davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-03

st. Louis, March 2.-The National
Leagues baseball schedule was given out
today. Washington's games are:
At Home.
With Boston, April %, 30, May >. ,, Oc-
tober 1C, II, u.
With Brooklyn, April 90 81, %, %, July
/. 3.
With New York April %, 26 %, 2S, Sep
tember %, 90 October l.
With Philadelphia. May 9, 10, II, u, Sep
tember s, 9, 10.
With Baltimore, April l., is. June l3. i4,
July I. 9, September 26
With Pittsburg, June :, 8, ., 10, August
19. 90 y.
With Cleveland, July Is, 1G is. 10. Sep
tember j, 10, 16.
With Chicago, July II, u, 1a, II, septem-
Der II, 19, 20.
With Cincinnati, July 20, q, %, %, Sep
tember D. %. 90.
With Louisville, June ?, 3, 4, c, August
y, 13, 10.
with St. Louis. May So 81, June l. Au-
gust 16. IL, is.
The times., 1898-03-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

II. ID. HOPKINS, Notary Public, for Pensions and
civil service. ROOM 81 Washington Savings
Bank, cor 18th and G NV; and G27 ne.
mh2- 81 en-
The times., 1898-03-03
THE NJ k|hLEY BL| Gil |

Continued from First Page.)
The times., 1898-03-03

Steamer Excelsior Crowded with Gold
Seekers of for the Klondille.
Ekaguay Harbor, Showing Several I'm
pOrtant Points
Unloading Scow at Skaguay
Klondike Miners Encamped in a For
est.
Pack Train with Valuable Cargo
Steamer Queen Unloading Klondikers
at Dyea.
Blacksmith Shop, Where One Dollar a
Nail Was Charged.
Packing by Means Of Dogs on Dyea
Trail.
KIondike Wagon Loaded with Provis-
ions
-Four Men Hitched tc a Cart Fording
Dyea River.
Actresses En- Route TO the Klondike
Fording Dyea River.
The series is to consist of 81,
The times., 1898-03-03
THE SENATOR'S SCHEDULE
Games of the Washingtons at
Home and Abroad.
BROOKLYNS HERE ON JULY 4

First Championship Game on Home
Grounds With tie BoStGus-Ap
emily q Fair and Equitable Ar
rangement of Dates for All Con-
ccTncu.
The times., 1898-03-03

their work Of the all-around order was
good. The Corcorans won on their free
passing and the goal throwing of Boulay
and Zell.
While the game was hotly contested,
there were very few exhibitions of unnec-
essarily rough playing, and the large
crowd in attendance enjoyed the GIN
gerry, snaDpy work.
But two fouls were called and these re-
suited in free goals for the Corcorans.
Magee, Gass and Ravenburg put up a
good fast game for the losing side.
The Corcorans scored eight points in
each half and the Fencbles had two in
first and four points in last half.
The lineup:
The times., 1898-03-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL trade ladies high-grade bicycle for horse;
would pay some difference for good horse. Ad-
dress LADY, this office. 1t
The times., 1898-03-03

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House 18th and L SITS. ocS-tf
The times., 1898-03-03
TIE II. 7. ROOEH co. ,

1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home Office,
23 E. goth Street, New York City.
The times., 1898-03-03
lII5ZTI1sIsa'!l;lA A11a!Ia
FOR SAI.E-IOTs.

