davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

"
NAV. tt,rr-8 down and the Inhabitants
.t... ir.. ,.u5
AIi''" lI.I" -.'..
beasts
Tho Rock SPRINGS uutr8gts ana not
,.......... .t.., ttr, era f,,yot
I"n. ITO. l'H'"I"s 7''F''. 'f'''"
r. from au lI'I... In th. Boston Trans
e.r|rt.
.
1T was finally a..iiel in'N Johh Inusl
Eo. then and there. .Nl lh' sintil army
ut sixty 0r seventy 'HI1.I men WIN a7
mlny NOR. sir.ls...'. went down lne
f.y r.gt'I ar. % number af Chinese
section men, who f.I fog Chinatown.
followed 9y g." stray sN'l. Wh,h
.t .s '.o.' -.. .,, ' ..g,a.it.. NJ ,br1a
,g ,.arr Nh. cinnamon t1 leave an an
hour word aas sent bach THAI they
M...g .' . ana s. .rI s,,F.r.rg ~
.-..I. f.t .r.v.5 fr.t I.lu uae
....,..,..,., b.. MOS. aYt urt tb. g..r
.. ...t..rt Tr.. fbuurhf fbaf
I'rr .... f.. sI.,r .r getting 0ut. and
+.,.5t b.. r....r.r.. III. F.f.ug h|. most.
..r rr .H.r, r.rf .r talIr. an a8-
Vance wa. made oa .h. .namys works.
with much shooting ui shouting The
H.nl ".. al....I.h. .,.. ..n'1l . -....."5
r,. 3D.. s.,...r ,f,.. ..u.H IAN ttaH. hands
uu. and started aaarau the uu Some
wen. lar.n.lagl HuI 1'0.I'n,.I n,a.,a
sI '.' ... .... .... .'n. .',,
d.1r Tr.v he'd I.I.. a hook of rHeht.
.1.I sheep .umu.ns and tgm1.ng
Gown ih" s'.eg oanhs gl h,ll.. ,I..N,
,r. M. r. ,.,. ,r ,I ., .rt. on. bi.rs agsl
NJ Burning Mountain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

We have received from the National
Republican committee, the Speeches
and Addresses ~ William Mckinley. "
which make 900 interesting volume with
index NJ "a" pages. 10 has a fine steel
engraving of the President. and Is In
modern style ~ binding with rough
edges 90 tta leaves. and the reading
matter covers o. period from March 1.
1884, 90 May W 1900 The style of the
speeches OBJ. variety of topics they
.sut Oh. breadth of thought they
disclose. and tae yigor and clearness Of
expression they exhibit. show The
speaker 90 h. ulowed with statesman
ika gua..r. ana render his utterances
uf value tU American citizens OF AN
political parties and beliefs. The book
Us intended ul doubt as campaign
work and Ih. committee has shown
much political wisdom in It's distrlbu-
t1n. Doubleday d Mcclure Co., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

Following telegram just received.
40 Paid Chicago &C.,, August 7. 1900.
a. D Reynolds Manager Underwood Typewriter for Utah.
Idaho, Wyoming Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
Inston, Ogden Utah.
Secretary Of War; War Department United States Govern
ment hos Just signed contract for hundred and fifty
UNDERWOOD Typewrters WAGNER TYPEWRITER Co
$50 p
will be remembered The Navy Department February purchased
$50 Underwood Iypewrer which ypewers
Can and Yet show the machine quarters s Wash
ington ogden.
Salt Lake Office Temple Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

comm. as % docs from o. Russian
official the criticism OF Germany Uy
the Cars special commissioner Go CHE
na is remarkable statement being
OF a character 10 require explanation
or denial. or 10 lead TO trouble between
Russia and Germany The fact that
Russian officials are usually reuoent
may throw some doubt on the genuine
ness o. the interview; but q O. occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

The August Number Of The Success
ful American e.yas the place of honor
to au excellent portrait OF Senator
Mark Hlnn. There are q number of
pictures Hf other prominent men. among
whom we notice Hon Joseph II Man
iey Hon Thomas O. Platt. Hon. Rus
SEN Sage and Henry o. Hayempyer.
There ar. numerous biographical
Sketches. and notes on miscellaneous
Items % uterest-Park Row, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

The American BOY Tor August con-
lalns o. railroad story. farm story
roller coaster story, boy soldier"
story, thr sixth chapter OF "The Cruise
Of the laalt '0zella." o boat manned
by four bows who took q Elk thousand
mIr 'v.n 'u O boat ~ their own con.
siTtca1n fhe third chapter OF "a Boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

