davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
ST. PETERS BOYS DEFEATED.

ST. PETERS BOYS DEFEAIED'
The bells and the whistles Of the city
made a glad noise because Santiago
had been given over to the American
army. but they brought little rejoicing
10 the hearts of the Junior st. Peters,
defeated by the boys of st. Joseph's
Home, on French street. From the first
ball pitched the game was easy. The
hest pitchers of the Juniors seemed
bent on providing sport for st. Joseph's
boys. The consequence of it all was &c
TO 9. The Senior st. Peters were down
arranging a game for next Thursday
The manager and his delegation had
blood in their eye, and yet the boys al
the home will be pleased to welcome
them for the picnic. There will b'
bushels of fun.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
NlIrsr RE ORDFRLY.

Chief OF Police Dolan has ordered the
city patrolmen to arrest all proprletolrs
Of saloons who do not maintain oroer
about their premises after midnight
under penalty of the law.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
SAMPSON IN SANTIAGO BAY

OVER 300 CASES OF YELLOW
FEWER REPORTED AMONG THE
AMERICAN TROOPS.
New York, July 16.-A World bulle-
tin says there are 81 cases OF yellow
fever among the American troops at
Santiago.
Washington, July 16-President Nc
Kinley sent General Shafter a message
rendering him and his army the pro-
found thanks OF the American people
on the successful capture Of Santiago
Washington, July 16.-Advices re-
celved here state that Sampsons feet
entered the harbor at Santiago this
morning.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
s1-ccrssrIrL FIsHING man.

The Glass Workers Bay Club has re-
turned home after a successful hshlng
trip down the bay. The members eX-
perienced some rough weather on their
trip and Joseph Flanagan was knocked
overheard, but was rescued.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
ICE COMPANY BUSY.

The Diamond Ice Company continues
to ship large quantities of ice. Six cars
we're loaded and shipped this morning.
Three of them were consigned to
Brunswick, Md, one to Clayton one to
Middletown and one to Trenton, N. j.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
SANG HE WIAs PuSHED.

Herbert Campbell, the colored boy
who had both feet crushed by a P., w.
& B. train at Chester, says that he was
pushed off the train by a brakeman.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
WILMINGTON BICYCLE CLUBS
MEET.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club Will
hold its monthly club handicap races
at the Riverview track this afternoon.
The start will be made at 4 o'clock. The
following are the entries and handl-
cans. J. H. Minnick and T. H. Gillen'
scratch on one and five miles; w. H.
Hallett. rs and $50 yards; F. NJ. Boyle
X and 200 yards; G. Anson, so and 200
Yards: Elmer Fisher, 100 and SOC
yards; Davis Draper 100 and 80, 80,
Yards. Robert Palmer, 125 and 4OC
wards: B. F. Mcdaniel, $50 and 4S'
wards: George c. Morris, 200 and 04'
yards. E. C. Cooley will also give al
exhibition mile.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
BUSY DAYS AT LYNcH's.

The place TO buy Mason's Fruit Jars
lar Rubbers. Pure Spices and Family
LIQUORS. N. w. Cor. Madison anu
Fourth streets; branch store 5. w. Cor-
ner King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
A CONTRACT AWARDED.

Patrick Fahey has been awarded the
contract for building Charles b.
Doughertys stable, at Front and Or
ange streets. The price is s4,7O0.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
FIREl FIRE!

II. r. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
r1rcrRrcITY IS LIFE.

Prof. Kennedy, electric physician,
Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases
a speciality. sos W. 4th. Lady assistant
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
yOIrNG MANI YOUNG WOMAN!

Read Goldey College adv. and send
for free Business or Shorthand day or
night circular. Day and Night Sessions
in September.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
BOGGS DID SAY 1T.

IT will be recalled that Mr.. Bird, on
cross-examination Of Boggs, asked him
- he called Senator Kenney - -
---, and would show him the
road and the defaulter denied it. The
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
HIS GOOD CHAIRACTER.

