davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

There were several deaths from heat
throughout Great Britain, on
the 18th, and a number of prostra-
tions. Two deaths occurred at the
Aldershot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

The emperor of China. held a prison.
er by the dowager empress, has,
through a trusted adviser, appealed
to the powers to rescue him, and let
him run the empire under the joint
protectorate of all the nations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

Nineteen violent death were re-
ported in and about New York on the
10th. The most peculiar was that Of
William Snyder, aged /, a bicyclist.
who was killed while racing with u
trolley car in the borough of the BronS.
lie kept up with the car for half a
mile, then plunged headIong from his
wheel, and was picked up dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote,
on the sth, signed a protocol extend
ing until March 4 mex the period of
time allowed for the ratification of the
reciprocity treaty with Barbados.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

The amount of bonds received at the
treasury Office, up tic the 18th, for ex-
change for new two-per-cent. bonds
was S293, 5S0,950, of which SGs. $40, 500
were received from individuals and in
situations other than national banks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

E. Whitney Carr, of Jordan, n. V,
on the 18th, gave the Iowa state uni
versity $4,000 for the establishment
of free scholarships for poor young
people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

George says he doesn't know the taste Of
liquor "Pours it down SO fast, j suppose,
that his palate doesn't get . chance
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

A terrible accident occurred near
Stockbridge, Wis, on the Oneida In
dian reservation, on the 18th, which re-
suited in the killing of eight men and
one child. A lot of small children
playing in a yard saw a woman cut a
chickens head off. They decided to
play chicken, and Selling the smallest
of their number decapitated it with
the AK the woman had just used. A
number of men were engaged on a
derrick in the yard raising heavy tim
bers in the erection of a barn. Seeing
the child being beheaded, they became
panic-stricken, and in the confusion,
the heavy timbers which were being
raised fell with an awful crash, kill
ing eight Of the men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

The British high commissioner at
Cape Town, Sir Alfred Miner, tele-
graphed United States Consul Hay. at
Pretoria, on the 10th, thanking him for
his services in connection with the
British prisoners at Waterfall. A
widespread feeling of gratitude exists
for the good work done by Mr.. Hay,
and also by United States Consul Cen
eral Stowe at Cape Town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16

Emperor William has conclu led ar
rangements for sending an expedition
TO Syria with a view of ascer,aining
as much as possible concerning the
ruins Of Heliopolis. The exploration
will have the actual aid of the sultan.
Tawfk Pasha, the Ottoman minister
of foreign affairs, has informed the
emperor that all needed aid will be
rendered by the local authorities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-16
Straight Road
To Health

fs by the way Of purifying the blood. Germs
md impurities in the blood cause disease
and sickness. Expelling these impurities re-
moves the disease. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla does
this and it does more. 1t makes the blood
rich by increasing and vitalizing the red
slobules and giving it power to transmit to
the organs, nerves and muscles the nutri-
ment contained in digested food.
HOODS ~SarsapariNa
Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
NEGRO RIOTERS.
Shotgun Warfare Among Factions In Kent
County,

Shotgun Warfare Among Factions In Kent
County.
Chestertown, Md, June "A sci j.
ous negro riot took place at Morgnec,
in hent.county, last night, which re-
suited in the shooting Of two negro
men, two negro women and a horse.
Whit Monday and the following Tues
day are annually celebrated by large
woods meetings, which usually end in
lighting Of more or less serious char
acter. About 800 negroes from differ
ent sections of Kent county met at
Morgnec yesterday, and a party of
negroes from Millington and Chester
town concluded TO settle an old grudge
with shotguns and pistols.
Potts, brother Of the negro sus-
pected of planning the murder OF DR.. j.
Highe Hill near Millington, and
Comegys, brother of Frisby Comegys,
one OF the boys hanged for the Hill
murder, headed the Millington mon.
An indiscriminate fusillads with fire.
arms occurred, and the wonder Is that
q number were not killed outright aud
a greater number injured. One of the
men and the two women shot were only
oniookers. A valuable horse belong
ing to Britton Neal, a Millington
farmer, which was hitched to tree,
had its eye shot out and half Of its
head blown away by load of gunshot.
Volts has been lodged in iaiI and the
officers are after others of the rioters.
The greatest excitement exists among
the negroes of the different sections Of
Kent county, and members of each
faction are swearing vongeance against
members of the other gang.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
WEDDING AT FREDERICK.
Marriage of DIR. John b. Derrickson and
Miss Mary Lewis Burton.

