davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
NOTICE.-To whom ID MAY concer1

NOTICE.-To whom it may concern.
Take notice that a note of $3.50, dated
July 10, 1897. at ninety days, made pay
able to Martin II. Dolan, by Edward N.
Krause and endorsed by The Hartmann
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company, has
this day been attached on an execution
in favor of Harry J. Stoeckle, manager,
and John A. Lengel and all persons are
hereby warned against negotiating the
said note. ALBERT HURLOCk,
Constable.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

Constable Hurlock this morning lev
led on the goods of Mar,in Dolan. who
keeps the Western Hotel, at Fourth and
Orange streets, for $l66 owed to tne
Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Company for
beer, and SIS owed to John A. Lengel
for the same.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
ON PRBsENT: TWO ABSENT.

The Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department were to have held a meet
ing this morning to award several paw
ing contracts. but Mr.. Simmons was the
only members of the board present.
The street work which the directors
have on hand will be rapidly pushed to
completion. and by Fail several streets
of Wilmington will have been made
NO
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

We nominate Hon. RobeE, Fitzsim-
mons for ambassador to Spain and
Hon. James ]. Corbett for ambassador
to Turkey. This is all just now, but If
the friskiness of the Mfkado does not
subside we may send Hon. John L. Sui
iiyan or Hon. Peter Jackson to Toxic.
What is the use of having a standing
army of forcible diplomatists if we do
not use them?
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
FOR A NEW BICYCLE RECORD.

Lieutenant H. B. Wise U. S. A., will
try for a bicycle record between New
York and Washington, and will leave
the former city at midnight tomorrow.
A. n. Foreman will pace him from a
point midway between Trenton and
Philadelphia to this city and William
Hollett will pace him to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
cole WANTS. DAMAGEs-

In the Superior Court Samuel NJ
Cole CT No. AS Market street, th5
father of the child performers in Shell
pct Park, brought suit against the Will
mington City Railway Company for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an assault committed upon
him and his wife by George Compton,
stage manager at ShellpCt Park. Will
liam S. Hilles is his attorney. The
amount claimed is not stated.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet
It cures painful. swollen, smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out OF corn
and bunions. It's the greatest comfor
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot-Eas
makes tight-ntting OF new shoes fee
Easy. II Is a certain cure Tor sweating
,allous and hot. tired. aching feet. Try
to-day. Sold by all druggists and sho
package FREE. Address. Allen S. Ohm
sted. Leroy, N. 7.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
A STEEL TUG LAUNCHED.
SUCCESSFUL DIPPING OF HUGHES
BROTHERS & BANGS NEW YES
Sell TO-DAY.

The steel tug being built by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company was
launched just before noon to-day The
launch was in charge of Superintendent
N. r. Benson and was a success in
every particular.
The tug is being built for Hughes
Brothers & Bangs, who are engaged in
getting out stone for the Breakwater,
at Bellevue, and will be used to tow
the large barges of the firm up and
down the river and bay.
The dimensions of the vessel are;
Length, llO feet; width, % feet depth
OF old, II feet inches. The tug will
be fitted with all modern improvements
and on completion will be fitted with
electric lights An electric search
light will also be put in.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
EPwoRTH EXCURSION A SUCCESS

Despite the pleasure Of Jupiter Plu-
vious, the moonlight excursion OF the
EpwOrth League societies last night 10
Washington Park was a success. Ihere
were about 900 at the wharf to beard
the steamer Twilight, of whom about
200 were unable to take passage. The
excursion was the largest that has left
/ wilmington this year.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
TURNsTILE ON IT'S WAY.

President Candy, OF the Board Of
Park Commissioners. has received word
that the new turnstle for Brandywine
Park Is on its way here.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
MARRIED. THIs AFTERNooN.

The marriage of Miss Katie A. Halo
ran, Of Yorklyn, and Bernard Duross,
of Wooddale. will take place this at
ternoon. The ceremony will take place
in st. Patricks Church and will be per-
formed by Rev. Father 4. j. Conly.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
sT. MARY's EXCURSION.

