davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

i Mounting board for sale at this Office
WAxrED-Coal on subscription at
this ofice.
| E. 8. Smith was passenger for Ouray
Thursday.
E E Hall OF Hotchkiss. was down
last Saturday.
Lse Foreman, representing the Mutual
Life u in town.
Starr Nelson aud vito arrived from
6alida Wednesday.
MrsL W. A. shspherd went to Denver
Sunday on an extended visit.
| Rev. J. H. rockingham left for Den.
yer Monday on = business trip.
c. r. Fulghum and wife left for Den
| vsr Sunday for few days visit.
Ar. and Mrs. Thos. Lamb vent to
Denver Friday and returned yesterday.
BoRs s-Tuesdsy. October 10th. to the
| ute OF Wm. Rhodes OF North Delta, .
girl.
Theo Roeber came down from Psonia
Aonday With load of grain for ths
mill.
Ar. and Mrs.. James Bsckley and Mrs.
8vinford, returned to Telluride last
Friday.
I'd Hanson and Geo. c. Vicsry were
bosiness visitors from tho North Fork |
lat Saturday.
SAn Evening With Thos. Ksirps" at |
Osdsr edge last Friday evening vas .
decided success.
Ur,oa H. Graham. wife and son Ur.on
q Maher. were visiting Delta Wsdnss-
day and Thursday.
R500d Zimmerman. the hustling mss.
cAsat R Crsvford. vas business vis- |
itss In Delta last week.
So~. ". AOVuAo8 No. ~'ao ~ AOOa- |
dsocs property to job o Kur. and sx-
psets to 60 to California soon.
No. J. C. Gale and Mrs. Frank San
dsss vsnt to Denver Sunday ~ dele
gotss to the Sisters Of Rebekah Grand
Lodgs.
J. G. Saunders. Of Eugene. Oregon.
sssivsd Tuesday. As expects bis family
- Nov. LIT and sll viii - main here
dis Vintss.
Ma Frsak Frasisr returned to her
Asos In Aontross after . two weeks
visiG With hsr parsnts- Mr.. and Nrs.
Hsssy Tssehoat |
q. r. Miller and vie and II ~ Clark /
l1leehsll LETT ior Dssvse ss.day to st-
tod The I. o. O. r. and Sisesn oe Re-
bslroh 0rssd Isdgs.
Ns~ssnt Z Cssck. custodian os pub'ie
fssds euR tAb county. len for . shost |
visit % - sast sids oe The rsngs yss-
tssdsy. Dssvsr b the objective point.
Il
tosn . ~ days this wesk shsknig
haads Nth Old friends and establishing
IN sesscy Toe the Univ-rssl Repair
NschinAt
The Z. f ?. IodGs have postponed
their social 70 Knights and their lsdies
| and viii have Q smoker on Tuesday to
Knights ooly. The social and reception
b Ksiehts ssd their ladies will b held |
0oon aftos sleetioo.
Mathsss and Bovdsn are having the |
isterioe oe he buildine psar the post |
oBcs. sscsstiy occupied By the Delta
Cycle Co. rsoodsIsd. and will. on Nov
sober lst, oovs their bakery asd Coz
esctioosry sock into sams.
Win r. JeAasos left for Q trip to the |
/ U-~,oA>S~ NHoaA>- eos h> rup,,~>>
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

DcOlNDa ROTnCD
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

E. 8. Smith was passenger for Ouray
Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

Ds "a = ss.ssau E9 hs.st tss.ss'
nnSSyZ ~ NY - 80 49, - -. i.S.S; i..S.a a.
the worn out sGo00rA psslees rese. It , q
pNpdfafieu known that eonpaessfy etgl
claisre Of fnosfs; that b Why IL eurrs t6s
easss Of indigestion and stomach troabs.
everything etae has hiled. Is nay - ~
al eoadiIinns and caanGt hsap bal d ~
Clarke's drug ssoee.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

Ars. R D. Blair left for Denver yes-
tsrdsy for few days visit.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

Walter Dix cane down from Ts llu-
ride Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

Osooo O0o1o, ooDo
90 OOO0 W0opoo,
The Delta independent., 1900-10-19

Opera house tonight-Hoo. F. K
Shoonmakor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

+. 5. Williams Of Cherryfield expert
mented with raising tobacco in his
garden, last year. and produced some
30 pounds Of good leaf tobacco. Upon
going 10 New York city he took with
him sample lot Of this tobacco to de-
termine its value. lie visited several
wholesale tobacco buyers who pro-
nounced his leaf very good. but The
quantity: was the trouble. The ver+
diet was THE same everywhere. we
will take your tobacco if you can. fur
nish us ton or more and pay from
20 to 80 cents a pound" Mr. Wilson
visited one man. nho cuftNatas bat
one acre Of tobacco and grows aIlnual-
ly two tons. bringing hf1n about 81 .260
for the crop. The plants grow. just ali
thriftily in the Cherryfieid garG1n. as
they did with the man who :cultiva4 "a
the two acres and realized $1,000. fer
the cron. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Hens oil Interest in Maine Ecclesiastical al
Circles.

