davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

Wind, rain and hail held high carni-
val in this city and its neighborhood
yesterday afternoon. Fortunately, the
storm was not accompanied by death
and personal injury, as was the case At
Elizabeth, N. ]. Considering the vio-
lence Of the wind. the volume of the
rain and the size Of the hailstones, this
section escaped with comparatively
small loss.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
LIFERnATs sHIpPEn-

Thomas Drein & Son, have completed
and shipped several galvanized iron
lifeboats to the Newport News Ship
building Company. These are more of
the large contract received a few
weeks ago. They now have under way
about ten of these boats. which will be
completed in about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
sln REsr-ARn 500.

The readers OF this paper viii he pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able 20
cure in all Its stages and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
ease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh cure IS taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
and giving the patient strength By build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture IN dong ITS work The prOprtetOrs
have 50 much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It fails to cure. Send for
list OF Testimonials.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

The people OF Delaware City and its
neighborhood have experienced yell
low fever scare This was because the
United States troops which have been
stationed near Hampton. Va, we're or
dered to Battery Point, near Delaware
CITY, the idea being to remove them
from the scene of infection. While
this was relief to the soldiers. il
brought with It TO the people Of Red
Lion hundred the fear that the troops
might introduce the dread disease
among them. It. was natural fear
and yet we believe that the Federal gov
ernment, which has a prime interest in
preventing spread OF the infection
would have taken every precaution IN
the matter But tho order has been re-.
voked and the scare win quickly sub
side
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
CROPS nRsrRnYEn-

Farmers in Christiana hundred re-
port that nearly the entire crop Of
sweet and fodder corn, late potatoes
and tomatoes were destroyed by the
hailstorm yesterday. The devastation
extends from West Junction to Wood
dale
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

been agreeable to the members as a
place Of reunion, it speaks we'll for the
sound sense of the committee that It
decided it would not. under any cir
cumstance. hold the function at Old
Point Comfort while yellow fever is
prevalent in that neIghborhood.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters OF Interest
to Wilmington People.

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., 1899-08-03
MILLER SMITH.

Mrs. Eva c. Smith and Elmer 4.
Miller, both of this city, were married
on Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides father, David ID. Chambers, No.
1928 West street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. owen Sypherd,
of No 7O4 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
nIEn YEsTERDAY.

Mrs. Rebecca A. Moody. of NO. 9l4
Delaware avenue, died yesterday OF pa
ralysis at the age of Sc years. Inter
ment viii be made ia Riverview Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
GUESTS or THE MISSES EAST.
BURN

There was watermelon party at
Union. near Hockessin, last evening.
10 was given by the Misses Eastburn
to about fifty of their friends. who
thoroughly enjoyed the function.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

While postponement Of the legisIa-
tive reunion was not absolutely neces-
sary. provided that any place other
than Old Point Comfort would have
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
MARY LOGAN.
nor WEATHER cuorHlNGi

IOI " Ia III flfl '-IllIIIINV-
Bargains I'm Straw Hats and Sum-
mer Underwear at Ross, go Market
street. All new goods Of this season,
bought IN case lots from the mills direct
and selling al prices guaranteed The low
esti Spalding's Summer 1899 Baseball.
Tennis and Golf Goods Second noor)
New Bicycle and Athletic Departments.
Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
Wash Goods

are fast approaching the end
ofthe season. We have made
prices to meet the end of
wash fabrics OH a basis that
will soon clear them out.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
Ginghans

in the fine I2H, IS and ISc
grades are reduced to Sc per
yard. The 25c imported
Scotch ginghams are reduced
to nc. The 4oc extra grade
Anderson ginghams are re-
|duced to 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
WM 3. SHARP & co.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE. MARY LOGAN TILE
owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated al NO az East Front street. IN the
Second ward, In the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State OF Dela-
ware IN compliance with the require
mcnts Of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that 7 shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
Of the State or Delaware. iu and for New
Castle county on Monday, the 18th day
of September, 1899 being the next term of
said court fOr "a license for said house,
as an INN or tavern. for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
tnan one quart. 10 he drunk on the Drcm-
ises, aud The following respectable citi-
zen7 OF said ward lf least twelve OF
whom are substantial fraeholders or said
ward, recommend the said application,
VIZ.
p. Punkett Dennis T Quill,
John Tally. Major A. Smith
John TT. Hubert John ID Thompson.
ramI- llochhelmer. frank Harkius
Louis Harris. John O. ireland
Charles q. Rex JONES Dogli0.
Michael Rafferty, Edw. g. Moore.
Robert Kenyon. Dennis i. Carr,
JOnu t1fn0n, John Casey
Michael IT, Cannon. A. j. Cross
Chas. B Doughorty, John j. Walsh,
Wm Stewart. ThOs cole.
Andrew Grotz Cornelius Afundv.
MARY LOGAN.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
VH. B. Sharp I ca.
Fourth md Market stS.
Tailor Made Suits.