The Ia..ar.1rv Saints Business Col.
lcge 10 q brochure. issued by
authority NJ the board OF trls-
tees. and telling an about chat
Institution briefly and interesting.
N ITO. pamphlet and a copy of thc
college circular UuI De sent free to
amy Address Hul as the general uuh-
.0 is interested In the matter there set
'Hr,n tHo edition should soon be- exc
h9ust.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

Ii viii De observed In the O. A. r.
proceedings az Chicago today that the
Grand Army men recognized the
fact tina, The United states has a
grand navy 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

Europe win worry over Pek.n an Chi
ncse supremacy is overthrow, and
then. the worry win go on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-27

Gen. Wood has been telling the Cue
bans what the Americans intend Tor
cuba and the Cubans are pleased. bee
cause hts remarks bear the oUe.aaI
stamp The attitude 0f the United
States government IS the same as at
tha outbreak OF the war with spain
the cubans are TO shape their ovn
government destiny
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
WILMINGTON'S
FAVORITE PARK
BrandyWineSpri gSPrepared
to Please Its Visitors
This Year

Appointments complete in detail and
the richness of natures endowments
make Brandywine Springs Park one Of
the most picturesque and beautiful in
the United States. None can boast and
show the beauties that may be seen In
this favored Delaware resort.
Pains have not been spared TO make
it attractive 1t is fitted in every way
for a days outing There are hills
and valleys over which the young may
romp, and the breezes that float acres
them may be enjoyed by the older peO-
Dle. Paths. on the lower side Of which
are rustic fences that furnish crna.
lead along the hills to coy spots. Here
che strains Of the band music may bC
heard to good advantage.
The weather the ever absorbing top
ic. was considered when the plans a
the park We're being made, and when II
rains there Is ample shelter from the
showers. Nature took its part, as only
nature can. when 10 located groups and
groves OF trees that furnish a canopy
like protection from the suns rays
One need not suffer from heat at this
resort. The management has procured
several hundred beautiful benches
that have been scattered in various
parts Of the park
Preparations have been made by the
transportation department for the
handling of the many thousands that
will be attracted TO the resort during
this season. Additional attractions
have been provided. The demand for a
larger promenade induced the manage
ment to extend the popular board walk
and along this the principal attractions
are located
The patrons will be pleased to know
that on next Saturday the popular Ned
]. Howson and his band, win open the
seasons engagement Professor How.
son has been at the park for a weel
enjoying a vacation. He will make an
effort to please the patrons even bet
ter than last year. An entrance from
the board walk has been made to the
seats Immediately in front of the band
she'll To these there will be no charge
Throughout the season Professor How.
son viii give a concert every afternoon
and evening
The visitor TO the park may quencl
his thirst by a visit to Cella's sods
water fountain, or he may obtain fruit
and refreshments at the stands at eth
er end of the board walk Many people
who go to the park do not wish to bl
annoyed with the care of lunch basket
| Those. and in fact everyone who have
a desire 20 eat while at the park, ma.
have their wants satisfied at the up-to
date restaurant Of Long Bros.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12

Middletcwn. w. B. Pierson; Shorter's
Chapel, II. H. Harris; Grant Mission,
James II. Lee; West Dover, ID. J. Black
son; Rehoboth, jeremiah Holland;
Reeds Crossing, Benjamin Hoxter.
Delaware Missionary District-Rev
Santee Burch, presiding elder; Milford
w. B. Williams; Milton, S. j. Hemsleyi
Lewes, George e. Bivens; Georgetown
w. w. Taylor; Seaford. p NJ. Laws
Laurel, r. Murray; Concord Mission
H. Cummings; Harrington, c. e. VIII
son; Greenwood. w. P. Graham; mis-
sionary agent Amos Wilson.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
BISHOP MERRICK
MIKES APPOINTMENTS

The appointments for the Whining
ton district were announced by Bishop
Merriek as follows at the closing ses-
son of the Philadelphia Conference Of
the African N. E, Church, held in Ches-
ter yesterday:
The Rev. J. B. Stansbury, D. d., pre-
siding elder; Allen Chapel G. G. Asst
wood; Wilmington. Bethel M. G..
Brooks; Smyrna, John NJ Palmer; Mt.
Zion, C. II. Tolden; Mt. Friendship, p
p. Gaines Dover, l.. w. Nichols; Cam
den. r. w. Wright; Frederick, +. S
Johnson: East Fredorica. NJ. p. Jack.
son; aloore's Mission, ]. w. Newell;
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
IndustriaI school Excursion

