davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Want OId Yoters 10 Parade


TO the Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: ] notice in the local papers that
Edwin Hirst, of this city, has named
four persons well known here, who
cast their votes in 1856 for John G.
Fremont. who was the first Republi-
can candidate voted for for president
Of the United States. In 1856 there
were only 303 votes cast for him in
Delaware The four persons named
by Mr.. Hirst out of those 30S persons
are William Ferris, Robert G. Fraim,
Robert p Carey and Edwin Hirst. Al
though forty-four years have elapsed
since John c. Fremont became tn.
first Republican candidate for presi-
dent of the United States in 1856, it 4
reasonable to suppose that out o
those 303 persons who in that year
voted for Fremont and Dayton foi
president and yice-president, at leas
forty or fifty OF them still survive
And il is hoped that all of such survi
vors will without delay report to ED
win Hirst Of Wilmington, so that pro
vision shall be made at an carly dat
to have them appear IN n body IN th
Republican parade in this city on Sat
urday evening next.
ONE or THE 303
Wilmington Nov. t3, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Robert Graham Dun, founder Of the
well-lznown mercantile agency Of r. G.
Dun & Co. IS dead. While unknown
personally to the people Of Whining
ton, a branch Of his great agency has
been in operation here for many years,
ana in this way his name has become
a household word in the community.
His life-work has been of great benefit
to the business world, for his system
Of recording and classifying CONNER
rial credits has become not only ma
tional but international in its scope
and Importance. The business men Of
to-day could not get along without It
OF something akin to it, for 1t supplies
information indispensable TO the safe
and intelligent transaction Of busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

tatlon as a campaign manager has suf-
ferod severely The Dover Index, a
Democratic newspaper, openly accuses
him Of being mainly responsible for
the partys defeat. while the Sussex
Countian, another Democratic news
paper, says that no one can deny that
the Democratic campaign was man
aged badly. These personal attacks
on Mr.. Salisbury may lead to his re-
tirement from tho chairmanship be-
fore the next election is held.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

That a steamship line plying be-
tween a comparatively unimportant
point down the State and Philadelphia
can be made to pay il managed prop
erly. in tho face OF the keen competi-
ton Of the railroad, is made manifest
BY the fact that the steamer Frederlcai
plying between Frederica and Phila-
delphia. has earned an unusual amount
Of money this year. and the company
after declaring a dividend Of 20 pei
cent. will have a surplus Of undivided
profits in it's treasury.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
CROSBY
& HILL
DR.. MARSHALL BURIED
Prominent DeIaWarealS Act as Honorary
PaIboarers

The Revs. J. S. VILLAS. l.. e. Bar
rett and II. l.. Bunstein conducted ser
vice over the remains Of Dr. William
Marshall, in his late home in Milford
yesterday.
The honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral were: DIR. Hiram R. Burton and
Dr David Hall, Of Lewes; Drs. j. r.
and Robert Hopkins, Of Milton; Or. r.
G. Ellegood, OF Concord; Or, r. r.
zimmerman, Of Greenwood; DR.. w. II
Suddler, of Bridgeville: DR. u. J West
Of Harrington; J. 3 Smith, w. A.
Humes and J. B. Gilchrist, of Milford
George w. Roberts and A. ID. Vanye-
yer, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Table Linens

We are offering best
values in Table Linens.
We call particular atten-
ton to our line of half
bleached 66 inch wide
Damask at SOC. and 20
inch at 75c.
Full bleached at 81,
$1.25, s1.50 and 81 yard
with napkins to match.
Damask Cloths in pat
terms with napkins to
match.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
kennard s Co.,
Ready=tO=wear Garments.

thoughtful buyers, believe, appreciate quality m
than low price Quality with means something andco
not farthng more than many socalled garments advef
in catchy phrases and odd prices.
Every garment we show is new this season. made bv
best makers to our order styles every case confined to
i'll this market all correct keeping with prevailing M
Large showing Of Jackets at 50, s6 S. $40 Si2, s
Tailor-made Suits at $40 and upwards to s35 each
Plush and Cloth Capes at IS and upwards
Reliable Furs in Scarfs, Coarcttes Muifs, and acl
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

ago it rolled up Democratic majori-
ties ranging from 250 to 2s5. BY earn
est effort in breaking down the bar
riers raised between Republicans and
the ball-t-box by Democrats, and by
prosecuting an unremitting campaign
Of education along political lines, the
Republicans gradually have worn
away that big Democratic majority
and last week they succeeded in carry
ing the hundred by a small majority
The Evening journal congratulates
them upon their good work.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

