davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Nov. G. yWheat--Dec. new 94, old s9; Jan. 92N Corn-bec. 26kB; May 29MB. Oats-Dec. 193sG4; May PTS. Pork--Dec. 7.57; Jan. S.52. Lard-Dec. 4.25B; Jan. 4.37Gl40. Ribs-Dec. 4.45; Jan. 4.45B. N. Y. Wheat-Dec. 979s May 94B N. Y. Corn-Dec. 31%B; May 35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Government Bonds.
Fimamctal.

*Ex-interest during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
RUSH FOR TICKETS.
Harvard Men Lined Up Awaiting the
 Public Sale.


 Public Sale
 The rush for tickets for the Yale Harvard game has already begun. The Boston Herald has lengthy article detailing the manner in which the en- thusiasts take up positions in the line waiting for the public sale of tickets. The following is an extract:
 The first man to plant himself in line was out at 9:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ming. His early action, though unwel- come to the others, hastened the pro- cess of falling into line. When it was known that the line had begun to form there was a big racket in the yard, as the news was passed along, and the men hurried to get a place. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning forty-five were in line; at 2:30 there was an even hundred, and at ' o'clock last night 120, and others coming.
 The first two places were secured by two gangs" from Perkins hall. The first man iu line was Nathan Spauld- ing Kelly '9S of Boston.
 To wait in line from 9:9O o'clock Thursday evening until 8 o'clock Sat urday morning to secure tickets for a two HOuIS SHOW, WlleH SuCn WdlllIlS IS not absolutely necessary, is an instance of undergraduate enthusiasm, which is chiefly noteworthy for it's humorous, and perhaps ridiculous, side. Surely, there was little of the Harvard indif- ference in such an effort for tickets!
 All day yesterday the line stood in place, and was the social center of university life. There were all sorts and conditions of men, from Roger Wolcott, jr., the governors son, who was No. 19 in line, to the smudge-faced boy hired to hold a place There were grinds, sports, athletes, Memorial hall walters and professors sons. They were untitled up to the ears to keep out the chill November air, Some were smoking, some reading others playing cards. In the line were luxurious !Mor- ris chairs, rickety camp chairs, swivel chairs, hair-cloth chairs, steamer chairs, rattan chairs and rocking chairs. The studious men were occupied over every conceivable task-drafting out electrical devices, reading Quo Vadis, '' Jevons' Logis, "Diana of the Cross ways" and Cooper's novels. One enter prising man who was never known to study before got out his table, students lamp and books and made an impress sion by grinding out his lessons for the morrow -rt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
TO THE KL0NDIKE GOLD
 FIELDS FOR $10.

We offer plan by which everybody can avail themselves of the opportunity to se cure an interest in the Alaska Gold Fields We will sell Membership Certificates for $10 each in series of fifty. Out of every fifty members one will be elected as a repre- sentative and be sent to the Gold Fields. Half of everything he may acquire will be turned over to the Company and be distrib uted pro rata to the other members after deducting 20 per cent. as the Company's commission. The other half he will retain
 There are thousands of people contemplat- ing going to Alaska next Spring without friends and with very little money. Do not do this. Join us and you will have friends when you get there and you won't need money. The Company will help you and instruct you how to work; will provide a headquarters where you can get supplies on credit, and will give legal advice when ne- cessary. We offer you full security for all we agree to do, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
CONFIDENCE IS RESTORED
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Brown ...................... McWeeney
 Right Tackle. Chamberlain ....... ............. Shepard
 Right End. ddll COnnOr. bdoueE
 Quarter Back oe 0dulleS
 Left Half Back. Dudley, Kiefer ............. Draper (Capt)
 Right Half Back. Benjamin, Corwin ........ Hinckley Slater
 Full Back. Rerefee, MT. R. R. Wrenn, Harvard; Um- pire, Dr. Boviard, Princeton; Hnesmen, c. c. Hughes, Chicago and Fred B. Hull, New Haven; touchdowns, Mcbride, 8; Yelling ton, |; goals, Cadwalader, 2; Draper, ]. Time of halves, 35 and 20 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
FOR THE BIG CAME.