Anniversary exercises will be held at
the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls On Friday afternoon next The
building will be open for inspection at
3 o'clock. and exercises will begin at
O'Clock. The address Will be delivered
by n. Dubois Miller.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
win Hold Inquests

Coroner Alfred d. Vandever will hold
two inQuests on Thursday night One
will be on the death of George Leyrer,
who was stabbed by Alfred Conrad on
Wednesday last, and the second to in
vestigate the death of Joseph Tango
the Italian. who died at the Delaware
Hospital as the result of a gunshot
wound received on Friday at Wood
dale.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
Lester n. strndIor Ininred

Lester H. Stradley. Of No. 2316 Al
bion street, Philadelphia, while riding
his bicycle in that city a few days ago,
was run, down by a wagon and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
right leg. He is well known in this
city
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
Taken 10 Pei uo...

Maria jackson, colored. wife Of Bart
ley Jackson. was removed TO the pes
house, at Farnhurst. yesterday after.
noon, suffering with smallpox.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
Ininred HIS Arm

Noble McMullin. clerk in the local
postoffice. had his arm badly cut by
being thrown from his bicycle near
WOoddale. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12

the greatest carnival of bargains and biggest upoae
house furnishings before attempted under
not find real live animals here but of the veet
retail business houses in this State wee talking seriously
we've lett the show business We believe that will
strangers city than before any time
and we want to interest aends and strangers
this purpose we have made many special price Inducements
Wherever could have ordered in
being made for and that ordinarily July
ordered i'll at that stock week may
complete
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
following morning.

Strict personal attention and covered
wharVcs. barrcs and wagons are the
best guarantee Of satisfactory service.
Please order goods care OF kuSn' 8
Freight Line, Pier No. ?, South Whar1eS
Evening journal., 1900-06-12

Save yclir money # you want to SEE
all the sights at the street fair.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12

Save your money if you want to SCI
all the sights at the street fair.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
A COMPETITOR TO
The ELKS' CARNIVAL
A Big SHOW OUTSIDE The GROUNDS WITH
A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.

From June 18th to 23rd inclusive
Grand Street Fair and Carnival will be held
In this city under the auspices of the Order
OF Elks. 1t will be a great show they'll
show you real live lions, tigers, ,jaguars, and
we don't know what in all. Fact is we didn't
start cut to advertise the Elks' Carnival,
but the big five ring show that will be held
at the corner of Sixth and Tatnall streets
from now until the 23rd. Admission tick
cts in lunches, free, which will admit to
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
BUsHs WILMINGTON AND PHILA.
DELPHIA FREIGHT LINE.
Established I'm 1774.
Up to date I'm 1900
Up to date in 100

Receives goods
both IN Wilmington
TO 8 O'Clock daily, eX-
and Philadelphia up
cept Sunday, and oe
livers at the earliest
business hours tia
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia, June 10Th, 1900, Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets at One Lowest First
Glass Fare for the round trip from all
points on its lines east of the Ohio
river. Tickets good going June 10 to l9,
inclusive, with limit for return passage
leaving Philadelphia to and including
June 26, 1900. Wilmington to Philadel-
phia and return 67 cents.
Side trip tickets will be sold from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City. Sea Isle City and New
York City at reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
Our Booth. Then Come Here
Elk Decorations of all kinds.

Well decorate your building booth We have materials
of all kind and competent do the work artstcaly
Estimates given.
Best all wool bunting flags.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY. Steamer "ULRICA." !"
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf:
80 a. m, 800 and 6.15 p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove, n. J.: 500 and 1000
a. m. and 500 d. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf:
$50 a. m. and 80 and 600 D. m.
Leave Pennsgrove. n. J.: $50 a. m, y 80
noon and 500 %.
Evening journal., 1900-06-12
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES GIVEN FOR INDUSTRY

you do you get of three obtain the
greatest Of subscriptions for the Evening Journal
The contest school girl in the city Of Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DIR. BROUGHTON'S LAST WEEK.
HE WILL RETURN TO GEORGIA-MINIsTER
DECIDE NOT TO SEEK THE HELP OF
OUTSIDE PASTORS IN THE RE-
WAL MOVEMENT
WAL MOVEMENT.