II has been but few months since
a terrible accident happened at Buck
bridge. across the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal, a horse walking into the
open draw and dragging a carriagea and
its tsoccupantsafter it,theternble fallbe-
ing attended by fatal results. This
accident was due to the absence OF
safety gates. The canal company now
is having such safety appliances
placed at all bridges crossing the
canal, thing 1t should have done
many years ago.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
BIG sIx.MAsTER AGROUND
Coal Lsoder Maninwoonder Sticks
IN River Channel

In the Cherry Island channel OF Del
aware river, OF the foot OF Fourth
street, the blk six-niasted schooner
George w. Wells IS aground The
Wells is loaded with 1923 tons Of coal
for the use Of American warships now
in Cuban waters AS the tide was e1-
ceedingly low when the schooner
grounded. she probably Will be floated
at high water this afternoon. The tug
boat Soners N. Smith Is lying along
side OF the big six-master, and looks
small against the big black hui lof the
Wells.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Says the Sunday Star: I'VE con-
Eratnlate the Republican party Of
Delaware upon having secured TO tho
State for the next four years the SER
vices Of an general whose
ability, honesty and industry vii
guarantee the best possible protection
for the interests oonfided In his keep
ing. No man In Delaware has a recorC
that gives better promise Of perfect
service in the Office OF attorney-gen
eral than Herbert II. Ward" Every
word of compliment to Mr.. Ward ut
tered by the Star is well deserved.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Bedding.

Every Comfortable wei
show is filled with perl
fectly clean cotton, and
is made under best sani-
tary conditions.
Silkaline covered at 81,
S1.3S.
Batised covered, extra
large size and extra filling,
at 81.
Satine quilted covering
at $3.50.
Wool wadding filled at
$3.50 and S..
Down Quilts, at 1896,
So and So.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

The recount OF the vote In Red Lion
hundred, which was finished by Chief
Justice Lore and Judge Spruance this
morning, resulted in a majority of nine
v-tes for Theodore f. Clark, the Re
publican candidate. We congratulate
Mr.. Clark upon his victory, which was
won against a strong opponent and ad-
verse interests. which ut one time
threatened to force a second election in
the Red Lion district
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

The action OF the Democratic cleo
tion officers in Delaware City brought
down upon them a scathing rebuke
from the judges Of the Superior Court.
The burning Of the rejected ballots was
a violation Of the clear wording OF the
law. There could be no excuse for
such ignorance OF it, Fortunately
their act did not affect the general re-
suit in tho district, but the warming Is
timely, and election officers hereafter
will be careful in reading the laws re.
latlng TO their duties.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DIS
EASES relieved in a day Eczema.
Salt Rheum, Barbers Itch. and all
eruptions of the skin quickly relieved
and speedily cured by Dr.. Agnew's Is
Ointment II will give instant com
fort in cases Of Itching. Bleeding OF
Blind Piles, and viii cure IN frcm three
Ito six nights. SO Cente.-60.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
and n. B. nanforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
For Cold In the Head, Laxativ,
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
no N. Encampment Date

William a Reilly, department COM
mander Of the G. A. r.. has issued a
call for meeting Of the council OF
administration on next Thursday
evening In the parlor Of DUPONT Post,
to select the date Of the next depart
ment encampment which will be held
Ia smyrna. Commander Reilly and
star, accompanied By a number Of G..
q. X. men from this city, win visit
Post No 9. at Pleasant Hill. this even
ing
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
French Flannel

We have all the color
ings usually considered
difficult to find. G5c. a
yard.
These, together with the
large line Of white and col
ored flannels shown, make
this department among
the best in its line.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
The Census OF 1000

A booklet giving the population OF
all cities of the United States of $4,000
and over according to the census OF
1900, has just been issued by the Pas
senger Department Of the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway, and
a copy of it may be obtained by send
ing your address, with two-cent stamp
to pay postage, to the General Passen-
ger Agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway, Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

AT least one Democratic newspaper
printed on the Peninsula has the coilr-
age TO express its convictions. We re-
len to the Queenstown News. II says.
Having twice suffered defeat, Mr..
BRYAN should now gracefully retire as
a presidential candidate and allow the
Democratic party to select new
leader"
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Some iubilant Republicans must have
serenaded some despOndent Demo
Gratis in Georgetown after the election
returns were in. Says the Sussex
Journal The bowling and groaning
of the negroes and white men about 2
O'Clock Wednesday in trout Of certain
mems residences was a disgrace. and
would only be stopped to by the low
est Of tho low We would advise our
Democratic friends in Sussex to accept
their defeat as graeiously as possible.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