The Fair Haven and Westville road had thirty-fve cars on the West Chapel street line Saturday afternoon, their object being to accommodate the people who visit Yale field, but more espe- cially to practice the runs so that good time can be made on November 20 the occasion of the big game. Flagmen were stationed at frequent intervals along the street, and all details were her 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08

ployed and E. F. Thompon has charge of the work.
 During the service at St. Francis church, yesterday morning, Rev. D. J. O'Connor paid a fine tribute to the late Father Mulholland. He spoke of Fa- ther Mulholland's great work for the parish, in the rebuilding of the church, the ablishment of the parochial school and convent and his efforts in behalf of the spiritual welfare of the large Catholic population in the parish, His remarks were listened to with great interest by the large congrega- ton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01
THE MINERAL HUNTER

Can be but slow and tedious and generation or more will
before the remote and Businesses
and tangled defles visited while century nav
have come and before the rude rock soil shall
everywhere yielded to The rugged analysis pick and spade
The mountain heights and canyons the birthplace Of the
rivers are ideal fields for the sportsman and only at dis
lance OF few hours ride from Red Lodge the hunter
penetrate hants of such noble game BEAR elk
tain sheep and deer seek in forest and lake the wood
pheasant and all sorts of aquatic fowl while the angler NAV
cast his line in silent pools whose mrrored surfaces the
overhangng rocks and unaked sky, follow all day with
roo and ny along sparkling rapids and noisy The
views which accompany this article Of the actual
scenes taken by enthusiastic amateurs give idea Of
the beauty and
GRANDEUR OF NATURE
LII her mountain home. Nowhere else can the artist find
subjects more fit for the nobles efforts of his pencil every
aspect Of landscape be found and studied from the Sc
rene 70 the grandes types just the south border
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01
rHL RED LODGE PICKET.

on other In the cereals the results have been most
aatering and wheat oats and barley grown here are 81
high quality, especially the last.
Malt experts long discovered the important fact that
montana barley supplies more Of the elements required in
beer making than that grown any where else on this con
tnent From this fact grew up the great mailing plant at
Manhattan in Gallan county, established by syndicate
OF New York brewers The favorng conditions for growing
"M"@ QUALITY OF BARLEY
Equal in to that produced at Manhattan can be
found in Carbon county, and wheat and both attain to
superior excellence.
AT Alendale the Yellowstone Touring mill was estab
lsed some two Or three ago and last year large and
most complete plant with present capacity IS barrels
per day. was erected and bh running night and day since
tho hour their stones began turning have proven highly
profitable to the Steps have been taken to enlarge
the Billings mill in the spring An opening for such mill
be found here and will be the earliest
of the future The demands of the two Yellowstone mills
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01

OF Carbon county in Wyoming of the submest noun
tain canyons in the world only lacking in colong make
in interest to the Grand Canyon Of the Yellowstone
in the National Park It be reached readily from Red
Lodge by wagon
The grazing grounds of Carbon county lie upon the foot
hills and within the lower canyons of the mountains and
thence extend throughout the whole area Of the mesas In
the valleys water has been instances taken from the
rivers bitches and led upon both upans low lands
where artificial hay meadows have been formed as we'll as
other purposes Of agriculture served.
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Are upon these wild pastures and the shipments
OF bee mutton and wool annually large will seen
by figures given elsewhere The profits in this field under
ordinary circumstances and in avorng years good
AGRICULTURE.
So prominent has been made the coal mining interests of
this section that few have attached agricultural
even remotely to Carbon county Yet here of the
Richest lands to be found in Montana already in dis
ADVANCED CULTIVATION,
AS will be seen in descriptions Of individual ranches given
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01

led in 1895 to the production Of bushels Of wheat be-
tween the rmrock at Billings and the base the mountains
at the sources Of Carks Fork and there NO doubt that
mill at Red Lodge would still further stimulate the cuiya.
ton OF this important cereal in this immediate district Red
Lodge is the
RAILROAD SHIPPING POINT
For immense section of northern Wyoming as well as for
the contiguous occupied regions Of Carbon county and
small MILL designed and equipped plan contemplating
future enlargement would find business here from the Be-
ginning snceit would handle the grain going 70 Billings
and in turn supply the home demand the -four ven q
that coming from the expansive cattle country in Wyoming
and some Of the regions being opened to settlement By the
Cody company across the border in the same state
large and fertile section lies Clake Fork and Rock
creek considerable portion of which is held under aot-
ment by Crow Indians these appooned lands haying been
part Of their former reservation down by treaty in 1880
further ratified in 1892 The number Of these aotmens
was @ some time though have since passed out
OF the possession Of their aboriginal occupants So ar the
experiment Of settling the Indians these lands with view
to teaching them to cultivate the tracts and thus become
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
Streefs and Sewers.

