davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-22
SEATTLE BEER.

This ever popular Rainier beer is
becoming a household work and twill
you have a glass of Scatter" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion saloon has this beer on tap
and in bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-22
HOP HONG,
Merchant Tailor,

Merchant IahOrs
A Fine Assortment of American,
English and Scotch Cloths on hand.
Good Work and a First Glass Fit
Sauaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Re-
peared.
no. 40 Nuuanu Street. Honolulu, II. ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-22

If you need anything read the adj
vertising columns of The Star.
The sun., 1898-11-29
PROPOSALS WANTED.

NYOTICE TO CONTRACTOR5.--Scal propo
IN sails will be received by The soard OF Eiuca-
ron uf wilmington. Del, un and after We mes
day. November W, until 4 o clock p. m. January
o. iS9S for the furnishing Of materials and labor
fr erecting and compet,ng the new High
school building on Delaware Avenue. accOrol
to plans and spAificxtions on I'll. ~ the 70 m set
y, ART for that purp sc On tue second nnnr o.
school No. 5, Walnut street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Ia, h bidder must submit with his bid certi-
fed check for SilOO draw to thu order Of the
Board Of Educati',n n ks y uaraltee OF g.Dd faith
upon the Tart Of the bidder. Checks OF the uii-
successful bidders viii be returned IN them upon
award Of the contract The check nj the success.
iul bidder will be returned as sOOn as he has
qualifie for and sign"d contract for the coli
sti uctinn of the bui ding.
bend, acceptable H. the Bard OF Education
must be given by the su cessful cont tor fUl
the faithful performance of the work for at leas
The bon 'smen must be qualified III twice tn.
amou of tn bond. There Elust be " leas,
two acceptable b,nd.men hamtd IN the bid.
No lid will be received or considered from
any but bona fide residents OF the city OF VII
mingtOn, ID. laware
No bid will be considered unless the above in
stru"tions are nctly followed
| The Board Of Education reserves the right tc
reject any or oil bids.
| Contract RS tn clear g'Ound OF present build
! Jugs and trees where dlrec ed ~ the com nittee
state time Of beginn hg operations and ct mple.
t,n of bull ling ready to be turned over to the
boa d.
| Also state In bid what consideration will be
allowed for old buidngs, etc.
VILLA 4 TURNER.
Chairman Committee.
The sun., 1898-11-29
TsE sUN wlLMnl1TVN DELA TUEsIA 4. NOVEMBER z

Levy Court was in town yesterday and
signed q large number Of chpcke fOr the
salaries Of election officers and the rental
0f registration places. In oil there were
about 600 checks. Registrars and assist.
ant registrars should note that they will
I've paid by the State and not BY the
county. The checks ioi the pay Of local
election officers will be distributed by
the Department Of Elections.
The "boomlet" OF First CitizenHilles for
United States Senator IL gradually sinking
t" the grave from which it had its being.
Willie, it is said, is learning the bitter
and Oft-repeated lesson OF 'the way oi
the transgressOr is hard"
The sun., 1898-11-29

Situations or help ad-
refreshments in TH6
SUN Uuill be ran or rs
cents until either have
been secured and order-
ed out.
The sun., 1898-11-29

Executors Sdts "
REAL ESTATE
Of James L. Carpenter, Deceased
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER Isl, 1893
At I o'clock, p. m.
At his late residence, Kennett Pike nesr
Uentreville, Del.
-Four Valuable Farms and Country
Residences. @
No. 1.-The Home Farm, Containing
A acres, large stone mansion and NHS
buildings. large lawn Of full gr.wse
ornamental trees. The highest and mo-
commanding residence site in DE awnfe
No. 2-Farm containing SO acres, )
roods and "a perches, opposite No. l,
now occupied by Harry +. Carpentel
The improy ements consist Of twO-stOsy
and mansa-d roof, double frame maa.
sion and other farm buildings in gooa
VOuAVIoh'
No. 3-The Malt House Farm n the
7th mile stone on Kennett turnpike, c0nr
tanning 81 acres, rood and ~ perchse
now occupied by William Carpenter
The improvements consist OF dOubb
stone mansion and all other necessary
farm buildings, in good condition.
No.4-The Bush Farm, containing
1870 acres, adjoining No. 3 on the nortlS
and is reached by lane leading from
Kennett turnpike near the 7th mil
stone. Good farm buildings and q guam
tity Of heavy timber.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
At the same time and place will b
sold a quantity Of personal pr0pertL
consisting of houshold and kitchen fur
niture. n.,*
The above farms are all located il
the most desirble section Of New Castle
County, Delaware, and on the 6nr6
road leading out Of the City Of Whining.
ton. All under good state Of cultivation
and OF easy access to Markets. Waterel
by springs that rise upon the premises
and have ample timber on each for fens-
ing, etc. &
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale, by
Joseph L. Carpenter,
Harry F. Carpenter,
Executors.
The sun., 1898-11-29

