davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

nent as a wise counsellor, cool. con-
servative and firm. From right no
personal friendly influence could waver
him. AS a Red Man, friend. or bro
ther, he was most sincere in his at
tachment.
"He was ambitious and his highest
aspirations were realized the last reg
ular session Of the Great Council of
Delaware I'm Wilmington, having elect
cd him as its great representative TO
the Great Council OF the United states
meeting at Indianapolis, Ind, Septem-
Der next. AS great sachem OF Della
ware during 1885 and 1895, a great inn
petus was given to the order. The first
Degree of Pocahontas was instituted,
several new tribes added to the or
der aud phenomenal increase OF
membership gained. KeOkuk Tribe
and the order in general feel that an
| irreparable loss has befallen them.
"Mr. Zebley was one Of the original
promoters and staunchest supporters
Of the Aged. INDECENT and Infirm Red
Mems project. a commendable feature
agitated in the order at the present
time. for the permanent care, comfort
and benefit of its aged members and
/ their wives. Mr.. Zebley also took
| personally active interest in the Red
| Mems Sympathetic League in their nu-
/ merous public entertainments given
/ only for the afflicted. Joseph Pyle, de-
| ceased in recent years, was great
| loss to the order, yet he was in the
"sere and yellow leaf" l.. A. zebley
was in his prime Of usefulness, being
81 years OF age"
AS an indication Of what a discipli-
marian Mr. Zebley was, and how anx-
iOus he was to be posted in matters
of law pertaining to the /. o. r. ~, It
was told last night, and on good au-
! thority, that he had made a copy OF
| the digest and laws and indeXed IL so
that, without a moments delay, he
could find any rule or law that would
assist in furtherance OF any stand he
took for strict and uncomprOmising
adherence to the laws and rules Of the
order. 1t cost him many months OF
careful research to compile this useful
book, for he had the decisions Of the
various great sachems. officially made
carefully placed and indeXed In his guide
and when he took a stand on question
this little book played no small part
in the settlement OF the knOtty prob
lem.
Floral tributes Will be sent by tho
members of Keokuk Tribe, Sympa-
thetic League, Fairfax Lodge. I. o. o
f., and many OF his personal friends
The Wilmington Sunday Herald foi
Easter will contain all the live loca
and state news, a complete political re
view, telegraphic advices up TO 2 a. m.
and q 24-page supplement. 1t all cost
! but cents at your newsdealers
GOLDEY COLLEGE SPRING SES
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
SANE IN PORT

Captain Philip Reybold has arrived
at Baltimore with the steamer Favor
ite, which he took around from New
York. He will probably return to this
city tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
DISSATISFACTION AMONG MINIS
TIERS.


Dissatisfaction over the appointments
made at the recent session OF the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence compelled Presiding Elder Watt
Of the Wilmington district, to go to
Worcester, Mass, yesterday to consult
with Bishop Newman, who made the
appointments. Rev. w. TValiant was
first assigned TO Brandywine Church,
wilmington, but the congregation
made such an objection that Bishop
Newman telegraphed instructions to
send Mr.. Valiant to fredericksburg, Md,
and Rev. ]. w. Easley to Brandywine
Church This was satisfactory to the
Brandywine congregation, but the Fed
eralsburg Church does not take kindly
to Mr.. Valiant. In addition to this the
people al laurel have refused to accept
Rev. d. NJ. Corlyran as their pastor, the
Official board locking the church, refus-
lng TO allow him 10 conduct services.
There is n probability that Mr.. Cork
ran may be transferred to the New
England Conference. and a minister
from that body sent to laurel
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
nR HONEYWEI.L

Extracts teeth without pain; makes a
set Of teeth for IS; best, IS. Gold and
silver filling, and teeth without plates
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
cFopcE = MARTs &. sON.

/ GEORGE c. MARIS G. SON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Eighth aud Shipley, Institute Building.
LAWN mowers sharpered, wringers and
carpet sweepers repaired. 80 w: Front:
NOTTCE.-Si950 viii buy a S-Drawer
Sewing Machine. made and guaranteed by
hair ali makes Sewing Machines
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
No 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
TAerpR AT HANOVER.

