davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
REGISTERS ORDER.
ORDER.
u I.llIaInNHla nnEICn-

REGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Castle County Del, April IL 1879
Upon the application OF Robert Blnkleys
Of Emma Blnkley, late OF
christlann hundred. in said county de-
.oased, Il Is ordered and directed by ule
Register that the administrator Aforesaid
give notice Of granting or Letters OF al
upon tho estate OF the de-
,U1sed, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertacmenta to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
IettorB in SIX OF the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle requiring Au
persons having demands against tho e7-
tate to present the same. or abid0 an act
OF Assembly I'm such case mnde ana pro
serted within tho aame period IN the
Evening Journal, n newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del, and 20 be continued
therein three weeks, 60. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
or tho Register aforesaid,at VIII
mington, In New Castle county.
IT.. 81 aforesaid, the day and year
CALVIN w. CRossAN.
Register
NOTICE
Notice n hereby given that Letters uf
Administration We're in duo form OF law
granted unto tho undersigned. on tha nth
day OF April. A. -. 1898, lnnd that AZ
persons having claims against tho estate
0f tho deceased must present the same,
duly attested. to tho said administrator.
on or before the 18th day Of April, 1899, or
abide tho Act OF Assembly In such casu
made and provided.
ROBERT pLAKLHY,
Administrator.
Address. Henry Clay p. O., Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

A Merchant or Professional Man
can have is well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Gard. We
are doing only the best kind OF
plmtir @. Give us a call.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
INN VII UNNVuIIt OF NVIW v WVItIIEl
Table OF Pereentages.
Wenther ProhahIlItles.
New York Markets.

Decreasing gcloudiness; westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

- -E ~ - wv -
NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings,
FREQUENT EXCLUSIVES
md Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of it's
contemporaries are served.
4 Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples in
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party.
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little 'NewsIets."
the Best "Woman's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports
Accuracy, Reliability and Faihfulness in
every Department and in all matter of News,
coupled with Freshness and Crispness in Presen-
tation.
And ever and always seeking to make for
its Readers
a DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy
These are some of the Features that are
making THE NEWS to-day more popular than
before.
That's why it's Daily Circulation is growing
marvelOusly fast
That's why it is received with warm well J
come in the Homes of Providence, endorsed by
the Clergy and everywhere approved and read
a Clean, Bright Newsy, Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER
'T.EI C NE WIS
ONE G. ENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

Is food at Fort Yukon for GOO more men
than are wfnter1ng there. and this can
be freighted TO Dawson, or part OF Daw-
son can go TO II. IL may be That the
transportation companies can feed the
population next year. but IL is doubted
here. have secured an accurate state
ment OF the amount OF freight landed
at Dawson by the steamers during the
season. made up from the manifests OF
the boats and from information obtained
from the agents OF the companies. Less
than 200 tons reached there, and between
200 and 500 tons OF this consisted OF fur
niture. whisky hardware. etc. less than
1000 tons for 5000 men, and much OF IL
Eas consumed during the summer.
Prices are increasing in Dawson, -four
selling for $3.50 a hundred and many
other staples In proportion. Luxuries
are not quoted, simply commanding
what man feels disposed to pay for
them. Dogs have been sold as high
as $500 apiece there. and $500 has been
offered and refused here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

The use Of paper in the manufacture OF
kign grades OF bricks for interior house.
work, trimmings, facings and for decora.
tive purposes il evidently much on the IN.
crease. Already some very good samples
OF cnamclcd papCr brick have been shown.
In the latest process of making and cnam.
cling the paper bricks the bricks arc made
on the hollow principle. Tho object of
making the brick hollow is practically the
same as sought i'm the making of hollow
forged steel shaftlng. Not only is defect
i've center removed, but il is possible to
put mandrel into the hollow. and by ap-
plying pressure. the walls are operated
upon both from the inside and the outside.
When "a solid body Is heated, tho tenn
perature Of the interior always varies from
that OF the outer portion ~ first, often re-
sulting Ia an expansion Of one or the 9th.
or that causes defCcts. For these reasons
the plan OF forming the bricks upon tho
hollow principle, plugging them after
ward, Is recommended. Sawdust 10 found
TO be u good filler. IL is first freproofcd,
as is also the paper pulp used i'm the bricks.
Then 10 Is mixed with cement and pressed
into tho hollow Of tho bricks, smoothed
and enamolCd over, making a perfect
shape philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
ELEVATORS CARRY MILLIONS.
More Than Forty Thousand Passengers
Each Hour In Thirty Buildings.

