davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

AS a sO,ace to his wounded feelings,
the editor of the Dover Delawarean ie
running a series OF communications
commencing his course in endeavoring
10 arraign the Democratic party of
Delaware. One Of them purports to
come from Wilmington; another from
Little Creek and there is no telling
how many more are on file. We wish
to say with all positivenese that these
communications" are all written by
one and the same person and that THE
writer is member OF the family OF
the editor of the Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Rev Jonathan S. Willis has at last
found an advocate OF mis- senatorial as
piratons. When we first glanced at
the editorial columns Of the Milford
Herald, a Democratic organ. on Satur.
day, we inclined to the belief that tho
Herald and the Milford Chronicle had
been swapping type. but careful peru
sal dispelled that idea, and we are now
free to admit that the Herald really
wants Mr.. Willis sent to the Senate.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Of the county this Fall and
the work depended upon his ability the
Democrats would net have carried a
district hundred or precinct. He is a
political nonentity who inherited an
organ but not the ability to play II.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

What an egotistical dump OF clay the
editor of the Dover De;awarean must
be. This is what he says: I'VE are
vain enough 20 believe that if We had
been The ieader" the Democratic party
in Kent county would not have gone
down in disastrous defeat last month. &"
This is, indeed, vanity pure and simple,
for it comes from a man who cannot
control ten votes in Kent county. All
that he has. in soul and substance; all
that he is. in politics and ont of poll
tics, came from the Democratic party
which be is now abusing so rcundiy
II he had been IN control Of the party
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
A HOUSE FORECAST.

III the speaker OF the House comes
from Sussex county il will be Davis; II
from Kent county. il will be Tharp
and II from New Castle il may be
Clark. but II win not be Pilling." said
a politician this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
TRY GgAIN-Ol TRY GRAIN-Ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package OF GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink II without injury as
well as the adult. All who try II like Il.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha OF Java. but It is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re.
ceives II without distress. u the price OF
coffee. -. and 2scts. per package. Sold
oy all grocers- ~
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
WlIlL CONTINUE no sETL.

Il appears by an advertisement in to-
days paper that the Larkin Soap
Manufacturing Company, of Buffalo, n
Y, is doing a lawful business in this
city. and they set forth their position
clearly in a statement made which en-
braces the opinion OF their attorney
and also that OF the city solicitor.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Or. Hiram r. Burton is usually q
sensible man, and It seems unlike him
20 abandon a contest before the board
OF canvass to take II up on the organl-
zation OF the State Senate. No matter
what action he takes now. Franklin C.
Maull Will represent the Fifth sena.
torial district of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

The only place where the returns OF
the Daily and Cans fight will be re-
.ceived by rounds by special wire is an
Hotel Western, Fourth and Orange
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Calvin w Brice was self-made
man. but the Creator gave him splen.
did material from which TO fashlon
himself.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
KGllaPl & {.
62l- MarketShee

This store will ]
main open late IL
evening; closed alId;
Monday, Dee. 26th
Look we'll overyoi
list, possibly some oI
has been ovel.looke
Our stock is such tn
"a selection can !
made hurriedly ~
safely. Many lit
things here will sus
gest themselves oyd
as being suitable fl
giving.
GlOVnc HOcippI
Umbrellas. Blanket.
Comfiortables, Quilt.
Spreads, Linens, Tow
els, Petticoats, Furi
Dress Goods, Silk
Silver 7 Novelties
Neckwear, Handkel
chiefs, &c, &c.
.1.....-...-
KGDDaPd & G0
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Take home with you bottle OF our
Famous Oreda,e Whiskey. fun quart
81. Nallick, second and Harrison SIS.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
The Baltimore Weekly SUB.

