davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
pERsONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
grheoE or fq0o-fnn1

TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SEASON or lSQ9-iao0
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours lor the season of 1899
and 1905
Mexico and California; iorty-lye
day tour viii leave Nlw York. Phila-
delphia and larr' sbWe February 49,
Fourteen days VIII De spent Mexico
ana eighteen in California. The party
Will travel over The entire route by th1
'MeNigo and California Special the
finest train that crosses the continent
Florida.-four tours to Jacksonville
viii leave New York anl phraielphia
january 23. February o AMID 20. and
March 8. The hrsL rhree admit OF d
stay 81 TWO weeks ln the "Flowery
State Tickets for ,hc fourth tom
I VIII he good % return by regular train.
until May 81, 1900
Old Point CemfOrt Richmond ant
/ Washington.-fiVc tours viii loay,
New York and philadelphia February
3, March and 81 April li and %.
old Point Comfort six tours vii
leave Ncw York and Philadelphia Dc
oombcr 28. February 3. March 8 and 8l
( April and Is.
Washinet0n.-Six tours viii lelv
New York and phiadepaa Dtcnbo
IS. January l8 February i5 March B
April & % and May %
for detailed information apply d
b Tourist Agent 1886 broadway. Ncg
YORK; 500 Fulton street. q Court stree.
Brooklyn, TS9 Broad street Newark. n
j.; or Geo. w Boyd Assistant Genera
. Passenger Agent, Phnadciphia.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

Riot bloolshel and slaughter appear
to he almost unavoidable as resuli OF
election disputes frauds and ouuages
In Kentucky li the ballot machine
was in use There these results could not
be Elections would elect and the can
didaies ior whom the most voters voted
would become the officers of the state.
One of the greatest necessities in this
state as well as in others. is a ballot
machine.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
rALKED An0uT ANTs.

Dr. S. C. Schmucker. of the West
Chester Normal School, gave the first of
Ia series of lectures at Friends School
yesterday afternoon. His subject was
Ants" and about 800 people heard him
talk on the work and habits of the lit
tie insects. Specimens OF ants and
photographs of hills and mounds were
Examined after the lecture. The next
ecture viii be Spiders on November
l04
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
Damage by Deer.

Farmers in Androscoggin County.
Me-. complain bitterly of the injury
done 90 their crops by the protected
aud rapidly increasing deer. "Why"
say some. "if there was amy owner Of
them ] could complain and make him
take them off. or pay Tor DAMAGE. AT
this rate it win not be long before we
must keep man with "a club in every
Corndeid IN the State"
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
TWo DrNTIe TrsTrRDAY

John SEWER aged 10 days. infant son
C.. Francis "a. and Emma M SEWER
died at his parents home No. 1921
Delaware avenue. yesterday afternoon
cf cyauoais Ihc funeral win take
uiGcc Cn TUESDAY with intermcnt a.
RiVervicW Cemetery.
william BIinskey. the S-year-old son
Es-ce Berry and Louisa BrinskCy
iel at his late home yesterday after.
moon of tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
ATTENDED THE UNWILLING.

Mrs. James III. Homecker returned
Yesterday afternoon from Richmond,
where she attended the unveiling OF
the memorial tablet to Miss Winnie
Davis by the Daughters of the Confed-
cracy. Mrs. Honeckor is an active
member of the society.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
BUDS on THE SEASON.

The debutantes who viii make their
bows to society this season are Miss
Bessie Dupont daughter Of Dr. Du-
Pont Miss Elizabeth Gilpin. daughter
of Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin Miss Mar
guerite Garland. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs spottswood Garland Miss Mar
guerite Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tnghman Johnston. and Miss
Christine Cause.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
nEAn crT ~ 4 III.

While walking on the railroad at the
foot of Madison street last night Joseph
Dugan. of No 220 Maryland avenue,
fell and cut his head severely. He was
taken to his home where DR.. d. J. Nc
lOciley dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
MARRINn AT CLAYMONT.

