davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

HDNlAlI AMI GElNoDLNlAL NOlEo
Miss Martha Aldred. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Z. r. Cochran, Jr., has been indis-
posed, the result of bathing in the sun
at Rehoboth
Lewis Held and family are occupying
a cottage at Cape May.
Leonard E. Wales, Jr., has gone to
RehobOth.
The choir at St. Peters Pro-Cathed-
raj went to Washington Park for an
outing yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Green and
daughter are guests of Mrs. William
Green at the Highlands.
Mrs. Charles A, Hagner is visiting in
West Chester, Pa.
Clinton Aldred, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with relatives in
this city.
Miss Mary Brown Is visiting Mrs.
Washington Brown at Elan, Pa.
Misses Anna and Mabel Brinton have
returned TO Baltimore after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Eugene Wright and family have
moved here from Marcus Hook.
Miss Florence Collins. of Philadel-
phia, IS visiting Miss Nellie Toppin, on
Pine street.
Misses Mary Gold and Annie Manion
are visiting in Baltimore.
Robert L. Bell and Miss Alexander
drove to West Chester yesterday.
w. N. Whiteman, Of Company l.
First Delaware Regiment was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall have
returned from two weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Alfred O'Connor is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Charles A. Hagner, Of this city, is
spending ten days in Atlantic City.
DR.. Phil A. Traynor is camping will
some friends at Pennsville for two
weeks. -sSS
Miss May Vansant has returned from
a visit near Dover.
Miss Jessie Mahan is visiting he
mother in Boston.
Mics MABEL hanby, OF Carpenter, 4
! visiting in this city.
Daniel j. Bishop and son Alfred, ar
at Cape May.
Miss Anita Ellison will return tn
b last of the week from a five weeks
stay in Washington.
Miss Annie Dolbow, of Baltimore,
visiting in the city.
Miss Jennie Matthews, of North Eas
Nd, is visiting Miss Gertrude Holly.
a Mrs. James L. BURNETT is at Bed
o ford, Pa.
William Hamilton has returned froI
4 visit TO Elan, Pa.
S Miss Sara Bowen is visiting Mis-
a Edith Scott at Elkton.
Mrs. p. II. T. Wyatt, Of Pennsgrov
K n. j., and Miss Susie Watt, Of Buck
d county, Pa, who have been visitin
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Lnmh,n Onnrters.

The impression that spinach is the
finest favored gyeen is mistake.
There is another, q weed growing Wild,
ignominiously dubbed 'pigweed," al
though its real pane is lambs quar-
ters, which is the most delicate and
enjoyable green of all. AS it grows
nearly everywhere in the country there
is no trouble in getting it through the
spring and early summer.-Boston
Herald
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Full Set of Teeth, $500

prove Of the employment Of properly
trained female nurses under such cir
cumetances.
AS rapidly as possible our sick men
will be sent home from the front, and
there will be an abundance OF work for
the gentle, ministering hand of Ameri-
can womanhood in allaying the fevers
contracted in the pestilential scenes OF
our military operations.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
L " MEET, lADIAHBPOLIS
RATES VIA PENNsYL-

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.
For the Annual Meet of the League
Of American Wheelmen at Indianspo-
lis, August to 13, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on It's line, to
Indianapolis at rate Of single fare for
the round trip Tickets will be sold on
August z and s, good to return until
August 10, when properly executed be-
fore agent OF terminal line at Indian
apolis. Bicycles carried free. Special
arrangements for Clubs travelling as a
body.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

SPEND SUNDAY AT ATLANTIC
CITY, ONLY 81 VIA PENNSYLVA-
MA RAILROAD.
Saturdays and Sundays during August
good to return until the following Mon
day inclusive. Via Market Street
Wharf.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
SUMMER DIVERSIONS.
Wilmingtonians at q Phila-
delphia Wedding.
OITY's VISITING AND Visited
NOTES OF WILMINGTON FOLK
WHO ARE SPENDING THESE
EARLY DAYS AT SEASIDE AND
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

