davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Latter Day Saints.

The Sacramento Conference of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be held in Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between ] and K, on
Sunday at 10 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. All
are invited to attend.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
NJ. z. Church South.

Rev. w. z. Vaughan has been re-
turned to Sacramento for another year
by Bishop Hendrix. The pastor will
enter on his duties tomorrow by
preaching on appropriate subjects an
nOunced elsewhere.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Fruit SHIPMENTS.

Yesterday twenty cars of fruit were
sent East-Peaches y, pears 511a, grapes
10, apples 4. On the same date last
year twenty-five went out.
The record-union., 1898-10-08


SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
7. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent
PHILLIPS-JUDsON EXCURSIONS TO
Chicago and Boston, also for st. Louis,
the East. Lowest rate to Boston Man
ayers and cars through. The great scenic
route. Special improved sleeping cars
TUESDAYS ONLY
Leave Sacramento 11:45 a. M c. J.
ELLIS, Agent, Southern Pacific Com
ticket. Berths should be reserved a few
days in advance. PHILLIPS-JUDSON
EXCURSION, 10 Montgomery street, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1898-10-08

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of ]. McMorry, 531 M.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Malaria Cured
All Medicines Failed Except
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Improved with the First Dose
Now Entirely Well.

Malaria is caused by bad air, bad
water, bad drainage, which make bad
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
malaria by purifying the blood. Read
this interesting statement:
"I was confined to my bed with malaria.
/ could not take strong medicines, owing
to my condition, and everything I took
failed to help me. At last decided to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking it
a short time the malaria was entirely
gone and I have never had it since. I
began to improve with the very first dose
of Hoods Ssrsaparilla. am now strong
and WELL" MRS. A. M. WoosLEY, De-
lano, California. Remember
Hoods S Ssssal pss;;ia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price ST. six for S..
The record-union., 1898-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMlLTON. wholesale hard.
ware. bicycles, carts, buggies. Carriages
phaetons. Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. arrive
(For) (Froml
The sun., 1898-11-02
NOVEMBER JU URORS,
Men Who Will Serve at the Cont nt
General Sessions and Oyer
and Terminer.

and Terminer.
Prothonotary Wooley and Clerk of the
Peace Foard yesterday morning drew the
following petit and additional Jurors for
the November term of the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions and the Court of Over and
Terminer. ''>'
PETIT JURY.
Appoqninimink-Lcvi Navlor. James
L. Holt, John K. Francis.
observation-disclosures Burchard, John w
Roberts.
st. George's-Z. Med. Roberts, GRAY
Taylor, james D. Eliason.
Brandywine - Frank Petitdemanpa
ST., Samuel Moore.
Chrstlana-John Peoples, Richard Fl
Williams, Price Diworth.
Mill Creek-Samuel Allcorn, Georoe
spakman, Thomas B. Chambers.
New Castle-Edward l.. Davidson
william Morrison, Giles Lambson.
Pencader-David A. Ward. Matthew
O'Rourke. ''''o "
Red Llon-samuel Kidd, john David
son, Clayton Won Culin.
White Clay Creek-Frank McIaugb.
The sun., 1898-11-02

4
lin, Frank W. Morrison, George M. Car
ter.
Wilmington--H Z. Lannan, James
Downey, George A. Schanck.
OYER AND TERMINER.
| Appointments Nathaniel w. Rat.
ledge, Joseph Whittock, John Town.
send.
observation-disclosures 7. Webster, vii.
liam Armstrong, Mordecai Llrty.
St.George's-Edward Sparks, Solomon
7. Davis.
Brandywine-Samuel NJ. Talley, Rob-
crt Betty.
Christiana-JohnS s. Miller, John II.
Peoples.
Mill Creek-Charles II. Mcdonald,
Edward Person
New Castle-,John Refs, John ]. Rey-
nolds.
Pencader-Albert d. Racine, George G.
Brown.
Red Lion-Washington Il. King, Will
liam Fl. Roberts.
White Clay Creek-Eugene NJ. Lewis,
Frederick Currinder.
Wilmington-Nathanie b. IN, Ed
ward II. Brennan.
Prothonotary Woolley is now prepar-
ing for the printer his civiI list. 1t will
probably be big one. Thus far this
year one member of the New Castle
County Bar has died and six rry mem
bers have been admitted. Hon. Thomas
+. Bayard is the deceased member
The sun., 1898-11-02
REWARDS.

