davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

erIuht tplroe, aus oemielben einen nenen
Sduloitrift All iorntrer, uto oa ein Werbor
besii9lih bes 8eiufes 9eieBmdBig atseoro'
net mar uno aut aebalten ipuroe, iino oa -
benz Yparo Der q puntp- 9pmmiiidre Iteint,
oaB oas @einh aenebmi9t iueroeu foil, 10 1T
hermit anaenpmnlerl unp bejtloiien, oaB
nadbItebeno aenanntes 5errain hermit eineri
ueuen Shul6iitritt 20. 1871 in Stear1s irto
Np. 81 in Neeter Gountp biloen Iol; SK
ppn Sectipn 8; N15 uno SGA Doh section
IS; allies BON lection rs une Gi2 SSA II.
SWh SGL bon lection II; allies oteIes III
Stearns County, uno NGA, GH Nys4 II.
SHIl4 HBIl4 ppn Sectipn 30; allies opn
sectipn II nno %, Tl!4 BON Sectioll y ltno
NGll4 bon Z ectipn %, alles oleles III wee
Ter Gountp uHo all oas anle9ebene 3errala
liegt III Spipnibip 12l, &lane %.
ct Glouo, ben II. Sn!l 1895.
90. MILLER,
Yoriiser ces Yoaro Der Gountps Gom'
mili1re pom Stearns Sonntp.
Se1G'i9t:
y. 8. 9ruber,
6 puntp +. Nubitor uno er oiiicio GleIf oes
8odrb.
On Sade Der formation eines Sdulei-
itrtts No. 1872 in Stearlis Gelntp ia Der
tudro Der o puntp- 9pmmiliare bon Stearns
ppn eluer Naipritdt Der innerbalb oes ipaz
terbin beibriebenen 5erralns %pobnba'ten
@runObeiiser seieBmaBlS eriltt puroe. aus
oemielben einen neren Shuloiltrift 81 for
mlren, uno ba Elm Serbpr beiiiglld) oieler
Yetition aeieBmdBi9 angeprbnet mar nno 9e=
balten wurbe, unp pa es oIelem Soaro iheint,
oa6 oas @erub seHebmilt weroen ipl, 10 lit
hermit anseoronct uuo beihloiier, oaB nab
iiebeno 9enanutes Terrain biermIt elnen neiz
Ell Shulprtritt 1S2 iormiren ipll: NGll4
SGllt Yots |. 2, !, 8, ., ~, - Iuo rs BON
Seotipn 81; allies ppu lection 32: NJ non
Sectiou 33 ales III Conn 1913, alalie 81;
oss9leiben ~ ppu Sectipn 1, allies pon
Section 5, TGll4 uuo SG'li, Cots ,, 9, 10,
L, 10 uuo II pon Scctlon q, Npts ?, 8, 10,
Is, rs unb II Don Section : ales bon zee
tinn s.; w. NNll4 uno Got I upH Sectipn
alcs IN Sopnihip 1872, alane 81.
g. Glpuo, Den II SulI 1896.
go. MILLER,
Scriiser oes Scaro Ter Is ounip Gcm
miiiare pom SteGrni GOunip.
Seitdtiai:
s @rubsr,
8 ountp . Nuoitpr mo er o'lcio 6lert oes
Spurn.
Nui gatru9 &erta9uns bis o ubr aroern
9Npr ems,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
@aIbim0tpm.