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., 1898-08-04

Rev. Cunningham, wife and children
of Hill Park, III. are at Central Hote
for some time. Rev. Cunningham vii
oiffciate at Calvary p. E. Church fo
three months and Will probably be
come its rector.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Thomas f. Maganty, Of the Eleventh
Ward, is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
from the Fifth Legislative District of
Wilmington hundred. He is a we'll
known and active Democrat and was
secretary Of the county convention on
rules.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Congress appropriated $S92.OOO 600
at the session Just ended, and yet there
are no indications of suffering among
the people. no enforced economies, no
scarcity Of money, and the funds thus
appropriated are being circulated
throughout the country.-New York
Commercial
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
TRY GaAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package OF GRA1N-O, the new food
drink that takes tho place OF coffee. The
children may drink u without injury as
wen as the adult. All who try II, like II.
GRAlN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but II Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress. u the price
o. coffee. 15c. and z5cts. per package.
Sold by all grocsrE.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Currant Pies.

Cook the currants slowly and q long
time. When done sweeten and thicken
slightly with cornstarch. Bake n sau-
GERS, not as turnovers, but as pies.
Make the crust.-Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES

The meeting of First Ward Demo-
Gratis which was to have been held
last night was postponed until tonight.
The meeting Will be held at the West
ern Hotel.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

William T. Alexander, one Of the
Democratic warehouses of the Seventh
Ward, is an aspirant for legislative
honors in the Fourth representative
district.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Our Delaware troops, who have been
consumed by inaction, are at last to
have their wish for service at the front
gratined The War Department has
ordered that the First Delaware Regi-
ment become part Of the fifth brigade
Of General Wades division for the in
vaslon of Porto Rico. In a few days,
II the peace overtures do not put a
stop TO military operations, they will
leave Camp Tunnel and proceed to
the coast for embarkation. Wherever
the fortunes of war may carry cur
regiment, we trust that good health
and good fortune will attend 1t. Our
boys are true to the flag and will un-
doubtedly be brave in battle. for. in the
history OF the nation, there is no rec
ord OF Delawareans finching from CT
faltering in the nationa! defence.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Henry l and Henry II have had a
failing out over tho postmastetship,
and knowing ones say that neither
Washington Hastings nor Winfield S.
Quigley will be appointed. should this
unexpected situation result in the ap-
poiutmant OF Hugh c. Browne to the
postmasbarship the Addicksites may de
mand, as a further evidence CT har-
mony, That Herbert H. Ward or Wal
ter il. Hayes be made United States
district attorney, no matter what VIII
liam Michael Byrne may think or say
of such deal. The Quig.ey men
have abandoned all hope, but the Hast
ings men are mot yet ready to believe
that DUPONT and Morse are go far
apart that they cannot get together
ON the leader Of the bolt at Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Stephen Downey merely overreachel
all.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
A DEIIGHTFUr MOONLIGHT.

A DElIGI1IF'UE MOONLIGHT.
The young people of Middletown and
Odessa gave a moonlight excursion last
night on the steamer Clio. e. r. Coch-
ran, Jr., w. r. Reynolds, w. R. Com
eggs, Gaylon Wright and Clarence r.
Clayton had the matter in charge. The
band of the First Delaware Regiment
furnished the music. Between fifty
and sixty persons participated, and the
time between o'clock in the evening
until 1890, midnight, was most enjoy
ably spent
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
MENTON-DOYIE wEpDING.

Dennis j. Mention, Of this city, and
Miss Mary A. Doyle, of New York, were
married yesterday afternoon in New
York. After the ceremony they went
on a wedding tour to Orange, N. j.,
where they will spend two weeks.
When they return, Mr.. and Mrs. Men
ton will reside at Fourth and Jackson
streets. Mr.. Mention is a member Of
tho park commission and is well
known. His bride is sister Of DR.. e.
|C. Joyce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