An estimate of the number of persons
carried by elevators in New York busi-
ness houses is purely matter or conjoc-
ture. One Of the members Of n large firm
engaged in the manufacture of elevators
gave his estimate that 500, 900 passengers
are carried daily in about 80 of the sky
scraping buildings alone. Another person
connected with tho same firm said that
this estimate should be doubled TO be COR
rect
1t is difficult TO keep record of the per-
sons using elevators. In the case of the
elevated railroads surface roads and other
common carriers, tho tickets or money
collected can be used as means Of obtain
ing statistics, but nothing of this kind is
possible with the tE:ators, which arc pat
ronized daily by thousands of persons who
pay nothing for the privilege.
1t is estimated that in the average build
ing using several elevators trips are made
about every minute and a half One large
retail store in Sixth avenue has 81 eloya-
tors Many of the buildings have eight
and ten, and the number in other build
ings varies from one to six. Taking 80
buildings with six elevators, each carrying
six passengers per trip, IL will be seen that
In ono hour 43, 200 passengers would he
Al ANt buNs hOhiN ~iosNVV IiS-Nl-
gers would represent the numbey of per-
sons carried in only 30 buildings. From
this 1t may be seen that with thousands Of
elevators in use in New York the figures
are enormous. In 1887 it was estimated
tha: 16, 900 persons were carried in one
day by the two elevators in the Potter
building.
In the clearing house $50 passengers
patroSizo the elevator regularly between
IL and l o'clock The New York Life
building has eight elevators in operation,
and IL is reported that each elevator car
rics 1000 passengers each day. In the
Mutual Reserve building 5000 passengers
arc carried daily The Postal Telegraph
building elevators average 2, 700 hours
work per month. A low estimate of the
number Of passengers carried may be put
at 300 passengers per hour, equal TO Sl0,-
600 persons in one month. When it is re-
membered that this represents the service
In one building, 1t will be seen that the
amount of work done by elevators is vast
--New York Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
sioo REWARD sIoo.

The readers OF this parer will be uloased to
learn that there is Ut least one dreaded
disease that scionce has been able 10 cure IN
all IT. stSges. en- that is Catarru. Hollis
20 the mrdicnl fraternity. Catarrh btiug n
c1nstithtiCnal disease. requires n constitutional
trenifuenI. Hairs Nstarrh Cure T. taken M.
ternaiiy, acting indirectly upon the blood and
mucous surfncfe ~ the system, thereby de.
stfnying The foundafiun Of the dfsease and
giving The patienf strength hy Building up the
constitution nnd assisting nature in doing its
wUrf TIE pro riptnrz have 80 much faith in
H. curative nasgerf. fhtt theg Ofer one hun.
drsl duilnr- Tor any ease fhLt 10 fails 60 cure.
~pn Tor iist 90 ts.fimurials
Adarcsa. p. !. CHENEY A. CO.. Toledo, ~
sold ~ Druggists. ih.
Halls Family Pills are the best, n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

New York. Jen. si.-The cardboard
factory of S. Trier g. Sons, Brooklyn, was
entirely destroyed by fire. In the same
building Samuel Schindleman had a
Knitting goods mill and Schneider Bros.
had cutglass works. The firm of Trier
AZ Son had machinery valued at $40 900.
kll of which was destroyed. Their total
loss is placed by the police at more than
100000. The losses of Schindleman
and the Schneider Bros, whose plants
Were also completely destroyed. could not
be ascertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
DEFEATED FOR "RoUGHING."

