davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-15
Notice.

hotics iE hersby given that The AriEonA- Eastern 4 NsstEns Smelling. Ore Parchssing and Deyei0pr1e1t ( Q. has isAsed tho BoEgs mInss, suielter and pipe line and that the unesE- siEned viii in no NsT b. responsible for debts c0nfrAetsi in oEs'r.finE tis saua-
 COMMEECIaL MINING CO.
 T. 8. DOUGLAS. Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-15

Notice 6 hereby given that the sndersigBsd arr the owners Of the Emp5rtA Ersup of mining claims. situated tn HaesAy Es mining d1slflci- 1AFapai Gognfy 2. Arizoua. and that they vii 70 10 mHaDer be nesponsibis for any oshts. lAbsr or other work contracted gbile tbe same ase being worked under bond os isAss.
 DkMARl. sTORTs q kkfs. Dated Jnly a. i5as. 2n Notice is berehy given tnaf ghe undersignfd q ytli not b. respoIsibie for any detfs seaiEst tee following nan ed mining ciainus Nhile fbe sAise are being worked Hnder iea=e An1 baDdy VI necorceF, Pierce. Dr. am 'a4. 'E, 70. G Do utnion. Gon1ldaoce Dounazetta and Ou1isss located ia Castle Creek distriet. lavzpSi cSEuty. Arizona J-E WkGoNER.
 IaWEe MazoEs
 THoMss, F'aMA and HoNER C1MFBEl1- NsgoDsr. Ariz-. Oct n. lsla. i0-fz1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-15

Prescott. July p. Isss.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
PROGRAM OF EMPIRE CLUB.
THBRE WILL BE AN INTERESTING
TIME TONIGHT.

The Empire Club Of this city. will
hold another boxing exhibition this
evening at the Academy OF Music.
There will be no fakes, as only good
men have been engaged and the club
guarantees satisfaction to its patrons.
The wind-up of fifteen rounds will be
between Wimingtons favorite, Frank
Welsh, and Frank MsGee. MCGEE is
the lad who bested Welsh before the
Empire Club some time ago. and a
number Of people think he will repeat
the trick. Both boys are in the best
condition
The semi-wind-up will bring together
Fred Stricken and George Russell. The
last time these men met Stricken got
the referees's decision. but MANY
thought Russell should have had n.
In the other ten-round go. Jimmy
Devine and Kid Coffman will be the
principals. Devine will be remembered
as the lad who fought both Jack Henry
and Kid Bernisconi. Coffman is a local
boy, who, has defeated everyone he has
met at the Warren Club. and the War
rem boys claim he will win in a walk.
The boxing will begin at s o'clock.
IN order TO accommodate a large num-
Der OF Philadelphians who will be pres
ent, so that they can catch the 10 49
train home.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
HAL DAMAGES CROPS

Bridgeton, Aug. 23.-During the
thunder shower on Monday four COWS
were killed by lightning in the barn
yard OF John OFT, near Harmony. The
force OF the storm passed over that
section and a considerable portion of
Deerheld township. The wind rose 10
sale for few minutes, and corn was
leveled to the ground in some places.
the stalks OF the corn being broken OF
and blown into the road. Fruit trees
were blown up and some orchards
ruined. The rain, mixed with hail, fell
In torrents, and corn and tomato crops
were destroyed by the hail. The path
OF the gale was a mile and a-half wide.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
TO FIGHT % ROUNDS.
JACK DAILY AND KID MPARTLANDl
TO MEET IN NEW YORK NEXT
MONTH.

1A1N JAIL AMI hlll NJ FARMLAND
TO MEET IN NEW YORK NEXT
MONTH.
c. j. Moriarity, better known as
Jack DAILY, Of this city, has signed for
a twenty-five round go with Kid Nc
Partland OF New York, before the
Broadway Athletic Club. New York, on
September 10 next.
Jack has been training for the past
few days, but yesterday came to Will
mington and will spend a few days
here. While in Wilmington he will
train at the Warren Athletic Club, on
Tatnall street.
DAILY as trainer has Ksd Howard,
OF Chicago, who will get him in shape
for his coming fight. Both men will
leave for New York in a few days and
DAILY will 90 into training quarters at
Glen Cove, Long Island.
Mcfarland and DAILY have faced
each other twice before, in one of
which fights Jack knocked his man
out, and IN the other his opponent got
the decision. He is confident OF beins
able to best Mcfarland in the coming
bout.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
ABOUT CUNNING.
CONDITION OF BIRDS IN NEW
JERSEY AND DELAWARE.

