davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-28

REDJ CIlON IN EXCURSION RATES
ON THE PHILADELPHIA, Will
MINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces a general reduction in the
rates for excursion tickets on the Della
ware division of the Philadelphia. Will
mington and Baltimore railroad. to and
from Newark, Del, Wilmington, Del.
and Philadelphia; also the placing on
sale OF low rate excursion tickets to and
from Chester, Pa, to 60 into effect
Tuesday, March /, 1898.
These reductions vary from a maxi
mum Of 80 cents to and from Whining
ton, 10 a minimum Of z cents to and
from Philadelphia. Persons purchasing
through excursion tickets can stop off
at Wilmington or at Chester, within the
limit for which tickets are issued. or. If
they so desire, can purchase excursion
tickets to Wilmington and extend their
trip TO Chester or Philadelphia by re-
purchasing local excursion tickets.
making the rates the same as If
through excursion tickets had been
procured.
By THIS arrangement, purchasers of
excursion tickets can stop off at VIII
mington for the transaction of business
and continue their journey through to
Philadelphia, without additional cost
Tor the through service.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
pOTH BODTEs no NTEET.

both City Council and the Trustees
of the Common will meet ~ regnlssI
session to-mOrrow night. There will
,,.o.ba5bly be no important business
transacted by either body.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
CURIOUS ACCIDENT
IT WAS FUNNY TO EVERYBODY BUT
THE POOR HEN.

The car which leaves this city about
$50 WAS just beyond Eden Park the
other morning when the passengers
witnessed a strange accident A large
yellow hen on the upper side of the
track attempted to run across in front
Of the rapidly approaching car In
stretching her neck out just over the
track in her haste, the front wheel of
the car completely severed her head
from her body. Her remains were
gathered up by her surprised owners
and a pOt-pite dinner was the result.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28

Next Sundays meeting at the Y.
NJ G. A. will be addressed by ]. r.
Moreland, who will speak on Our
Record" "
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
.RMEN's PROTECTIVE AsSO-
CITATION.

Fishermen's Protective Associa-
Id an enthusiastic meeting in the
Hall yesterday afternoon, with
snt Charles Lancaster presiding.
1ject of the meeting was for the
e of accepting bids for ice, and
e appointment of a committee to
petition to City Council for the
ng Of the Delaware street dock
e placing of an electric light
=. Agent John A. Walls will
the catch for the fishermen dur
b coming season.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
ENTERTAINMENT.

lIlll.lI = y I44N T LII T II ' y II 7 .
entertainment given in the
House under the auspices of
Nay Whitnack's Sunday school
IN Saturday evening, was a great
!. A large audience greeted the
ners and Hberally applauded
lumber on the program.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
BVS Of NEW CASTLE.
CASTLE REAL ESTATE

sALE-No. 7S South Fifth street,
Castle; briok house; slate roof;
rooms and bath; range; hot and
water; gas; plastered Summer
In; good cellar; best location in
newly papered; perfect condition;
Edwards, Evening Journal offics,
nEton.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEl
Should bs In Every Home and Library.
T6e PCODIG'S Bible HiStOTU

L written BY Right Hon, William Evqrt Gladstone.
Ex-Premier Of Great Britian and ireland, Chester,
bngi Rev A. IL sa{ee, Queen's College. Oxford; knei
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss, d. d., Chicago Theological
Seminary Chicago HI Rev Frederic W. tarrar, d.
YRS. Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng,i Rev.
Elmer H. Oapen, DID, Tufts College, Somervil le, Mas
Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, u. D., Armour Institute,
Chicago. ILL.,; Rev. George r. pentecoat, DID, Maryle
bone Presbyterian Church. London, EnRi Rev. r. g.
Macarthur ID, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City y; Y.i Rev Martyr Snmmerbell. D,D., Main
Street Free Baptist Church, LEWISTON Mo Rev Frank
NJ Bristol, p.D,, First Meshodlst Episoogsl church
Evanston, Ul Rev. w, II. Moore, llID.t The Chris
tian COMMONWEALTH" London, Engs Rey Edwaid
Boston Mass Rev. Joseph Agar Beet ~. Wesleyan
College. Richmond Eng; Rev. Caspnr Rene Gregory,
Leipzig University Leipzig, Germany Rev. Wm
Oleaver Wilkinson, DID, University Of Chicago. Chi
cago. Hi Rev. Samuel Hart, DID. Trinity Collegn,
Hartford. Conn; Rev J. Mon roc bison, ID D. st. Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church, London, Eng; Rev George
q. Iormer LID. The Temple, Boston, Mass.
!ions silt edges, cloth, SiO half leyant, $780, full
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For sale all bookstores and by booksellers. For
further information, write HENRY o. SHEPARD,
Publisher 2l2 and pa Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10
PERSONALS BRIEFS.