Tie new Constitution OF Delaware
limits the session Of the Legislature to
sixty days, unless they are willing to sit
longer without pay ior tie overtime,
which is not expected for them to do.
II il very essential, therefore, for all
who may want to bring any matter
before that body to prepare it at an
curly date, so that the General Assem-
bly, may not be kept waiting for some
thing to act on.
1t has always been the case when
previous Legislatures have met and or
yanizcd, they have been compelled to
either adjourn and go home or hang
around idle for days and weeks waiting
The sun., 1898-11-29

Four years ago this winter there was
a senatorial blockade and a snow block
ade in Delaware at the same time. will
history repeat itself in this respect dur.
ing the next three months? The snow
portion of the blockade has already
started, and there are symptoms of the
other. .-ErprN Evening"
The sun., 1898-11-29
HELP WAnlED...MAltS.

WANTED--Man for cook and general house.
work. Apply after p m a. l408 BrOOme street
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10

Charter OF incorporation OF Whit
field Company.
Section l Marcy l.. Whitfield,
Chas. G. Cowan, Jerome Hill, r.
Brinkley Snowden and William A.
Percy, together with such other
persons as may become stockhold-
ers in this Corporation, and their
successors, are hereby incorpor-
ated under the name and style Of
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10
Subscribe for the Times Pro.

f1ntnr T.
~ .t "a.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10
WHITFIELD COMPANY.

| w LII L IblLb SoNhI A4N l.
| Section 2. The domiciIe of this
Corporation shall be at Lake View,
in the County of DeSoto, and State
of Mississippi, and this Corpora
ton shall have succession for fifty
years, and shall have the power
to determine the manner of call
ing and conducting meetings, the
number of shares that shall entitle
a member to vote, and the mode
of voting by proxy; to elect all
necessary officers, and prescribe
the duties, salaries and tenures of
officers; to sue and be sued, andto
prosecute and be prosecuted to
Judgment and satisfaction before
any court; tohave a corporate seal;
to contract and be contracted with.
within the limits of the corporate
powers; to sell and convey real
estate, and to acquire and sellper-
sonal property; to borrow money
and secure the payment of same
by mortgage or otherwise; toissue
bonds and secure them inthe same
way; and to hypothecate its fran
chises, and to make all necessary
bylaws not contrary to law.
Section s. This Company is
hereby authorized and empowered
to engage in buying, selling, man.
ufacturing and operatingall kinds
Of machinery, eIectricalappliances
and mechanical devices, and to
buy, sell or lease patent rights
useful therefor.
Section 4. This Company isau-
thorized to exercise all powers.
and privileges herein granted and
extended to 1t in other States and
foreign countries, subject to the
provisions of the laws of such
States and foreign countries.
Marcy l.. Whitfield. .
Chas. G. Cowan.
jerome Hill.
+. BrinkIey Snowden.
William A. Percy.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10
Charter Of incorporation OF South
Grn Electric Company. -

Section |. Chas. G. Cowan
Fred II. Jones, Marcy l.. Whit
field, William A.'Percy and Johr
j. Murphy. together with sucE
other persons as may become
stockholders in this Corporation,
and their Successors, are hereby
incorporated under the name and
style of SOUTHERN ELECTRIC
COMPANY. H. , <N
Section 2. The domicile of this
corporation shall be at Lake View,,
in the County of DeSoto, and State
of Mississippi, and this corpora,
tion shall have succession for fifty
years, and shall have the. power.
to determine the manner of calling
and conducting meeting, the mum
Der of shares that shall ehtitle a,
member to a vote, and themode of
voting by proxy; to elect all nee
essary officers, and prescribe the
duties, salaries and tenures of Off
GERS; to sue and be sued, and to
prosecute and be prosecuted to
judgement before any court; to
have a corporate seal; to contract
and be contracted with within the
limits of the corporate powers; to
sell and convey real estate, and to
acquire and sellpersonalp property;
to borrow money and secure the
payment of same by mortgage or
otherwise; to issue bonds and Sc.
cure them in the same way; andto
hypothecate Its franchises, and to
make all necessary bylaws not
contrary to law.
Section 8. This Company is
hereby authorized and empowered
to engage IN buying, selling, man
ufacturing and operating all kinds
of machinery. electrical appliances
and mechanical devicesand to buy, |
sell or lease patent rights useful
therefor.
Section 4, This Company is au-
thorized toexercise all powers and
privileges herein granted and ex-
tended to it in other states and
foreign countries. snbject to the
provisions of the claws of such states
and foreign countries.
Chas. G. Cowan.
Fred Fl. Jones.
Marcy L. Whitfield.
William A. Percy.
Jno. j. Murphy.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10
Lewisburg.

