davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
loeAl srsss.
1r.de a. Joys.

Trade at Joys.
! Lawn hose At Cawthron's.
Fine box stationery at the Palace
drug store.
For soda water and cigars the
Palace drug store leads.
Melvin Bros. pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
For REsT-One furnished room.
Inquire Of Mrs. J. T. Rogers. Ration
avenue.
Mrs. William Fenton left yester-
day morning for Pueblo to visit
friends for few days.
Please call at Hecox & Co. IS and
see some of the new canned goods
the dewey" brand.
DIR. l. S. Bryant left on No. s
yesterday morning to make pro-
fessional visit TO Lamar.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
G. X. Buckley left on the Bly,
Thursday morning for Fowler to
look after Otero ditch interests.
For RESr-A new fve-room
house for sIo per month. Inquire
OF Rufus Phillips at First National
Bank.
Miss Anna Huber visited friends
in Rocky Ford Wednesday, re-
turning home on the Bly, Thurs
day morning.
Prickly Ash Bitters is the ,best
spring remedy because it is blood
purifier and system regulator COM
bined. Creates appetite and helps
digestion.
Chancellor Mcdowell delivers
the baccalaureate sermon to the
class of '9s at the opera house
Sunday evening. The churches
will all join in these services.
Mrs. Leslie Refer left Wednes-
day morning to visit friends in
Dodge City for few days. Mr..
KeHer has been transferred to
Pueblo and will reside in that city
in the future.
Impure blood makes its pres
ence felt when the days grow warm.
1t produces lassitude. dizziness,
foul breath and disinclination
for work. Prickly Ash Bitters is .
finc spring remedy. A blood
purifier and system cleanser com
bined.
have been a sufferer from
chronic diarrhGa ever since the
war and have used all kinds OF
medicines for it. At last | found
one remedy that has been a success
as cure, and that is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy.-P. Z. Grisham, Gaars
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

due in great measure the graft
flying success of the club and to
her the thanks OF the members are
extended. The best wishes Of the
club follow her to her new home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Tho House committee on foreign
affairs has ordered a favorable report
on the bill of Representative Adams OF
Pennsylvania. providing for the crea-
tiou Of q commission for the reorgani
cation of the consular service. Tho
commission, by tho terms of the bill,
is to bv appointed by tho President, and
is to consist Of two members of the
Senate, three members OF tho House of
Representatives, and one officer nf the
Stats Department. This commission is
to assist the President in this reorgani
cation OF the consular service. Tho
reorganization is to be effected within
two years from tho date of tho passage
OF tho bill, and is to cover all Offices OF
the consular service.
Ina general way the bill lays duwn
the lines upUn which the reorgauiza-
ton shall DO mads. All commercial
agents are TO be transformed into con.
auls OF the second class In the reur
ganized service conauls shall all BIO citi-
zens Of the United States, and shall be
classified as follows: Consuls-general Of
the first class, salary $4,000; consuls
general, second class, s., 900; consult
OF the frat class, 81, 600; uonsus,
HoNbuu Slu1ut T-tbNOf haSo
class 81, 300; vice consuls, second class
Al, 500; vico consuls, third class, 81, 200
and twenty five consular clerss, with
salaries not exceeding 81, 200, to bt
eligible for promotion. 1t provides thai
all Fees official and unofficial, shall g
into the Treasury, and tho sole compen
sation for consular officers shall be theil
salaries.
The bill limits tho age of admission
to the service 10 persons from twenty
one to fifty years Of age. 1t provideI
for the examination OF two-thirds o
present incumbents Of consular Officer
within three years of tho passage of thf
act, and provides for the creation of 1
board of examiners consisting of five
members, who are to be the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners and two officials o
| the State Department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
Early beliefs About the Great Lakes.

W. S. Ilarwool writes of 1.-THE Great
Iakes" in st. Nicholas. The author
says; All that region to the north of
tho lakes and Immediately akirting
them from Quebec TO lake Nipigon,
and around TO and beyond old Fort
William, was the exploring ground OF
the French. 1t was their new country
the place where they woro to found a
mighty empire, their "Nova Francia, I"
or New France The French explorers
and the French priests believed, aud
their belief was strengthened and sup
ported by the tales of the Indians, that
away beyond tho Kitirhi Oummi, or
Big Lako--our present Superior there
was a vast aalt sea- 1t is hardly posi-
bIa in these days to understand how
little they knew of that region. They
talked about northwest passage to
Cathay and they not only talked about
it, but they wrote learned and laborious
treatises, and spoiled many valuable
reamH of paper, and mpdo worry many
amusing volumes, in their efforts TO
prove that just beyond the head OF
Lake Superior there was great and
short river. whose mighty course led to
a mighty sea, which was certainly not
more than l.50O miles from Japan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
MIssIoSARY MEETING.
Eplscopaiians Unit.'th an Enjoyable $
vice at TRINITY Church.