Rev. \. J. Wheeler. formerly of Au-
burn. is doing evangelistic work in
Newport, Il. l.
Two persons were baptized at the
BAPTIST church. Calais, recently. by DR..
A. ]. Padelford
The tniversalist parish mt Guilford
pms week. raised $50 for additions 10
ats Sunday-school library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

seboc's annual town report. stbyws'
that not dollar has been paid out fol-;
paupers. the past year. aside from .;tpi
occasional bill for care OF tramps. j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

Sc thc handsome How Dress Gods
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
8etblehemsitjernen
Rsiieiiiis al Stiisptoui1 IS. 3all.

gi bapb. opernottet beO bet bebe 6ao. suFnb 5ot
bit oppe oper bets ebe gonbflabe RGrbeben al Gn9eos
oes aiibe bar bore 5elte opTaoebe. $ ben darle U{ors
qenitunb bdpbe pi paret oppe for at E Solgan9cn o9e'
6apet. gi bapbt en- lang 0dgsreiie for os. vi ltulof
ioennem ben upeiIomme Drten til 8etble9em o9 Serlia
fem. oo hi maotte Re til at noa getble6em for Wlerteti
6rembrub, pa OpfigninQen til Bethlehem, Der logger ODE
ire 5uInb Sob heiere enb bet Steo, bbor bt bar, er rlegef
tell og banIfelig, Wleriet enoog farlg.
Zen Imulle Sti gift mart neoe | 0dlen, mari ooer {
Tielbbgibe, iad langs en- Aigrunb; mango Ste0er par Den
Iaa final. at ct 6eiltrin let tun0e babe bait til 6el9e, al Ell
0et % RDtter bar raict neo 9pbet.
Set git berfor tun imuut fremao, % Ou ei enoei9
bar nddet iaa langt, at pi Tube beabnoe pen oelo9rll9e
OpItianina iii Bethlehem, bar Solen pee at g1d nep.
III obernatte 9rtensn en- gaat til, efteriom bore
3elte 90 Senoetl9ber bar blepne gennenodaoe efter ct
llbeir 0ebron, pobeoe bt lite.
Der bar lite anbet for offeb maatte hi. - 0et
6lep mart Ioa mgrft omirina os, at bi el tunoe le en-
0aanb for os. ~
vi 6apbe fet moi for til at uiOe, at Dor Sitting bar
T.fG, /, mfa,i F4.na. 6c.-t 2;ctl:f Clec Se5tene pdn
be monqe gpuIIeItene, Der eiter gte9nltplene 1dnler f9 /
@eiene. Of % til rullebe en- laabdil rRo At9runoen Ill
0sire. Oet par jut lite opmnntrenoe at pere, 9oorlGn9e
BET bareoe, for ben ndoeoe Bunoen. 9por ltlhe DEL p'upz
Ielia bar blepen | bort 3og.
6or os bar bet en- genneitunb. Gnbper babbe bel
ct Heqnrab at agre op; tbi bet nGte gieblit tunoe 10 bfoe
bet fbfte. Oa trGn9er ct Gps i9ennem ben msrte rat.
De er bit oppe. Oct bGber Jig mere og mere, % bttber
tlorere oe tlorere. Set toiter fit Gin uooper og belDier
en- msrf @enitono, Der for os Ir no Iom en- J9itning.
Oct par aftentjernen. s benne Stiernes Hare Chs iad
Ri OmrioIene al 6obfelstirten 9etblebent.
Sc getbehemsitjernen.- iuu raabte bt dne %iublenoe
aor, % meb engon9 lso Salmen 9Bor @uo ban er lao
fan en- Borg" fra bore tatfenbe 9ierter uo Rattens
Maerte. :.
9i bapbe bel snbnu en- lang Opltignins; men Ri gil
Eio til 8etbebem.
Stiernen lpfe peiaa for os oe piite os @eien. 8 @an-
ben fulgte pi. meo SDroetoget meb Sulefemning bort
Sierfer. Den enc Gang oflsfte ben anben. og beo Mib.
natstio oiorbe hi meo Saline ang bort Snbto9 9etbe
bems GaOer.
@ibunberlige 8~stbebemsfjerns! aloris taber ben #
Gin. utter og after Infer ben uooper Sorben, rebe ii
at itinne ino / etbpert 0jem % 9ierte.
Waotte ben bo fao lpie ino etbDert Sterte og bringe
bpab ben braste ps: 9snhsreIis oe 9rsi, chronological p
glGbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

rinber op og broger ben poubeftebtt
Sjel inb en- CLANS, fom potter gem
mem gnigbeb.
Waatte o9faa bt. mar por Oebss
time liar, af Ruube inbgua / ben Cpl
for ale Sole. 4meni
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
Secondhand Machinery.