1t is Sunday, Dec. 4, at6o'clocl
p. M, and
Mature has doned her robes o.
white,
And evening like a timid bride
Sits bushing in the arms of night.
Bright lights streamed from
every window of the Baptist
church at tLevisburg, and many
bright eyes look anxiously to,
wards the door every time any
one enters. There is a murmur,
and stir of curiosity all over the
church when at last the sound of
wheels crashing through thesnow
and the merry voices of the bri-
dal party is heard outside the
door. Every one is waiting al
most breathlessly tosee how they
look, but oh! there they are en-
tering, and every eye is focused
on the handsome person of Mr..
George I. Vaughn and the beau
full, smiling and happy Miss Kate
j. Carr, as they march up the
isle of the church and are joined
for better or for worse in the
holy bonds of matrimony by the
pastor, Rev. Potter Of Olive
Branch. The observed Of all OBJ
servers, they love the scrutiny
well, for meyer was handsomer
couple seen in rural districts.
The brides maids reminded one
of a summer idyl, with all the
tsbleaux to chase away the panied |
sad look fromthe pale, classical
face Of the gentleman near the
front seat who had been nursing
q sleek black. derby all through
the ceremony. AS for the others
who fought and fell, the hand
some one with the heansurly
ussche, the athletic and gifted
young violinist and the eplainllght
haired kid. Time the story will
some day tell. They are all equal
Iy sure thot in the matrimonial
lottery the successful groom has
irawH d real prize which he most
asSuredly deserves. ,
"All's fair in war and love-"
Md l ana sure that every one
agrees with me in congratulating /
hem both and wishing them God
speed on the tempestious voyage T
# life which they have begun SO
apply together,
lay this womanly' woman snd
manly man Z !. i. F
Walk ever thus joyously hand in
hand.
S the wish of
G. Leon Allyne. >
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10

Old Kentucky Pile Salye. Out of
twelve boxes sold only two failed.
None can beat it, ut Smiths Drug
Store.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10

Did you say that you had Dys pep
sia2
If you wish to be cured try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at the Drug Store.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-10

Keeping prisoners rs 7C
L. L. Wilburp,
Ex-Of. services as const. 90 50
S. A. Withers,
Goods for convicts 3 70
:. ;, 81 &C
Banks and Co.,
1920 it bridge lumber 10 4S
A. J. Spencer,
Mattresses for Jail 1 S5
A. D. Sheppard,
Coffin for pauper 3 90
R. NJ. Elliot,
Costs in case against
Thomas 6 90
j, P. Buford, J. P,
| Cost in case against
| Thomas a 10
Clement Brothers,
S18 # bridge lumber s 18.
z. B Raines,
1200ft bridgelumber 12 90
J. D. Foeg,
Stamps for election com. 1 20
j. E. Birmingham,
1890 # bridge lumber 1877 33
r. B. Campbell,
Cost in cases against
Ship and Curtis and for
feeding dogs one month IA 70
w. S. Weissinger,
Doz. copying pencils 90
E. L. Wilburn,
wv.
OllEer "hltnelo
on5 90 da 90 M
,,-
Work atiail 3 rs
J. D. Harrison.
Reca;yi7g ri 'ge 2 90
", II. T.nm'..
f'ost T., a~,.;r,+ D;r1r
Woh~T . 50
I. M Shannon. 7
Service As convict guard Il so f
Bell Il Co.,u e
3 bbls lime 3 rs I
)r. Connor,
Two visits to convicts q 90 :,
' An S
~ t'DN !" I
~ 3'
carlng lor pauper D DAYS D w y
Accounts onrSchoolcFund Il
. T. NJ. Smith, fl
Stationery for.Snnt 2 r. v
!, Ell, Morgan. tt
salary for Nov 20 OO al
:. b'
stationery for Sunt 6 75 "
'' l'ian' % ''oo0u"' ioJoo0o'' 1S
'anks'& Co.'S. account for lime "
and brick continued. W
q D;cLson,s account aooinSt r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
SMYRNA.