$50 reward-The above reward
will be paid to any one who will
give me information which will
lead to the conviction of any
person who directly or indirectly
gives Or offers to give money, or
other valuable things, as a bribe
for voting at the election to be
he d on November s next.
Any one who is charged with
such all act will be tried before
the court without the interven-
ton of either a grand or petit
jury. r. G. WHITE
The sun., 1898-11-02
HANSCOM'S.
A Lesson On ECONOMY

True economy does not always
lie i'll securing the most for your
money. But when you get the
very best goods at such small
prices it is very unwise not to
take advantage of our weekly
specials. They are really mar
vels Of cheapness.
The sun., 1898-11-02
!: :: :; $::;:; S::;;; S::;:; The sun

will pay $50 to any person who
first furnishes the Attorney Gen
eral OF Delaware, r. c. White,
Esq, with informationI which
results in the conviction of any
person or persons guilty of fraud
or bribery at the election to be
held OIL November s. This re-
ward applies alike to the three
counties. The first conviction
in each county will be rewarded
by $50, making the total reward
offered $3.50
THE SUN.
The sun., 1898-11-02

500 REWARD.-THE sun
will pay S1oo reward for the
arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons WHO violated the
election Or registration laws of
Delaware Oh Saturday, October
22, 1898, i'll the county of New
Castle, as charged by Jerome B.
Bell in the Sunday Star, dated
October 80, 1898. The inforlna-
ton may be lodged with Attor.
ney General White or Hon. Peter
L. Cooper, upon Whose order the
500 reward will be paid at THE
SUN Office, No. Io3 East Sixth
street, Wilmington, Del.
THE Sun.
The sun., 1898-11-02

;. A local exchange propounds this po-
lltlcal question: IF the Iigginsites send
The sun., 1898-11-02
SPECIALS THIS WEEK,

Hanscom's Sure Raising
Buckwheat is the finest, makes
the most delightful hot cakes. 0c
This week 3-lb. package"."... wv
Pure Vermont Sugar Maple
Syrup just the thing for 1Xc
buckwheat cakes. Pint bottle loo
Germea, the popular break 1On
fast cereal. 2-lb packages. llU
Hanscom's Large Queen ON
Olives. Pint bottles......... UVU
Hanscom's Silver Polish, a A7o
superior article. Large bottle llU
New Pineapple Cheese, rich ON
and appetizing.................... U0U
Lemon Jumbles, excellent NJ Ii
quality. ........................" ~ III
Butter Snap Waters. They lAn III
melt in your mouth............ lFU III
Cocoanut Nougatines, Az Ii
choice confeotion........ ....... lVU III
Nut Waters, our own manu- I7o Ii
1acture....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ltU IN
HRNSCOM'S n.;ts, ''s ':s streets.
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
J. F. GilIesDie

Claiming that he had been mlsrepresented J. F. Gillespie made the following state ment yesterday:
 'I desire to correct the impression that seems to be abroad that I was one of the combination of associate judge candidates, accounts of the forming of which have ap- peared in the newspapers.
 Unable to participate in the fears of de- feat entertained by my friends, Powell, Mitchell and White and with kindest feel ings for those gentlemen I respectfully declined to join in combination along the line adopted by them. l have never been a party to the combine nor appeared before their caucus.
 "I have always entertained the opinion that the judiciary should be as free as possible from political prejudice and take the liberty to say that the city court which costs the tax payers about $100 per day should be filled by the best legal talent the people can obtain, thus reducing cur rent expenses and costs to 'litigants to minimum.
 "Along this line, confident of success, I am willing to meet my learned competitors in an honorable way before the people,
 Be 1t known I am in the race for asso- ciate judge to a finish"
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
VIM. f. JORDAN \ L|NEMAN Employed by the Birmingham
 Railway & Electric Co. RECEIVED ELECTRIC SHOCK And Fell From Repair Wagon, Striking Upon His Head on the Paved Street-Was
 Seriously Injured.