HIS GOOD CttlAlttACl Ell.
Mr.. Bird called George V. Massey to
the stand. He was asked if he knew
Richard r. Kenney?"
81 do" said the witness.
"How long?"
Il do not know exactly, but l think
it was after he went to study law"
about how long?"
81 cannot fix the exact period"
Fifteen or twenty years?"
Il should say fifteen years. I knew
more of him while / was resident Of
Dover"
"You have house in Dover nOw?"
EYES,"
Your family are there sometimes?"
"Yes, but my residence is in Phila-
delphia. 1 went there sometime in 1895
or 1885,"
do you know what his reputation
is for honesty and integrity"
'T would say that knew it. can
not say that know it from any public
discussion as to his character, but my
information was gained and was predi-
Gated from business relations with him
, and from the fact that he enjoyed a
clientage in his profession, which oi
itself, spoke confidence in him."
"Is his reputation for honesty anC
, integrity good or bad?"
Good"
D Judge William II. BOyce, who ha'
D known Senator Kenney since 1871
0 Hezekiah Harrington, the speaker o
0 the Senate of this state, who said tha
0 he had known Senator Kenney for te'
n or twelve years. Dr. Ezekiel wv. Cooper
president of State Board Of Health
and ]. wilkins Cooch, who had know
him since 1881, testified that the repr
/ tation Of Senator Kenney for honest
l. and integrity was good.
70 Ex-senator Anthony Higgins wa
" called. and said that he first kne
N Senator Kenney as librarian at Dow
Of and later as a member Of the leg
p profession. He had never heard an,
thing said against his honesty or Il
tegrity.
up to this time, you mean?" r
r., marked MIR. Vandegrift. Certainly
nd was the reply"
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
BOGGS DID SAY 1T.
Clark Says He Hunted for
Congdon BY Telephone.
TESTIMONY AS TO CHARACTER
THE CELEBRATED KENNEY CASE
is ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.
THE SENATOR MAKES A GOOD
IMPRESSION BY HIS STORY.

THE SENATOR MAKES A GOOD
IMPRESSION BY HIS STORY.
The clearness and accuracy Of SEN
ator Kenney's story told on the witness
stand yesterday in his own behalf made
a very favorable impression, going far
to prove the legitimacy of his dealings
with w. N. Boggs. The prosecution
failed to shake the testimony OF the
senator, which was given in a straight
forward, frank and manly manner,
which gained for him the sympathy
and respect of all who heard him.
When court Teconvened yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Bird called ]. II. Bateman
to the stand. He said he was cashier
of the bank during the years of 1895,
1896 and 1897.
Mr.. Bird-"Let me ask you whether
in the First National Bank of Dover if
it was not a matter of frequent occur
renee during the years OF 1895, 1896 and
1897 where a good customer, an un-
usually good customer, presented a
check and had not sufficient funds in
the bank to meet it, would you carry
n?"
"Yes, sir, providing the check was
made good that same afternoon at
O'Clock or by the time bank opened at
In
do you know if that same custom
prevailed at the Farmers National
Bank?"
q do not know absolutely, but
think it did"
would your books show that thiI
custom had prevailed at your bank, IL
respect to an overdraft?"
''Yes, sir"
"Cross-examine," said Mr.. Bird.
'Mr. Bateman, you say that with I
good customer overdrafts were permit
ted?" asked Mr. Vandegrift.
"Yes, sir"
9 "Was that the rule with the defend
ant CutChS.
5 mo, sir"
e "And why not?"
/ "As I have stated before, Mr.. Ken
IS ney's account would bear close watch
u ing"
/ 'What was your order to William J
ol Boggs in this respect regarding II
ol checks of Mr.. Kenney?"
le Mr. Bird objected to the questio
and Judge Bradford sustained him X
y the reason that the question was NJ
II put in the proper form.
is "Did this defendants checks con
ID within the category of these customer
De that you have designated as UNUSUAL
al good?"
ct, ssNO sir"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
The Foot Of the Reindeer.

Everything in any way connected
with Alaska and the Klondike is of spe-
cial interest at present, and among
other items the foot of the reindeer de-
serves particular mention. The forefoot
of the horse to great extent deter
mines it's value, as upon this portion
of it's anatomy it's speed and endurance
depend. The foot of the reindeer is
most peculiar in construction. 1t is
cloven through the middle and each half
curves upward in front. They are
slightly elongated and capable of a
considerable amount of expansion.
When placed ON an irregular surface,
which is difficult to traverse, the animal
contracts them into sort of claw, by
which a firm hold is secured. When
moving rapidly the two portions of the
foot. as it is lifting, strike together, the
hoofs making continuous gathering
noise, which may be heard at a consider
able distance. 1t is this popularity of
the feet that makes the reindeer so sure
footed and so valuable III that rocky and
uneven country, where almost any
other animal would prove failure as
beast of burden.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
Low Rate and
Through Train
to theAtlantic coast
Via
Santa Fe Route.