Seattle.-Ser Sampfer r&as
lama,ap," Der pon elmer GeileSeleuz
lhait aus Wi6i9an an Yafe Bennett
wdbreno beS lesten NSinterS 9ebailt
wuroe, lit i'm Sbirtp Wiles &iper I'M
te~rseSansen. Der bier einsetroneile
@ewGbrsmann paiiirte b0S @rat,
DON bem nur Der S.berbau oberbalb
bcS &aiieripieSels iidtbar ut. Der
voptie lertte benielben aui elnen sci
len, uno Elm groBeS vcd wuroe III ben
Sooen 9eitoBen. Der Sampfcr nno
alle Ginri6tuns al Soro weroen ellt
totaler %erluit lein. Dies 1T bereitS
Der speite Sampier, Der am Sbirtp
Wtile Niuer perunsliitte, na6oem Die
0eidbrli6eu gSbite &prle 9Sanertdlle
9liitli6 paliirt woroen maren. Ger
NluB lit poll bon t%Sellen, irlp Der
i6nelle Vaui erl6wert oas Steueril
i~uSebeuer. SaS anoere S@rad mar
Die Soma" allein Der wertbpoulte
Sbeil Der yaouns unb Mfa'6inen Der
lelbeu wuroen 9erettet. - Ter Sams
pier yatme langte SonnerltaS NIT
100 Faiiasieren ioluie einen beceltens
ben Setras reprdientirencen Sratteu
pon ct. Wihael bier al.
.@ Srabt= uno SlieSentbilren IN
allen @rogeu bel Is. i. Eapner. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

Ct. elpuo, Den II. ,Sut, lS9S.
90 muller.
ScrjiB + pa @caro nsr So'utn Com
miiii'e Dol Steirus 9cuuip
WxHatist:
8.S. @rnber.
Gounlp = Nuoltor uuo er oT,c,o 9lerf.
Natmitta9siiyuns. Den II. Suli 1898.
Ser Yertagung semdB trat Der Yparo III,
iammen: aIs Wit9lteper anipeieuo: @ouaro
Mlller ais &prliBer. On Sate Der Tprms.
Stcdrus @ountp. "a DER Spdro Der Gpua
ner Webrbeit Der GRANDMOTHER, Die innertalb
oes ipdter bejdriebenen Serrains pptacn,
geiebmaBt9 eriuht wurse, aus pemlelbm Ct,
nen nelien Sbnloiftritt 81 iormirer, uho oa
Elm Ssrbpr besa9lid ieues @eiute,s pom
Gcuntnratb an9epronet mar nno nab erlai-
iener Setanntmahnng Sebalten murine, uup
oa es oieiem Vparo lbeint, bah gsnnnntes
@eint %aenehmist iueroen iop. 10 ii,
hermit ansecronet, oaB naditebenS senann.
ties Terrain hermit einen neuen z biioiitrisl
No. 1870 biloen iou: SG4 uno Gk reu
S@4 Section 8; 81 nno NG4 SG4
Section 10: VII S@4 Sectipu IL; allies
BON Section Is; 81 uno GK ~ p. Sec.
tion rs; allies ppn Section 81 uno 2a; alles
non Section 81 aus9enpmnen gk HGh
uno TG4 Sg4 NG4 m N@4 nno CT
90 pom Sectlon 90, allies in 1omnibip ,25
alaie 33.
ct Glouo, ben II, Suli 1898.
Gb. RiIler.
Ycrliser oes Boaro Der q ountp. 6 ON
- miiare bon Stearus 6 ountu
Beitatisi:
y 5. @ruber.
gountp . Nubitor uno eg.oficio 1leri be-
Boaro.
Sn : ate Der Jcrmiruns bes SbuloiItritt
No. 1871 IN Stearns uerbuuoeu nit 20. 8
in Peeier Co.
IA Der eountpratb BON Stearns BON ei
ner Naoritat Der IN benz nahitebeuo BE-
lhriebeuen Terrain aniaiiisen 6runpbeiiSe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Xchrcr.Nrti;.

