davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
FORMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAD

The death Of Charles w. TalIey, who
was born in Wilmington ffty-seven
years ago, occurred at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cummings.
in Terre Haute, Ind, on Saturday. He
was largely engaged in the lumber
business in Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
MARRIED.

C GARRETTsON-CALDWELL.-On the
18th instant, by Rev. John France,
Harry r. GarrettsOn and Louisa d..
Caldwell, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
SAYS THE STATE SENTINEL.

In relation to the growth OF anti
Addicksism, there Is no such thing.
The lines OF the Union Republican
party are as solid and unwavering as
they have ever been. There is neither
change nor shadow OF turning from the
plain path laid down in the beginning.
Whatever change has taken place
therefore, has been to increase the
ranks OF this militant fighting force
and 70 enlarge the assurance Of a more
complete and decisive triumph in the
next campaign.
These things are true, absolutely
true, and admit OF no successful con-
tradiction. And being true, we chal-
lenge the Transcript and its false Wit
nesses to furnish the proof Of any,
even the slightest detection. Name
the locality; name the place, and fur
nish the proof OF any material change
adverse to the interests OF the organi-
zation OF the Union Republicans. The
Transcript says: There is DANGER In
partisanship being carried TO ex.
tremes. This is a truism, and the
proof OF it is found in the bitter par.
tisanship Of the Transcript and its co.
conspiratOrs. who, enslaved and blind.
ed by narrow personal prejudice
seek TO defeat and wreck the only or.
ganization that can by possibnit,
make head against a party that hal
held the state in the grip OF a corrup
monster for more than a generation
| Gould partisanship be carried to great
er extremes?
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
DENTISTS.
DENTIsT-
DR.. c. O. FUNK.

Experienced operative and mechanical
DenIst.. No. sSs Market street. Whining
t1-. Del.
Eaurs daIiy;-s a. m. TO D. m.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
75c

Trees at this price are hard to get.
The factory people grumble be-
cause they have to make them.
Claim they loose money on them
---of course it helps to sell their
other goods.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
SAYS THE MIDDLETOWN TRAN.
SCRIPT.

Frederick Eden Bach who is con-
pccicd with the Treasury Department
in Cuba. has written n letter to the
Sussex Republican, I'm Georgetown. in
which he advocates and illiance OF
Union and Regular Republicans on
state Issues and an agreement between
them 10 let the United States senator
ships rcmain vacant In the event of
Republican success.
Mr.. Bach says much more. but the
suggestion that no alliance be made
with Union Republicans to elect Ad-
dicks TO the Senate brings from lhe
disroputable and irresponsible sun, of
Wilmington. the charge that Mr.. Ad-
dicks paid $4,000 TO Mr. Bach for his
services at Dover last Winter to aid
Addicks' election. Note the fact.
tl) The Sun makes the accusation
not Addicks, and that the Sun Is not
financially responsible, nor yet has IL
any creditable standing among news
papers. The sun says anything.
90 What proof is there to the
charge none.
CD Why was it made? As an incl
dent in the fight before the National
Committee, now in session at Wash
lngton for recognition. AS the Union
republicans stand to-day they have no
national association with any national
party. They are faction in Delaware
AS proclaimed by Mr. Addicks him
seif,the sole purpose is to elect Addicks
70 the United States Senate. They
have so FAR failed, though Democratic
ana has been inraked, and they will fan
IN the end.
The editor, because Of illness. Is moi
able 70 put his thoughts to the paper a,
much as he desires to do so. but h,
asks Tor a suspension Of Judgment a,
10 the impecunious Sun charge
against an able Republican away from
nome. They always stab in the back
me truth shall and will prevail.
SAYS THE SUSSEX REPUBLICAN
The statement by Addicks that H.
paid r. L. Bach $1,000 to assist In tn
enort 70 elect him senator is an admis
sion that he did use money and use
X Freely az the last session OF the Lep
stature. IL has been generally believe
mat such was the case. Rumors wer
rife that money was plentiful and tha
certain oilers were made and that
was an done IN behalf Of Addicks. Tn
cioslns scene OF the Legislature. al
ways 20 De remembered as a blot upo
the legislative history OF our sfaf,
gave rise 70 the charge that the thrc
Democrats who voted for Addicks wcr
paid to do so. Now the individual wh
Is best informed practically admits n
truth OF the charges by publicly d,
claring that he paid one man S. .Ol
just for his influence II this was N
price Of influence, what was the pri,
Of votes?
u is rather a remarkable admissio
and apparently the mszzle that N
kept him" quiet this long time n,
slipped.
Not since the adoption Of the siren
Gus provisions Of the new Constitute,
mas Addicks made such a slip of d
tongue We fail 10 see the polite
sismncance Of such "a declaration. al
II Is indesd a reflection upon eve
Evening journal., 1899-12-18

The emancipation committee oi
Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold a
meeting at the church tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
ESTABLISHED 1843.
Hapman'S s

We have been making special
preparation for gift buyers and the
LOWNESS of the PRICES will
surprise you.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
ELECTION.

