davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

George T. Brown, William s. Prickett,
John T. Dickey, John Jacoby and other
Wilmingtonians were here on legisla-
tive business yesterday.
Clerk of the Peace John 3. Dorman,
Of Sussex county was a State House
visitor yesterday.
Ex-Spealers of the Senate Charles b.
Houston and William T. Records, OF
Laurel, were among yesterdays visi-
tors.
Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington, of vii,
mington, spent yesterday morning in
the Senate endeavoring to secure re.
consideration of the Hawkins Tontin'
Insurance bill. but his efforts were un
availing, and he spent the rest CT th'
day preparing a hot reception for it il
| the House
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
25c. grade for 10c.
31c. grade for 121ae.
371ac. grade for 15c.
Cotton, 25c. per pair.
Lisle Thread, 29c. per pair.

Ladies pure Silk Gloves
tan, mode, slate, white and
white with black stitching
soc. Fer pair.
We shall sell on Saturday
100 Ladies Night Gowns
made of fine muslin with in
serting and tucked yokes,
specially adapted for summer
wear, 3oc. each Also 100
gowns made of fine muslin
quite as pretty as cambria,
with clustered tucked Jokes,
49c each
Shit Waists of fine dimity,
75 cents-navy and white,
black and white with detacha-
BILE collars and cuffs to match,
and white collars and cuffs.
Separate Skirts, made of
Homespun crash, all lengths,
at So 2s each Suits of same
material 81 and SIS.
Dress Good Novelties in
Silk and Wool; our ST. rs ones
for S5c. in green, brown,
navy, garnet and tan.
Eight dress patterns in Nov
city Suiting- brown, blue,
garnet and plum-45 inches
wide, 75c from 81.
A splendid navy blue Storm
Serge, As inches wide, SOC
per yard.
The last LOO cakes of the
one cent per cake CASTLE Soap
, will be sold Saturday and the
last of $4,000 cakes sold alto,
gether.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW.
COLUMBIA A. c. TO OPEN THE
SEASON AT BATTERY PARK
WITH UPLAND.

SEASON Al BAIIEh1 IAiNh
WITH UPLAND.
Columbia A. C's baseball team, re-
organized and ready to play hustling
game of ball, will appear at Battery
Park at-2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for practice. and at O'Clock will meet
and defeat the strong Upland team, OF
Chester which comes to New Castle
with long succession of victories.
The home team starts out for the sea-
son in good shape. Umpire John Le-
noir whose impartiality In decision
never wayers, has consented to serve
so long as the games do not interfere
with his business. Robert Montgomery
OF last seasons Atlantic League, will
play in left field and lead the batting
order. Madden. who has been associ-
ated with New Castle baseball for III.
teen years, will catch and bat second
Higgins. formerly of Boston. Bufalo
Providence and st. Louis, viii hold
down second bag, swallowing all the
flies and grounders that come within a
quarter mile circle, and act as captain
and coach
Hugh Duffy, grandson OF the Boston
centre fielder, will bound around third
base and promptly deliver into the first
baseman's clutches all the hot balls
that crack out his way. Getzenburg,
formerly OF Y. NJ. c. A. and Media, will
play In right field and substitute the
catcher McCafferty, late of Whining
ton, will play in centre field and substi-
tute the pitcher. He is on the Reading
reserve list as is also Montgomery
Wilkinson, a twirler OF much speed
and promise. late Of Philadelphia, will
be IN the points for c. A. c. Countiss
the well-known local athlete, Will play
on first base. and Robert Newlove, also
Of New Castle, will cover short. Lot
Steele. Of Newark, will have a suit ant
his sprinting shoes ready to go in any
place which cannot be properly filed By
the present makeup.
The batting order is as follows:
Columbia A. C.-Montgomery, lef
field: Madden. catcher; Higgins, secon'
base; Duffy. third base; Getzenburg
right field: Countiss. first base; New
love. shortsop; McCaferty. centr
field: wilkinson, pitcher.
Upland-Draper. third base; Barker
right feld Burrell pitcher; Hepworth
first base; Dowd, catcher; Quinn, sec
ond base Coe, left field; Cluelow, cen
tire field; Thorpe, shortstop.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
The Light Of the World
Or Our Saviour in Art"