Rev. N. Il. Stahl, Of Princeton, VIII
preach at Hanover Presbyterian Church
t8-m0rr0w morning and evening. lnere
will be special Easter music In the sun
day school at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I HAVE several bargains in houses and
lots to offer LAMBERT ]. FOULK.
gl9 Market stkreet.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
NOVEL COMMUEIOg PLAGOS
FROM GOLD AND SILVER JEW
ELRY CONTRIBUTED BY CON
GREGATION IT WAS MADE.


GREGATION IT WAS MADE.
Rev. George w. Dame pastor of ST.
Peters F. y. Church, OF Smyrna, re-
ceived enough jcwelry and silverware
by special contribution from his con-
gregation TO make a gold and silver
communion fagon for the church.
The hagon was manufactured by
Samuel H. Baynard Of this city, and IS
large enough to hold a quart. The cup
Is made Of silver with gold decorations
and inscribed on it In gold is: I'm
Memory OF the Beloved Dead Of ST.
Peters Church" Mr. Dame stated
when seen Today by an Evening Jour
nal reporter that he had ample material
TO make the cup when it was melted
and he felt very proud OF this move
scheme Of making a communion fagon
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
HELP WANTED.

canvassers for 10 cent
|ticle used in every house. Big pronL
|Idress 2. o. Box 4O3 Wilmington, Del
LEARNERS wanted at Shirt Factory,
18th and French. Also hands to take
brk home.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
Personal.

A VERY WEALTHY gentleman, prime Of
0fe, military bearing, sterling character,
eeks dispositioned genial lady. RE-
FIRED 209 E. 51st St, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Elevator. Steam heat. Sun parlor.
Special Spring rates.
Write for illustrated Booklet and terms.
ALFRED WYMAN.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
ATLANTIC CITY, N.

Inter at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

The Wilmington Sunday Herald for
Easter will contain a 24-page supple
mcnt; some fine special stories and dis-
plays Of all the prominent business
houses OF Wilmington. Order to-day
from your newsdealer.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
|vdraulic Elevator. Hot Salt Baths
In Parlor. Steam Heat. open Crates
.lisine and Service First-Class.
A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

WANTED. D.-Small white girl, to help do
lint housework. Apply 500 West Third
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails. &c
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Icihc and Massachusetts, Avenues, At
lantic city, n. j.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

The Wilmington Sunday Herald for
Easter will contain all the live local
and state news, a complete political re-
view, telegraphic advices up TO a. m,
and a 24-page supplement. 1t all costs
but cents at your newsdealers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

,VANTED.-Men and women to work at
Sme. pay IS to SIG per week for crayon
.rtraits, new patent method, anyone VINO
. n read or write can do this work, az
I me- in spare time, day OF evening. Senu
II particulars and work at once. Address
! A. GRIPP, German artist, Tyrone IA
AGENTS WANTED. .-Murat Halstead 3
Feat War Book. "Our Country IN war
d our relations with foreign nations. All
bout our army, navy, coast deiences' ths
.aine disaster, Spain, her army, navy ana
4fences. All about Cuba, her relations
the United States and her defences. All
bout the armies and naVies OF all other
IlUons, and how they viii act In our
+ hit with Spain. over 500 pages. Magnih-
mt Illustrations, photographs, etc. one
8ent sold 80 in one day; others are max
K 81 to $39 per day. Most liberal terms
|iaranteed; 20 days credit, price low
eight paid. Handsome Outht free. send
tWo-cent stamps to pay postage. Nat /
EDUCATIONAL Union, 324 Dearborn street,
hicago.
WANTED-Agents,m male and female, TO
Alicit insurance. Policies issued on
#onthly plan II desired, from 500 to $40
|D Full and immediate b-nefit, half the
mount OF policy for permanent disaOli-
by accident or sickness. Also limi-
IA Payment Policies issued In 10, Is. and
payments Cali or address,,
w. S. HOFFMAN q CO.,
Managers
Covenant Mutual Life Assn, Of Illinois
S36 Market street.
Incorporated Jan. 9, 1877.
HAS. FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 43L
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Open An the Year.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

How to furnish a fat for $3.50. See
The Wilmington Sunday Herald for
Easter
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

GOLDEY COLLEGE SPRING SES-
SION
Enrolling new students. Circulars free.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
WINTER RESORTS
scARBOKOUGH.