LllEC llON.
Central National Bank of Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 8, 1899.
The annual election for directors OF
this bank will be held at the banking
house, on Tuesday, January 9, 1900, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
IL o'clock m.
II. p. RUMFORD, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
$1,000
nom sc up.

quartered oak, finely polished,
carved clow-foot Morris Chair,
with the best Of velonr sushions,
which we guarantee to stand up
and wear satisfactorily. A chair
that is actually worth IS more
than asked. Ask to see the $500
kind at the same time.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
NOTICES.

PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAF
ASSOCIATION.-The forty-second Sc
ries Of stock Of this association is now
being issued. First payment will be
due Tuesday. January 2, 1900. Shares
can be obtained at any time on appli-
cation at the office, northeast corner
Fifth and Shipley streets
EDWARD ANDREWS, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18

25c Pillow Sham Holders.
ooc Oak Turned Leg Tables.
$r.75 Bamboo Music Stands.
S5c Rattan Children's Rockers.
$500 Toilet Tables with glass,
etc, etc.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
Open Every Evening This Week.
LOST AND FOUND

FOX terrier bitch puppy, dark head,
spot on right side 81 reward. Return
tc Stirleth Bros. Front and Tatnall
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
SAYS THE NEWS AND ADvER-
TTSER.

We rise in our place to say that Il
seems to us that certain politicians are
giving too much attention to endeavors
at harmony just at present; better let
the matter simmer for awhile. Mr..
Knowles undoubtedly means we'll. so.
also, does Fred Eden Bach, but what
would they have? There Is no excuse
for giving the enemy comfort. which
they Will take from any abortive at
tempt at harmony on the part of Regu-
lar leaders. The rank and file OF the
party have taken their position
through enlightened and conscientious
motives; they viii stick, not through
stubbornness, but through firmness
that is stable as the eternal hills. .
j. Edward Addicks claims to have
paid Fred Eden Bach $4,000 to secure
his election as senator, with the under
standing that Mr.. Higgins should be
named for the other seat. 1t is time for
explanations, and for a period we shall
await the remarks of two of the men
implicated i'm the alleged deal. The
statement Of Mr. Addicks. however. is
subject to'critlcsm; few years since
such an admission would have been
met with q storm of indignation-now
It Is commonplace. We have the spec.
tacle OF a candidate for this great Of
flee claiming that he purchased man.
who afterward betrayed him. II he did
make this deal. his BETRAYAL was
proper, and we hope that villainy Will
be met by villiany treachery with
treachery. Granting the truth OF Mr.
Addicks statement the case stands
thus Mr.. Bach betrayed Mr.. Addicks
while Mr. Addicks sought TO betray the
people. IL gets more and more nau-
seating all the time; let 1t keep up as
long as the people like It.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
|Hapnan' S

1t pays to buy furniture that
while being attractive will stand
the wear and tear. That's the
only kind we sell.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
$500

Rocker with leather seat. 50. so
with saddle seat, smooth polished,
high back and warranted for
strength-so styles or more up to
almost any rocker price.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
S1e.5o

Round
glass end China Closet. oak back
and adjustable shelves, 4a-inch
wide and S feet 8 inches high.
Your dining room is not complete
without a China Closet. We can
show you side or corner---SI2.so
to $500.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
For SALE.

FOR SALE.-One large No. 4S Stand
ard Heater, in good order. JOHN p.
DONAHOE, 40f West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18

Mr.. Addicks probably enjoys the
planting of large amounts, from which
he hopes some day to reap the sena-
torship, but the whole business is per-
nicious in its effects and influence on
the manhood and electorate Of the
state. 1t destroys the very germ of pa
triotism that is necessary to the main
tenance of free government, the equal
ity Of mans power at the ballot-box.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18
Harman' S

mahogany carved frame couch in
genuine leather, with full tufted
seat is one of the many leather
pieces shown. It is spring edge
all around and best hair filed.
One of the luxurious restful kind
and built to last.
All kinds of chairs and rockers
from $40 up.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18

