davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
HANSCOM'S.

Orr Is cent Rosada Blend Coffee
special this week, re pound, better
try it.
HANSCOM'S 7th. and
AAhNSOCHA -, Market Straits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
REsOIIrIoNs on Rpsprcr

At "a special meeting OF the BARRIERS
protective Association, the following
resolutions were adopted
whereas, IL has pleased an All-wise and
Just God TO remove from our midst our
dear beloved brother. Charles L. Preston,
who departed this life June A. 1899.
Whereas BY the death Of our beloved
brother We have lost a true and steadfast
member; therefore be 10
Resolved, That while We bow I'm sub
mission 20 the Will OF Almighty God We
sincerely deplore the loss OF our brothr
member. and be 10
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered on the minute book Of the associa-
ton and that they also be published On
the daily papers OF our city and a copy
brother.
A. DIXON. Secretary.
NJ. IA ROWE.
PRED. ]. HILBlBER
CHARLES +. MORRIS.
HERMAN "A. JONES.
COMMITTEES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
DEER PARK HOTEL,

ZOO paIntIng. MeMahon. 20a W. llh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08

Tooth Powder Face Powder. Toilet
Soaps Hair Tonics, Complexion Wash.
Perfumery. Violet Waters.
Perfumed Talcum Powder, &C. box.
CASTLE Soap, made of Pure Olive OIL"
bar. 1Sc.
White p. X. Skirts. 75c. Csc, N.25, $50,
$l.gS, 1925.
Crash Skirts. S9c.. JOc.. &C.. 75c., Sl.OO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
WANTED!

; $50 for first mortgage, 6 per cent.
; 700 for first mortgage, 8 per cent.
$4,000 for first mortgage, 6 per cent.
$4,000 for first mortgage, 5 per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
Linen Bargains.

Table LiRens. pic. yard.
Double Damask Linen, &c inches wide,
4Sc. yard.
Bansley Linen Crash, DC. yard.
Cotton Crash. &c. yard.
All wool Challies, silk striped, 25c. yard.
Crash for suitlngs, Sc, 1oc., l2lkc., l5c.
Lot bicycle Skirts, 75c.; just right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
Ribbon Bargains.

Lot Of Satin Ribbons. &c. yard.
Lot Of No. 40 Tanota Ribbon, 15c yard
No. so Taffeta Ribbons. all colors. 2lc
yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08

RoYAL nAKINo POWDER CO., Nrw YORK.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
Hats Trimmed Free OF Charge.

a TREMENDOUS US. OUR STOCK
Rr-F
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
THE BISHOPS ADDRESS
To the Convention of the
Diocese OF Delaware.
APT CONFIRMED 207 ADDRESSES

ARCHDEACON HALLS REPORT
Made OFFICBRS ELECTED FOR
THE YEAR AND STANDING COM
MITTElES APPOINTED - MANY
CHANGES AMONG THE CLERGY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08

by the use of Royal
Baking Powder is con-
siderable. Royal is eco
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
CHALLENGE MINE SOLD.
Kansas City Capital Invest I'd in -|e;T
Mexit'o Mine.

William NJ. Stroller. Z" no has recent
ly returned from Kansas city, says the
Albuquerque Citizen, has been success
full in interesting capital OF that place
in the Hematite district, and one that
gives indications of making a great
producer. having leased and bonded
the Challenge for $4,000 for eighteen
months. This deal means practically
a sale of the mine. as a very short pc
Rod of operations Will satisfy the puT
chasers as to its value. The same
parties have also bought the mill below
Hematite. four miles from Elijah TIL
town, for sum not yet made puOlic
The mill is to be completely reftted
and will be operated on Challenge ore,
which is of a high grade. and has pro-
duced some Of the richest ore ever
found in the camp. running as hig, rs
s2SO.O00 to the ton. while a number OF
mill runs have shown a high average
grade.
The Elizabethtown Mining Bulletin
heartily congratulates the purchasers
and also Messrs. Holmes. Atherton and
Woods. whose persistent and syste-
matte efforts in opening UP their prop
erUy made it a saleable proposition. \
seventy-foot shaft sunk on the vein.
and nine feet Of tunnel work. also
opening UP the lead show it to be only
q matter of mining and milling the ore
body exposed 10 MAKE this . heavy in
come producer.
Further development will be Leg-n at
once under the direction of Mr.
strothcr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
PATTI GIVING a HOUSE PARTY