Beach front. Maryland ave.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Atlantic city. N. ].
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
CARD-READET

Mrs. Clark. 2lS Madison street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COLLECTOR wants position. Expert
heed in the business. Good references
|ddress A., this office.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

WILLIAM MATTHEW'S HELD FOR
COURT FOR STEALING A LOT OF
lead PIPE.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
a foot high which was pas

wheat foot high which was pas tured short three weeks ago.
 The union services are still going on and new accessions to the ranks of Christianity are being made all most daily.
 The Catholic fair and other festivi- ties, especially the two dinners and the music, will take place tomorrow at Kingsbury's hall. Everybody is welcome.
 Under spreading cottonwood the village smithy stood" The cotton wood now stretches it's giant length along, while infesting humans strive to do it wrong. It is being cut up into cordwood.
 Justice Meyers went to Phoenix this morning, but he came near going to heaven. As he went to board the train a cur dog grabbed him by the pants and sent him rolling down the roadbed. Fortunately the train was switching and when it stopped, the judge had another chance to board it. He was shaken up, but not hurt much, and if he finds the dog he will sen tence it to death.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
THE HOUSE THAT CANT BUILT.
 Chapter H.

"A thing begun is half done" The house was now to rise as a monument of MT. Gant's enterprise. It was not his intention to build a two-story house, but on the contrary he thought to build a one-story house, leaving the gables open for a thorough circula- tion of air. His idea was to secure the greatest coolness possible. Upon the convincing figures of Justice Mey- CTS, which showed that it would cost but little more, he decided to build it two stories, close the gables and leave the second story to be finished on the inside, at the option of certain future occupants.
 This decided, everything went off smoothly, the house rapidly assumed shape, the people of the neighborhood watching it closely and making it the subject of conversation at the fireside during the long winter evenings, and the people on the ranch enjoying a continuous social during the house raising.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
THROUGH CAR SERVICE VIA SANTA FEE ROUTE ASH FORK.

For the accomm odahion of our pat rons we have secured through sleep ing car space in Standard and Tourist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named:
 EASTBOUND-Leav Ash Fork at 8:05 a. m., Chicago and Kansas City. daily, Standard and Tourist: St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Thursday (via Kansas City & Wabash R. R) Tourist; Sunday (via Kansas City and c. M & St. P) Tourist; Wednesday (via Kansas City and c e. WI Tourist Boston, Thursday (via Chicago and MontreaD Tourist.
 WESTBOUND-Le Ash Fork al 12:35 p. m., Los Angeles, daily, stand ard and Tourist; San Francisco, daily Standard and Tourist.
 s. F. P. & P. Ky. train No. 2, leav- ing at 10 p. m. makes close connection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the cer- tainty of securing Pullman berths.
 Buy your through sleeping car tick cts when purchasing railroad tickets For further information call on ol write, B. w. Gillett, General Agent s. F. P. & P. By, No. A West Wash ington street, Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
MARICOPA & PHOENIX RAILROAD

TAKE THE SUNSET LIMITED, PRIDE OF THE WEST. A magnifi- cent train of vestibuled Pullmans of most modern and beautiful des gn. Is unusual features are, a compartment car with an elegant ladies parlor, a library, secretary, large observation windows, and other conveniences. A ladies maid in constant attendance.
 A COMPOSITE CAR with lounging and smoking room for gentlemen, a'so a library, bath room, barber shop, etc
 A DRAWING ROOM SLEEPER, el- egantly and luxuriously fitted
 A DINING CAR perfectly equipped, giving first class hotel dining service surprising in it's excellence, it's bounty and it's reasonable prices. Meals served a la, carte.
 THIS SUJERB TRAIN passes Mari copa east bound at 10:5O p. m, and westbound at a. m. every Tuesday and Friday.
 San Francisco to Chicago without change of cars, passing through Ell Paso, Fort Worth, Dallas, Texarkana Little Rock, St. Louis and other cities via the Southern Pacific Texas Pa- cific, Iron Mountain and Chicago & Alton railways.
 THROUGH TOURIST CARS least bound" as follows: Passing Mari copa Tuesday, arrives Chicago Il a. m. Saturday via New Orleans. An- other car same day arrives Chicago 7:30 a. m. via Fort Worth and St. Louis.
 Passing Maricopa Wednesday ar i rives Chicago 10 a. m Sunday via Fort Worth and Kansas City Another car same day arrives St. Paul D. m Sunday via Kansas City. Passing Maricopa Thursday, arrives Wash ington, D. C., 9:25 p. m Monday via New Orleans. Passing Maricopa Fri day, arrives Pittsburg, Pa., 8 a. m. Wednesday via New Orleans and Gin cinnati, o. Passing Maricopa Sunday arrives Washington, D. C., 9:25 a. m. Thursday via New Orleans. No snow blockades or other expensive or annoying delays to contend with via the Sunset Route. Westbound tour ist cars pass Maricopa Friday, Sat urday, Monday and Wednesday of each week. No trouble to answer questions. For further particulars call on or address
 M o. BICKNELL. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