OF BIRDS IN NEW |
JERSEY AND DELAWARE.
The laws governing the shooting of
reed birds, rail birds and marsh hens
in Delaware are open on September ],
and cunning for them is allowed un-
I'll cold weather sets in. when the birds
depart.
The shooting this year promises to,
be the best that has been for years,
as the birds are plentiful and unusu-
ally fat, Aside from that they have
arrived in great numbers already, and
many more are to be expected by the
time the season opens.
The open season for reed birds, rail
birds and marsh or mud hens begins
in New Jersey this week, but the ac-
tual date is a question, that is occa-
sioning considerable discussion and
causing a great deal Of confusion
Iamong sportsmen. Last year the fish
and game commissioners sent out
cards giving the opening date as Au-
gust %, but gunners who went to the
shore for a days sport found that the
various wardens had announced that
they would arrest any one who killed
marsh hens or reed or rail birds be-
fore the Goth. A look at New Jerseys
general game law, approved March 23,
1898, showed that they were undoubt-
edly right in regard to these birds,
which said that it was unlawful to
kill them except only between He
25th day OF August and the first day
OF January in each and every year"
The word inclusive" was not in the
law.
In spite Of this many OF the birds
were shot everywhere, gunners claim
ing that the authority Of the commits
sioners gave them a right to shoot all
though the shooting was less open
than usual, and there was much dodg-
ing of supposed wardens. In fact,
Chief Game Protector Charles shriner,
as quoted, stated that as the error was
made by the commissioners, he would
not prosecute any one arrested for
cunning on the 25th. Many Of the
more timid or conscientious sports
men, however. either waited for the
26th, or went home with full cartridge
belts rather than run the risk of ar
rest or have a broken game law on
their consciences.
The cards sent out this year For
the guidance Of sportsmen by the
Board of Fish and Game Commission
ers' are in respect to the above-named
birds, exactly the same as last year,
and yet the game law regarding them
has not been changed a particle
With the exception OF deer and ring
necked pheasants, no alterations were
made by the last Legislature in the
open seasons for any game. This
makes the same complications exactly
as last year, and will result in the
same variety Of opinions and actions
among sportsmen. Rhe cards are
widely circulated and quoted, and are
accepted as official among gunners.
On the other hand there is the law
and II a warden chooses to make an
arrest it is doubtful II the courts
would accept the cards as an excuse
for its violation.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
MEHAFFEYls TEAM WON.

The first OF series of three bowling
games between the Red Stocking team
and ]. II. Mehaffeys team, of the Will
mington Whist Club. was played last
night. The Red Stockings, captained
by Edgar l.. Haynes, are striving hard
to beat Mr.. Mehaifey's team. as some
time ago they beat the Big -Four, and
are consequently the champions.
The highest individual score OF the
evening. 1872 points. was made by DR..
Smith, while his opponent. G. S. Wood
ward, made 517, the highest total of the
evening. Captain Haynes defeated
Captain Mehaffey in the totals by
sixty-five points, and made 191 points.
next to the highest individual score.
Fhe following was the score:
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
PULLED PROM THE MINI

The handsome yacht Au Revoir,
owned by William DUPONT, which has
been resting in the mud for nearly
seven years, has been foated, and is
now in the slip at the shipyard Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
No repairs will be made to her, as she
is in excellent condition. The Au
Revoir was removed to make room for
some Of the larger vessels now under
construction at the company's yards
Ma DUPONT is still in England. and
from information received, he is not
expected home. for several months.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
DIED

BAKER. in this city, on
August 10, 1899, Sarah A. Baker, aged
"a years, widow Of the late Frank
Baker.
BOYLAN.-Suddenly, in this city, on
the 18th instant, Samuel w. Boylan,
aged 20 years.
LDE.-ln this city, on August 10, 1899,
Anna V. Lee, aged 81 years.
WENDBLL-At Mt. Pocono, Pa, on
August 10, 1899, Daniel Ludwig Wen
dell, son Of Charles Albert and
Olivia Bower Wendell, aged 10 years
and months.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
CAULlN AND CLARKS MINSTRELS.
a. 0. u. w. DAY,
Saturday, August 26,
Under the auspices Of Ancient Order
Of United Workmen OF Delaware

A day to be remembered. Baseball
between mines of Wilmington police
force and Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A.
o. U. w. Boat races on the lake. be-
tween the various lodges. Contest for
prize between the Mogullian bands
Addresses by eminent speakers. On
the Roof Garden in the evening, Vul-
can Lodge, No. %, will present the
drama, "A Noble Outcast." Howson's
Great Band; Big Minstrel Show. All
members of the order, their families
and friends should be present on this
occasion, which is promised to be the
greatest event in the history Of the Or
der. Special train will leave Delmar
at a. m. for Wilmington, stopping at
all principal stations on the road, at
reduced rates OF ONE FARE for the
round trip. Speeial train and trolley
cars will be in waiting at Wilmington
to convey passengers to the Springs.
Returning, train will y ye Brandy
wine Springs Park at 1O.-3 p. m. By
order Of the committees Of the various
lodges OF the Delaware jurisdiction.
Charles B. Prettyman, chairman; Ben
jamin A. Groves, secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
RRoWNsoN mo- PLAY BALL.

