davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
ExPERIENCE
AWEm-
WITH

HEART DISEASE.-That Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart works like magic.
and cures is proven by the testimony
OF Mr.. ]. l.. Law Toronto, Can. Il was
SO screly troubled with heart disease
that / was unable for Is months to lie
down in bed lest l smother. After TAX
ing one dose OF DIR. Agnew's Heart
Cure / retired and slept soundly. used
one bottle and the trouble has not re-
turned. .'-5. Sold by Miller Drug Com
pany. 402 Market street: n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
CoIrNTY TRUSTEES MEET.

The board OF trustees of the county
almshcuse met in monthly session at the
buildin at Farnhurst, to-day. All the
members were present except Messrs.
Armstrong, Hart and Weldin. Only
routine '---'ness was transacted at the
morning session. superintendent Nc
Coy's report showed the number Of in
mates to be 236. There were three
deaths and three births during the
month. The payroll, amounting to
S39S.17, was passed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
WlANr BENEFIr A sUCCEss.

The Woman's Cuban Aid Society
will hold a meeting tonight at the
home Of Mrs. John M. Taylor, No. 1909
West Eighth street. Plans will be for
mulated to cooperate with the COM
mittce to successfully carry out the
benefit to be given on April 12 for the
Maine monument fund.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
ANDREWs WAS A "FAKE.o

George Andrews, the man whom the
police sheltered last night at the police
station, and who told a story of how
he escaped from Moro Castle. the bas-
tile Of the Spanish in Havana. is a
flake" Andrews has been travelling
around the country telling the self
same story. He tried it on the officers
at Washington, and when Superinten-
dent Moore of the Washington police,
requested him to go before the State
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
nRnwNn ANn HAsrINGs.

"Set It down as a sure thing that Hugh
O.. Browne will be appointed United States
district attorney to succeed Lewis 9. van
degrift and that Washington Hastings
will succeed Colonel Enocn Moore as post
master" said a prominent Regular Re
publican to an Evening Journal reporter
this morning. Browne as good as has
his commission and Hastings will receive
his at the proper time"
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
KENrMERE OFFICE 10 CLOSE.

The Kentmere post office viii bc perma-
ncntly closed. as ordered by the postal
authorities. tomorrow. Great influence
has been brought 10 bear upon the gov
ernment to retain the office as IL was de-
clared "a necessity hut without avail
Postmaster Thompson. of kentmere. viii
tomorrow turn over all of the accounts
and effects Of the office to Postmaster
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Local Happenings of Inter
est to Wilmington Folk.
IN AND OUT OF TIE CITY
NOTES ABOUT WILMINGTON PEO-
PIE WHO ARE VISITING OUT-OF-
. TOWN AND OTHERS WHO ARE
I,NrTERTAJNINC TIJETt2 upTpNrpc

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society EDITOR, care OF the hNeiiing Jour
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
TEFT HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.

John Cavender, the p, w. &B railroa
brakeman whose left foot was amps
tated at the Delaware Hospital about.
month ago, left that institution yeste
day for his home. near Newark. NJ
Cavender was injured by the breakiT' :
of the wheel on the brake and causi1
him to fall TO the tracks beneath tK5
wheels.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30

Department and make complaint,
refused. saying that he was satishS
with his experience. The country /
overrun with flakes" claiming 7
have suffered at the hands of the Spar,
ish
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
TWO DEAn KITTENS-

Health Officer Shea yesterday discov-
cred two dead kittens under the plat
form in the City Court. This was the
csuse of the stencil which permeated
the building for the past week
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
1.-THE LIGHT OF The WORLl
OR OuR SAVIOUR IN ART."l

Cost over 100000 to publish. Contaif}|
nearly 200 full-page engravings OF Of
Saviour. by the great masters. II IS noLA
life of Christ, but an exhibit OF all wi
e-reat masters ideals Of the Christ. ~
other book like Il ever published Agenyr
are taking from three to twenty ordeH
daily. The book IS 80 beautiful that whe
neople see il they want 1t. published lea
man a year and already I'm its twenty-htn
edition, some editions consisting Of B,d.,
hooks. The presses are running day arg
night TO fill orders. ct has never begl
sold in this territory) A perusal OF II
pictures of this book is like taking to- {
among the great art galleries of Euron..
The Hermitage. PradO, UmiZi, Pitti Lo2..
vre. Vatican, National of London,
tional of Berlin. Belvidere, and oth21
celebrated European art galleries. htIla
all placed their rarest and greatest treaS.i
ures at our disposal that they might 10
reproduced for this superb work. -tlkS
GLANCE AT THE PlCIDRtNl
BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES, sa;
one Cleared $50 first weeks work WIZ
the book" says another. Many men ti,'
women buying and paying for homes it1L
their success with this great Work. a. 5hLh.
man or woman, of good churcn stalulnn
can secure position Of manager mere
do office work and corresponding WIZ WIZ
agents in this territory. Address ior ~
particulars A. =. II. Elder. PuDhshg,T;
Michigan Ave, Chicago, H., tlrst flous
Evening journal., 1898-03-30