Very uncertain weather in this
Notwithstanding one day,
rain the next.
Methodist Sunday School at
this place is very much at vari-
ance over the selection of hymn
book to be used in the school. |
would suggest, if the matter can
not be definitely. settled without
friction, that the money for the
books be turned over and used in
much needed repairs on the
church.
Misses May and Maggie Swim
dell, Of cambridge, who have
been spending the summer in cur
city, have returned home.
The many friends of Mrs. DR..
Pace will regret to learn that she
is very i'll with typhoid fever,
Walter Mizell, an ex-Smyrna
young man, who joined the army
during the recent Spanish-Ameri-
can war, was in our town last
week renewing old acquaintance.
The two young men who drove
down from Marietta and hitched
their team back of the Methodist
church, would do well to make
sure they were unobserved in the
future. 1t might save them time
and trouble.
Rev Mr.. Anderson filled his
regular appointment at Smyrna
Presbyterian church.
Bro. John PAGES gin is again
heard i'll our land, ginning and
baliEg the fleecy staple.
Gus is dead, and there is Weep
ing and wailing i'll the Ben-Lige-
Tandy Handy family. Gus was
a fine bird dog, and the playmate
of all the boys-but, alas, he is
dead CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
KENNESAW.

Rev. A. J. Morgan filled his
regular appointment here Sunday,
Miss Mary Bennett, of Atlanta
has been selected by the Trustees
as teacher of the school at this
place for ensuing year.
Mrs. Mollie Reece went to At
lanta last week to see her mother,
Mrs. Lather who has fever.
Mr.. w. O. Roberts has had the
Gotten Seed Oil Co. to put in a
pair OF scales here, which will add
to our town, as Mr.. Roberts in
tends buying cotton.
J. S. Morgan has moved his gin
machinery from the Pyron stand
to this place.
The remains of Mrs. Nancy E.
Gibson, of Acworth, was brought
here Friday. The funeral servi-
ces were conducted at the Baptist
Church at 3 O'Clock, by the Rev.
A. j. Morgan. The interment was
in the cemetery here. Mrs. Glib
son had lived here for a number of
years but had been living with her
son, Tom, at Acworth some four
years. the cause of her death
was, she had headache and took a
dose of strychine through mistake
for headache powders. She was
81 years old, and leaves four sons
and three daughters, and other
relatives, who have the sympathy
of the community in their sad be-
reavement.
Rev. J. S. Reynolds preached at
the Methodist Church Sunday
night.
Mrs. G. T. Carrie has returned
from her visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts
of Atlanta are visiting relatives
here. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
calities.
WORK OF NEWS-FI DERS.
ALI Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for PeruSal.
WORK OF NEWS-FI DERS.
NICKAJACK.

The rain of last week did in
calculable damage to the cotton
crop; both by beating it out on
the ground, and injuring its quail
ity, and hay that was cut Jared
no better.
''All's we'll that ends we'll - the
election is now over and the lead
ing populists of this section have
announced their intention of re-
turning to the democratic fold.
Well, come on, my friends, and
help us make and keep it the best
and fairest political party in
"Krisendom." "While the lamp
etc.
Mr.. Hyram Reed is still suffer-
ing from injuries received from
the accident recently noted. /. His
Improvement is very slow.
Our worthy citizen, Mr.. G. l..
Daniel has had the misfortune
to lose an excellent mare and a
fine COW lately; quite a severe
loss, even to a thrifty farmer.
Jackson Bonds had the bad
luck to lose his coat on the At
lanta road recently, and he regrets
1T, for winter comes apace, and he
hasn't half as many coats as Luz
cullus had cloaks.
This has been a phenominal
year for snakes down here, they
are mostly "pilots' or highland
moccasins-with a head full of
"cold pizen." They seem to have
a preference for proximity to
habitations, and unprecedented
number of them have been killed
N the gardens and edges Of yards,
and they don't mind coming in
houses. A large one was dis
kpatched in Col. Hurts kitchen,
another not long since was dis
covered by Mrs. J. B. Magbee
under her dining table as the
family were about to be seated fol
dinner; still another struck at
Mr.. c. A. Frey's little daughter
as she was dipping water from the
spring, and missing the childs
hands, his spiteful head thumped
against the tin bucket that she
had placed for filling, and eye
scribe" stepped bodily on a "twc
footer" ambushed in an old road
but too near the business end"
for him to get in his work. He,
the said pencil pusher," got off
as quick as the other foot, could
touch the grit and maybe little
before, then there was soon one
snake less, but the artic chills still
perambulate his vertebral column
at the thoughts of the pesky
thing. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
MOON.