Mrs. II. B. Young Of Providence,
r. l., called on US.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Toombs, of San jose.
CAL, called on US in compan with Miss
A. b. Harris.
Mrs. Emma Brown, formerly of
Richmond, Va. but now of New York
is the guests of Mrs. I. II. Randolph,
248 w. 41st St., New York.
Mrs. Lucinda Martin of Provi
dence, r. l., has arrived in the city to
spend the winter will be pleased to
see her many friends at 48818 W. Bak-
er St.
Mr.. John D. Lewis is general mana
ger. He announces the caste in H. M
s. Pinafore to be the strongest which
has yet appeared bofore the public.
True Reformers' Hall, Monday night.
The Board of Military Examin-
ers has been convened at Camp Hesk-
Ell, Macon, Ga. Six ieutenants Of the
Sixth Virginia Regiment have been
ordered before the same It is rumor-
ed that two failed to pass and that
four Others passed. The four that
passed however have been ordered to
again appear before the board. in ord
er that they may ssk few more ques-
tions,
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

with Winchesters and scattered cam
paign literature with rapid firing guns,
has never successfully denied this it
must be true
THE OFFICIALS At WILMINGTON.
DIR. s. P. Wright, the Mayor. is a
white man, said TO have high charac-
ter and tirst-rate standing profession
ally.
There were ten members of the
Board of Aldermen; seven of these
were white and three colored.
There were twenty-six policemen I =,
sixteen white snd ten colored, the
chief being white and q native Of the
state.
City Attorney, a white Republican.
City Clerk aud Treasurer. white
gentleman.
Assistant City CLARK and Treasurer,
white Republican. with colored Re-
publican clerk
T1rnkeTs and janisors, white Repub-
licans with q colored assistant.
superintendent OF Streets, q white
man.
superintendent of Garbage Carts. a
white man.
CLERK, Front Street Market. a white
MAJ.
Clerk, Fourth Street Market. white
Eaan.
Superintendent of Health. white
Democrat.
Two lot inspectors, colored men.
THE COMPOSITION OF THE BOARD.
The Board OF Audit and Finance is
composed OF five members three white
Democrats. one white Republican, and
one colored Republican. The clerk of
| the board is a white Democrat.
Chief Of Fire departments and Assist
ant Chief, both with white Democats.
There are three white fire companies
and two colored.
Superintendent OF the CITY Hospital,
q white Democrat, with white nurses
for white wards and colored nurses for
colored wards.
TIE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The school committees have always
had two white members and one color
ed.
Superintendent OF Public Schools.
white Democrat.
Now, will somebody please point out
where that awful thing that is iterated
and reiterated so much, to wit, Negro
domination" existed under this show
ing in the municipality Of Whining
ton?
The few places the colored citizens
held in recognition OF their numerical
strength and good citizenship, can be
duplicated in several cities in the
South. the equal of Wilmington in eve
rything except the disposition to run
rough shod over the defenseless.
MORE ABOUT NEW HANOVER.
AS to the Justices of the Peacs in the
| county OF New Hanover. it ia said that
only five of the thirty-six appointed
had ever qualified, and not one of that
five had ever attempted to exercise
the functions of his Office by irving a
case. am told that all the business
! done was t. ansacted by an equally
numerous board of Democr attic mapis-
| trates.
In Phoenix, 8. c., where the work of
death begun day and a half or two
days before that in Wilmin gton, there
appears TO have been no exciting cause
| whatever.
The constitution of 1895was conceiv-
ed, and is daily operated, as Senator
Tlllman, or That State, boldly ayows,
TO eliminate the c0lored citizen as o
factor at the ballot box and SO thor
ough and complete has that Instru-
mens been IN meeting the design of its
trainers. that in 1895. with 14O, 900 men
nf voting age, that constitution cut
down the Republican vote TO less than
5O,OOO IN the whole State. So in-
trenched behind sure and secure safe
guards ore the Tilmanites Of South
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10
PEACE OF PARIS.
The Essential Features of the
Treaty Disposed OF.
THE ARTICLES AGREED TO-.
Philippines Evacuation Commission G
VIII Be Unnecessary.
THE DETAILS PLAINLY STIPULATED.