That man who said that Delaware
was one Of six pivotal States upon
which the reelection OF President Nc
Kinley depended wasn't acquainted
with the situation. There were nc
pivotal States this year Almost the
entire nation leaned towards McISln-
ley, and Bryan simply got some Of tn,
bones Of the old Southern Confeder.
acy.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
order Issued for sale

Owing to the fact that no claimants
for the steamboat Hildegarde, her en-
gines. boilers and equipments, which
were recently seized by United States
Marshal John Cannon short appeared
in United States Court to-day, judge
Bradford issued an order directing the
vessel to be sold Marshal Short prob
ably will sell the steamer within tbs
next ten dave. ---.-..
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Anoiher Crnss.orer I.nld

Workmen Of the Peoples Railway
Company this morning laid a cross
over at the corner Of Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street. The work was
done i'm daylight and was not inter
rupted. The company now will hurry
tho work ON the Jefferson street ex-
tension.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Towels

- We are showing the best
All-linen Huck Towel
i'll this market at 121ac.
2Ox3S inches. Equally as
attractive values at 19c.,
25c., 37Tc. and SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

The new editor Of the Middletown
Transcript must have been standing
on the street corner and using his eyes,
for he says. Fancy hosiery is much
more fashionable than plain. and
sometimes startling combinations are
seen SIX stockings have lace insert
led over the instep in bowknot or other
deaIgnsn
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
ELECTION WILL COST $4,000
Levy Court viii Pay the Bills at Next
Meeting

Election expenses probably will be
paid at the next meeting OF the Levy
Court This morning bills were pre-
sented to the body. but action on them
was postponed until all the bills are
in.
1t is estimated that the election will
cost the county $4,000.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

We have received from the Pittsburg
Press a copy Of its industrial edition.
II is a well-written and handsomely
printed exposition OF the many indus
tries which combine to make that city
The Workshop OF the World"
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

al q 10 ~ degrees
in the south At.
lantie states The
storm in the nortl
has moved rapidl
eastward TO the
Gulf of st Law
Lawrence with in
creased intensity
Forecast for thi.
section: Fair %
day and tomor-
row fresh wester-
iV winds.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Delivered Sussex Certificates

Charles l.. Moore. OF Georgetown,
delivered to Prothonotary Victor B.
Woolley this morning the certificates
Of the votes cast in Sussex county for
the presidential electors and the state
officers.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
rractured His skulI

While Henry Tasler. aged years,
was playing at his home in, Claymont,
yesterday, he fell and fractured his
skull. He was sent to the Delaware
-HospItal for treatment.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Special.

On Wednesday we will sell
a 50-inch all wool black chev-
lot All Soc. cheviot for 66c. a
yard Pay particular atten-
ton to this special item. We
do
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Some Of the Democratic newspapers
continue to print the indictment" 4 OF
President Mckinley after tho great
American jury has brought in a YER
dict Of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Fire Des,roys FairgiIIe Barn

There was a barn IRE near FAR
VILE, Fa.. last night. which was plain
" seen in this CITY. Several people be-
lieving the fire to be this side Of Gem
troville, drove that far, bud returned
after learning that it was q Pen1syl-
vania.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Governor Roosevelt emphatically
denies that Mr. Odell wired him 70
suppress the Ice Trust papers until at
ter the election, and says that the
telegram published is a Democratic
fake. pure and simple. Mr.. Odell also
denies that he sent such a telegram TO
Governor Roosevelt, and this double
denial does away with the effect Of the
Democratic stories To the contrary.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

In the enactment OF laws the Repub-
lican Legislature will do what Demo-
cratic Legislature never has done. and
that is to give the people the laws they
need and want.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

The committee in charge OF the
great Republican jubilee parade in
this city on Saturday night ought 70
have the hearty cooperation Of every
Republican. The victory was great
one and the public demonstration
should be in keeping with the event Il
celebrates
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
DIED las She Entered Churoh