Cost over 100000 to publish. Contains
nearly 200 full-page engravings Of our
Saviour, by the great masters. Every pic
ture is reproduced from some famous
painting. Agents are taking from three
to twenty orders per day. The book is so
beautiful that when people see II they
PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY
EYES" says one. Cleared Sl50 first
weeks work with the book" says an
other. Some high grade man or woman
OF good church standing should secure
agency here at once" says every editor,
las $500 can soon be made taking orders
for it," Also a man or woman or good
social position can secure position OF
manager of this territory, to devote all
their time to employing and drilling
agents and corresponding with them. Ad-
dress for full particulars, A. Il. 4. Elder,
Publisher, 2IS Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
HORSE SHOW AT WISSAHICKON
HEIGHTS-SPECIAL EXCURSION
TICKETS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

HORSE SHOW AT WlSSAHlCkONI
HEIGHTS SPECIAL EXCURSION
TICKETS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The sixth annual open-air exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show will
be held on st. Martins Green, Wissa-
hicl1on Heights Station, Philadelphia.
May %, &c, 27, % and 29
The announcement of an exhibition
under the auspices of this organiZa-
tion. which is composed of leading
citizens of Philadelphia, is an assur-
ance of perfection, as all visitors to the
exhibition in former years will attest.
The prize list is liberal, and repre-
sentatives of the best society of Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and other Eastern cities will
enter their horses and equipages in the
competition for the premiums.
A special feature this year will be
Farmers Day, Tuesday, May %, when
many attractions of interest to farmers
will be presented, including an exhibit
of fine draught horses, breeders and
| roadsters.
The grounds, which are located i'm.
mediately on the Germantown anC
Chestnut Hill Branch of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, eleven miles from
Broad Street Station, are ample for al
purposes of the show, and the accom-
modations for visitors are complete.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell special excursion ticket
including coupon of admission, from
New York, Philadelphia, Lancaster
wilmington, West Chester, Phoenix
vile and principal intermediate sta
! tions (as we'll as the Chestnut Hill
Branch) to Wissahickon Heights sta
tion, May "a to 20, good to return unit
. June 1, 1897, inclusive.
. On May % (Farmers' Day. tickets
including coupon of admission an
valid for that day only, will be sold
= exceptionally low rates.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.


Salisbury Nd. May 21.-Isaac H.
Matthews. Of Somerset county, has
been arrested in Salisbury on war
rant issued by Justice Covington on
complaint of Frank Williams, charging
Matthews with subornation of perjury.
Matthews came to Salisbury May with
Miss Sally Williams, minor, step
daughter Of Frank Williams. and pro-
cured Feston Wilson, colored, to get a
marriage license from Clerk Truitt,
Wilson, it is alleged, swearing falsely
as to the names and ages of the part
les. The license was issued for the mar
riage of ALFRED Matthews" and Sally
Hughes" aged 30 and 20,and they were
married by Rev c. w. Prettyman, OF
Salisbury. In default Of bail Matthews
was committed to jail.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is Or

A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is DIR.
Aenew's Cure for the Heart. After
wears of pain and agony with distress
ing heart disease, it gives relief IN
thirty minutes. Thomas Petry, OF
Aylmer. One. writes: Il had suffered
for FIVE years with asevere form OF heart
disease. / was unable to attend TO
business. The slightest exerdon pro-
duced fatigue Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart gave me instant relief, four
bottles entirely cured me-
Sold by n. B. Danforth, Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
DISTRICT HOME MISSIONARY So
CIETY REPORTED 600 MEMBERS
AND $500 COLLECTIONS.

New Castle NJ. Z. Church was well
filed yesterday afternoon with mem-
bers of the Women's Home Missionary
Society at the semi-annual district
meeting of the Wilmington Conference
Society. Mrs. c. c. Brown presided,
and some lively speeches and papers
were heard During the afternoon
there were vocal solos by Mrs. L. p
Corlran, Mrs. r. A. Vanette and Mrs
Thomas Benson, Mrs. Vallette sang
"The Good Shepherd"
The addresses were delivered by Mrs
Henry Baker, of Grace; Mrs Ezra Tin
ker Of Asbury; Mrs. McCann, ol
Union, and Mrs. Clark, of ST. Pauls.
Mrs M. r. Lincoln was elected presi
dent OF the Wilmington district to sue
ceed Miss Weldin, who is incapacitateS
by illness and resigned. Mrs. Lincoll
made a few weil-chosen remarks TO tn
meeting and offered prayer for Mis-
Weldin and the offerings and work o
the society.
1t was shown that in Wilmington
district the society has over 600 mem
bers and has raised in cash during tn
past six months over $500. The meet
ing adjourned at $40 with the bene
dictiop by Mr. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
The Painful KIND.