Ste psrntilbe Yriiiuna Der 9ebrcr iilr
sertiftaN rptro an Iol9cnsen Slapcu ,ur
altgeSebenen 3eit 9cbalten:
Sanl centre am 5. ruo q Nuauit
Il eIoho am -. nno 20 2llsuit.
0'pnioilo am %. uno "a gllauit.
splGe, Ole oorbaben, III pieicm Gcun,n
unlerr'nt 81 ertbetlen, miiifeu an iracro G.
Hem oe- an5e9ebenen Eldge lit eiuiteQeu.
o. = 5. &ohpll,
Oh. epuntpz Sbuliuperiutenoeut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Der vMprbfern"- ben 90. Suit 1893.

deua-beit in feet %. 81 uuo 36. % 70; Doll
biua, y8eaearbe:t in iect 7.S, 25 u. SO. 81 so;
Soibiua, ypeqearbeit in iect 81. % uno 20.
90 81; Qurenburp. @esearbsif IN iect 20 II.
33. 30 10; Blaine Yrairie, Weaearbeit n ieel
10, 33 80; 9R ,ine J%'ritrip, WeIe' uno Uth
dem lrbsit in iec' T. lind 10. 142 II; Worth
30 Z Brideunrbeif in lset 4 10, "a uno -
36 So; Dat, yeaearttt IN get 30 u. 20, ~;
Hodolae, Brifennrts,t IA yet 8, 10; ct
Nuquita, Brliteiarb II ~ Istt 7 II. -. 2I5o;
Ct. gu9rfa, Weledrber IN iert 3 II. 20, ~;
Ct. "uduSra GritedGrhs,t IN isct iS. I23:
Ct SoI pb. sGea's !UIo Brufeuartei. IN
feat SO, IL ano % 122 ;; Ct. Miriln,
Weaecrbelt III ject |. 2. II -. II. 81 80: Ct.
Warttr, @ejearbeit in g 3, 10. 10, 81;
Ct. Eerotl. gtRaedrbeit IN ie:t 30, 30; Sf.
Wtnbei, 9qeleIrb il in feet % ,43; 81. We /
bel. Be ielrbelf "a ied %, 80; Sanf Centre.
Ntge unD SriideAai belt IL ite. 3. IS II. "a,
l35 AZ, 9Soieiit'b, geeie' uno 6ra4elar'eit
/, ieci 10 uno 90, 81 50; y Q 5'pttr iir
Stlbl5rude : ibn t2i 81 81, ESQ; SO Sohas
ipn fir Stablbrlide eei Rem Bapnsspile, (
l22. al 32, 1856; QS Sobniou fir Sisbl'
brlite bel 6odulle, I 1913 ri 20. 1884; y
. RranB, 8rabtren etaes SumDfes IN iset
81 II. "a Z 124, ri 33j 100; 8ebr Dtanr n,
WeQeaIbelt in iect 90, 4 1873, 81 30, SO; "
Yfehr, Wegearbeit in ieet 10, Z 123, ri 80.
IS; BET Shnercer. 8e9sarbeit IN iect ~. Z
1874 81 SO, 20; Better Suvbu, &egearbeis IN
feet 10 uuo 20, Z 1913, 81 81, 90; s Weber,
We9earbett III iect 90 II. %, Z 1913, 81 50,
Sc; Soc g8eber, Briidenarbeit in feet %, Z
l24. & 33i 48; " g8eber, Bridenarbe,t II!
iect 26. Z 1873, 81 80, II 50.
Nuf Nrtraa muroe Sas G.Suh Der NariG
" Bennett. prtuais Teosmp!iru Joubs OIL
Qois 8. 8. 10, II. IL uuo 10 rsn Blpd 81 III
Nrers & 9larfs addition Al apslroie fur
Steuern BON 1893 unb an 4ot 8 BON Blod
SO in Gowrr'S Nooiitor su Ct. giouo au re
iuubireu, a%a9sspmmsu uno te1xtrngt. oab
bic Summe p94 81 A Der VI. u. Bennett
beSnblt ueros, unb netierhiT bean.ragt, iaS
RI, Snrgihaft mt s u. Bennett jr. nuo 3
Z CALHOUN angeromme1 unb toI Soarb
beitatiat III.
Nuf Nntras prroen tolgenbe geanun3en
erlaubt uno Sur SaSiMu9 a%nsew!eisu
Geo , BARNARD i 90 fir Sl1er uno
BInnfs. GA 80; G. 3 Barnard q 80 fur
Stublflaufs, 81 03r@ D barnard &9oiur
8epOlbe.g inrihtuus fur 9sr'dtsihrHber,
17S so; Hipneer HreS go. Mid r II. Vlanis.
rs 40; Sropu, Ireuep & 50. y der nHo
Slanfs. 10 80; Sob1 Sommes, &ecorcs, So;
Is u Sddfer, Streiomateriai, 80 so, Sub
0ans. Slan.s, 45C; 2orbItern Yrb! so,
@srittsiaIenoer, 9rEdlaten u1o Blanis,
1925 Nui Intraa @sstasuns big . ubr
anoern Wor9ens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