EpIscopaiians Unit.'th an Enjoyable Ser
yica at Trinity Church.
A union missionary nesting was held
In Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday
night. The church was crowded. The
services were conducted by the Rev,
Ii. Ashton Henry, rector OF the church,
assisted by the kevH. a. Il. Walker and
NJ b. Dunlap OF this city and Il. X.
Miller of Newport, and addresses were
made by Archdeacon George q. Hall
OF this city and the Right Rev. Bishop
Morrison, missionary bishop of Duluth,
Mich. j. Newman Davis and Horace
Il. Harrison Gang Iisrk, Hurk Ny
Soul, :" to the great enjoyment of the
congregation.
Archdeacon Hail. in ha address,
said that tho diorsue OF Delaware con-
tributed $62, 900 for general purposes,
only 50, 500 of IT being for diocesan
missions, aud only 81, 200 of that from
the parishes. He maintained that this
city should have at least one general
missionary to superintend and estab
lish a mission school. lie called at
tention to tho large amounts being
appropriated by the nations to improve
their navies.
He said that this country also gave
So, 600, 600 towards the evangeli2ation
Of the world.
Bishop Morrison mado an interesting
and impressive address, on the needs OF
missionary work, describing the work
in his own diucess He urged the con
gregation to be liberal in support Of
inssious and showsd the necessity oil
advancing the missionary branch OF
| church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
ESPAIk.


He sat in the wizard twilight,
And his fancy called the years,
To array all his hopes of glory,
And align the rewarding tears;
For his heart had throbbed message
Awakening his fears.
His harvest OF expectation
Lay us yet in unbound sheaves, =,
With the loom of his strength disabled,
While he longed for completed weaves
And the way of LIES endeavor
Was streWn with autumn leaves.
His unattained hopes were passing
In !anciful review,
While vision of fallen idols
Der his memory came anew;
But departed forms abounded,
While living shapes were few.
His life was an unread volume,
And as brief rs falling snow
in the breath al the budding sprinGtime,
or ms grain II. the whirlwind's flow;
In his mind dwet hope respondent
The seal of failures woe.
The veil of the early evening,
On the brow of unknown night,
Had plying dronp of sorrow.
And a charm for his fading sight.
But disclosed no smile ot beauty,
Aud hid the morning light.
Unthought, by the soul il burdcned,
Was the nights reality,
Or the eiiluent day of splendor
When the wavering shadows flee,
When its curtaned form uprolleth
Aud blinded eyes can see.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

.. II. Geoghegan, to Church Hill; II.
M. Thurlow, TO Clayton; }. NJ.
Mitchell. to Cordova; Aloycius Green,
to Greensboro; +. +. Carpenter, to
Hillsboru; Robert Rue. to kenton; NJ.
ID. Nutter, to Marydel; Isaac l.. Wood,
to Middlctpwn; Il. 9. Smoot, to Mil
lingtpn; ". q. Hurst, to Odessa j. 7.
Outton, to Rock Hall; Edwin Gardner,
to Royal Oak; G.. W. Burke. TO st.
Michsel'a; L. W. Layflelr, to Smyrna
Circuit, and 9. X. Morris, to Wye.
Salisbury diHtrict--C. II. Wyatt, to
Asbury (Urisfeld); Warren Burr, to
Cape Charles; J. Z. Otis, to Crisleld
q. W. Bounds, TO Deals Island; q.
W. Townsend, to Dolmar; @. S. Baker,
to Fairmuunt; j. S. Wicklire, to
frankfort; W. II. Matthews, to Fruit
lund; II. q. Turner, 10 Girdletrce;
Robert Watt, to Laurel; L. i. Bonu-
chump, to Mt. Vernon; W. 9. Strick-
land, TO Pocomolse Circuit; u. Il. Al.
tierson, TO Princess Anne; D. +. Nc
Faul. to Roxana; G. l.. IIardesty, to
st. Peters (Oriole, Md. i; @. W.
Prcttyman, TO salisbury; W. II. Mo
Farlanc, 10 Sharptown; S. NJ. Morgan,
to snow Hill;U r. Swain, to Tangier;
4. b. Hunter, to westoyer,. and W. +.
Dawson. to Whitesvills.
In many instances where pastor has
not bean invited to return the minister
has announced that no desirea o change
of passionate.
Bethel and Summit chesapeake
City, Claymont, Elk Neck, IIockeasin,
Mt. Lebanon (Rocklandl. Perryville, Port
Penn, Red Lion and Glasgow, Rising
Sun and Sylmar, st. Georges and the
Swedish Mission Wilmington on tho
Wilmington district, Cannon. Church
Greek, Denton, East Newmarket, Fell
ton, GuleHtown, Greenwood, Hooper q
Island, Houston, llurock, Leipsic,
Lewos, Magnolia, Preston, Snlom,
Vienna and Woodside, on the Dover dis
trict, Cheswold, Crumptou, lnglasiue
Kent Islanh, Morgan Creek, Oxford,
Piney Neck, Pomona, Queenstown. Saem
and Union, Sassairas, Still Pond, Sud
lersville, Talbot Circuit. Tilghman' "a
Island, Townsend and Trappe, on the
Easton district. anti Bethel, Bishop
Vile, Chincnteegue, Gumboro, Holland q
| Island, Marion, Millsboro, Mt. Pleasant
| (LaurelD, Nanticuke, Newark, New
| Church md Exmore, Onancuck, Parks
10y, l'nrsonburg, Powelvile, Quantico,
Selbyville, Smiths Island, Somerset
and Stockton, on the Salisbury district,
have not extended pastoral invitations.
W. II. West OF Preaton anu h. II.
Ilynsun OF Kent Island will retro from
the active ministry.
One member Of tho conference, W.
| q. Chance OF QuanticO, died during
the conference year.
The conferenco's educational dinner
will be given at the Hotel Rodney OF
Friday evening, March 25th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