II you have for sale or wis.
anything in the line of second,
machinery, boilers, engines, tanks, 81.
~ 'leys, shafting, pipe and fittings 8
and railways, address ~
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
S. Il. BAYNARD
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The candidacy Of Mr. S. H. Baynard,
for Representative to the Legislature
from the Second Representative District,
comprising the Sixth and Eighth Wards
lying above Eighth street, and all Of the
Ninth Ward is most popular one. He
has always taken an active interest in all
public matters, and necessarily is well
known to the people Of this city.
In the days when the brutal rule of the
tax collectors and the Democratic in
spectors was in vogue; he was in the fore
most rank, demanding justice to each
and all and he was always ready to lend
a helping hand to those trying times.
His public life has been an open
record. AS City Councilman, having
represented the Sixth Ward for two
terms, he was always an advocate of
such measures that tended toward max
ing our city better and greater. In the
long and desperate struggle to purchase
the lands that form our beautiful parks,
he was an earnest advocate and by his
help and influence the land was pur-
chased and our people are now enjoying
the blessing of these breathing places.
He also served the people in the
capacity as member Of the Board Of
Education from the same ward for nine
years and during that time he was chair.
man of the building committee that had
charge of the erection of some Of the
finest school buildings thatour city con
tains. He was always strictly impartial
He aimed to build the best school tha
the means at hand would warrant and t
serve all alike.
We all remember the magnificent
fight he made to improve the Hows-c
School and when the Board of Education
approved of the building committee!
plan, he as chairman, gave the work hi
personal super vision and the result was ;
school for colored pupils, as fine as any
in our city. His unselfsh attention tt
these duties make his candidacy 81
popular.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
GEORGE D. KELLEY
FOR COMPTROLLER

Here is one of orr well-chosen candi-
dates. He is what you might call in
political parlance winner. His popu-
laiity will add strength to the ticket.
Everything he touches turns to gold of
success. He is full of perseverance and
dispatch. No namby PANTY Republi-
canism in him. He is not rough rider
but speedy one, though. He hits the
nail on the head with a smart rap. Such
men are worth something to the party
and worth grear deal to our race.
His promise is performance and the
colored man may rely that he will act
for their interest without profusion Of
meaningless promises. 1t is delight to
vote and work for the election Of men
like Mr.. Kelley.
He comes of excellent stock and is an
enthusiastic Republican. His first term
as Comptroller S just closing and he has
discharged the duties Of that Office in
such an efficient and conscientious man
ner that he is entitled to reelection
There is scarcely any doubt Of his re
election. The business men as well al
all who have dealing with his Office say
that he is perfectly competent and reli
able as comptroller.
For years Mr.. Kelley has been actiy,
in bringing around Republican victories
ffis time and his means to the extent o
his capacity are at the service of hi
party. The good Republicans know thi
and that accounts for the reason Of hi
great popularity.
He has made thorough canvass {
the County of New Castle and is gratife
with the many assurances he is receivin
from every hundred of his success. M
Kelley lives in Mddletown and anyon
who goes there and inquiries, especial
of the colored people. will find that /
ranks among the grandest friends OF tt
Negro in the state. We have lette
from 20 colored men of Middletown tel
ing US to support Geo. d. Kelley f
Comptroller, because the colored Peep
of that town, who are acquainted wi
him, say that he is all right and mob
. friend Of our race.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
GALLAGHER FOR THE.
SECOND DISTRICT

