Representative Donaldson introduces
his bill TO prevent deadlocks in the
matter Of the filling Of vacancies il
boards Of road commissioners; Repre-
eontfnu-d IN Ssxtb PsEe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
bO6HL NEWS.
Items about Montpelier and
the County.

Mrs. j. w. Hyde came up from
Logan last week to join her hus-
band in Paris.
Burgoyne & Brennan have just
added to their stock the celebrated
perfect" Baking Powder. /
Assessor Joe Robinson is prepar-
EIng for his annual roundup Of tax
payers---He begins work On April
1st.
Charley Campbell, the Singer
Machine man, was in town this
week in the interest of his COM
paDy.
Hugo Gaensslen proprietor the of
fGreen River brewing plant paid
this office q friendly call on Friday
evening last.
By the breaking in two parts of
train at Sage Friday morning
twenty drawheads were smashed
in.
Cattle buyers continue thick in
this and adjacent valleys. Every
thing that looks like beef critter
is in demand and prices are firm.
The EXAMINER is the place to
publish estray notices.
A marriage license was granted
to John Dunkley and Martha Hall
both of Whitney, Ida.-Logan
Journal.
The court last week decided the
case of Gray VS.. Holland in favor
of the latter, by setting aside the
attachment issued in favor of the
foSmer.
About 500 head Of stock cattle
were shipped from the Montpelier
stock yards Thursday night. They
gota Nebraska to eat 10-cent a
>bashsleora.
Last Thursday night the Mutual
Improvement associations of Y. l.
and X. NJ. was held conformity in
the I, D. s. church. A good pro-
gram Was rendered and all had an
enjoyable ime.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

State auditor Anderson has re-
fused to allow the legislators per
diem for the days they were on the
junketing trip to Salt Lake. The
\present state auditor seems to be
ABOUT the proper stuff.
/Mose Lewis left for the east
Thursday morning to buy his
spring stock of goods. He expects
to be gone about month, and will
probably go to the Inauguration of
Mckinley while away. Hyma
lewis, of Pocatello, accompanies
Mose.
stocE-shipments continue to
pass through Montpelier from the
west. About train a day has
been the average for some time
past. Part of these cattle go direct
to market, while some of them are
being taken. east to be fed on corn
till spring.
4 The wreck couple of weeks ago
Fat Border has nearly all been
cleaned up. Part of the cars were
burned and the iron taken to Po-
catello. Some 200 tons of coal was
given to nearby ranches, it being
shattered SO the company could not
gather it up.
Try the celebrated Perfect
Baking Powder. Satisfaction and
parity guaranteed or your money
refunded. Burgoyne & Brennan
The checklist man in the world
is the one who kicks because GER
tin items about him do not ap-
pear in the local paper. when he is
not even a subscriber. 1t shows
he has either borrowed or stolen
asopy Of the paper, else he would
Dot know that his important move
hents had been overlooked. Mont.
.Aelier has q few of these hardfaced
leople.
One week from next Friday,
farch 9th, the Young Ladies
lssoeiation of the 1st ward will
five a party in the L. D. S. meet
bg house. Refreshments is to be
frved in the yestry during the
Fening, and grand time is to be
repared for all. The proceeds Of
Mich will be turned over to
~ building Of the stake ead
Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

When you want a htst class
syringe and hot water bottle go to
Ritter Bros. Drug store! They.
have any size you wish. so
Mrs. Wilber, of Pocatello, who
has been i'll for the past few weeks
in this city, is now much better
and will leave shortly for Cali
fornia, where it is to be hoped her
health will be entirely restored.
The state legislature expires to-
morrow by limitation, but it is
understood if the business Of the
session is unfinished the session
will continue until it is, in which
event the members will receive no
pay for overtime.
Don't fail to take advantage of
the liberal offer we are making on
Lamps. Only a few left. Ham
mond & Whitman. 40
The proceeds derived from the
sale of the quilt, the Y. L. NJ. l. A.
have made, will go towards helping
the stake academy az Paris. 1t Is
about the handsomest and mos
artistic piece of work we have seen
for long time.
The party given by the ladies Of
the Episcopal church, while not
largely attended, was socially q
success. The supper brought in
several dollars and altogether q
pleasant evening enjoyed. The
busic was furnished by the Mont,
pAlier orchestra. Z
Robert Wolfe has been testi Ig
some ore from his Grizzly Bear
claim in the Jerome Creek disttict
and the assays show from $7I to
over $500 to the ton. He expd cts
to do some extensive developmAnt
in the spring.-Moscow Mirror.
Try the Perfect" Baking Pow
der. 1
DR.. T. A. Winter is located at
Hoover's Drug Store and will be
pleased to consult with those need.
ing professional services. His
specialties are Rupture and Piles,
both of which he guarantees to
cure without surgical operation or
any detention from business. He
accepts no money until perms
nent cure is affected. 50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