The admiral is paying a semi annual
visit to one of the battle ships, and has
signaled to the flagship for his flag
lieutenant to come to him.
The flag lieutenant, dubious as TO the
correct dress, goes in quest of the
cabin door sentry Ga marine).
"Sentry, did the admiral go away in
his cooked hat?"
Sentry-No, sir; in his steam launch,
Collapse of"Flag Jack."-London An
swers.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
The widow

The widow
appeals TO the
s of
even the most
callous hearted.
Here Is a wo-
man still in the
springtine Of
life, deprived of
the stay an d
support upon
which she had
every right TO
depend, and her
future overshad-
owed by the loss
of the one man
in all the world
upon whom she
had centered d
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

FIRST STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The ladies' OF Emmanuel Parish will
give a strawberry festival in the par
ish house next Saturday evening. Ad-
mission, free.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
FIELD DAY FOR APPLICANTS.
MANY VISITORS TO LEGISLATIVE
HALLS YESTERDAY ~ EX-
SPEAKER RECORDS AS "A
FIGHTER.

FIGHTER.
Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. May 21.-Yesterday was field
day for the applicants fer the office Of
register in chancery and clerk of the
Orphans Court of New Castle county.
John r. Callahan, r. B. Frazer, John
Crockett and Thomas Weldin were all
down in the interest of their aspira-
tiOns.
RECORDS AS A FIGHTER.
While ex-Speaker of the Senate w. T.
Records, of Laurel. was in town yester-
day he made a strong fight against the
House Inheritance Tax bill and the
House bill in relation to surety on fidu-
ciary bonds.
DREIN'S GHOULISH MISSION.
A young medical student named
Drein, of Wilmington, was here yester-
day advocating the passage of the Sen.
ate bill providing for the sale of dead
bodies to medical colleges. He did moi
get much encouragement.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
William T. Lyman, Walter Ii. Hayes
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

The man who never tries never
knows himself. It's only in the furnace
heat that the soul learns its own
strength and wealzness.-Anon-
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

New lot Ladies' Shirt Waists. ACC.
Mems Shirts. l9c. and 29c. Greenbaum'a
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
MEETING OF METHODIST WOMEN.

ladies' Dress skirts, 9sc.. Groenbaum'
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
VIM. B SaARp
&x GO
Fourth and Marker Sis

Most all of the very fine
Madras advertised forWednes-
day last were sold. We have
replenished the lot with some
beautiful patterns and there's
no nicer shifting or shirt waist
material made. 80 inches
wide, 25c. grade for I2Hc.
per yard.
Sergine for Bicycle and Out
ing Suits; five stylish mixtures
in fine quality, dust proof and
durable; 80 inches wide; lSc.
per yard.
White Organdies coolness,
daintiness and style combined.
These fabrics are always costly
because of such real value. We
have secured all the remnants
of the manufacturer of these
goods, which cuts the price in
half. They are in to I2-
yard pieces as follows
25c grade for 1Oc.
31c. grade for 121se.
3712c. grade for 15c.
They are all perfect and can
be matched up enough to
make any dress.
Hosiery-We have opened
: a new line of Cotton and
Lis!e Thread Hosiery for men
! and women in colors to match
the new colored shoes.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
! sIrRsrITuTE REPoRrED.

The House Committee on Revised
Statutes reported the following sub
stiture for the House bill to repeal the
act in relation to the settlement OF de-
cased persons interests in firms ana
co-partnerships:
Amend chapter 774, volume 10, Of
the Laws of Delaware by adding to the
end the following. Provided, however,
that the provisions of this act shall
not apply to any firm or co-partner
shin having written articles OF agree
ment between the members thereon,
providing for the adjustment or settle-
ment of a deceased members share OF
interest in such firm or co-partner-
ship.
MR.. WILSON NOT SATISFIED.
Representative Wilson has decided
to offer a substitute for the Donaldson
Railway Commission bill 1t will pro-
vide that within thirty days after the
passage of the act the governor shall
appoint three ccmissiOners, one from
each county, to serve for one, two ano
three years respectively. one or tht
commissioners is to be recommended
by the secretary and treasurer OF th'
Delaware Railroad Company, one 10y
the State Agricultural Society and th'
other to be selected at large. The terms
of their successors are to be for thre'
years. and the salary is to be $500 pei
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