William Benson, of this city, and
Miss Grace Morris of Claymont. were
married In the Claymont NJ e. Church
last evening. Hynson Bailey Of this
city, was best man.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
wuAT 10 Won wANr9

Advertise your wants l die Evcnma
Jlurnal. hmn.uynoat wanted, hef
vanled. 90 iet, for rant Tor stre loarl-
in-. ANA LOSE aul found ads. Hll ba pu1.
fanHd. -lr.a Nrla. one ume for dime
tnree times flr quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
7-r.r 10 vor wANr7

Advertise your wants in The Evening
J5urnai Employment Wanted, hcip
wanted 20 let. for rent. FOR sale. board
inr. and LOST and found ads. VIII be pub
flshcd. three lines one time, Tor a dime
three times for q Guarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
InrAI rrAAfs nun

A tie game of football was played be-
tween Friends School and the High
School scrub team on the Front and
Union streets grounds yesterday after
noon. The score was 5 to s.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
A sUCCEssFUL SPORTSMAN.

~. l. pcekstader, proprietor Of the
Wonderland Theatre, went TO Maryland
yesterday ON a cunning trip. He Sc
cured q large string of quail and sew
eral rabbits.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
PAY CAR ARRIVES.

The Maryland division pay car of the
P.. W. G b. Railroad Company arrived
lat the French street station yesterday
land the employees received their
checks.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
WAN M Won 1v.>-re

Adv your wants h fho l1Venlne
Journal Employment wanted he.r
Haatei I'D h far renf far eaia haarl-
r ard ae ai feaai ias 0il he rua-
iished tArle Nres. one ume. ior dml
three times for quarter
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
puRGIARs SECURE BOOTY.

The home of John McElvain. No.
I172l Rodney street was entered by
burglars at an early hour yesterday
morning. They secured about $25 in
money from small savings banks.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
THE comes ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May BE Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE clTvs vIslToss
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

Am communication Intended for lnser-
ton in This column should De addressed 10
Society Editor care of thc Evening Jour
mall Communication should he written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

TO OBSERVE AN ANNIVERSARY.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, are making
plans to observe the anniversary Of the
death OF George Washington, on De
ember IA.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
The IrnNlnr Hng.

OF bugs there is no end, for it must
be remembered that an insects save
flies. bees, ants, moths and butterflies
are bugs The kissing bug season-and
It was really a silly one-is over and
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
island of lakes.

Nearly onc-thrd Of the surface OF
Newfoundland Is go cred with fresh
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
Mr.. swAYNE MOVES 10 CUBA.

Henry G. swayne, % member of the
wilmington bar. has moved to ia-
vana Cuba. where be viii take up the
practice of law. Mr. swayne was mar
ried iu Philadelphia on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

Advertise your wants I'm The Evening
journal Employment wanted non
wanted. t0 la.. Tor rent. for sale, bCu.d-
ing, aal lost and found ads VIII he pubs
isnCl. tlfae lines. one time. for % dime
three times FOR quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

IT'S y FFERENT. because It prints
an IT, news, and all the news It prints
IS true.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It's bright
and brisk up-to-date and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because its orly
policy is TO tel the truth. II has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
II serves no political ambition. no c;eed.
no class prejudice no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because it advocates
equal taxation and battles sesinsi tho
existing system, which fayors 'ho rcl
corporation at the expense Of The
farmer the merchant the manufacturer
and the wage-earner
IT'S DIFFERENT. because IT stands
for Republican principles. and makes
war upon an who under the stolen
name Of Republicanism. are disloyal
TO those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because Ct believes
manhood and not money should iu.-.
Therefore 81 upholds the rights 81 a.r
as against the aggressive power ci PC
privileged few
IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss. no
o0fporauon, can control one line Ct i's
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because s, Is non-
aeclariau and broad every party cpeiJ
iahh. every class. and the workngnan
equally with the millionaire, gels iaif
hc4.iag in itl columns.
fT-s DfHTERENT. Be-
---.-, E. -,.-i,--5- l-i.b #. ONE
ramsl saa iaa pro- CENT /
ree ~ me1tnd icwe r-.r-.-.-
s-s.. where
fl nlrFEEENr lf&U u
e 'crcni. Waica The N7ria An-ii
-.lJ sc- Z. grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

NOT a QUARTER Blt 10 cents
and io doses in viai Of lot. Aenew'
Iiv1r Pills. no PAIN pleasure in ever
doso-iittie, but awf1liy good Cuf'
SICK Headache, Constipation. Bilious
ness. Nausea. Sall0wnc .-ff. Sold D'
Miller Drug Co. s02 Market. and n r
Daniorth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