The Rev DR.. Len c. Broughton whose views on
several subjects have aroused considerable critI-
cisn1, will leave Brooklyn on Tuesday for Atlanta
Ga. to resume his work in the Baptist Tabernacle
which is now IN the hands of his assistants DR.
broughton expects to sail for Europe in Nav In
the fan he may return TO Brooklyn he says
The departure Of DR.. Broughton TO Georgia 10 in
no way connected with the agitation which his re-
vivaI methods have caused as he decided several
weeks ago to leave IN the first week OF February
DF. Broughton viii speak at the MONDAY meeting
IN the association hall of the Young Mems Chris
uan Association Building to-day and on Friday
and Saturday he will address the / o'clock meetings
IN the Lee Avenue Congregational Church He will
SPEAK on Monday night in the Hanson Place Bap-
us' NhuTcn on his trip home Tuesday he will
spend a day IN Baltimore to I'LL an engagement
countess Schimmelmann Of Denmark will also
speak at the meeting in the Lee Avenue Congrega-
uonaI church on Friday, and on Saturday will give
talk at general rally for young people IN the
association hall. At this meeting the Rev Tbeo-
oore :. Henderson. pastor of the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will also speak
The Rev DR.. Cornelius woelfkin presided al the
MONDAY meeting in the association hall YESTERDAY
r h. Jacobs led the song service DR. A T Pier
son spoke in the absence of the Rev DR. ] Doug
las Adams, who had been expected to preach Dr.
Pierson appealed the congregat ton not to adhere
to anybodys atheism, agnosticisnl or other ism
out TO put themselves in Gods hands. The bene-
dtction pronounced by the Rev DR. d G
Hughes, of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
Fifty ministers, representing sixteen denonnina-
tions, met in the OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association yesterday morning for the purpose
OF aiding in the present revival movement The
Rev DR. John F. Carson presided A suggestion
was made that outside pastors" be invited to
Join in the movement The idea, however did not
vval should be lett in the hands Of the Brooklyn
pastors It also thought advisable to have a
large number of evening meetings held in various
parts of Brooklyn. A prayer meeting OF the min
listers, It announced, will be held in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building in Fulton-st
at 43O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
A DEMOCRATIC H4RHONY EFFORT.
A DINNER THE PANACEA TO BE ADMIN
IsTERED TO CURE DIFFERENCES
WITHIN THE PARTY

Inc National Civic Club of Brooklyn. Of which
Edward NJ Shepard is president, will give a
harmony banquet at the Pouch Mansion, in
CIlnton-ave., on Saturday evening, February
~. the regular Democratic organization Of
Kings is acting in conjunction with the Civic
Club in giving the dinner The object % the
gathering, as defined by committee composed
of Herman A. Metz and Charles ]. Edwards is
10 emphasize the desire and expectation that
all Democrats will at the coming Presidential
eiection be able to act tremendously. effectively
and successfully. The gathering will represent
the sentiment of loyal union between Democrats
North ana south East and West. without re-
gard to previous differences"
All the Democratic Congressmen Of New-Yorlx
state Will be invited to the dinner. Among
other congressman expected TO be present are
hlehardsOn, of Tennessee; Almond of Missouri:
HAY. OF Virginia who is the chairman of the
democratic caucus; Clayton, OF Alabama; Will
lar14s OF Mississippi and Ryan of Pennsylvania
me guests will be welcomed by many OF the
York "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
Fay yosrR4yD's CONTEMPT RE4FFIRMED.
he MUST PAY HIS FINE OF 800 as WELL AS
SO COSTS.


Councilman David n. Van Nostrand. the last Of
TIE Counci1ren 10 object 10 paying the fine OF 800
imposed on the members OF the Municipal Assembly
10 refused 10 vote for the bond issue Of 81 100 0
f0r the Hall Of Records, was duly adjudged in
oontemp: for the second time by Justice Beekman
II the Supreme Court v=sterday. and was also d.
rected 10 pay 80 costs for making his motion 70
vacate the original order declaring him in con-
tempt
The other Councilrnen went to the Appellate Di-
vision. On the ground that they had right to be
individually represented By counsel. and that they
mad right 10 decline 10 vote the bond issue
CURED they were acting IN legislative capacity.
The Appellate Division denied their applications 70
reverse the decision Of Justice Fitzgerald adjudg-
Ing them in contempt and fnng them 500 each.
Councilman Van Nostrand asked that the order
IN his case be reversed the ground that he was
unaware that any order had been made directing
that he should vote for the bond issue He further
asserted that he not represented the day
when the first argument the subject was heard
before Justice Fitzgerald and that the order hold
ing him IN contempt obtained on his default
ana that ne never received notice that another
nearing on the adjourned motion was 10 be had
.JlsCee Beekman holds that IL was Councilman
az IostIAl1o duty 10 follow the proceedings
- ne nae received service Of the order calling
Oh MN 70 show cause why a ulaudar1us should moi
= 1saihst aim ano that the papers presented
- On MS BEHALF do form any defence 10 the
notion. - ~ N-'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
p. H. FLYNN'S PLANS FOR ST. LOUIS.
HE OFFERS TO SUPPLY WATER TAKEN
FROM THE MISSOURI EIGHTY MILES
ABOVE THE CITY