William E. Jordan, lineman employed by the Birmingham Railway Anl Electric company, met with a serious accident yes- terday afternoon, corner First avenue and Twentieth street, while repairing break on the East Lake line.
 Jordan, who was in charge of the emer- gency wagon, was called to that location at o'clock, and immediately responded with a light wagon with an adjustable scaffold upon it. He was accompanied by two negro helpers. It was found that the East Lake trolley wire had parted, and he at once set to work to repair it. The wag- on was gotten in position and Jordan mounted the scaffold. or rather stationary ladder. As he grasped the wires he evil dently received fearful shock, as he fell backward from the ladder, striking upon his head on the Belgian block pavement with a dull thud.
 A number of people were on the streets at the time and saw Jordan fall. and in a short time large crowd had gathered around him, expecting to find him dead. Dr. Talley, the company's physician, was summoned, and immediately responded. He ordered an ambulance from the War ner-Smiley company and had the man re- moved to his home 2203 Avenue F., where he attended him. His injuries, while se- rious, are not necessarily fatal, and Dr. Talley is hopeful of his recovery. At late hour last night Jordan was resting easy.
 The officers of the company have done
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
POLITICAL GOSSIP OF MOORE'S CORNER No Sensation Of Any Importance Occurred
 Yesterday. DIR. GILLESPIE'S SUCCESSOR As Chairman Of the Executive Committee
 Being Discussed. P0PULlST EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Meets Today-Wl They Put Out an lndepend- ent Legislative Ticket?-Harsh Has
 Not Promised City Court Clerk
 ship to Any One.
POPULIST EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

If there is person in Birmingham who does not believe that politics Is at boil ing point, let him go to "Moore's corner," at Third avenue and Twenty-frst street, take 8 stand against the telegraph post and await developments. He will not have been there thirty seconds before he has been fully satisfied all doubts.
 Enough hands are shaken on this corner in one hour to do an ordinary man life- time. Plans are concocted there that would do credit to Richelieu. There is no gos- sip in the whole political situation of Jeff ferson county that Is not discussed on this sidewalk daily. Disputes. vehement lan- guage and shaking fingers in one anothers s faces are by no means infrequent.
 The popularity of this corner as politi- cal gossipping place is accounted for by the proximity of the court house and of the stairway leading up to the political beehive" Within this small building there are six candidates, and. all the other occu- pants are said to be campaign managers.
The age-herald., 1898-03-19

hour the union station was crowded with men, women and children, in a state of ex- citement at the thought of seeing the regulars" pass through.
 The crowd continued to grow and by S:3O o'clock there was a perfect jam. In few minutes the train rolled in, and lusty cheer went up from the threats of the many hundred patriotic citizens of Bir- mingham as they caught sight of the field pieces on the flat car and heard the sourid of the bugle.
 The Make Up of the Train
 The train consisted of three box cars, three flat cars loaded with guns, three palace horse cars, containing 53 horses, two tourist sleepers with seventy-five pri- yates, and one Pullman sleeper with the following officers:
 First lieutenant W. H. Newcomb, com- manding; First Lieutenant Thomas Ridge way; Second Lieutenant L. R. Burgiss and Second Lieutenant B. Payne. Trainmaster Smith of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad and Traveling Pas senger Agent T. J. Robinson, of the Gen. tral Railway of Georgia were with the company.
 When the big engine, puffing and blowing, was brought to a standstill the privates left the train. some of them going out into the city where purchases of friuts, cigars and cigarettes were made. The officers were taken to the station restaurant where
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
an excellent supper was served.

