davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-26

The anti-expansionists of FL Paso
held a meeting last Saturday night
for the purpose of denouncing the war
In the Philippines, and reading the
riot act to President Mckinley. Tht
chairman of the meeting refused to
let any u vote who was not opposed
to the administration. In spite Of
this the incendriary resolutions re-
ported by the committee on resolu-
lions were rejected, and moderate
ones adopted. AS an offset to this
meeting another one has been called
to express the sentiments of the
people of that town regarding the adj
minlstratlon, and the finishing up of
the little trouble in the Philippines.
The sentiment of the call Is that there
should be no back down, and that the
lnal disposition of the Philippines can
best be decided later, after we are in
full and complete possession OF them
and after the people Of the United
States have had time to think the
matter over, and express an opinion
on the subject at the Ballot box. In
other words, like Abraham Lincoln,
they think it is poor policy to swap
horses while crossing a stream.
There was an old style killing at
Santa Rita last Ftilay morning.
Thursday night John Storz opened IA
new saloon and dance hall. AS was to
be expected there was Il big time, a1d
by Friday morning. there were s%ever3l
well developed jags in that vicinity.
Gne Of them was being carried by
George Stevenson, About seven
O'Clock in the morning Stevenson con-
cluded to celebrate the requirement
of the jag, 10 the old fashioned way
and so went out on the street aud
turned his sixshOoter loose, paying 40
particular attention as to where his
bullets went. A few moments later
1t vas discovered that one of them
went through the side Of a board
house, and through the head OF Billy
Woods, who was asleep On Il cot In the
house, killing him instantly. There
was nothing to show that Stevenson
had any i'll will against Woods, or
even knew that he was in the house.
Notwithstanding this he was arrested
and put under two thousand dollar
bonds to await the action Of the next
grand jury.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
ClLlPNRsIA
EXTRAORDINARY TOUR VIZ
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

EXTRAORDINARY TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
America is a great country In va.
riety and grandeur CT natural scenery
It is unriyalod To traverse it, to be-
hold It's divers.tles and its wonders,
is a liberal education, a revelation to
the immured metropolitan citizen
The Personally Conducted Tour to
California under the direction OF thS
Per-rylvln.a Ra,&od Company, which
leaves on February 9, affords a moa.
excellent opportunity 20 view the vast
variety an1 bcunGTes beauty Of this
marvellous land The rlrty will travel
over the entire route in the model
Pul.mnn train cf smoking, dining
Ieeplng and observation cars exhibit
ed at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. ana
susuecuent.y at Atlanta. Nashville and
C-hha. This train win be placed in
service FOR the first time on this occa
eion, ana win be In charge Of a Tour
let Agent and Caaperon. who will look
ai.er al dc.ai.s OF the trip. as wen as
the individual welfare Of members OF
the party Stors viii be mlde at Nam
moth Cave, New Orleans during Mardt
Gras Carnival. In pas1. Los Angeles
S0a Diego. Re1iands, Riverside. Pasa-
dena, Santa Pnrhara Monterey. Da
Monte, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton.
Menlo Park. San francisco, salt Lake
CITY Glenwood Springs, Colorado
SPRINGS, Manitou, Ghrden Of the Gods.
Denver and Chicago. Nineteen days
VIII be epent in California Round
trip rate. including all necessary ex-
penses during entire trip, S400 from
AL POINTS on the Pennsylvania rail-
read system cast Of Pittsburg: 1895
from Pittsburg. For itinerary and
full information apply 10 ticket
agents; TOurist Agent. 1886 Broad
way. New York or addrcrs Geo. W.
Boyd. Aesistane General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
IA Gg BRIDGE COETRsCT
OUT CF FIFTY ONE BRIDGES FOR
THE b. & O. THE EDGE MOOR
COMPANY GETS NINE.