About $50 people went on the excur-
sion Of st. Mary's Church this morning
to Cape May. They nearly filled nine
cars that left the French street station
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
man Ar YnIrNGSTOWN.

Police Officer Manion received a dis
patch from Youngstown. Chic, inform
ing him that his brother. John, had
died at that place last night
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
PAVEMENT TO BE LAID.

The Street and Sewer DEPARTMENTAL
begin the work of laying the pavement
surrounding the Delaware Hospital to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

a brute In human form. who has no re-
gard for the rules and usages OF modern
warfare.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

AILARD.-In this city, on July 13
Pauline S. daughter of Francis A.
and Salena Ailard, No 5l4 Walnut
street, aged 9 months and 3 days. z
Funeral private.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

The Turks and the Spaniards have
mad their innings for cruel practices,
and it is now the turn of the Summer
girl to strike sympathetic chord on
the human heart strings.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
DOWN THE CHESAPEAKE TO BAY
RIDGE.

Fishing, Grabbing, Bathing, Sailing
and other amusements help to make
BAY RIDGE popular. Those who go
once want to go again. Those famous
Maryland Soft Crab Dinners are not
served anywhere else as they are at
BAY RIDGE.
Special trains will run every Sunday,
and rOund trim tickets sold as follows.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

All communications intended for lnser
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

Every Democratic senator is a high
protectionist for the products OF his
own state, and a tariff-for-revenue-
principle for the products Of all
the Others states" says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Then our Western
contemporary admits, with General
winfield Scott Hancock, that the tariff
is a local issue.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14

The prophecy that Manhattan Island
is to Sink out of sight within the next
five years does not appear to affect the
New York real estate market in the
least. 1t was probably a story got up
by the bears to frighten the bulls, but
Il has not thus far had the desired ef-
fecf. The mistake made by the bears
was I'M giving the bulls so much time in
which TO prepare for the catastrophe.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
sIt1r nvER BEER MONEY.

Shellpot Park, week of July -, Lew
simmons Minstrel Troupe.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
DIED

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROGERS PARK.-Week Of July II.
Free dancing. only 10c. from any part OF
Wilmington to park by taking city RAIL
way car to Eden Park. Take Wilmington
and New Castle cars at Fourth ana Mar
kct streets direct TO park. A. NJ. - camp
meeting at Janvier's Grove ias'ihB 'li
Anntlsf.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
ID. W. LYNCH & CO., GROCERs.

ID. W. LYNCH z Co, GROCEho.
Measure your doors and windows for
screens. We can fit you at the stores,
northwest corner Madison and Fourth
and southwest corner Of Eighth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-14
MAY RE DEc1DED TONIGHT

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry, SOC King street.
The oasis., 1897-11-27
MAKE CUTTERS.

The energetic way in which MT. R. c. Lowell, the contractor for building the cement sidewalks along Morley avenue, took hold of his job augurs well for the expedi- tiousness and thoroughness with which the work will be done. When the walks are completed Morley avenue will be one of the hand somest and finest appearing thor oughfares ih Arizona, The town should provide cement gutters to be made at the same time and as an extension of the walks. Otherwise the storm water will work under the cement, wash out the foundation, in places, leaving the walks stand ing without supports. Under the traffic they will carry 1t would be a matter of only few months, under such conditions, before the walks would break. By all means they should be protected by substantial cement gutters. The gutters can be laid along with the walks at far less cost than afterward.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

DURING the school days the parents should be very careful how they speak of teachers before child red. If there is any fault to be found with the teacher by parents it should be talked in private and not in the hearing of the children. They are wonderful imitators, and if they hear anything of the kind trey very naturally will do the same, many times injuring both teacher and pupils, but the pupils most. Teachers, as a rule, are competent or they would not be employed. They have great re- sponsibility on their shoulders, and parents should do all in their power to help them, instead of to hinder. It would be we'll to consider these subjects carefully, and to cooperate with the teacher and pupil in their work. The result will be better work and progress.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

shop a box of hair, father, paper and refuse from the shop; in front of fruit store a box of watermelon rinds and old decayed fruit and vegetables; in front of another house bales of hay and all sorts of mer- chandise; and elsewhere lot fbeer kegs, boxes of paper and trash, or other impeachment. Don't allow the present unsightly litter with which the street IS strewn to conti- nue, but keep it always neat, clean and free from Instructions. A strict enforcement of the ordinances is all that is necessary to keep the streets clear, and it would enhance greatly the appearance and reputa- ton of the town.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