FOR SALE-Desirable lot; lSxs2 feet; on 18th
St, near Pennsylvania ave; price, soc foot.
Apply 9l4 G. ST. Sc. nh3-3t
The times., 1898-03-03
Strange and Almost Unknown Land that Lies in the
Shadow of the Arctic Circle


Of
undertaking a successful
Next Monday will offer Portfolio Number One, with the
following wealth of
Photographic Reproductions
The times., 1898-03-03
TIP-TOP Work

good work than JONES & FELLOWS, 5lS 9th
1T NV.
The times., 1898-03-03

Towing Provisions up Streams, Show
ing How Supplies are Moved.
Pack Train at Little Lake. A Rough
Road.
Camp Life at Finnegan's Point. Typi-
cal Miners.
Packers on Trail Near Sheep Camp.
Sheep Camp, Showing the Famous
Glacier
Front Street at Sheep Camp Settle
ment, Showing Hotel Accommoda-
tions.
Fifty Tons Of Provisions Stored at Cra-
ter Lake. Hard Work Ahead.
A Trying Climb on the Dyea Trail.
Pack Oxen on the Dyea Trail.
Presbyterian Missionaries and Their
Wives at Long Lake.
Actresses Bound for the Klondike a;
Happy Camp.
numbers. A new number will be
rs: Clip coupon from The Times,
, to this Office with ten cents, and
&C issued
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26


the Republican party, which is a mere
tumble of words and shows plainly on
its face that putting the Republicans in
charge of State affairs means simply boss
rule. They do not want to grow into the
disgrace which Quay has brought upon
pennsylvania, which Platt and Croker
have foisted on New York, which the
Republican party by its toadying to the
root of all evil has enthrOned wherever
it has been long enough in power-Kan-
sas has been, is and always will be free
State. Kansans know that the election
Of q Republican ticket means a step
higher for Boss Leland-and there will
be no bosslsm in Kansas. The Peoples
party will be given the administration OF
State affairs again. and the State will
be managed in the interest of the peO-
pie.
Secretary Upton, who is careful and
able campaign worker, and whose ex-
perience justifies his prediction, is con-
fdent that there will be increased ma
jorities even in parts of the State that
are regarded as doubtful He is receiv-
ing encouraging reports from cities as
we'll as from the country, and the good
work Of Boyle and McNall in their re-
spective departments will show in an
increased Peoples party vote in the
cities. Chairman Taylor Riddle and Sec
retary Upton are closely looking after
a thorough organization Of forces so that
the entire vote shall be gotten out cleo
tlon day. The recent snow storm pre-
sageS stretch Of fair weather until after
election day, and a bright day November
8 will be an advantage in favor of the
Peoples party ticket.
Governor Leedy is able to be In the
campaign again, and is speaking to large
crowds wherever he goes At AtchisOn
last week he was received by a large
audience, notwithstanding threatening
weather Among other things he said:
" promise the people Of Kansas that IL |
Sy see fit to re-elect me viii reap
fst Webb McNall. I will go further: |
pNuld not desert him to be reelected.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

1t Is worth while noting that the Repub-
licans quickly dropped their howl about
Socialism when they found the people
took it up and wanted to know more.
They are not saying anything against the
initiative and referendum or proper
tional representation, either; they have
no argument save that the people cannot
be trusted, and the people won't stand
that talk. They are therefore compelled
to get back to the practices OF calling
names and throwing filth, practices in
which they are expert, but which are be-
hind the times,
None Of the Congressman are having
hard time. Jerry Simpson had not
thought 1t necessary to make another
campaign, but Long seemed to think
otherwise, SO he is going over the dis
trict again telling some of the things
that Chester" would rather have left
unsaid. Simpson will have a big ma
jority. Ed Ridgely finally secured a
joint debate with Kirkpatrick. in which
Continued on page 50
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

II you want him turned down, turn me
down." Webb McNall was holding sue
cessful meetings and making a vigorous
campaign until he was called home by
the death Of his father. In spite of sick
ness Attorney General Boyle is covering
the State and speaking at enthusiastic
meetings. Secretary Of State Bush, John
Breidenthal, Mrs. Diggs, Senator Harris,
Capt. j. G. Waters and others are doing
active work. This is one of the years
In which G. G. Clemens is not "shelved,"
and everywhere he goes he finds some
one Of the old-timers who has come
twelve or fifteen miles to hear Clemens
again" Clemens, Mrs. Diggs, Bush, and
some others are making straight Social
list speeches on the public ownership
plank, while some of the other speakers
are devoting themselves to different
planks OF the platform In the enactment
OF which they are most interested
George M. Munger is talking State stock
yards, and converting great many cat
tlemen TO Populism. In this connection
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
He Opposes
Expansion.
Says We Must Remember
"Our Original Lofty Purpose"
Of Beginning a War
for Humanity.
SPEAKS AT CHICAGO JUBILEE.