]. J. Gallagher, the candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner for the Second
District of New Castle County, is life
long Republican and has since attaining
his majority been active in furthering the
interests of the party. He has been
Commissioner and has performed the
duties pertaining to the office well and
acceptably and his many friends CON
slider him the right man in the right place
and are earnestly looking to have him
reelected; having hopes that the Court
to be elected this fall will contain a
majority Of his party associates and that
by reason Of his experience he will be o.
use in shaping the policy of said
majority.
He has never held but this one office,
having been content to aid by his work
tine and money the cause OF the party
in his ward and district. A native OF thi:
city he feels commendable pride in the
growth and advancement Of it and j:
anxious to have share in the making Of
it better and more beautiful place a.
well as to improve the CONDITION Of all it.
citizens.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
Fels-Naptha soap

won't make wash-day picnic, nor scrubbina
JOY, but it quA make both easier, quicker,
better-because it does the work Il you tol6q0
directions. No hot water, no wash boiler
please. Fels-Naptha washes clothes & II
clothes--from women's and babies daintiest
to workmen's toughest and dirtiest--and does
it better and easier than other soaps. Just as
good in hard water.
Removes stains of fruit, coffee, wine,
blood-all stains and spots.
Fels-Naptha does more than soap, 1yoa
jol2oqO directions.
If your grocer does
Keep il, write o sample Fes & Co., makers Philadelphia
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
w. S. QUIGLEY FOR
CLERK OF THE PEACE

When you begin to call the roll OF
good Republicans in Wilmington com
mence with the name of Winfield s.
Quigley. Not Republican for office,
but stslwart lover Of his party and its
principles when there was no office for
such men in sight; when his party in
Delaware was "a forlorn hope" and a
hopeless minority. Steady and calm and
determined he stood by his convictions,
stood up for tbs colored man and his
protection in the enjoyment Of his citizen
ship. so unfalteringly that his neighbors
noted him as "the black Republican"
To-day he refers to those times with
pride, and in surveying his political
history recalls with exulting satisfaction
his many sacrifices for the cause OF his
party and the advancement Of the
Negro.
Winfield S. Quigley has in him the
elements of the true man and the devoted
adherent to principle. He is popular be-
cause he is considerable and impartial.
The excitement will have to be great, in
deed, that unbalances him. He moves
in the even tenor of his way. neither
turning to the right nor to the left, until
the end in view is accomplished.
He manifests deep sympathies for the
down trodden, and no deserving man
can appeal to him with a just cause with
out meeting kindly response. There
is nothing hard in his nature.
His business career has been that Of
an honest and reliable man, as all will
tell you who have dealt with him. There
is no hurry nor furry but promptness
order and ease in his manner of attend.
ing to duties and discharging obligations
Among the excellent list of Republican
candidates the Negro can find no better
friend than Winfield S. QuigIey, and
they all know it just as they know him.
The one safest conclusion of the
present primary contest is that Mr..
Quigley will get very nearly the solid
vote OF the Negro for the nomination and
also for his election as Clerk Of the
Peace.
In fact Mr.. Quigley is man OF large
calibre and fine fibre, and is fitted for
some high and responsible position in
the affairs of the state or nation.
The Office OF Clerk of the Peace is one
Of much consequence and in this gentle
man you have man who can fill it ia
the letter, with credit to himself anc
honor and interest to the county. ASK
any well-informed colored man and ht
will tell you to vote for Winfield S
Quigley. because, when elected, his in
fiuence will be given unhesitatngly, Jus
as always, towards whatever is Just ant
proper, in securing recognition and ad
vancement for the coiored man.
In the battle for the political recopni
ton Of the Negro in Delaware it is Away,
safe to count on the friendship of Win
field S. Quigley.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
RECEPTION TO
COMRADE ANDERSON.

On the evening Of September II. 1900,
a grand reception was given to the Allen
A. Anderson by the lodge of the Charles
Summer Circle OF the C. A. r. at their
hall, Tenth and Tatnall streets. After
speeches by the comrades and the dele
gate refreshments were served by the
ladies and a very enjoyable time 10 k
lace. They were the recipients of very
beautiful Bible presented to them by the
Wilde Circle of Ladies of Chester, Pa.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22

A sample copy is an invitation to sub
scribe.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22
200 Market Street
FOG French Street
Friend of the People
Misrepresentation

At our establishments, is thing en-
tirely unknown, and the remarkable
progress which we have made in the la
years of our business career Is in itseii
sufficient evidence that every pelzor
who mas ever purchased from us Is en-
tirely convinced that onr reliability |:
uuquestionable, and our terms of credi
most reasonable.
The advance. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1899-19??, 1900-09-22

r. L. Rider, at IIIo Walnut street
makes carpets to order, takes up, cleans,
relays or packs, ships and moves, window
shades fitted to order. Call and see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
THE ARM0R PLATE COMBINE
Had Representatives There, But
Had No Concessions TO Oifer.