writer and historian says with refer ence to the roads in England before the time of Macadam.
 "The chief cause which made the fusion of the different elements of so- ciety so imperfect was the extreme difficulty which our ancestors found in passing from place to place. Of all inventions, the alphabet and printin g press alone excepted, those inventions which abridge distance have done most for the civilization of our spec ies. Every improvement of the means of 1ocomotion benefits mankind nor ally, and Intellectually, as well as ma terialIy, and not only facilitates the exchange of the various productions of nature and art, but tends to remove national and provincial antiquities, and to bind together all the branches of the great human family"
 ''It was by the highways that both travellers and goods generally passed from place to place; and those high ways appear to have been far worse than might have been expected from the degree of wealth and civilization which the nation had even then at tained. On the best lines of com munication the ruts were deep, the descents precipitous, and the way often such as it was hardly possible to distinguish, in the dark, from the unenclosed heath and fen which lay on both sides. It was only in fine weather that the whole breadth of the road was available for wheeled ve- hicles; often the mud lay deep on the right and the left, and only a narrow track of firm ground rose above the quagmire."
 "The markets were often inaces- sible during several months. It is said that the fruits of the earth were some
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

times suffered to rot in one place, while in another place-distant only a few miles, the supply fell far short of the demand"
 Who will say that this vivid pi ture of the highways in England a cen tury ago is not also, in a large meas ure, at least, good picture of the con- dition of the roads in many sections of this rich and powerful country of ours today. Our roads in the main are miserable; every man of sense and judgment must admit it. They are bad simply and solely because we as a people have not given sufficient thought to their improvement "Men do more things from custom than from reason" We follow along in the same old rut year after year, building our roads as our fathers did before us; and what is the result? Dry dust in the summer and mirey mud in the win ter, interspersed in places with chuck holes and ruts. If we are taxing our selves to no purpose let us quit it. In this Hand of the free" we are sover- eign as we'll as subject, and if we all pull together we can have things as we want them. Let us then, as thought full, prudent citizens, direct our ener- gies toward the work of road improve ment; to the revising of bad laws; to the adoption of new and improved methods; to the selection of men ot judgment and discretion as road off cers. Let us not delay in this work because it is work of importance but let us commence at once and ii we find much to discourage us in the beginning, let us remember that American pluck and perseverance has surmounted many obstacles in the past and is abundantly able to overcome many difficulties in the future
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
BENEFITS OF GOOD ROADS.
Mr. Voorhees, Gives Some Facts of h.
 terest to Farmers and Others.