member OF the Legislature who voted
for him for senator 1t may occasion
the suspicion that they who so persist
emily voted for this man, who was pay
ing large sums 10 men for their influ-
ence, were "tarred with the same
stick"
He has placed many OF his friends in
rather an embarrassing position by
this rank admission It may be an
other instance OF his method Of re.
venge or punishment
As one OF his once most ardent sup
porters or rather leaders, explained 10
MS recently, "All that Addicks wants
to do is TO get you 10 do something to
get you in a hole. so he has got hold
on you II he bothers me I'll squeal on
him in minute" Rather an unfortu-
nate condition of affairs political when
the "tie that binds" in party brother
hood is a mutual knowledge Of one an
others misdeeds or crimes.
Evening journal., 1899-12-18

y" =
Golden
oak, piano polished Ladies Desk,
you know the kind, with French
shaped legs, dainty and attractive
appearance, inside conveniences,
etc. a full line in all woods,
$3.50 to $50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05

nsyas Qsescs Mekinley.

Geneva, Eeb., Sept. 2s.---sIx thgu-
sasd JeFsons crowded into Gcpeva 10.
dag TO hear w. y, Hrysn deliver stir.
Fing plea for ihu Conailsn'ion aud seH-
eta and traditions OF shh Republic.
The speaker was received with ire
mendous cheers. On the subject Of
imperialism. he said:
.'in 1920, speaking ss New Eng
land dinner al Philadelphia, William
Mckinley used ihesc words: Human
rights and constitutional privileges must
nol be forgotten 10 the race for wealth
and commercial supremacy. Tho gov
eminent Of the people must he by the
people, and not a lew oi the people !;
u Fausa rest upon the free sonseni q
the governed aud all 81 she governed.
Power, Il must be remembered. which
Is secured by oppression OF usurpalien,
or by any ioFm Of injustice, Is sooa de-
thEoned.
'''We have no right ID law OF moT.
ais to usurp tina, which belongs 10 an
other, whether II rs property or power.
lyon say we are stirring up an Ia.
sarrection in the Philippine Islands, ~
asked Mr. Bryan. "whas do yon think
of this language of sir. Mckinley him
selfF" And then the audience yesbsI
and cheered until Il was hoarse.
Republicans" continued Mr. Dry
nm, "who want to settle this question
ON the n'eney basIa, you who thiaK this
nation Is grcas aud strong and can do
as II pleases, read shese words oi VIII.
lam Mckinley and blush for yonr posl-
lion. I" (CheeHs aud loud applause }
''Yon tell me that we're lH The rhil-
ippines and eaa'i gcs oa,s weren'1
We In Cuba, and dad we have any lrou-
bic in getting QUIT niin't Sehley Fink
Spanish .ieet at Santiago. a. Dewey
In Mauila Baye Didn't We have bat
tie at Santiago, just 50 ut San Jusn9
We gave assurance of independence TO
The Cubans. Why not give the assur-
anee TO the fillpiuosf" Aud then again
the cheering began.
During Mr.. bryan's speech lost boy
strsyed up 10 the platform. lie was
crying for bis parents. As he was be-
Ing led away, MIR. Bryas said. 1.-The
Republican platform, when the people
understand II, will feel as lonesome rs
that boy dbl when he couldn't find his
parents"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
pRls0S SUNDAY.
State Beard vi chssiiles Sets Fevssh
Sunday 10 0eiaheF.


Rev. Y. A. Rogers "a noonvilic,
secretary Of the State Heard O. Chair.
tics and Corrections, has issued the fol.
lowins circular;
"fhe members Of the State Board
Of Charities and CoETeeiiocs are con.
seious oi the fact lhaa they are depend.
ent upon the Christian senfimanl Of the
State Cor support In The great work In
which ilsey are emgagsd- Fiat thu
criminal Glass b increasing "a an alarm
Ing rate b apparent 10 ell who hare
given any shoasht 10 The sabnci. Tho
question whether ne shall Try to reform
criminals or coafne Them permanently
Is serious one. Our people need In
formation along these lines, and we
know of no means 50 effective fog dis
seainaling h ms ihroash the prlpiis Of
The Stale. We appeal 10 tho clergy
for help In this grea, work.
calculated by this motive, the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
have act apaFt the fourth Sunday Ia
October rs Prison Sunday Esery
pastor in Tho State Is urgenily re-
guesled 10 pEeaeh sermon on that day
on sornc phase ID sle 'paisoa ones
lion. "
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05

