davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS hereby given that on Thursday,
April Ist, 1897, at ten O'Clock a. M at tBe
County Court House, application Will be mace
the Hon. lgnatus {. Grupo, AssoSl"tS
Judge Of the Superior Court OF me otate ol
Delaware in ano for New Castle county, iol
the INCORPORATION Of a company to be known as
''The Sentinel Electric Company" having LOT
its general object the manufacture OF eleSltiSdl
apparatus and supplies. ....,-,.,,
Atiyorneys for Incorporators.
pENTOV Howell S. England, attor-
nev-at-law and notary pubic, mas re-
moved to No. SSS Market street. Iele-
phone 1892.
NOTTCE-Charles A. Fell will move on
March 25 from 3iS Market to ). w; corner
Fourth and Market, where ne VIII opeh
with a complete line of Jewelry, Matchess
clocks, silVerware, etc. hepaHnS
Watches clocks and JeWelry promptly a.
tended TO. First-class work guaranteed
NOTICE TO THE DELINQUENT
taxnavers Of Wilmington hundred.
The taxable residents Of Wilmington
hundred and all persons liable to pay tax
in said hundred are hereby notineQ tnat
the undersigned delinquent tax coiectoff
FOR said hundred will be at the oHlce OF
the county treasurer, at the Court Rouse,
Wilmington, Del, during the in0hth OA
Aprli. between the hours of and II a: M
and and p. m, for the purpose OF re
ceiving taxes for the year OF les9' III f.. Pua .
suance of an act of the General ASSEM-
biV Of this state. Extract from the act
Of Assembly; .,
Section 2. And be It further enacted
that the notice required to be given IN
section / of this act by the collectors
aforesaid. shall be deemed ana taken 20 70
be sufficient demand upon taxaoles lot
The payment of taxes standlng abdlnst
them on the collectors dupncate OF tne
several hundreds and collection dlstflcis
If this state. Such notice given atoresal9l q
/ shall be considered n performance anu anu
4 'ull discharge of the duty of the collectoIs
aforesaid to make demand LOT ldNes
Il md they shall not be required Thereafter
o make further demand on any taAaple
4 or aid taxes as condition precedent the
81 employment of legal process as now pro
hded 10y law Tor ne 3oGN fTlleGyOI5 81 OBI5ICKEY O. 9
collector of Delinquent Taxes for VIII
mington hundred.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
" Thursday, March %. 1891 az lV Clock u
n at the County Court House, appllct'
ion will be made to the Hon. lgnauus I
Court of the State Of Delaware ln an' an'
or New Castle county Tor the lhcutpo
alton OF a company TO be known as ll'
Delaware Sanitary Reduction Conllssiis
ion and reduction of grease ana man u
acture of tankage from garbage an
lther waste matter. -.~,,-r,,,
Attorneys for lncorpolaloIs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
lersigned will apply to the Legislature 2
he present session, for a divorce from III
wife, Ella b. Russell. -
ALEXANDER p. RUSSELL
Wilmington, March ?, 1884,
SEWING MACHINES-S1S. to 5000 70
NY $50 sewing machine made. Secon
iand machines. $500 up. Cash or cas-
erms. All makes OF machines repaHe'
yeedles and parts for all machines.
l.. NJ. ROCkEFELLEt,
No. 100 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

iIlWTNG MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer
i5.oO. Domestic, $500. Standard, $3.50
Iousehold. S25O6. Other makes at Si6,, 81.
@. Oak or walnul. Ten years guaran
ee.
Sold at s1.00 per week.
Second-hand machines at $500 up. lie
airing, so cents. o,DoDyArn
10. p z. Seventh St. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
ALL MUST ATTEND CONsECRA-
TION.
CHEsnFRTOWN. Mnrch 2O