New York, Jan 3l.-After fight OF 10
well contested rounds Patrick Fenton OF
Boston was defeated by Tom Broderick
OF this city I'm Yonkers Saturday night.
Broderick got the decision on foul. The
men met at 1873 pounds ar-d were to have
boxed 20 rounds. Broderick was taller
and had a longer reach than his oppon-
ent. He wore Fenton out with right and
left jabs in the face. In the 18th, Fenton
was warned by the referee for mot
breaking clean" and in the 10Th he was
declared defeated for ''roughing" tactics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

Halle Family Pills are ibe tcll,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
SERIOUS. NOT GRAVE.

Washington, Jan. S1.-S. c. Durham
the expert Of the department OF la Dor re-
Gently sent to Alaska. has made a pre-
Nmlnary report in letter 10 Commits
sioner Wright lie writes from Circle
CITY as follows: II consider the sit =
vatlon sr7 ' not desperate There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

The coccanut tree is the most valuable
OF plants. Its wood furnishes beams,
rafters and planks; its leaves umbrellas
and clothing; its fruit food, oil, intoxi-
cants and sugar it's shells, domestic uten-
sils; its lbers, ropes, sails and mating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

The Oldest statas in the world is of the
sheik of an Egyptian village. It is be-
l!eyed 60 be not less than 5000 years old.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

of it, and failing in this, leave
the country without lifting their
hand to develope it and abuse
every thing and evey one con-
nected with it. We now hear
the stories of the prospectors,
men who came here prepared to
endure hardships and privations
in order to obtain the precious
metal. These men are unani-
nous in their opinion that this
country is as good country as
is to be found anywhere, and the
field for development work is
something enormous. Many of
these men are leaving very good
claims to which they will return
in the spring. prepared to push
development work and place
their property on a good paying
basis.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

Congress cOnvenes in Wash
ington, d. c., on Monday Dec.
9th next, just five weeks hence.
1t is expected that al that time
legislation will be enacted for
Alaska that will in measure at
least meet the requirements of
this territory, but, what are the
requirements of this territory
and what is being done to see
that Congress does not pass
laws that will be even worse
than our present laws? Is it not
for the public of Alaska to say
what their requirements are and
assist our law makers in franz
ing such laws as will meet the
requirements? Then comes the
question. Who are the people of
Alaska? Is it not a fact that
great many of them live in
Wrangel and the country tribu
tary to Wrangel? What are the
people doing in the matter?
Other cities in Alaska are
taking action looking to the
making of laws suitable to meet
the requirements from their
standpoint. In the meantime
Wrapgel does absolutely nothing
except wait for someone else to
act. Is the tail always going to
wag the dog-Or is the dog
going to wake-up and wag the
tail for a change?
To those of us who haye never
studied our requirements it may
be we'll to give a few of our most
urgent needs, some of which are
urged by the Mining Record of
Juneau:
The right to choose our own
local officers;
Further extension of land and
timber laws of Alaska.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

Scarcely a day passes that
some man does not come into
this Office with specimens of free
milling quartz or coarse gold
washed from the bars and bench
es along the upper Stikeen river
and from Dease and Teslin lake.
In another column will be
found an account of a visit from
Mr.. c. p. Wooley, of Victoria.
Mr.. Wooley is satisfied with the
country, so is Mr.. Pike, SO is
Mr.. Clarihue and hundreds of
others. They think it is a good
country and are going to stay
with it. The Canadian Develop
ment Company and the Hudson
Bay Company think it is good
country, and those who stay
with the country will reap the
reward their perseverance
merits.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