There's only 10 suits left
Of white pique and linen at
prices that run from SIS to
$40. We shall sell them for
just half. In sizes 81, "a and
SO. Also linen and pique
skirts at S3.75 and SIS at half
price. We have not many of
either and the first comers
get the pick.
Corsets
in a large assortment and va
riety Of styles all of the very
best standard makes, such as
R. & c.,
Thompson,
Sonnette,
DR.. Warmers,
Memo,
P. D., c. P. and J. B. Our
celebrated Countess Of York
Corset at 39c is a marvel of
beauty, strength and fit. Once
bought you are always q Gus
toner for the countess of
York.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

Register Of Wills Crossan had lot
of Spring chickens killed by the hail.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
sl.oo WILMINGTON. TO BALTIMORE
AND RETTrRN

Sunday. August 13. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will run a popu-
lar excursion TO Baltimore. Special train
will leave Delaware avenue station at S55
a. m. Tickets good on special trains only.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03
Lawns and Org andes

in the II &c qualities of lawns
and pineapple cloths are re-
duced to &c per yard. The
fine imported organdies are
all reduced to 12Hc per yard.
.Challies
In the imported fine woods at
s5oc per yard, are reduced to
I3Ec and the 25c grade to I5c
per yard.
Saturday
we will sell
800 yds. 46 inch Pillow Case Muslin,
&c.
500 yds. 40 inch heavy Sheeting, &c.
2 to 8 yd. pieces, regular 121kc.
1900 yds. best Indigo Prints, &c.
Evening journal., 1899-08-03

Sold by Druggists. T5c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

W. y. Ballard, residing near this
city. has ordered the Democrat sent
to his son. who j. on the cruiser
Olympia. now at the Boston Navy
yard. Young Ballard was in charee
of one of the biz guns on the Bait
more. in the great naval battle IN
Manila bay. when Dewey sunk Mon
teio's Spanish fieet.-Clinton Demo
crat.
Ewing Herbert heard a farmer kick
the other day. The farmer said IA"
gave his daughter "a pair OF nice
chickens two years ago and promised
TO feed the increase for four years.
provided she would take care OF them.
He saws she has 500 in the bank and
has 200 chickens that he will have 10
feed this winter: He also says at the
end OF the four years she will own the
farm and will ~ charging him rent
for living on it.-Kansas City Tine~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

Miss Daisy Stanley and Mrs. Dora
Trimble spent Monday and Tuesday
in Kansas City shopping
r. W. Silvers was attending Court
of Appeals at Kansas City the first
OF the week, where he has Il very i'm
portant law suit pending.
Judge Timmons sentenced eX-
county treasurer of Vernon county,
f. A. Parker, to three years and six
months in the penitentiary, at Ne
vada last Saturday.
Chas 5. Ewin, our popular black
smith and one of the best horse
shoers in the state, renews for his
own paper, and the one he is sending
his sister, Mrs. J. W. Stockton.
The apple crop this year is practi-
cally a failure What few there are
are very poor in quality, and will not
keep through the winter. This will
cause much inconvenience to fruit
lovers. Rich Hill Review
1t is reported that one Of our pop
ular and handsome bachelor county
officers is sOod to become a Benedict
OF course we cannot vOuch for this
but things do look a little suspicious.
We would not mention his name for
the world and are satisfied no onecan
guess it.
Henry Mudd and wife started yes
terday for Covina, Cal. where they
will reside permanently. Theygo for
the benefit of Mr. Mudd' health. The
journal joins with their many friends
in wishing them health and prosper
itv i'm their new home-Adrian Jour
nal
The Misses Silyers entertained a
large number of friends ut their eie-
giant home on Ohio street. on Tues
dav evening. to a Hallow cen party.
The guests were masked IN sheet eos
TUNES and bore an uncanny appear
ance. \ delightful time was had and
delicious luncheon served.
We take pleasure in adding the
name OF r. 2. VILLAINS, president Of
the Payne ( Williams Bank at Fay
etta. to our subscription list. Mr.,
Williams is a leading candidate for
state treasurer, has Il large acquaint-
anca over the state and has q num-
Der OF friends in our county who viii
make a strong effort in hia behalf.
He is splendid financier, Is worthy
and well qualified for the office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
LEN y EEkI.A IiNtES
LOCAL 1T E wi =
TIMES telephone number 81,