Last Thursday, when the bishop
made his Introductory address to the
conference, he said that it was his duty
to be with them in the conservation
services i'm the morning, and that he
had requested the presiding elders
to be with him; that they had consent
ed with the understanding that he
would protect them from button-hOling.
The bishop said: Now ] want you TO
remember that If anyone OF you should
say anything to either of these elders,
| have advised them to say to you: My
Masters business reQuireth haste.
REV. c. J. FOWLER TAKEN ILL.
DR.. c. J. Fowler, the evangelist, came
to Chestertown last night. but was
taken very III, and left this morning
for his home The bishop came to the
rescue and filled his place by taking II
himself. He is very spiritual, and held
a great meeting in the afternoon, at
O'Clock, with a crowded house.
THE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.
The order Of services for Sunday wa:
announced to-day as follows:
9 a. m. conference love-feast, con
Quoted by DR.. Alfred Smith; 1880 a. m.
preaching by Bishop John NJ. Walden
/ ID. ID. LII D., in NJ. +. Church; 1880 a
m, preaching by DR.. c. J. Fowler in NJ
p. Church: p. m, ordination Of dea
cons and elders in NJ. e. Church, ,Bishol
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
DANcINGl DANCING!

For the championship tonight at No.
1O3 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

NOTICE.-Charles A. Fell will move on
Marcn 25 from 21S Market to 5. w; corner
Fourth and Market. where he VIII opeh
with n complete line of jewelry, watches.
cinclxs silVerware etc Repairing OF
Watches. clocks and jewelry promptly at
tended TO- First-class work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
AtiyOrnCYs Tor nc

RENrOV Howell S. England, attor-
nev-at-law and notary public has re-
moved to No. SSS Market street. Ieie-
phOna 332
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
IN PROSPECT FOR MONDAY.

It s likely that on Monday a bill to
Incorporate the Laurel Publishing Com
pany will be introduced in the Senate.
Charles A. Hastings, John II. Elliott,
and e. ID. G. Hegeman are the incor-
porators named. The capital stock is
s., 600, with power to increase to S10,-
OOO
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
SENATE NOTES.
HOUSE NOTES.

The House indefinitely postponed the
House bill to divide and consolidate
school districts Nos. SO and 81 in Kent
county, some OF the members holding
that the districts were not entitled to
a double dividend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Wbenit become known thatMr. Roose-
vol, formerly a civil service commission
er and later one OF the police commits
,loners OF New York, asplred to be as
sIs,aut secretary Of the navy, there were
those who took 1t for granted that he was
doomed 10 disappointment. This was on
The assumption that Senator Plat would
get In Mr. RooseveIts way and stay
there.
The President has nominated Mr.,
Roosevelt for the position he desired and
senator Plat will not oppose his nomin-
alton. As assistant secretary Of the
navy Mr.. Roosevelt cannot interfere
with Senator Plat, who Is glad to get
MIN out of the police commissionerahlp
in New York Really Mr.. Roosevelt was
in Senator Platt's way. It Is understood
that Mr.. Rooaevclt's nomination ls en-
tirely agreeable to Senator Plat, not
only because he gets him out Of the New
York police board. but because Senator
Plat has the assurance from Mayor
strong that Mr. Roosevelt's succesasoi
there ia to be Plat man.
II could not, OF course, be said that
Senator Plat thought all this out and
worked It out from the beginning, but II
can be said that Senator Plat IS a very
shrcwd man. who dcyotes good deal OF
attention to the practical side Of politics
1tlSan odd chance In politics that graft.
Acs u the game time Air. Roosevelt and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
HOW 10 FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
urine and let Il stand twenly-four hours;
sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition OF the Kidneys. When
urine stains linen 1t Is positive evidence
OF kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate nr pain.In the bnck, is also con-
Wneing PROOF that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order
WHAT To M.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kllmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulflls every wish in relieving pain in the
back. kidneys, liver bladder and every
part Of the urinary passages II c'rrects
Inability 20 hold urine and scaIding pain
in passing It, or bad effects following use
Of liquor. wine or beer. and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity Of being com.
PEELED to get up many times during the
night n urinate. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
cases. II you need medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists, price
fifty cents and one dollar. You may
have a sample bottle ana pamphlet both
sent free by mail Mention the InteIlI-
gcncer and send your address to DR., XII
ner & Co. Blnghamton. N. Y. The pro-
prietors OF this paper guarantee the gem
ulnenesS OF this offer. ap6tths&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
ALIlOsf INCREDIBLR