A delegation OF residents Of Madison
street headed by Daniel Mullln and ID. w.
Lynch appeared before the Street and
Sewer Department last evening and asked
that that thoroughfare BIO paved from
Fourth street to Delaware avenue. Ar
mour s. Co, sent q petition asking that
Front street be repaired from Shipley to
Washington. The residents of Lombard
street asked to have that street paved from
Seventh to the Brandywine, and tho peo-
pie on Franklin street asked to have that
thoroughfare paved from Front to Chest
nut David j. Lindsay asked that Glenn
avenue between the bridge and Eighteenth
street BIO repaired. No action was taken
on any of the requests.
City Solicitor Hartman sent an ordinance
providing that bicycles shall not be ridden
on the pavement; that all riders must
keep to the right of the street, aud when
approaching another rider from behind,
The rider in the rear shall sound his bell.
A fms of from 81 to SO can be imposed for
violating the resolution. The resolution
was unanimously adopted
The Delaware aud Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company was given per-
mission to lay 800 feet Of underground
conduits daily instead of $50 feet. Charles
S. Rowland informed the Board that he
would like to sec plans for Ninth street
ne bbFtCu lrUlu DFuoiut
and Rodney street to the city. 1t was de-
cided to appoint a superintendent Of ash
collecting for one month. 1t was decided
to place an arc light in front of tho FEEDER
al building
There was some discussion over the re-
mark by Mr.. Webster that the streets were
dirty which ended in the commissioners
being ordered to clean every street In the
city.
Property owners on Broome street were
given notice that paving there must be
done within twenty days.
Mr.. Webster called attention to the
many bad sidewalks Of the city and
thought that an inspector should BIO ap.
pointed but Messrs. Pratt and Simmons
thought too many offices had already been
made and the discussion was ended by
the ash inspector being authorized to dc
the work. The board in tho near future
will provide for uniform kind of pave
lnents in certain parts of the city.
Engineer Hatton was given permission
to hire a team while supervising the work
on Silverbrook sewer
The weekly payroll of s7S0.6l was or.
dered paid. The following collections
were reported: By the secretary, S?sS SO;
chief engineer, si4; clerk OF the market
$l69t0l.
A number of sewer permits were
granted.
Engineer Hatton was instructed to make
an estimate for a sewer in Union street
from Seventeenth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05

The first case in the City Court this
morning was that of assault with intent
to commit murder preferred against Chas.
Rice, colored. The evidence went to show
that on Monday night Rice went into Aus.
tins livery stable at Eleventh and West
streets and stabbed Enos Whiteman in the
neck with butcher knife. DIR. Ogle testl.
fled that the cut was two inches long and
half an inch deep. II 1t had been half
inch further down it would be serious.
Rice was held in 81, 600 ball for his ap-
pearance at the upper court
John Horner, colored was charged with
assault with intent to commit murder
On last Saturday night week Thomas
Norman colored, was shot in the head
He turned around and saw Horner. He
was held in $1,000 bail for further hear.
ing this evening.
Frank Hicks, John Reason, Edward
Tully and William Segers were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Edward Parram deposed that on last
Sunday as on previous Sundays crowd OF
colored men gathered ut the end of
Guthrie's Row where they play crap and
use bad language.
Officer Lyons testified that the disorder
has been going on for some time. Pickets
are placed in all directions and officers can.
not get up to the crowd. They arc har.
bored by the people and 1t Is difficult to
get the men. Hicks and Segars were fined
S. and costs each. The other two were
allowed to go.
John K. Callaghan was charged BY
Manuel Richenberger with being dis
orderly. He told Callahan that he
should not come to his place. He went
there yesterday afternoon and acted dis
orderly. He was fined So and costs.
Charles Abbeger was charged with as.
sault and battery on Julia Spencer Tho
case was continued until Saturday morn
ing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
COnclaye of Heptasophs.

