davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
A PRECEDENT FOR CERvERA.

a PRECEDENT FOR CERVERA.
The courageous Cervera is getting
an sorts OF friendly counsels from
Americans who wish him we'll now
that he can do us no i'll. He is vari-
ously urged to become an American
citizen, to take to the stage or the lee
ture platform, and to tour the New
England Summer resorts and restore 10
them that popularity which his rumor-
ed coming a few weeks ago cost them.
II, however, the brave admiral
should decide to remain a Spaniard
and return home as soon as he can
get away honorably, he could not do
better than adopt the precedent estab-
lished by an eminent Englishman a
good many years ago.
This Englishman, Burgoyne by
name. experienced an even greater hu-
initiation at the hands OF Americans
in our war OF independence. He was
soundly whipped, without any glory
and forced to surrender. AS soon as
he was exchanged he hurried home and
from his seat in the English Parlla.
ment daily urged England to make
peace as speedily as possible, becaus,
she was waging war that was not
only wicked, but also hopeless.
The Burgoyne precedent fits Ger
vera's case at every point. He ough
to go home and become an activl
member OF the peace party.-Nev
York World.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW.

The hearing on the application Of
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., for Theodore d.
Stub, for an injunction restraining the
Front and Union Railway Company
from crossing the complainant's prop
erty, in its extension of its line to
Chester, will be heard before Judge
Bradford tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Mill MAKE THE sAILs.

Birnie & Son have received the con-
tract to furnish the sails and all can
vas necessary on the dredging steamer
Winyah Bay. The steamer is at the
yard of her builders, the Jackson and
Sharp Company, receiving her finish
ing fNnches.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
CrOsby&Hill
COS, 6O7 and 500 Market St.
ALL OUR
MUST
BE CLEARED OUT

We know from experience
that price will do it. Will
only mention these items:
A lot of nice Lawns and Challies,
neat patterns, not large lot,
but a come-early one. 9 cents
a yard,
A lot of Fancy Lawns, small lot,
but choice and good. Away
down in price-5 cents a yard.
A lot of Fancy Lawns, say about
900 yards, for Wednes day, 8
cents a yard
A lot of Ginghams, about S37
yards, every yard worth l23
cents, for 81 cents.
A lot of Linen Crash, about 400
yards, no more to be had at
Wednesdays price, Is inches
wide, 5 cents a yard.
Popular pri,es IN White
p. X the right kind.
Big values in Ladies Rib
bed Underwear. Pay to lay
them over for another season
Separate Skirts and Suits
you cannot match anywhere
for the price.
A Black Brilliantine, SO inches
wide. You will say it is the
best you have seen. 1t is the
best we have seen. Reduced
from S5 to 20 cents.
We say and we know that
you can buy black goods at
present time from US cheaper
than they can be imported.
We have The stock ano
have 1t right. ONE and see
it
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
RECEIVED AN ugly FALI.

George Fredrick, of No. SIS Monroe
street, an employe of the p, W. & b.
railroad, while doing some work
around his home, fell from six-foot
step ladder He was picked up in an
unconscious condition by some of his
neighbors, who were called in. His in
juries are not serious.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
KENrNEY AND HIS CREDIT.

The jury in the case Of United
State Senator Kenney, Of Delaware,
have been unable to agree and are dis
charged. So far as Kenney's respon-
sibility Is concerned in this charge he
can stand free, for there is now no
prospect whatever that another conWc-
ton can be obtained in the First Ma
tional Bank Of Dover case. II has come
to a time when, like a story not to be
told in type, we men Of a certain
temperament have get to protect each
other. Senator Kenney made use of his
bank credit and does not deny IT, In
former BOggs testifles that he himself
robbed the bank Of s107 900, and with
reference to Kenney has sworn that
the senator had a hand in a check Of
81 $50 and Of $500. But the bank books
showed that Kenney had a credit of
$1,000 in the bank when Informer
Boggs fed. Obviously Kenney was
risking $4,000 If he knew Boggs was a
defaulter, and IL he knew it was pay
ing a high price for information he
should never have possessed
delphia Times.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
GAVE WORTHLESS NOTES.