Marriage of DIR. John b. DerricIsson and
Miss Mary Lewis Burton.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June 7.--Dr. John u. Der
rickson and Miss Mary Lewis Burton
were married in Trinity Church,
Frederick, last night, the Rev. q. HI,
Webster officiating. Frank Hickman
OF Frankford was best man. Mrs. Paris
L. Carlisle of Frederick was matron of
honor, and Miss Mollie Derrickson of
Frankford maid of honor. Miss Mary
Shallcross of Middletown and Miss Ida
Gum OF Frankford were bridesmaids,
and Benjamin F. Burton Of Frederick,
DR.. u. v IIendrickson of Philadel-
phiH. j. w. Steele of Frankford and j.
b. Gray Of Milton ushers. Miss Lottie
Baboook of Absecon, N. j., played the
wedding march.
The bride was gowned in Duchess
satin, trimmed with lace and chiffon,
and carriged Bride roses and lilies of
tho valley. The matron of honor was
costumed In white satin, trimmed with
lace. ard carried white roses. The maid
Of honor was robed in pink muslin,
trimmed with lace, and carried mini,
roses and ferns. The bridesmaids were
arrayed in white muslin, trimmed
with lace, and carried pink roses.
A reception was held at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ID. Burton. Two hundred
guests were present. DIR. and Mrs.
Derrickson went on a northern tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Miss Anna Alsentzer and Mr.. Harry Girven
Married-othcr Happy Couples.

Miss Anna Aisentzer and Mr.. Harry Girven
Iarried-othcr Happy Couples.
Miss Anna Alsentzer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aisrntzer. and
W. Harry Girpen were married last night
week ut the residence of tho brides
parents, No. 2l5 West Twenty-third
stieet, by the Rev. +. Cornwell Jen
nings, pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church During the ceremony the
bridal party stood in q bay window
that was banked with palms. Daisies
were prominent in the decoration OF
the house.
Tho bride was given away by her
father. She wore white duchesse satin
with train and with Lace trimming,
and veil. She carried white sweet
peas. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Harry Bartrap,, whu wore white
organdie and carried white roses Miss
Lucy Alsentzer, the brides sister, was
bridesmaid; she wore white organdie
trimmed with pink ribbon and carried
pink roses. The ring was borne by
Miss Nellie Kuuz of Washington,
ID. O., who wore pink organdie. The
best man was Grant Wilkins and the
groomsman, Ellwood HILBERT. A re
ception followed the ceremony ard a
wedding supper was served. Many
guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Girven started on wedding trip north
HILL-scoTT.
Miss ReEecca Scott and William j.
r. Hill were married last night week at
the Scott residence, No. 1901 Washing
ton street. by the Kew. A fired Z. Scott,
father of the bride. Miss Martha Town
send of Odessa, cousin Of the bride,
was maid of honor, and George Hill Of
BridgevIlle, brother Of the groom,
was best man. Numerous friends ex-
tended their congratulations. Alter a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
make their home at No. 400 Harrison
street.
,t wALKER.MIroHELL.
Miss Annette Frances Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Mitchell and Leon Walker. of Puritan,
Pa, were married last night week at the
Mitchell residence, No. 204 West
Eighteenth street, BY the Rev. I. A.
McCurdy of Central Presbyterian
Church. After a trip north they will
make their home Mt Puritan, where the
groom is connected with the Puritan
Soal Mlulng 70. numerous 1rlendS
attended the wedding.
PYLE-oRAIG. .
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Craig and Ed
mund B. Pyle, Jr., were married last
night week at the Craig residence, No.
1912 Lancaster avenue, by the Rev. d.
McA lister, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church. Miss Nina Crozier
was bridesmaid and Alexander Craig,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore white organdie and
carried Bride roses.
GREEN-MURPHY.
Walter Green and Miss Julia Murphy
were married in st. Mary's r. ID.
Church yesterday week by the
Rev. p. ]. Meaiey. They will live at
Nc. DOB Pine street, where they will
make their home.
CALHouN-DUKEs.
Joseph H. Calhoun and Miss Mary
Agnes Dukes, both of Norwood, we're
married Tuesday week. The bride
was given away by her father. Miss
Susie II. Dukes was the maid of honor
and J. Houston Dukes. the best man.
The bride has friends in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED.
General Sessions Court Makes Appoint
ments Thursday for Ensuing Year.