Had Representatives There, Hut
Had No Concessions TO 0Her.
WASHINGTON, October Only
two of the steel companies were repre-
sented at the conference which had
been arranged for at the Navy Depart
ment to-day to treat of the subject of
avail armor. They were Mr.. Under
man, for the Bethlehem Steel Company
and Mr.. Schwaib, for the Carnegie Com
pany. The Midvale Company. the low
est bidder when bids were last opened
for supplying naval armor, sent no rep
resentatives to the conference to-day.
1t could not be learned that either
of the two armor companies represent
ed were prepared to offer any better
rates than those set out in their orig
inal bids. In view OF this fact and
having In mind the non-appearance of
the Midvale people, the secretary of
the navy did not attempt to-day to
reach a decision on the armor ques-
ton, but probably will take the subject
UP for further consideration in course
of a month or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
Lighted the Fire With Coal OIL. and
VIII Die i'm commemorative
Already Dead.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October q
The wife and child of S. Blaislet, a
Polish Jew, residing on Clendennin
street, were horribly burned to-day and
as a result the child is dead and the
mother is expected TO die Mrs. Blais-
let was lighting a fire by pouring oil
upon some live coal from two gall
lon can when the oil in the can caught
fire and exploded it, throwing the oil
and fire over the room. The child,
only few months old, was sitting in
a chair near by and was horribly burn
ed before IL could be rescued The
mother in trying to escape leaped ont
OF window and broke her arm. She
is in terrible suffering and win prob
ably die. The child died soon after It
was taken from the FIRE. The fire lad
dies arrived in time to sare the build
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
MUST PAY BOUNTY.

LANSING, Mich, October 2.-Ths
State Supreme Court in unanimous
opinion handed down to-day declared
the act granting bounty Of one cent
per pound on all beet sugar manufac-
tured in the state unconstitutional The
act was passed by the Legislature or
1891. The decision is the result OF
mandamus asked for by the Michigan
Sugar Company, Of Bay City. TO COM
pei the auditor general to pay bounty
earned in 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
ROMEO H. FREER
Claims West Virginia by Fl ,O0O-Ad-
mits Recent Importatlons of yot-

cEN.
Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October g.
Judge Romeo H. Freer has a two-col-
umn interview with himself In the
Star tonight, giving the most glow
ing account of Republican prospects
In West. Virginia. He INDUCES in the
usual prosperity argument, among
other things saying that there will
be $1,000 more voters In the State than
in 1898, three-fourths of whom, he
thinks, will vote for Mckinley These
votes, OF course, include recent impor-
tations
Judge Freer Is compelled, however
to confess one source Of Republican
weakness. "A great many sound
money Democrats he claims. ARE at
heart with us, as they are thoroughly
opposed to the issues Bryan stands for
They consider that organs election is
impossible, but they Will vote for him
in order to be restored in good stand
ing with their party, feeling that the
Senate would check any free silver Leg
islation even if he were elected"
Senator Freer gives Elkins good
puff and claims the State by $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
TIN PLATE DIFFERENCES
ARE PRACTICALLY SETTLED, AND
FINAL DISPOSITION is EN-
PECTED TODAY.
The Question of Wages Has Been
Disposed of, the Trust Granting
Matters i'm Dispute Not Made Pub
lie. but Said to Involve Principles.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The con-
ference between officers of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Company and the men
representing their employees have re-
suited in an agreement on the scale
of wages. but some minor demands of
the men remain TO be settled. The cou-
sideration of these were deferred, pend
ing the arrival in this city of some OF
the district managers of the tin plate
company. These men are expected to-
day, when the conference will be con-
tinued. It is believed that a final
agreement will be reached.
1--WE have settled the wage ques-
tion." said George Powell. president
of the International Tin Plate Protec-
tive Association of America, the COM
pany granting us slight concession.
The question that Is now under dis
cussion involves a principle, and I'M
less it is recognized there win be
trouble
Mr.. Powell declined to say what the
question in dispute was. but said it
had nothing to do with the recogni-
ton of the union
After the conference President Pow
ell, of the employees association. said
that though a full settlement had not
been reached he was almost assured
that satisfactory termination of the
conference would result tomorrow
Vice President Arms, of the same
association. held the same opinion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
NEGOTIATIONS IN SIGHT.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Favora BILE
news has reached Washington from the
European chancellories indicating that a
complete agreement as TO China is within
sight. The agreement will be on the basis
of propositions laid down by Secretary
Hay in his note of July Sd, and the subse-
quent notes treating of that subject. The
accord of Russia with the United States
is more complete than was anticipated at
first, and the reports show that all of the
European nations probably are placing
themselves in position to take advantage
of the opening made by the United States
and soon will be ready to begin negotia-
tions with the Chinese government