SUSSEX IEvr CouRr.
Appointed Constabies, Road Commission |
era and Physician.

ffb anu EhyhiCthus
Sussex Levy Court, last week, APP
pointed constableH as follows: Gumhoro
hundred, hlahon G. Belts; Cedar
Creek, Thomas U. Marvel; Little
Creek, Cadmus Il. Phillips. Samuel |.
Ronp and Patrick Henrno; Dagsboro,
William S. Davidson, Joshua S. John
son and James NJ. Dulies; Baltimore,
Garrison H. McCabo and William II.
Lynch; Broad Creek, Urias j. Morris;
Seaford, Hugh g. Brown and John II.
Warrington BroRdkiln, Jacnb +. In
gram; Indian River, Edward Il. Filings
worth and Jnhn II. Phillips; North
west Fork. Joshua S. Spanish und
William Il. Dimes.
Charles Friedal was appointed roHd
overseer for Seaford hundred. DIR. Will
ham II. Messicls was appointed jail
physician for ono year, and Job q.
Pride, Charles II. Windsor and Benia-
min W. Warren were appointed Jail com
miasionurs for the same term. Tho
contract for furnishing the Jail with
wood for 1895 was awarded to stephen
Tyndal, at 500 so. line bonds OF several
conetables were presented and accepted.
Daniel Rogers was awarded the con-
tract to remove the largo shade trees on
tho southern side OF the Court House. for
sl3 So. They are large elms, and for
years havB stood ON the county prop.
erty, but they have grown no old that
almost every high wind twists oil tho
large, decaying branches, making 1t
dangerous for pedestrians. Their re-
moval will detract much from tue
beauty of the Court House grounds,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

A rapid piece OF work was completed
at the shipyards Of tho Harlan e. llol-
lingsworth Co., Monday morning, when
George ". Childs Drexel's steel steam
yacht Alcedo was cut into two parts
and her how was hauled a sufficient
distance from ths stern in order to
allow OF tho insertion Of new work for
the length ut % feet 10 inches. The
yacht was placed In the dry dock on
Saturday morning and workmen started
to cut the rivets mt once, ami Monday
morning at $50 O'Clock tho work oil
pulling apart the vessel by means of
hugo winches was started and in two
hours was done. Ihs yacht is receiving
a number OF alterations and it 10 OK
pected she will be rendy to leave about
the latter mart of May. .-a. .- +.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

