davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First District-Robert Taylor, 1922
Chestnut; Nathan b. Newlin, 30I South
jackson George W, Ingram, 500 south
jackson; u. Z. Richards, 1924 Roed
John PeGkwnTth. Dr., 1910 Elm; Charles
Hudson, POI Porter.
Second District Charles Soloway,
1880 Lancaster avenue; James Alex.
HndeY, 1881 Chestnut; George l.. Dick
ersun. 1928 Lancaster avenue; Lewis u.
pertina, euutheaat corner Reed and
Harrison james Rollins, 100 Chestnut;
Charles Woods, HOG Lancaster avenue.
Third District Charles Il. bowers,
1904 West Third; Evan Gallagt or. l01S
West Third; Harlan lanplugh, 1902
West Second Charles Ilacliett, 93l
West Seconds James Suyors, 1924 West
Third; Lewis Speakman, 90i West
Second.
Fourth District--John Banthum, LOG
North Harrison; Charles 4. Lstley,
1l3l West Front; George G. Mckay.
1910 West Third Walter Thompson, 2l2
North Franklin; W. S. Lednum, 224
North franklin; Jamea L. Leach, DR.,
I2l North Franklin.
Fifth District Theodore +. Mcdaniel,
1924 Wost Fourth; j. Elwood Hard
castle, G02 Franklin; Isaac Il. Pyle,
b02 jackson; Robert Keenan,. 1918 West
Fifth; Rohert Eakin. 5O6 jackson ;
Elmer Il. Kirk. $40 North Franklin.
Sixth District Robert p Edwards,
GIG jackson; Charles G. Lednum, GA
jackson: benjamin I. Bye, 704 Jack
son James MehaIfy, 1000 West Seventh
| trnnk " uhlhausen, Gil Jackson Joseph
| e. Martin FOL Van Buren,,
Seventh District--Juseph r. More
land, 703 liarrisoni Joseph n. ljarman,
7lS franklin; George W. II. Smith,
| 1902 West Eighth Samuel Wilson, 81:
Franklin; Francis Il. Gallagher, SOL
Broome; Charles II. Blaine, 1918 West
Sixth.
Eighth Diatrict-William A. Croney,
| l407 West Second; John a. Downs,
1920 Lancaster avenue: Thomas Cur
lett, 1A02 West Fourth Is. ii. NJ asst, 1905
West Fifth; Harry II, Gsrrettson
southeast corner Third and Council
Charles q. Stradley, PIG Rodney.
Ninth Districts. w. Burnite, II
South Clayton; Thomas II, Rile, 23'
Rodney Harry SlRysman, G25 Lancaste
avenue; A, q. Fogue, ll5 Rodney; Viii
liam b. johnson, 3 South Clayton
Charles L. Gray, 6 South Clayton.
Tenth District-Elwood T.. Pyle, Ian
custer and Bayard avenues; Frank Nc
Coy, southwest corner Lancaster ayenu
and Scott; A. W. Brilely, 2J5 Wood
lawn avenue; William Weldiu, 100
West Second; Samuel Vandegrift, 100
Lancaster avenue; Warren Curlett
22i Lincoln.
Eleventh District-Dsnial .. Conner
Maple, west of franklin; Charle
Tschan, DR., 5l7 South Van Duran
Allen Curett, 42l South Van Buren,
George w. Tsuhan, 1908 Sycamore
Charles II. Speer, 100 South Van Buren,
james u. Elberson, 52l South Jackson
TwelFth District-JRmos Knott. 81
brown; Vincent II. Miller, Si2 Mary
land avenue; John E. postleo, l0C
Maryland avenue; Wilber q. Dill, SC
Maryland avenue; John Shoemaker
! 2l5 Stroud; Samuel Irwin, l04 Oak.
Thirteenth District James A. Melvin
1906 Maryland avenue; Harry +. Rui
cell, 305 Seventh avenue; George a ustir
1926 Maryland avenue; William
Juhnsnn, A Sixth avenue; George Rui
sell, 206 Sixth avenue; John Biomar
Sixth avenue and Brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