NuH Nnfraa puroen fcI9ente Gednln9en
perroorien: 3 y Garsou. 9stbitauhu a.:
8 " Siusu. Wetensebnbren fur 3:lnN
,Sur9 sa.92.
gut Nntraa YertasNnl sine die.
SO. Willer,
Ypr,iser bss Yodrn Fer Gpuuts' s ON.
miiicae pom Stsarns gountD.
S,adtr9t:
=. s. 8rubsr,
G,,untp .Nuo,tcr urO er.Offjio Gle,f oleies
Yparo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Nnlcr lister Muctionsusrfnui.

Nur 1iir $ Sdle, bestuueno on Ncntaa.
zen | Au9lh,, iperoeu mir nbcrieheu pom
"ertle linlerr aanier %orrdtb cr o@cncral
yterbanotle' pfentlidl an Den i, ctitbicten.
Den uerltctltrr SGglldl iiiJocn nur ,pei
Ser,tei9erltupen itltt, uamlitI nahmittcas
halb Sruet rIn abcuoS halb adj llbr
34-l I. 6. W II. Wnaoocr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Quite @clessmbcit.

e1He Shntte3 eruertititte iamm,t. NSoan
bG1* rllo %lebfatl int beitbdulidjen 3uitdu
ot, aAh 9roBert- Bcntliegdrteu (lQes I'M
ia1HD MT p~ourd.oi9ey &crt;cugcinrid,tuu0
lcnmi Trln9ltlei'erci init @obbcl .etricb, III
lue9et ell9ctIatcren tSamtlieuocrb1ltutiicn
loTort entipeoe- ;i oerpahter ooer nm blui
gen Erets il rertauieI. 9tihercS III Der q
fiee oieles Sluyte@ 70 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

NheumatismuS I'M Hudsn. II ben Stnl
.ern, Suitsr, Nenieln. Glbpaen potr Sdnoat'
enfen enttfebf ourh Su plsl Saire i'm Slui.
SGriapaIila hetlt Hbenmatismus.
GOODS Tileu lino cte bette Nt'nbr' urf
leher- VI ntItu fir S1mi'tenI' tr,uf. %"
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
RELIEVING ANOTHER CAPTAIN.

RELIEVING ANOTHER CAPTAIN.
Captain H. Wilson, manager Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company, sub
stituted yesterday for Captain Monk
reif, Of the Brandywine. who spent the
day at his home, in Bridgeton, n. ].
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
FASHION FANCIEs.
Some of the Small Details of senson-
able Costumes for the
Ladies'.

Large she'll combs are pretty for
evening wear.
Small ostrich tips are much worn in
the hair with evening toilets.
Mauve and red form one of the fash
ionable combinations of color.
Military braid is used extensively for
the trimming of cloth gowns.
Ribbons are no longer considered at
all appropriate decorations for the
hair.
With street costume the hair is gen
orally worn high, with many curls and
puffs.
The pompadour is now the most
fashionable style of arrangement for
the hair.
Jeweled ornaments are worn in the
hair, even when one is dressed in street
costume.
A few soft curls worn on the neck
are liked by some women with low
necked bodices.
Pretty neckties to wear with pique
gowns are made of white glace silk
trimmed with plaid or spotted silk.
Suits made of face cloth are holding
a prominent place in the fashion list.
They are heavily braided in many
/ cases.
A small, light bang is once more
fashionable, and w4h a high forehead
is most becoming, as it softens the
lines of the face.
A fad for silk skirts is the blending
of the national colors. There is first
a plating of red, then one of white, and
lastly of blue.
Knife-plaited frills of net, silk, ant
mousseline de sole are very lavishly
used for trimming summer gowns ant
hats as well.-St. LoUis Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
DIED.
CARROLL.-On August q, 1898, Ber-
tina E., wife of William II. Carroll, of
Merrick. Mass.