CALIFORNIA has a recently en- acted statute prohibiting divorced persons marrying within year af- ter dissolution of their former ma trimonial bonds. Couples to whom the law applies come to Arizona, are married, return to California and snap their fingers in the face of the law. California will have to add to the law clause making it an offense to leave the state for the purpose of evading the law and then returning as in the case of dueling.
The oasis., 1897-11-27
CLEAR THE STREETS AND WALKS

When the sidewalks along Nor ley avenue are completed the town officials should strictly enforce the ordinances against obstructing the streets and walks. Even though scientifically graded and beautiied by elegant sidewalks and storm water gutters, Morley avenue would s till present disgraceful appear ance if there were continually stand
 ing, as now, in front of a barber
The oasis., 1897-11-27
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN MARY
 LAND.


 The people of Maryland were sup posed to be hankering after adop- ton by their state government of the civil service fraud and delusion, with all its rot about the so-called merit system, awarding positions in the public service upon competi- tive examinations, promotion from subordinate to higher posts, and all that tommy diddling. All the great and sanctimonious reformers in the state said the people wanted it, all the mugwumps and so-called in dependent press asserted 1t; and they maGe such a brave showing that the legislature enacted that the matter should be submitted to the people for adoption or rejection in the election held early in the present month. The result is that "snivel service reform" as Roscoe Conk- ling dubbed it, was rejected by the people of Maryland by more than eighty thousand majority; and in the city of Baltimore, where even the babies were supposed to be cry ing for civil service reform, instead of Castoria, the adverse majority was above thirty-6ve thousand.
 The fact is that all over the coun- try the people have no used for a Classified civil service, or any of the tommy rot signifed by the phrase. It is unrepublican and not at all in accord with democratic institutions. The same argument upon which is based the idea of put ting men into subordinate public offices for a lifetime holds good for making the head of the state life office, and from that 1t is only sin gle step to making the office heredi- tary. Civil service reform would create an ofice-holding aristocracy, who, instead of being servants of the people would quickly become their masters. The very essence of republican institutions is rota- ton in office. Recognizing that fact the people of Maryland have rejected the ridiculous fad of col lege professors. callow journalists and monarchists; and the people of every state in the Union would do likewise if given a chance.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

THE Fl Paso Tribune hits the nail on the head in this wise. The free silverite theory of Mexico pros perity is for Mexican to take S25 in Mexican pesos, every one of which is as hard for him to get as is gold dollar for his American neighbor, and purchase with them something which is worth SIo in American money.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

THE Bryan bi-metallic league at Tombstone gave all the republicans of that place so odious reputation that an outsider was appointed postmaster. Surely the president should have known there were a few true blue republicans left in the place and honored one of them with the appointment.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

AN ELECTION in Chicago, Tues day, to fill vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Cook, re- suited in the election of Boutelle, republican, by a large majority. Perkins, the democratic candidate, is a strong free silver, Bryan man, and desperate effort was made to carry him through.
The oasis., 1897-11-27
COLLECTOR CHENowETH informs

COLLECTOR CHENowETH informs THE OASIS that the work along the line isgreatly impeded for want of a sufficient force of mounted in- spectors. The line west of Buenos Ayres is entirely unprotected and hundreds of contraband cattle are without let or hindrance. The collector has applied for authority to appoint four more mounted inspectors, and the author ity should be granted.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

REPPY, of the Florence Tribune, who has recently gone over to the democracy, misses David B. Hill, and he seems to feel as lonesome as would be Black Jack in heii without Jesse James.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

FIX up the Gro Blanco road and it will speedily become what was originally intended: a feeder for Nogales.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

EVERY blast furnace in the Ale gheney region is running for the first time in three years. Yet the Bryan press say prosperity has not come.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

THE significance of the last election," seems to worry some people and many newspapers.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

HOLLOW pretense has had its day in Nogales.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

NoGALEs will yet profit greatly from the Gro Blanco road.
The oasis., 1897-11-27
rhe c,tr rnth.r.. ane.t..