London, Eng, June 0. -Whatover
mny he tho policy Of the United States
toward the Philippine Islands, the Eng
lish capitalists, whose investments there
give them tho right to speak with
authority upon the conditions and needs
of the colony, are of one mind. Dele
cations OF London men, representing
some of the must important interests in
the Philippines, have called upon Am
baRsador Hay to urge him to make rep
reservations TO his government of their
desire that the United States retain
permanent possession Of the Philippine
Islands. They are agreed in the belief
that with the guarantee Of stable gov
ernment, the philippines would become
richer and even more desirable posses
sion than Crba. Thoy agree. also upon
| the statements that Spanish rule 10 one
which discourages businsss enterprises
and ropela capital, and that the legiti-
mate profits Of THAR business are
mostly absurhcti by direct and indirect
brides to Spanish otlieials
The president Of an important Philip
pine company having its principal office
In London, who presented a statement
to tho Ambassador. discussed the ques
ton with a representative of The Asso.
ciated Press, hut only On condition that
his name be withheld. lie gave the
usual recital OF extortion by the officials
who go from Spain to those islanis as
they 60 to Cuba. with tine sole purpose
of acquiring ns much money as possible
in the shortest time. He riIiinuled The
suggestion that TIA Philippine insur-
gents GUILD be induced by the Span
iards to form an alliance against the
United StateH. The natives, be de-
clarod, would welcome any power which
would relieve them from the domina-
ton Of Spain. lie did not however,
seem to place much confidence In the
good faith OF the revolutionists, aud IN
cidentally remarked that he had knowl-
edge that more than one native insur-
reotion had been inspired and promoted
ny Spanish officials, for the increased
revenues which would come 10 them
through the importation Of troopa into
the islands to suppress the rebellion.
Under proper treatment, the islands,
although consisting OF several different
races, would be entirely trRctabie.
Aa an instance of Spanish colonial
government, he said there was but one
road outside of Manila in the island
The entire absence of public works Of
all sorts was great check to business
enterprises.
: Careful Investigations by the most
efficient engineers had proven that tina
gold deposits of the Philippines were
among the richest in the world, and
under conditions favorabls TO the de-
velopment he was sure that the islands
would surpass Australia and South
Africa as a gold country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16
WHAT THE SPANIARDS THINK.

opiuion of a steamship Captain who Ar
rived In wilmington IN saturday from
Spain.
Cant. Davis of the British steamer
lie Coo, which arrived at the port Of
Wilmington on Saturday from San
tunda, Spain, said that while he was
10 Spain he was impressed with the
idea that the common people OF the
country are taking very little interest
in tho war with the United States,
believing it Is a matter for the con-
sideration OF the government at Madrid.
The captain said he believed the
Spanish people thought the United
States we're wasting a great deal OF
money with the prospect of gaining
very littls Of valus, intimating that
Spain did not place a very high finan-
cial estimate on Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine IslandH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16
FAILURE OF FRUIT CROPS.
Investigations show now Better Result
Might Have Been Obtained.

Investigations show how Better Rcsuits
Might Have heen Obtained.
Prof. Wesley Webb, secretary Of the
Peniusula Horticultural Society, re-
purts a rather poor outlook for the fruit
crop on tho Peninsula this year. In
RpekHing of the matter, he stated that
ip March there wac good prospect for
all fruits. In April nearly all tho fruits
south Of Kent county, this State, and
Kent couuty, Nd, were gone, AMI now
In the district mentioned, there are few
orchards in which there is even light
crop OF any OF the fruits
In the counties Of New Castle, Kent
in this State and Kent, Nd i, especially
in the fret named, thore will be fair
crop Of apples aud pears in many
orchards, and 10 q number Uf orchards
a fair crop of peaches 10 looked for, but
tho crops will not be anything like full
In speaking of his trip through the
lower counties, be adds that he finds
that in all parts Of the Peninsula south
OF Kent peaches. pears. apples and
plums are u decided failure. The berry
crops, he said are fil, and the best
stra " berries we're selling at Bridgeville
OH Tuesday last at cents per quart.
A prominent fruit grower said to Mr..
Webb that where trees were sprayed last
year there is now the best outlook FOL
fruits OF all kinds. The Delaware
growers are, az body, woefully he
hind in taking up latter day ideas
When advanced men wished to apply
legislation to stop the ravaRss Of diaeas'
10 fruits, such as the yellows in peaches
they were thwarted in the attemrt ant
most of all by prominent fruit growers
The result OF this is the almost tota
| loss and destruction of fruit interestH
The proper methud OF protecting fruit
is in using the right means, such a
spraying and proper legislation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16
TINE Steel KIya DECLINES.
will Not Eqsipn regiment of niGhlanders-
Thinks tho War Will Not Last.


