davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

Pholosrapher-Cre Scott. mani try
iud look happy and cheerful.
Customer dasn't. This photo
graph Is for my wife. who IS away on
Visit. she would come back tomor-
;ow II looked happy and cheerful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
anEARr nF cHIcAGO..

"The Heart Of Chicago one Of the
best melodramas ON the road this sea-
son. will be the attraction at the
Opera House on Wednesday night,Feb-
ruary z. The company presenting It is
made up of frst-class players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER IS DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After
years OF pain end agony with distress
lRg Heart disease. u gives relief In
thirty minutes. .Thos. Petry, Of Ayl.
mer, Que. writes; Il had suffered for
i've years with a severe form Of Heart
Disease. ] was unable 10 attend "a
business. The slightest exertion pro-
deed fatigue. Or. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart gave me instant relief. -four
bottles entirely cured me. Iii Sold
y Mailer Drug c.. so2 Mark, and n
e. Daaforth Ma-Est and sec5na
s-rests
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
Given Herself Away.

Caller Has your daughter made her
sebut yet. Mrs Greenf
Mrs Greep-I don't think she has
Che isn't obliged TO make her own
things. you know. We can sfford 20
suy the best.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

Expectant father: "well, Is & a ~.
lie peachT
Excited nurse: "No. sir; it's = little
pair. Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

Editors wife-Poor baby's circula-
ton Is very bad, John.
Editor ndedlyl--Strauge
He advertikes himself wen, tee'~(odds
and Ends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

Senator Cullom should have the vote
on the seating Of Qnsy postponed for .
yes- c. tVc r1.l at.ss tie Hines:
statssua- -.z-l,s ze-- L.. * s..-s.
Rsrord. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

And nov comes Hawaii with the
sgggesticn that Il can furnish its cvn
,..1ss-,as-z z25 -ssss 70 CARPET bag
gers. vrEztscai Ezv21..--xi--esro-
lie Tlzes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

visltor-D Did ypu 90 10 the circus last
Summer, Bobby.
Bobby bnt watched Pop pa
per the parlor eilln'.--Truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
MARRIED.

MAXWELL - M'CONNELL.-On the
18th instant, by Rev. John France,
Robert Maxwell and Laura M. Nc
Connell both of this city.
'HARTING-W ILLIS.-On the 18th in
slant, by Rev. John France, Clifton
ID. Harting and Beulah NJ. Willis,
both of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

MORRISON'S FAUST" COMING
Lewis MOrrison's superb production
Of Faust" is among the good things
Electrically to come to the Opera
House. Il will appear on Saturday,
February 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Several medium-sized
houses on the West Side. Also store
and dwelling. northeast corner oil
Fourth and Franklin streets.
p. ]. FORD, Tenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
buSINass NOTICES.

THE CENTRAL'-An elegant hotel
home; providing for a select patronage
will soon open. Entirely newly and
finely furnished. Steam heated, toilet
and baths on every floor. Can accom-.
modate a limited number of boarders
Apply to J. G. BOOGHMAN.
LADIES Goats altered and refined al
KINGS, 615 Orange street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
HELP WANTED.

OPERATORS WANTED at Shirt
Factory, Fifth and French streets.
WANTED.-Working housekeeper In
small family. Address X. Y, Journal
Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31

be'a most expensive econ
cmy. Avail yourselves Of
the low prices and discounts
we are now offering, and get
the benefit of full two
months Of the worst winters
wear yet to come. Bargains
in heavy suits, S. to $I8;
bargains in heavy overcoats,
81. so TO the finest. Bar
gains in heavy REFERS, So. 70
to So; bargains in heavy
underwear, caps, shoes; all
sizes in rubbers, rubber
boots Tand arctics; lowest
prices for best grades only.
Closed evenings at 6 cx-
cept Saturdays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
REnovAL

DIR. E. p. BURNHAM. Dentist, n
moved to sos West Tenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-The new houses on
Harrison street between Second and
Third: have all modern conveniences
and all finished in excellent style; the
remaining ones win be sold on easy
terms. p. ]. FORD.
Tenth and Market Sts
FOR SALE. at a bargain. and on easy
terms. 60l Van Buren, street. rooms and
ba TN, front porch. an coaivcniences.
LAMBERT j. HOLLII.
9l9 Market Street
FOR SALE.-Two new three story
houses. Open sides, 1903 and 1907 Clay
ton street. The finest part Of the city.
II rooms and bath, large clothes clos
cts, enamel bath work, porcelain bath
tubs, cemented cellars, electric lighting
fixtures, large front porches, nice grass
plots, finely papered. Unimproved real
estate will be considered In exchange.
CHARLES C. KURTz. oil Market ST,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-31
PUBLIC SALES.