Only one fare plus $500 and custo-
mary N. E A. membership fee, for
TICKETS to Washington. D. q. and re-
turn. They will be on sale July ), 4
5. 1898, at Santa Fe Route ticket ofti
ces. Pullman Palace and Tourist
Sleepers and free Chair Cars will leave
points IN Kansas OH July 4, 1898,
for accommodation of teachers and
their friends, and 60 through to Wash
ington without change. The under
signed will be glad to tell you when
tram will pass this station, or near
est Junction point. Itinerary and list
uf desirable lOw-rate excursions from
Washington free on application.
G. A. Rose, Agent,
Kinsley. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

We know Of no review published. In this
ecurtry CT in Europe. which combines so success
fully IS :ae AmEE,cAN MONTHLY the alsrtness
Sound iu;l gnent ca..f',!y weighed op+cson. exact
knowledge, and weh-chcser English Of the purely
literary periodical. ..,;l.oi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Lewis Items.

Roll Manuel was visiting friends
near Lewis recently.
Or. Alexander and family made Il
very pleasant visit at MI. G. d. Gil
sons last week.
Miss Grace Sumney is staying Il;
Mrs. J. w. Bridges.
The Aid met at Mrs. w. Il. Huck-
steps Thursday. The usual topics
were discussed as we'll as the lates
war news.
Mr.. jeff Bacon is glad his work is
close to the conner signal station.
Mrs. d. NJ. Brewer is entertaining
company this week.
Miss Stella McCune intends start
i'g for Chicago in the near future.
MIR. Jim Cross is on the sick list.
Mr.. C. G. Snyder went east t.Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. G. G. Cornell and family ar
rived from the east Monday evening.
We understand that D. NJ. Bennett
intends applying for the Lewis school
this Fall. We would be very glad TO
welcome this very excellent gentleman
anu teacher once more to our midst.
Mr.. jeff Bacon and w. +. Huck
step are working Oh Mr.. H. G. Les
ley's new house.
The new elevator is at standstll]
for the lack of lumber. 1t will prove
great addition to Lewis when com
pleted.
Several of our young people spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wells at her pleas
ant home near Belpre.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

Mr.. John Bevins. editor Of the Press
Anthem, Iowa, says" l have used
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy In my family for tif-
teen years, hsve recommended it to
hundreds of others. and have never
known it to fail in Il single instanc1.
For sale Ivy lorter s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

Huohl6u's Arnica Salvo.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt reum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles OF no pay re-
uuired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Csc. per box, at POrter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

All druggists sell DR.. Niles Pain Pills.
Every woman needs Dr. Niles Pain Pills
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08


A New York dispatch Of Dec. 9th
says: Some of the advocates Of free
silver in the West call themselves
"bimetallists" and some "free silver
men. Samuel T. Hauser, formerly
Governor Of Montana, explained
this forenoon the distinctions made
in the use Of the two terms. BE is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and 10
known as . observation-disclosures
and free silver advocate.
.Senator Carter Of my state he
said. lis q bimetallist; that 10 he
voted for President Mckinley and
yet he believes in the uee of the two
metals. A Democrat or Republi-
can who supported Mr.. Bryan is
called free silverite, without any
verbal embroidery. Tom Carter
is true to the white metal, and l
hear that he has borne the Calling
yoke of 'bimetallism' long enough
and with five other Senators will
revolt soon and join the free silver
cause. The FIVE other Senators who
will throw off the yoke are Shoup,
Wilson, Wolcott, Hansbrough and
Chandler. These six men, leaving
the administration, will weaken the
numbers supporting gold standard
measures.
do you mean to say that they
will leave the Republican party?'
II did not say that; but they will
fight Secretary Cages gold standard
scheme, which is supposed to be
sanctioned by the President. They
will no longer hide themselves under
'bimetallism,' but will come out for
the white metal. Senator Wolcott's
mission to Europe to bring about
international bimetallism was fail
ure. Europe will not have free sill
yer, and we might as well give up
that dream. If we ever have it we
must take the initiative"
"How about the cry that silver
and wheat rise and fall in price to-
gether?"
''Any deaf and dumb and blind
idiot could understand that a great
shortage Of wheat in India and
Argentine caused tho rise in the
price. If an average of the prices
should be made every 10 years it
would be seen that wheat and silver
kept we'll together in prices. It
makes me fatigued to hear the
arguments advanced by gold stand
ard men. Why, this deviation in
the price is the exception to prove
tho rnlo ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