While there has been a good deal o.
ialk about the Dcmocasie nominations
nexl year for Governor, Secretary Of
State aud some ef the other State
Offices, little has beon said ABOUT ihe
Lieutenant 6oveEnorship. ], has been
suggested TO ~, and we confess we
were iaysrably impressed With the sug-
gession, that thai brilliant exponent of
Democratic principles. W. S. bryan,
editor Of the Mississippi Valley Demo-
era, and journal Of Agriculture, would
make moos acceptable candidate and
n strong and helpful man on lbc ticket.
lie Is scholarly man, who has given
mach study and Thought to political
questions; man who springs from
and belongs to what MF. Lincoln
..s....e.l ''.he plain people," and whose
sympaibIcs and Interests have always
been with them. The principles oi
American democracy Iii and cling 10
him as naturally rs garmen,, and be
wears them with becoming motIesiy
and dignity. A Missoufinn 20 the
manor hoFn, he haas studded the best
interests of the Stale and has. them nj
hear. Honest aud sincere 10 bile con-
yieiions OF right, politically and NOR
ally, be is man of pure life and ire
proaehable character. We have known
him for many years aud speak conf
IDENTITY of bis admirable traits. We
don't know that he will be a candidate,
but Il his friends should prevail upon
him 10 place himself 10 their hands for
she imporian, position Of Lieutenant
Governor, and the Democracy should
honor him with the nomination, the
party would never have occasion TO
blush for any aol of his, public or pri-
yate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05

War between Great Britain and thu
South African ur Boer Republic ha.
virtually been declared. England ha,
for years exercised limited suzcraiuty
or sovereignty over this Republic, but
II appears that her authority Is not as
universal Ms she would like to have Il,
aud the Boers have not been disposed
90 yield TO all her demands. This has
resulted In a clash Of authority claimed
by each, which the Beers have vaiuly
sought to have settled By arbhr ation.
bat England has persisted in her rigor-
Gus demands. The Boers arc a peace
able, sturdy and industrious people Of
Dutch extraction. They are no match
for tho great power that Is pressing
them so hard, but they love their lib
erty, and have given England notice
that they will FIGHT for 1t, however un-
equal the Struggle may appear. On
the part Of England the war Is quite
universally regarded as one Of unjus.i-
fable conquest, or might against right,
without even the virtue with which she
usually justifies her greed of conquest,
that Of earrying civilization into The
savage wastes oi The earth.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
SaRii.snt News.

Ei AicFeuDn was shot and instantly
Killed by Clyde Walley nj GaFuthers-
willie 90 the 10th inss. The Jury found
q verde, u accidental killing.
William Foiiers was sisos AMI killed
BY Charles lIogz. who is % the point
Of death from being shot by Fctters,
near Mofehoase, on lbe 25ah nlf, The
srcnblc grew ont Of the intimacy OF
Fetiers with llogg's wife.
New Madrid bad big Gre 90 the
9Th which destroyed nearly half tho
town, including the Two ne1 spaper
Offices. The loss was very great, ~
rates Of insurance arc so high that oRIy
small amounts weTe carried.
Jack Bradford has been sentenced 10
be hanged October goth al CarusbeEa-
vile, for iie murder OF l.. &. Holt In
May. An appeal TO the Supreme
Court has been taken. A brother Of
the condemned man was sent TO The
pcniien'iary for 10 years, and Ilolt's
vile. who was also concerned 10 The
murder, received sentence og Two
years.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, 10
either the human subjec, or IN animals,
rs dressing, Billiards. Snow Iinlnenl
Is excellent; While for sores on working
horses, especially II slow TO heal, OF
separating, iis healing q aliiies are
nneqoalled. Price 20 and 5Oc at City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05

This week from Monday iDl Wed.
desday Dallas, Texas, vas the lhenirC
of a genuine Democratic carnival, In
which prominent Democrats from all
over The country participated, and D,
900 enthusiastic Democrats shouted
themselves hoarse. Addresses were
delivered by Bryan, Stone, Gov. Jones
of Arkansas, Congressman Sulzcr vi
New York, John T. Tauin Of kcn-
lucky, president Of the Ohio Valley
League Of llimetallic Clubs, Gov. Mount
Of Indiana, o. II. l.. Belmont, Champ
CLARK, and many others. The fee.
quency OF these large Democratic gath
erings and the interest manifested In
them by the people show that The next
national campaign will be one Of the
most intense that has ever been wit
messed in the history of our govern.
mont. Tho issues to be fought out APP
peal to the people In q living, vital
way, and will arouse all their latent
enthusiasm.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
Nominations by Primary.