Prof. and Mrs. O, G. Dunford
were over from Bloomington Sat-
urday shopping.
In the great case of Brereton VS..
Wilson, Judge Standrod decided in
favor Of the defendant. 1t was the
most stubbornly fought of any
suit in Bear Lake county in recent
years. Five days Of the courts
time was required to hear the evil
dence. Messrs. Spence and White
appeared for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Bagley and Chalmers for
the defense. The amount involved
was about $4,000.
This is peculiar world, says an
exchange. One man is saving
money to build house, another is
trying to sell his for less than it
cost to build. One man is spend
ing all he can make taking girl
to the theater and sending her
flowers, with the hopes of making
her his wife, while his neighbor is
using what money he has in trying
to get divorce. One man escapes
the diseae flesh is heir to and gets
killed on the railroad. Another
escapes with only scratch and
dies with the whooping cough.
One man stands off his creditors
and goes travelling or to the springs
while the other stays home and
pays his-debts:
~Henry Whitman came back from
his visit east, Thursday night.
Mrs. Whitman will not return for
a couple of months yet as her
health is very poor. Henry says
people in Idaho ought to thank
themselves that they are here and.
not in the eastl Times never were
Known to be SO deplorable and
thousands upon thousands of
people are just able to barely live
from day to day. Want and pow
erty are to he seen everywhere and
there is nothing in sight to hope
for. An election now for president
would result in Bryan's election by
an overwhelming majority. Mr..
Whitman bought large stock of
goods while away for the firm of
Hammond d Whitman, and they
have been ARRIVING for several days
past.
J. r. Burton and K. A. Kessler
came up from Ogden last week on
business connected with the chang
ing of the management of the Con-
solidated Implement Co., at this
place. Mr.. Kessler succeeds J. S.
Corlew, who some time ago asked
to be transferred back to Ogden.
Mr.. Burton found the affairs of the
concern in excellent shape. Dur
ing Mr.. Corlew's regime the busi-
ness has grown amazingly and
been extended to all parts of the
country adjacent to Montpelier,
and the many friends of the retir-
ing manager sincerely regret his
departure, though wishing him
we'll in his old home in Ogden.
Mr.. Kessler is a most pleasant
gentleman and brings to the busi-
ness years of knowledge acquired
in similar pursuits at other places.
Under his supervision the large
interests of the c. I. Co., in this
section will not suffer. Mr.. Kess-
ler's family are now in California,
but later he intends bringing them
to Montpelier. The EXAMINER
bids them thrice welcome, and also
wishes for Mr.. Corlew all that a
generous world may credit to his
lot. Ezra Duffin will remain with
the new manager.
Awarded
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
In II gislature.

III thO oOHdIS uOuS0 Dill NO.
amending the law in respect
homesteads, was passed. It add
section S060 to title VII, chapter
as follows:
"The word homestead as used in
this title includes the following:
The dwelling house in which
claimant resides, and the land ON .
which the same is situated and
located as in this title provided;
also the proceedings thereof in the
event of voluntarily sale, and
also the insurance thereon, if any,
in the event of loss"
At the opening of the senate ses-,
sion Rich introduced bill No. 81,
"To define the crime of adultery;
to provide for the prosecution and
punishment of same"
On the fee bill Bassett made a
motion to reconsider section 2 for
the purpose of changing the mile
age of sheriff's when travel is by
rail, to 10 cents.
This was the only amendment
made in the bill. The motion to
reconsider carried and the mileage
was fixed at 10 cents.
Then the bill was recommended
for passage without an amend
ment.
The report of the committee Of
%he whole was adopted by the fol-
loving vote:
Ayes-Ballantine Blaine Bal
len time (Ada,) Bassett, Cougha-
nohr, Davis Boise,l Davis [0nei-
dS,] Keller, Nelson, Pierce, Rich,
Rees, Turner [Idaho.1 Total 10.
Nays-Barnum, Bennett, Dom
nelly, Harris, Turner Bingham
Urdohl, Young. Total z.
The senate then went into COM
mittee of the whole again. Sub
stitute senate bilIGass4a
ting the holdin
district court
the county seat - taken up. A
On motion of Rich an arnent-
ment was adopted making tho
concurrence of the commissioners
necessary in changing the place Of
holding court. Another was
adopted prohibiting change to
any place less than Is miles from
the county seat. AS amended the
bill was recommended for passage,
The report Of mittee on
the district ooir Adopted
by the following vote
Ayes-Ballantine N.
Bennett, Bassett, Cou
Harris, Nelson, Fierce, Rich,
Turner Of Idaho, Urdohl, You
Total 12.
Nays-Ballentine of Ada, Bar.
mum, Coryell, Davis of Boise,
Davis of Oneida, Donnelly, Keller,
Turner Of Bingham. Total 8.
The vote on adoption of the bill
respecting transportation of priso!e
ners was Is to 5, Davis Of Boise,
Donnelly, Turner of Bingham,
Urdohl and Young. voting stnay."
Thursday marked the limit set
by the concurrent resolution passed
by both houses, after which no
bills can be introduced save by a
two-thirds vote of the branch Of
the legislature in which the BIZ is +
desired to be introduced.
So far there have been 222 bills
introduced in the house, of which
the populists have fathered 90. the
silver republicans 50, democrats
48, republicans 3 and 19 by the
various committees.
Representative Elder holds the
plum for having introduced the
most bills, he being credited with
IS. Those having introduced over
10 are: Waters 13, Keat, Perkins,
Randolph and Workman Ii each
and Morgan 10.
The following have introduced
none SO far this session: Brown,
Holt, McMurrin, Orr and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

a system Of street lighting i'll
needed very badly in our town but
the delights Of smoking a iirst
= ass q gaF such as yon get 8
Hooyef's Drug a Is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-27
Electric BittefS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but per-
haps more generally needed when
the languid, exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alternative is felt. A
prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counter
acting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Head
ache, indigestion, constipation,
dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.
soc and sl.OO per bottle at drug
store. E. G. Alworth & Co. !