INV having travelled 30 much. Alto.
sethcr In the ten month. that have
been out, have walked 1000 miles.
sud met man, plroplc. W, Iud many
good friends, aud taken altogether 49,.
yet along very veil. IN nearly ever,
plar" that We go We lind existing great
deal Of prejudice against the Mormons
but after We have AbircI among Tie
people short time aud tell 1hcm what
We believe, q great many change their
minds.
There are thifty.tNu elder. lnhoring
IN Tai. state ~ present, aud are meeting
With lair success Since the mission
was opened eighteen months ngp about
100 have been baptized There i.a
branch of the Church at Denver. Colo
rado Springs. Pueblo aud Fiuitu. all In
iloufIrhiuF condition Al the elders
'or rnioying good health aud their
labor.
an only about 20 miles from the
Iiah line, aud sometimes | feel ~
though would like 10 drop over IN
Cod,ile aud at'rn Sun lay school, bul
II may be = few years yet before will
he at liberty to enjoy this treat.
On Monday lhsl Decoration bay, my
conpaIion aud had the pleasure Of
listening to Rev. T. G. llilpi Salt Lake
deliver the Grafton. lie made an cN.
cellent speech. WcWrrr pleased 10 see
him, AMI he was 10 see u- Anything
from ''ycloN dog" up IL good to see
just - /, comes hom Utah.
The main topic here IL the war. TIE
mind, q all tie people seem to he
turned to that, aud religion is a second.
any consideration
it,fthu my letter IL getting tou
lengthy, 20 viii close ior this time,
hoping that these few lines will be read
by my drir ones At home. 20 that they
may know where am ~, and that |
am trying to serve God TO the best oi my
ability
Hoping all Is we'll with you, and pray
ing God TO bless you ALL.
remain, your loving friend,
a. A. f.gt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
MISSIONARY LETTER.
Mo>ruosr, Colo, June 4, 1875

one Who used To live IN t.cir midst. I
pen the following
since writing INV lat letter tu I'm
1iurs. | have done "a great deal Of trayrl.
ing, having walked some $40 miles Hul
rods 900. aud that, too, since the tirst oi
February. i"v lays after writing my
last lrtlcrto yo. let G. T.. Mcclellan
AMI myself leo Nebraska, having
hecn sent th,ic 30 open up that field.
oar fret stopping place wasn small town
called Zig Spring, twelve miles over 'hc
line. Here We met with good success.
llcla In all eleven meetings, uud .pld
that many books. People came ~ re
fifteen miles To hear us spc. X. The
meeting we're we'll attended and good
attention given,
After being iu Nebraska about three
weeks We learned That that State b"-
lunsed 10 the Nebraska States Mission,
and that We had been sent there through
"a Misunderstanding IT Onr president
However, We went on east twenty miles
farther 10 Ogalala. hut did not stup
there long, having been instructed to
come back 10 Colorado.
We Travelled from lulcsburs, Colo, io
Fort Collins, a distance Of 2Dl milr-,
walking most II the way. Did not bold
any meetings on he way, ~ cirhm
stances we're such that We could NOT
The trip was not by amy means au easy
one, a- the country IL very thlnly settled,
and l. was necessary for NJ to make some
very big walks NJ tunes before We could
get some one ro take ~ in. Hut the
Lord wa With NJ, aud had DC MT been
Tor Ills strengthening power wc could
not have made lhc trip.
After being In Fort Collins few
weeks + der Mcclellan aud myself re-
criyed q letter from President Taylor
appointing u- To new fields. llrWa-
made president OF the l.cal,illr confer
rnce and given Elder II G.. Layton asa
companion WIS appointed 60 labor
with Elder II. :. HYDE IN the Mouitose
conference, lac having been appointed
president oi the same, Both ol these
conferences are new fields
On MAY lsi, We all met ~ priesthood
meeting at Pueblo, and we're assigned
our various fields aud companions, and
few days later left ior the -ame.
Elder Hyde and myself had long
hard walk to get TO our field. we
walked the grand canyon Of the Ar
kansas ,lhe Royal Gorge Tue scenery
through here was grand, aud wa worth
walk through 10 see. Ailer We got
through this canyon 10 Salida, We
crossed over Marshalp.pi.s We made
Ihis trip on sunday, May 18Th Tue
elevation on top Of the pass IL lO.Hi'' II
was very cold up there Iiis dfil'r 'l
snow lay on the ground, aud Il seemed
like winter. 10 build railroad through
country like that seems impo'''n'e,
but there lie one there, aud great d'a'
Of traffic goes oyel IL every day. u
takes three engines on every tnIn To get
up the hill
The frat tpuu No ..,,... tU alter ituHH'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