The health of the community is
very good at present except a few
cases of heart trouble, but we
think it will terminate in matri-
mony.
Mrs. Mollie Marcus, of Decatur
is spending some time with her
father, John Arlington, here.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Gala
way, fine girl.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
w. Billiard a fine daughter.
Gus Edwards and family of Mt.
Zion spent Sunday with the fami-
ly of VIM Edwards.
Eph Deal and charming daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie, of this place visi-
ted Paulding county last week.
Miss Victoria DuPre, of Other,
Ga, spent last Saturday and Sun
day the guest of Miss Eunice Sor-
rells.
Nellie, daughter Of MI. John
Johnston, who has been danger
ously i'll, is well again.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
BETHEL.

Laura Simpson sick with fever
is improving, and hope will soon
be we'll again.
Warren Jordan, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with D. S. Blalock.
Preaching here next Sunday,
and singing in the afternoon.
Keheley II Sons sorghum mill
has been running for two weeks.
Cotton picking order of the day.
HAPPY JACK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
VIKINGS.

The lack of intelligence causes
many heartaches.
Miss Hattie Mash teacher,
opened school here Monday.
The election on the 9Th inst
for Justice of the Peace and two
Constables resulted in the cleo
ton Of M. J. Robinson. bv a
handsome majority over E. T.
Jackson. j. c. Simpson and
Willie Fount were elected Con
stables.
Miss Katie Randall was buried
at this place last Saturday. She
was sister of Mr.. A. T. Randall
and devoted christian and mem
Der of the Methodist church,
Miss Irene Kirkpatrick is not
so well.
The Chattahoochee Mill Co..
will resume work this week.
JUMBO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
ACWORTH.

Died.-On Wednesday after
noon of last week, Mrs. Nancy E.
Gibson died of taking strychnine
through mistake. AS soon as she
swallowed the poisonous drug,
she was conscious of what she had
done and doctor was summoned
but all that could be done TO save
her was III vain, and she expired
IN about an hour. The body was
carried to Kennesaw Thursday for
burial.
Paul Dyer, of Chilicothe. Tex
as, is IN the city. Heis brother
OF Rev. E. M. Dyer, and is here to
enter the Acworth High School.
Master Eli Litchfield has again
entered the archaeological school.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Dalton. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. f. Dismukes.
Miss Rosa Putnam. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w J
mcmillan, returned to her home
In Canton last week.
The Caliopean Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J F
Collins ON Friday afternoon.
s Mr., Ralph Kelpin left Monday
Tor Atlanta to accept position.
The friends of Clifford McEver
Will be glad to know that he is
able to be out again after several
days illness. DINE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
WHY'S.

Messrs. Ed Gable and d. c.
Handy made business trip to
the Gate City last week.
Mrs. l.. F. Fortner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Martin.
at Kennesaw.
Mr.. William Thedford and
family of Bethel, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Reed Saturday night.
Mrs. Cornelia Spinks was on
the sick list last week.
Several of our young people at
tended Prof. BARRIERS school en-
tertainment Saturday night. The
children did well.
Some of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at Mr.. A. A. Mayes'
Sunday night and sang a while.
All seemed to enjoy themselves.
The sorghum stretching at
Mr.. Elijah Fortner's last We'd
nesday night was enjoyed by the
little folks. Mr.. Fortner likes to
please the children.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
}. l.. Wylie is improving.
More rain more rest. all sun
shine is not best.
Mr.. William Cobb, of Golden
Gate. Ga, visited his daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Spinks, Thursday. re-
turning Saturday.
The drying up single tear has
more of honest fame than she'd
ding seas of gore.
Now, about the price of cotton.
Did you ever think how fast the
people are going backward? We
Will give it to you just as it stands
now. The man who works on
halves and hires his cotton picked
at 30 cents per 100, will pay 1925
for picking 1900 pounds and that
will make him a bale weighing
800 pounds, and he sells it for Al
cents per pound. He then gets
his part, $11.25, out of which he
pays 1925 for picking, and then
he has left $500. He pays $3.50
on each bale for gaano, and out
of it all he clears $3.50. Now,
amt that making money in a
hurry?~ BEULAH.