COAL. wOOD. AND GRAIN
II. II. Sergeant. Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King, Delmarvia phone,
54J. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

now comes the praying bug. beetle
with hardened wing covers That ap-
pears, with his forelegs uplided. as it
were in the attitude OF prayer The H.
lusuation is taken from life and is Of
Ifn-.iln.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

iefcrf Watch The North Am-it
-- -.'a sc1 =. grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA)

ms D FFERENT, because Il pr.uts
an IT, news, and all the news It prints
IS true.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
- ULIHrnENT.

tk u itl. ll hNl, be-
laHsf if ur1e'ds iaitA in
rawaaIT ara iae pro-
80 menNad i0wa &
llr1
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

and brisk, up-to-dste and vigorous but
not yellow
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
A RAG-TIME FEAST.

What is positively the largest or
 ganization of colored singers and comedians travelling this season is ''The Hottest Coon in Dixie company, the latest rag-time musical farce-comedy and travesty, which will be seen at the Patton Grand opera house Thurs
 day, November 30. This company in cludes many of the best known col ored entertainers in the country, in- cluding such artists as Will H. Proctor, Bob Kelley, Billy Cole, Fred T. Carey. Phil R. Miller, William Grundy. Eddie Harris, Norris Smith, William Cole man, Henry Dixon, Arthur Payle, Fred Douglas Miss Neal G. Hankins, Clara
 Bell Carey. Bessie Hamilton, Mollie Minor, Sallie Douglas, Georgie Dobbs, the Freeman sisters, Bessie and Maude Grundy. The famous "Clorindy"
 chorus is also with this organization, and is the identical organization that for sixteen consecutive weeks was the rage at the fashionable Casino roof theater in New York city, and for eight weeks at the Great Northern and Sans Souci Park theater in Chi cago. For sweetness of voice, volume and harmony, it is claimed this corps of singers is not surpassed in America.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
SILVER AND ALFALFA
A Coo cadan Fills a Phoenix Farmer
 With Discomfort.

David Lockwood, more than a quar- ter of a century miner on the coast. and now operating near Ouray, Colo, is in the city for the winter. MT. Lockwood says some great strikes have been made near Ouray and one of them was in the discovery of a gold deposit of considerable extent, worth S20.OC0 a ton. Silver mining, MT. Lockwood says, is by no means at a standstill in Colo rado. The great silver mines near Ouray are being operated as actively as they were before the effect of the "crime of '73'' began to be felt, and on account of improved methods in min ing the owners of the properties are making nearly as much money as they did when the price of silver was twice as high as it is now. Mines whose ore contains twenty-five of thirty ounces of silver are being operated profitably in spite of a haul of 3SO miles to, the nearest shelter at an expense of $9 a ton.
 MT. Lockwood says it would cost no more to haul ore from the rich silver mines in Mohave county to the shelter, SO lIldl hlll IlOutIH UlelIlOuS lIle ON IT. CTS could dig out great fortunes while they are standing around and lament ing the prevalence of the gold bug.
 The old time silver camp at Ouray so far from being desolate and dead, is very active and prosperous commun- ity. High up on the mountains above the town, even above the timber line, there is a magnificent brick lodging house of several hundred rooms for miners. Every room has a marble wash basin and all the appointments about the house are on the same lux urious scale.
 Still MT. Lockwood is a silver man and he says the silver sentiment in Colorado is as strong now as it ever was. Though there is money in silver at 59 cents, there would be more in it at s1.29.
 A Salt River valley farmer who over heard MT. Lockwood's description of Colorado's prosperity in the midst of diversity grew envious and dissatisfied with his lot, which he had hitherto deemed happy one with alfalfa rang ing from $7 to $10 a ton, according to the demand for it. He said he was going straightway to organize a new national political party, the principal plank of whose platform should be a fixed price of SIS ton for alfalfa. A
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
PROSPEROUS FINAL
An Extraordinary Activity in Mining
 Matters.

