davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
Won CAN GET 1T AT LYNCH'S.

We supply vacation parties with al
kinds of dainty groceries. Cooked pot
ted meats, cheese and crackers WINS
kies. bottled baers, etc. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
pTRMTssIoN 10 SELL LAND.

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday
granted William w. Montgomery, trus-
tee OF John T. M. Cadeza, permission
to sell certain land near Claymont to
the p. w. & B. Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
THIS WEEKS PERMITS.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits to the amount Of $4,000 dur
ing the past week for the erection OF
new Buildings throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

Labor Day excursion to Chester and
Washington Park. Round trip 20
cents. Leave King street wharf at 10
a. m.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
rIREl
FIRE.!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
b45. B. &L checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
EW STUDENTS ENROLLING
DAILY.
NEW

AS the instruction is individual, new
students enter Goldey College daily.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
POLITICAL HOTES

The report has just reached me that
one of the candidates for representa-
tive from the Tenth New Castle hun
dred) district, is representing to the
public that | am not candidate 1or
the nomination for representative. /
take this means OF informing my
friends that such statements are false
in every particular. To the contrary,
am a candidate, and my nomination Is
only a reasonable expectation
VERY truly. ARTEMAS SMITH.
w. George Wright. Of New Castle, is
q candidate for state legislature on the
Republican ticket. He has many
friends both in Wilmington and New
Castle who will support him.
Single Takers will nominate a ticket
to-day.
Would-be Recorder Of Deeds Robin
son is a hustler and penetrates the
stronghold OF Democracy, the Secont
ward. with the hopes Of getting sup
mort. He evidently believes in meeting
the enemy more than half way.
The Democratic and Republican prl
maries are being held in Kent count
to-day.
0 Hon. John H. Hoffecker, the Repub
lican-Addicks candidate for Congres;
swung the circle in this city yesterda
day afternoon.
Local Republicans will meet tnl
: evening and effect a campaign organ
!, cation.
y Both Republican county committee
will meet in this city next Wednesda'
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

Both Republican county committees
will meet in this city next Wednesday
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

Local Republicans will meet TINS
evening and effect a campaign organi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

Hon. John II. Hoffecker. the Repub-
lican-Addicks candidate for Congress
swung the circle in this city yesterday
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

The Democratic and Republican pri-
maries are being held in Kent county
to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGs IS
SUES A LETTER ON THE SUB
JECT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
News In Brief.

Gunder Gunderson, living near
Candy, accidentally shot himself while
hunting. He died the following day.
Archie Chance, an s-year-old boy of
Little Falls, died from the effects of
fall from toy wagon, causing rupture
of blood vessel in the brain.
Leroy Berrier was convicted at Min
neapolis of sending obscene matter
through the mails. The books sent
were of a medical nature.
S. Ofstedal, a wealthy farmer of Gar
den, has gone crazy on religion. He
was brought back from Minneapolis,
whittier he went, as he said, to be or
dained to preach. Itrequired the COM
bined strength of four men to control
his actions.
Sneak thieves stole $500 worth of
jewelry from the residence of William
Crambie in Minneapolis.
Mankato had seven fires in 4S hours.
Three of them were of incendiary
origin.
At the recent meeting of the state IL
brary commission, nearly 200 books
were placed on the list from which
school districts may select their school
libraries.
While returning from Bay View to
West Duluth, Mrs. Louise Reno was
robbed of $ss.
The Mankato city council has leased
the city hospital to the Sisters of the
Sorrowful Mother for a term of 10
years, and they will erect another hos
pital at a cost of SIP, 900 in connection
with the old one.
A postoffice has been established at
Mayhem, Benton county, with Lewis
Esselman as postmaster.
Peter Barnum, near Crookston.
claim prospector, sprang a. set gun
near Crookston and received a bullet
in his right thigh, severing an artery.
He nearly bled to death before secur.
ing medical attendance.
A company has been organized to
build $4,000 wooden mill at Fosston.
Redwood county will spend So, 313 in
the improvement of roads and bridges
in the county this spring, and it is
probable that IN the neighb orhood of
$4,000 will be spent during the year. i.
John McGrann, residing about four
miles north of Belle PLANE in Sibley
county, lost his life while descending
into an unused excavation for a we'll
being suffocated by gases generated
therein. = ssssS7 : ss .23s>
Mrs. Fredericka Behr, Of Winona,
who, on Jan. %, cele brated her Tooth
birthday anniversary. died Of heart
{ failure. 55 s31s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
Hunting Reef.

