davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28
sErEsrH mar ADrssrlsr,.
Annual campmeouns of the Atlantic G.

Annual Campmecting of the A tiantie Con-
ference TO lie Held Acre.
The Atlantic Confersnce OF the
Seventh Day Adventists will hold it's
annual nesting and camp at Long wood
Grove, adjoining Union Park, August
25th to September I'd. Tho conference
embraces New York, Nsw Jersey, Del
aware, Maryland and Washington, D.
9. About 100, 10 by Ia tents will be
erected, besides dining tant, book
stand, grocery tent, Sabbath achool and
reception tent and large pavilion for
purlic services.
The inst two days OF the camp will
be devoted to the business of the con.
ference and the. remainder to public
services. Prior to the annual msating
teut meetings will be held at uagers-
town, Md, and plainfiAld aud Norris
/ town, N. j. The committee to arrange
the details OF the campmeeting com.
prises Elders 3. F. Sysnsou, III. W.
Herr1ll. A. Kalstrom, Il. Il. FRANKIE
and A. B. Smith. lt5N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

How mans acts may return after
many years 10 plague him was shown
IN the recent special election for Repre-
sentative in Congress, in tho Second
district of Mississippi. The only can.
didate, up to within few nays OF the
election, was Judge Y. M. Stephens,
hut at the last moment Hon. Thomas
Spight entered the field and had 4
walkover. The cause of the sudden
revulsion was the result Of an examina.
tion OF thu records, by which il was
shown that Judge stephens, while !
Republican member OF the Mississipuj
Legislature in 1874. had voted fcI
Blanch X. Bruce, negro, for United
States Senator. BRUCE was elected.
Spight was member of the same Leg.
ialature. and voted for l.. O. c. Lamar.
This fact that Judge Stephens -
although he is now Democrat-ha
once voted for negro for United States
Senator could not be overlooked, ever
after twenty five years, and be was
rwhelmingly Defeated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28
~, D.ss easy to buy, easy to TAX
HOODS P1IlS easy to operate. Csc.
PROJECTIONS DIVIDED HOUSE.


Portland oregonian, Rep.
The American manufacturer has been
trying all along to keep himself down TO
the home market. The task was SO diff
cult that he spent considerable money to
secure government aid for his own sup
preston. He thought that If he could be
Insured the home market, he would
rather be content with that than to con-
template fair field and no favor, with
the home market open to the foreigner.
But circumstances are forcing him off
the Interpretation track. 1t is to be
feared he leaves il with regret. and not
| from Intellectual conviction. His copdi-
| tons, not theories, have changed. In
yentive genius has supplied him with
machinery, the gold standard with cheap
| money, and the resultant multiplicity OF
| his wares is beyond the capacity of the
home market. He opens his eyes and
covets the markets of the world. And he
is practical enough to see that IL he is to
| carry his locomotives, bicycles, tools and
machinery abroad with easy access, some
| compensatory breach must be made in
our own tariff wall. We cannot very
4 well object to paying toll on our neigh
boris road, as long as we insist on COLI
| lecting at our own gates.
| A good place to study manufacturing
sentiment is in the Manufacturers Club
| Of Philadelphia. Its organ, the Phila-
delphia Manufacturer has just announced
Its purpose of supporting movement for
tariff concessions on Canadian goods in
return for similar concessions by Canada
on certain of our goods. The Manufac-
turer's idea Is that "if Canada desires to
| send us her wood and lumber, her wood
pulp, agricultural products and fish,"
| then we should be willing to "receive
them at rates lower than our regular rates.
In return for concessions which we hope
| to be able to secure from her in respect
to textile goods, iron and steel, machinery
and other lines of merchandise which we
can now send over the border at good
profit"
A powerful bulwark OF high protection,
perhaps the most powerful of all, has
crumbled utterly away. When the gospel
of "freer trade" is preached by makers of
"textile goods, iron and steel, machinery
and other lines of merchandise which we
can now send over the border at good
profit who is left to sustain the cause of
.'the home market~ When our plead
ing infant industries have taken on such
size and arrived at such maturity as TO
mako them no longer susceptible Of BEN
efits from high duties. but clamorous for
lower duties on other products, how shall
the divided house of protected industry
stand2 What patience will the people
have with our tariff regime, when it de.
sends to fight between clashing inter-
ests, each Of which wants "freer trade"
for the others2 Every industry that OUT
grows the need of protection becomes the
inevitable champion of lower duties.
Their number is growing year by year,
and the minority still demanding protec-
ton will be chided for seeking to tax the
whole people for their own selfish ends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28
French Costume of Ecru Linen, from Hurper's Bazar