President Mckinley has put himself
on record as opposing irrational expan-
sion for commercial purposes. He spoke
at the peace jubilee banquet at Chicago
last week, and put his administration on
record by saying, "The war with Spain
was undertaken not that the United
States should increase its territory, but
that oppression at our very doors should
be stopped. This noble sentiment must
continue to animate us, and we must give
to the world the full demonstration Of
the sincerity Of our purpose"
There were 10000 men in line at Chi
cagO's peace jubilee parade, and 1t was
witnessed by nearly 100000 people.
President James B. Angel, of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, Clark Howell, ed
itor Of the Atlanta Constitution, secre-
tary Lyman j. Gage and others also
spoke at the banquet.
This Is President McKinley's speech
in full:
PRESIDENT McKINLEY's SPEECH
1T affords me qualification to meet the
people Of the city of Chicago and to par
ticipate with them in this patriotic cele-
bration. Upon the suspension of hos
tlllties Of foreign war, the first In our
history for over half century, we have
met In spirit of peace, profoundly
grateful for the glorious advancement
already made, and earnestly wishing In
the final termination to realize an
equally glorious ful6llment.
with no feeling Of exultation, but
with profound thankfulness, we contem-
plate the events Of the past Ave months.
They have been too serious to admit OF
boasting or vainglorifcatlon. They have
been so full of responsibilities, imme-
diate and prospective, as to admonish
the sOberest judgment and counsel the
most conservative action.
REASON SHOULD HAVE A HEARING.
This Is not the time to fire the lmagl-
nation, but rather to discover in calm
reason the way to truth, and justice, and
right, and when discovered to follow 1t
with fidelity and courage without fear,
hesitation, or weakness.
"The war has put upon the nation
grave responsibilities Their extent was
not anticipated and could not have been
we'll foreseen. We cannot escape the OBJ
legations Of victory We cannot avoid
the serious questions which have been
brought home to us by the achievements
Of our arms on land and sea.
1--WE are bound In conscience to keep
and perform the covenants which the
war has sacredly sealed with mankind.
Accepting war for humanity's sake, we
must accept all obligations which the
war in duty and honor imposed upon us.
The splendid victories we have achieved
would be our eternal shame and not our
everlasting glory If they led to the weak
ming Of our original lofty purpose or to
he desertion of the immortal principles
IN which the national government was
ounded and In accordance with whose
Continued on page 81
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Peoples Party
Sure to Win.
Every indication That the Present
State Administration Will Get
Large MaiOrltles.
SOrIE CAMPAIGN FACTS.

The outlook for the election Of the Peo-
ple's party ticket and candidates for the
Legislature is extremely bright in all
parts of the State. The letters that come
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26


OF
familiar Of
is a
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

III 10 tu6 OJdI6
central COM
mittee from the
local workers
show vigorous
and aggressive
work all along
the line. Pop
ulist speakers
are gettin g
large crowds
and they are
finding enthu-
siasm every
where.
The people Of
Kansas W an t
something def
mite; they are
not fooled by
the platform"
put forth by
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
DIED.