Herbert Bailey was arraigned before
Magistrate Kelley this morning by Ed
ward Krause, proprietor of the West
ern Hotel, who alleged that Bailey de
frauded him out of 5000 by giving him
worthless notes in payment for board.
He was held for court. j. Frank Bacon
appeared for Krause and Medford H.
CahOOn for Bailey
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
ENTERTAINED BY THE PRESI
DENT

Edgar NJ. Hopes, of this city, and
his guests, w. w. Hopes and A. NJ.
Hopes, OF Minerva, Ohio were in
Washington yesterday, and while there
called on President Mckinley. The
president received them cordially in his
private apartments, having known
them since they were boys, and ap-
peared exceedingly pleased to meet his
old friends.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

Joseph S. Dunlap. of the Third ward,
emphatically denies the current rumor
that he has withdrawn from the fight
for the Democratic shrievalty nomina-
tion, and declares that he will remain
in the field until the polls close and he
or some other aspiant has secured the
nomination.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, fair weather will prevail, with
fresh and light southwesterly winds,
slowly rising temperature, and local
rain southeast of the lakes.
On Wednesday. in both Of these sec
tions, fair and warmer weather will
prevail, with light, variable winds, be-
coming mostly southerly.
On Thursday, fair, more sultry and
warmer weather, with southerly winds
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly light, southerly and south
westerly breezes to the Banks
Forecast for Tuesday Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, showers ant
thunder storms. variable winds, be-
coming northerly.
Delaware and Maryland, threatening
weather, with showers and thunder
storms, southerly or variable winds.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
ENIP1OYER VS.. EMPLOYE.

Dennis Lewis, colored, was de-
fendant in Magistrate Kelley's court
this morning, where he was arraigned
by Joseph Tyson, his employer, for
throwing stones at him. He was repri-
manded and dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you
package of GRA1N-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF cofree. The
children may drink Il without injury as
well as the adult. All who try Il, like Il.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but Il is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. 4 the price
Of coffee. lie. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocerS.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

W. Harry Carey, of Philadelphia, is
in town visiting old friends. He is in
cycling costume and rode from Phila-
delphia to Gettysburg on his wheel.
There he took the train to Pomeroy
and cycled from that point to town.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
INrERMENT AT FRuITLAND.

Deputy Coroner Chandler tomorrow
will ship the body Of Mrs. Kate Jack
son, the victim Of the Mechanic street
tragedy, to her parents home, at
Fruitland, Md, for interment.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
..MHERE DID YOU BUY NJ

A way the head of the house has Of
expressing his contempt for inferior
butter. Use only A. & p. ELGIN
CREAMERY. Sold by The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.. SIS Mar
ket street.
Price this week, 1Sc
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

The Democratic chairmen Of the diff
ferent wards will meet at the Bayard
Legion club house tomorrow evening
and organize the City Executive Com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
TALK OF PEACE.

The air is full Of the rumors Of
peace. What they will amount to is
yet to be determined. But that Spain
is endeayoring to feel" the pulse OF
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Topics of Interest to
Wilmington People
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
WHERlE OnANY RESIDENTS ARE
Seeking COOLING BREEZES
THESE WARnI JULY DAYS.
OTHERS REMAIN HOMIE TO EN-
TERTAGN THEIR FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
POLITICAL NOTES

No business OF public import was
transacted last evening by either the
Republican City Committee or the
Union Republican First District Com
mittee
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
DON'T FORGET

The Paper Mill Excursion to Atlantic
City on August 6, over the b. & o. and
Reading, leaving Water and Market
$50 and Delaware avenue Z a. m. At
lantic City p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

Twelfth ward Democrats met last
evening and organized for the cam.
paign.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
SPECIAL EXCURsIoNTo ToLCHEs