The Questions Relating to Coaling Stations
and Religious Freedom in the Philippines
However, Must Be Settled Through the
Usual Diplomatic Channels-Owing to
Spain's Poverty, Our Government Will
Transport the Spanish Prisoners Now
Held in the Philippines.
Paris. Dec. THE peace of Paris Is
practically an accomplished fact. Yes
terday's session disposed of the essen
tial features of the treaty, which will
will be embodied in the following eight
articles:
First-The customary preface OF
treaties. in the nature of an express
sion of amity and OF hope for perpetual
peace.
Second - The REIMBURSEMENT by
Spain of her sovereignty over Cuba.
Third-The withdrawal Of the Span
ish troops.
Fourth-The)relinq by Spain.
of her sovereignty over Porto Rico.
Fifth-Spaints cession Of the Philip
pines.
Six.h-Tne yfithdrawal OF the Span
ish troops the3e.
Seventh-PaEment by the United
States of $50 100000 for the Philippines.
Eighth-Th@ provision for the open
door" CONNER jcial policy in the Philip
pines.
The rough draft of the treaty, which
may be considerably changed, covers
these proposals. 1t makes long docu-
ment, which Senator Cushman X. Da-
Wis, of the United States peace COM
mission, says will be found to be one
of the most interesting papers in it's
character ever written. So completely
are the details Of the evacuation of the
Philippines stipulated that a commits
sion such as arranged for the Spanish
withdrawal from the West Indies will
be unnecessary.
Among the questions not yet set
tied, however, are the coaling stations
and religious freedom in the CaroIines.
the Spanish commissioners not hav-
ing replied to the American offers.
The Americans have agreed to trans
| port the Spanish prisoners home, in
Guiding the garrison and sailors at
Manila captured by Admiral Dewey
and General Merritt, as well as the
soldiers and civilians held by the
! Filipinos, for whose return the Amer
leans have guaranteed. AS compensa-
ton Spain promises to liberate all
Cuban, Porto Rican and Philippine po-
htical prisoners Spanish soldiers
electing to remain in the colonies may
do so, but it is more a matter OF
economy for the Americans to return
the others, as these must be fed as
long as they are kept, and Spain is
unable to bear the expense Of the re-
patriation.
Although the Americans have reject
ed Spains request for free shipping for.
ten years in Cuban and Porto Rican
waters, they have given the Spanish
commissioners such poor consolation
as the latter may derive from the per-
mission to re-apply.
Diplomatic relations have been re-
newed for shipping concessions under
the reciprocity scheme of the Dingley
law.
There are still under discussion eight
secondary subjects which the Spanish
commissioners broached last week. in
eluding the status of patents and, COPY
rights. The American commissioners
yesterday handed to Senior Montero
Rios a written reply covering these
questions.
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10
THE TREATY ExPECrED soon