Steve Bailey of Florence is in the city. The capital of Pinal. MT. Bailey says, is in better shape than it ever was before. This new prosperity is largely due to the activity in the Min eral Creek district. Beside the old mines, which are being worked, pros
 pectors are constantly looking for new ones and are finding many of them. There is no where else in Arizona .'o much activity throughout an entire district as there is in Mineral Creek. The improvements being made are of an expensive and permanent charac- ter. A great deal of costly and up-to- date machinery is being put in, an automobile route from the Ray mine to Red Rock on the Southern Pacific, has just been completed, and plans are maturing for several short railways. The faith in the district Is proved by the money being invested. Several properties have lately changed hands
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
FROM THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI
 CAN"

''So much has been written within the past few years regarding the com munication of diseases through bacilli microbes found in dust. etc. that prac- tical methods are being introduced to counteract their extension or growth. ''One of the latest ideas is the pro lection of such an important article of food as bread.
 Tn our cities a large proportion of the bread consumed is supplied by bakeries.
 Bread from such places must of ne cessity be handled several times by different employees, and it sometimes happens that bacilli germs become at tached to the bread during the hand ling, either from contamination from the hands or perhaps from the clothes of the person making the delivery.
 50, to protect the bread from such possible contingencies. the custom is being introduced in many places among bakeries of wrapping each loaf, as soon as it is baked, in a sheet of paper.
 The bread is not only in this way well guarded from baciIli germs. but is also kept moist and fresh. as the wax paper prevents evaporation of moisture. while the consumer is cer- tain to receive an article tIat -can-be depended upon as healthfuI and good, without regard to the number of handlings it has undergone.
 The idea of wrapping bread, cake, confectionery, tobacco, soap, meat, etc, in wax paper to preserve their freshness is quite old, but the use of the paper as a guard against the com munication of disease germs is com paratively new, yet it is so practical that it is surprising it has never been thought of or advocated before''
 Every loaf of Mothers Bread is wrapped in Sparks patented waXed paper ARIZONA BAKERY.
 FREDERICK $. MURDOCH,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

Velvet Flour, Pepsalt, Saratoga Lambs Tongues, Heine's Bulk Pick les, Sauer Kraut and Chow Chow Queen Olives, Cabbage, Steel Cut Oat Meal, Pearl Hominy, Hominy Grits and Hominy Flakes, and hundreds of other good things.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

and Joseph Mulhatton has cleaned up something like s 900 within the last month in commissions. MT. Mulhatton is connected with Q mining exchange, which The Republican lately gave a free and extended advertisement. The news of MT. Mulhatton's activity in mining matters explains why the late display of Leonids did not come up to popular expectations. When MT. Null hatton is not otherwise engaged, he makes a speciality of Leonids and other aerolites and meteors. He has elec- trifed the world by his discovery of more numerous and thrilling meteors than most astronomers see in a life time. MT. Mulhatton's discoveries have always been made in times of profound celestial peace, so it is inter esting to contemplate what he could have seen in a regular meteor season if he had not been so busy at some thing else. That is why nothing was eral excitement.
 The territorial and United States district courts are now in session at Florence. Six of the federal prisoners under indictment have pleaded guilty and there are great many more to be tried. Among them are a dozen colored soldiers charged with a murd- erous assault on a camp of peaceful Apaches at San Carlos
 MT. Bailey says that not fewer than 300 residents of Graham and Gila counties are now at Florence attending federal court and nearly all of them are intending to visit Phoenix during car nival week.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

price dependent on demand is en- tirely too precarious. It keeps the farmer Jumping sideways and wonder ing whether it will be higher or lower next year. A man. he said, could make money raising alfalfa at $9 a ton, but he could make more at SIS. There was no reason why the government couldn't establish that price and then the farmers would know precisely all the time where they are at" and be able to make calculations.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
PfNNEY & ROBINSON.

Bicycles. Typewrtters, photos socka Sporting Goods ion' 40 North Center Street. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
The Evans Loan and Investment Company
 PAID Up CApITEL $5O,OOO.oO.
Prices, 9, 50, 75.
SUCCESSOR TO J.V
J. W. EVANS, Pres dent.

in O. A.TU    of
 
 
 
  all in of vaue Correspo Nos. and West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

Roses-La France, American Beauties and many other varieties may be ob- tained by leaving orders at the office of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

ELKS, ATTENTION. Look at Bux- tons line of decorations in Elks' em- blems, etc.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

25c. 300 dozen nice, large, sweet Navel Or anges.
 BOG. 200 dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs, all guar anteed.
 lie. 1 pound Condensed Mince Meat, regular price, 15c.
 lie. l quart Ripe Fresh Cranberries, reg ular, 15c.
 lie. l large bunch finest Bleached Califor- mia Celery.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

l large bunch finest Bleached Califor,
 mia Celery.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

 
  posomce Arizona. O rite u for
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
DR. ALICE LAWSON,

S10 REWARD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF ANY ONE FOUND STEALING THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FROM WHERE IT HAS BEEN DELIVERED.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-28
Official Costuners.