General Sessions Court Makes Appoint.
inents Thursday for Ensuing Year.
The Court of General Sessions ap'
pointed the following fence viewers
Thursday for the ensuing year;
Appouuinimink-J. Allston Harmon,
George NJ. d. Hart, James X. Roberts,
John NJ. Rothwell, James McCarter,
George W. vanDyke.
Alexander Deakyne, James A. Bpckson,
John A. Lntta, John Lookerman,
Alexander Lattomns, William j. Now.
land Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine Joseph W. P. Casey,
John W. Day, Benjamin Fraim, Isaac
N. Grub, Joseph M. PIERCE, William
q. Talley, William L. Wilson, Henry
G. Talley.
Christiana-W William Armstrong, Ed
win Myers, William Lewis Dilworth,
Thomas Toy, Benjamin F. Shepherd,
Michael Mullen, Aaron Woodward,
Isaac p. Foreman.
Mill Creek : Newton /. Braclin,
Thomas L. J. Baldwin, Spencer Cham
dler, Joseph Deirickson, David East
burn, Howard Fl. Jordan, William A.
Morrison. Orland Megagal, Reuben
Satterthwaite. g
New Castle Eli Crossan, Frank H.
Diehl, George Edwards, William B.
Mccoy, George W. Morrison, Samuel NJ.
Porter, Samuel L. Roberts, Albert II.
Porter, William Stroup. t
Pencader Robert M. Cam, Thomas
Davidson. William L. Dayett, Alfred
]. Davidson, Harry L. Dayett, John
B. Mahoney, William r. Rees, Charles
=. Salmon, Thomas Wright, William
r. Wilson. m
st. Georges Joseph Cleayer, William
r. Cochran, Charles Derrickson, james
FARRELL, William NJ. Cox, Isaac j.
Woods, Richard L. Price, James r.
Shalcross, Merritt N Willetts, Sereck
f. Shallcross, Howard A. Pool.
Red Lion Thomas Bird. DIR. Frank
Bellrille, John T. Cheairs, Thuodnte F.
Clark, Richard 4 Cam, DR.. +. S. Dunlap,
Francis T. Gray, Daniel B. Stewart,
William M. Stuokert.
White Clay Creek =. Aaron Baker,
William b. Currinder, Charles T..
Davidson, John e. Lewis, Evan LOWS,
Arnold Naudain, Jr., William Rankin,
William j. Stroud, William ii. Smith,
Ira g. Mclaughlin. Et'
Wilmington = George W. Bright,
Daniel Dohl. Seth H. Feaster, Thomas
II. Pennock, John Guthrie, Patrick
Neary, William b. Norton, John M.
Solomon, David r. Smith, Benjamin
Price. n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
A." POLITICAL ORPHAN"

New Haven, Conn, June &c. G.
Benedict, the well-known New York
banker, who is great friend of ex-
President Grover Cleveland, addressed
letter today to the New Haven Regis
ter denouncing the Democratic leaders,
scoring President Mckinley and init
mating that a new party should be
formed.
The gross outrages perpetrated upon
the good name of the Democratic party
by the present managers OF party Of
that name" he writes, with scarcely
a vestige of the old Democratic gospel,
make me at present a political orphan
am practically DISTINGUISHED by their
action, while their infidelity to Demo-
cratic principles has provoked intidelity
10 the name to such an extent that |
greatly fear We can never again succeed
under it.
II am not alone in this orphanage
On the contrary, / have not single
acquaintance among my Democratic
friends with whom | have conferred
who does not share this feeling.
1T is also apparent that this politi-
cal orphanage is not confined to those
OF our faith. Mckinley is becoming
almost as repugnant to the rank and
file, of Republicans as Organism is to
us. As temporary choice of evils the
latter may survive the former, but only
for little while. These vast and in
creasing rebellious elements from the
ranks of 10th parties, having common
dangers, are fast becoming common
friends and are anxious to become en-
rolled under one banner. One patriotic
impulse for coed government is guiding
them, and practically nc difference ex-
lists In their views as TO the clans for
its accomplishment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY.