Nine. Patti is at present amusing
herself entertaining a house party.
Baron Rolf Cederstrom is not very well
just at present. by the way, and I hear
his illness is malaria. which he con-
t~acted in Rome while there on his
honeymoon trip with the charming pri-
ma donna.
He is very popular with all Nine.
PATHS friends. however, and the life
the happy pair now lead in the lovely
Welsh castle she so delights in is a
very ideal one. Beloved by everybody
for miles around. Patti is now the hap
piest woman in this part of the world.
say those who know her. She is gen
erous and kind, and her charities are
countless to the poor and needy At
least so one of her intimates writes me
who is now staying with Patti and her
husband.-London Correspondence to
Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
MINING NOTES.

A Edwards came in from his mine
ncar Wallapai Springs Wednesday last.
lie says he has q small streak of good
ore and a big vein Of fair shipping ore
in sight He win have a shipment at
Inc sampler in a few weeks.-Kirsnan
Miner.
The water Is being pumped from the
orc plata mine and a large force IF
men vii be put to work at once. says
the Kingman Miner. NJ. G. Burns, one
Of the best mining superintendents IN
the county, will look after the opera
ION of the mine. Messrs. Rccheford &
Smith are rushing supplies forward
and will have things in perfect order
within ten days.
Thomas w. Jennings CT Salt Lake
City has located a group of copper
properties in the Grand Gulch country,
known as the Bently district. northern
Afohave county. This part of the coun-
~ contains large deposits of copper
and with proper facilities for working
would become big ducers.-King-
man Miner.
Rosco &, Suffer went out to the Ger
Id-SuTprise group of mines west or
White Hills today to prospect the prop
erty more thoroughly. Gold ore as
saying as high as seventeen ounces has
been found on the surface. 1t is a free
milling observation-disclosures Miner.
Colonel John H. Conrad. who last
week sold the Massachusetts mine in
Park City, Utah, to eastern capitalists
for 5000, 900, is well known in Mohave
county. A few years ago, says the
Xingman Miner, he began operations
on the Mocking Bird mine in Weaver
district. but became Disguised with
what he termed bad treatment by bust
ness men, and left the country. Since
that time he has cleaned up s1.20).000
from his mining deals in Utah and
Montana. He will probably return TO
MOhave county within a month or two
and will undoubtedly invest in our
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
FAITHFUL PRINCESS sTEpHANrE

King Leopold. after having done all
in his power 20 prevent the marriage
of his daughter, Princess Stephanie. to
Count Lonyai. now threatens 10 de-
prive her in future OF the annual al
low2nce which both she and her sister
have received from him. King Leo
pold mas been out OF humor ever since
he learned that the crown princess had
resolved 20 contract 4 morEa1atic mar
rage. The combined efforts Of the Bel
e!un and Austrian courts to break Off
'he hetrothaI have proved II vain
Nothing has been able TO swerve the
princess from following the dictates Of
lo-e.-EaT York Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

beers are: Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Dummel,
Mrs. Liebenau. Mrs. Luhrs, Mrs.
Frank Luke, Mrs. Louis MelcZer, Mrs.
NJ. Rosenberg. Mrs. Novinger. Hrs A.
Stevens, Mrs. Thalheimer. Mrs. Toohey.
Miss Dodenhofr and Miss Rosenthal.
GEM"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
pay WHEN WELL