sskns new in isc- Wrappers Green
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

the best quality of butter in the State
He has been considering the purchase
of the Meridian Creamery. A man of
his energy and experience would sure.
ly make a success of the enterprise.
Mr.. Thomas is of the opinion that
there is no imminent danger of the
closing down of the Black Jack and
Trade Dollar mines.
Owing to the fact that Miss Webster
teacher for the primary department
of the public school, did not arrive at
the opening of school, Miss Nellie Cook
was temporarily engaged until Miss
Webster's arrival Miss Cook gradual
ed last spring and gives promise of
making an excellent teacher. Miss
Webster comes from the east highly
recommended, is a normal graduate
and has had ten years experience in
primary teaching.
Accommodations frat class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, Canyon County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate OF Daniel KeleheT,
deceased.
Nellie Kelleher, administrative OF the estate Of
Daniel Kelleher, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said ADMINISTRATIVE
at her place Of residence In Caldwell, Canyon
County, Idaho, or to her attorney, Frank J.
Smith, at his Office IN Odd Fellows building,
Caldwell, Idaho, the same being the places OF
the transaction OF business Of said estate, in the
County Of Canyon, State Of Idaho.
NELLIE KELLEHER,
ASA Administrative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

had been sick, and confined 70 his bed
nearly all winter. He leaves a wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
The members of the Caldwell Kaffee
Klatch will meet at the residence Of
Mrs. c. A. Pinney on Thursday next.
Miss Nellie Cook has accepted posi-
ton as teacher Of the Lower Center
vile school, about IL miles below
Caldwell and will enter upon her duties
next Monday.
Blatchley. the Druggist.
If you need harness or a saddle
and havn1t the money to pay for it,
trade grain for It at John q. Lucas.
Miss Fannie Wheeler, who has been
visiting in Emmett for the past two
weeks returned Friday. She was ac-
companied by Miss Ellie Fulton. Miss
Fulton returned the same day.
S. M. Coffin went to Huntington last
Saturday morning to meet Mrs. Coffin
who has been visiting on the coast
some months. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin re-
turned home on the evening train.
John q. Lucas win trade harness or
saddles for grain.
If you need harness or a saddle, and
haven't the money to paw for it, trade
grain for it at John G. Lucas.
Grant Whitney, proprietor of the
celebrated Payette Nursery was in
town Tuesday. He said the Payette
fruit crop is immense, but prices are
not quite satisfactory although he is
hopeful of favorable turn in a week
or ten days.
A communication from Warm
Springs Ferry, which we were unable
to publish this week in full, states that
the B. n. & o. railroad bridge across
Snake River is completed and that the
rails will soon be laid and trains. run
ming.
Get you new harness or a saddle
and pay for it in grain at John G.
Lucas.
The opening exercises of the College
of Idaho will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church, Wednesday Sept. 10, 1Oa ne,
Addresses will be given by Prof. A. P.
Hayden and others. The Public is cor
daily invited. Entrance examinations
on Tuesday Sep. IA, "a. m.
Mr.. Alex Blessinger was in town
Monday and brought to this office the
finest pear we have seen this year. 1t
weighed a little over pound. Mr.
Blessenger's son Ray, has entered the
Salt Lake Commercial school for a two
wears term. He started in the first OF
this month.
Jim Smith, the ferryman, was over
from Boise County this week, and re
ports that section of country more
prosperous than it has been in many
years. He says everybody oyer there
has plenty of money and plenty OF
contentment. The Calamity Coolers
have all disappeared and the dominion
of joy and prosperity is complete.
Mr.. j. Kesgard of Payette was in
town Tuesday Mr.. Kesgard says thai
the people of Payette are enjoying al
unusual degree of prosperity. The
high prices which all agricultural pro
ducts, including live stock, command
are putting the people squarely upor
their financial feet. Mr.. Kesgard wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Butts
while in town. He was their neares
neighbor when they lived in the Pay
cite Valley.
Smoke the 16 to cigar. 1t is tn
best made and cleanest cigar handles
in Caldwell.
John w. Thomas of Silver was II
town yesterday Mr.. Thomas is con
Quoting a successful dairy near Silve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mr.. Carl Payne of Payette visited in
Caldwell Sunday.