determine the guilt OF innocence Of a
party defendant
No matter how many Kittngers are
on the grand jury, where the rights OF
challenge, presentation Of testimony
and cross-examination of the witnesses
for the prosecution are not in force for
the benefit Of the accused, when the
cases come into open court, twelve men,
carefully selected from the petit jury
panel. will see that justice is done; that
prospective political deals shall have
no place or bearing in a court OF JUS
tice. and that the cases shall be deter
mined solely upon their merits, with
due regard for the fact that the chief
accuser, the man upon whom the prose
cution relies to serve its purposes, is a
self-confessed embezZler to the extent
Of 100000 who hopes TO receive as a
reward for his information, that con-
sideration from the court which will
reduce his term Of Imprisonment to the
minimum prescribed by law.
This whole matter should be left TO
the jury. The Addicksites are iniuring
themselves and insulting the court by
making it political matter. The men
accused are entitled to fair trial, free
from partisan bias on the bench, at the
bar and in the jury box. The instant
that partisan and factiOnal influences
are injected into the case by these Ad-
dlcksites, the efficiency Of the court Is
threatened and its power to dispense
justice Is impaired. In other words, it
must necessarily lead to miscarriage
Of justice, which is worse than no trial.
The accused men are entitled to fair
play. They are innocent until the petit
jury has found them guilty. Their
prosecution should be based on higher
ground than that of future political
deals and successes. II they are guilty
they have committed a grievous fault
against decent society, Of which Ad-
dicksism forms no integral part. The
Addicksites should only be concerned
In keeping themselves out of the
clutches of the law. They have defied
courts and juries in the past and now
they would act as their advisers and
monitors. 1t will not do. They used
the funds of the bank unlawfully. They
did it with the connivance Of William
N. Boggs. If they are to figure at all
IN the approaching trials it should be
as parties defendant and not as men
who prescribe the proper course for
Judge Bradford, District Attorney Van
degrlft and the grand jury. They have
made the blunder of evincing too great
an anxiety to secure the conviction Oh
these men, regardless Of their guilt OF
innocence. 1t is time for them to liz
down and keep quiet, and to leave this
matter to the court and jury to be dis
posed OF on it's merits. A mans char
acter Is too precious to be whistleC
down the winds for the mere purpose o
scoring a point in small politics.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30
DYSPEPSIA,

ders positively cured. Grover Grahan8
Dyspepsia Remedy Is a specific. One do.
removes all distress and a permanent Gu
of the most chronic and severe cases
guaranteed. DO not suffer. 50-cent be
tie Will convince the most skeptiet
agent. N. B. Danforth. Druggist
Evening journal., 1898-03-30

1t will be just our luck, when we q
10 heaven, to have to sit behind
hieh hat.-Atchison Globe. :
Evening journal., 1898-03-30

Senator Gray is a conservative man
He thinks twice before he speaks once,
and his thinking machinery is of the
best in the country. He is credited
in the Washington dispatches with
having declared that war is inevitable
in the immediate future and that the
Senate committee might take action at
once on the resolutions introduced
yesterday Coming from such a source
those who have been hoping for a
peaceful solution of the existing trouble
will have to abandon their hopes and
prepare themselves to give the govern
ment their earnest support in the
great struggle now pending.
Evening journal., 1898-03-30