Bd4ACH6WAY.-In this city. on t., Nh
instant. Florence E.. the ycuas cot
chiid Of Josiah and and Leona Back
way, aged years s months and 10
days.
We had little treasure once.
She was our Joy and pride,
We loved her. ahl perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
FENNESSY .-Ou December 20, Catha-
rine. wife cf Dennis Fennessy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late reei-
dsnce, No. 311 East Eighth street, on
Monday morning at o'CLock High
mass at st. Mary's. Interment at Ca
thedrai Cemetery.
HEN NDERSON.-At his home, in Bran
dywine Summit, on December "a,
1898, Samuel M. Henderson.
TCNlIINEON.-In this city, on the 23d
instant. William II. Tomlneon, aged
q years.
WEBB. On December 25. 1898, Annie
j.. wife Of Jacob 2. Webb, aged 81
years
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
NEW WONDERLAND THEATRE
CHRIS TMAS WEEK
sHERIFF's SALES.

SHERirt~S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
viii be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 3lST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1895,
At 10 o'clock, a. M,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece. or parcel OK
land, with the two-story brick dwelling
theron erected, situate in the city OF
Wilmington, aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
beginning at the westerly side of Van
Buren, street between Eighth and Ninth
streets, at the distance OF one hundred
and twenty feet from the northerly side
of Eighth street; thence westerly and
parallel with Eighth street and passing
through the middle Of the division wall
between this and the adjoining dwelling
on the south one hundred and forty feet;
thence northerly and parallel with Van
Buren street twenty feet; thence easterly
parallel with Eighth street one hundred
and forty feet to the said westerly side
OF Van Buren street, and thence thereby
southerly twenty feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF James A. Magee and Martha
l.. Magee, his wife, mortgagors, and It's,
and to be sold by
WILLIAM r. FLINN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington. Del, De-
cember l6. 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

lives. humble and obscure lives. that
are charged with a more genuine, a
more lofty hel0ism than that with
which my l.fe is charged" When Ho-
ratio Nelson Nude that admission hs
uttered words OF truth. words which,
I'M our humble estimation. made him
greater hero than ever did his suhee-
Quent and famous Trafalgar victory
We would advise Lieutenant Hcbson
10 take a leaf ouV Of Nelson's book;
10 emulate his modsSty Of Thought and
action. and-what is more Important
than adj e.se-to get into his head the
fact that TO be a naval hero is not the
very apothe1sis OF true fame not the
be all and end an Of llfe. We do not
think, we never did think, that the
line or axis upon which the earth re-
wolves lis composed so.ely Of naval or
military heroes-at least. we believe
not
Let Lieutenant Hqbson attend TO all
th's. " he does. and we wish he may,
then the disease from which he Is now
suffering Inflammation OF the head
viii speedily dissipate itseN. and he
will not only be able to rehAblitate a
somewhat lost reputation. but he win
be in a fair way TO regain. In an APP
l,rccta5.e degree. the reepect OF the
American pe-p,e a respect which he
has forfeited by his recent attempts
70 iionize himself and by hie still more
recent public and vulgar oscuLatory ex-
hihitions
This is the. most seTvreeable New
Wears gift possible for us to present to
lieutenant Pearson Hrbson. United
States NAVY. ERNEST IsITT.
Philadelphia, Dec. 80. 1898
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
ELECTED oFFTcrRs

Y. S. Grant Post, Mo. lS. G. A. r., al
a meeting last night, elected the FOL.
lowing officers: Pest commander, Mat
thew Macklem ;senior vice-commander
John G. Welsch; junior vice-command
er, Thomas Peters; quartermaster. A
M. Blair; officer Of the day, John Bul.
lock; chaplain Francis McCloskey
officer of the guard, Moses Bullock;
surgeon. Dr. e. G. Shorlfdge; adju.
tant, James Brown; delegate to depart
mene encampmene, Dr. E. G.. Short
hdge; alternate to department encamp-
ment, VILLA II. Blake.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
NfAKE- BEI 1ENE MErEoRnInGY