As a guarantee DIR. MEYERS &
co. will let the patient deposit the
price of a cure in any bank in Los An
geles, TO be paid after he is entirely
wei. If it is not convenient to do this.
payments may be made in monthly in
stallments. 1t requires confidence.
backed by ability to make such an
offer. No other doctors will under
take a cure on these conditions.
DIR. MEYERS & co. conduct the
largest and best equipped medical in
stitution and have the most extensive
practice in the world. They avoid the
use of all mineral. poisonous or danger
GUS drugs and electric belts. All their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12
Use Aliens Foot=Ease in YourGIOyes

= lady writes: 4 shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub little on
my hands. 1t saves my gloves by alb
sorbing peTspiVation. It is a most dainty
toilet POWDER Aliens Foot Ease make
tight or new shoes easy. Always use it
10 break in new shoes. It keeps the feet
cool ard comfortable We invite the at
ten-ion Of physicians and nurses to the
absolute purity of Aliens Foot-Ease. All
drug and shoe stores sell it. 2sc. Sam
pies FREE Address Allen S. Olms. cad,
lie Roy, \. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

The social given in the parlors of the
Christian church Thursday evening
was a pleasant affair. The old maids
and bachelors were decidedly new and
Were altogether very entertaining.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Rollins arrived in
the city Monday from Nashville,
Tenn, with the expectation of spend
ing the winter here.
FIR. s. r. Robinson of Blaclsburg.
Va. arrived in the city Wednesday
and will spend the winter here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

Mrs. D. D. Horning and Miss Lena
Horning returned this week from the
east. where they have been visiting for
the past four months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church held a pleasant tea in
the church parlors Friday afternoon.
The Misses Brooks. Walker. Wilson
and Holland assisted the ladies in
serving dainty refreshments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

The Fridays Social club" held it's
first meeting at Mrs. John Dennis
apartments in the Dennis block Friday
afternoon. y dainty luncheon was
served and the afternoon was pleas
antly spent in conversation. The mem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

Mr. ]. d. bort and daughter re-
turned Thursday evening after a pleas
ant trip east.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

Miss Stella Cayenaugn. who spent
last winter in the city, returned Thurs
Gay evening from her home in Du-
buque, Iowa, and viii most likely re-
main some time here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

Mrs. George Cook came down Thurs
day evening from Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-12

The ChautauQua club did not meet
this week, as some of the literature did
not arrive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

ers did not Soldier on him. He kept
them moving with constant scrutiny of
the check list.
Mclaughlin didn't allow any grass to
grow under his patent feathers. He
had big corps of workers on his staff,
and they, too, gave considerable study
to the check lists. The voting during
the morning hours in all the wards was
comparatively light, but the sounding
of the noon whistle was the signal for
a big influx of voters that kept candi-
dates in all the. wards busy shaking
hands, and asking such questions as
have already been listed. Every man
with a vote concealed about him felt
himself decidedly popular.
Ward was a lively place all day.
This is a genuinely doubtful ward with
republican leanings.
Such a fight as the republican city
committee has put up to hold the ward
and returnRepresentative John G. Hag-
berg to the legislature, and so tireless-
ly has Chairman John H. Meagher of
the democratic city committee worked
in the interest of James F. Ryan, who
went into the fight to win the ward
back to the democracy, that speoula-
ton was rife in regard to the outcome.
Claims and counter claims were made
and so strong was the faith within
them, that republicans Who had sized
up Hagberg as a winner, and demo-
Oats who expected to see Ryan land
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

Another state election has come and
gone. Another republican victory is
recorded this morning by The Spy
Worcester as usual has proved itself
the republican Gibraltar, even if the
vote for Crane and Bates fell 1000 be-
hind that cast last year for Wolcott and
Crane and the democrats on the face
of the returns won 200.
The democrats wasted plenty of am
munition, but did little real execution
save in those wards that were conceded
to them. Altogether, it was a quiet
day ana there was but little excitement,
apart from the rush of the candidates,
eager to get out the last vote.
1t was just such a day as the party
managers had been Offering up prayers
for. The weather was springlike.
What the poets call the argosies of
Cloudland, here and there relieved the
severity of the blue.
In Worcester the great interest CEN
tered in two fights. Those were the leg
islative contests in wards and 8. The
republicans, owing to the dissension in
the democratic ranks, had hopes of
winning out for Eleazer Desmarteau
in ward 5, and the democrats claimed
the same thing for William /. Nc
Loughlin, the regular caucus nominee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

