davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market
Shoes, Wilmington
Wilmington ~ Northern II II

Wilmington ~ Northern II II
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE q.
1897.
Trains leave Wilmington (Trench Street
Station for b. a o. Junction, Montchan-
ln, Winterthur. Guyencourt, Granogue,
Cossart Chadds Ford Junction, Pocop-
son, West Chester. Embreevillc. Norton
vlne Coatesvlle and intermediate sta
tiona, daily except Sunday. at I.20 n M,
SOS n. M, 2iO and 400 y. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday az 72O "a. m. 2.lO and 400 d. m.
Sundays only az sos "a. m, 2i0 400 p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily except Sum
day, nf 40 a. m, and 2.lO y. m. Sundays
only al sos a. m. and 2.l0 y. m
a.. O.. MCAUSlAND. superintendent
hiOWf HSS BRIGGS Gen Pass AIT
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

PAGAN AND NOT SHEARl1R.
Frank Fagan has leased the Rail-
road House at New Castle. The state
ment that Charles Shearer would take
it Is a mistake.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11


period when woman is looking forward 20
motherhood, the best protection she can
give 10 the tender little life which is depend
crt upon her own. Is to fortify herself with
the health bringing Favorite Prescrip.
tiOn" prepared by Or. X. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and sold by all dealers in medicines.
All the dangers of motherhood and most
of its pains and discomiorts are entirely
bauishcd by the use of this rare Prescrip-
ton" II gives elastic strength and true
healthfih vitality TO the special organs and
nerve centres involved in motherhood.
This hcalthful condition is transmitted 60
the baby both by the improved quality Of
the mothers secreted nourishmeut and by
the child's increased constitutional vigor
II is a perfect health protector TO them
both. No other medicine was ever devised
by an educated, scientific, physician for the
express purpose of bringing health and
strength 10 the special feminine organs. No
other preparation ever accomplished this
purpose so scientifically and eicctually.
A more particular description of It's re-
mukable properties with a fun account of
some surprising cures OF female difficulties
is given in one chapter of DR. picrce's great
thousand-page illustrated book, "The pco-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser, -
which is sent free paper bound for the mare
c0H Of mailing, ~ one-cent stamps OF,
cloth-bound, for 81 stamps. Address the
Doctor as above.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

store" for it isn't.
1t is a store for the sale Of
"eyery wear need of man or
boy'-that's all.
This stores business was
started with, and it has kept
before it since, the "good goods
only" policy. The stores busi-
ness is growing all the time
because of it.
Every Clothing, Tailor
ing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes-is a good line. Every
article sold from this store
must be a good article else we
want it back. Every price is a
fair price-as little as anywhere.
Every detail Of the store is
under our personal supervision.
Can we serve you this
SDring ?
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

LAYTON GOES TO NEW CASTLE.
L. T. Layton. ticket agent at the Mar
ket street station Of the b. & D. rail-
road. has accepted a position in the
Knowles Woolen Mills. at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11


unezceptional offer and be convinced.
fifty
$500
15O choice patter select from.
will
addition suits above mento ned supply with
paying @l00 dollar week for will make
patterns o
cusom clothing, pon within the Of
without missing the
be
call send postal card, and viii
All goods building SOC Market
truly,
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

if you have been
thinking that this
is u department
etora ,, Co. "a ;eo,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

For information apply 10 r. 4.
Hell or j. III r. Atkinson. General
Agents. Ectssus II ard "A Boston
Block, opposite fosteff.ce. or san
a~rS & Haynea. southeast corner
Hfs.sr wae ma First avenue s0uth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
S. S. DISCOVERY
Freight ard Passenger
Sails March 25th. 90. at Noon.

From C'Olnaa'z Dock Cor juneau
ard Hrangel. Dyea and skagwaY.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
ANNEXATION FAVORED.
Many Wealthy Men In Cuba Would Like the Island to Be Made into a State
 ar Territory.