Chicago, ILL.,, June II. ANDREW
Carnegie, the steel king, has sent the
following communication TO the Scot
tiah IIighlander8 at Illinois, in answer
to their requeat that he equip regi-
ment OF liighlanders for service in the
war with Spain, the regiment to be
uniformed in Highland fashion at the
expense Of. Mr.. Carnegie and to bear
his name;
"Langham Hotel London, Eng, May
So Il tio not believe that the war will
last long, or even reach the dignity OF a
real war. You will see Spain GO all to
pieces soon, much sooner than you could
get tho historical Highland garb pro-
vided for the regiment proposed. III
the country was seriously threatened
and needed atalwart men who could he
trusted to carry any poaition they wore
ordered upon, then should consider
the matter. .,
Meanwhile, l believe am honored
by the suggestion that a hody of my
countrymun from tho centre of
'Triumphant Democracy should think
of connecting my nanIo With theit regi-
ment. Andrew Carnegie.
AN effort will be mRde TO organize
the regiment IL prospects, point TO U
continuance OF the war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

der Mystery.
New York, June 1I.-Tho houy Of a
man, with his arms pinioned TO his
side by a carefully tied and knotted
rope, was found floating in the East
River at the foot OF East Sixty second
street, yesterday afternoon. There nra
bruises on the head, and tho man may
have been stunned by blow and then
thrown into the river.
The rope around the body is the kind
used rs a leading line on tughoat. 1t
was wound around the body from tho
shoulders down below the thighs, The
left arm had Worked loose, but the
right arm was still pininned.
Tho polics believe the murdered man
ia James S. A. Britz. Jr., who lived ut
Poplar and johnson streets, Windsor
Terrace, Brooklyn. Britz was reported
Kissing on June 9th, and as having
last been seen at uoon on June lst lie
waa 10 the milk business with his
father, James s. A. Britz When he
disappeared he had 5000 In cash with
him, which no had collected from
customers Ho was % years Of age.
His description tallies with that of
the man found in the river to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Although nature alone can produce perfect
beauty. Art may in great measure supply
natures deficiencies. We see this instanced
in the clearness and luster impaired to even
II sallow skin by "Glenn's Sulphur Soap"
The lady of forty who uses this beautilier
drops at least ten years of her age by its APP
plication. Unlike the dangerous cosmetics
which obstruct the pores it is entirely harm
less. Beware OF connterfeits. Sold by drug
gists In the same category of valuable
toilet articles must he included Hills
as notable for the naturalness of its tiuts as
for the rapidly Of its operation. OF all dyes
in existence it is the cheapest and purest,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

A Blaze in tile Case Power building Causes
Damage 10 Tho Extent of 100000.

Dnmaae TO Tho Extent of 100000.
Detroit, Mich, June i1.-Fire early
to-day destroyed the Case Power Build
ing on Congress street West, with all
its contents, and damaged some OF the
finest business structures in this city.
The total loss will be upwards of
$500, 600. II ia not believed that the
insurance will exceed two thirds OF the
loss. Six tiromen were severely burned
and cut by gluss.
The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock,
having originated ON the fourth floor
in the drying room OF the Davidson
Pipe and Novelty Co around soma
ovens ussd for enameling purposes. II
spread with extraordinary rapidity and
by O'Clock the structure was in ruins.
The interior structure Of the seven story
building was almost entirely uf wood
aud furnished eusy food for the fumes,
Tho buildings across the alley 10 the
rear and on the opposite side OF Con
greas street were for time endangered,
hut Ivy rapid work were saved, except
ing that fhs spiIe Of old st. PHul's p.
II. Church, at Congress and Shelby
streets, was partially burned and the
| front of tina Wayne County Saving
| Bank building slightly damaged.
The main part OF the Case building
was new, but adjoining, separated by I
fire wall, was four-story annex.
Several people were asleep in that side
Of the building. but all were gutten out
quickly and safely.
Geurgs Il. Case valued his building
at Sl00. 900. 1t is insured for something
over half that value. The loss OF
machinery and contents owned by len
ants is estimated at about 500, 900. thI
largest being the Wheeler Bicycle Sad
die TO-, $40, 900.
Il. D. Bull estimates tho loss on hit
annex building at SIG, 600, well insured
The main Buhl Building was damaged
to the extent of $40, 600 Occupants o.
Buhl offices sustained some losses b!
| wntur Il -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Princess Louise OF SAxe-C oburg Accused of
Crime TO AN Amazing Extent.