yCrably known as a financial agent OF
the Addicksites. II the grand jury is
composed Of men OF his reputed stand
ing q fellow-feeling should impel 1t to
ignore all bills presented. But we trust
chat he is not a true representative of
the personnel Of the grand jury. 1t
would be a sad commentary upon the
intelligence OF those who filled the jury
wheel II he were. Whether he is or is
not, we must bear in mind that the
/ grand jury hears but portion OF one
side OF the case, and that portion comes
from the side Of the prosecution. A
true bill returned by the grand jury is
but an evidence that the public prose
cutor has something to come and go on
before the petit jury. It scarcely car
ries with 1t the implication of guilt, for
but the vaguest conclusions OF guilt OF
innocence can be derived from the frag-
mentary statements coming from one
, side OF the controversy.
1t is to the petit jury that the accused
men must tell theirs story and look for
their vindication. The twelve mer
T drawn from the petit jury panel viii
} hear both sides. The rules Of evidenc,
/ will be in full force and effect to pro
5 tect both the accused and their ac
cusers. There will be able lawyer
present TO see that everything is dom
I in fair and evenhanded manner
e There viii be a judge on the bench VIII
e is profoundly versed in the law ami
= who does not know a Democrat fron
Regular Republican or an Addicksit
d from either Of them when it comes L
4 exercising the powers OF the court I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

q I.l n 60 49, ~ 49, owNE0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

These names arc only those OK great
est note in the family Thirty or forty
descendants 9f the first American Lee
held responsible stations in life and ming
lei in uull. affairs They served DO fhe
legislature. iu Congress. i'm other offices
and n The army. They an reflected hon-
or on The name which they bore. To the
civil war they were on the Confederate
side. but their loyalty and good citizen
shin since the war closed have illustrate
cd the wis3 policy OF the Government m
extending clcmency 90 all who had
fought AGAINST the lag. but BAD accept
ga the terms OF peace and fealty 10 the
Union.
Tho Charles Lee an English adven-
turer VINO bad picturesque career IN
our Revolutionary army-including q
quarrel with W1sHington-was no rela-
live of the Virginia Lees. lie was a
cautaukerous man. turbulent infuuordi-
nate. ambitious beyond his abilities, a
hraggart with some qualities of the
scamp His correspondence shows that
he held aeuiyocal relations with the
enemy ~ name never should Doe con-
founded with those Of his contemporaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

eral at Havana appears % have inner
tied some of their most interesting TRAITS
OF character
The founder of the family in this coun-
try was Richard Lee. who was born in
England about lE0 lie held high civil
office in that country and settled in Viz
giuia about IGi5. lie was secretary 20
Governor Sir William Berkeley and
prominent among the colonists. lie LETT
several sons and erandsons. an OF whom
were active in public life and participa-
ted In the events which precipit1tcd the
revolutionary war. Richard Henry Lee.
one OF tn most conspicuous statesmen az
the revolution. was his great grandson
Francis LightfO0t Lee. % signcr Of the
Declaration Of Independence. was another
great grandson. Henry Lee, the uril-
liant soldier popularity known as Light
horse Harry one of the heroes OF the
war of independence and the euiogist of
Washington. held a. similar relationship
IN the founder Of the American family
his son was Robert j.. Lee.tho COM
handing general of the Confederate
ARMY. Fitzhugh Lee IS the nephew Of
General Robert T. Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
brilliant Meteor.

A special from Blackshear Ga, SAYS:
A few minutes before o'clock last night
q brilliant meteor was discovered TO be
shooting across the heavens. travelling
apparently from west 10 east. The me-
teor seemed 10 be as large as the full
moon. and as brilliant. and was accom-
panied by a rumbling. roaring noise.
closely resembling the noise which usual
lv preccdes an earthquake.
After a few seconds its light went out
and I'm a few more seconds was seen 10
explode. hurting myriads Of little star
like lights in every direction, and present.
ing a beautiful spectacle.
The explosion was accompanied by
terrific report, as though IL had been
loud clap Of thunder
The meteor was seen by number OF
people. and the explosion was heard by
am Many humorous theories were adj
vanced this morning by those who had
heard the report OF the explosion. but had
not seen the meteor. Perhaps The most
humorous Of all was that It was the noise
OF Spanish guns az Brunswick. The coll
ored population was greatly affrighted,
and tho night was spent In prayer ana
duplication by most Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
FOR WALLFL0WER
AND WALTER
Just the Dress to Wear to a Nice
Little Dance.
ALL BLACK FOR SOME OF THEM.
They Think IL Makes n Better Inn
preston Among So Many
Observation-Disclosures
Trimmings,