This is emphatically season OF wash
gowns. even although the so-called wash
costumes are not all precisely adapted in
their makeup to an actual passage
through the processes of the laundry.
Ecru grass linen is the material Of the
dainty gown shown in our illustration
taken from Harper's Bazaar. Two kinds
of linen are combined in the gown, the
ons u striped linen which forms the
hody of the skirt and waist and the
sleeves, the other plain linen covered
with all over embroidery in shades OF
white and tau. The striped material
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Z.
Washington, July 81. 1.-The rsmarka-
bls advance Of the, United States into
the markets Of. the world is presented
10 q publication just issued from the
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce. Depart-
msnt OF State, under the direction OF
Mr.. Frederick Emory. A Though no ref
erenue is made to recent geographical
political changes resulting from the APP
peRrance of the pnied States in the
Philippines, 10 CUBA, Po,to Rico and
elsewhere, yet the review deals with
the important partwhich the American
enterprise and capital ia taking 10 the
development Of tha Far East.
Mr.. Emory says;
The United States IL no longer the
sgranary of the world merely While
its export of agriculture products has
increased to q remarkable extent during
the past year, itB sales abroad of manu-.
featured goods have continued to ex-
tend with facility and promptitude
OF results which havs excited this seri-
GUS concern of countries that, for gen.
erations had not only controlled their
home markets, but had practically
monopolized certain lines of trade in
other lands. When we consider that
this result has been reached with com
parative ease 10 spite of added impede
msnts to United States export, the
form of determinations of various
kinds and Notwithstanding that organ
ICED efforts to reach foreign markets for
our manufactures is az. yet in its in
fancy. tho ability Of the United States
to compete successfully with the most
advanced industrial nations in any part
OF the world, az well as with those
natiops instheir home markets., can nc
longer be seriously Questioned.
"China has for SOME s,yeara been one
OF the most promising fields for Ameri
can enterprise. industry and capital,
and the entrance Of the vast Empire
upon the path Of western Development
under conditions which would eecurt
equality of opportunity to the United
States would doubtless result In i'm.
mense gain to our manufacturers In ths
demand. sure to. follow. for lines o.
supplies and goods ofssarious descrip
tions that We are;pre. sniinently fittec
to proyids. IN
1.-The international isolation OF th,
United States so far as industry ant
commercial commerce are concerned
has, in fact been made a thing of the
past by the logic OF the change in GU
economic requirements, and We can n,
longar afford to disregard internationa
rivalrien now that we ourselves, hav
become competitor in the world wild
struggle for trade.'
It is shown also that interuationa
conditions in many Of the foreign coun
tries are bringing about importan
economic changes which affect th
trade Of the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

While at work last night week at the
Old Ferry rolling mills. James L. Ford of
No. 3d1 Claymont street, South Will
mington, met With a painful accident.
A pieces OF bar iron tiecame fastened
In the rolls aud he was assisting 10 the
work OF removing it when the ma
chinery WAS started and he slipneur and
the iron cut his arm between the wrist
and elbnw. grazing the bone aud cutting
small artery, from which tho blood
flowed freely. He was taken to his
home and Dr.. Henry W. Bryan was
summoned. H.if
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