Pound well and sift together one
pound of salt, two ounces each of salt
petre, allspice and ginger, four ounces
each of brown sugar and black pepper,
one ounce each of corianders and cloves
and one-half ounce each of mace, nut
meg and cayenne pepper; next rub
buttock of beef well with these spices,
turning and rubbing it daily thorough
~ for a month; when done, line deep
pan with kidney suet "a little ham
is by many reckoned an addition) and
lay the beef on this, being careful it no.
where touches the pan; cover it with
a similar layer of fat, then put the lid
On the pan and lutte it down with a
thick water paste so that none of the
steam may escape, and then bake it
in a moderate oven for five hours; do
not touch it till it is perfectly cold land
remember to be generous with the fat
lining of the pan, as no water must be
added.-BostOn Globe. rz-s. 81 H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
me Progress of Trade Unchecked by
Peace or War Reports, and Re-
ports Show Improvements

New York. March 1o.-R. G. Dun g.
Co.. in their weekly review of trade, say:
Neither peace nor war reports have
changed the onward current of business
Orders for more than $25, 500, 900 gold from
Europe have blocked any drift toward
stringency in rates for money, and treasury
receipts Of about 100000 per day have
Kept in check any question about the cur
rency, while exports Of products have con-
tinued at rate considerably increased,
and the demand for products of the great
industries shows steady expansion Prompt
action by the senate and house has re-
moved all fear of mbarra ssment through
conflicting purposes at Washington. The
government is making ready without any
waste Of time, while frankly assuring
everybody that 1t looks for a peaceful set
Element and hopes that its preparations
may prove unnecessary.
THE backbone of the situation Is the ex-
cess of merchandise exports, more than
SAL 000,0 900 in February, with an increase Of
s2.200,000 in miscellaneous products, 81, 100, =
900 in provisions, 81, 500, 900 in cotton and ST.
100000 in breadstuffs, compared with last
year. and sl5,10O.000 in all products. In
two weeks of March exports have been 16
per cent. larger than last year. and imports
have gained but 81 per cent.
Failures for the week have been 20S
In the United States, against PIG last year,
and q in Canada. against so last year."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
RIVERS RUN WILD.
treat Damage Caused by Floods in
Several States and a Number
of Lives Arc Lost.

Chicago, March 24.-Flood damage
reaching into the millions of dollars
i: reported throughout Indiana and
Ohio. Thousands of families are home
less and many of them are dependent
upon charity. Many cities report that
the water is at the highest stage ever
known. Illinois, Missouri, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia also report riv-
ers turned into raging torrents, but in
those states the damage thus far done
is comparatively insignificant. Whole
counties in Indiana have been turned
to lakes. Railroads, coal mines and fac
tories are heavy sufferers. Wheeling,
W. Va, is cut off from the world except
in the direction Of Pittsburgh, with
which connection is maintained by the
Baltimore & Ohio railway. Many dwell
lngs are flooded and iron works have
been closed down. Fashionable Wheel
Ing island is under water. From Ovens
boro, Henderson and Evansville, on the
lower Ohio, come reports of large dam
age to crops and stock by the overflow
of lowlanis.
The death roll from Ohio at mid
night, which, it is feared is only par
tlal, included the loss of three lives at
Columbus, two at GAINESVILLE with 50
persons missing), and seven at various
other points. Loss of two lives are re-
ported in Indiana and one in Pennsvl-
vania.
In Ohio the damage is estimated by
correspondents at $10,000,oOo. The
principal losses are: Dayton, $780,
900; Columbus, 100000; Muskingum
county, $1,c00,000, and Delaware, $780,
900.
In Indiana the loss is put. at 1,ooo,-
GOO. 1t is likely the loss to railroads in
the state may reach similar figure
1t is estimated 100000 people are
homeless in Ohio and 10000 in Indiana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
SLAIN BY A MOB.
Lynchers Kill COlOred Man and
His White Wife in Indian
Territory.