Princess LOUISE Oh ShAe-LoDurE <tNcuaru Va
Crime 10 an Amazing Extent.
London. Eng, June ll,--A special
dispatch from vionna says the orsdi-
tors OF Princess Louise of Sake Coburg
iwife OF Prince Philip of SAKE Coburg)
who is accused of forging tho signature
of Crown Princess Stephanie to the ak
tent Of So, 500, QUO, are bringing action
against hor in an attempt to recover the
Nancy.
The Vienna correspondent Of London
Daily Chronicle telegraphed to his
paper on May 10th as follows;
.tPrincess Luuiss Of SAKE Coburg was
conveyed to private Asylum last night.
The princess, VINO is daughter OF
King Leopold Of Belgium, had clandea-
timely passed the last few weeks with
Lieut.. Won MattaGhich-k eglinch, her
lover, at his castle near Agrum Croatia.
In the meantime her debts grow to
millions nf ilorins and bills bearing the
alleged forged signature of the Arch
duchess Stephanie came into circula-
finn, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

The Woman'a Christian Temperance
Union OF Newport will celebrate the
Fourth Of July in an appropriate man
nsr. The festivities will commence
with a parade, in which all of the
other organizations of the town have
been invited to participate. After the
parade patriotic spseches will be de-
iiyersd on the lawn at Red Mems Hall,
and between 8 and O'Clock In the
evening supper will be served at the
boll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

At the commencement OF the Uni
versity OF pennsylvania. on Thursday.
the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy was
conferred upon james Turley Van
Burkalow, son OF the Rev, j. ~.
Van Burkalow OF the NJ. e. Church ut
Georgetown, Del. Mr.. Van Burkalow
is a graduate of Dickinson College and
took post graduate course in SemiticH
and Oriental rhilouophy at the Uni
yaeaitv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Leadvills, COL. June ll.-John D.
Morrisvy, the well-known hnrseman, ia
dead. Ho was nhuut so years of age.
In the early sos he made about
$3.50, 600 out of the Grown Point mine.
He bought fno string of horses and
became prominent figure on eastern
race tracks. but lost his entire fortune
aud returned to Leadville about year
apO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Charles i. Cameron, oldest son of
Levo o. Cameron, of Elkton, died on
Thursday in Philadelnhia from Injuries
receivoi by an accident on Wednesday,
aged 81 years, lie fell fran building
in COURSE OF construction, breakiug iiH
iawbone, both. arms and logs, and was
otherwise in iured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

The Remington Machine Ca. IL con
structing an ice machine and re-
frigerating plant for the L. ]. du Font
de Nemours Co., to be placed 10 pc.
sitiou at the powder making plant at
Carnsy's Point, N, j. The machine,
which 10 Que of the Hpecialties OF the
Remington Co., will be capable OF
making two tons of ice per day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Chicago, ILL.,, Juno IL. -Joe Choynslsi
has signed articles to fight kid" Me-
Coy 20 rounds before the Hawthorne
Athletic ClulI of Buffalo. N. u, August
9th. The men will fight at catch
weights. The purse offered is $500,
winner to take 70 per cent. loser % per
amt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

j. II. Wallace of No. 500 Walnut
street, a brakeman IN the T.. W. d u.
railroad, had tho SECOND finger OF his
right hand SO badly mashed Monday
morning while coupling cars in the west
yard that il was found necessary to am
putate it at the seconh joint. DIR.
Draper and Detective Jones performed
the opsretion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16
BIRDS FLY 400 MILES.
Successful Contest by BominE Pigeons of
This District

This District
Birds Of the Wilmington district Of
the National Association Of Homing
Pigeon Fanciers had successful 400
mile fly ON Saturday, tho most success.
ful ever held from thiB city for that dis
trict. The birds were sent to States-
vile, N. O., last "Wednesday and we're
released on Saturday morning at o. 10
O'Clock, the wind. being west and the
weather clsar. Following is the result,
the first two birds being diploma win
nings:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

The suit of william Hearn against
Dennis Douglass. chief engineer OF a
tueboat, on claim for wages, was
beard before United States Commits
sioner Smith. on Saturday afternoon,
and he ordered that five days wages be
maid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

i. T. Cooper, who il in Jail at
Trenton, N. j., has been assigned 70
tho packing department OF the penn,
tentiary, where articles manufactured
there are prepared for shipment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

al was troubled with my stomach and would
be Obliged 10 give up work for several DAYS az =
time. l was at last persuaded TO take hoou :
SaraanarIlla, After the lrst few doses oil ifls
medicine began to feel better and can now
do any kind OF hard work." q. Il CLAYTON
Southarl, N. j.
Uood's PIils are the favorite family cathar-
tir. Easy to take, easy TO operate. 2oc'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Laurel, June 10. Charles NJ. Pusey
and Miss CRddis Collins were married
90 Wednesday,, the Rev. George X. Nc
CEesdy officiating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