The two Houses of the Ohio Leg
islature have been organized by the
members who are opposed to re-
turning the great boodler, Mark
Hanna, to the United States Senate.
The opponents to the election of
Hanna comprises Democrats, Re-
publicans and Fusionists, the latter
being members who were elected on
a ticket nominated by both parties.
Ten Republicans, who are against
Hanna, voted with the Democrats
and elected officers of both Houses.
1t 10 thought that deadlock will
occur when the balloting begins.
While the station at present 10 de-
cidedly anti Hanna bis defeat 10 by
no means certain. Money is being
is being lavishly spent in his behalf
and the whole power of the Admin
istration is being to change the tide
in his favor. Rolls of greenbacks
and fat Federal Offices are being
offered for votes and hundreds of
DULLES are being employed to in
timidate the Republican members
who are opposing Hanna. The op-
position is determined, however,
and its lines remain unbroken.
There have been no deserters from
its ranks and the men who oppose
it seem to be proof against cajol-
cry, bribery and intimidation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

A dispatch from Leadville, Dec.
29ih, says: John Sullivan, we'll
known smelter employee, was arrest
ed tonight for a rather costly and
sensational escapede. He was un-
der the influence of liquor and was
off duty, but about the smelter yard,
In the Arkansas Valley smeltel
yards number of engines are used
t, haul the ears. He jumped on an
engine and turned on the steam
The ponderous machine crashed
into the round house, demolishipe
everything in sight and doing dam.
age to the extent of $500. No one
was injured. but the place was lit.
orally torn up.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
False Repub lIcan promises.

When the New England cotton
mills first began to feel the compe.
tltion Of the south the republican
politicians asserted shamelessly
that it was foreign competition.
They told the thousands Of cotton
workers in New England that the
Wilson tariff was harming them
that when it was repealed they
would be prosperous; that Mr.. Nc
Kinley's election meant increased
wages for them. Mr.. Mckinley is
now nominally president. the Will
son tariff has been replaced by a
republican measure; tho cotton
mills Of New England have their
protection. Yet the wages of the
employees were reduced 10 per cent
on New Years day. More cuts are
promised in the next few months.
Worse still, the decreases arc ad-
mitted to be permanent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Conscience strickeu Pensionsrs.

Since the agitation concerning
the publication of the list of pen
sioners has commenced, Commits
sioner Evans has received several
letters from pensioners requesting
q cancellation of their pensions.
One pensioner in Michigan inclosed
his certificate and stated his desire
to have the same recalled. 40 he
was not entitled to the Governments
bounty. He added he would en-
deavor to return all the money
drawn since 1895, when the pension
was granted.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

A Pine Bluff, Ark. marble cutter
is under arrest on the novel charge
of stealing tombstones and working
them over for new and grief-stricken
customers.
That enterprising individual must
be among the importations since
the "wah" into honest old Arkansas
from away up north where just such
fellows feed their stock on shavings
and put green goggles on the un-
suspecting "critters" to make them
believe they are eating grass.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

Gladstone, "England's Grand Old
Man." still keeps up his habit of
chopping wood for exercise after be
eats his midday meal. II chop
wood" Mr.. Gladstone wrote to q
friend two years ago, because /
find it is the only occupation in the
world that drives all thought from
my mind. When I walk or ride or
play cricket, l am still debating
important business problems, but
when l chop wood, l can think of
nothing but making the chips fly"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
President Touched By sisters Plea.


The devotion Of Miss Maggie Ayre
to her twin brother, who 10 now a
felon in the Kentucky penitentiary,
has touched President McKinley's
heart, and. if he can find reason
able excuse for doing 80, he will
accede to tho girls prayer and
issue q pardon to the young man.
Ayre was convicted in Newport,
KY, Of the embezzlement Of post
Office funds, and Was sentenced
to tho penitentiary for eighteen
months. He belongs to ! good
family, and his twin sister has been
indefetigable in her efforts to So
cure his pardon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Seed Distribution.