W. A. HUKILM. GENERAL AUCTION
FER. calls salcs IN city and country. Adj
dress Bayard Building. Ninth and Mar
lSct streets. Wilmington, Del
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
THOUSANDS DROWNED.
Continued from First Page.

all the churches, the jail and number
of houses had been blown down, Three
fatalities are known to have occurred at
AngletOn, but the train stopped there
only a few minutes ana the number
killed or their names could not be
learned At Angleton, the conductor
decided to return to Houston, so the ex-
tent of the damage beyond Angleton is
not known. On the return trip the crew
saw the debris Of DOZENS OF demolished
houses. At Sandy Point several persons
were badly injured but no fatalities were
reported. The hurricane was particular
ly severe at BroOkshire, 27 miles west of
Houston, on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad. Four dead bodies have
been taken from the debris of wrecked
houses and tt IS believed that others have
been killed. 1t is reported that only four
houses are left standing in BrOokshire,
which had a population of 600 people.
Later reports received from Alvin state
that many persons were killed there.
Eleven bodies have been recovered.
At SeabrOok, Mrs. Jane Woodstock was
killed by falling house; Mrs Nicholson
and Louis Broquet were drowned. S.
K MoIIhenny, wife and daughter and Mrs,
Leroy and two children are missing
The dead body of sailor was found
under a cottage.
At BraZOria six people were killed by
falling houses or were drowned last
night. Only the court house and two
other buildings are standing there.
A report from ChenagO says that eight
people were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10

The September Ladies' Handicap Hour
narnent of the Portland Golf club was
played Saturday afternoon There were
nine entries. Mrs, Henry ST. John Smith
and Miss Mary SiIls tied for both best
gross and net scores with q score of SO.
The tie was played off in a match OF nine
holes and Mrs, Smith won. The prize
for best net score therefore was won by
Miss Stills. The first match for the con-
ISOLATION prize in the Maine State cham
pionship tournament was played oatur-
dav afternoon by Mr.. W. Q. Eaton and f..
ii. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt won, up.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
COUNTED $50 BODIES.
Conductor of Relief Train Reported
That Many.

Houston, Texas. September 9.-Among
the passengers who arrived here on re-
lief train from Galveston is Ben W Dew,
an attaehe Of the Southern Pacific Dew
had been at Virginia Point for several
hours and said thas he saw 100 to $50
dead bodies floating out on the beach
at that place.
Conductor Powers reported that %
corpSes had been recovered by the life
saving crew, many of them women; that
the crew had reported that many were
floating and they were using every en-
deaVOr to get them all out of the water.
The water swept across the island and
it is presumed that most OF these were
Galveston people, through none Of them
have been Identified.
One of the refugees who came in on
the relief train and who had sad ex-
perience was S. w. Clinton, an engineer
at the fertilizing plant at the Galveston
stock yards Mr.. Clinton S family con-
sisted Of his wife and six children.
When his house was washed away, he
managed to get two of his little boys
safely to a raft and with them he drift
ed helplessly about. His raft collided
with wreckage of.every description and
was split IN two and he was forced to
witness the drowning Of his sons, being
unable to help them in any way. Mr..
Clinton says parts OF the City are seeth1ng
masses of water. Mr.. Jennings slater
by trade, got to the mainland in about
the same manner as Clinton. After los
ing his wife he set oHt and by swim
ming and drifting around, reached the
mainland.
William Smith, IS years old, whose
home is in West Texas, had a narrow
escape Young Smith was blown of
the docks and came ashore in the drift
wood. Despite the difficulty he expert
enced in keeping afoat, he held out
to the END and reached the shore safe
and sound. A. England and wife of
Texas City, who were on the relief train
report that the whole OF that town Is
blown away and a number of lives were
lost There were six women known to
MIR. England who were drowned and he
is satisfied that many others lost their
lives.
SABINE PASS DESTROYED.
Atlanta, Ga, September ga special
to the Constitution from Beaumont,
Texas. says it is reported there that the
city of Sabine Pass, was completely
destroyed by the storm. The hurricane
was the worst ever known.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
BIDDEFORD
MANS
DEATH.
SUDDEN