The Weekly Sun publishes all th(
news of each week, giving complied
accounts Of all events Of Interest
throughout the world. The WeeklJ
sun is unsurpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writer's of practical
experience who knew what farming
means and what farmers want in an
agricultural journal It contains regu-
lar reports Of the work of the agricul-
turai experiment stations throughout
the country, Of the proceedings OF
farmers clubs and institutes, and this
discussion of new methods and ideas
in agriculture. It's market reports
poultry department and veterinary col
umn are particularly valuable to coun-
try readers. The poultry department is
edited by a well-known poultry expert
and every issue contains practical in
formation Of value for poultry-raisers
Poultry on many farms has become a
great source Of revenue. and those in
terested in this profitable industry will
find the poultry department of the
Weekly Sun invaluable in the way OF
suggestions, advice and information
Every issue contains stories, poems
household and puzzle columns, a va
riety of interesting and instructive Sc
lected matter and other features, which
make il a welcome visitor in city and
country home alike.
One dollar a year Inducements to
getteIs-up of clubs for the Weekly Sun
Both the Daily and Weekly sun mailed
free Of postage in the United States
Canada and Mexico. Payments invari-
ably in advance. Address.
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Try our 'SRoyal Flush" WhisLey;
FUN quart only 81. Waiiiclk, Second
and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interes
to Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF TIE CITY

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

This program on music will be rem.
der at Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

Even with its misrepresenta
ton aud partial quotations the
advertiser has still failed to prove
that the BULLETIN stated anything
but facts when it said on Deem
Der s, 1898:
at is a well-known fact that il
was the men in the ranks who de
manded that the Executive of Ha-
wall (referring to the neutrality
matter should not waver in its
friendship to the United States
whatever happened"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

Allowing the spirit of charity to
hold sway I'VE will admit that there
may have been within higher Off
cial circles, men who were only
dupes, weak men falling victims
to stronger and designing natures.
But knaves or dupes in whatever
category the official organ may be
pleased to put them, such men are
not, such a man is not, fitted to be
entrusted with authority over any
body Of American citizens or re-
ceive q commission from the Pre-
sident of the United States. When
the truth of this neutrality bust
ness is known we do not believe
such men or such man will be so
commissioned or rewarded for a
record Of weakness in American
principle, a weakness that tolerat-
ed the breaking of a moral con
tract of loyalty to the United
States and a betrayal of confidence
placed in the Hawaiian officials by
the American people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

claration of neutrality who did
not appreciate the full force of the
cowardly manipulation bringing
forth the advocacy of a proclama-
ton that "would require the Ben.
niugton to leave this port within
twenty -four hours, just as the Por-
tuguese required the Spanish fleet
to leave st. Vincent at once" The
record of these men, their
ignorance of what was on foot
protects them from the slur the
Advertiser seeks to cast upon them
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20
pERvERsIoN AND BLUFF.

With its usual penchant for
misrepresentation the official
organ seeks to find excuse for its
COW rdly neutrality campaign by
quoting from a series of interviews
published in the BULLETIN of
May 6, 1898. The Advertiser
could not have taken up and
spread on its pages series Of in
terviews that would give more
satisfaction to the men who are
now and have been working for
the advancement of straightfor-
ward loyal Americanism in this
territory.
As the official organ well knows
and the people of the territory
know, the question was, Shall Ha-
wall declare neutrality? This
WAS the question, the only ques
ton that the business men of Ho-
nolulu answered i'll the interviews
published in the BULLETIN OF
May 6.
The Advertiser seeks to smother
Senator j. A. McCandless with a
thick coat of mud, by simon pure,
absolute misrepresentation. Sen
ator McCandless' name does not
appear in the BULLETIN of May 6,
1898 in connection with the neu
trality matter. Representstivr
McCandless is quoted in the fol
lowing manner:
Says be thinks we should
stand as We are. That there is no
need Of declaring that ace are neu-
tral."
Not only does the Advertiser
misrepresent Senator McCand-
less, bat it is also careful to omit
the statement of Represen-
tative McCandless that Ha-
waii should not declare neutrality.
The Advertiser up to the receipt
OF the news of Dewey's victory was
us ug all the arguments possible
to influence the people OF Hawaii
to support President Dole in a
declaration OF neutrality. The
official organ clique had the as
sistsnce of Hon. A s. Hartwell
and Of member of the Cabinet.
This is the full text of what Gen.
HartweIl said: The neutrality
of Hawaii is generally assumed or
taken for granted and it would be
impossible to conceive that Hawaii
as a sovereign power would do any
act hostile to Spain. That which
is meant can Usually be expressed
with perfect safety and think i
would he wise to avoi / any posi-
BILE inference that the negotiation
of the treaty of annexation in
wolves Hawaii in any war in whicl
the United States is engaged
There is nothing which can b'
construed as hostile to the Unite(
States in the ordinary Official 10
timation or notice that Hawaii i
strictly neutral, and therefore !
seems to me to be proper to Civ
such notice"
Give 1t full publicity, emblazoI
it on the records in Hawaii aud il
Washington. Tell the people of thi
territory and the people in Wa, h
ington what GIN. Hartwell sal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20
We Make Shirts to Order.
Telephone No 676.
Rswaiian Choral Oh orus.