with fair success. We then came on to
Montro-e, commingd own the famous
Gnnuison river ~ the Black Canyon.
TIE rrilioad follows the river ~ far "
possible. aud then 1t leaves the canyon
and crosses what Is kuoNn ~ Ccrto
summit.
It T. claimed that man las never been
able to penetrate the Black Canyon or
what II knosr ~ the "Gmud Cannon"
have been told that tic walls oi ,olid
rock run ~ thousands Oi feet Oh eacl
side u. the river, aud that Il i- im.
possible iur man togct through. Where
the railroad leaves the canyon at
CinicrHn aud turns up another small
canyon, It cost the company 100000 to
pa, ~ one mile vi road.
Ne arrived IN Moutro.c q little over
week ago, aud ut once made arrange.
mrnt- to hold some meetings. THE use
ot the courthouse was given - ani Ne
held three meetings, which were not
very we'll attended, the reason Tor this
being Lat 80 were NOT able ~ lhor.
oughly advertise them. We have found
quite number Of people Ia lhi- valley
who oucc lived In Utah, aud rune Who
are mrmbcr- ul the Church cun-c.
qurntly have some friends. We expect
10 90 on vest 10 Delu, ina ieN days To
' labor fora short time.
Ini- Is quite productive valley
through here, aud the people seem 10
get along yety we'll considering the .
surroundings. Things arr giet deal
Jnfcicnt here to What they are IN Utah.
Nrfy few people IA th,s NidI,n. Nnd IN
other places Nhcrr | have travelled,
nNn thr places tnry live on. Nearly all
the farmers are renting aud pay - high
price lof tho -Au,u. Most Of tho farms
here nave Uccn uJrlgagci 10y lho uflslnat
ONucls and lost. A itW men nave
built the canals aud the far nrr B. COM
prllrd To pay a high tax iur Natcr aud
hail OF which he pays IN advance II
the river gets los, ani he canbol get hls
sharr Oi the water hr ~ out that much.
This valley nsw, comparatively, aud
inairw Yeas it viii 10 different
country The SOIL is u very heavy
adobe, no gravel NJ all being la II, buta
great deal Of alkali, which damages the
crop. somewhat, aud runs the water.
great amount. Of fruit Is raised through
here, aud II there was good water II
would he line county. The climate Is
somewhat similar towhat we have at
home.
The people ae not united like they
are through Utah, and OF coarse the
same success doe, not attend their
libors.
am enjoying my missionary labors
very good. OF course, II IL not all
pleasure. We have to pas. through n
few trials aud suller a little persecution,
but that only helps TO strengthen our
testimonies.
have been out just about long
enough to gsi fair understanding Of
the work, and it is no, quite ~ hard ON
me A. at first. II has been my lot since
being out to go into new fields and break
80. ,,..,,, ,,f,uuI and thia ar.nun IL fnr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

.sa tSi is ss 5,S,. .II .l.n.t .s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
eirdlsd the Globe For a Bride

Leabanon. Mo, Nov. 4.-Alleu
 McQuary, who has just completed a
 circuit of the globe in order to secure the hand and with it for tune of 5000 of a young lady in Arkansas, has arrived in Leabanon to visit his father. A. l.. McQuary, pastor of the Christian church at this place. The young man left Springfield, Mo, on July 3, 1897. By the terms of the contract dictated to him by the father of the young lady, he was 10 start penniless and make his way honorably. He was not to beg nor leave any place till all his bills were paid. He was to travel 5000 on horseback and 20,- 900 by water, and was to return by November 19, 1898. He completed the trip and arrived in Springfield October 28. He underwent many hardships, worked his way as sailor on a steamer from New Orleans to Yokohama, Japan. His vessel, the Imdrani, which foated the English flag. was in sight of the battle of Manila. He sailed through the Straits of Gibraltar, the Mediter ranean Sea, the Suez canal and the Indian ocean. He re-embsrked in Japan June 14, 1898, on the Kinghu Maru, and arrived at Seattle. Wash, JulyEl6. He was highly entertai led while in Japan by both Americans and English. He published an ae- count of his trip and sold it along the way, and gave lectures and en- to make his expenses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
ItLooks Like a Mistake.