The Brownson baseball team will
play a game with the All-Collegiate
team, composed Of college playeps. at
street grounds. This is the first game
played on Thursday, and was arranged
to give the business men Of the city
an opportunity to attend. Following
is the batting order:
All-Collegiate-D. Glocker, h.; Tay-
lor, 2b; Clark, s. s.; King, C. f.; Lacier,
r. T.; DAILY, c.; c. Glocker, !. T.; O'Don-
nell, 3d.; Hutton, D.
Brownson-Hayes, h.; Connor, c.;
Pemrick, !. T.; Bacon, s. s.; McGonigle,
3D.; Mullin, 3D.; M. Tierney, c. T.; d.
Kenney, r. f.; Fahey, p.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
LAUREL VS.. LEwEs.

LEwEs DEFEATED BY THE SCORE
OFFS TO '4-LAUREL MADE NO
ERRORS.
One Of the most exciting games of
ball ever played in Delaware was the
one between Laurel and Lewes on the
formers grounds yesterday. The score
stood six TO four in favor Of Laurel,
which team played an errorless game.
Laurei was eaptained by Professor
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
ONE DOLLAR TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 81.
VIA b. & o. r. r.

Sunday, August 27, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will run
a special excursion to Baltimore, leav-
ing Wilmington, Delaware avenue sta
ton, at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Camden station at p. m, stopping at
Mt. Royal and Gay street stations.
Fare for the round trip, 81. Special
coaches at Delaware avenue station for
the accommodation of Wilmington pa
irons.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

The football teams OF the Annapolis
Naval Academy and West Point will
meet on November in Philadelphia.
Only complimentary tickets are given.
and several persons from Wilmington
are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
Has ENrERED HoRsEs.

Frank B. Shreve, of Belmont Driv-
ing Park. Smyrna, has entered Lady
Duroc, Polka Bolton, Pride, Henrbtta
and Topsy Russell in the races at Toll
chester, Nd.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

Burris, OF Washington College, Ches-
tertown. The Lewes team was made
up OF players from Cambridge and
other clubs.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICB.-I. WEBSTER BLAKELY,
the tenant and owner Of the house situ-
ated at Rising Sun. in School Districts
county OF New Castle and State OF Della
ware, In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that I Shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day
Of September, 1899, being the next term OF
said court, for license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors, in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
iscs, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said districts, at least six OF whom
are substantial treehOlders of said dis
tnict, recommend the said application,
viz:
William J. Brown, Harry Carter.
Eugene ID. p. Burns, Paul ]. Begun,
Emile Krauss, Peter Brisson,
James Thompson, John Macklem,
Michael w. AfalOney George Frizzell
John Mckenua, Thomas Toy,
John Haley, Patrick McDermott,
WEBSTER BLAKELY.
NOTICE.. NnARGAREr r. SHIELDS.
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at the northeast corner OF Front
and Walnut streets, i'm the Second ward,in
the city OF Wilmington, county of New
Castle. and State Of Delaware, in compli-
ance with the requirements of the acts
~ Tho fsono1-al As-an,Vnixy n, e,,ch casa
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply in writing to the Court
Of General Sessions of the State Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day OF September, A. ID.
1899, being the next term OF said court for
a license for said house as an Inn or tav-
crn, for tho sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
70 be drunk on the premises and the fol--
lowing respectable citizens of said ward,
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend tho
said application. viz:
Chas. B. DOugherty, Geo w. Bader,
Wm Stuart, Frederic 1Sleitz,
kdw. @. Moore, Michael Rafferty,,
Thomas Daley, Cornelius Mundy,
Roht. Kenyon, Andrew Grotz.
John A. Murphy, John j. Fitzpatrick,
Henry BIOuth, John Farnan.
Thomas r. Tally, John T. Knots.
Harry II. Schncpf James white.
Alean Wagner, John J. Daley,
Patrick Doyle. William Mater.
Charles y. spark James +. Ncaster,
81ARGAkBT T.. SHIELDS.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City OF Chester
and
Brandywtne.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily Sun
days included, at l.30 and 1890 a. m. and
100. Ais and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s. north
above Arch street. at 7.30 and lois a. m.
and 1.30. 400 and 100 y. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c; excursion
40c.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1907.
WASHINGTON PARK, SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS ONLY.
Boats leaving Wilmington at 1890 a. m.
and l p. m. viii stop at Washington Park.
Boat leaving Philadelphia at p. m. viii
stop 70 return Wilmington Passengers on
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

For Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Har-
ness,etc., Yeuger No. IL East Third St.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
A nrLIcInIIs nR1NK-

Crown High Grade Ginger Ale. Bottled
exclusively by FOORD BOTTLING
WORKS. 2iS W. eth st. Also stoeckle's
and Lengel's Beers. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

Cheap About $50 pairs
left in our Z
Trousers price sale ;$I.co
to s. 50 for
all-wool trous-
ers which were
81. 90 to S. 90; all sizes, 80
to 40 waists. Hundreds of
pairs Of trousers i'll our reg
ular stock; all sizes; regulars,
stouts, Sims and extra sizes
up to so waist, Sims to 60
inches long. 10 per cent off
prices on regulars. About
so pairs lef. of the soc crash
and wash trousers for men
in sizes 80 to 38 waists. All
sizes i'll the regular 500
and $3.50 crash trousers.
Gray Mohair, Black Mohair
and alapaca. Black feather
weight worSteds III coats
and coats and vests, all sizes
and low prices for the best
made goods we can find.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS,
Sixth and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

About $50 pairs
left in Orr y
price sale;$I.co
to s. 50 for
all-wool trous-
ers which were
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
2.29 CLAss (uNFINIsHEpl

Last evening arrangements were
made between the owners OF Cassie
Fletcher, OF this city, and Elsie Dewey,
OF Philadelphia, for 81 900 a side. The
event will take place at the Belmont
track, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24
CAPTAIN MEHAFFEY.
FOOTBALL.

Inc next game or the series will
played on Wednesday evening next.
Evening journal., 1899-08-24

Hair Tonic gives new life
TO and stops falling hair.
Nine. Rupport's Wonder
ful Depilatory removes su-
perhuous hair without in
jury to skin I'm 3 minutes.
Mm8. Ruppert's Gray
Hair Restorative Is not a
dye. but returns gray hair
TO its natural color.
Nine. Rupperts Pearl
Enamel causes the skin to
assume a girlish lovelincss,
mainly for evening USE.
Nine. Ruppert's White
Rose Face Powder, an ex-
quislte powder............
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-22

his editorial type, but also surrounds It
with a beautiful border of pattern
that looks like a procession of wild
ducks on the wing.
We regret to say that Mr.. McLean's
reply Is far less interesting and Import
ant from the intellectual point Of view
than 1t Is geographically. II the DEM
ocratlc candidate for governor Of Ohio
ever possessed any logic, any wit, any
power Of effective literary penetration,
all these faculties flew away with the
Wild ducks when he undertook to an
swer Secretary Hay
For example: The platform upon
which Mr.. Mclean is now standing ac-
cuses the administration Of having
made a secret alliance with England.
The secretary of state disposed of this
untruth specifically and finally. He
said in his letter to Mr. Dick:
''There is no alliance with England or
with any other power under heaven. ex-
cept those known and published to the
world, the treaties Of ordinary interna-
tlonaI friendship for purposes Of BUSH
ness and commerce. No treaty other
than these exist; none has ever been
suggested on either side; none is in
contemplation"
How does Mr.. McLean's wild duck
encircled manifesto meet this square
denial of the Ohio platform lie? Thus:
colonel Hay loudly protests against
the charge that the Republican admin
istratlon favors an alliance with Great
Britain. Whether all the 'spOoning'
and lovesick demonstrations which have
been publicly going on so long have yet
led to a secret marriage will be better
known when the people are permitted
to see the hand of tn administration
in the Alaskan boundary game now be-
ing secretry played. Let US
hear from the state department more
! Of American rights in this matter, and
less Of promises that an amlcable ar
rangement will be reached"
That is a sample of the Hon. John R.
McLean's reply through the cincin-
natl Enquirer to the straightforward
| English and smashing logic Of that
sure-enough citizen OF Ohio. the Hon.
John Hay.
Hardly worth the fine display of Dor
der!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-22
AERIKANDERs MESSAGE
To President Kruger for the MaInten'
nnce ofPeace.