Whatever may be the Eate OF the
weather outside. the stage manager
within can bring about rain and hail,
wiad or a thunder storm at will ana
the i..ustcn Is so comp.ete as to some
times make nervous members OF the
audience inesnsibly shudder. Hail and
rain are represented by a closed
wooden cylinder about six feet long,
which is obstruesed inside by various
crcsspieces, quart Of peas completing
the arrangement. BY turning this cy-
lindcr first one way UP and then the
other, the peas rattle through II with
close limitation to the sound OF heavy
rain on a roof
The wind arrangement consists OF a
wheel Of about two feet diameter. set
in a fr2me IKE that OF a grindstone.
This wheel Is furnished with ribs on its
periphery scmewhat like the floats CT a
water wheel. and drawn tightly over
these ribs is a piece Of thick silk. when
the wheei is turned the ribs rub against
lhe silk, and BY turning the handle
first duirk.y and then elOwly a very
good imitation OF The sOughing OF the
wsnd Is prCdueed Lightning can easily
De- initiated By chSmioal or electrical
M lrs. aul the usual mode Ct produc-
Ing thunder IS by shaking a large sheet
Of flexible iron plate. Sbme theatres
have. however a far more elaborate ar
rangsment. whith is ueed as an auxil-
iary TO the shee, Of iron when a storm
Is supposed 10 reach its height This
consists CT numher or cannon balls
held In a trough and allowed to fal
0t the right moment and to run ove1
a floor above the ceiling Of the the
atre.
A snCw s,oTm Is brought about by Z
perforated revolving cylinder above tn,
stage. chargcl with paper cuttings. IJn.
'cru-lteiy ihrso me~eergers of frcs
N''7'o . h.Af o. resting nn al. kind,
of pvojeSNorH. and disl-dg.ng them
selves ia subF-uuCnt scenes. when thei,
nreseDee is n-l desirable.-C Chambers
] Journal
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
PENINSULA g8WS PARAGRAPHS

Egi Johns recently died near Dover
He was % years old and the father OF
twenty-five children. fourte IN OF them
attending the funeral.
Retiring Sheriff s. Luther Shaw. OF
kent county, gave a farewell dinner al
the jail residence to forgy-eight friends
and served turkey and its pa,atable ac.
COMPARTMENTS to each Of the twenty.
hye convicss. Sherff-elect John B
wharton, who is moving from St
Jones TO the official residence at Do.
yer, was rendered a fine fareweg SUP.
per by James T. Taylor.
The funeral Of Benjamin Reed. whc
w1s kicked to death by horse, on
Monday night while making a Christ
mrs cal'. was largely attended az Fred
erica.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
oFFIcER,s KINDNESS.

Through the courtesy Of Patrol
Driver PurceH, two young girls from
Chester, Pa, were enab.ed to reach the
bedside OF their dying mother at an
early hour last night. The young wo-
men expected to catch the 900 train
for Chester over the p. W. & B. rail.
road. They missed this. and through
the Efforts of Officer Purcell the p
W. e. B. ofiicials agreed to stop the
SIC train from here at Chester. al
though il was not scheduled to stop al
that point.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
FINANCIAL.
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Company
Ninth and Market Streets.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

The business of this company is not
limited to the estates Of deceased per-
sons or those under disabilities.
Many persons of means have found IL
profitable to entTust the care of their
properties to its management.
II accepts as agent the care Of Sc.
curities and reinvests as may be neces-
cary, with the approval CT the owner,
holding itself responsible for the safe
keeping Of same and mailing its check
with statement each quarter for the in
come.
Correspondence and Consul
tation solicited.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
CURRENT RuMoR DENIED.