Yesterday evening. at the invita- tlon Of the members Of the Nogales town council, a pleasant party of gen tlemen gathered at the table at the. Montezuma to meet the gentlemen visiting Nogales-Hon. Matt Rey- holds, United States attorney in the land court; Mir. l.. F. Parker of St. Louis, the eminent attorney who SO successfully conducted Go favorable isuue the case of the settlers against the Nogales de Elias land grant; and their accompanying friends, Prof. w H. Seamans of the New Mexico school of mines, and Mir. E. Long of St. Louis.
 Mayor c. A. Avery presided, with the guests of the evening on his right and left Beside his honor and the 'our gentlemen already named, there gathered around the festive board Messrs. +. c Hermosillo, Frank King, Colonel Wm. Roy, Captain j. J. Noon. Colonel Willis P. Harlow, James B. Mix, Doctor A. II. Doherty, General Eb Williams, E. E. Hogan, Oscar Gebler, A. J. Grswold, ?. B. ZeImet, II. o. Flipper, J. T. Brickwood, J. W. Began and Allen T. Bird.
 After the viands had been discussed Colonel Harlow, acting as toastmas- ter. with inimitable grace and aplomb, conducted the feast of reason and flow of soul following. Welcoming the guests of the evening with a few aptly chosen words the toastmaster introduced the first speaker, General Eb. Williams, who responded to the toast "Our Visitors in well chosen and eloquent words.
 MT. Reynolds responded to the toast "The Ladies of St. Louis,n and his remarks were graceful and witty,
 MT. Frank King, editor of the Vi dette, responded to the toast ''No- gales" and in the course of his well timed remarks he declared that the debt the people Of Nogales owe MT. Parker for his legal services must be paid.
 MT. Parker responded to the toast "The Land Court,r in which he de- scribed the work done and paid a high tribute to MT. Louis Proto, who first engaged his legal services for the com. mittee, and the activity and energy that gentleman put into the prepara- tion of the preliminary work.
 Allen T. Bird of TIE OASIS respon- ded to the toast "The Growth Of No gales
 Colonel Harlow volunteered toast, "The Ladies of Nogales,' and as the youngest and handsomest man pres eBt responded himself. whereat Cap tain Noon seemed put out, asserting when his turn came to respond to "the Handsome Old Men of Nogales, that there is nothing old about me-
 Colonel Harlow paid high tribute to Lieutenant H. o. Flipper for his eminent services in the special work assigned him by the land court in preparing the cases, and called him to respond to the toast of "Gathering Evidence" which the gentleman did with modesty and terseness. MT. Reynolds followed the gentleman and added his testimony to the worth Of his services.
 MT. James B. Mix responded to the toast "the Future of Nogales, " in a few well chosen sentences.
 Mir. P. B. Zeimet responded to "the Railways of Nogales," in which he stated, as an indication of the in- crease in importance of the town, that ,,l,o, ba toolx charoa of fhp station
The oasis., 1897-11-27

Diaz's "Adobes" exchanged for Nc Klnley gold, and vice versa at Harlow & GowaB's.
The oasis., 1897-11-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.

Saturday, Nov. 27 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-30
A SECRET NO LONGER.
The MOribund" AlIiance" is Now
Going to Hold "Open''
Sc eSSiOnS.