There will be a rehearsal of the
Hawaiian Choral Club at Foster
hall this evening at the uaual hour
and at Kamehameha Seminary
Thursday evening A special re.
hearsal will he held at Foster hall
Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

able action which the official
organ now tries to excuse by mis-
representing the statements of bust
ness men. Name the forces and the
men between whom President Dole
wsvered in the official organs de-
based neutrality campaign.
Well may the Advertiser say
that it has now "alluded" to neu
trality. Out of fifteen men inter
viewed by the BULLETIN on May
9th only four openly supported
the Advertisers campaign, and
one OF these, j. b. Anterior, we
know gave his opinion under
misrepresentation of the scheme
which the official organ had on
foot.
Here is a statement by P. G..
Jones that the Advertiser does not
"allude to-" "Stard by her (the
United States) and take chances.
This is another paragraph pub
lished in the BULLETIN of May 6
which the Advertiser does not
"allude to-"
Geo. H. PARIS: No. Why
should the President pro.
claim neutrality when he has not
the power to enforce it' The
President cannot do it, because he
has signed a treaty offering the
country for annexation to the
United States"
B. f. Dillingham; said 81 think
we should wait until the necessity
for declaring neutrality arises"
The Advertiser in its official cam
paign advocated the declaration
Of neutrality. Is there any
thing in Mr.. Dillingham's
statement showing that he favored
such a course. The official organs
Misrepresentation of Mr.. Dilling-
ham is clear cut and represents
the lowest order of political mani
pulation.
Never has the official organ
given more open and vulnerable
evidence of the weakness of the
disloysl American cause it has
championed, than in its attempt to
pervers facts and misre present
public men and the rank and file
Of the annexationists. The Ad-
vertiser simply presents an auda-
cious perversion-s bluff.
The fact is-and this must be
apparent to those who have fol
lowed the discussion of the action
of the Executive in contemplating
a declaration of neutrality, when
sober consideration by those in
authority here and decent sense
OF their moral obligations toward
the United States forbade the tol-
erstion such a thought there is
range that this discussion has not
yet taken.
So far as the effect of procla-
nation of neutrality on this little
Hawaiian community or 30 far as
the effect OF this proclamation
in and by itself upon the use the
United States would make of
these islands in time of war, it was
a matter of little consequences.
The United States would
have done with Hawaii as it
pleased. A declaration OF neu-
trality which the official organ
urged would have stamped this
government as false to it's every
principle, untrue to the people it
repres :nted, and for selfish and
cowardly reasons.
But so far as the contemplated
neutrality action Of the Hawaiian
executive would have caused em
barrassment to the United States
in the delicate position it was
placed at the opening of the Wal
with great powers that had signi
%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20
BASE MISREPRESENTATION.

What Hon. p. G.
Jones said. "Think
we had better not
NEEDLE. Let things
stand as they are.
Don't hamper or EN-
barrass the United
States government
now that she has
her hands full.
Stand by her and
take chances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20
WEHAVE ENDEAVORED
oaAsSx

To invest our line with every
merit known to the trade.
Every season brings new ideas,
new styles, new economies.
We introduce many OF them.
But we have succeeded in do
ing something more. We
have individualized our line
OF Boys Clothing. 1t is the.
leading line in new styles. 1t
supplies constantly new in.
SEPARATIONS for this department.
We sell today the best grade
OF boys clothing for less than
any other house in town. We
should like you to test this
statement. And so it is with
all our goods. Individual
taste can be satisfied in all our
lines. Cheapness and good
ness go hand in hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

aud did in connection with the
neutrality intrigue. Emblozon
the record of the eo-called Amer
lean annexationists who assisted
and listened willingly to treason
able action which the official
organ now tries to excuse by mis-
representing the statements of bust
ness men. Name the forces and the
men between whom President Dole
wavered in the official organs de-
based neutrality campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20

What the Adver-
tiser quoted: P. G..
Jones said let
things stand as they
ale. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-20
1.-THE Kash, !"
! Hotel Strssl WaVGrlGy Block

Y uVVoI UIiVpt WdTUIIUT UIUUk
\gsnts for DR.. Deimel's Linen-Mesh
Underwear Send for Catalogue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
Funeral Of Andrew DAVIS.