Muskogee, I. T., March 81. - A das-
ta1dly outrage was committed Saturday
night in the town of Wybarlz, i've miles
north of here, resulting in the death of
two men and woman. The house of
Ed Chalmers, negro who recently
married white woman, was attacked
during the night 10y six white men, who
mad evidently determined to murder
the negro and his wife, both of whom
had been threatened by white men who
disliked the union. Before Chalmers
died he succeeded in killing one of the
mob named Matthew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Frank Storest, of Minneapolis,
went to visit a neighbor for few mo-
ments, leaving her 5-months-old baby
in the baby carriage, while her 3-year-
old son was playing around the house.
Upon the mothers return she was rem
dered almost frantic by seeing the car
rage wrapped in flames and the baby
suffocating. Hastily she extinguished
the fire, but the infant was so badly
burned that it died the next dav.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
Peter Jackson Defeated.

San Francisco, March 23.-Jim JEFF
fries, of Los Angeles, easily defeated
Peter Jackson in the third round Tues
day night at Woodward's pavilion.
Jackson did not make much of a show
ing after the first round. He displayed
some of his old-ti1ne cleverness in duck
ing and jabbing with his left, but could
not land hard enough to stop the rushes
OF his younger and stronger antagonist,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
Indians Carve Each Other.

In a drunken broil which recently
took place at Twin Lakes. 10 miles
from the White Earth agency, father
and son fought together in true Indian
style; scalping knives flashed in the
sunlight, copper-colored cuticle was
slashed into whip cords and the snow
for several yards around was dyed with
red mems gore. The father seems to
have got the worst of the scrap and he
came within hairs breadth of going
to the happy hunting ground.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
The Years Iron Output.

conservative estimate of the ore
output of the Lake Superior iron mines
is that the total shipments the coming
season will be "a, 900, 600 tons, of which
half will come from the Minnesota
ranges. Fourteen hundred thousand
will come from Vermilion range and
ffty-six hundred thousand from Mesa
ba. The amount from Minnesota may
be half a million more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
Steamed EGGS.

Butter five: patty pans and break an
egg in each; place in steamer, set
over kettle of boiling water and then
steam till the whites are cooked. Take
out on hot platter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and pour teaspoonful OF
melted butter over all.-London News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
AGOOd StOD.

The bucking of an electric car and
It's escape from the control of it's crew
gave Policeman Skoog chance to dis
tinguish himself on Wabasha street,
st. Paul, which he was not slow to
avail himself of. Boarding the run
away car as it coursed madly through
the crowded street, he seized the brake
crank and by dint of hard work stopped
the car just in time to avert serious
collision with another car at Seventh
and Wabasha.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
No Place for q Saloon.

There seems to be no suitable Local
ton for a saloon in Winnebago City.
The saloon has been voted out for IL
years in succession, but the vote was
reversed at the recent election by a
small majority. Now the all absorb
ing question seems to be where to To-
cate the saloon. The law giving free
holder the right to object to saloon
within a certain distance of his prop
erty has been taken advantage of even
by those business men who voted for
licensing saloon, and the would be
saloonkeeper is still out in the cold.
The new council fixed the license at
$1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
A Beet Sugar Fact0rv.

Minneapolis is to have beet sugar
factory capable of taking care of $50
tons of beets daily. The total cost of
the plant when opened for work next
October will be fully half a million
dollars.
1t has been known for some time
that negotiations were in progress be-
tween the owners of the old Esterly
harvester works at st. Louis Park
which might result in their purchase
and transformation into a beet sugar
factory, but twas not until within the
last few days that the deal was con-
summated. Since then, however,
progress has been rapid. Contracts
have been let, and the company which
is sponsor for the deal have been as
sured that the plant will be in running
order by Oct /. Work on the recon-
struction of the buildings will begin at
once.
The new company is incorporated
with a capital stock of $3.50, At
its head are State Senators Keller and
Theden, and to their efforts is due it's
organization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-29
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS.