by all means the Democratic State
Central Committee should issue M or,
der that all nominations on the next
Democratic ticket shall be made by pri.
mary election. This will reasonably
asAbre The getting Of the bcss men on
the ticket and viii clear the atmosphere
of the State convention so that we will
have no more porto Rico funny bust
ness. The primary eleeiioas shsuld
be held early, not later than tho first NJ
June, so that any sore places sill have
had time 10 heal. St francois county
Democrats had practical lesson on
this question last election. --Bonue
Tefre Star.
We are surprised at the bloomfield
Vindicator's fat opposition to the pti.
mary election In State politics, and ssill
more surprised st its argument, thai
primaries thus adopted would ''intro-
duce eorruplive influences. " Why,
We have introduced the primary over
here as means of selecting our ehoice
for everything elective except State OIL
GERS, !. O., county, senatorial, Judicial
and congressional candidates, to- get
nd Of much Of the corrupliye influences
and 1t works all right, too.---Doni.
phan Prospect News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
Best parf under Groaad.

Champ Clark made al Dallas mas
icrly aud telling presentation Of the re
cFeaney and apostasy u The Rspublicar
parry. What would Lincoln and Oh.
other founders Of the party say, II the,
could speak from the grave, Of lie.
publican administration which permits
the peFpetuasion Of slavery In Hawai-
and Endorses h By oisse@l sanction h
the PhllippmesF ps,lyRamy. asainsl
which Republican leaders have pro,
tested and legisla,cd m the past. and
against which American public opinion
h rFaeI scally writ, has the iudorse.
ment Of Republican administration in
The SoIu isiands.
lincoln solemnly and often warned
bis party and The American people
against the pcrils which aggregated
wealth lays In she path Of liberty. Me-
hinley haa encouraged and fusierrsi
these aggrcgaiions until the nachlaefy
Of ii'e Gesersmsat b practically In
their hands.
Trnly. az Dir. Clark apily puts Il. the
best part Of tho Repubiican party 10 ua-
der ground. ---Repablie.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05

Ingalls, says thai hereafter hisior,
will be written Ia ledgrrs and check
books Yes, lots of history has beef
written 10 Icdgers aud check books
The Standard OIL Company's ledger
showed so much history that carloa,
Vi Them were burned up to keep then
from falling into the hands of court Off.
cara and philisiine lawyers. And MARI
iianna's checks What q history
h could tell. Probably john Jay Il
more or less familiar with the signature.
There Is no decalogue In John Jays
politics. Lexington InselIgenees.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
Fsrmers' Iassltaie.

There will bc a Farmers Institute
held in Pennington an Oct. 25lh ant
2eth. II Is held under the auspices o.
The State Board Of Agriculture for tn,
benefit Of the farmers Of the State. Ag.
riculinral topics will be discussed by
some Of the best posted and mos, prac.
iieal agriculiuralists OF the State.
The meeting will be both Interesting
and instructive to all persons inter.
ested In The subject. Everyone Is in
yited 10 attend and help make the
meeting a success. Bring samples Of
your farm, orchard aud garden pro
ducts and put them On exhibition.
Come yourself and bring your family.
Don't forget the taies--Oci. Goth and
25th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05
Dyxeaiery QniekIy Cared.

''Last summer hal an attack Oi
dyscnieTy," says MIR. J. A. Kelly, tho
well known merchant oi Henderson,
n. c. II purchased bottle Of Cham.
berlaiB's Colo, Cholera snd Diarrhoca
Remedy, which used according TO d.
reeiiOns and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks hen
| used other remedies" This h the
most successful medicine 10 the world
for bowel complaints aud Is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-05


This IL The time Of year when tho
publishers OF country papers receive
unprecedented propositions irom
publishers Of alleged farm aud agrieuI-
tural publications 10 club with their
papers nj abnormally luw rates For
n matter Of Zoe, l5c or 2Oc, they will
send these "azricultural'' papers as
premig.as 10 The Subscribers Of country
papers for one, two OF more ycars, aud
shey usually have prize gift accom-
panisent attached. These PROPOSE
iicns come mostly from the East, where
they know as much about Western
farming a. cal does Of housing isr
molcs. The object Il 10 gss tho pa.
pefs largely circulated aliasag Western
farmers. 10 whose gailibiiiiy they have
The snhiimest conhdcsee. especially dur
Ing important poiaieal campaigns
They are generally eonsrulsed by 40
influence that usss them for ,he pns.
pose af circulating canninxiy dsssed
and misleading sophSiries On the
money question ~ ether political issues
In which the Eass is iniesrsiesi. Not
= few 81 them we're utilized 10 this wsy |
IN the caanpaisn II 1896. II farmers !
~sai Eocd agricultural journals, and !
sveFy farnsr shosld take q Isass one.
'hry cnnht ~ snh-rribs tsr vIiahle,