PARIS. April 1t-Be she wallaowcr or
Walter. the girl who goes 60 nice lite
,le dance this spring can wear becoming
gown. All sorts OF beautiful fabrics have
been impressed into spring dance gowns
Tho lamcntable fire which cast so many
paris families into mourning is now
matter of history and gay coiors are be-
ginning 10 Doe seen again.
ycf Won do see the girl in black. She
N,oars black crepe dc chine made over
white SIX lining. Her skirt IS very sun
md stands out mll0ver "a magnificent lace
rctticoaf Her waist is made $50 points
,-bich extend well up over q yoke OF
$50 chiffon. Her sleeves are the mercst
sboi,lder STRAPS of black satin. finished
v.,tb big sun loops of satin. She carries
a big black flu. ..,.,.,,,.,,
FASHION VERSUS CHURCH.
Won NAV depend on &c that between her
dcvotions tho Icnten girl has bcon p'F-
ing frequent visits 90 The couiulleie5.
After the ordeal of choosing an Easter
gown had been gone through mon came
the all-importlnt question on c"oo''l'7
dance gowns. .,.... .
much I'm vogue. a. society girl nnos ih't
she must have her wardrobe repienished
several times during season.
rbo same trausuarcnccs. of course. DO
duty "a number off times. but the perish
able qauzcs nets and tullcs used are
constantly being replaced.
ones first thought is how simple ana
inexpensive this seasons dance gowns
are bur when one considers Do" ht,ie
wear one may get from one of these airy
fluffy creations. their cos-iHtss Us i"'NeI
uppermost in ones mind.
a matron of tine old school who fur
,isbcs four daughters with these gauzy
dance gowns groaus over the fashion.
She longs for DAYS gone hy. when "a den-
utante was launched ont into society with
two or three pretty silk evening gowns
+bat ALWAYS looked fresh with change
OF ribbons or flowers.
But now she says Marie. tho French
maid. IS necessary adjunct. Tor lhe-e
perlshablo dance gowns need constant at-
tonfion. Then the great number of trunks
that a society girl must needs travel win
t. another point contra these dehehl-
fully fluffy creations
SPANGLES.
>coarlv all of these sheer materials
boast appliucs of lace or they are spahs-
led and embroidered.
A dance gown OF pale gray spaneled
tullc over 20 transparency of the most
delicate shade Of gray satin was delight
ful. The skirt of tulle was made double
so a.. 10 insure % bouffant effect 10 was
trimmed with three graduating flounces
Of heavily spanglcd gauze that were care
ried up The waist band ON the left side.
There they were caught with trailing
bunch OF bright orange rasturiums That
gave a bcwitChing color note to the gown.
The corsagc was o. FUN blouse OF The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
10 IL hY Jingo.

NH, r,os 81 when along the main.
T,ta valleys. hillsides, Ger the plainI
S-.oot peace held undisputed reign,
W. evore We must have war with
SPAIN =.
Who was it when the powers tnat %
Tried hard to purchase CUBA lIee
And thus save b,oodshed SAD 10 see,
10 nav one dime would not agree!
The Jingoes!
And who when talk was extra cheap
T,oouac!ty rcd-hot did keep,
Nor eave the President time 70 sleep?
Rut cried for blood a fathOm deepE
The Jlngoc5!
Who was Il brought us all disgrace
with strife in high and honore0 place
Nor had respect for man or mace,
puf gave the Gle" with bully's grace!
The Jingoes!
And when at length grim war had come
who was it thought they'd stay at home
or. asked for cuba the smallest sum
AT once became as an oyster dumb2
The Jingoes!
The country'S cursed with the blather-
skite
And really. truly. n we must fight
Who says it would not be quite right.
To post where they'd be shot on sight
The Jingoesi
Oscar b. Smith. IN Savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

The prominence Of General Fitzhugh
lee for the last year or two and his SEM
sar1nal return from his consular post
40 Havana naturally attract attention 10
I'D. fistorv ana that of his family. which
bsg Noon one of the most distinguished
en- The country since its earliest annals.
THO members of the Lee family have
brcn among the greatest statesmen, soil
l,.rs writer's and patriots which Amer
ic1 has produced. The late consul gem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.

,rr1rNT 81.
TIE coNDIToN QUEEN INSURANCE CON-
TIE STATE
NEVVy AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF
PURSUANCE THE LAWS
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
LEAP ITAL.

Amount capital stock sub5orlbod
Aunoun of initial stock ai I'D m cas-
II.-AsSETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

A. MACDONALD
lie T.
W.
4
H. 1891; commenced business sepenS
H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
LANCASTER.