William Freye, the 19.yearH- old son
OF e. +. Freys, who has been suffer.
ing from peculiar sickness for three
weeks. is recovering and is allie to be
about. 1t was thought be wns afflicted
with appendicitis. hut tbs physician
informed him that the trouble was
caused by smoking cigarettes. The
voting man has resolved TO smoke n,
more cigarettes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

of the skirt is arranged SO that the
stripes meet in points 10 seam down
the font. The embroidered plain
material forms circular founce which
is quite narrow at the front but slopes
up rapidly toward the back. and there
reaches midway to the top of the skirt.
On the waist the embroidered faoric
forms short bolero jacket, opening ON
SHRED vest OF wbite silk null. The
belt, collar and breast knot are of
poppy red satin ribbon. The white
straw hat 10 trimmed with white tulle
pnppiea and spangled quilts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

"ConsIdering that we have been less
than three months at war. into which
We were hurried unprepared, says the
New York Evening Post. 1.-THE achieve
meuts in that time to which we can
point are certainly remarkable. Two
Spanish fleets have been destroyed. an
effective blockade OF Cuba maintained,
and finally q good part of province
captured with $4,000 Spanish soldiers
land all at trifiing cost OF life.
Money bias been poured out, Hdninis-
tratire energy Displayed on large
scale with some blunuering, no doubt,
owing to lack OF systemi, aud the
effective power OF our navy and army
exhibited in way to heighten respect
| for US in European countries. One
thing that much strikes foreign mill
tary critics ia tho valor and efficiency
OF our volunteer troops after 80 short
time OF drilling. They say truly that
this makes the problem of q standing
army in America vastly different from
what il ia in tho Ola World. The
United States need never fear invasion.
A standing army OF $4,000 10 then
suib cieno for country which can, in
case of need, 10 two months time put
such citizen reg imente into the field as
the Michigan and Massachusetts col
diers and the Rough Riders showed
themselves to be at Santiago This is
not to uisparage the regular army, upon
which must always tall the bruut Of
the work, as it did in tho bloody
charges of July lst. But eurely the
idoal arrangement for us is the perfect-
ing of the National Guard in the vari-
Gus States, perhaps giving it Federal
inspection; certainly improving and
unifying it's armament, but depending
for the defence and increased offensive
power of this free republic, in emer-
gencies. upon men who, while trained
as soldiers, mainly pursue the arts Of
peace. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

The Pusey C Jones Co. received a
contract, on Thursday, from parties in
south America for several sugar
machinery plants. The contracts
although not large, will give employ
ment to number of men, ON account Of
the intriehcy of the machinery. The
CONTRACT will amount to several thous.
aud dollars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28
pe.,h q srr.. marr.r., ,yilk,n..

Mrs. Margaret Wilkins, widow OF
James Wilkins. died on Thursday of
paralysis, after Lingering Illness. She
was born near Gler Mills, Delaware
county, Pa, and was 10 her Slst year.
She had resided in this city about Go
years. Four sons and two daughters
survive her. One Of the sons, Joseph
y. Wilkins. Is managing editor OF
Every Evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Prince Bismarck does not like the
Unitsd States because we have pro-
tective tariff, snys the Morning News.
Indeed? Germany also has protective
tariff, and very heavy une.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Rehecoca O. NJ.
Milligap, daughter OF the Kew. and
Mrs. j. r. Milligan, and Lieut.. Albert
". Foreman Of Co. A, First Delaware
Regiment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Mrs. James Spence. sister of William
]. Thompson Of No, 812 Adams street,
died at Easton, Md, last week, and
the funeral took place at Easton last
Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Mrs. lowell Of Nepark has received q
letter from her daughter, the wife Of
Lieut.. a. B. Scott, announcing that
the lieutenant was not killed. but
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

The Supreme Court of the United
States has sustained the validity of the
M mississippi Election law. This law
was enacted for the purpose of sup
pressing" by legal msthois the Hitter
ate negro vote of the State, and i'm
poses among other qualifications rigid
educational restriction. The result has
bsen to disqualify the majority of the
negro voters of the Stats and to assure
white supremacy in State and local adj
manifestations. The Supreme Court OF
the United States hUlds that as the
election law applies to illiterate whites
as well as to the ignorant colored
voters, the restrictions imposed ny the
statute are within the field of per-
INVISIBLE action under the Limitations
imposed by ths Federal Constitution. I"
Since Mississippi revised it's Constitu-
tion and enacted a new election law
South Carolina has taken equally
effective measures to restrict the negro
vote, and Louisiana will soon be in
Inns. The Suprslne Court, the Baltl--
more Sun asserts, has thus indicated
the way in which the Southern States
can solve the problem of their local
governments without resorting to
manipulation of the ballot box. with
the resultant Generalization.
l.s --------->----------.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