In the opinion of the Susaex Repub-
Iican the members OF the Legislature
and not the legal commission, arc re-
sponsible for the do-nothing record of
tho present session. "They try to throw
the blame on the legal commission, If
says, "when they well know and evory-
body else knows that they alone are TO
blame because of their short sighted
ness in failing to appoint the com
mission before ADJOURNMENT last spring.
Tho formation of un act at the present
time is attended with considerable
difficulty and great care must be exer-
cIsed that no provision is therein cun-
tanned which conflicts with the new
constitution. No attorney of reputation
will lermit himself 10 be hurried, when
he knows that his work will live after
him in cold type and may be callod in
question before tho courts of the State.
They need time to do this work right
and they should SO do it, if it takes all
tne summer. II the Legislature has no
business before them for consideration
they can. and should take recess un-
I'll 1t is ready for their consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Tho students Of iiammitt's art school
have organized an Art Exchange to
establish place Tor the exchange aud
sale Of artistic work. The officers are !:
President, Ethel l'oyntel Candy; Vice
President, Mary A. Jones; Secretary,
Martha J. Williams; Treasurer, Ethel
penncwill Brown; Board of Managers,
Ethel repnawil Brown. Renie rillport
du pont, Mary NJ. Schubert, Katherine
g. Plummer, Nina Grahame lowering
and Mary j. Williams. The exchange
will give nm exhibit on March 30th at
No. West Eighth street. Persons not
connected with the school may join
unon pnyment of fee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
Cnpraincy of Co. IL Contested.

Col Wickeraham nus received com
munication from Arthur Reynolds of Go.
b of Milford, protesting against the
election q L. Edward Brown of the
same company as first Lieutenant Rey-
nolds claims that at tho first election
held he received 10 more votes than any
other candidate, but Major Townsend
claimed that this successful candidate
should receive majority of votes OF the
members of the company and held
another election with the result that
Brown was elected to the position. In
quiry Monday morning revealed the fact
that no oiiicial action In relation to the
matter had been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Tho original contract entered into by
tba Harlan & Holliugswnrth CO., with
the Virginia & North Carolina Chemi
cal Co., for the construction OF a
steamer for tho chemical company has
boon greatly altered. The original con
Tract called for a coastwise steamer and
it has now been decided to build a
steamer of a different type ami one
similar to those known as tramp
steamers. Tho designer OF the vessel
is Sinclair Stewart OF New York and
he will superintend the construction Of
the vessel which is expected to DO
roady on AuguHt lat Tho Dimensions
OF the vessel will DO: Length, 275 feet !;
beam. Al fest; depth Of hold, % feet,
aud she will have draft Of 10 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

There is no question about it. Who.
ever neelccts cough or cold, does so
at the risk of bis or her life. To-day
it may he easily controlled next week
the lungs may be full OF tubercles.
Think OF this. DO not wilfully rush to a
consumptive's grave. Remember that a
few doses Of "Hale's Honey of Horehound
taken carly enough. Remember also, that
there is crisis when all medication is too
late too late y Sold by all druggists at %
and so cents and 81. The large size being
much the cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

On Saturday evening the philadel-
phia Quartette, of which Mrs. Howard
Il. Pylo OF this city is the soprano, sang
at an entertainment at the Camden. ".
j., Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. M. C. A. One of their selections
was medley. which included the fol
lowing lines by George IL. Kerr of this
city:
The Maine by treachery was laid low,
Up with the stars and Stripes;
Our sailors killed by hidden foe,
Up with the Stars and Stripes.
Hail to the heroes whom none have sur
passed,
Who died like Americans, game to the last.
The Spaniards will find they are out'classed,
Up with the Stars and Stripes.
The rendition of these lines excited
the greatest enthusiasm and several
reEetitions were demanded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
rn4GEDr IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Suicide of Andrew Schpllrr-fiad Tried 1
KIN His Wife.

Suicide of Andrew Schpiler-Bnu Tried to
KIN His wife.
San Francisco, CAL, March 14.-An-
drew SCHUYLER, a financial broker,
fatally shot his wife and then com
mitted suicide at his Office, on Cali
fornia street, last night. 1t is believed
TINT the fatality was caused by dis
pute over business affairs.
SCHUYLER, who was 10 years old, had
besn separated from his wife for over
two years. She bad boon married be-
fore, her former husband, Eugene
Owles, who died in 1892. leav ing her a
valuable estate. She frequently accused
SCHUYLER of having diverted great por-
tions of this money to his own use, and
she stated to-day That the object of her
yisit to his office last evening was to
obtain some money which be bad prom
ised her What passed between them
in the Office is not known. Suddenly,
two ehots in succession were heard, and
j. Q. BURNER, civil engineer, who
occupied an adjoining Office, ran into
ths hallway, just in time to eee
SCHUYLER, pistol in hand, pursuing his
wife. She fell to the toor, aud lay pros
trate. The enraged man fred three
shots at her. SCHUYLER then ran back
to his office, while Bunner assisted the
woman to the street door, where officers
were summoned. Mrs. SCHUYLER was
taken to hospital, and Bunner and a
policeman retuin ned to the office. When
they knocked on Schuller's dour, shot
was heard. aud he was found dead on
the floor. rt...l.
An examination made at the hospital
showed that Mrs. SCHUYLER had been
struck hy three bullets, two penetrating
the lungs and one passing near the
spinal cord. ,....,s A..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