Power to organize municipal
corporations.
Reconstruction of our judicial
department.
Increased mail facilities to all
points, more especially, the is
lands tributary to Wrangel.
Control of our own education
al matters.
The right to regulate the
liquor traffic.
Right to Il delegate in Con-
gross who shall be of our own
choosing.
Protection to our fur and fish
industries.
These are urgent necessities,
and our Chamber of Commerce
should join with other Cham
bers' of Commerce in Alaska, in
concerted action, looking to fc-
medal Legislation for this, the
poorest governed of all of Uncle
Sans possessions.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The JOURNAL is pleased to
learn that there is to be meet
ing of the Wrangel Chamber of
Commerce on next Monday eve
ming, Oct. 31st, called specially
with a view of taking action re-
garding the much needed i'm
prOvementS to our courthouse
and Jail. All the members of
the Chamber of Commerce should
if they think anything of Wrang-
Ell, attend this meeting and Join
in an effort to obtain part of
the appropriation made by Con
gress for public buildings in
Alaska. There are other sub
jects needing attention which
the JOURNAL will touch on later,
but the first and foremost subject
is regarding the government
buildings which are a disgrace
to the government and an eye
sore to every resident of this
city. Let everyone turn out and
do their share and before long
the results will be made mani.
fest.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The Indifferent man will never
succeed in amy undertaking. To
be successful one must not only
believe IN his own power and
ability to win, but must make
enough Roadway to demonstrate
to his entire satisfaction that he
is on the highway to riches.
When this is accomplished all
signs of dittidence are dispelled.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The people who are coming
down the river nowadays, bring
more encouraging reports from
the interior than have ever been
brought down before. Instead
of hearing the stories Of persons
who came here with an idea that
they could pitch tent and have
the Lord rain gold on the roof
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

There has been a great deal of
promiscuous shooting in our city
Of late, one case nearly result
ing in a fatility. This indiscrim-
mate use of fire arms should be
stopped at once. Persons should
contine their shooting to times
when there is occasion for snoot-
ing and not indulg &c in shooting
for the fun of it, without regard
to whether or not there happens
to be a citizen within range. 1t
is the duty of our marshall to
protect human life by arresting
every person caught using fire
arms within the city limits.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The Hawaiian Star says that
according to the congressional
committee, the islands will be
called the Territory of Hawaii
and have one representative IN
congress. The governor is to be
appointed by the President and
paid 81, 600 or $4,000 year.
Hawaii will have u legislature
and make its own local laws,
subject to approval of congress.
To vote for a senator an elector
must possess an annual income
of 5000. In everything else the
franchise is free and unrestrict-
ed 10y qualification.
Are the Hawaiian islands to
receive greater recognition than
Alaska:
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

Losing a hundred dollars a
month in profit to save ten dol
lars month in advertising is
Observation-Disclosures. Business econ
omy should begin with a liberal
advertising appropriation which
should be increased as the bust
ness grows.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29
Notice to the Public.

On and after November LIST. 1898, the
price of milk will be as follows: To
regular customers. l2t cents per quart.
To all others, Is cents per quart.
Wrangel Dairy Co.,
Alb II. &. TAFT, Manager.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

1t is better to occasionally lose
a small account than to lose your
temper in trying to collect from
some kind of people.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The columns of this paper are
ODen to communications on any
subject Of interest to the public.
Let us hear from you.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The croakers are all gone.
Now, let everyone put his shoul
der to the wheel and push our
town to the front.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

The merchants report a slight
picking up in business.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29

Let us drop all petty jealous
les and everybody get into the
"band wagon
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-29
TERMS-lN ADVANCE:

SATURDAY. OCT. % 1898.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02

Music, Bands - 0. NJ. Harvey
DIR. Numbers. Vocal music-Rev
Hawkes., Rev Mcpherson, w. b
Goodheurt, Miss Lizzie Cope, Mrs
Haas.
ninner-A. j Hopkins, Mrs. n
Z Galloway, Mrs. j Ii. Hawthorn
Mrs. Il. M johnson, w. A. Lyons
NJ. Il. Vial, JAS. Sommercamp, Flour
noy Galloway.
Grounds - A. G. Cordelle, Bur,
rows, Kelly, Burley, GerwiclS, Sears
Finance-T. Il Kelly, l. f. Smith
f. H. Page
Amusements-C. D. Morton, r.
Il. Lockwood, A. S. Opp, G. W
Hartley. :.
Fireworks Gerry Snow. j. W.
Stewart, VIM. Patterson, Herman
Haas.
Executive Dan Kerfoot, chair.
man, j, r. Numbers, j. NJ. Williams.
VIM. Sommercamp, Frank Harris,
r. E. Lockwood.
On general good Every.
body in Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02