First cold, then bronchitis. Check the
first with Hale's Honey Of Horehouud and
Tar
PKe's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-16

Washington, June ll.-An originnl
pension Of 81 per month has been
granted to Wesley J. Husbands of Rock
IRnu, Del,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-01

Paralysis, dropsy and heart disease, cry
sipelas, debility.
Widely dissimi1ar as these various dis
eases seem at first sight they are all init
mate1y connected either with the blood or
the nerves.
This fact explains why they are ali
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
That they are cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, and how, is shown by the fol-
lowing testimonials, from people of the
highest standing in the communities where
they reside
Mrs. NJ. A. Whitley is the widow of the
Rev. Dr. Jonathan Whitley, an eminent
preacher of the Methodist denomination.
Mrs. Whitley lives at Meadvil1e, Pa.
"Stricken with paralysis three years
aeo,' she said, 81 was helpless for months.
III was persuaded to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"EThe first box helped me very much,
and the pills worked. and are working
"To-day have driven twelve miles
without fatigue. / cannot praise DR.. VIII
1iams' Pink Pills too mech. They did me
a world of good. They restored me to
life"
Mrs. John W. Beatty, wife Of prol11-
nent contractor and builder, OF Neadvllle,
was cured of dropsy and heart disease by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
AT times she suffered greatly. Her Cir
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-01

culation was impaired and at times hes
limbs became numb and cold, and she
could hardly walk.
All these symptoms, and all the heart
trouble, disappeared after she had taken
DR.. Williams Pink Pills short time.
In the same family @. W. Myer, BROTH
er-in-law of MIR. Beatty, living at Shenk-
1eyville, Mercer Co., Pa, was cured OF
erysipelas in the face and general break
ing down of the system.
lie had been given Up to die.
He took DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and was completely cured.
MIR. Prentice Fry, of Meadville testifies
to the value of DR., Williams Pink Pills IN
cases Of debility.
"My wife and daughter were falling IN
health for some time," he said. " Their
cheeks were pale and their forms were
wasting away.
doctors treatment had not benefited
them, bot after taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for short time the ruddy glow OF
health came back TO their cheeks, and they
are enjoying unusual1Y vigorous health.
We feel very happy over it,"
The powerful, bot harmless, vegetable
ingredients contained IN DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People go to the root OF all
diseases arising from impure or imPover-
ished blood OF shattered nerves, and rebuld
new, healthy tissues.
All druggists self DR.. Williams Pink
Pills fer Pale People; one box for SO cents
Or six boxes for $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-01
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
At The opera House in THE Reign of the
Demagogue."

"He is the most Eloquent Souther-
ner of today" Henry Watterson.
"He has the most Phenomenal ElO =
quence l ever heard" Henry W. Ora
dy.
"He is Born Orator if ever one
came into the world" Boston Globe.
"He surpasses Ingersoll in Rhetoric
and Delivery" Robert Irving Fulton.
"a brilliant and beautiful Speaker"
VIM. Mckinley, Jr.
~ never heard a more remarkable
grafton than "The Reign of the Dema-
gogue" by John Temple Graves" Bish
op John W. Beckwith.
Monday Dec. 9th. Exchange course
tickets at Woodward's Nov. 18th to 30.
Holders of course tickets can purchase
single tickets at the time of exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-01
ST. HENRY CADETS PARTY.
Columbia Hall the Scene of a Happy
Gathering.

Columbia Hall the Scene of Happy
Gathering.
The ST. Henry Cadets of ST. George
church gave the first of a series Of
invitational parties at Columbia hall
last night, and it proved to be great
social success. The boys were attired
in their uniforms, and presented a very
pretty appearance as they ran about
the hall seeing that all the guests
enjoyed themselves.
The reception committee consisted
of Messrs. Mat Joachim, John B.
Mayer, Jr. and John Steinbach. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening, the
music being furnished by Miss Lulu
Mayer assisted by Adam Zeihen.
At eleven o'clock the cadets served
a supper to their guests, after which
the grand march started led by Miss
Mary Muesler and Captain Alvin
Seger. There were over forty couples
in the grand march, and all engaged in
dancing until early morning.
The opening party of the cadets was
a grand success, and the other parties
promise to furnish lots of pleasure for
the cadets and their friends.