To President Kruger for the Malnten-
ance ofPeace.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. 2l.-At meet
ing of the Afrikander members OF par
lament Mr.. Neethlinger presiding. the
following telegram was dispatched TO
President Kruger: I'VE AfrIknnder
members Of parliament thoroughly
sympathlze with our Afrikander rela-
tlves In their troubles. While appreci-
ating the concessions already made in
the interests OF peace. We beg to urge
the expediency OF doing the utmost
short OF sacrificing independence to
avert the horrors OF war. While agree
ing that the Joint inquiry proposed by
Mr.. Chamberlain cannot be asked as n
matter Of right. we believe such COM
mission will provide a way out Of the
difficulties which are fast approaching n
crisis with results which might prove
fatal not only to the TransvRal and our
free state brethren, but also to the
Afriknnder party OF Cape Colony. In
the presence OF immediate danger and
the momentOus Issues awaiting the de-
cIslon Of your honor the executive and
the Volksraad even the risk OF being
misunderstood is OF minor Importance.
we beg your honor TO lay these words
only dictated by keen sense Of our
common interests and risks privately
before the executive and Volksraad."
This message which was signed by
flfty-three members OF parliament. re-
ceived the following reply from Presi-
dent Kruger: II wish you and other
sympathizers will notice. as you have
doubtless already seen by the reply Of
the imperial government that we have.
according to your desire. considered the
matter and accepted the invitation to
the Joint commission. Why the accept
ance was delayed Is shown by the dis
patches published. wish to thank you
and other friends once more from my
heart for the manner In which you have
aided our efforts for n Pacific and sat
iBfactory solution. Finally express
the hope that your work and GS'rs will
not be frultlesE."
The meeting also adopted a resolution
to the effect that II had heard with sat
lsfactlon that the executive OF the
Transvanl had accepted the invitation
OF the joint inquiry and trusted the
acceptance would render an outbreak
of hostIllties practically impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-22
REp rigs
To the ~war.nt-1ny-Price- Party in
England.

To the @War-nf-1ny-Price7 Party in
England.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-Ths speech Of
Sir william Vernon Harcourt. the for
mer liberal leader Of his constituents
at New Tredeser last night, and the
message of the Cape Town Afrikander
members of parliament to President
Kruger have proved red rags to the
''waF-at-aay-PrIee" party.
The Cape papers declare the action Of
the members OF parliament amounts al
most to treason. and the same terms
arc applied to Sir William Vernon Har-
courts remarks by the English anti
Boer papers.
Those who claim the situation has not
yet passed the rubicon Of pacific nego-
tiatioRs see In President Kruger's an
swer to the AfTlkanders q genuine de-
sire to avoid hostllities. The report
that he has personally petltioned Queen
Victoria 10 avert hostIlItles certainly
does not bear out the alarmiSt reports
OF the English correspondents in South
Africa that President Kruger deter
mined long since upon war.
Nevertheless preparations Tor that
eventuality continue energetcally on
both sides. The Beers are lingering
and British troops are reaching KIM
berley and Lady Smith, the onward
march Of latter being marked by en-
thusiastic ovatious from the scared In
habItants and hordes hurrying south
ward for safety.
The latest report Of Boer activity
emanates from New Castle. Natal, say
ing the TransvRal forces are encamped
at Zandsprint md intend to raid Natal
Immediately after they understand that
Mr.. Chamberlaln's reply Is not salts
factory.
The British army nursing service
sails from southampton Tomorrow, and
Major General French sails Saturday.
He goes to. Durham, Natal. to COM
mand the cavalry brigade.
The foregoing includes all the actual
Developments, but they help little to
solve the universal question, viii
there be WARP"
The answer Of President steyn. OF the
Orange Free State. 10 Sir Alfred Mil
ner, the British high commissioner OF
South Africa. is not regarded as sat
isfRctory explanation Of the Free
State's position and by no means dissi-
pates the increased seriousness With
which the situation Is regarded. Since
the first 1t has been reported that the
Free State would aggresslveiy assist the
TransvRal.
Vanity Fair, frequently well In
formed regarding political secrets. to-
day emphatically relterates the asser-
tIon that there will be no war. It says:
president Kruger is an old man, but
ne is no dotard. He would like TO get
his own way. but not at the cost OF de-
feat. Climb down he will. We main
tain the belief that there Will be no
war"
Vanity Fair takes the view which Is
shared by several weeklles, that the
alarmists daily papers have created
fictitious crisis.
Conservative sitting Of the conflict
ing opinions and FumorS now prevail
inE regarding the outcome OF the dis
plite will be more practicable after to-
lnorrow's cabinet meeting. though the
official announcement Of the ministers
decision is likely to be delayed Few
DAYS