SPECIAL EXCURSIONTO TOLCHES-
TER BEACH, SUNDAY, JULY 81,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD VIA
BALTIMORE.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at s a. m. Returning leave dorchester
. p. m. Round trip rate, one dollar.
p. "a. B. WIDENElR'S NEW YACHT.
The Harlan and HOllingsworth Com
pany is figuring on the plans for a
new pleasure yacht for p. "A. b. Wide
ner, to replace the Josephine. bought
by the government and now called the
Vixen. Several firms are bidding on
the yacht, and so far as can be learn
ed the Harlan and HOlingswOrth
Company has the lead.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
KENNARD & C(
62l-623 Market Street

Ifyou still need
Shirt w aist or two ID
not fail to visit thi.
department when il
the store. We ar,
selling all our colore(
and fancy Shirt Waist
at half price, anl
many at less than hal
price.
The SOC are nos
29c. /,
The 75c and S.
Waists are now 39i
The 1926 AM
$3.50 are now 75c.1
The So Waists aI|
now 81. A
ParasolS in fanciG|
are now half price. \
All theWhite PiqT
Suits are now $5 fro4I
$3.50 to $40.
Wednesdays Sp%
cial Sale-Lawns an
Dimities.
BalanceOf the 12A
Dimities, Lawns an
JacOnet Duchesse
&c.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

Twelfth ward Democrats met last
evening and organized by electing
Lewis Dickey, chairman; George j.
Finck, secretary, and NJ. ]. Gallagher
treasurer,
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

Temple LOdge.A. +. A. M.,will in
stall officers on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
SUFFER- RESORTS
ATLANTIc CITY. N. ].
SWORN IN AS CAPTAIN.

Judge Bradford yesterday after
swore in w. G. II. ColQuohoun
captain of the regular army. He
not received his commission as yet
expects to gel orders al any time
Evening journal., 1898-07-26

Firth ward Democrats will meet to-
night at o'clock in the rooms of the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
An Experience in a Balloon.

made an ascent In gigantic ball
loon which, toward the end of the six
ties, had been brought over by a num-
Der of well known French aeronauts,
Messrs. Yon, Goddard, Mangln, Chav-
antier and Tissandier Mr..
Glaisher, the celebrated meteor
ologist, who in one of his ascents
had attained the greatest height
(seven miles,. took the direction of the
enormous airship on that occasion.
Shortly before "A balloon of moderate
extent had been brought to England
by MIR. Clifford. I was accidentally
prevented from accepting the invita-
rion to take part In the ascent. On
the next day the balloon exploded
through fire.
When we assembled afterward In the
great captive balloon, the volume of
which was no less than $4,000 cubic
feet. and its height III feet, during
such stormy weather that Mr. GlaisheI
thought at first the enterprise should
be given up on THAI day, we had rather
strange experience. At great alti-
| tude we We're bumped about so badly
| and at such suddenly changing and
precipitous angles, that one of the pas
sengers near me was seized with an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

after health. which is constantly
failing, my funds are exhausted so
/ take the only course left m and put
an end to an existence which If only a
burden to me without hope for the
future. shall taken ten grains of
morphine. | am a Mason. knight
Templar. Shriner and Elk. and by noti-
flying them they will probably see that
I am properly started ON my journey
to that house not built with hands,
where the fare Is plain but wholesome
oasis toward which l am travelling. |
do not want my friendly to know that
have come to such an end, so do
not specify to what lodges belong, but
rely on my brothers to take Il brothers
word. My name is assumed, and ! am
unknown at Denver. | much regret the
trouble l am causing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
VENTS IN THE WEST.
A Record Of Occurrences in Neighboring
States and Territories,
UTAH TO GET CALIFORNIA STOCK
Two companies Of naval militia have
heen organized at Astoria. Ore.