A young son Of Harry u. Parker fell
and broke his leg while playing on
Washington street bridge last night
week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28

Terms. -Bond--" Dent you realize
that marriage broadens a maug' liene-
dict-'Oh, yes / suppose il can be put
that way, but fatrens' is the word I've
always used. "-Boston Traveller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28


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The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
sULLIvAN's SILVER SPOON
Western Union Manager Recounts Family
History

Manager Sullivan Of the Western
Union Telegraph office has silver
spoon with an interesting story. The
family had lived on their farm near
Pittsfield, H., for twenty-five years. hav-
ing come into possession of the farm
soon after the first clearings and the
planting Of the orchard Mr.. Sullivan,
then a mere lad, came into possession OF
dog which he taught 70 burrow or
scratch for moles. One day the dog got
started to digging about the roots Of an
old apple tree. When he had gone
down about three feet and got directly
under the body OF the tree a small silver
spoon fell down into the hole. 1; was
taken out and on the back We're engrav-
ed the letters IL. 1. b." the exact ini-
tials of Mr.. Sullivan's mother. This
was more than twenty years after the
family had moved on TO the farm. No
one had ever lived there with the came
initials and no such spoon had ever been
in the Sullivan family. For a long time
II was the wonder of the family and
when Mr.. Sullivan came west ne brought
it with him and now keeps 1t as SOU
yar,ir
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
CALENDARS OF 1898
Eagle Business Office Extends Privilege of
Competition

The business Office and job department
OF the Eagle are constantly making a
Study Of fine printing, for the love of the
art preservative as well as TO be able
10 please our customers. The Office has
been preserving the calendars which
have been sent and presented from
abroad, and more especially from our
business patrons. II was out intention 10
pass judgment on the handsomest one
given us, but we are fearful Of our abil-
tiles to render a decision-they are so
varied. from a plain printed card to a
steel engraving-fne color printing, nth-
pgraph, mimeograph, water colors. pho
tographs Of actual scenes, beautiful chill
dren, handsome and graceful women,
baskets of flowers, etc. We haye about
decided when the collection Is made up
70 hold an art levy, select judges to de-
cYde who IS entitled TO the highest
award. Any one visiting the business Of
flee Will see az once the very excellent
display hangers on its walls. Meantime
the competition is open. Bring in your
calendars They shall have a place in
.lfa dSSOIay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