p H. Flynn. the well known contractor Of
Brooklyn. who is interested In d scheme to supply
water for s.. Louis, quoted Yesterday after
noon . follows
became Interested in a scheme generate
electricity by water power and supply Louis
win water and electric power some time ago. For
TINS purpose We picked out The only alaDle spot
near 81. Louis. about eighty mills from the city.
Il is on the Missouri River therefore above
the point where the sewage Of Chicago empties
iato the Mississippi River through the Chicago
Canal, which was recently opened This sewage
INTO the mississippi River has caused considerable
anxiety in the cities along the Mississippi River.
Ions OF water day, and all the water has to
filtered before It Is used. Since Chicago has pol
lHted the water the city wants TO go 70 q higher
source cor its water. The proposition which have
male IS to give them much water they want
up TO three hundred million gallons a day from
our power plant supply 81. Louis pays to-day so
FOR each one million gallons Of water We offer
the city water at the OF $50 for each one
million gallons consumed. that the city would
which would meet the demands OF the growth OF
the city. We make the further proposition that
the city can buy the system any time for
Sl5.ONWO. II st. Louis accepts offer will build
TWO steel condGts for the eighty miles to the
point OF supply. This would about S. 900 000.
The building Of our dam for the water plant and
the securing of the rights would involve matter
or S8N0,O0, or whereabouts. We would use the
fai or the water for the generation of electricity
factories in st. Louis and the neighborhood The
ma tier has not yet been officially taken up by the
people OF St Louis, but / expect that it will be
in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

THE COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.

BIRD S. GOLFER SPEAKS AT THE FIRST
= COMMENCEMENT OF THE INSTITUTION.
The first class graduated from the new CONNER
cial High School in Bedford and Jefferson ayes.
which was established as an independent institu-
ton last October, received their diplomas at the
commencement exercises held in the auditorium
of the Girls High School on Tuesday night.
After an overture by the Boys High School
Orchestra, Louis Frank Leder gave the sauta-
tory address and spoke The History OF the
Commercial High School" There were also essays
and orations by William Coykendail, Rufus Kirk
land Charles T. Hollwedel, Charles A. Ward. jr.,
and Albert NJ Shannon. The vaIedictory address
was made by Charles Arthur Jaqueth.
AFTER the present alton of diplomas Bird s. Coer
was introduced by Acting Principal William l.
reiter as the most able public fnancier the city
mas seen In two generations" Mr.. Coler spoke OF
the advantages of taking up commercial life to-
DAY as compared with few years ago. Since
1872, he said. the appropriations for education
IN this State have increased 20 per cent We have
certainly made substantial progress even II we
have not enough to around to-day He ex-
pressed the hope that the Legislature would
remedy of the evils which exist in the
local department of education He said that the
State of New-York expended annually one-seventh
Of the total expenses OF education in the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
SEEKING 4 DEAD sE4M1Y's PARENTS.

Charles Van Cleef, nineteen years old will be
buried to-day in the Potters Field at Plant City,
Fla, unless W. l. Lowry, clerk Of Plant City. gets
word to-day from the family Of Van Cleef which is
supposed TO live somewhere in Brooklyn. Van CIeef
served a seaman under Rear-AdmiraI Schey
when he commanded the United States cruiser
Brooklyn in the battle or Santiago. He was hon
orably discharged last June at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and for time lived the Smithsonian a:
No. % Srnith-st. Edward AschofT son of the pro-
prietor OF the Smithsonian, who now lives at No
Tm Hackensack Road West Hoboken N J.. re-
cei,sd "A letter yesterday stating that Van Cleef
had been killed by train Plant City and
the authorities desired know II Aschofr knew
the address Of the parents OF Van Cleef. AschoT
replied that he did not, bat he thought they lived
some " here in Brooklyn.