Mrs. Ruth Anna ]. Reed. wife of T..
d. Reed, Of Baltimore died suddenly
yesterday in that city cf apoplexy
while entering the Madison Avenue NJ.
T. Church She was the daughter of
John Hobbs, and was born i'm Delaware
IN 1884. The family moved TO Balti-
more ten years ago
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Chairman SALISBURY of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, not
only had his hopes for ssnatorship
blasted by the election, but his repu-
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

Some idea Of the rapid change Of
political sentiment in Delaware may be
obtained from the election returns in
ST. Georges hundred. which used 10 he
known as the Democratic Gibraltar CT
New Castle county But a few years
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
w. b. SHARP s. co.
WIN. B. SHARP 6 CO.,
Fourth and Market Sts.
Dress Goods

In a fine variety Of the
most popular shades
of Cheyiots, Camel's-
Hair, Venetians and
Coyerts at remarkably
low prices. A large
lot Of soc. Plaids have
Just been reduced to
Bic. per yard.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

fon should secure tickets for the
course supper at New-Century Club.
November Is. ". NJ. G. a. Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
90 Fish &c

Sea trout, &c. 10. Wednesday, 1Is
King street c. ~ Murden
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
III ifida

Sunrise. CAB: sunset. :a6' length OF
day. i0h. 3m moon rises li.2S d m. F.;
moon sels 1901 p m
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Outing FlannelS

For Wrappers, Dress
ing Sacques and Pajalnas.
These warm fabrics are
now in great demand. We
show an unusually large
assortment Of the very
best quality obtainable at
roc.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13

For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
The weather and the Alma

IEe Weutner Hnu fhf AfmhhAc'
There has been a decided rise in tenn
perature in the middle Missinpi val
ley. the west ald southwest, and fall
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
WANTED

WANTED.-To buy i second-hdnd
parlor stove, in good c-ldition. Adj
dress w, this office nlS-2t
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Underwear.

Underwear.
Our superb stock
of Underwear for in
fants, children, men
and women without
doubt merits your at
tention. The stock is
full of standard makes
at the following
prices :
For infants we have the cele-
brated "H ard'' and
Windsor makes for 25c.
to Zoe. per garment.
For girls and boys we have
the Howard" and "For-
estn makes for> 25c. to 75c.
per garment.
For ladies we have the
Howard" Forest" and
"Luzerne" for 25c. to s1.25
per garment.
For ladies the celebrated
"Onieta" Union Suits for
39c. to 81 per suit.
For men we have the "For.
est "Luzerne" and Nor
foil. ard New Brunswick
: goods for SOC. TO 81 pei
garment
Our customers can
rely on these standard
goods for complete
satisfaction.
Carpets.
A new line Of Tap.
estry Brussels for 39c..
49c. and SOC. pei
yard f: much below
regular prices and
nice for upstair rooms.
You Should
Buy your Christmas
(. things now.
WIN. B. SHARP G co
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Wool Blankets

in White and Grey, $2,
81 .25 and S275.
Ask to see our full size
11-4 White Wool Blanket
at $3.95. This is a SO
Blanket in every way ex-
cept price ; a large Show
ing at $5, So, $3.50, 81,
S. and $10iper pair.i
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
Printed Flanns!etIss

at 10c., 121ac. and l5c.
Best Prints at &c.
Full line Of ready-made
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases at prices slightly
in advance of muslin by
the yard.
We give particular at
tention to our hemstitched
Pillow Cases, 36x45 inch.
at l4c.
Blankets
These we purchase in
large quantities from first
hands, therefore, we are
able to offer the best
values at every price.
Cotton Blankets at SOC.
and $1.25.
Evening journal., 1900-11-13
White Spreads WI

One case Of full size
Marseilles pattern White
Crochet Spread at 9Sc.,
regular $1.25 quality.
Full size real Marseilles
Spreads, 50, $3.50, 50,
$3.50 and 50 each.
White Crochet Spreads
for single or three-qlIarter
beds at ST each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-08
Death of Col. A. M. Tucker.