Two companies of naval militia have
heen organized at Astoria. Ore.
troop of cavalry for the use of the
government Is being organized In New
oda IL Will be composed of cowboys
srnm the Mason and Carson valleys
and will be wen mounted and armed.
woman jury tried u woman's case
at Weiser, Ida. Monday. the defendant
being Mrs. George l.. Smith. who was
charged with a battery upon Mrs. ABB
shire. A verdict of acquittal was re-
turned.
C. l.. Webster now In custody at
mite. Mont, will probably be returned
"a Logan, Utah, where he Is wanted
for swindIing people in his capacity of
nnrtrait agent. Sheriff Turner of Lo-
gan Is now up there.
There are nearly 100000 acres of
land in Monterey county, Cal. still open
10 entry by homesteaders. according to
Tho last report of the United States
land office. Much of this is good graz
ing land, though but little is level
enough for farming. Nearly all of 1t is
as yet unsurveyed.
A dispatch from San Francisco says:
The schooner James A. GARFIELD. Capt.
FRANKIE, four and half days from
Cray's H.iibor loaded with lumber.
was coming In late Tuesday night with
wind died away and the Garfield
drifted bow-on to the British bark In
veramsay, anchored off Black Point.
damaging both vessels. Portions of
their rigging and one of the bark's
boats were carried away.
The stock and sheepmen who are
anxious to get their starving cattle
and sheep out of Central and Southern
California as soon as possible, are In
censed with the secretary of agricul-
lures office for Its delay In instructing
the inspectors at Sacramento, Stock
ton and Fresno to proceed with the
inspection of the animals and authorize
their shipment to Utah. Nebraska,
Kansas Iowa and Wyoming. There
are now In Central and Southern Cali
fornia, the stockmen say 10000 head
Of cattle and l00.0 head of sheep that
must he moved Immediately to good
pasturage to prevent their starvation
Most of the stockmen are agreed that
nearly all of the cattle and sheep men,
toned must be sent east within the
next two months.
After making every effort to conceal
his identity. N. r. Bagley of st. Paul
Mimi, who has been spending the win
ter in California for his health. made
successful attempt upon his life Sun
day morning in the Crellin Hotel In
Oakland, Before taking the poison thai
ended his existence he had endeavored
TO remove from his person and effects
every mark and distinctive article that
might prove to the world his. true
name, and for several hours the Oak.
land authorities We're baiiied in theil
efforts to establish his Identity. A not,
left by his bedside contained the con.
fession that the name written on tn,
hotel register was designed to deceive
and expressed the hope that he nigh
die unknown. Signing himself N. o
Randall the suicide left this note: "Af
ter frultless chase of year and hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
Why Miss Willard Gave Up Her Work as a
Educator.

In 1871 Miss Willard was made dean
of the woman's college of Northwestern
University ana professor of esthetics
In the university. In the Woman's col
lege she developed her system OF sell
government, which has been adopted by
other educators. 1t was while az the
head of this institution that an incident
occurred which gave her to the world
as the great leader of the temperance
reform movement Had 1t not been TOT
her Disagree aren't with Rev. G. ii. row
ler--now biGlop-who succeeded Ut.
Haven as president of Northwestern
pline. Miss willard might have re-
manned at the head of the Woman's col
lege until the day of her death. Or.
Fowler declared that the faculty of the
university proper would be the maj
court in all matters pertaining to the
conduct OF the young ladies', rather
than the faculty of the Woman's Col
lege. This meant the adjustment OF
Miss Wizards plan of government,
and to this proposition she could not
| assent. and hence resigned her position.
| TO Bishop Fowler, therefore. belongs
| the credit of giving to the world the
| eminent leader that afterwards deVel-
| oped the greatest organization OF wo-
| men ever known to the annals OF ad-
| vanced nineteenth century womanhood.
II was after this disagreement that
Miss willard left her Chosen profession
OF teaching to identify herself with the
growing Woman's Christian Temper
| ance Union. She was elected cores
| ponding secretary of the national or
| ganization, and developed such zeal and
ATTITUDE for the work that, in 1879. she
was honored by being elected national
presdent-F'rom Frances L. Willard:
The Best-known Woman OF the Cen
tury,' in Demorest's Family Magazine
| for May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