New York. Dec. 25.-The irst-class cruiser New York, with Admiral Samp- son on board, arrived from Havana yesterday. The admiral came home to attend his daughters wedding on January 4, at Glen Ridge, N. J.
 Regarding the suffering throughout Cuba, which Mrs. Sampson has been working hard to alleviate, Admiral Sampson said: "The government is issuing rations regularly, but the re- concentrados are now scattered, and there is the difficulty. Many of them have died and many more will die. They lack tools to work their farms, and the only crop they could raise now is sweet potatoes. It is too late to raise sugar."
 Reverting to the question of the future of Cuba, Admiral Sampson said: 'The wealthiest and most in- fuential people in Cuba want the is- land annexed to the United States, whether as a state or as a territory, they don't much care. But there are many Cubans who think that they are able to govern themselves Cuba at present certainly is in no condition to govern itself"
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
INCREASE OF ARMY CERTAIN
Even IT Defeated at This Session, the Next Congress win Pass the Reorgan-
 ization BuI. It Is Said.

Washington, Dec 27. The president is confident that the bill for the in- crease of the army will pass the pres ent congress in spite of the work of Col. Bryan to secure it's defeat in the senate In anticipation of this result the volunteer troops are to be mustered out as rapidly as possible. But even should the present congress fail to pass bill for increase of the army, it is not believed that such failure in the pres ent congress would create emergency sufficient to demand an extraordinary session. A clause in the appropriation bill continuing the appropriation for the regular army upon it's present status of 62, 900 men will. it is believed, fully meet the contingency, until the converting of the Fifty-sixth congress in regular session in December next, when, with a republican majority in both houses, there is no doubt what ever that a reasonable bill for the in- crease of the army can be passed.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
THE PEACE TREATY.
Pre"ident Mckiniey Receives It from the Hands of Judge Day-will Not
 Be Made Public Yer

Washington, Dec. 27. 7.-President Nc. kinley received from the American peace commission late Saturday the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain. In presenting this momentous document Judge Day, as chairman of the commission, said i. represented the earnest efforts of the American epresentatives at Paris, and that it was submitted with the hope that it would rebound to the peace, credit and glory of the American na- tion. Accepting the treaty from the hands of Judge Day, the president re- sponded with heartfelt thanks and congratulations to the commission as body and to the members individu- ally. He spoke of all that had been accomplished and of the happy method by which difficult questions had been adjusted.
 It was stated after the delivery of the treaty to the president that it would not be made public at present. the usual courtesy to the senate re- quiring that it should be submitted to that body before being made public. In the meantime it will remain in the custody of the state department for safe-keeping, although copies of it will be in the hands of the president for such consideration as may be needed
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
VERY CLEVERLY DONE.
Professional Burglars steal Over $1S.O00 from Ohio Bank Without the Least
 Injury to the Vault.

Lima, O, Dec. 27.-The American na- tional bank of this city was robbed Sunday night of SIS, l62. The money was taken from the big vault. The robbery was skillfully done, no dam age being done to the vault The money stolen was in currency and gold.
 No silver was taken. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning by the banks janitor. who found the door to the vault open. A deposit of SIG, GOO made on Saturday night was gone. The manner of entrance to the bank of the robbers is mystery, as all windows are protected with heavy iron screens
 The front door was found locked as usual There was not the slightest clew for the detectives to work on.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
 KANSAS LIQUOR LAW.
indicted Officials Released on Temporary Writ of Habeas Corpus-Liquor
 Men Give Bonds.

Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 27.-Police Judge Jacob Gard, of Iola ex- x-Mayor Al Taylor, of the same town, and ex- Mayor ". T. McElroy, of Humboldt. who were arrested on special grand Jury indictments charging them with failing to prosecute liquor sellers, as provided by the Kansas prohibition law, yesterday appeared by counsel before the Kansas court of appeals here and were released on temporary Writ of habeas corpus. The hearing IS set for March IA. Nine liGuor men, victims of the lola and Humboldt county crusade, who were sentenced to pay fines of from Sl00 to $l, ,500 and sentenced to from 60 to 90 days in jail, also filed appeals in the court of ap- peais here yesterday. Some of them gave bond. They are all required to give bonds of from S4, 900 for good be- havior.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Ireland nraY Reoreeent us.