I. About where was the miracle Of this
lesson performed? 2. What remarkable
miracles had been performed in this same
locality many centuries before Il Kings
17:S-2D? g. What was the prayer Of the
woman who came to Jesus? 4. What rea-
son would you give as the probable motive
for His seeming Indifference? 5. How fur
Their did He test her faith ". 2e)? g. What
Is meant by "the children's bread?" by the
dogs? Z. What use did the woman make of
this proverb? g. What does the answer to
her prayer show as to what Jesus Himself
really believed concerning the proverb?
.. Where did Jesus now go. and what was
the character Of the miracles He per
4ormed? 10. What was the effect on the
multitudes that thronged to see and hear
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
THERE WAS LITTLE LEFT
When inc Spaniards Gave Up West
 ern Cuba.

Washington, Dec 16-The state of affairs existing in the western province of Cuba is shown in the following re- port to the war department from Gen eral Davis:
 "Pinar del Rio, Dec. 14. "Adjutant-G Washington:
 ''I arrived here last night The troops are comfortably encamped and have all required supplies. We have been received With the greatest en- thusiasm and rejoicing. The civil gov ernor left the province when the Span ish troops retired. The alcade called and rendered his servIces. A small Cuban force is in the town as police.
 Good order prevails everywhere. shall raise the flag tomorrow in the presence of the troops and citizens The treasury is empty and the only means of replenishing it is by system of taxation almost to the verge of con- fiscatiOn- There are no custom houses in this province. The country is of great fertility and beauty, but it has been ravaged almOslt to destruction. am assured by responsible citizens and foreigners that one-half t-e former population has been killed or starved to death. Col. Seyburn is with two battalions at Guanajay. He is ordered to occupy lMariel with his detachment. There is no sickness. DAVIS"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
A SWEEPING DEFEAT
Of inc Bill for Incorporating
 the international Bank.
The Measure Extending inc Tariff Law 10 Hawaii was Passed Carry- ing inc Civil Service Rules ReIat- ing 10 Customs and Revenues.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The bill to incorporate the International American bank was buried by an overwhelming adverse majority of the house today Debate upon the measure, which opened yesterday, was concluded today at o'clock. MT. Dingley, the floor leader of the majority, made an argu- ment in it's support. Other speakers today were Mir Hill of Connecticut, in its support, and Messrs. Bell, populist of Colorado; Sulzer, democrat of New York; Maxwell, populist of Nebraska; Maddox, democrat of Georgia, and Swanson, democrat of Virginia, in oq- position. The vote by winch the bill was defeated stood 103 ayes to 14S noes.
 '- The bill to extend the cust oms and revenue laws of the United States over the Hawaiian islands was passed with out opposition. The bill, MT. Dingley explained, carried with it Gthe civil servce laws relating to appointm enIts in the customs and revenue service in Hawaii.
 Representative Rixay of Virginia to- day introduced bill for the admission of confederate as we'll as union soldiers to soldiers homes
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
WEST VIRGINIA FEUD.
Half a Dozen People Killed at the
 School Exhibit on.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec 16.-At a school exhibition near Pcca, this coun- ty, last evening, occurred cne of the most terrible tragedies ever enacted in the county, resulting in the death of one and the fatal wounding Of five or six others. A crowd of young men attempted to disturb the school exhib- itiom and break up the performance, when the teacher, named Fisher, ob- jected and tried tci eject them. Thcy turned on him and several Of the audi ence came to his assistance, causing a general free for all fight between the two factions, who have had a long standing feud. Harry Flasher was shot in the heart and died instantly; Henry Carney was shot in the -acA and is dying. Ralph JCnes and two cthers whose names are not obtained. were fatally shot. Gecrge Gibson was shot in the hand. HaZ Harding had his skull crushed and several others re- ceived minor wounds.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
M'hINLEY TO VISIT CUBA
Report That inc Executive Will Make
 an inspection of inc Island.