Opened the Gates
 The sight of the implements of war and of the soldiers moving around made the crowd restless and the pressure became go great that Stationmaster Meglemry opened the gates and let everybody in. rush was made for the fiat cars where the guns were exposed and 1t required an effort on the part of the guards on duty to keep the crowd from climbing upon the guns.
 Groups were formed around the men and all sorts of questions propounded to them, such as, Do you think there will be war; Have you got any orders? DO you know anybhing?' to all of which were gwen ready answers.
 The men were In good spirits and some of them expressed a desire for fight.
 The officers would not talk on the sub ject stating only that they had been or dered to Savannah by the war department but further than this they knew nothing.
 Quite a number of ladies were at the de- pot among whom were noticed number of society belles. They, of course, attract ed the attention of the soldier boys, and soon an informal acquaintance was struck up through the medium of "war talk" An Age-Herald reporter overheard a conversa- ton which is worthy of repetition
 XIII Spaniard for Violet
 An exceptionally bright little lady, who can talk with her eyes as well as her tongue, was quizzng one of the artillery men as to his life, with it's hardshps and trials, in sympathetic vein all of which was taken In by the trooper wlts a twinkle in his eyes. The young lady wore a bunch of violets at her belt and when the con- versation was concluded and she walked away with her escort the artilleryman ran to her and said: If you will give me vio- let I will kill you a Spaniard," to which she readily assented, and in event or war she is to receive a Spanish scalp as an evil dence of good faith upon the part of the soldier.
 The depot force was kept busy supplying the cars with water, ice, etc., and before the Central engine backed up to take the train on towards Savannah 1t was nearly 10 o'clock.
 In the meantime, Station Master Meglem- cry ordered the crowd out of the she'd and
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
TEAM WILL REPORT ON 23D Secretary Eaton Moves the Date
 Up Two Days. WILL GET TO WORK AT ONCE First Game to Be Played With Picked Team Small Admittance Fee to the
 Practice Games.

The local base ball team will report for practice on the 23d instead of the 18th, as heretofore stated.
 Secretary Allan L. Eaton has written each one of the men to be ready to come, and tickets will be telegraphed them Mon day next. Games with a number of strong amateur clubs will be played, the first one probably on the 25th.
 Nothing has been heard from the Chicago management with reference to a game with that club, but the local magnates have not yet given up hope. The date will be kept open until there is no longer a probability of the Chicago clubs filling 1t.
 An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged to the practice games. This has occasioned some comment as heretofore the public has been admitted to anti-season games free of charge.
 The local officials, however, say that the team will be at great expense until the season Is open, and they might as well be earning their board. But the true fan will not allow the small sum of 9 cents to stand between him and a good game of ball and there will no doubt be large crowds in attendance.
 The first game promises to be an excep- tionally good one. A strong team of local amateurs, with professional battery, will oppose the regular club. Oscar Streit will do the twirllng for the picked nine, unless he Is called to Columbus, O.. with whom he has signed for the coming season. Streit is expecting a telegram daily calling on him to report, but 1t may be that he will not be compelled to leave until after the 25th.
 Jim Leighton, who has signed with Oil City for the coming season, will catch Streit The rest of the team Is as follows: Burke, first base; Cass. second base; Schop- pert. third base; Donovan, short stopI Boshford, left field; Petty, right field; Cum ming, center field; Lighter, extra.
 Nothing has been heard from Manager Haler in reference to three star players for whom he was angling, but every one hopes he has safely landed them.
 The uniforms of the Birmingham team have been chosen. They are dark green, trimmed with maroon. /
 Manager Kelly of the Nashville club has signed Roach, pitcher, who played with Mobile in 1896 and in the Texas league last year. He was expected to report Sunday, but Kelly has received a telegram from him saying that his home in Chicago had been burned and he would be compelled to remain there for some time to settle the insurance.
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
The Legislators

The legislative candidates do not seem to have started active work yet; that is active in comparison with their judicial friends.
 There Is talk of some schemes that are being worked by the legislative candidates individually, but so far as can be learned, they don't amount to much. = It seems to be a little too early in the game for slaets to be formed.
 Among those who are trying to get their names written there, however, are Coroner G. B. Burkhalter, L. J. Haley, G. P Moore, John Mcqueen. J. S. Kennedy, Col. s. w. John, Jos. H. Montgomery and Prof. Bur rus, of Birmingham, w. M. Grady and J. S. Acton, of Pratt mines; w. B. Hillhouse, of Blue Creek; E. l.. Higdon of Woodlawn; Dan Houston and Capt Conwell, of Bes- semer; Dr. R. S. Green, of Greens.
 There are others many others, but their names are not generally known as yet. An interesting contest is in prospect when the slate making begins.
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
Left at 10 O'Clock