The benefits of good roads are incal- culable. There never was a good road built at any figure (and some of them cost more than is necessary that did not pay a good dividend on the invest ment Good roads pay and pay well; they increase the value of property, decrease the cost of transporting farm produce from the farm to the rail- road, tighten the burdens of the farm CT, make him more happy and cheer full (imagine, if you can, a man crawl ing through muddy roads at snail's pace, and looking cheerfuD and open up tremendous possibilities for social intercourse and improvement.
 You may say that this looks all very well on paper; that it is very pretty bit of theory but it will not work out in practice. I answer in the language of the old saw what man has done man can do." The condi- tions which now exist in this country as respects it's public roads are the same as those which have been met and overcome in every other civilized country in the world. A century ago the public roads in Great Britain were as bad, if not worse, than they are in this country, yet the United Kingdom was a rich and powerful na- tion at that time as she is today; as soon as her people became thoroughly aroused to the necessity of good roads they were built, and today the finest roads in the world are to be found in the tight little island" Let us see what Lord Macauley, the. eminent
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., Feb. 21-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- J. George N. Gage, Professor T. F. Grindell, Jack Fraiser, Dr. McNaugh- ton, John Hicks, to attend the Shrin- CTS festivities; Col Wilson, W. s. Johnston. Mrs. R. G. Andre, J. E. Dump dnd Superintendent B. F. Por- <r went to Phoenix today.
 John Cummings went to Phoenix for the county road sprinkler which will be used in wetting down Mill avenue outside of the corporation limits.
 N. A. Morford, owner and editor of the Phoenix Herald, paid the south side a visit today.
 MT. Barkley of the Barkley-Berry- man Wholesale Grocery company of Phoenix, was on this side today round ing up business.
 Judge F. M. Doan of Florence is in town today. He will attend the Shriners' meet tonight
 Mrs. Dr. Scroggs spent the day in Phoenix.
 Professor c. D. Ostrom, principal of the Yuma schools, came in this morn ing and made the normal a visit. He took this afternoons train for Phoe- nix that he might kneel at the MySt1c Snr1no.
 Jack Frasier, the famous mayor of Bloomerviile, came in last night to get provisions, but principally to at tend the blowout in Phoenix tonight. He says the snow is all off the south side of the mountains and that grass is just beginning to come up. There were too many Jacks in Bloomerville MT. F'rasier wanted to go to Klondyke but couldn't, and he wanted also to get rid of one of the Jacks who in fested his city, so he gave Jack Smith s1.000 as grub stake" and sent him to Klondyke, thus practically ac- complaining all that he wished.
 Perry Wildman has returned from his trip south.
 The almonds are blossoming rap idly.
 C. A. Fisk of Nogales came in this morning and went to Phoenix on thi: afternoons train. He is Shriner too.
 There were 49 900 miners inches O. water in the river this morning. Int water at the bridge has receded an6 this afternoon is quite low.
 A car of lumber came in for tht Blinn people today.
 Tomorrow MT. Shanwan will ShiI two cars of cattle to Bowie, and Brig ham & Hicks will ship three and hal cars of cattle and one and a half car' of horses to Raton pass.
 Gyron Redden is now irrigating hi wheat lands. He has 100 acres O.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
MAKING HENS LAY AT WILL

The North Dakota experiment sta tion has a well appointed poultry farm with which some interesting ex- periments have been made and the fol- lowing is a report of one of them:
 That food has as much to do with the egg production as it has with beef or butter there is but little question. We placed two pens of fowls, under ex- actly the same conditions as far as the temperature, room and care were con- cerned, but fed them with an entirely different object in view. One pen we wished for breeding purposes, and did
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

not want them to lay until the breed ing season opened, so that we can get more steady egg production than if they were made to lay during the en- tire winter.
 The other pen it was not intended to use at all for breeders, but to produce the greatest number of eggs possible at the time of year when they would bring the highest price. During the month of December, 1895, the pen which was intended for laying experi- ment contained nineteen bullets, and the one intended for breeding purposa as contained sixteen bullets. During this month the laying pen laid sixty-three eggs, the non-laying pen no eggs During the month of January the lay ing pen 124 eggs, the non-laying pen seven eggs. During the month of February the laying pen 109 eggs and the non-laying pen twelve eggs. Dur ing the month of March the laying pen 16S and the non-laying pen forty three. During the month of April the laying pen 129 and the non-laying pen 1S9.
 We began the last of March to get our breeding pen, which has been so far designated as the non-laying pen, into good laying trim, with the result as stated. From this time on the breeders, although less in number than the other pen, laid a great many more eggs. For the month of May the laying pen laid 142 eggs, the non-lay- ing pen 381 eggs. The method of feeding that was employed to bring this about was substantially as fol- lows: The morning feed for those which were intended to produce eggs consisted of boiled lean meat, scraps from the table, the fat having been removed, all the wheat screenings they wanted to eat, mixed with corn twice a week.
 Those which were not intended for producing eggs were fed on wheat screenings of poorer quality with corn. These gradually increased in weight until they had the appearance of being over-fat This pen, although not put to laying until the first of April, av- eraged 1501a eggs to each pen during the season. They were pure bred Ply mouth Rocks. The other, which was put to laying during the entire winter averaged 153 eggs to each hen. The average price of the eggs was IS cents dozen. The average price of those WHICH ulu not begin unt1I Apf1l ISL was 111s cents a dozen at regular mar ket prices. This shows marked diff ference in the average price, due prin- cipally to the high price of eggs dur ing the months of December, January February and the fore part of March BLACK CANYON DAILY STAGE to Chaparral, Big Bug, Onyx Mines | Richenbar, Squaw Creek Mines, Phoe