KanSas BlIVorlts6 Threaten 90 Drive Clor'
Eymen who Do Not Believe In Their
Bn'laey From the stats.
Because certain Presbyterian and
and Methodist ministers have had the
courage OF their convictions, says ths
New York Mail and Express, and. In
their capacity OF citizens endowed with
the rights Of free speech and free
thought, have pronounced themselves
in favor OF sound money. leading Pop
ullsts OF Kansas have issued q ukaSe
that these churches must be driven
out OF the state. The people are eGhort-
ed to refuse all aid and support to them,
and neither TO listen nor contribute to
the support OF their preachers. The
prediction Is graVely made that this an
tl.reliGIous boycott VIII bring many
Presbyterian and Methodist ministers
and their families face 20 face with
starvation, and so compel them to emil
crate from the state.
Kansas Popullsts have done nearly
all they could do toward impairing, II
not destroying the material prosperity
OF their state Their crankIsm has terri
fed capital, 50 necessary for the devel-
opment OF It's natural resources: has
hRmpeFed the railroads, us arteries OF
internal commerce; has diScredited It's
public obligations and has only increAs-
ed the distress OF its agricultural pop
ulatIOn. which Is the stock IN trade OF
the blatant demagogues who farm the
farmers and not the farms. TO this ma
terial achievement the free silver
cranks now propose to add the destruc-
ton OF spiritual and Intellectual agen-
cIes, IN spirit OF biEOtry and persecu-
ton that Is medieval in Its feroeity.
We do not believe that this assault
upon the pulpit and upon the personal
Independence OK ministers Of the Gospel
upon such a question OF public policy as
honesty in finance can succeed, even In
Kansas. The Populists Of that state
may be able for time TO defeat the
prosperity of their deiuded victims: but
1t is Inconceivable that they should be
able TO carry into effect conspiracy
having for It's object spiritual suicide
and mental paralysis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Washington special in Chicago Rec
ord: President Mckinley wrote note
to Mrs. Sheridan a few days ago. ask
ing her to call at the white house at
her earliest convenience, and she went
there Tuesday. He told her that he had
heard OF her desire to have Little
Phil" who is now seventeen years old.
appointed to a cadetshIp at West Point.
Mrs. Sheridan replied that II was the
great dream OF her life, and that she
had asked President Cleveland 10 APP
point him, but he had declined 60 do 50.
and she was about giving up hope.
81 wouldn't be discouraged II We're
YOU" responded the President. II sent
Tor YOU in order that might have the
pleasure of telling you myself that l
have already signed his appointment
and to suggest that he ought to be pre-
parInE for his examination IN June"
Mrs, Sheridan murmured her thanks
the hest she could, but was almost over
come with mingled surprise and graft
ttVHa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, ARRIL 5, NJ.


The visit Of AIr. WilllFCn Jennings Bry-
an TO me white house, 10 pay his re-
Sseots to the President OF the United
states. must have been an occasion full
II melancholy interest for Mr. Bryan. As
the late presidential nominee Of the UNI
sound money Democracy, great many
tthnEs mush have passed in review be-
fore Mr.. Bryan's mind while he was in
shs residence OF the Chief Magistrate Of
the United States,
He saw solnE into the white house q
steady stream of people eager to see the
President. He saw men waiting in the
outer rooms and in the inner rooms for
that one word with the President SO dear
to the hear; OF the patriot who Is willing
70 serve his country.
He saw men get the much-coveted
handshake. He saw men departing with
4 smile on their faces. and he saw men
rolng away uncertain as to their fate.
Then he saw the great central figure OF
al thIs, and must have appreciated the
difference between the President and a
private citizen.
Perhaps he realized that the presidency
brings With It great care. and just as
probably the thought Of care was not the
one most uppermost in his mind. The
thought OF the great honor and dignity
uf the ONCE is doubtless what impressed
him most
SO |, Is NOT too much to say that the
visit must have had a melancholy inter
Is. for Mr.. Bryan. notwithstanding the
fact that PresIden, Mckinley gave him
a most gracious and cordial reception
and did as much as could be done to
make Mr. Bryan feel at home IN the place
where he was bu; casual visitor and
one among a ,hrong of thousands.
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan dreamed that ne
would yet be master Of the white house
and this IS the saidest thdught OF all, for
the dream will never be realized. Nj
Bryan has had his chance and failed 10
connect. The great american through
train has pushed by him, and 1t is now
too late for him to get aboard for the
white house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
- nre,Llh efPopnIatIon.