d. FL. kash, of .JohnstOwn, was in
the city Tuesday.
j. s. Dyer, of Spruce, called and
favored us substantially.
d. H. Crawford has his mail chang
led from Altoona to Adrian.
]. NJ. Mulkey has his paperchanged
rom Culver to Altoona.
An anxious public would like to
lknow what is to become OF the other
two corners.
Our popular and efficient deputy
Milton Flesher, favors
JUS with a renewal.
Mrs. d. p. Gingrich, of Kansas
IGty. is visiting her brother, Chas.
Ewin, of this city.
1 Our esteemed friend III Graham, of
lJohnstown, remembers US with a re-
Hmittance for renewal.
Joseph F. Powell will serve TIE
TIMES as special correspondent from
IGrand River township.
1 ]. t. Fluffy, of Johnstown. favored
us with pleasant call and had the
Idates on his paper set up.
Our highly esteemed lady friend,
Mrs. C. Grant. of Summit township.
Ieomplimented our sanctum and had
Ithe dates on her paper set ahead.
In looking over the gubernatorial
lsituation in Cedar it seems that Crow
has one corner. DOckery the other
land Ball the middle-Cedar County
Record
| Our young friend l.. f. Fuller writes
ms that he has secured a lucrative
Position in Butte, Mont, which his
Imany friends here will he glad to
sllharn.
DR.. Christv was called 10 Rich Hill
last week to assist Dr. Delameter in a
mrgical operation on Allen Wright.
The operation is reported successful
land Mr.. Wright doing well.
Miss Ida Whitsitt. who has been
lat home for the past two weeks on
Is5acount OF small pox at Springfield,
las returned to her duties as teacher
athe public schools of that city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

W. .. Jackson returned from Sc
daIia last week. where he sold II large
amount of land ana city property at
partition sale. He has been attorney
in settling a large estate in that
county i'll the probate court and the
business has been conducted in a sat
isfactorv manner TO all the heirs and
Interested parties.
Richards had street fair and Horse
show last Saturday which is said to
have been the greatest affair that
Richards has ever seen. horace track
was at hand 80 the main street was
used for "A track. TheO-
Fernkas and wife and Nelson Crisp.
of Kansas City are among those reg
istered at Stratford Inn Mr.. Fern
kas and Mr.. Crisp came here for the
purpos4 OF training some fine hunt
inr dog-. They brought eight very
fine dogs. one OF which i Kent. II
dog that won the first prize III tie
field test last year. Mr. Fernkas
who owns Kent says that he has r.
fused an offer OF nine hundred dollars
for him.-Amoret Beacon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Card Of Thanks.

We want 10 express our SINGER"
thanks 70 our n"i@hbor- and irI@uc-
who have been - kind aud good ia
administering 70 u-Fhe an and com
fort in our late and UNFORTUNATE ar7i-
dent. and especially 70 Or. Boul"ar-
for the -killful surgical manner
in which Iie has treated ". also 4"
Mr.. HAITI Beard for h-r Kind and
tender nursing which -ae has T7-u1+.i-
FL INTO U- AgaIH thanking orr
friends and raighbo-- for taeir kind
and courteous Treatment We F-iii''
Very R-~pr your-.
NR. AND MR-. ! MOTH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Needy and About Blind.

p.,!aiab Y. e. oct. 2S.-The North
Carolina Confederate Veterans Asso-
...-;on rall. on the Daughters Of the
Corf-lera.v 10 rai-4 2 iuE1 Tor the
-..7-.s - Mr.. SrouewaU Jackson. the
...-.r- ~ -ha famous general. So :
-a.fr a1na-r blind. and suffering
+--.-e -. ir~-7rahIa disease. one Chap
ter has raised 800 SAe lives AZ
Charlotte
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