New York, Dec. 27.-A dispatch to the Journal from Washington says: Archbishop Ireland will represent the United States at the czar's peace con gress. The president has had the subject under advisement for sew eral weeks and, according to the best authority, it may be said that decision was recently reached, the archbishop having agreed to accept this most important and honorable posf
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
pr. Goddard,s New Trial.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 27.--In obedi- ence to a mandate of the supreme court of Missouri change of venue to Cass county was taken in the criminal court for the third trial of Dr. Jeffer- son D. Goddard. the convicted slayer of Fred Jackson. the laundry yman. The case will be tried at Harrison vile. It has been set for the first Monday in January.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28

female employees on the ground that women were not competent to fill the more Important positions on the road. has interested the club women of this city They propose to lead an organ. lzed movement to protest against what they consider rank injustice. The club is now preparing circular letters to other federation organ izations and they will be mailed in day or two.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
A Martyr to Her Faith.

Omaha. Neb., Dec 27.-Death came to the relief of Mrs. J. w. Filler after long hours of suffering from terrible burns received in an explosion of tur- pentine spilled on burning stove Sunday. She and her family were de- vout believers in the Christian science faith and no physician was summoned.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Not Good chrIstmas Weather.

Santiago, Dec. 27 Most of the Americans in Santiago celebrated Christmas yesterday. though hardly able to realize that this is the Christ mastide season, in the midst of the discomforts of summer weather.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Gov. smith Wants to Get Out of It.

Santa Monica, Cal, Dec. % The resignation of A. J. Smith, governor of the soldiers home at Santa Monica. has been presented to the board of managers and accepted. Gov. Smith gives as his reasons for resigning the two attempts to take his life. One was at Leavenworth, Kan, in which dynamite was used. the other when an
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Died at A isips Old Age.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 27 John r.. Cochrane, ex-governor of Delaware, died to-day at his home in Middleton, aged 90 years He was elected gov ernor, in November, 1874. on the dem ocratic ticket At the expiration of his term he retired to private life.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
old solder A. /G. Bradley. sSct him in the back four times at>San nta\M Monica.
Arrested Arter ssve'AYear..

Tekanab, Neb. Dec. A7. - Three brothersI Russell, George and Edwayd Sizemoye. were arrested at Onawa, Ia.\ and bfought here, charged with the murder or one Charles Beck, of this piade, on December a. 1891
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
HItchcock Nomlnated to succeed BlIss.

Washington, Dec. %. The nomina- tion of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, of St. Louis, at present ambassador to Rus sia, to be secretary of the interior, which was sent to the senate yester- day, came in the nature of n complete surprise to all the Missourians, as we'll as the public generally It is said that he owes the suggestion of his appoint ment to no one except the president Soon after McKinley's election Mir. Hitchcock was nominated for cabinet honors, and it was supposed long time that he would be appointed
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Long Sentence.

New York. Dec. 27. w. A. F. Moore, convicted of robbing Martin Mahor, a hotel-keeper of this city, by the ''badger game" was to-day sentenced to 10 years in state prison.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
'iE COST 0F THE WAR.
The Sum Expended to Trounce the spaniards Will Probably
 Amount to $25o, ,ooo,o ,ooo.
 TIE BOSTON AATI-IMPERlALIST LEAGUE.

ryery Member of the House and Senate at Washington VIII Re Urged by Letter to Prevent the Ratification of the Peace Treaty Senator Gallery Talks About the NIcaragu Canal.
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
Protest AeaInst pischarging Women.

Denver, Col, Dec. 27.-The recent announcement by the officials of the Chicago & Northwestern that they would dispense with the services of
The Mena star., 1898-12-28
INSURGENTS ARE UNRULY.
The Tagals in Possession of Kal- \ baon, P. I and All Business
 Entirely Suspended.
tcUlaEMO FEARING ASSASSlsATIOa.

Leave ManNa for IIoiio--Tho stnra nnd Stripes and Aie Lnue Star of Cuba Floai- Ing Over MAny DanGings Already in tn. City of IAavana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Stabbed by a Cowardly Assassin
While Stopping in Geneva.
SHARPENED FILE WAS THE WEAPON.
Melancholy News Causes Mourning in
Many European Capitals.

Switzerland Horrfed at the Enormty of the Crme-In
Budapest the People Shed Tears in the Streets-Em-
peror Francis Joseph Falls Speeches. When Told
of the Direhl Tragedy-Bloody Deed Leads
to the Disclosure of a Plot to Murder All
the Crowned Heads on the Continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Without It a Union of Forces
Would Have Been Impossible.
PARTY PRINCIPLES TRADED AWAY
Ellensburg Conventions Not Representative
Of the Common People.