There is no trauble to Keep our popula-
ton growing by immigration from other
lands. but tn these latter years our immi-
grafton has not been Of the most desira-
bic character, and now The best thought
OF the country Is urging on Congress
measures OF restriction by which It Is
hoped to reduce considerably the tide
that has been flowing into our country.
We want our country to grow. but We
prefer the growth that comes from with
IN. II the Association OF Bachelor Girls
shall have Its way, 1t may be thatwe shall
turn gladly once more TO foreign immi.
grafton. These girls are endeavoring to
establish branch associations all over
the country. urging other girls 10 Join
with them in making their slsterhood
something OF permanent Institution. 1t
isfair toadd that The batchelorEirls tosay
that they have undertaken their move
ment as something OF an Offset 10 the
clubs OF bachelor men, whose members
are pledged to eternal batchelorhood.
II Is plain that these two movements
bode no good to the republic. The prop
er destiny of men and women Of sound
body and sound mind is TO marry and to
be given in marriage. and the Thoughts
full student OF sociology must view with
alarm these movements against the nat
uraI growth OF population. AT various
times and in various foreign lands move
ments Of this character have come up for
notice. and they have always been bad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

We hear a good deal Of senatorial eour-
tesy. by which Is meant the understand
ing existing among senator's that ap-
poln;ments from any state are to be
Agreeable to the senators from that state
II in line with the national administra-
ton.
There is another kind OF senatorial
courtesy which is not so strictly adhered
to in the senate. For example. while Sem
ator Morgan. Of Alabama. WAS discuss
ing his resolution in favor OF Cuba, sena-
tor Hale. Of Maine. took the liberty to
question the Alabama senator's state
msnts. This was as a red nag to bull.
Senator Morgan came back with the &C
cusation that Senator Hale was in direct
line Of Communication with Spanish au-
thorl,y and got his information from
that source
II does not at all matter where Senator
Hale, or any other senator, gets his in
formation. The only question that is
proper to raise is whether the inforna-
,.on is accurate. II there were real cour-
tesy among senator's such a scene as that
between the Alabama and Maine scna-
tors would be Impossible, and 80 It should
be. People Ike to think Of the senate OF
the United States as dignifed body.
Such an accusation as Senator Morgan
made against Senator Hale is not only
undlgniaed. but hurts the senate IN the
public estimation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
TARIRR pRorEs1a.
How the source Of Them Effects Their
Weight.

How the source Of Them EfEsctS Their
Weight.
Boston Journal (Rep): The slEnifi-
canoe of protests and circumstances
against the Dlnglcy bill can best be
Judged by considering their source.
The announcement that the New York
chamber of commerce has passed resO-
buttons against the bill is made with a
good deal OF impressIveness; but when
Il IS added that these resolutions were
engineered by committee Of which Mr..
Gustav H. schwab is chairman, the an
nouncement takes on a somewhat DIFF
ferent meaning.
Mr.. Schwab is an agent Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. 1t
will be remembered that 1t was this
company which organized tremendous
| lobby against the immigration reStric"
ton bill. The bulldozlng and boycott
ting letters which 1t sent or caused TO be
sent to members OF Congress, warning
them that they would imperil their
chance OF reelection n they voted for
the BILL form an interesting part OF the
literature OF the debate on the measure
Record, Senator Lodge having made
good use OF them in his speech.
Mr.. Schwab's motives are perfectly
transparent. He was opposed TO the
bill for the restriction OF immigration
because 1t threatened to diminish the
business OF his company. The fact that
thousands OF the immigrants landed
here are n menace to our institutions
and become almost at once upon their
arrival a charge Upon the public treas
ury does not concern Mr.. Schwab. II is
his business to get immigrants here. not
TO concern himself about what becomes
OF them aftervard.
In like manner Mr.. Schwab is opposed
TO the Dingley tariff bill because II
win diminish the imports from Ger
many. and to that extent reduce the
profitable business OF his company.
That every cargo OF goods brought here
from Germany diminlshes by so much
the opportunities for American labor in
the departments OF industry affected,
does not trouble Mr.. Schwab.
The bill for the restriction OF immi-
grafton is bill in the interest Of
America. The DinGley tariff bin is also
a bill in the interest OF America. The
antipathy which Mr.. Schwab and others
like him feel to these measures is per
fectly Ineligible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
conrr..,u,.n Dorr.s NJ sthod.