was here last night looking Tor "A
a+oIau hnraa and the fellow who did
the stealing. This afternoon Chief
carver ree"IFed telegram rom RI
Dorado Springs that the man ana
horse were captured at that place
and are being held for tie owner OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mail
Holm /. Fara4l-op has sold his farm
near virginia and moved his family
To Rich Hill, to which place he orders
bi- ,,,,ar ,.bauoaa He has baeu an
bnnor.d and ra-nerre6 citizen Of this
county since | = ~. coming here from
CLAY roun+v Illinois, We hope he
VIII be PeFi'ii' 'e'' 10 ""'ii '''i'"''3 u
I"l a. MANY i'i"'e ; '''i>
We are in receipt of a letter from
our former t0wnsman. Z. \. Jones.
now of Galena. Kan. He says they
have small uOX in that county. He
4nrIosps remittance for The TIMES
another wear. for which he will ac-
cent orr thanks. He is in the en-
nIov OF Miller Bros. 4 Co. coal deal
ers and is doing we'll
:,
-'i''' - =
about $50 worth OF goods.
The thieves forced their way
through back window. They took
shoes, ovnralls and hose. Nothing
else has S., oea MISSED. There - 40
a,." 49, .a ...a - g.rtg q. parties
we're who stole The -~ rs
D.,. r,. Irr. . .r ,,nr,,..
i.4,.. ,;+,. .f,,.I,,. f.. ,+-.,a
s.,+a 4,,,.,.i,...,,.l.,, r..,..;,..,fo,...
+, .-.. I'LL, .........I .-:,r...
.,1a.,..,.+ .,u u.i.n,,a tho ,isinar
,..,,,,,,,. .., ,.,....,- ..1~...a1
refined anl FTP = ;.|'.' ''t z..l"o. "l1f-
t"ra. Il" - Also am active young
demo"I"tl" leader i'll dissection. IHE
lines predicts Tor tlm Il bright NJ
ture-
A boy has been born to Dora Clay
Brock, at Pinkard. in Woodford
county. XIV. After being divorced by
tbe famous Observation-Disclosures, Gen.
Cassius Marcellus CLAW. the GIRL mar
,.ied Riley Brock. a soldier, and lives
with him in the little home that the
old General gave her at Pinkard, and
the child is the result of this latter
union. Gen. CLAW still loves the girl,
and has requested that the child be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

u LolH YAK, observed us uilIuttI
custompf many years by calling and
having ais dates set ahead. He l. an
old andsterling citizen OF our county
liked am respected by al who know
him
He were complimented on Monday
by d pleasant call from John F. Her
rell, the nstling Insurance man Of
North Bates Mr. Herrelli~ NOT only
a good buliness man but one OF the
most enthusiastic democrats and
party wor1ers III the county and ru-
NOR has it that some day he viii
stand for good county office.
1t is UNDERSTOOD to-day from an
authentic source that the Weltmer-
Bishop libl suit would be called in
the Bates tountv Circuitcourt about
Dee. I. Tae case will be before Judge
Graves. Hhere will be number Of
witnesses II the ease and it will last
several d;gs.-Nevada Mail. Doth
l.. :. Paddock informs Us that he
made the rip TO Kansas City on his
wheel in wat he considers very fast
time. Heleft Butler at : O'Clock a.
m, STOPPED at Harrisonville one
'o''' Gnu NM
"'i'! i1e''' s''i'i'i'i' anu .''', ""
''''i iiili''t.N' anu 81 ~ e'' ''l -
$50 .,'', ~ ''''''' ~ :
" n COTTON has boroht from
Nm, 1yoar 4ha o.n-a,.r. r,.,.r of land
s,--.,o. f7,.t.,ya.t ri fine Kjrb Hin com
.ar..+.4-aaEiius- north OF the SO-acre
-,.,f.t no 7.1r..laseI from Ed Crahb =
f.,, ,-..,r....;,,ra This VIII make one
u fla b.ndss9a...r suburban home
s;+.. N -6s a,tira section overlook
.,.... ~. ,I,.. tho ..i+,- ri Rich Hin
and tains iD-r = convenient distance
from tow for surh = nurpose. Mr.
cotton lshoW huSl on Arrangement L
LOT puli'iilg d h''ii'i7"iiie ana coliilii"-
ulouS resreiice' anu az Hooil az 'oiii
PleIed VIII move MS iaiiiiiN 'iiere'"'-
review
o,r vo,nr tarnar friend II C.
HISS of hoo,. cro,l- +oupsl;, favored
Ms pleasastlv on Tuesday and had
his panerspt ahead He recently re-
turned frau northwest Kansas where
no wont an . nrosnactiny tour He
visited tie ranch of A. T WYATT. in
Sheridan county. and reports that
gentleman doing well in the stock
business. He saws that is great
stock country and cattle can run OF
''e ''''S' '"' a. ''''
oei'iS me- iiu = ''""o ''i'7' = ~
"P' 49, : r..
-
iii'' y ii'''i' '''''i'o ''''7 ''''' ~
We arein receipt of IA long lette
| from ourcoOd friend James Simpson
formerly of New Home township. whC
has a position in Kansas City and il
living at independence. He says h
hasn't been getting THE TINES 70
six months and feels lost without it
having been a constant reader 70
many wears. and desires it continued
to his present address. Mr.. Simpson
is an honest, conscientious gentle
man, IA good citizen and true blue
dyed in the wool democrat We hop
t;.,,.,a.G,a,,t ho,,a - no ,romieo
~ - nl.is d,ta
~ w at an Ce'N -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