CARROLL.-On August q, 1898, Ber-
tina E., wife of William II. Carroll, of
Merrick, Mass.
CTIALFANT.-S on August %
1898, Franklin Chalfant, in the 69th
year of his age.
EISLER. In this city, on August 20,
1898, George. youngest son of John
and Margaret Eisler, in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from
the parents residence. No 713 Wilson
street, on Thursday afternoon, August
25, at o'clock. Services at st. Ste
phen's English Lutheran Church,
Eighth and Tatnall streets, at 2.3O. In
terment Lombardy.
EIANIEY.-In this city, on August 20,
J. Curtis, son of John f. and Maggie
w. Hanley, aged 8 years, of diph-
liberia.
HANNA.--In this city, on August 10
1898, John Hanna, aged 6S years.
MCLURE.-In this city. on the 18th
instant, William Mcclure, aged "A
years.
THORP.--In this city, on August 10
1898, Aubruy, infant son Of George
F. and Annie A. Thorp, aged
years.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
civ of Chester and BrandYwin.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily lSun'
days included) at 730, 1000 a. m, 100
AIS and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 8. North
above Arch street. at 7.3O, 1O.l5 a. m, 1.SO
400 and 100 .. m.
Stop at Washington Park
Fare TO Philadelphia, 20 cents; excur-
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received all day at Philadel-
phia and Wilmington, and carried at the
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24

street which runs from Tenth to Elev-
enth streets between Monroe and
Adams streets He said that his boys
purchased a tract of land up there and
built several blocks Of houses, includ.
ing those on both sides Of Trenton
Place They were at loss for a lame
for the little thoroughfare. William
street was suggested, and would doubt
less have been accepted but for the IA
ther. who said that as the family came
here from Trenton, y. j., 1t would no.
be bad idea to call the street Trenton
Place. The name had catching
sound and was Immediately adopted.
The boys had the marble block cut and
inscribed and inserted in the walls of
the corner houses, and there they are
to-day
Recently the Whyfarer rode over 20
New Castle on a trolley car. While the
ear was bowling along through New
Castle he heard the conductor call;
Harmony street,"
A mbinute later he called:
"Hogan's Alley"
"Is that really the name OF that little
street?" inquired the Wayfarer.
1T is now, but 1t didn't used to be,
was the reply. 1T had no name, and
we street car conductors named il 40
gan's Alley
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
AT THE CIRCUS.
The Brave Lady in the Lions Den
Had a More Fearsome
Thing to Meet.