insane kind OF Eiddiness. All at once
he felt an Irresistible impulse to throw
himself overheard into the ocean of the
air! He was pulled down by those
about him. whereuron he sank side
ways on his knees, his eyes being then
shut In as by blinkers.
There were no seats In the ear. We
stood like so many bottles In the mar
row wlckerwork ring. which only
reached to the lower part OF ones
breast. and which was followed out In
the middle, so that the ever shifting
landscape could be seen through It:
rather trying aspect for those given
to sea sickness. The altitude reached
was such that the manifold sounds be-
low gradually merged into a music Of
the spheres, and then into absolute
stiffness. The jerky movements of
the airslIlp became at last so abrupt
that the danger signal had to be hung
out. The hideous part of the voyage
was the coming down. II was effected
in short but violent pushes. and one
felt ever and anon as II the head were
thrust into the stomach. For all that,
! greatly enjoyed the p.-From The
Siege OF Paris and the Alr-shlp," by
Karl Blind. In North American RE-
view for April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

In self-defenee. II Is their most vigorous
form OF protest against the abuse OF Split
Nails that arc driven into their feet to hold
on their shoes. Blaeksmiths often use
such nails in ignorance u the danger
that 10 Liable 10 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

Chicago. April l0.-Railroad men are
Of the opinion that the supreme court
will, this week, declare. that the Joint
traffic association is an Illegal organ
ixatlon and they are already proceed
ing to manage their affairs without
any reference to 1t, or its orders. and
RS n result there was lively general
scramble for business. in which con-
tracts were made for handling grain
between Chicago and the Atlantic sea-
board as low as 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
City Scavenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CEssPoOLS CLEANED,
and all kinds of scavenger work done prompt.
~, thoroughly and at fair prices. Address;
as stcffensons avenue. Orders taken vt lij
West South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

dredge & Co., Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

-
hoersi arts building at the WORLDS fair.
and ne mas done much similar work In
the several stores In this city.
Tne next move brings the visitor be-
tween n blue n red arches. This IL
the blue room. All the latest effects
ana shades IN this primary color are
mere 10 De seen and nee alta
dies blue fabrics and gents blue neck
wear. The most elegant display OF
linens - 10 be found In the next de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES,
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.

Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
II. @. Klenze is over in Great Falls.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 1o7 E.. Bdwy.
J. b. Hobson Of Marysville is in the
city.
Thomas Baird is in the city from
Bonita.
c. H.. Gray came over from Helena
yesterday.
Attorney w. II. Godfrey of Basin is
In the city.
Stock Inspector Collins is in the city
on business.
Lon r. Marrow of Anaconda came
up yesterday.
C. ID: Joslyn. a pioneer Of Deer Lodge.
Is in the city.
M. L. Hewett OF Basin came to the
city yesterday.
Mrs. w. f. Hennessy has been visit
ing in Neihart.
J. NJ. Sutton. ". S. A.. is in the city
from New Jersey.
Mrs. John D.. Ritter Is the guest Of
Mrs. Charles II. Pratt of Helena.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co. 223 North Main street.
Or. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the eve or fitting glasses.
F. Aug. Heinze and Arthur p. Heinze
have returned from New York city.
Come and see how good a pair OF
trousers we sell for $3.50. Boucher.
A daughter was born Sunday to the
wife OF Jackson Martin of Anaconda
hill.
Deputy Sheriff Hardenbrook was up
from Anaconda yesterday on a still
hunt.
Mrs. Owsley and son and Mrs. Pease
Of Twin Bridges came to the city yes
terday.
Our line Of Hats. the best for the
price. New styles. good hats. for $3.50.
Boucher.
Mrs. b. f. White and daughter re-
turned to Dillon yesterday. after a few
days visit in Butte.
L; o. Leonard returned yesterday
from Idaho, where he spent a week
talking with railroad men and shippers.
Mayor Frank Conley has been in the
city a couple OF days. He has just re-
turned from a business trip to Hell
ena.
The funeral OF Anne and Elsie Bar
tell was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. No. Ga East Ga
lena street.
In the city en- route from Denver and
other Colorado points. which they Wis
tied on their wedding tour.
Tn Associated Charities yesterday
purchased transportation for Mrs.
Catherine Chapman back TO England.
The lady has been living in Centerville
n In destitute circumstances, her hus-
band, on whom she was dependent,
having gone to South Africa.