The Herald.
Many business places in Lancaster
have been wired for electric lights.
1t looks citifed and tine. The plant
will he running some time in May.
Mrs Wright of Mineral Point, wife
of w. j. Wright, the klondiker, has
rented the Mrs. lvey house on South
Madison street and will move in q
few days Her family consists only
of herself and daughter Pansy until
Mr., Wright returns.
John Roth is about to erect large
house in the city ON the street leading
to Pigeon bridge. 1t will cost in the
ncighborhood of $1,000
Carpenter Dan Price has the con-
tract for building Il $500 house for
James Mccormick on west Elm street
near the depot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
jackson ErctlrickSOn,
MINERAL POINT, WAS.

The Waupun Leader
Married, at the parsonage ct the
Grand Avenue NJ. T., church, Milwau-
kec, Monday, March ", lSNS, 10y Rcv.
Isaac L. Roberts, MIR, w. Il, jackson
of Mineral Point, and Miss Rose
Olive Fredrickscu OF Waupuu.
Miss Flrdrrickscn has resided with
her mother and brother, ON thoir farm
u little east of this city, all her life.
She is graduate OF the North Ward
High school and is highly respected
and estcemcd 10y all, Tho bride will
be greatly missed 10y her friends and
acouaiutancrs at Waupun, but the
loss will be to Mr.. lackson's gain,
The groom is farmer and owns n
fine farm at Mineral Point, IN which
line he has proved himself second to
none The happy couple will romain
at Milwaukee, u few days and return
to Mineral Point whore they intend to
mako their future home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
SHULLSBU Re-.
Pick and Cad

Pick and Cad
Several thousand pounds OF very
choice lead ore has been sold from
the Meloy mines at stump Grove the
past week, to j. l.. Cavanaugh Of this
city. Some Of the chunks weigh three
hundred pounds.
There has been considerable mining
done in the western part Of this county
the past winter and a number OF val
liable discoveries are reported
\ light fingered damsel arrived at
the Brewster House one day last week
and the next morning she skipped out
taking valuable cloak and some
other wearing apparel belonging to
the ladies in the hotel. Landlord
Baker surmised thai she would 20 TO
Galena and hurried to tina. city and
by the assistance of tie Marshal she
was discovered and tae stolen articles
recovered. our Landlord was too
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
IrnChCrS' Institute.

A two days Institute for the benefit
of teachers in Iowa county, will he
held in Mineral Point, April lat and
I'd.
Conductors Profs, Albert Hardy,
platteville, and a. Il. Jolley, Mineral
Point.
An effort will be made to have the
work along practical lines and OF
interest to both city and country
teachers
Friday evening, Prof. Hardy will
lecture ON Educational Ideals. ="
a cordial invitation Is given to
friends of education.
EMMA G.. NORWOOD,
County Superintendent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24

- can say one thing for Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera and DiaThoea
Remedy; and that is that it eXcels any
proprietary medicine have seen on the
market, and | have been in the prac-
tice Of medicine and the drug business
for the past forty years, writes j..
NJ. Jackson. NJ. D., Bronson. Fla,
Physicians like Chamberlain collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
because it is n scientific preparation,
and because it always gives quick
relief. Get bottle at Nivian's Phar-
macy. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
Newspaper Advertising

In the United States. a book Of two
hundred pages, containing catalogue
OF about six thousand newspapers, be-
ing all that are credited by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Directory December
edition for 1897 with having regular
issues Of 1000 copies or more. Also
separate State maps Of each and every
State of the American Union, naming
those towns only in which there are
issued newspapers having more than
900 circulation. The book issued
December Is, 1897 will be sent post
age paid, to any address, on receipt
OF one dollar. Address the George
=. Rowell Advertising Co., 10 Spruce
ST., New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
MINERAL POINT, WIS, MAR. Il, 1898.
To the electors of the city of Mineral
Point.
Notice is hereby given that munic-
ipal election is to be held in the sew
eral wards in the city of Mineral
Point, on the 9TH day of April, 1898,
at which the officers named below are
TO be chosen.
For the city at large: II Mayor,
Treasurer, Assessor, Police Justice
for years, Clerk, Attorney, Marshal,
and Street Commissioner.
For the First Ward; an Alderman,
Supervisor, and Constable.
For the Second Ward: an Alder.
man, Supervisor, nd aConstable.
For the Third Ward: an Alderman
Supervisor, and Constable.
For the Fourth Ward: an Alderman
Supervisor, and Constable.
The voting places will be as follows
First Ward l.. $. Hotel building;
Second Ward VIM. Perry building,
opposite L. S. Hotel; Third Ward
Council Room: Fourth Ward N.
Hartcrt building, Commerce street
Polls open from 6 O'Clock a. m. to !
O'Clock p. IN.
Il. S. We'll. City Clerk.