In front of the cage the crowd swell
tered and surged. The throng ex-
tended back to the other side of the
tent. Morbid curiosity had caused
the concourse. A woman was to enter
the lions den and show her power over
the great, yellow, massive-headed
beasts.
II was hot, and once a girl was car
ried out Of the crowd fainting. The
sun beat down upon the tent roof so
strong that the canvas crinkled and
above the heads of the people the air
quiyered as you have seen it quiver
over hot stove.
Up and down and back and forth be-
hind the bars of iron the lions stalked.
Now and then they would stop an in
stant at the grating and gaze out into
the faces before them, faces upon
which were the look of expectancy,
almost painful. Then the beasts would
shake their heads and resume their
march up and down the cage.
Away off in corner of the great
teat a blaring band burst forth in
patriotic air. There was clatter at
the back of the cage. A door was
opened from the outside and chair
thrust through. Then, suddenly, be-
fore anyone knew what had happened,
there stood in the midst of that troop
of lions, a woman, tiny and bespangled,
who bowed and smiled at the crowd
and coquettishly waved a slender
riding whip.
The beasts ceased their march. The
little woman placed the chair in the
center of the cage and with a shrill
cry of smmand drove the largest lion
over to il. He rose on his hind feet
and placed his fore on the same, facing
the first. The woman, at that, threw
her arms around the shaggy necks and
kissed the cold upturned noses of the
animals.
The crowd applauded and whistled
and various men cried: "Bravo!" and
ladies waved their handkerchiefs and
fans.
The little woman in the cage bowed
and smiled and patted the head of the
largest of her pets.
The performance went on.
The lions tumbled and rolled and
roared and waltzed at that woman's
command. They played around her
like children.
Suddenly the band ceased its blare,
The great feature of the entertain
ment was about to be offered. The
woman was TO put her head in Leo's
mouth.
The sullen beast opened wide his
jaws. Throwing her arms around his
neck the woman placed her head face
downward in that mouth, and smiled
Then she withdrew it. The band
played and in an instant the amazed
crowd began can applaud that caused
the tent poles to waver.
Suddenly the woman turned pale
The throng gazed spellbound. She
placed her hand on her heart anC
reeled an instant. Then with fright
ened cry, a cry that pierced every
heart in the tent, she sprang upon the
chair. The lions crouched in further
corner of the cage.
They're going to attack herl" some
one shouted, "and she knows It'll Help,
Helpl" The woman's terror was hor
rible A mouse had scampered across
the floor of the cage; that was ALL
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
Pain snute,

Cut thick slice from a timed loaf
Of bread; it should be quite three
quarters of an inch thick. Remove
the outer crust neatly. lay two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter in a chafing
dish, and when 1t is very bot put in
the bread and fry it very brown and
crisp on both sides. When it is done
take out and set on a plate at the back
Of the kitchener to keep warm, whilst
its place in the vessel is taken by two
tablcspoonfuls of grated cheese, two
tablespoonfuls of hard-boiled chopped
eggs. one gill of cream and a tiny pinch
of cayenpe pepper. Stir these together
TIL quite hot, then spread thickly upon
the toast, quarter the slice and serve
il quickly.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
CHURCH BELI.s ARE GOING


On Sunday about church time, the
Wayfarer was conversing with a friend
from Philadelphia man who is
greatly interested in church and Sun
day school work. and who is superin-
tendent of a Sunday school which has
a membership Of about 500. The bells
were ringing in all parts OF the city
every denomination joining in the
clangour.
What a lot Of church bells you have
here" he remarked
Nothing like the number that you
have in Philadelphia" said the Way
farer
MANY more in proportion to the size
Of the city" he replied 1T will per-
haps surprise you to learn that the
churches there are rapidly discardinp
the bell, especially in the morning
when the ringing would annoy people
Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches are practically without them
The Catholic churches retain them, and
so do most of the Episcopal churches
but the latter are putting in chimes as
rapidly as possible. The people Ut
there have come to the conclusion thai
every house contains a timepiece oil
some description; that the time fol
holding service is known to the mem.
bers Of the several congregations. and
that the use of the bell to summon.
people to worship is not only a waste o
effort, but also an annoyance to per
sons residing in the neighborhood."
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
RouGH ON THE RoITERs.