Biddeford, September 8.-Julius Cohen,
81 years of age, one of the best known
residents and eldest merchant OF this
place, dropped dead at his store in the
city building late this afternoon. He had
been engaged in the clothing business
for many years, Death was due to apo
pIexy. The remains were taKen to Wake
field, Mass tonight tor burial. Mr.. Co
hen is survived by a widow and two
children.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
WESTBROOK.

e Miss Clara Eastman Of North Conway,
N. IL , who has been the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Lewis B. Sturgis, has been
enjoying a visit at Chebeague island dur
ing the past week, prior to her return
home
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10

years and knows all about his condition.
He told me that If Mr.. Pearson should
die tomorrow the public would have to
bury him.
mo law can condemn me for saying
what is true. I speak for our city and
our homes and i speak against wicked
ness in high places
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
-FOUR FEET UNDER.
Entire city of Galveston Said TO Be
Submerged.

Memphis, Tenn. September "a spec
ial to the Commercial Appeal from St.
Charles, La states that passengers from
Port Arthur, Texas, report that town four
eet under wafer. One OF the New
York Dredge company's boats was
wrecked and several lives were lost,
At Morgan City considerable damage
was done to the rails and bridges of the
railroad BY q boat being blown into it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
AN APPEAL FOR TEXAS.

the Chronicle from San Antonio, Texas,
says: ''The startling news has just
flashed over the wires informing Govern
or j. d. Sayers that q messenger at great
risk Of his life has reached Virginia Point
from Galveston with the report that $500
are probably dead as a result Of the fear
fuI storm. An urgent appeal to all Texas
for help was made. The messenger said
that the grain elevators at the water
front are wrecked and hundreds of build
ings have collapsed or were carried out to
sea, The greatest distress is said to pre-
vaf1 y
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
one TIrLE IS GOOD.

Our peace commission believed they
were receiving a good title when they
concluded the treaty. The Executive be-
neved it was good title when he sub
mitted 1t to the Senate OF the United
States for its ratification, The Senate
believed it was good title when they
gave it their constitutional assent, and
the Congress seems not to have doubted
its completeness when they appropriated
S2O, 900, 900 provided by the treaty If any
who favored its ratification believed it
gave us bad TITLE they were not sln-
cere. Our title is practically Identical
with that under which we hold our
territory acquired since the beginning Of
the government, and under which we
have exercised full sovereignty and es-
tablished government for the inhabi-
tants.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10

eIeignty against the designing minority
whose first demand after the surrender
OF Manila by the Spanish army was TO
enter the CITY that they might loot it
and destroy those not in sympathy with
their selfish and tKeaoherous designs
Nobody who VIII avail himself of the
facts Will longer hold that there was
any alliance between our soldiers and the
Insurgents, or that any promise of indie
pendence was made to them. Long be-
lore their leader hal reached Manila they
had resolved II the commander Of the
American navy would give them arms
with which to fight the Spanish army.
they would later turn upon US, which
they did murderously and without the
shadow of cause or Justification. There
may be those without the means OF fun
information, who believe that we were
IN alliance with the insurgents and that
we assured them that they should have
independence 10 such let me repeat the
facts. On the Goth OF May, 1898. Admir-
al Dewey was Instructed by me to make
no alliance with any party or faction in
the philippines that would incur liabiIi-
" TO maintain their cause IN the future
and he replied under date of June s..
1878: Have acted according to spirit
or department. S Instructions from the be-
ginning and have entered into no ALI
ance with the insurgents or with any
faction. Ihls squadron can reduce the
detanses of Manila at any moment, but
1t is considered useless until the arrival
OF sufficient United States forces to re-
tain possession In the report of the
first Philippine commission, submitted
on November 2, 1899,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
STRIKE ARDOR COOLING.