1t May Be Submitted Co Congress Be-
fore the Christmas Recess
Washington, Dec. Tt may be
reasonably presumed that the peace
commissioners at Paris will be ready
to sign q treaty OF peace within a day
or two. 1t is learned that the presi-
dents instructions to Judge Day were
to hasten the conclusion. and to that
end the American commissioners have.
been authorized to limit the treaty
closely to the protocol points, leaving
other matters. such as the acquisition
OF cable stations and naval stations,
to be dealt with hereafter. AS such a
separation Of the points is entirely In
line with the expressed desire Of tha.
Spanish commissioners there appears
to be no reason. now that an agreement
has been reached as to all OF the pro-
tocol points, why these should not be-
Immediately reduced to the form in
which 1t is desired they should appear
In treaty and be at once signed by
the commissioners. In this case it is
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

hlcnmon0, ne having received an nom
orable discharge from the service of
the United States and returned to his
family.
POOR MEALS FOE SOLDIERS.
Private Marshall Rock, 90. B, has
been detailed as special mail-carrier
and makes two trips daily to town car
rying and bringing the mails. For
several days we have had considerable
trouble concerning our bread supply,
and one night the boys had no bread
for supPer-nothing but meat and cof-
fee. The trouble seems to lie with the
bread-contractor in Macon, and has
not until yet been remedied,
Captain Hankins' sick furlough has
been extended ten days longer and the
boys await his arrival with anxious ex-
pectancy.
John J Hill, Co. A, has been detail
ed as clerk in the Adjutant's office.
Corporal VIM. II. Green has been de-
tailed on special duty in the Quar- rter-
masters department.
OTHER CHANGES.
Lieut.. Lee J. Wyche has been indis-
been in charge of Lieut.. Jos. St. j.
Gilpin. who has been relieved from du-
ty as Quartermaster by Lieut.. hich-
ardson. Lieut.. Anderson has also been
relieved from duty as Adjutant by
Lieut. John W. Healy.
A unique and interesting secret or
ganiZation has been formed in Camp,
and takes the place of the Wednesday
Club 1t is known as the Grand Unit
ed Council of Uglies.' Ugliness is a
prereq quisite to membership, and every
thing has to be done in an ugly man
ner by the ugly members, who are not
at ali superstitious, as the member
ship is limited to thirteen, and the
meetings begin at thirteen minutes to
seven and close at thirteen after eight
every Friday evening.
The UGLY CLUB.
The following is the list of the ugly
officers:
Grand and Noble Illustrious Most
Ugly, VIM II. Anderson Grand Junior
Ugly, Richard Hill, of Petersburg
Ugly Judge Advocate, JoshVs Badger ;
Grand Ugly Keeperof Records and
Seals, Ugly Chin jackson; Grand Ugly
Custodian of the Exchequer. Ugly
Gaines, of West Va +; Grand Ugly His
torian. Ugly Ham Carter; Grand Ugly
chester: Grand Ugly Chaplain, George
A. w. Carey. of Roa0oke; Grand Ugly
Aid de Camp, VIM H. Cox Grand Ug-
ly Sergeant at Arms, Ugly Robert A.
Johnson OF Manchester.
The Uglies expect to give an ugly
smoker during the Xmas holidays, and
an ugly invitation ia hereby extended
to the Ugly Presidents and members
of the Orion and Endymion Social
Clubs of Richmond and the Love and
Union of Manchester.
THE APPROACHING cHRIsTMAs.
AS the Xmas holidays approach the
boys yearn for home, as it is on occa-
sions OF HOLIDAYS of this kind, that the
soldier boy thinks most of his friends
family and social ties at nome, and
feels his own loneliness. But he has q
peculiar way of adapting himself TO
circumstances Everybody is wonder
ing where Xmas will be spent, in Cuba
in Georgia. or at home.
Every body is kept IN suspense, anxi-
| ously awaiting every days develope-
ments in the settlements OF our trouble
and the prospect OF an early movement
to Trinidad, Cuba.
After the embargo around our Camp
is raised, enlisted men will be granted
furloughs OF days, but this will not
justify trip of over 900 miles from
Macon to Virginia. Many of the boys
speak ofspendIng the holidays at home
CONTINUED ON EIGHT PAGE.l
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