OUT or FlFTY-cNE BRIDGES FOR
THE b. & o. THE EDGE MOOR
COMPANY GETS NINE.
Cae G. the .argest bridge con,rao 6
th2. has been awarded In many yea g
hac been let by the receivers OF the
HalImore and Ohio railroad, and
among the succecrlui liddem was the
Edge Moor Bridge Company
In order to place the lines wesr cl
the Ohio river in proper shape to han
die the heavy freight equipment that
Is beirg used east Of the river, the
receivers found II necessary to rebuild
fify-one bridges between Benwood. w
Va, and Chicago. That the s.ructurer
might be rapidly pushed to completion
II was decided 70 divide the work
among three companicG
The Youngstown Bridge Company.
Of Youngstown VIII erect thirty-one
bridges on the Central Ohio division
between the Ohio river and Newark
o. The Pencoyd Iron Works, OF
Philadelphia, WIS awarded the eleven
bridges on the Lake Erie divieion
from Newark to Sandusky. The Edge
Moor Bridge Company will erect the
nine bridges needed on the Chicago
division
The total cost OF these bridges is in
the nelghborhood OF 5000, 600. and it is
expected that all wiz be in place by
September Nearly 5000 tons Of steel
Will be needed fer the structures.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
THE PREss ALMANAC

The Evening Journal is in reoeipt Of
the Philadelphia Press Almanac Ter
the year 1899 Had q been called the
Press encyclopedia il wouid have been
property named. The issue this wear
is the finest the Press has ever gotten
out, containing, as it does. 554 pages
or valuable Information. Commencing
with the city departments Of Philade,.
pnia it covers every quarter OF the
globe. X gives the vote and govern
ment Of the United States and also Of
every state in the Union. Anyone de-
string Information about the govern
ment CT a foreign country can find II
In the Press Almanac. The work Is
one that is valuable to every house
hold. and il is offered for the pa,trv
sum OF % CENTS. Il gives statistics Of
the agricultural and manufacturing
Industries cf all the countries on the
globe. and compared them with those
OF other countries. L is composed Of
a great deal OF new matter that never
before appeared in any almanac. II Is
one OF the finest and most valuable
published by any paper.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
DIED

BUSH.-On january 6, 1899, suddenly
Esther Gayley daughter OF Waiter d.
and Rebecca G. T. Bush, in her Sth
year.
HOMAN. Delaware City, on Janu-
cry 6, 1899, Mrs Anna Maria Homan
in her SD year
MCANlAEY. suddenly. on January
T. 1899, John c. McCaulley. aged SO
years.
PRICE.-Ou January s. 1898, Samuel
j. Price. aged GO Year.
RAYM0ND.-ln this city, January
II, 1899. Ann b. wife OF Sel-Llan
Raymond. aged sc years.
Rc-ativcs and f-iert3 are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence Of her son. Hiram
b. Raymond, M 22l2 Marke. street
on Sunday afternoon, al . o'c'ock
Services at the house. Intermenl
Riverview Cemetery
SHIPPERS. January s. 1899, James
w. Shippers, aged IS years
STURGEON.-At Newport. Del. Janu-
airy s. 1899. Lena p. Sturgeon, aged
43 years.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12

-rl-ar f at <an-
c1 ~ .-e 1s O. ae eslsIiered.
,tc-st .ls 81 al a-l-fer slca does IA
..su III t1la lefl ser.1ls-v i1ves.i-
gated We ere ----rtl however. by
10 scuA Auer-an rss. delt o. ccnalder
ab.e ex3sslslce iAa. there is some
th.rE alout the 81. q Brazil which
8 rot met Vith 10 other districts. He
says thas be has plun.ed and suecess-
fully raised the Para tree in Centra.
America. bat Ccu.d not get a satisfac.
tory yic,d cf rubber. and he empha-
sized the importance OF 7~ysng strict
attention 10 thiE soil question in cases
where the planting CT the Para tree
is in contemplation.
From what we have said st will be
gathered that we are nos inclined to
look upon the cultivation Of the
Para tree cut OF Its natural home ia
any very favorable light-from the
standpoint. that is. Of commercial sue
cess. With regard however, to the
replanting Of denuded territory in Gen.
tIal America with the indigenous tree,
the Casti.loa elast.ca, the case is differ
ent, and. though we are not particu-
iariy eanguine as to the probability OF
such schemes yielding any immediate
return ON thp chnita1 eNslar dftl1rp ve4
there seems good reason to suppose
that they may prove rrmuneretive In
the future, N not over capitalized
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
HIS EYE BURNED

John c. McCau,ley, Of No. 6lO East
seventh street, a roueher in the O.c
Ferry rolling min, was severely burn.
Cd in the right eye yesterday after
neon. While engaged at his work al
the rolls a spark Of red hot iror
struck him on the eyebali, naicting a
pllrtul, Though not dangerous wound
Mr McCaulley was compelled to qui
W2lk and 50 70 his home and apply TO-
uons q the injured mem5c~. Though
SOU altering intense pain, he WI
better last night.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
orNCTN TOMs CARIN. >

The ever-r0pullr Uncle Tom's
Cnbin' wlll be at the Opera Hcuse
next Tuesday afternoon and night OF
the c3nrhny presenting il the Bangor
(Me) Commercial says The per-
formances given at the Opera House
Saturday afternoon and evening by
Stelson's Uncle Toms Cabin" Com
pany were attended by large audi
ences. The matinee audten was one
Of the largest ever in the theatre. The
company gave good eat.efaction."
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
MINsTRELs MoNpAY NlGHT.