April 26 is the memorial day of
the South, and when the memorial
ceremonies were ut their height q
little band of officers wearing the
gold and blue of the United States
rode quietly out of the camp where
the regular troops are now stationed
near Mobile When the horscmen
reached the graveyard that holds the
confederate dead they halted with
bowed heads before the green clay
mounds The leader of the troop
was Brigadier general Coppinger.
His followers were members Of his
staff.
This Offering Of respect touched
the hearts of the people of Alabama
Never before in the history of the
State had officers of the Union Army
joined hands with men of the far
South about the graves of Tie Con
federate dead.
The incident has wiped out the last
lingering trace of antipathy toward
the North in that section of the
South.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02
J0SSEY- MARYEN.
An Excellent Company Filling I
Weeks Engagement at Weiser.

The Jossey Marven company whiel
opened here last Monday and is hold
ing the boards for week is a strong
association of players-one of the
best to visit Weiser-and their ten
dency toward army and patriotic
plays takes hold of the people and
fits the times. Monday night was
"Under Two Flags" Tuesday night,
Drawing the world" and last evening
was given the thrilling patriotic play
"The Volunteer " The plot is laid
in Havana and General Blanco is one
Of the main characters. Excellent
scenic effects were produced and the
movements of the Maine in Havana
harbor and the explosion of the fa-
ted vessel, which occurred during the
play was very realistic The Volun-
teer is trimming over with fine pas
sages of American sentiment and
takes the audience by storm.
There are some good singers in the.
company and the illustration Of the
songs with pictures thrown by the
ithro-o ptican is an excellent feature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02

The Idaho Prohibitionists helC
their convention at Boise last weel
and named the following ticket.
For congress - William j. Boone o
Caldwell.
For governor-Mrs. L. p. johnson OF
Idaho Falls
For Lieutenant governor James Bal
lentire of Boise county.
For superintendent of public instruc
tion-J NJ. Reynolds of Emmett
For secretary OF state - Rev. j. w
Knott Of Soda Springs
For trcasurer-J. J. Anthony Of Mos
COW.
For attorney general-William A. Hal
of Grangeville.
For auditor-Mrs Naomi Mcdonald
Phelps OF Boise
For mine nspector-Dayid Farmer o
SILVER city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02
THE money PLANK /.

Have you noticed how one wore
appears sud reappears in the discus
sion of the situation by friends OF
the administration? 1t is the WORD
BUY. We must BUY independence
for Cuba We must BUY the Cuban
bonds. We must BUY Spain's with
drawal from the island Spain must
BUY exemption from the consc-
quences of her crime
Listen to the sordid, cramped souls.
Not thought or word above the
greasy dollar Not sentiment that
Is detached from the lust for gold
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-06-02

Not an inspiration that cannot he
measured in dollars and cents. Not
an injury that cannot be bribcd into
silence The Money Plank is the
only plank in their platform.
BUY did you say2 Then BUY
something worth BUYING
BUY BACK OUR DEAD. BUY
back the men whom you, Mr., McKin-
ley, sent to Havana to be murdered
in their sleep BUY them out of
the mud of the harbor where their
bodies lie rotting. BUY them out
of the trenches or a foreign grave
yard. BUY life for them. BUY
solace for their mothers, who weep
for the boys who will never return
BUY BACK OUR DEAD
BUY back your courage and your
patriotism, Mr. Mckinley BUY
back the power to defend the right.
BUY back the Christian sentiments
you learned at your mothers knee.
BUY back honor for the flag.
BUY back the national freedom
that has been pawned TO a tribe Of
leeches and usurers.
BUY back the confidence of the
people in their president. BUY the
things that are worth buying.
Can you do it? In your mind
money is omnipotent Can it, then,
arouse the dead from their sleep?
Can it make the murdered stand
again under the flag? Can 1t do any
thing more than elect towards to of
fee and heal the wounds of money
changers2
No, unfortunately. You may still
stand on the money plank of your
platform, Mr. Mckinley But the
people of the United States will be
neither bought nor sold Their dead
cry for vengeance They heed no
other call Chicago Journal.