Carolina that the only campaign they
have is for the primary of their party I;
this done. they give themselves, as a
rule, no further concern. as the consti-
tuition will take care of their opponents
at the polls.
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

Richmond, he having received an hon
orable discharge from the service of
the United States and returned to his
family.
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

with Winchesters and scattered cam
paign literature with rapid firing guns,
has never successfully denied this it
must be true.
Richmond planet., 1898-12-10

CONTINUED ON EIGHT PAGE. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
Very Romantic.
E-os. th fc..isa.. Hsa-.u

Thirty years ago Cook Mckinney
and Addie Speaks were sweethear.s.
Twenty. seven years ago Mr.. McKin-
ney went west to seek his fortune,
promising to return In three years,
claim hisigirl and marry. A few months
after leaving Missouri he was taken
seriously sick and lay 10 hospital
many weary days, and nearly Lost bis
eye sight. During this time he was
unable to write and his fnxncee, think
ing his love had grown cold, trans
ferred her affections to John Jones,
and was married to him. During this
time two children were made fathsrless
and q loving, faithful wife widowed.
Mr.. Mckinney, hearing Of the death
OF Mr.. Jones, waited q reasonable
length of time and commenced his suit
with ali his old time ardor. Letters
were exchanged and finally meeting
was arranged and Mr.. Mckinney came
to Fulton from California. Since his
arrival in Fulton he has woed and won
for the second time his sweetheart OF
three decades ago.
Mr.. Mckinney informs % that this
evening ~ tho clock In the dome oi
the temple Of Justice chimes the hour
of eight he win take unto himself q
wife and, although both are past the
romantic ags, hs wiIIioye, cherish and
care for her with ali the ardor Of Q
youth Of II years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
HELPS TIE DISTRICT,

THE latest returns show that Con-
gressman Champ Clark is the only
one of the Missouri delegation who is
returned with an increased majority.
This Is significant and will have far
reaching effects. A peculiarity OF
Washington official life is that it's re-
spect for a man grows as his majority
increases. 1t widens a mans sphere
OF usefulness to his cause and bis
constituency. 1t helps him to gel
pensions, to get appropriations FOL
necessary river improvements, and in
q score OF ways it helps the district
that Is back of him.
The of year affected all the Mis-
souri, Congressman save Clark. While
the maj ,rities OF the others decreased
his increased nearly il not quite six
hundred. II 1t had been good weather
in the Democratic part Of the dis
trict, as It was in the Republican part
his majority would have been nearel
i've thousand than thirty one hun
dred, which it was. As 1t IL, the Re
publican Congressional aspiran,s know
that In the future they must look else
where,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17

Hon. s. B. COOK, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
of Missouri, has returned to his home
in this city. During the last two OF
three months Mr.. Cook has devoted
his entire time to the duties of his
Office and has right to be proud oi
the result in Grand Old Missouri.
Messrs. Cook, Seibert and Conklin all
believe in thorough organization, and,
with all others who assisted, deserve
great credit for the magnificent work
done during the campaign in Missouri
These gentlemen were painstakine
and persistent in their efforts to bring
out full Democratic vote and the re.
suit shows that their efforts were
along intelligent lines. Missouri is q
rock rib bedDemocraticState and viii
so remain. The Republicans might al
we'll spend their time and money
somewhere else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
Ask vour doctor no