Popuists Dominated by the Sly Manpulaors of the Rog
ers Political Machine Democrats Without Follow
ing, Except Men Who Battered Honor for Chance
at Spois-1nside History of the Shameless
Deal by Which Schemers Hope to Fet-
ter the People of Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Special Staff Correspondence.

ELLENsBURG Sept 1orhe state conventions of the parties
IL comprising the fusion forces platforms
have been adopted the nominations delegates
have returned home take retrospective view
the there made of the influences operative during
the three bodies and of the accomplished
Gated fact that retrospective view much
rect than glance into the
AS fundamental principle political party organization
men banded together for the aiding legislation by
advancing principles hopes enforce
ment by eectng who sympathy with that party
principles expressed shape platform and
this platform the
so to the people for the conduct of the officials elected.
Essentials of Honest Politics.
This being stands the
of the
principle, ,s , s. the n % . earnestly n " 5 ; .ae "es," =. .
o he in the platform.
REFORM" Only Spectacular Jest
he facts:
years ago parties formed fusion of forces
of silver and gold the
and passed the free silver heses accepted peo
pie silver has
recognized by leading silver measde from those in ohicas lot
today
legislature
by the Pouist alone and Overwhelmingly controlled by three
the fusion forces That legislature thoroughly
that the fusion and leaders denounced it, What
freight What reducing
passenger fars What bill passed that against railroad
interests and in favor of the people?
Many Offce-Holders, Few Common People
Ensburg convention called together there
gathered delegates who represented
IF the and Of the the
holding citizens termed
there discuss PLATFORM but to
forces that if they desired to
county employees and officials there
themselves absent by preense
cpe" public officials should in political conventions they
gave their by allowing appcn high and
low 10 convention band themselves
the fusion and 10 ignore party honor and
principles This Of Democrats Pouists and Silver Repub
leans alike
From three idea upper
most Offices 10 bc divided three distinct
party nominay avorins rock ribbed Democratic
cpe party voring innovations party
party greatly minority faorng Republican principles with the
single exception silver against the gold standard
Office Primal Cause.
the result
the offices n order Of the onr Offices
swallowed the roput platfom order
one o the Repubicau swallowed the popuist platform
and in satisfaction Of the Offices majority party
hut had with its popust
mbers that expected 10 crumb when
the election
To showed itself be ANYTHING but oganza
Continued Page Ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

ESEvA Switzerland Sept Empress Austria a..
~ sanated the Hotel Beau Rvage this evening
Anarchist named Lucessi stabbed sti-
empress walking landing place
O'clock Anarchist
ground
when she fell anng The captain
put quay did request empress
her suite there being apprehension that she seriously
The back before entering the lake. and the empress
unconscious carried a streteher to her hotel.
stretcher upon which the empress
hastily mprovised priests
Immediately summoned and telegram Emperor
Francis Joseph All efforts revive her majesty unayang
she expired at O'Clock.
Goats His Crime.
small triangular striking along
evident entering Square Apes
but before reaching he was eze by two cabmen who had
handed him boatman gendarme
conveyed police The prisoner made
sang walked along did it, and "she
dead
police starving Anarchist
o the poor, but only for the rch'
Later when nerrogaed magis
the of three members of the local and
officials
questions police searching showing
his name Luigi Luechon Paris
soldier.
great crowd quickly Rivage
officials proceeded after nerrosans the prisoner The
searched the OF the crime Tor the weapon and the accom-
plices Of the assassin.
A boaman noticed persons closely following empress
who was making purchases in the shops
The government Immediately receiving the her
rnaiestys DEATH the flag the Hotel de Vile he
cpal oc proceeded body the Hotel Beau Rage
token Of respect
The and the shops the Kursaa
closed
The that he Geneva order
hut had been unable
cute the project his failure he did give but he d.
eared accident that he had learned the
Of the Austrian empress in Geneva
No Death Penalty in Switzerland.
BERNE Switzerland oThe president Of Switzerland and
other members greved and Mortified when the
news reached the palace that empress Europeans
to within the borders Of their
They Immediately hold extraordinary federal council
consider the take against
the assassin be tried according TO the statutes Of the
canton capital punishment and make life Imprisonment
the most penalty which can be imposed.
When the kuerfstein informed OF
tragedy the palace and met with Ok
special train eoud be arranged the
accompanied by the deputy prosecutor
ra who u for his chief who Is vacation
He will hold preliminary inquiry Geneva tonight
The authorities had been informed Of the visit the
and OF the eanons she intended to
visit 10 take extraordinary police for her comfort and safety
appeared They not notified OF her maess in
,eno 10 visit the local officials there OF her
travelling nocgno The police not blamed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
WILSON FORCES
TURNED DOWN HARD.
Federal Brigade Routed at
Republican Primaries.
VERY HEAVY VOTE POLLED
Senatorial Issue Overshadows
Fight for County Offices.