Notice has been served on The
members of congress by the agri.
cultural department that orders fol
vegetable, flower and other seede
annually distributed by the govern.
ment will now be received. The
following information sent the KEY.
STONE by Congressman Gum il
offered for the guidance of the
public:
All orders for seeds must be delivered
by the agricultural department by the
first of May, 1898. No orders will be
filled after that date. The orders are
filled and prepared for shipment by the
contracting firm and not BY the aRricult
ural department, nor by the congressman
as was done heretofore, but eli orders
should he addressed to some one of the
congressional delegation. Each applicant
for seeds will receive i've packages OF
mixed seeds, vegetable or flowers, a. for
example, one package made up Of beet,
cabbage, carrot, celery and cucumber,
and 30 on for the other foar packages.
While 1t would afford me pleasure to
supply each constituent with the variety
Of seed he desires, under the system OF
distribution in use it will be impossible
to do this. Five packages will be Issued
to all applicants alike. What they want
may be in the issue, if it IL not there 10
no help for them.
The member Of congress and each SEN
ator will have ct his disposal $3.50 pack.
ages Of vegetable seeds and 400 packages
Of flower seeds. In addition to the above
they will also have 65 quarts Of v,cia
villosa seed. forage plant Tor sheep; Is
quarts OF alsike clover, 70 quarts Of alfalfa
and 40 quarts Of lawn grass.
Persons wanting these seeds can make
application to me. The government will
deliver them early next spring.
JAMES Gu4N.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

Fifteen thousand dollars is the
merest sum for which John Scho-
field, of Boston, offers to divulge
the hiding place of Mrs. Louisa
Luetgert, who, he declares, is alive
and in good health. He intimates
that she is working in a small town
in Pennsylvania.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

On Christmas day Mrs. Mckinley
sent . beautiful basket of flowers
to Letitia Tyler Semple, now an in
mate of the home for old women
in Washington City. Mrs. Semple
is the granddaughter Of President
Tyler. She is now old and feeble.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

The trend of European policy in
the far East 10 toward the extinction
of China and the complete absorp-
ton of the old empire.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Durrant Exeoated.

The KEYsroNE received 4 private
dispatch yesterday afteroon stating
that Theodore Durrant was execut-
ed at San Quentin at 1O:'3O A. N.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
wARM AT THE DEMocnATIc FIRE.

81 wish some wise populist would tell
me why populists shouldn't support the
Chicago platform. The only fault found
with it was it was too much populist. As
l understood it the populist party was
organized chiefly on the money question,
and when the democratic party says the
same thing, guess I am democrat as
we'll as popuIist. As the democrats
have the biggest organization, the biggest
party, the biggest house and the biggest
fire, can't see why shouldn't get in
and warm BY their dre."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

Salisbury to join In stopping open
sea sealing. 1t is the general belief
in Washington that the matter will
be allowed to stand just where it is.
Canada can catch the seals, but ii
cannot legally sell the skins in the
United States, and by its attitude
in this matter it has destroyed the
little chance there was Of it's getting
anything in the line of commercial
reciprocity from the United States.
The British Ambassador has opened
negotiations for reciprocity treaty
for the interchange of products of
the United States with those Of the
British West Indies. President Nc
Kinley this week signed the bill
prohibiting open sea sealing BY cit
liens Of the United States, and the
importation Of sealskins.
The President is displaying much
interest in the response to bis appeal
to the people of the United States
for donations of clothing, food,
medicine and money for the poor
OF Cuba, and 10 80 far we'll pleased.
Many believe that the acceptance
Of this aid by Spain will prove tho
entering wedge to peaceful inter-
vention by the United States in
Cuba, although the Spanish minis
ter in Washington insists that such
an idea 10 ridiculous.
Representatives. Of the Canadian
government have been in Washing
ton this week making arrangements
to render al possible aid to this
government in ito efforts to send
food into the Nondike region.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08

ATLANTIC MILL SITE

Beginning at corner |. corner Of the
Atlantic lode of this survey bears n $40 81
u 1881. a feet, and L. s. Mineral Monument
No bears n 500 A + 1925 feet; lherce
40 30' + 1856 feet to corner 2; thence
400 30 w $40 feet to corner 3; thence
40 3O' W 1856 feet to corner 4 thence
400 30 + sou feet to corner /, the place Of
beginning Containing an area of ) acres.