NORFOLK, Va, May '4-The Sunremo
Conclave Of HeptasoDhs, or Seven Wise
Men, met in forty. first session in this city,
at Heptasophian Hail. at 10 o'clock this
morning with B. Frank Sullivan, of Will
mington, Del. presiding, George w.
Wright of Norfolk, supreme secretary,
and supreme officers. Representatives
sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland. Ohio. Virginia, North
Carolina and other points.
After the credentials of delegates had
been passed upon, the patriarch's degree
was conferred on new members and the
reports Of the supreme archion. supreme
secretary and board Of governors of the
endowment rank were submitted and re-.
| ferred to committees.
! Among the supreme secretary's recon
mendations We're that the members of the
order purchase tho new style badges and
that members in defunct conclaves be al.
lowed to retain their membership in tho
order by paying their dues direct to the
supreme secretary.
A resolution was adopted recommend
ing that whenever candidate Is initiated
into the order he be presented with enc
of the emblamctic buttons, to be worn In
public. This is white button with q
cross, crown and anchor in red.
The afternoon session was taken up
| principally by the consideration of the
| officers reports, as reported from the Vari-
Gus committees to whom they had bsen
referred for recommendation.
Tho conclave will be rendered an OK.
curson to Ocean View and dinner there
tomorrow afternoon.
Past Supreme Archon James Young, of
Baltimore is exhibiting a relic In the
shape of an old regalia Of the supreme ar.
chon, which has been in 80 sessions of the
| body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
Early Corn Planting.

Mr. Ellis p Hicks, who resides near
Milltown Mill Creek hundred. planted
field of nine acres with corn on the 18th
day Of April, being eight days earlier than
George X. Woodward and Frederick klair.
IT Chri5tiana hundred, and the young
plants are now up and present beautiful
appearance Mr., VIM Mitchell, who re.
sidcs near Red Clay Creek Church planted
his corn on the 18th ult. He and Mr..
Hicks met few days ago, and compared
notes, but being Of different politics they
got into an animated discussion in regard
to the action Of certain membnrs OF the
Legislature, on bribery cheating, &c, but
finally parted good friends, agreeing to
have tho talk out rs soon as tho Legisla
turc adjOurns.
We expect Mr.. Mitchell, being an honest
man, Will conclude that Messrs. Dickcy,
Pyle, Mccullough and Donaldson shall 10
read ont Of the party. This thing of mem.
bers accepting money to pass private bills,
in order to repay themselves for election
expenses Mr.. MithcGll holds should not DO
excused or condonCd by any true Demo.
crat There will be further report of
tholT neXt meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05

DOVER, May 4.-EvGry member was In
his scat this afternoon when the vote Oh
tho workhousc bill was taken and the bill
passed by the vote of II to 10. The mem.
bers voted as follows:
Yeas Dempsey, Chcairq Donaldson,
Dukes Eliascn, johnson, Mccoy, MoCul.
Tough, Taylor, Whitney, Speaker Riggln
III.
Nays-Adams, Davis, HAZEL, j H.
Hopkins, l., S Hopkins, Martin, Short,
Smith. Thompson, Wilson-l0.
Robert A. Lewis, u Kent county farmer,
was given the privilege Of the floor and
opposed the passage olthe bill. He claimed
tbs expense would be too large for the
slzc Of the State. The expense would be
nc less as the gani2od labor would op.
pose the labor goods being sold
Mr.. Lewis held that the prisoners could
be worked on the roads In each county ab
a much cheaper rate. The jail here Is
comfortable, and if 1t Is not, II is the faul5
of the custodian. Mr.. Lewis claimed that
It would cost 10000 for the building,
500 900 to equip 1t, and $4,000 for tho otli-
ctals In addition to this the jail must DO
kept and maintained in each county.
On motion of Mr.. Donaldson Chief Jus
tiCe Lore was granted the privilege of tho
floor. He took the report of Allegheny
county (Pa.) psnitentiary, quoted by Mr..
LIT WIS w WuTh-hOusV sbGhEu ID htIClb
of S55 900, which was the actual cost Of
keeping the prisoners. The chief justice
took the books and showed that the actual
cost psr prisoner was Hex cents day
each against 80 cents in Delaware.
Is it cheaper to keep men in idleness than
at workP He admired Mr.. Lewis for hav-
ing the courage of his conviction. Tue
systom of putting men to work in county
jals has been tried and has failed.
Senator Pyle introduced o bill to give
the Law and Order Society a part of the
fines wherJ convic ion in a case is secured
by the Society.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank Of
Maryland will not bu permitted to do bus
iness in Delaware.
The House bill to incorporate the South
Side Railway Company, OF Whining on,
was reported by the House Committee
with an amendment providing for over
heal or undergrnde crossings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
IoesI Preachers and Exhorters.