Wilson Men Make = stand in the
Eirat Precinct Of the seventh
Ward. Led by A. II. Stewart-Com-
piete Victory for Mayor r. j.
Humes Won by w. w. Wiltshire
Daniel Jones and Edward Palmer
Win Out I'm the Fourth Ward
Where One of the Pre1tiest Fights
Of the Day Was Made-DeIexates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Numbering the happenings Of early days
better than the things OF yesterday, which
is characteristic Of old age. She remem-
bered we'll seeing her father walk the hoog
bent forward toward his breast when ne
first heard the news in 1872 that war had been
declared. He kept up that walk ceaselessiy
throughout the night She heard her mother
when greatly agitated. Upon this occasion
she remembered to have heard him say:
'SWell, / have seen hard service through
one war, and I'm an old man now, but Il
my country needs me I'll go again. And I
have but one son. but III take him with me"
The dear old lady had no picture of pap
pie" by which pet name she still calls her
father, as sihouetes and daguerreotype5
were the only ikenesses obtainabie in those
far-away times, but she had pen picture,
paratively few years ago, and 1t VIII be seen
that the real daughter" had not only a fine
appreciation of other peoples poetry, but
could rhyme some herself.
A GRANDMA'S MORNING DREAM.
I've news to tell-you say. what is it?
o, 1t was a paternal visit.
My father came, and as OF yore,
The military costume wore.
His coat was blue and buff his yests
Brooches OF buckskin, nicely drest
Were neatly buckled at the knee
Ger limbs Of faultless symmetry,
And on his manly shoulders sat
The gay, the glittering epRulet.
He wore queue, with powdered hair,
And ruffles plait with incest care;
And from the chapeau on hts head
white plume waved, just tipped with rcd.
neat cockade, red, white and blue,
Adorned the front OF the chapeau.
His sword was hanging by his side.
And his white charger he did ride;
His form and features just the same
AS when l learned to lisp his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

making of tie flag is supposed to have
been the cutting out of a star for
each state in the Union and the fasten-
ing of it on a field of blue. The En-
quirer, by means of diagrams, attempt
ed to show that the feat of cutting
star at a clip was impossible, and init
mated very strongly that, having
proved this part of Betsy Ross story
untrue. it had it's doubts about the
rest Of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

The Enquirer has now come out and
admitted that Betsy was all right. That
is because one of it's readers, George w.
Whipple, Of Ludlow, KY. becoming in
dlgnant at the slight cast upon Betsy.
sent in solution of the problem. The
accompanying diagrams show how the
stars may be made by anybody. The
Enquirer, in admitting that Mr.. Whip
pie has solved the problem, says that
ne is the first. probably, who has done
it, Of course since Betsy's time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION
MRS. MARGARET C. CRAIG GETS
A SPOON
Her Father Was n General in the
Revolution, and She Is in Her
Nincty-Fifth Year-Member of
Phoebe Raynrd Chapter at
GrecnshurG, Pa.-Her Declining
Years Made Pleasant

From the Chicago Times-Herald
few days ago there was forwarded to
Phoebe Bayard chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, at Greensburg. Vest
moreland county Pa. massive souvenir
spoon that brought JOY to the heart of Mrs.
Margaret c. Craig of New Alexandria. who
is a member Of Phoebe Bayard chapter The
spoon, in accordance with the custom Of the
order, was sent because Mrs Craig had been
accepted by the national society at Washing
ton as real daughter" she being the
daughter Of Gen. Alexander Craig. who rend-
cred distinguished services to his country
during the revolution.
The spoon is marvel Of beauty. Its length
Is about seven inches, and 1t is solid gold and
very heavy. In the hollow CT the bowl
beautifully engraved is the inscription: Pre-
scented by the National Society Of the D. A.