The First NJ z. Sunday school cele-
brates its twenty-fif;h anniversary today
al $50 O'Clock. Everybody is cordially
invited. W. E. Stanley, superintendent.
Prof. A. w Connect will lecture at the
Spiritualist temple, H3 South Water.
Sunday evening at 7:3O p. m. Subject.
Life in the Spirit World" Good music
will be furnished.
Library hall, 126 North Main. At 7:30
.. m Dr. Trissal will talk and demon
strate mesmerism. Free tests by New
ton Burge, Mrs. Rooney, and Benner.
The public cordially invited.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street.
Rev Henry E. Thayer. pastor. Services
at II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday school
1916 p. m. Y. P. S. c. Z. $50 p. m.
Theme morning sermon, The Reconcii-
iation Of Christ" that OF the evening,
Culture OF the Cross"
Reformed church. South Topeka ave
nue. and Lewis street, services by the
pastor. Rev. Fruce Griffith, az ii a. m.
and 80 p. IN. Ordination and instalia-
ton OF officers az the morning services.
q
pies meeting at $50 p. n. Everybody
cordially invited TO all these services.
AT the First Baptist church today the
Sunday school Will be opened promptly
at 10 o'clock by Superintendent j. f.
Sherman The pastor, c. H. Warehan.
Will preach al II a. m and also at f:So
.. m. The B. Y. P. L. Withhold their
meeting at $50 p. m. AL are cordially
invited 10 attend TIE annual business
meeting OF the church Will be held mex;
Thursday evening.
Today at IL o'clock a. m. and at $50
,. m, Rev. Cook OF Harmony Baptist
church will preach q. the EmPo-ia Ave
nue. Raptiss church. Sunday school at
10 a. m. conducted by Mr.. R. P. Carlton.
tha superinten5ent. B. Y. P. L. meet
ing at 6.45 p. m Regular weekly prayer
n,eting OF the church next Thursday
evening a. 7:SO o'clock. All are cordially
invited TO come and worship with us
81. Johns Episcopal church, corner OK
Third ana Topeka avenue, services II
n, ard 7:3o p. m. Morning subject,
.sU-ba. About the Old and the New
Year," Music by the quartette choir
with s1sclal commemorative music. The
church will have its beautiful Christmas
decorations. Attractive and spectsl fes-
tival music in the evening by the rooed
choir. Sunday school al $3.50 a. m, 81
Ari-ey's Brotherhood p. m AL are
cordially invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
SUPERINTENDENT sTANLEY'S SILVER
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
First Methodist Sunday School Celebrates
Its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

Its AnuIvefshty
The Sunday school Of the FIRST Metf1o-
dist Episcopal church of Wichita will
celebrate its twenty-fifth or silver ami
versary today. Under the guidance Of
Hon. W. E. Stanley this school has for
years enjoyed more than local reputa-
ton. Stanley's Sunday school is not
only known TO Sunday school supeTin-
tendents throughout the state but
among Sunday school workers in other
states. 1t has long been recognized as
one Of Wichita's institutions. Super
intendent Stanaey's Silver Sunday school
anniversary is Of more than passing in
terest and many no doubt will be pres
ent to enjoy an unusually attractive
program. The marked interest and sue
cess attending the life of the First VI.
E. Sunday school are due TO its super
fntendents original methods and enter
school twenty-five years ago was very
modest one It's environments Of cow
boys, long-horns and border-town dissi-
pations were not the most encouraging.
But it has recorded many splendid tri-
umphs and done a work which will more
tnan span the life time of the coming
generation. Seed has been sown there
which viii continue to blossom and fruit
after the heads OF the men and woman,
VINO planned with patience and planted
in love. are pillowed in that rest whose
silence must last until the lisping songs
of Sunday school children shall be heard
no more on earth and the sun shall cease
70 give life and color ITO tie sward above
them. To the celebration Of this silver
anniversary those who were identified
with the First Presbyterian Sunday
school Of twenty-five years ago are
especially invited. as also all others
:her. or now, interested In this delight
ful work for the Master and for His
humanity. Tt is intended to make it an
LONG 10 1ay a-,of1e cd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
HELD TO HIS COCAINE
Fiend on East Douglas Rather Give Up His



Coat
A cocaine fend went into an Eas:
Douglas avenue drug store yesterday
and called for ten cents worth ot CO.
calns ana ten cents worth OF morphine.
\ clerk put up the drug and threw the
packages out on the counter as usual.
The cocaine eater picked them up and
said:
II haven't any money today out VII.
pay you for this in few days.
He IS supported by charity and MS
method OF borrowing two cent stamps
which he sells for the drug has already
been noted in the Eagle. The clerk
knew that the man had taken that meth
Cd % steal the txo drugs. - he said:
You can't have the drug unless you
can pay for it
i've got 1t now"
You can't take II away"
.sHow viii you help yourself"
Al this the clerk took hold OF his Gus
toner by the lapel ot MS coat. The man
Simply turned and began GO slip OF the
scat, saying:
You caa have my clothes, but II
keep the cocaine"
TIE clerk then threatened 20 call the
police. but the cocaine eater clutchsd 81
the n,;le packages ami ds1ed police and
clerk. He hs5 been ordered out CO dr.
fe-ent stores time and agaln-o.tsn