Col. Alba Mark Tucker died at a pri-
vate sanitarium at Flint. Mich, at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. He was one of the
best-known and at one time one of the
most prominent citizens of Elkhart coun-
ty. He was born in West Hartford. VT,
Nov. IA. 1886. He entered railway service
when but fourteen years old, and after
serving ticket agent for the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. at Tecumseh, Mich.
went to Elkhart as ticket agent when but
eighteen years old. He held other positions
of greater importance with different roads
until the civil war. when he enlisted as a
private in the One-hundredth Indiana. He
was made regimental quartermaster and
later became post quartermaster and COM
missary at Indianapolis. In 1863 he became
acting assistant quartermaster at Mem
phis, and was transferred to Louisville in
October OF the same year, being at one
period Of the war disbursing quartermaster
at that city. He was auditor of Elkhart
county In 1878, and subsequently mayor
and then postmaster Of Elkhart. He was
assistant superintendent of the Michigan
division of the Lake Shore from 1878 to 1885,
superintendent of the western division of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio from
1885 to 1887, superintendent of the Mahon-
ing division of the same road i'm 1855, gen.
eral superintendent OF the Chicago & Erie
in 1891, general manager of the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio and the Chicago &
Erie from 1891 to 1895. He was also direc-
tor of the Chicago & Erie. the Chicago &
Western Indiana and the Belt Railway of
Chicago, and general agent of the Erie at
Cleveland. which was the last office he
held. illness compelling his retirement in
1895. He left three daughters. The burial
will take place at Elkhart. but the time
has not been determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-08
Standing Tenpin League.

The Lenox team gave the Blue Labels a
strong run for three games last night. In
the first contest the Blue Labels did not
awaken to the fact that their opponents
had good chance to wintuntil it was too
late and the Lenox players were so far in
the lead they could not be caught. The
second game was bitterly contested, and
when the last man rolled in the tenth
frame but one pin separated the two
teams. with the Blue Labels having that
shade the best of it. The third game was
a little easier for the Blue Labels and they
won. The tail-enders-the Stars-got in the
game and took two of the contests from
the Standards, but In the last game the
Standards rolled In good form and won
easily. In the series between the Ma
tionals and Columbias the latter won the
first two games, but the third went to the
Nationals with but three pins difference
in the two scores. The individual scores
were as follows:
LENOX VS.. BLUE LABELS.
First Came
Lenox-Taylor. 1872: Mcdonnell. 143: Fur.
mas, las; Ferns, 1sS; Card. 1S6. Total, S27
Blue Labels-Jay, 137; Gielow, 149; Good,
159; Knox. 1877; Kimmel. 161. Total. 1893.
Second Came
Lenox-Taylor. III; Mcdonnell. lis; Fur
mas, ITO: Ferns, 149; Card, 1872. Total, 793
Blue Labels-Jay, 1S7; Gielow. 16S; Good
134; Knox, 2o1; Kimmel, 154. Total, 7s4.
Third Came
Lenox-Taylor, 155; Coutts. 159; Furnas
la9: Ferns. 42A: Card, 13s. Total 713.
Blue Labels-Jay, 1888; Gielow, IN; Good
rs: Knox. 2O3: Kimmel. III Total, $50.
STANDARDS VS.. STARS.
First Came
Standards-Criss, 1875; Hermany, 80: F.
Fox. 15S: E. Fry, lis; B. Fox, 1H. Total
CAS-.
Haltmeyer, al; Deschler, 140; thinner. l66
Total, 75S.
Second Came
Standards-Criss, 122: Hermany, 140: F.
Fox, 141; E. Fry, 129; B. Fox, 136. Total
CTS.
stars-Hurrle. 1s5: Stick. 124: Hitzel.
berger, ITS; Haltmeyer, $50; thinner. lit
Third Came
Standards-Criss. no: Hermany. 40: F.
Fox, 1SS; E. Fry, 1874; B. Fox. 1872. Total
SIG.
stars-Hurrle 1866; Stick. 1853; Hitzelber.
ger. 1877; Haltmeyer. LA; thinner. 15s. Total
81.
NATIONALS VS.. COLUMBIAs.
First Came
Nationals-Roberts, 162; Somerville, 124
Kistner. 135; B. O'Connof. 152; Pfeffer. Isl
Total, TIA
Columbias-Kleine, 204; Kleis, liza
Schwartz, 40; Meyer, 224; F. Noting. LA
Total, $50.
Second Came
Nationals--Roberts. 1874; Paxton. 1853
Weschler. 1873; B. O'Conpor. al; Pfeffer
| 142. Total, 723.
Colum bias-Kleine. 159: Kleis. lat
Schwartz, 1874; Meyer, Ill; +. Mack, 136
Total, 7S7.
Third Came
acknowledgements, 1S2; Paxton, 153
Kistner. 100; B. OConnor. las; Pfeffer, 153
Total, SOC.
| Columbias-Kleine, 172; Kle,s. 164
Schwartz. 143; Meyer. 150; F. Noting, ia
Total, S03