~ Negro Injured at CIaymont, and a Cow
Killed Near Bellevue.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Claymont, June 7.-Cade Gardner,
eolored, who, week ago received an
electric shock, is still lame in the
ankle. Gardner was trimming fence
row on Mrs. William A. Husbands
property, which adjoius the electric
railway; and when he attempted 10
pull guy wire to one side, he received
shock that lifted him clear of the
ground. The guy wire had been
fastened around telegraph pole with
a nail, and a feed wire slipped down
on the nail; and the nail wore the
Insulation off tie feed wire, and the
latter charged the guy wire. After
thorough investigation, the cause of
the trouble was ascertained, and the
defect reniedied.
A valuable COW owned by Farmer
Pierce, residing near Bellevue, was
instantly killed few days ago, by
rubbing against an iron post that had
been charged with electricity from the
trolley line. 1t is suggested that the
electric railway company box il such
posts, as they endanger both human
and animal life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14


Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Dover, june 7.-Henry Green, colored,
imprisoned for trespassing OF the Della.
ware railroad, attacked his cellmate,
Robert Tilghman, also colored, yester-
day, and was not subdued until he had
been knocked down and handcuffed.
When tho sheriff and his deputies went
to the cell, Green kicked at them, and
slightly injured the sheriff. During
the struggle, he broke the water pipe,
door from its hinges, and tore off his
clothing. After Eeing given a bath, he
was put in another CELL Tilghman
was not seriously injured. At first, the
officials thought Green was insane, but
subsequently they decided that he had
attempted to cause a riot among the
other prisoners, who were in the oorri-
doris, during which he hoped to escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
SICK LEAVE FOR HOBSON.


Washington, June Tt was learned
today that the Navy Department would
send orders to Lieut.. Richmond Pear
son Hobson, of Merrilnac fame, now on
duty at Cavite, Philippine Islands, to
proceed home at once. These orders
will be sent to Lieut.. Hobson on ac-
count of the information gained by the
officials of the department that mis-
health is failing. Rear Admiral Remey
telegraphed the Navy Department
that Lieutenant Hobson should be re-.
lieved at once, on account of i'll health,
and that another naval constructor
should DO sent to the Asiatic station
Immediately. Mr.. HoEson will be
granted sick leave to recuEerate.
Naval Constructor Thomas II. Ruhm,
who il now on duty at the works of
Lewis Nixon, at Elizahethport, N. j.,
will be ordered to succeed Lieut..
Hobson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
NURSERY COOKERY.
THE HALF-GRowN CHILD AT
TABLE-HIS DIET
By Christine Terhune Herr,ck.

TX.
Continued from last week.
An idea to be connected with all the
chiid training in good manners at the
table or elsewhere is that unpleasant
hapits make other people uncomforta-
PIE. When this view OF the matter q
insisted upon, it at once raises the en- !.
torcement of correct behavior above ,hs
level OF arbitrary conventionaIity. 10
mold the knife and fork properlv ana
hahuie them quietly, to sip the SOUP
seiessiy from the side of the spoon
instead OF pouring it down the throat
rum the point, to take food In morseIs
VI convenient size, instead of stuffiug
the mouth to its full capacity. to drink
without sound, or without breathing
INTO the cup or glass, are as much mart
OF the table politeness that a cb,ld
should learn as not to snatch the hest
piece OF cake and to look after the needs
or mis- neighbor as we'll as himself, n
very early In the action the cbi,a
may De taught these things, and taught
700, TO Keep his lips closed while chew.
ihgs TO put down his cup or his glass
without CHATTER, and not to blow so,,n
VI ufihk IN order to cool them. And
While touching on drink ii should be re-
marked that coffee and tea should M
more be given to the half-grown child
IMAM spirits. He does not need the slim.
uiant they furnish, and 1t is mistake IA
create the demand. American children
are too nervous and high strung In tbe,,
natural state to add to it by the use or
s,iinuiants. Give the child plenty or
mix Tor his breakfast and supper. and, If
ne wishes warm drink, let it be cam
nric tea, of milk and hot water. or sim.
PIE cocoa or chocolate. ANY or AN Of
these he may learn to drink without
noise or greediness.
COCOA.
Rub three tablespoonfuls of cocoa ~
any good variety to paste with a little
cold water, and stir into 1t a pint of botI-
ing water. Let this boil for five minutes
before turning in a pint of hot milk, Boil
together for five minutes longer.
UT the milk and water may be mixed
together and the cocoa paste stirred into
them and all boiled together for ten
minutes. If the cocoa is unsweetened
sugar may either be added to 1t while II
Is ont fire or put into the cups when II
goes to table. OF course, 1t is richer md
more nourishing if made entirely of
milk, or II a little cream is added to the
milk and water.
CONTINUED next week.o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14