The Faust family Of acrobats, book
ed for a season Of forty weeks with
A. c. Field. arrived in New York last
WedncG6ay and will be at the Opera
House in this city nexc Monday night
The troupe consists Of elk people
whose work Is said TO be wonderful
The elder Faust was for years a mem
Der OF the Risley troupe Of acrcbats,
the most famous in their lire OF busi-
nus. Faust he.ng az that time the lit
TIC hoy ihlt the Rs,eyg threw into the
air from the apex of Inc human lad
der, the lad deecriblng evo.utiors Of
the most Intricate character.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
WAS TRnFn T0.nAY

The composite car which arrived yes
terdsy at the Philadelphia, Whining.
ION and Baltimore round-house viii
be given trial between Newark anC
Delaware City to-day. The car pro
ceeded to Newark under it's own steam
this morning. The body OF the cal
was built several years ago by the Har.
Ian and HolIngsworth Company. Il
will be used on the Detroit and LmA
Northern railroad.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Underwear.

The winding up of a most
successful underwear season
hnds us with several broken
lots of Mems, Women's and
Children's Woolen Goods
which we have reduced and
will put on sale Saturday at
the fol lowing reductions:
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
TH, B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth sHi Market SIS.
Black Goods.

Ten pieces of thin and me-
dium-weight black dress goods
will be sold at a sacrifice. They
are in small neat meshes and
figures, some being all wool
and some with cotton warp.
but all very fine material. The
regular prices are 40, As and
so cents and we shall sell the
lot for 25c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
MARRIED.

3UNTlNG-TUSTIN.-,At the Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street. on Sunday afternoon, Janu.
airy S, 1899, by Rev John d. {.
Hanna. D. d.. Robert Bunting and
Miss Emma Tustin, both of Phdla.
deCphia
- MOORE January
o, 1899. at No. PIT WoodlawE ave-
nue.. by Rev. Kensey Hammond
Benjamin Seoddard and Marguerite
f. Moore.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
LETTERS GRANTED

Register OF WlEa Crossan Yesterday
afternoon granted letters documentary
on the estate Of Ex-Governor John p.
00cnran' to DR.. T. II. Gilpin, Charles
r. Gibson and J. r. Gibson. They
bonded in the sum OF sl50,OOO. Letters
were also granted to r. G. Buckine-
nam and W. j. Eas,burn on the estate
Of Mary Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
LOOKING FOR BoARDERs.

Mrs. Mary o. Hanley, who keeps a
boarding-house at No. 917 Lancastei
avenue, is Booking for TWO men Civ
ing their names as william Williams
and Henry Wilscn, who engaged board
from her on Monday last. and after Sc
curing severa! meas disappeared. They
have not been located.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
DECISION ron cONp

In the Court Of Common Peas. No.
o. ol Philadelphia, Judge Arnold has
handed down decision in the case
OF the Biddle Hardware COMPANY VS..
the Adams Express Company relative
to the payment Of revenue on bins of
lading. The decision is in favor OF
the express company.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
DIRFrroRs E1.Errrn

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Ferris Reform School was held yester-
any and officers and directors whose
terms had expired were reelected.
Colonel Enoch Moore was elected
new member. The directors will or
ganize tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
anus MBsTS
OPERA HOUSE.

The usual large crowd greeted the
Ideals" at the Opera House last
night The production was The Life
GuarCr." This afternoon The Great
Northwest Is being produced. IL is
an exceedingly interesting play and a
,arge crowd is present to witness it,
To-night's play is, perhaps, one Of the
most pleasing in the repertoire. 1t is
entitled Cuba Llbre,' written about
an incident Of the late war.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
WOMEN And cHTLDREN,

Headquarters for Winter underwear
plush and skating caps. dress and
working gloves. knit jackets. sweaters
and fursi All new goods Largest stock
Lowest prices! Regina music boxes, sell
ing an Sli. S25. so and so. New bicycle
department An 'eS wheels below cost in
make room for the new 20 wheels Ross
3lo Market street agents for Stearn1 and
Eclipse bicycles ana Domestic sewing
machines.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12