Peter F. Sullivan was opposed to Mr.
McLouGnlin as an independent candi-
date, and he made a good fight, but
Fate turned it's thumb down and he
lost. Mclaughlin returns to the lesls7
lature for his third term.
President Mckinley, Gov. Wolcott and
other steady readers of The spy VIII
probably be pleased to learn this morn
mo that ward is safe and that Rep
resentative John G. Hagberg, the re-
nuhlicaa soldier candidate has been re-
elected over James F. Ryan, democrat.
",Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all, sings
Tennyson. Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. sullivan
ran console themselves with the reflec-
tion thai it is better to have fought
and los than never to have fought at
ali" They put up a battle that won
fine admiration of all but even Ma
poleon could not avoid playing an en-
gagement at Waterloo.
No man could say that he was
afraid of the chilly autumn air as an
excuse for abstaining from the polls
Even though a voter might argue thus
to himself, the candidates gave him no
rest until he consented to come out,
take a carriage and register his choice
Of candidates. The greatest show OF
hustling was in wards 3, 4 and .. In
ward 4, of course, it was as certain
that Representative James H. Mellen
would be returned for another term as
IL is that little fish dread the whales.
The republicans are in a hopeless mi
nority in this ward. and there was no
democratic candidate against Mr.. Mel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

Such greetings as this were heard by
The Spy reporter:
How are you, Tom?"
"Has the little one recovered from
the scarlet fever yet?'
"Ah, William. Glad to see you out.
How's the rheumatism? Slightly bet
ter. Now that's good, isn't it? OF
course, 1t isn't necessary to tell you
how to vote?"
WAS little Johnny promoted to the
fifth grade as you expected he would
be?"
"How's fathers corns. Jack? Still
troubling him, Ell? Too bad. But he'll
come out and vote if we send hack
will he not?''
This of course was but sample of
the questions that many voters We're
asked 1t showed a solicitude for their
welfare. and the candidates were evil
IDENTIFY so sincere that many vote was
captured The voters didn't stop to
remember that after election as rule
little Johnny's advancement in school,
fathers corns and Williams rheuma-
tism trouble the candidates not at ALL
1t would have put lazy man to sleep
or fill him with despair to see the way
that Peter F. Sullivan hustled around
digging up the vote Of ward 8. He
worked harder. 1t is estimated, than
half a dozen other candidates, and even
the Mclaughlin men expressed ad-
miration for the tireless energy he
showed He was ubiquitous. 1t was a
continual swinging around the circle
with him. He went from precinct to
precinct, and saw to it that his work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
HAGBERG Wins OUT BY II PLURALITY.
Mclaughlin Reelected Ward Three in the
test, With Sullivan Second-NTelen a Easy Winner in
Ward Four-Good Old:ashoned Republican Ma
orities Rolled Up for All Candidates of the
Party in Other Wards of the City

len, but he says that this is his last
year. and he wishes to return to the
Legislature with eclat.
Mr.. Mellen worked just as hard as
if he expected to have a close contest
on his hands. The genial representative
was around conducting the campaign
in person. He had pleasant smile and
a glad and happy shake of the hand
for every voter that came within the
range of his vision or reaching distance
of his persuasive palm.
Sure" said one admirer, The could
coax his way into heaven"
The fun of the day was in wards 3
and 5, where royal contests were on,
and so much uncertainty expressed
about the probable outcome that the
candidates did not dare to stop even
for lunch. They took this on the fly,
as flying trains in the west scoop up
water. They munched a sandwich
while on the way in a carriage to lure
out some Indifferent voter and induce
him to call around to his precinct and
drop a ballot in the box.
Pretty much every hack carriage,
barge and other available vehicle had
been impressed into the service, and all
bore placards advising the citizens to
vote for this candidate or that candi-
date as the case might be.
Many voters We're surprised to be
Familiarity addressed by candidates
whom they had never spoken to before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