Washingtcn Dec. 16.-The president will visit Cuba and Porto Rico in the near future, it is understood h:re
 The report that the president had in contemplation such a trip becamc known today and caused much interest and discussion. There was revival of the fiction that the chief executive could not pass the bCudaries Of the United States without forfeiting his office, but it was laid to rest when iI was pointed out that this would not hold in the present case, inasmuch as Cuba and Porto Rico are, or soon will be under the American flag.
 MT. Mckinley and several members of the cabinet, it is stated. will make the trip which will occupy about two weeks. The party will travel on the United States dispatch boat Dolphin.
 No date has been set for the depar- ture Of the president It will prob ably occur some time after January 1st, the day set for the final evacuation of Cuba by the Spaniards.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
THE END OF A SURPRISING YEAR
Prosperity Has Filled All Channels Full and Many of Them Are Overflowing Dun and Bradstreet on the Con-
 ditiOn of Business.

G. & Weekly  
   
 
  
      other lines business
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
NEE MISS LETTER
The Departure of inc ViCereine of
 India.

- Paris, Dec. 16.-Barcn Curzon of Kedleston, formerly plain ueorge
 Curzon, who is to be viceroy of India,
 and his wife, formerly Miss Letter of Chicago and Washington, who is to be the vicereine of England greatest possession, took ship from Mar seilles today for Bombay amid impressive ceremonies. Until their arrival in India there will be a splendid succession of pagearts Every British colony they touch WI l be ablaZe with loyal welcome; the Arabia, which carries them and their suite, is like
 floating palace, and on sea or shore bewildering succession of brilliant en- tertainments will lead up to their fit ting climax in the receptions a. Bonn bay and Calcutta. The Arabia is only 300 tons, but on the Mediterranean this is a big boat, just the size to squeeze through the Suez canal. Magnifcenc "cabines oe luxe are reserved for the vice regal party; including nine large state rooms, several smaller cabins for the maids and and oommodious
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

special arrangements for baths and
 toilets.
 During the voyage there will be a
 constant succession of teas and tiff
 fins" When the weather permitS-and
 it generally will-ballS will be held on
 deck. As the vessel passes from que
 mild climate Of the Riviera to the
 steady heat of the Red sea and the In- dian ocean the decks will Le gay with summer garb and the mon will discard black evening dress for the cool, white raiment of the east.
 Several young EngDShmen, who are passengers, have organized cricket
 matches for the long, lazy afternoons. Impromptu prizes, WhIcn Lady Curzon
 will distribute, will reward the victOrS. Christmas will fall at or near Port Said, in the Suez canal. In preparation for the event most of the passengers are providing themselves with cakes and English plum pudding. The captain
 will give dinner to his guests, and the rivalry among the lady passengers Ito count Lady Curzon among the guests at private lundleons will be keen. On the Arabia Lord and Lady Curzon are attended by Indian servants. The si- lent men of the east in their spotIess white turbans are employed on all the P. & O. boats.
 The voyage will last twenty days. Stops will be made at Port Said, the door of the Suez canal, and at -Aden, just before leaving the Red sea. At both places Lady Curzon will find am pie amusement. Port Said, with 1as picturesue mosques, religious Arabs and burning deserts iii thc distance, is the first tableau in the new oriental life awaiting her. The slow passage of the canal is another marvel, and once past. he dangerous Gulf of Alden, the new vicereine, like all otter east crn travellers, will no doubt draw a sigh of relief, for the heat and perils of the last day on the Red sea are the night mare of the short route to India. In spite of the alarming fact that from 4 ,000 to 5000 natives a day are dying in India or the pe.5t, and that Bombay is quarantine, the viceroy and Vicereine will disembark al that famous city, where the booming of cannon and wild rejoicing among the inha bitants will announce Ehe arrival of the party.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
PERJURY FOR LOVE.
Girl Offered tic, Marry Man to Swear
 Falsely for Brother.

Anderson, Ind, Dsc. 16.-Dave Estel, who has been under arrest charged win counterfeiting, was released today. He was in love with Frank McCorm:ck's sister and says she offer ed to marry him if he would swear the crime cn Tom Marks, his own brother in-law, and thus release her brother, Frank Mccormick, who was under ar rest. This Estel did and placed Marks on the read to the penitentiary, but other parties implicated broke down the story and at last Estsl made clean breast of it, tell ng of the love affair.
 Mccormick will get long sentence. Marks has been released.