RUBY LzPS-And a clear complex
ion, the pride OF woman-Have you
lost these charms through Torpid
liver. Constipation. BiHousness OF
Nervousness? DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills
viii restore them to ybu-4O Little
"Rnbies" in viaa-10 cents. Act like
charm Never gripe.-4 Solh by
eAller Drug Company. 4o2 Market
and n. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
end streets. .~..,ss< s4s a--
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
10 RAIsE THE LOCOMOrIVE-

Civil Engineer S. C. Long and Mas
ter Carpenter J. L. smith. Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, are making preparations
10 raise l--pmc.iye No. 80, which
phnged into Guupowder river on Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
On

Saturday we will sell at half
price all of last seasons EN-.
broideries; also India linen,
Victoria lawn, Nainsooks Per.
sian lawns, Organdies, Swisses
and French cambrics-this will
be a clearing-up slIe of white
stuffs extremely interesting to
our lady customers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
EIGHTH ANNUAL CoNVENr1nN

The thirey-seCcnd quarterly ana
eighth annual Session Of the Sabbath
school Convention Of the F9rst Eplsco
pal district Of the UHi-n A. NJ. b..
Church, convened at Chester To-day
Rev c. Fl. Bou6en, OF this clty opened
the Convention.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
IN FnR REpAnRe

Five private Pullman cars. the
Princeton. Margery. Mozart. Danube
and E,bro. arrived at the Pullman
Palace Car Works for repairs yeeter-
day. The cars will be given a thor
ough overhau,ing and repainted.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
WENT On YEsrERnAY

The Pennsylvania railroad dining
car Magdalene, which has been over
hau.ed az the Pullman Works. in this
city, left yesterday for Philadelphia.
The Magdalene is one of the finest din
ing ca1s on the road and is in service
on the main line between Phfadelphia
and Piusburg.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
TRYGRATN-0l TRYCRATN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show Won
paekabe of GRAIN-O the now food
drink that takes The pace of coffee. Tho
children may drink % without injury as
We'll as the cdult All who try @ ike III
GiSAlN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but 10 s made from purc
grains and the most delicate stomach re-
ce.Eea % with no distress. q, the uricc cf
cones llc. 4nd z5c. per package. Sold
b. an grooers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
DIR. HUNT no LFcTIrRF

Dr. Emily G. Hunt, OF Philadelphia
WIZ deliver an iliuetrated lecture al
Friends School, Fourth and West
streets, on Fgiday at 1O.45 o'clocl,
subject: "Seaweeds" Patrons and
friends OF the school are invited 10 he
present.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
sTERLING REcONEREn

James Sterling. Of the Morning
News, who Was injured at the Repub-
lican office some time ago, has recov-
cred. He viii be abe to 60 out to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
THE cornFsr nAY

Yesterday was the coolest day OF
the Winter the thermometer register
ing degrees above zero al 6 o'clock
in the morning Al ? o'clock this
morning it registered Is degrees
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Mems Ribbed

fleece-lined Shirts andDrawers,
natural gray-soc grade for
37lc and the 75c Mool fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers will
be sold for soc each
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGlsTER's ORDER

Registers Office
New Castle County Del. Jan. 3. 1899.
Upon the application OF George Turner.
executor Of John S Brown. late of VIII
mington hundred, Ia said county. de-
ceased, it Is ordered and directed by the
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice OF granting Of letters tcstamen-
tary upon the estate of the deceased with
the date of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty
days. from the date of such letters in six
Of tbs most public places Of the county
OF New Castle. requiring all persons hav-
lng demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same, or abide by an act Of As
semoly in such case made and provided
and also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period in the Evening
Journal. newspaper published in VIII
mington' Del. and to be continued there
In three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under tie hand and seal
OF office OF the register afore-
said, at Wilmington. IN New
IL. 81 Castle county. aforesaid. the day
and year above written
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12

of our own importation have
just arrived and comprise the
handSomest collection of these
popular trimmings ever shown
in our city. They are pattern
ed in bold and neat designs, as
well as the dainty and elegant
styles only to be found here.
The prices were never so low
and we have one thousand diff
ferent styles in edgings, in
servings and all-overs that our
customers are sure to be pleas
ed with. They are in price
from sc to SO per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Nl1rrlr