4 card in the shape of an affidavit appears in the Courier this morning purporting to be signed and sworn to by one W. s. Adams of Jerome, in which the alleged Adams is ma ade to say:
 That he knows J. H. Collins and has known him for more than one year last past; that he IS not indebt- ed to the said J. H. Collins upon a certain promissory note or notes"
 An assertion or statement made before election Is equally true or false after election. Prior to the election J. Fl. Collins stated that this man Adams was indebted to him on two promissory notes, and as evidence of the truth of his asser- ton, sent the said notes to the JOURNAL MINER office. One of the notes was made payable tO J. Fl. Collins, the other to Sadie C. Col lins. Both notes are still in posses session of the editor of the JoURNAL- MINER. Just how their existence can be harmonized with this atii- davit of Adams perhaps he can ex- plain. On the face of the two doc uments laid side by side 1t looks as if there had been a mistake made some place.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09

tiiat that was Tn the matter of depIoy- trent as his column advanced One troop had diverged to the left instead of go- ing in direct General Wheeler replied: Il have watched the game from start to finish, and if had it to do over would not change one iota of your plan nev- CT witnessed battle that was carried out so entirely without change of plan. ["
 The only interference on the part of General Wheeler was to urge General oung personally to keep under cover. General Young is a giant in stature. lis exposure that day, noticed and com msnted on by all, was not done for bravado. He did it to set an example {, officers and men who had never been under fire before, He thought that if they saw their general taking the usual r:sks it would have a good effect.
 General Young said to Wheeler that ho had throughout the utmost confidence Of success, adding: General, if l had lest this battle and still lived. you would have my resignation My object of fighting this battle was to get Las a auasiras for the army's camp.
 The total loss in General Young's -7m2and was 65 killed and wounded. ne strength of the squadron of rough riders was about equal to the strength of the squadrons of the First and Tenth cavalry present. The rough riders lost eight killed and the regulars eight. In the regulars Major Bell and Captain blrom were wounded. Seven out of the eight killed Tn the regulars belonged to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily repoFs of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-Trite-Brown Abstract Co: c W Woods to Laura P MsCarty. deed S650; lots I and 2 block l4. Jerome.
 J L Otero makes affidavit of a. sessment work on Monte Chrisso mine in Black Rock district.
 JOConneA locates Antelope mine in Big Bug-district.
 Leigh & Helgard to Charles II COlhoun, chattel mortgage S195.73, steam pump, 40 cords wood, etc, San Domingo mining district. Wm Turnbeaugh to J T DoagiDs, deed Sl; Mormon Elder and one half interest in Turnbeaugh miAes, Eureka district.
 Edwin Hin ct al locate Nugget, SegO, Rose and Gold Bug placsF claims. in Agus Fris district.
 G W and Edwin Hill appropriate 50 inches of water of Agus Fris creek, two miles nofthwsst of Stod- dard postofice.
 Jas R and Chas E,Ashley to ChAs Burkes, bill of sale $500; 10 cows, 10 yearlings and g calves in Big Chiao valley.
 Chas Burkes and wife to CAss 2 Ashley deed $500; s E See c2 is Y 3 ".
 R-N Fredericks to Tbsa philfop, releases mortgage on ios z. .oek 8, Jerome; consideration $Sl
 John Clark locates Tige placer claim in Big Bug district.
 Geo F Hawks and c ! Hartman toMouutsin Chief Minizg co. agree ment. S575O, mill and Aar ery ia Humbug district.
 Geo F Hawks and G J Hartman to Vernon L Clark, bull of sale sIe55 mill and machinery in Humbug dis trict.
 Mountain Chief Mining Co to Geo F Hawks and G J Hartman lease Sl, : mo 2OOx15OO feet of Men- ard mining claim, Humbug district.
 H Olsen ys Ralph Rallon, lien, S22 2S, lot in Rutledge addition, Je- rome.
 A H Douglas to Eugene Green wood, deed, S2OO, Nina mine, WaE1 nut Grove district.
 Frank M Thomas to J A Caskey, bond. $50, , year, s per cent, ne of se 1 sec D II n5W.
 W NJ L Henley and wife to Frank M Thomas deed S250 Dc l of sw 1 sec ? Ii V.
 M L Henley and wife to Frank M Thomas deed S250, Nara placer claim. Weaver district.
 H E and c M APplestiIl locate Sampson mine in Hassayampa dis trict.
 Samuel Dennis vs Mary White house, lis pendeus S314, action to foreclose lien on Tennyson mine, Black rock district.
 4 " and J $ Callen to John " Dougherty deed S1, ArrastHa mine less , acres, Walnut Grove district.
 Frank Nj Thomas to J A Closky agreement, S250 operation of Nora mige in Weaver district.