Iesllts weekly. .r. f
Chauncey M. Depew is one Of the
most accessible men tic newspaper re-
porters, aud he receives them all in the
same genial manner with which he re-
ceives his personal friends. He is said
to attribute large part of his popu-
larity to the newspapers. For" as
he said to friend not long ago. II
always treat the papers we'll aud thew
always do tho same ny Jne.n A re-.
porter asked him the other day how
much time he gave in week to inter.
viewers. ooh! about two hours a
day." he reElied. "You must be pretty
good natured, the newspaper !, man
said. II have never seen him anythipo
else" Harry Dilval, his secretary, III
terposed. well, you see," laughed
Depew, ''it pays to be good natured
l think just as does this lady from
whom received letter this raornina.
beginning, Ii is sweet to livo!' Now
what do you think of that? L don't
know what she is driving at, but ii ia
sweet to live, isn't it?" Ard the re-.
porter left'with tho sound of Depew's
hearty laugh resounding in his ears,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
THE \ EXT POPE.


Contemporary Review.
Ths limit OF that 10th year, after
which the Psalmist says, "Sti ength is
but labor and SORROW" was passed by
the Pope 20 years ago. On the I'd Of
March Leo XIII celebrated his seth
birthday. On the goth of February it
was y years since Le WAS elected Popc,
and his reign is already of more than
common !ongth. All history can show
no moro than 10 popes whose reisns
have exceeded 20 years. Sylvester [
reigned 81 years; Adrian |. %; his
successor, Leo III. 81; Alexander III,
%: Urban VIII, 2l; Clement XI. 81;
Plus vi, 81; his successor, Plus VII,
%; Plus TX, - years, aad Lee XIII,
so far %.
As far as can be foreseen the Popo
will socn depart this life. He is not
only, the oldest of the famous gray
headed Italians-four years Older than
Verdi, and 10 years oldor than Crispi
but is tho oldest living celebrity in
the world, 10 few years ago Gladstone /
ran him closeJ. The Pope no douba
often thinks of his approaching dissolu.j
tion, and in all probability no has long
ago drawn up testament recommends
ing some cardinal MS his successor. Fms
mediately on the death of pope, and
before the conclave meets, tho cartli-
mails, with the Camerlengo ct their
head, glance through tho testament Of
the deceased. But reverence for the
dead pope does not at all oblige them
to consider his wish as binding. It,has
happened that the cardinals have
chosen one with whom the deceased
pope was by no means in sympathy, 10
mas also happened that man has been
elected who was not even in possession
OF the purple when the Testament rro-
posing ono of the most approved OF the
cardinals was made. The question IS
now boing asked, especially among tho
Italians. Who will be the successor OF
Leo XIII?
No doubt he is already cardinal. In
Judging who it will he we must MT rum
to tho extreme Of only taking into con-
slderation those who have been cardi-
nails for decades, or to the other OK
IRENE OF supposlng that man will he
CHOSEN who has only recently attained
10 the purple. just as the present POPE
mas for some time settled his own
cnoIce OF successor, SO every single
cardinal has IN mis- own mind chosen
MS fayorite, and without doubt n
secret understanding has been come to
among certain cardinals, and even
among groups in the Sacred College, i,
with regard to the man who is to be
called to the helm Of the church when
Leo XIII dies. II there we're no such
understanding, absolute or relative, 1t
would scarcely be possible 70. the
different parties within tho Holy Col
lego to keep the name Of their farorise
secret until the death of the Pope, and
the names of some cardinals are even
aow floating in the air.