A mans health is the rope by which he
climbs to success. If he can keep his
health, he will go on to success Yet his
health is the very thing he neglects more
than anything else. 1t is easier TO keep
health than it is to regain it, When u
man feels himself running down, when
he realizes loss of vitality and energy,
he must call halt. The strands of his
rope are parting rapidly. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has helped
thousands of men in just this condition.
1t makes health, it makes pure, rich
blood, it forces out impurities and kills
germs. 1t doesn't make any difference
what name you call your trouble by
dyspcpsia-kidney disease-rhcumatsm
-cjnsumption-skin disease, the Golden
Medical Discovery" will cure it abso.
lutely. None of these diseases can retain
hold on the body when it is full Of rich,
pure blood.
Send Fl one.cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, and receive free copy
of DR. Plerce's Medical Adviser. Adj
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso'
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Grand Master Hoffman of B'nai
Birth Lodge of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by Judge Mayer SulzberGer and
several prominent lawyers from the
Fame city, addressed meeting Mt
Eighth and Grunge streets, Sunday
morning. Morris Levy presided and in
troduced the speakers The object Of
tho visitors was to organize a lodge
among the Jewish citizens here. Of
which the aim will he to provide and
maintain orphan asylums, manual train
ing schools and homes for the aged.
This organization will be completed
LATER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

The dispute over the receivership of
the Staten island Terra Gotta Co., in
which j. Edward Addicka figured, was
settled on Saturday by Chancellor
Magill at Jersey City. Tho court di-
rected the transfer of oil Hssets back to
tho directors upon Mr.. Addicks paying
Sl2. 000 in outstanding claims and Civ
ing $40, 900 iii mortgage bonds of the
Staten IslRnd Terra Gotta Lumber Co,
an security for the performance Of his
bid for the property of tho old company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

President Jason of the Delaware
State College for Colored Students
addressed tho Wilmington NJ. +.
Preachers' Association at its weekly
mseting Monday morning concerning
the facilities of his institution. He dis
tributed copies of the college catalogue
aud asked the moral support of the
ministers for tho institution. The
visitors at the Meeting included tho
Reys. Walter L. Avery, d. D., now OF
Ridley Park, Vaughn S. Collins of
Georgetown and L. p. Corkran of New
CASTLE ---------
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Great Damage Along the Grand and
ThnmeH Riyers, In OntnrIo.

IhhHeH RIVERS, III Ohthrios
Toronto. Ont, March II. - Dispatches
from Western Ontario tell of the over
flow OF the Grand and Thamea Rivers,
causing serious damage along their val
leys
Sections Of London. Rrantford and
Gait are submerged TO depth of from
five to seven feet. In London. 1,500
people arc homeless, having been driven
from their homes. Bridges aud build
iugs were swept away hy the rushing
torrent. In Brantiord, iiremon and citi
zens fought the raging waters all day
yesterday, but weru finally beaten. Weat
Brantford is regular lake. At Gait,
heavy loss was sustained by the bust
ness peopls.
The ice jam in the Grand River gave
way, and the flood following it tore
away bridges and trees and wrecked
many factories and residences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Farmers living in fencader hundred
have been losing chickens lately and an
effort has been made to ascertain who
was doing the stealing. A few nights
ago colored woman was seen prOwling
around chickon coor, and 1t is pre-.
stunned that abe has been causing most
of tho trouble. She was frightened off
by the owner of the premises, who fred
q gun to give her scare.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Cambridge, Nd, March IA. Joseph
". Wright, prominent citizen of this
county, died at his home, near Sucre-
tary on Saturday afternoon. lie was in
tho 90th year Of his age. He was a
native of Somerset county, which at one
time he represented in the Legislature,
being at that time whig. Shortly
after the late war Mr.. Wright removed
TO Dorchester county. Throughout the
latter part of his life he espoused the
Republican side in politics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-17

Cambridge, Md, March Il. = Capt.
James Saunders died suddenly of heart
disease at his home, near Woolford'
this county, on Saturday afternoon.
Until the past few years he sailed on
the Chesapeake lay and it's tributa
ries, having commanded number Of
boats at different times. lie leaves a
wife, but no children. or late he had
ieen engaged in farming. Capt. Sauu-
doris was i'll only few minutes.