The funeral Of young AndIew Davis
took place yesterday from the sesi-
dence of his father. Tue yonn lad
WAS "a great favorire in this city and
the funeral drew forth a large gather
Jog OF sym%tathising friends. The
Governor and the State officers attand
ed b funeral out of respect to the
father. and there was also "a lnrge at
tendance from Dayton, bis former
home. The school children were ou,
in large force and in addition to the
many floral decorations was a pillow
Of white flowers frcm his c.ass at
school and the words in violets in the
center, Our Glass Mate"
Rev. Eddie delivered a feeling adj
dress and tie Episcopal Choir sang
Nearer My God to Thee" When he
coffin was brrn from the house there
Was not a school child who was not in
tears The following we're the pail
Horace Mrder, John Crow. Frank
Barker, Dean Smith, Phil Doyl,,
Ernest Saxton, Joe O'Brien, James
Gliding, Ernest Milligan. Angus Nc
Donald, Geo Vierr. and Ray Crowel!
A long line of carriages followed the
remains to the cemetery ami there
closed one OF the saddest funerals
g in CaIson.-.for many a day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
THE DOUGLAS GRAND JURY.
No One as Yet Has Turned
States Evidence.

Ii is now "A matter OF general belief
in Genoa that the coils Of evidence are
tightening about those engaged in the
ly"ching of Uber. Witnesses were
being examined all day. but owing
to the rule adopted by the jury no wit
ness Or Jurymnn are allowed to talk
of the proceedings in the jury room.
1t is Impossible, however. TO prevent
some kDo Wedge of what is going on
getting out
Henry Johnson, the first Sitnt IS
called yesterday testified to having
BEEN asked by a man to help hang
Uher and he gave the mans
name. Alex Miller was approach
ed bv two men and when ne re-
fused be was roundly cursed FIR de-
clining to join the party. Mr.. Black
we'll, a ranch foreman, testified to
having been approached by the same
men S. P. Swartz. identified q scarf
pin picked up the morning after the
iyncbjng rear the tree where Uber
swung also a nickle cuff buttou.
Mrs. Peter Anderson, the sister-in-
law Of the man killed by Uber, has
been supoenaed and will be asked if
she made the masks used by the
lynchers. The talk was yesterday
that Mason Krummish, a blacksmith
of G.rdnerville, would turn States
evidence, bat ne was called before the
jury and it is said. refused t o testify.
The rumnrs of men turning states
evidence are very plenty ABOUT Genoa,
but fhers is 50 far nothing d-tinats
as to this. The impression, however,
is that he jury will indict several
persons, as they are making an eX-
haustive examination OF the case and
leaving 90 stone uDturned to find The
truth. aud hey are having very little
trouble in finding it. Yesterday after
noon ~subpoenas were issued for two
witnesses which ale supposed to be
the most important Of all, hut they
will not De examined before next week.
Most of the Jurors are farmers and
they have adjourned to meet next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
1t was supposed that the relatives of
Uber 10 the East would sue Douglas
county. but his sister writes t., Aft
Chartz, the attordey for Uoer, thai
she does not want money for his death
but says that his relatives, who are
very religious people. forgive all Of
the lynchers and leaves them with the
Almighty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15

The California Rail Road Commits
sioners, who draw $1,000 a year from
the people. and do little or nothing,
have 10 their report to h Governor
suggested hat the Commission be
abolished, as it's powers arc so cur
tailed that its members have little
left to do except to draw salaries.
AS l do not wish to carry any
winter goods over the summer. I
will sell mems S15 suits for $12, boys
$40 suits for IS. Everything else is
reduced in proportion. JoEPLArT.
The S. F. Call charges that there is
a grain sack ring, running the San
Quentin prison.
The reported massacre Of the whites
by the Semiooles tnrps ut to Re a
pure fake engineered by an Associate
Press reporter. who is practicing for
the job Of going to tne Klopdike for
some San Francisco paper.
Hanna telegrephed to McKioley,
God reigns, and the Republican
party still Lives II Hanna hadn't
have rained some money into the
fight, however, some other mai would
have been Senator.
The cyclone which tore through
Arkansas the other night leaving
death and ruin its track. is a dis ,ster
which cannot be- too deeply derlored.
And the catastrophe serves to furnish
still another proof that Nevada. where
no such horror is ever known, is, be-
fore all others, the place to live.
The annual Of the Stockton iMail is
the b, st Of all the newspaper ANIMALS
that have come to orr table. 1t is a
surprisingly fine piece Of work and
beautifully illustrated. 1t is some
thing that the citizens OF Stockton can
be proud Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
Supplies.