Fayette Republican: Congressman c,
p. Dorr, is acting on the many postofice
applications before him as fast as he
can get the papers in and Is not leav-
Ing the applicants In suspense, as Is
often the case. As soon as he decides
upon a postmaster he Immediately no
tides ali concerned and after his word
Is given no change will be made under
any circumstances. unless. posslply,proot
Of the uworthIneSs OF the party en-
dorsed. Last week a petition was pre-
scented for an office where he had al
ready decided upon the matter, ana IN
addition to the petition the applicant
had the endorsement OF Mark Hanna
N. y. Ingalls,, NJ. S. Quay and other Re
publican leaders of national reputation,
hut they had no effect whatever IN
causing him to go back on his promise;
He does not adopt the usual political
style OF trying to make ry6ody who
applies for an office feel confident OF
success, but he plainly and honestly
tells all who come or write 10 MN; me
true situation, as far as he knows. This
Is far more gratifying in the end TO an
concerned and win win him the respect
II the defeated asplrants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Since Spain Insists that there is no war
in cuba. and since this country does not
recognize the state OF war existing there.
where IS tho authority to Interfere with
the shipments Of munitions OF war from
American 10 Cuban ports? The authority
does no, exist and therefore cannot be
exercised rightly. Anybody has right
to buy arms and ammunition in this
countryand take them to Cuba. subject to
the risk Of seizure by the Cuban authori-
ties. our government Is not supposed to
stcp in and stop the shipments and has
no RICH, so TO do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

To the Editor OF the Intelligcnesr,
SIR:-I notice In your edition Of this
date april g. an article headed Re
form at slstersville." which certainly
requires some correction. The Sunday
reform was only a partial reform. In
fact only such saloon keepers reformed
az were not In the ring and were forced
10 do so. But the more favored ones
1.-TWO or three In number) were OPEN
wide open! And one estaoHshnleht,
situated on the principle street Of our
town, employed extra barkeepers and
did the largest business Of the year.
There has been no exodus OF prostl-
tutes. The castles on the hill side sui
hang their banners on the outer walls
to the scandal and disgrace OF All re-
spectablc cltIZens. There nothing like
being on the inside. "Tlcns Ia yerite."
G. $. KIDD.
slstcrsvilc, W. Va, April g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Nses,uIty for senator EIkIus' shipping
hi.

Neceaalty Tor senator ElAlub SHlpPAuR
BuI.
New York Press: We print in anoth-
column some statistics taken from an
English journal which show how serious
is the present low condition of Ameri-
can shipping. The substance of these
figures IL that in 1850 American vessels
carried two-thirds OF our imports and
exports. while now they transport not
much more than one-tenth. The Liver
pool Journal Of Commerce estimates
that II this country controlled that
share OF the ocean carriage which II
controlled in 1860. the amount OF money
represented in earnings Of American
vessels would be more than $l25,OOO.VVO
year.
President Mckinley. accurately meas
uring the Importance OF restoring our
shipping to something like It's former
commanding position, has urged Con-
rress to consider how this might best
be done. Perhaps there Is nothing.
after the DinEiey tariff measure Whlch
SO deserves the attention and care OF
Congress as the present condition OF
American shipping. II ~ n mater OF
such grave concern, too, that no poilcy
providing only temporary reuet or eN-
detrimental assistance, should su'hce.
When Congress takes up this question
in earnest II viii need to give It more
study and research than are usually
bestowed upon measures that are OF
fered TO correct conditions that are I'M
fortunate for the American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
1.os.I Election. and Political siEnlne.ne,


Naturally our free silver Democratic
friends are finding comfort in the local
elections this year. Sometimes local
election ras significance, but rarely.
The elections which are now Civ
ing 50 much comfort to our hitherto
unhappy friends on the other side
we're determined by purely local causes.
/, is not to be inferred from them that II
A national election were to take place now
theDemocrats would triumph. hatpolit-
lcal organization would be defeated now
as 1t was in November OF last year and
for tine same reasons.
The country has not changed its mind
on the money question; It is not desired
10 have our national system Mexicaniz-
cd, and II at present 1t had the choice be-
tween William Jennings Bryan and Will
lam Mckinley, would declare for McKin-
ley and the policy represented by him in
preference to William Jennings Bryan
and the wild theories for which he
stands. The country continues to be all
right on this great question. The local
elections do not prove that the American
people have gone crazy.