One Of the oldest Republicans in the
state expressed himself as follows tol
the Wayfarer this morning:
"The great and mighty leader Of the
late bolters Of the convention Of 1896,
from Wilmington. Hon. Anthony Hig-
gins, Levi c. Bird and Henry G. Morse,
Of the Seventh ward, delgates-elect to
said convention, and who are not only
the past, present and will be, hereafter
IL possible. the future dispensers Of the
offices OF the United States for the dis
trict of Delaware, and the men who
will dictate to and control their con-
vention at Dover on Thursday, Augr
%, 1898, are all disfranchised from
voting at the nomination for county
officers in this county in 1898 for sher
iff, coroner, recorder Of deeds, assessors
and to be voted for at the general cleo
ton in November, 1898. None OF these
three great leaders has been registered
in this city. Beside Higgins. Bird and
Morse the list Of registration up to Sat
urday night last shows that several
OF the others selected as delegates and
alternates by the Boilers, so-called
Regular Republicans. to attend their
convention tomorrow at Dover, are
also disqualified from acting at the
county nomination elections in 1898.
And Il is in New Castle county, where
nearly the entire lot OF those so-called
Regulars reside, as is fully demonstrat-
ed, by the votes they cast for Robert
( G.. Houston for Congress in 1896. ] see
by the official returns that the votes
cast in Kent county was 1872, and from
the present canvass it appears the
number Of Regulars, so-called, in Kent
county is now less than 1872 in that
county. OF this number Of 1872 persons
who voted for their candidate for Con-
u gress in Kent county in 1896, 40 of them
have been selected (or elected as the
case may) to attend their convention
from that county tomorrow, which
would leave of their whole number so
; others only, who are not delegates to
! their convention from Kent county
, The Boilers, or so-called Regulars i'm
Kent county, in numbers compare very
} closely and minutely with the peach
= crop in that county this year-a miser-
able small lot. Some of the men Sc
lected as delegates and alternates from
New Castle county, particularly from
= this city, where those so-called Regu-
l lars could only draw up 400 voters in
e the city are disqualified from voting al
e the county nomination in 1898. Severa
e. Of the men they have elected are doinl
T. some hard cussing on finding that they
s have been elected delegates to the con
- vention which will convene in Dove
e tomorrow, as they are members Of tn,
a Union Republican County and CIT,
4 Committees, and are not now and neve
G have been, with the party of the Bolt
L ers from the regularly elected stat
convention of the entire Republican
convened at Dover in 1896"
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
JoHN pIluoNs REcoRp.


Az ball player John Dillon, third
baseman OF the Fiarnhurst Club, has a
record few players in the country can
boast Of. He was born in Middletown
and his ancestors were ball players as
far back as his great-grandfathers.
They used to play town ball, the balls
being made out Of woollen yarn which
was made into stockings at the conclu-
sion of play. In lieu Of regulation bats,
fence rails and boards twelve inches
wide and sixteen feet long were used
anyone who doubts the verify OF the
above statement is respectfully refer
red by the Wayfarer to Right-felder
Nichols, OF The same team. Dillon
spent most Of his boyhood and early
youth on the sleety pavements OF
Wchlugdruzg, Iceland, and this fact
enabled him to make his phenomenal
two-inch slide for third in Mondays
game, for which he received unstinted
applause from the grand-stand and
bleachers, and a medal of merit from
Cartain Leach. Everybody expected
him to fall one inch short Of the bag,
but his Wchiungdruzg training saved
the day. John Gibson is another pro-
fessional player. He is not fully warm
ed up to the seasons work yet, but
is confident that, before the boreal
blasts begin to blow, he will have con-
WINGED the batters at Farnhurst that
they might as we'll fan the wind in
search OF a Manuser bullet running on
limited time as for one OF his round
the world in eighty days curves. Hav-
ing been married but a month the
bows call him 1.-THE BRIDEGROOM" and
predict his retention on third base
when he is capable of such phenome-
nal work in pitching is due entirely to
the feeling entertained by Captain
Leach that II he were permitted to
mitch It would be necessary to have an
ambulance on the ground at all times
10 carry OFF the wounded catchers.
Clara Barton has sent word to Captain
Leach that the Red Cross Society pro-
tests against the employment OF Glib
son as pitcher on the broad ground OF
humanity. Gibson says that such IN
reference is unwarranted and that he
Would ifse to get Clara behind the bat
for ore inning just to even up the
score.