Brigand. Brutus. Black Prince. Brother Jonathan. Cassius. Charles II. Comique Suits. Clown. Columbus. Chinaman. Dom Pedro. Don Januero. Devil. Dead-Eye. Dutchman. D'Artagnan. Dude. Damon. English Swell. Falstaff. French Peasant. Fool. Gondolier. Gipsy. Grecian Costume (Ancient.) Grecian Costume (Modern.) Harlequin. HusSar. Jester. Ko Ko. King of Night. King of Stars. Lord Fauntleroy. Monkey. .Mephistopheles. Monk. Owl. Oscar Wilde. Polish Prince. Pirate Chief. Pertuchio. Prince of Paradise. Porthos (Three Guardsmen.) Prince Methusaleh. Romeo. Royal Middy. Sailor. Sultan. Spanish Cavalier. Spanish Bull Fighter. Toreador. Tyrolean. Turkish Prince. Uncle Sam. Valentine. Zulu. ,ADIES, Angel. Amazon. AdoniS. Aerial Queen. Boston Dip. Butterfly. Belle of the Ball. Cinderella. Columbine. Countesses of All Periods. Deviless. Diamond Queen. Diana. Directoire. Dudine. East Indian Princess. Evening Star. Folly. Fairy. Fiametta. Fortune Teller. Goddess of Liberty. Gipsy Queen. Hungarian Princess. Indian Princess. Juliet. Justice. Joan d'Arc. Little Red Ridinghood. Lady Teazle. Little Duke. Martha Washington. Martha. NanOn. Nemesis. Princess Manola. Punchinella. PocahontaS. Polish Princess. Princess Trebizonde. Queen of Hearts. Queen of Night. RoSalind. Snow Queen. Star Light. Sultana. Sinbad. Turkish Princess. Tyrolean. Titania. Twilight. Venetian Princess. Venus. Virginia. Wvandiere. Winter Queen. Zulu. Wench. Satanella. Mignon. Olivette. 5 on exhibition Tuesday morning lber 28. HE E''HUB''
 P. A. THARALDSON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Union Pacific annual report is
expected next Monday, and it will be
a model document in many particu-
lars. especially as regards detailed in
formation, besides making remarkable
exhibitions from financial point of
view.
The decision handed down in the
United States circuit court practical
ly ends litigation of three years, and
assures the Welsbach Light Company
a monopoly on the patent and all i'm
provements to the Welsbach mantle.
Brokers who only few months ago
were loading their customers with
cheap coppers, are now most urgent to
have the same sold on the market that
has few buyers.
The rumors of a pending deal by
which the Vanderbilt interests are to
secure control of the Union Pacific are
repeated with a positiveness that is
winning many believers.
Orders were placed during the month
of November by the various railroad
companies of the United States, for
11.2S1 cars of all descriptions and 1856
locomotives. Both the locomotive and
car builders are now well filled with
orders far into the new year, and
while no exceptionally large car orders
for immediate future are now in sight,
the aggregate of orders actually under
consideration is more than equal to
those placed during November.
The fad Just now is to sell short in
dustrial stocks. especially common
stocks. This selling is based on two
ideas one being the discrimination
against the stocks by money lenders.
and the other the decisions Of courts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-One more finan-
cial month like November viii bring the
total of money in circulation in the
United States past the $1,000, 900
line. On November the total money in
circulation was 81. 963, 716,14S, and on
December l, 81, 9S5, 93O, 1854, an increase of
S22214,S16 in the month. A gain of even
two-thirds this amount in the present
month would bring the total money in
circulation in the United States past the
$2,0O00OO,O00 line for the first time in
our history.
This steady and rapid growth is in
Dictated in a compilation made by the
treasury bureau of statistics from data
supplied in the annual and monthly
statements of the bureau of loans and
currency of the treasury department
showing the amount of gold and total
money in circulation in the United
States at annual periods during the
past twenty years. 1t shows an increase
in that length of time from $13S, CAL 41O
of gold and gold certificates to SITS 1856, =
90S and of total circulation from $816,-
266,721 to S1,9S5, $3.50, 1854.
While the general growth in that
time has been remarkable that of the
past three years is especially marked.
On July l, 1896, the total money in cir