Dry plates, card mounts, films,
print papers, trays, printing frames,
dark room lamps, tripods, ETC., at San
Francisco list price, at Johnsons Drug
Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
Big SUIT.

Philbrook, the attorney who was
disbarred by the Supreme Court Of
California. has brought suit against
the members Of the Court for $780,
600 damages. He charges in his
complaint that his disbarment was
the result Of a conspiracy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
nTTo CT0DE ADvERTISES WHAT IT SELLS
~ OA\A AND SELLS WHAT IT ADvERTIsEs.

OUR STORE AND As syrIs wa, WH1 IT IT <n snhtT
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE.
Will be Continued from Saturday, january
18th, until Thursday, January, 10Th.
Ladies Cloth 22a cents.
f,o hss sar to all 42 wool oaa heavy R.a Ladies r clo ch,u 81 Inches, reduced nSea
La1les Cloth, 80 inches, reduced from 3c to ~ C a yard
Dress Goods IT, cents
Cashmeres and Henriettas, Rrown, Blue Green, Garnet and
Black, SO inches, reduced from 25c to 174 cents a yard,
Figured Henriettas, silk effects; figured Mohair, Serge, Ala
pacas, Albatross, reduced from % c to ~ cents a yard.
Assabet, all wool, heavy Ladies Cloth, "a inches, reduced
from 60 cents to AZ cents a yard
Storm Serge, 46 inches, extra heavy, Black, Blue and
Brown, regular price 81 90, now III cents; the Csc grade now
IS cents; so cent grade now 374 cents yard ....
Plaids 81 Cents
All wool, very fancy, Scotch Piaids, "A inches, regular
price so cents, now 80 cents a yard
Heavy cotton and wool mixed plaids, former price rs and
20 cents, now IS and 10 cents a yard.
Dress Patterns.
Fancy Cloth Dress Patterns, s yards, former price SIS 90;
sale price So SO
Boucle Cloth, and Camels Hair, formerly S. so now So SO
Frncy mixed cloth and covered cloth, 7 yard pattern, So
inch, extra heavy, reduced from So SO to Sc
All wool Serge, so inches, 7 yard patterns, in myrtle, new
purple, black, garnet and brown, reduced from 81 to SIS SO
FLANNELLETTES
80 pieces Heavy Fleeced Lined Wrapper Flannenettes, formerly 10 yards
for 81; during sale IS yards for 81.
COMFORTERS, IS CENTS MONDAY the 18th
100 Commters 41zx6, weight 7 lbs, Black cnton filled, covered with
fancy cheese cloth o II both sides, we'll worth s. rs; will sch for 65 censs
Only two to each customer.
TAM 81 Cents.
All our knitted Tam OShanters worth 60 and so cents. will sell at 1hc
HOODS IS Cents.
Childrens knitted wool hoods; reduced from so cents to 81, cents
Childrens knitted wool and silk hoods reduced from ST. to IS cents.
Chidrens knitted wool hoods, eiderdown tnmmingr reduced from ST to o5
Fac;rators. 40 Cents.
Fancy Knitted Facinaors reduced from 7c to 40 cents.
Fancy Knitted Eaclnators, with beads, reduced from 81 to IS cents
SHAWL
Square Shawls, fancy wool md silk embroidered, 1xs1 inches former,v
s. % now II <.
Pequt 54 pillow casing reduced from Isc to I2llc; 81 sheeting re.
duced from zoo to VIC; 60 sheding reduced from 22c to 2c; o. sheet
ing reduced ON 2c to acc. Unbeached shetlng 2l cents less.
Sale Saturday Is, Monday 18th till Thurs
day the 9Th. Anour Winter goods must
go before the Spring goods come H.,
F. W. A
Yankee C1othier."