high and dry on the shore of victory,
freely made and accepted wagers.
1t was curious to study the candi-
dates in wards and 3. Each candi-
date looked upon himself as a winner.
They had figured it all out, and could
not for the life of them see how, by
their losing. They knew that but one
man at a time can go from a ward to
the legislature, but each was certain
that his own particular ward would be
represented by himself. Every man
has his ego.
Toward the end of the afternoon,
when the inspectors had secured a
line on the way the election was 60
ing, the feeling of victory gave way
in some cases to feelings Of doubt, but
through the clouds the sunshine of hope
kept struggling.
This was particularly noticeable in
ward 8, where it was given out shortly
before the closing of the polls. that
William L. Mclaughlin was ahead. This
did not phase Mr.. Sullivan bit
THE VOTE he said. may materially
change when the final and authentic
count is made known. It's bad pol
icy for q soldier to retreat when he
has plenty of ammunition and an even
chance with the enemy And out Pc
ter went with his workers to dig up the
halt, lame, blind and lazy that had
failed to cast their ballots.
1t was a foregone conclusion that the
ballot boxes would give out early in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08

= Boston, Nov. THE republicans car
ried Massachusetts today by $1,000
votes, and w. Murray Crane of Dalton
will be the next governor. The entire
republican state ticket was elected by
practically the same plurality as the
head of the ticket and the legislature
of 1900 will also be republican by the
usual large majority, there being few
changes in either branch.
The total vote for governor, with one
town missing, was as follows: w. Muir
ray Crane (rep.), 16S, S46; Robert Treat
Paine, Jr, (dem.), 1O3,S12. The result
of the election was highly gratifying to
the republicans, despite the fact that
the vote for their candidate showed a
falling off Of IL per cent from last year.
On the other hand, the democrats ex-
pected to hold their own, and were
therefore somewhat disappointed with
their four per cent loss.
The election in Boston, however,
made UP materially for the decline in
the vote outside, and tonight the demo-
Gratis are rejoicing that the city, after
a three years absence, is Qnce more IN
the democratic column. The Senate OF
1900 will stand practically the same, 50
renublicans and democrats, while the
house will have about 165 republicans,
6S democrats, with the balance DIVIDED
among the socialists and promDllloh-
lists. While the socialists lost repre-
sentative in Haverhill, the repuoncah
candidate for governor leo the ueiho-
cratic candidate there
The expansion question apparently
nlaved little part in the election, ana
Herbert Parsons of Greenfield, where
the question was an issue before the
neonle was defeated. Mr.. Parsons ran
INDEPENDENTLY and was assisted IN MS
campaign by a number of anti-expan-
sionists from this city. There were but
a. few surprises throughout the stS -
and party lines were more strlctV
drawn than is ordinarily the case.
Hon. William S. McNary, secretary
of +ba democratic state committee, said
tonight. "The democratic state com
mittee Is well pleased with the result
in Massachusetts. Despite the fact
that II was an off year, the vote or
eovernor sums UP $4,000, which is but
4ooo below last year, while the repub-
lican vote fell off $4,000 votes. 1t is
evident that while Murray Crane, the
republican candidate for governor, is
personally popular, the republican par
~ viii lose more votes in this state on
the present policy of President McKin-
lev in favor of Imperialism and trusts.
II il also evident that Robert Treat
Paine Jr.. the democratic nominee for
governor Is an exceptionally popular
and strong candidate. Had his cam
paign lasted month longer, the re-
publican plurality would have been cut