A rumor is current that on the =. &
O. railroad the system Of giving draw
backs TO persons who pay their fares
on trains instead Of geting tickets at
etations has been discontinued, Il is
stated this Is 10 get around the new
rcverue law. which provides that such
evidences Of Indebtedness shall be
taxed Inquiry made at Delaware ave
nue station and Market street etation
In this city e.icits the information that
there is no foundation for the rnmor.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

otEhlft'S > SALE.-B1 VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levarl Facias, to me directed,
Will be exposed to public SALE at the
Court House, on Market street, In the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885,
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the buildings thereon erected, known as
city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
Side of Delaware avenue the distance Of
forty-one feet three inches from the west
erly side of Lincoln street. thence north
erly parallel with lincoln street and pass
ing through the middle of the division
wall between the house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the east one hun
dred and six feet; thence westerly paral-
lei with Delaware avenue twenty-One feet
three inches; thence southerly parallel
with Lincoln street and passing through
the middle Of the division wall between
the house on this lot and the house ad
joining on the west one hundred and si1
feet to a point In the said northerly side
Of Delaware avenue. and thence thereby
castcrly twcnty-onc feet three inches 10
the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tht
property of Samuel Chambers and Laura
j. Chambers his wife, and It's, and to be
sold bv
WILLIAM r. FILM, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Del, De-
cembcr 16, 1898
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
lR. IL n. IA nj rI.rlr1nN

Tue following officers were elected las,
uisht by Wenona Council Jr. O. u. A.
H.; Councillor. B. S Wilson. vlce-coun.
ciior q. E. Robinson; assistant rccordine
secretary. Harry McLoughlln: conductor
H. g. Nailor warden, Nathan McT.oush.
hn inside sentinel. Edward Parks: out
side scnanel Mr. Swartz. trustee. r. J..
Applehy; representatives to State Council
harn Fox; representative to f. b. A..
Harry A.. Billany. The +. b. A. win meet
In Philadelphia this yeat
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
tTNsUsUAI. WATCH NIGHT SER
VICrES

Unusual watch meeting services with
be he'd in this city on Saturday might,
The congregations of West and Cen
tfai Presbyterian churches and Grace
and ST. Paul IS Methodist Episcopal
churches viii unite and welcome in the
new year AZ Central church. The first
haf hour after 10 O'clock will be spent
IN a social way, and the remaining
hour and a half viii be Devoted TO a
spiritual time. There viii be addresses
by the respective pastors of the four
churches ALSO by prominent laymen.
This Win be the first time that watch
night services have been held in a
Presbyterian church in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

The fact still remains. notwithstand-
ing the Every Evening, that il there
had not been any Constitutional Con-
ven.ion there would not have been any
special session Of the Legislature. The
Every Evening knows. full we'll that it
Is a'fact and that the new Constitution
cost the state the amount named in
our issue laet week Seaford News.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
eAr1ARnAY Nrn11r

When we closed gur store on Satur-
day night We thought The holiday trade
about over, 'biW carry Monday morning
We saw We were mistaken. as IL proved
to be the 1est day we ever had. The
people know q gccd thing when they
see IL. ard we want 20 say here once
FOR all that there Is NO better piano
made than The lN6wig
LUDWIG PIANO STORE,
5i5 Shipiey Street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
4 REBEWtD Effort

BOARD OF HEAgTH WANTS THE
IEGIsJATURE ITO RESURRECT
A BlI1.
The City B-ard OF Heath contem-
plates n renewal Of Us efforts to secure
the passage hy the General Assembly
OF an act 10 regulate the burial Of the
bodies OF peIeone who die OF infec-
tious and contagious diseases. i.
Last Winter b.ll providing THAI
undeItakeis should be he'd responsible
in such cases from the time they vert
called in until burial was introduced
and defeated. although endorsed by
most OF the iotai underiakers. It's de-
feat was agtrlJtcd t3 be influence OF
out-cc-town undernAers who felt that
their businees in this city would suf-
fer by the rassage OF such a measure.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
A NADROV ltsr,ApI-

Candidate for Sheriff Robert r. Moody
c4me near losing his right eye yesterday
afternoon. He was about opening door
lp his residence. No Sie Orange street
when IL was pvshcd open by his brother
in-law Alfred Hume. The latch struck
AIR Moody just below the eye and in.
M,tcd painful woGnd.