Ask your doctor no
many preparations of coo
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hur-
dreds of them" Ask hin
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the hy-
pophosphites and glycerine.
ALI three are blended into
one grand healing and nour.
ishing remedy.
,oe. sad ST. = 81.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, caszD..., .is~ Yea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
Tried Friends Best,
PlRE cOuNTY's CLAIM.
Chairman Glenn Believes It Has Won
| the Caruth Banner.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, Nov. 1o.--Ed. A.
Glenn, chairman Of the Pike County
Central Committee and member Of the
State Committee, will claim the
Caruth banner for Pike county. This
banner 10 offered by Colonel David
Caruth to the county making the
largest Democratic gains over 1894.
Tho per cent Of gam In Pike county ID
over 95 and more than 81 per cent over
1885. CIark's majority II 1,3o2, accord.
ing to official vote, but, to be far, Pike
county is entitled to take the vote on
the State ticket In 1894. Pike county
gave the State ticket q majority
Of ol5 and 10 1898 the majority q
1,2s2. This showing certainly entities
Pike County 10 the banner. Itcanno'
be beaten, unless by some county with
an insignificant vote, or with lot oi
Populists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17

The Paris (Mu.) Mercury congratu-
lates Audrain county on adopting the
six-mile road law, and says: The law
provides that the County Court shall
levy poll tax of 90 90 on every tax
payer and a tax of from 10 to &c
cents on every s100 valuation. Cities
OF the fourth class shall give one
fourth of the revenue derived from all
dram shop license, the money to be
applied to road improvement. We
honestly believe that the Hudson six
mile road law will solve the question
OF rock roads for Monroe county Why
no5 give IL a trial?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Salt River-Justiceo Of the Peace: W.
P. Quisenberry, D., 1850; B. F. Tom
linson, D 1241; ;Wm. dudley, D., 1884;
A. F. Reid, R., $40; Il. D. Hunter, R.,
36s; J. G. Head, R., 372. Constable:
Robert ]. Muir, D., 1851; Harry Eu-
banks, R., $40.
Loutre-Justice of the Peace: N.
Dix, D., 2s1; J. 8. Brown, D., 252;
Geo. Mcdowell, R., 102. Constable:
Jos. Meyerpeter, D., 251; Neal john
son, R., ITO.
Prairie-Justice of the Peace: ]. T
Adams, D., 300; g. W. Kerr, D., 3o4i
]. A. Gilliland, R., 141. Constable: H
L. Barker, D., 800; L. F. Fritch, r.
ia.
Cuivre-Justice of the Peace: A. e
Jenkins, D., 51s; q. B. Moore, D., SIS
J Preston William, R., 3O5; 6 O. Foster
R., 301. Constable: H P. Middleton
D., 533; L. q. Burk. R., 292.
Linn-Justice of the Peace: Hard,
Doolin, D., 157; Solomon Fox, D., 1852
e. A. Feutz, R., So. Constable: l.. d
Uzzell, D., 1855; T. NJ. Armstrong, r.
81.
SaIing-Justice of the Peace: ]. II
Crews, D., a52; A. F. Gentry, D., 262
Constable: Thomas German, D., 26s
Wilson-Jusrice of the Peace: W
q. Blythe, D., 4s7; Joe w. James, d.
45s; Thos. Dalby, B., So; Thoms
squires, R., 81. Constable: @. q
Wilson, D., 467; james Garner, r., 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-11-17
HOW NEW YORK WAS DIVIDED.
Roosevelt Had a Majority of 107, ,736
Outside OF the City.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Corrected re-
turns show that Roosevelt's plurality
all outside OF Greater New York Ia
1o7, ,736. Van Wyck's plurality in Al
bany, Chemung, Clinton, Erie, Rensse-
laer and Sehoharie counties and
Greater New York is $500. Roose-
velts plurality, 1887.
The falling off In Roosevelt's pIursl-
Ity as compared with Blacks In 1899 10
due to q decrease in the, Republican
vote up the State of 81 900 and In
Greater New York of $4,000. Against
this, Van Wyck gained 20, 900 above
the Harlem and 53 below 1t as COM
pared with Porter two years ago. The
result on Congressman in the State
seems to have surprised even the
Democrats themselves. Nineteen Of
their candidates were elected, the Re-
publicans getting only 10. In the
present House the New York delega-
ton stands q Republicans to ak DEM
ocrats. In the Greater New York all
the Democratic candidates were elect
ed,