State superintendent OF Public
Schools. Hon. ". T. Darlington. ad-
dressed large number of the teach
ers aud school directors at the court
house in Butler on Monday afternoon.
His efforts are devoted to promoting
a systematic course of study through
out the public schools of the state,
and he assures Us that he Is meeting
with much encouragement. This
made the twentv-ffth county ha had
visited. and he found the teachers AID
directors ready and willing to coop
crate in the work. TIE TINES ac-
knowledges a very pleasant call from
Prof. Darlington and commend him
for his untiring efforts 10 promote
the school interests of the state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

The sympathy of the entire com
munitv isextended to Mrs. {. +. Dim
NETT. in the death OF her little son,
David Erwin. which occurred at their
home in this city on Saturday morn
inc. at + O'Clock. of membraneous
Group. He was seven years OF age
and a prpeocious child, well up in his
studies and of an afiectionate dispo-
sition. 1t seems 50 short a time sinee
the father and husband was taken
away and now the eldest OF two boys
and the idol and hope Of his mother
scaled home. Surely Mrs Dimmett :
cup Of sorrow i filed 10 the 1ri'n.
Funeral services were couluc7rl II p
very impressive manner : Rev ]e5s-
alL from TIE family res.leae- Pr Mon
dax AFTERNOON and TIE lrtie 10 Y
laid - resi- beside the father III OAK
Hin cemetery. May tie peace q God
ras+ unon the bereaved widow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

Imitation ia'-'u- powders arc mostly made
.---.s.s.a-a I.cs 1H.#. -.-I Jess per pound,
IT.. tau.g L-- d, ~ The cost 81 health
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-25

and tore from him those 10 votes, and
thereby defeating Grant. II was Bel.
den. He looks the strong character
that he is. tie looks just like SQUIRE
Western would have looked when 80
Der, if he was ever sober. He is re-
puted to be enormously wealthy, and
comes to Congress because it is his
whlm to take a whirl in politics now
and then.
They tell good story on the old
fellow. He had a candidate for may
or in Syracuse, and he got licked
thoroughly and completely at the
Spring election. o g..
Uncle Jimmy the day after the cleo
ton appeared in his seat in the House
His colleagues gathered around him
and they vindicated that Frenchman
who said that we can get some salts
faction out Of the msttortunes of our
best friends. There we're Jim Sher-
man. Jim Wadsworth, Lem Quigg,
Charley Chickerlng and others near
him.
allow did it happen, Uncle JIM
my?" they all exclaimed.
@Damned il know" he replied. Il
gave them all the money they asked
for. ashington Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-25
CLOSED DOWN.

In the town of Fairmount, near
Cincinnati, the citizens are now ex-
perienclng taste of the good things
which the great system OF trusts has
I'D store for people everywhere. At
Paramount there has been in steady
operation for twenty years a barbed
wire fence factory employing some
800 men. This factory having now
fallen under the control of the steel
trust now closes down. The trust &C.
quired it for that purpose. The shut
down was not occasioEed by an over
supply of barbed wire fencing; it was
ordered with the intention Of creating
an under supply. OF course the 500
employees have been thrown out Of
work, and some of them who voted,
either willingly or under coercion, for
the advance agent Of prosperity"two
years and half ago, are doubtless
wondering whether closing the
mints really has any virtues in the
direction of opening the mills. The
Unemployment of these 500 men at
Paramount is chiefly notable because
it happens to be concentrated in it's
effects. There is nothing else peculi.
ar about it. In more scattered way
the same thing is going on all over
the country. Under the trust regime
not only mechanics, but clerks, book
keepers, salesman and small bust,
ness men are being crowded into The
lists of the unemployed. Yet we are
told that times are prosperous. For
whom?