The following announcement of the
annual meeting of the Kansas State
Alliance has been made:
Kansas State Alliance will convene
in annual session in Lincoln Post hall
January g. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. for
a two days meeting. The open sessions
to which the public is invited will be
held the afternoon of the 5th and the
afternoon and evening of the 9Th. Bas-
ket dinners will be served in the hall
both days and supper the second day.
Members and friends living near To-
peka are requested to bring well filed
baskets. Unafiliated members can be
reinstated by the payment of a small
fee to the secretary of the state organ
iZatiOn.
The following is the programme for
the open sessions;
The Influence of the Alliance Upon
Religious Thought-Rev. J. G. Melvin.
AddresS-EX-Senat w. A. PETER.
Glover.
Home Culture-MrS. May Taber.
A PreSume-A. B. Smith
Who Should be Held Responsible for
our Government and the Enforcement
of our Laws-Mrs. Emma D. Pack.
Paper-Mrs. Emma S. Marshall
The Kansas Farmer to Succeed Must
Become a S2ecialist-Prof H. NJ. Cot
trell of the Agricultural college.
CO-OperatiOn-Chief Justice DOSter.
Address-Dr. Bemis of the Agricul-
tural college.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-30
BODIES WOE TO CHINA.
The Sun Has Arranged an Eclipse for
New Years Day.


Pekin, Dec. 90.-The German question is
unsettled Chinas difficulty is increas-
ing owing to the uncertainty of the atti-
tude of the powers. Germany's with
drawal from Kiao Chou bay is said to be
conditional upon her finding suitable
naval station elsewhere. China is becom-
ing alarmed at the present situation. The
government appears to be utterly power
less. No answer has been received from
Russia concerning the proposed loan.
There are calamitous fOrebodings connect
ed with the suns eclipse on the Chinese
New Years day.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-It has been Of
ffciaIy announced here that the Russians
have occupied Kinchow.
This sudden and unexpected action has
created widespread comment in the Rus
sian capital. There is no attempt to dis
guise the satisfaction which is felt by this
bold move, especially when Great Brit
aims proposed demonstration in the Gulf
of Pe-Chi-Li is taken into consideration.
Washington, D.. c., Dec. 29.-China, if
forced to an extremity, will form an alli-
ance with Russia. This is the future of
the Oriental situation. The authority for
it is Mr. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese min
lister to this country. 1t is not China's
present intention TO cede territory to Rus
sia. but to grant concessions for railroads
and to permit commercial enterprises. If
pressed by European powers, however.
China will look to Russia as her natural
ally and protectors
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-30

our gold? Would it not thus relieve
the treasury of the burden of providing
for gold redemptions and make the
banks guardian over our volume of
money and 50 of our measure of val
ues; it would enable the banks, work
ing in the interest of the spectators to
cause movements in prices with great
certainty, enable them to depresS pri-
ces by contracting the currency and
raise prices by expanding the same 1t
would make the banks the masters and
the many the slaves, and would enrich
the few and impoverish the multi
tude
In the statement you recently made
before the house committee on banking
and currency in support of your bill
you say, and repeat this truism, that
the less the government owes, the less
it will have to pay Yet your plan in
wolves the proposition of the retirement
of our national paper currency and
greenbackS upon which we pay no in
terest at all, and the issuance of bonds
in its stead in the sum of 5000, ,000, 900,
which we shall owe and upon which
We shall be required to pay interest.
The inconsistency of your statement
and your plan seems glaring.
We oppose your currency bill because
provide for the abdication of the SOW
ereign powers of the government to the
banks, for strengthening the hands of
the speculative cliques, enriching the
few and impoVerishing the many"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-30
IRON SPURS ON ANKLES.
Scheme Suggested by an Ohio Legis-
lator for Convicts.

Columbus, Dec. O.-Representative Chas
W. Parker of Cleveland is one of the
early members of the house now on the
heId- he expects to be chairman of the
committee on prisons and prison reform
He has in preparation a bill which con-
templates the improvement of the public
roads of the state with convict labor
Mr.. Parkers bill will provide for the
sending out of convicts to the counties
making the proper appropriation, to be
worked in squads of % or 30. He main
tains that convicts with a spur on each
ankle extending both fore and aft to some
length, could not run away, while walk
ing would not be impeded in the least.
He says that thus attired gang of %
or 30 could be easily controlled by one
well armed guard.