Scranton, Pa, September 9.-The im-
preston prevails here that the delay of
the national executive board OF the
United Mine Workers in ordering a strike
will be promptly followed by a strike
order In the next rev days, The delay
has, it is said, had the effect Of cooling
the strike ardor of the mine workers very
perceptibly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
IMPOSED BY THE WAR

and the treaty, we must decline to act
further with them and here the issue was
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
WARps oF THE NATLON.

Every effort has been directed to their
peace and prosperity, their advancement
and well-being, not for our aggrandize-
ment nor for pride OF might, not for
trade OF commerce, not for exploitation,
but for humanity and civilization, and
or the protection of the vast majority
Of the population who welcome our SOW
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
SABINE PASS DESTROYED.

Atlanta, Ca, September ga special
to the Constitution from Beaumont,
Texas. says it is reported there that the
city of Sabine Pass, was completely
destroyed by the storm. The hurricane
was the worst ever known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.


The lecture and concert to be given
tonight in the main auditorium of the
Cumberland Street NJ. f. Church. under
the auspices of the Young Mems So
ciety for the benefit of the building
fund.- will doubtless fill the church to
its utmost capacity. The church is one
of the largest and most commodiouts in
the city. and will very comfortably seat
between fourteen to sixteen hundred
people, besides The additional folding
chairs that can be used. 1t is needless
to say that Sam Jones Is the most pop
ular pulpit orator and speaker of the
day. and the opportunity accorded to
the people of this section again of hear
ing him is hailed with much delight and
pleasure His fame and popularity has
caused widespread talk and criticism,
insomuch that the commentator given
him by men. women and charities has
resounded throughout the country. The
Young Mems Society. and especially the
chairman of the committee, Mr.. j. Tai
bot Kegcbein. Is deserving of many
thanks for the excellent entertainment
in store for tonight. The following is
the program:
Opening Hymn. ."All Hail the Power"
Prayer. II. L. Johnson, d. d.
Organ Prelude. Prof. ]. L. Rivcs
Tenor and Bass Duet.
Mr.. J. Il. Fentrcs5 and Mr..
VIM. Richards.
Soprano Solo. Miss George Richardson
Prof. a. Newton E'itz. accompanies.
Bass Solo. Mr.. William Richards
Lecture. ............. Rev. Sam. T. Jones
Tickets to this lecture can be obtained
ut the Y. NJ. c. a. building and w. J.
Simmons G Co. Main street. and at the
church. The doors of the church will
be open at 7:15 o'clock n. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
C. L. U. Meeting.
Atlanta. Ga, May 25. ~

The Central Labor Union held n
largely attended meeting last night.
The delegates to State Federal ton meet
ing present report. 1t was received and
adopted. The Labor Ncws.o Newport
News. was made the official organ of
the c. l.. u. The c. L. U. then passed
Il resolution notifying the public that
the directory prepared by Mr. Hooper
was not endorsed by this body. The
next meeting will be held June nth. a
committee COMPOSED of Messrs. j. V.
Casey. ]. Carmichael and c. II. Perry
was appointed to confer with the c. l..
u. Of Newport News. relative to ar
engagements for 4 joint celebration of
Labor Day. The c. l.. u. also last night
declared Portner beer as unfair" and
non-union and ordered all members Of
organized labor represented in the body
not to pa;ronize this beer The new
tile and slate roofers union affiliated
with the C. l.. u. last night. Their del
egates are Messrs. John S. flanagan,
d. O. Thomas. G.. A. Dodson, John II.
Jones and c. S. Mckelden.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29