Miss st. CLAIR was the guest of Miss
Edna Little Sunday.
Died-At Parma Tuesday Sept. 9th.
Mrs. II. s. Stockton.
Ice cold soda water at Askey's
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Miss Rossi of Boise visited Miss
Nellie Galloway Sunday.
Miss Dora Hard of Boise is visiting
Miss Ruth Gipson this week.
Miss May Stevenson left Tuesday
for Lewiston to attend the Normal.
Thos. Callahan one of Bosses promi.
nent lawyers spent Tuesday in Cald-
well.
Askey the newsdealer.
| want to trade you new harness.
or saddle for grain. John G. Lucas.
FlMrs. J. A. McGinty returned from
Boise the first of the week much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Alice Jones formerly of Cald-
well is lying very i'll at Pearl, with the
measles.
Rev. NJ B. Townsen will preach at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening.
John G. Lucas will trade harness or
saddles for grain.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
E. w. Carson, travelling agent for
Bradstreets was in town Wednesday
sizing up the business situation.
Mrs. M. J. Price returned to Cald-
well yesterday after visit with her
son in High Valley
Miss Laura Patton left for Lewis
ton Tuesday last where she enters the
Normal School.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss Ella
Pierce of Malheur Ore, visited friends
and relatives in the city Monday.
Best cigars at Askey's.
/ want to trade you new harness
or saddle for grain. John G. Lucas.
Ellis Askey and Bert Gipson have
gone to Salmon River to spend few
weeks in fishing and hunting.
Divine service at St. David's next
Sunday morning. Rector jennings
goes to Nampa in the evening.
Mrs. A. E. Gipson returned from
Greedy Colo. Saturday last where she
has been visiting for the past month,
Miss Ora Reed who has been visit
ing in Caldwell for several weeks re-
turned to her home in Emmett Satur.
day last.
Get you new harness or saddle
and pay for it in grain at John {
Lucas.
Ice cream sodas at Askey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOwlesten from Cali
fornia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Minsl
of this city. They are on their way Il
Salt Lake.
Mr.. S. s. Foote was in townjTuesday
He says the wheat crop is not up to thu
average in quality, but the acreage il
much increased.
Died-At Lower Boise Monday, Sept
9Th, 1897, Ira Willis. Funeral servi
ces took place at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Ambrose Hayden, A. NJ, of whom
highly favorable mention is made il
the Springfield Republican, reprinted
in this paper, arrived here Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson, superintendent o
Public Instruction, passed throug
Caldwell Tuesday on his way to Pay
.ette. He returned to Boise Tuesda
evening.
Died-At Emmett Monday Sept. 6tl
1897, Mr.. H. II. Fulton. Decease
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
Blatchley. the Druggist.

If you need harness or a saddle
and havn't the money to pay for it,
trade grain for It at John 9. Lucas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS

Association Organized for That Pur-
pose in This City-Active Measures
to be Taken.
Friday evening there was organized
in this city the New Haven County
Game and Fish Protective association
The purpose of the association is the
protection of the fish and game of the
state by the enforcement of the laws
made for their protection now on the
statute books. The following well
known gentlemen were elected officers
of the association: President, E. knight
Sperry; vice president, DR.. Gaylord;
secretary and treasurer, C. G. Morris.
Any one of these Will receive com
plants of violations of the game laws.
Yesterday large5posters were sent to
the various towns to be posted in COLI
spicuous places to the following effect:
$500 REWARD!
The New Haven County Game and
Fish Protective association offers the
above reward for information Of any
viola ton of the game and fish laws
in the county, after September %. 1897,
provided such information is sufficient
to procure conviction of the offender
and the person giving the information
is not an officer or deputy, or otherwise
paid, except ordinary witness fees, for
such information; and provided that If
the maximum penalty which may be
imposed in the case or cases. be less
than $25. the reward shall be of the
same amount as the maximum penalty.
Although primarily New Haven
county organization, efforts will be
made to awaken interest in the pur-
pc ses of the association throughout the
state. Notices will be sent to the press
of the state for publication. All sports
men will be interested in this movement
| to protect the scant fish and game sup
! ply Of the state.