Notice Us hereby given that Letters
lestamcntary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the 5th
day Of Janu1rl- 4. IT, isp9. and that all
persons having claims against thc estate
OF the deceased must present tho same.
duly attceted. 90 tho said executor. on or
before the 9TH dag OF January A. u. 1900.
or abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
GEORGE TURNER. Executor
Address. ". q. Smallcy. Jr Esq. At
torncy-at-law, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Ladies' Fleece

lined Vests and Pants-the
soc grade for a5c and Union
Suits, the 75c grade for 3ocI
per suit.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Children's Camel

hair and natural gray, all-wool
Shirts, Pants and Drawers for
Boys, in the 50 and 75c grade
will be 25c each The sizes
are odd but will fit the price
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Smaley 8 MCKaig
l3 E. Third Street.
sTATEnENTs.

.TAT EMENT SHOWING THE CON.
DlTION OF THE SECURITY
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COI
PANY on the lst day Of January,
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
HANSCoM'S.
Our Wonderful

Coffee business is due to the
superior quality of the goods.
You are hard to please indeed
if we can't please you with
one of our special blends. San
tora Blend at 15c lb is the
cheapest good coffee in town.
You'll believe it if you try it.
- - A'N4 4" - MRrkst Street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12

REclIABLE GROCERIES, ATIYNCH'S
Anything not as represented can be
returned, money refunded We supp,v
family trade with liquors. Norhwest
corner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Carpets.

Oar new styles for Spriag
are coming in daily and any
Fall styles that will not b
made again we will close out
at very low prices:
60c. Brussels for $50
75c. Brussels for 49c.
S5c. Brussels for 59c.
S1.00 Brussels for 75c.
Sl.25 Administer for 85c.
sl.35 Body Brussels, S5c.
Mattings.
We will sell 100 rolls Of
fancy pointless Mating, our
regularI2oc quality for I4c per
yard. This is an out of season
price and will be of advantage
to anyone to anticipate their
wants
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-11
Special Announcement. .


subscribers this
make
to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-11
Her Object Lesson.

Vi N1ISs COb sue oIlC
had lust intimated desire for an ice,
and her attendant satellites had dis
persed at once, each eager to be fore
most in the quest.
She had had busy day, and it was
pleasant and cool there behind the
palm. She only wished that people
would not whisper somewhere near. If
only they were aware how much fur
Their whisper carried than an ordi-
nary tone! And while she meditated
an epigram on this subject she opened
ler eyes and looked around inpatient
ly for the whispers.
There was a particularly ineligible
corner, near Mrs. Trelawney's snug
retreat, three cornered, low backed
seat, in the full glare of the light AMI
unpleasantly close to an intrusive and
spiky cactus.
Hither had retreated a poor cousin
of the hostess, Il little girl Of II, under
dressed and pale faced, conspicuous
only for a new and shining wedding
ring, she had been alone most of
the evening, and now it was she and
her boy husband, whose whispering
had disturbed Mrs. Trelawney.
Darling, are you enjoying your
self?" whispered the boy husband.
$50 much dear!" answered the little
girl enthusiastically. Its all so pref
ty and amusing to watch. I've never
seen anything so pretty in my life!"
give been helping Lady Lucy.
She asked me to take some old ladies
down to SUPPER" the boy husband
went on with a comical Importance
You're sure you are not dull here all
alone?"
Dull? Oh, dear, no! cried the little
girl opening wide eyes of amazement.
'Oh there's Lady Lucy looking at us,
dear. | expects she wants you again
The boy hurried off again, proud and
elated, and his little wife sat smiling
after him from her corner. Mrs. Ire
lawney looked sharply fro.n oae to the
OCuCI. WOuuSI uOW Cltitl SIdlC
of things will last?'' she meditated
cynically.
She knew a certain amount about
the affairs Of the foolish couple-Lady
Lucy had COnfided various details in
the course of her apology for their
presence there at all. The boy was a
journalist, with a microscopic income
and very limited talents and the little
wife was penniless, and they had a
tiny fiat somewhere in the eaSt-sOme
uncivilized locality, the bare thought
of which sent shudder through Lady
Lucy. ''In ten years time" she said
to herself, "What will have become of
them?" And at that point she paused
aghast.
1t was exactly ten years since she
herself, a girl of seventeen had made a
runaway love match with handsome
Captain Trelawney.
She sit curiously white and still.
while that dead and half forgotten
past flashed wildly before her. She
would never have thought it possible
then for her husband to be at his club
while she amused herself successfully
elsewhere, and now this was the nor
NAL state of things between them.
I,1A