LefG ab U OClOck
 One of the buglars sounded the assembly call, and a rush was made for the cars. At 10 o'clock the train pulled out of the depot, and a tremendous shout went up from the crowd.
 Tralnmaster J. T. Johnson of the Colum- bus and Western division of the Central Railway of Georgia accompanied the train as far as Columbus. It Is expected to ar rive at Macon about 8 o'clock this morn- ing and at Savannah at o'clock this after noon, where the battery will at once go into camp on the government reservation on Tybee island.
 MT. Robinson of the Central Railway of Georgia, whose headquarters are at Chi cago, accompanied the train from Fort Riley, Kan. to this city. He returned to Chicago last night.
 The run from Fort Riley to Savannah, a distance of 1920 miles, will be covered in about fifty-six hours.
 Capt. Riley, the senior commander of the battery, was detained at Fort Riley, and will join his command In a few days. q. The trip far Birmingham was made without special incident, except the enthu- siasm of the people along the route. At almost every station there were large crowds, and in some places brass bands were employed to do them honor.
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
PopulIsts Meet Today

The county executive committee of the peoples party will meet at the court house this morning at Il o'clock.
 The purpose of the much talked of meet ing is to decide what course that party will adopt in this campaign; that Is, whether they will participate in the democriatic primary or whether they will put out a ticket of their own.
 A conference of populists was held in this city two weeks ago for this purpose, but they adjourned without doing anything. It was claimed by several leaders of the party that this meeting was not official and that 1t was unauthorized.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the county was then called by Dr. G. B. Grove, the chairman, to meet in Birming- ham today.
 There are a variety of opinions as to what we will do in the meeting tomorrow" said John T. Shugart, member of the committee, yesterday. "Some want the whole populist party to go over to the democrats in body. This I don't think will be done. It would very probably have been the case if the democrats had not de- cided to nominate the legislators by a con- vention. The peoples party is and always has been unalterably opposed to conven- tons.
 "On the other hand, don't think the committee will decide to put out full ticket. There are a number of excellent candidates for the various judgeships run- ming on the democratic ticket, and as they are to be nominated by primary, we are satisfied to vote for them.
 But I don't think we shall vote for the candidates to the county conYention,' he continued. "We shall have nothing to do with the convention at all The plan which I think will be adopted tomorrow will be to vote for the judges in the primary and support them afterward in the election; but to put out an entirely different legisla- tive ticket. This ticket will be nominated by primary, and is what is known as the citizens ticket 7"
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
A Correction

e'Look here, young man. said James L. Tanner, yesterday, ''in the interview I had in this mornings paper you had me some what misquoted I did not mean to convey any such impression that Judge Wilkerson and Mr. Harsh were not up on the laW of appointing the city court clerk. They are both probably well informed lawyers as there are at the Birmingham bar. I simply wanted to call your attention to fine point of law that had perhaps never before been raised
 "Furthermore, did not say that Dr. GIL lespy and MT. Crawford had been prom ised the clerkships by the two candidates. I may have said that according to rumor such was the case, but I had no intention whatever of speaking positively on the sub feet"
The age-herald., 1898-03-19
SOLDIERS GREETED
 WITH SHOUTS As They Rolled Into the Station Last
 Night. FIRST REAL GLIPMSE OF WAR Battery E Of Artillery EnrOut0 From Fort Riley, Kan, to Savannah. THE GIRLS BADE THEM WELCOME Funny Trade Between Pretty Birmingham Belle and Blue Coat of Bunch of
 Violets for a Prospective
 Spanish Scalp.
THE GIRLS BADE THEM WELCOME

The first real glimpse of the preparations the United States is making for a possible if not probable war with Spain was given Birmingham last night on the arrival If the special train over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad bearing Battery r, Fifth artillery, United States army from Fort Riley, Kan, to Savannah, Ga
 It was rumored on the streets that the train would arrive at o'clock and by that