Tho thirty-eighth semi-a nu meeting
Of the Local Preachers and rkhorters AS
ISOLATION of the NJ Il. Church, Whining
ton Conference, will be held in the M. ".
Church at Townsend, Del, commencing
Friday evening, May 81.
This Is the program:
Preaching by Z. w. Chapman. Aiternate'
David S. Clark.
Saturday May 22d, $40 o'clock, opening
service followed by address OF welcome by
Rev Albert Chandler, response by HeND.
s. Clark.
After reading minutes of last meeting
the following subjects will be taken up
for discussion:
WAS the condition Of the human
family made better by the fall OF AdamS
JOHN HUTTON.
II.-Suppose the Bible to be a myth,
and Its teachings a fable, as infldels teach,
have christians anything to risk or lose
by adhering to its doctrinesp
THOMAS NUMBERS
1lI-Does justification necessarily and
always include regeneration or sanctifca-
ton? DANIEL GREEN
IV-Can children become subjects Of
regenerating grace before coming to the
age Of accountability ]. b. ROBERTS.
Wis 1t wise, at this day, to license local
preachers unless they pledge themselves
to pursue the course of study prescribed
for ordinations WIN. FAIRIES.
VL-Can man acquire an intelligent
knowledge of God apart from the BlbleG
G. G. CASE.
VIT.-Brief history Of the Local Preach
ers' Association. j. r. DILL.
VIII. What advantage to the church,
II any, has the "Epworth League" over
the christian Endeavor?'
MEpFoRD CAHooN.
Saturday evening, 730 o'clock, preach
ing ty Alonza Davis, alternate, Hugh
Toner. Followed by revival services.
Sunday morning, May 23d, Q O'Clock,
love feast. 1890 o'clock, preaching by
Thomas Numbers; alternate, Daniel
Green. 3 p, IN, Sabbath school, 1850
o'clock, preaching by DR.. j. H. Simms;
alternate, VIM. 4. Hammond, followed by
revival services.
The citizens of Townsend and vicinity
are Invited to attend all the services. All
members are urgently requested to DO
present, and to give the pastor, Rev. AL.
bert Chandler, duo notice of their pur.
pose TO do so, that he may make arrange
ments for their entertainment. All mem
bers who cannot attend will please remit
to tho treasurer, Rev. J. r. Dill, WI.
mingGon, such amount as they may SEQ
proper, TO holp pay expenses OF the assocla-
ton. Rev. j. II. Wright, ID. D., president
of tho LOCAL Preachers National Associa-
ton is expected to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
DEAD LEAVES.
Through naked boughs and down bleak lanes

Through naked boughs and down bleak lanes
the wind
Bears high the wniling spirit OF tho year.
& And splashipg DER each rotting leaf a tear
She seeks her great. green glories through
the drear
And lowly moans that but decay doth find.
But smiles tho soul who knows the life, that
scar
Dead leaves thrilled through, next spring
time will appear
New bodied forth In brighter form defined.
Tho soul
That knows 30 well this thing, what fear
OF cold and rain soaked elods where fell the
leaf
Makes thee to shudder 'er the shrouded bieri
Is not thy knowledge better than belief
For grieving nature, answer thou dost see
The law etorne. Can II except for thoeT
George Henry Daugherty in Womankind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-05
New Telephone Building.

Architect f. L. Rice yesterday after.
noon placed on tho boards In his office
plans for tho new building Of the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, the bidding for the con
strucion of which will close on May 49,
The building will BIO four stories high, the
first Of Brandywine granite and The ~
naming portions of Pompoian brick with
granite trimmings. 1t will have front.
ago of q x feet on Shipley street running
back So feet on Sixth.
On the first floor will be the business Of
fee. On the second the manager, inspect.
ors and others will be located. Tho third
floor will have the operating, distributing
and battery rooms. Tho fourth will be
fitted up with lockers, toilet. bath and re.
ception rooms The interior Of the build
Ing will be Of hard wood finish, Tho par
titions will be Of mackite, fire proof sub
stance and to make the building addition
ally fire proof all the wood work will be
W, -, a. geotris fruproof ororess
work VIII be started ,immU'liatsly after
the contract is awarded