emony and to hear the sermon OF Rev.
y. S. Lloyd. ID. D., late rector of the
church, but now General Secretary OF
the Board of Missions of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America.
At II o'clock the Bishop. accompanied
by the following divines. Rev. i. Boul-
din, Rev. w. y. Barr. ID. D., rector of
Monumental Church. Richmond; Rev.
Mr.. Gamble. of Tarhoro. n. c.. and Rev.
\. c. Carpenter, assistant rector OF
Trinity Church. Portsmouth, was re-
ceived at the entrance OF the church by
the church wardens and vestrymen and
proceeded up the aisle of the church 10
the communion table. the Bishop and
clergy repeating one verse of the TWEEN
ty-fourth Psalm alternately as follows:
THE earth is Lords and the full
ness thereof: the world and all that
dwell therein"
At the conclusion of the reading OF
this Psalm the Gloria Patri was said,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
William and Mary College,
WiIlin IN ehlrrr Va <

NTIL THE 22D DAY OF JUNE. 1900
~ az ~ o'clock sealed proposals will DO
College of William and Mary Si'I to p on 'h ne
systems of heating. lighting and supply
ing the Institution with water. us here
First-To heat the Brafrerton building
with hot water. bid to cover heating ap-
pnratus, Installing same and putting in
nil pipes and connections said building
being three stories high and containing
twelve rooms.
second-To heat the library and chape,
IN the college building with hot water,
bid to cover heating apparatus. Installing
same same and putting In all pipes and connec-
lions. said library and chapel being nd
joining rooms, with doorway bel wesn 'iu
Third-To light the buildings and
grounds With gasoline gas, bid to cover
Installing same with all necessary fixtures
ana connections. lights to be distributed
thr9ugh the grounds and buildings ac-
college authorities
Eourth-ro sink nm artesian we'll on the
college grounds. diameter of pipe to be
by the college authorities.
h1ith-To erect q cypress storage tank
win ~ capacity of 20Qc0 gallons and TO
furnish machinery for lifting water from
the we'll TO tank. height of tank above
ground to be fixed by the college uu-
Sixth-ro convey the water from tho
tank through the various buildings, nc-
corninS To specifications furnished by the
college authorities
Sevontl-To put in n system of water
nlpinE Tor fire protection, with mains and
iirc plugs as indicated in drawing fur
nishcd by the college authorities.
Bids can bo made separately on each
, system. or on two or more combined
IN Inspection of the grounds and build
inEs Will be accorded to all parties dcsir-
ing to bid.
All bids must be enclosed I'm an enyc-
lope hearing II distinctive title cXplana-
tory of contents.
bids. i GA
Address all communications to IT. u
SAiiIIi, secretary of the Board of Visi-
tors. williamsburg. Va
JOHN w. LAWSON,
PRESIDENT of the Board of Visitors.
my29 go jc1-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29

and the Bishop with the clergy entered
within the rails of the chancel and af-
ter sitting In his chair the Bishop re-
ceived the deed of the church. which
was presented to him by Major r. c.
Taylor and Mr.. John N. Williams, after
which the Bishop delivered the usual
address to the congregation. A series
OF prayers Of conservation by the
Bishop followed and then Judge VIM.
B. Martin read the sentence of conse-
Grafton and laid it on the communion
table, and prayer was offered by the
Bishop and then followed the reading
of the service for the day.
The morning prayer was conducted
by Rev. DR.. Barr Rev. Mr.. Gamble,
Rev. Mr. Carpenter and r. +. Bouldin.
Bishop Randolph and Rev. DR.. Lloyd
conducted the ante-communion service.
CONSIDERATION SERMON.
Rev. A. S. Lloyd. D. D., preached the
conservation sermon from the First
EpIstle General of Peter, 4th chapter
and latter clause OF the 10th verse:
stewards of the manifold grace of
God" 1t was an able and instructive
discourse and was listened to with rapt
attention by the large audience.
Then came the offertory. followed by
the communion service. the latter be-
ing conducted by Bishop Randolph and
DR.. Lloyd. the closing prayer being
made by Rev. C. E. Woodson. of ST.
Peters Church, Brambeton.
The final prayer of the conservation
service was offered by Bishop Ran
dolph. who also pronounced the bene-
diction, which included the seven-fold
amen by the choir and the occasional
of the Bishop. clergy and choir. The
musical program was an exceedingly
attractive one, and was much enjoyed
by all present.
EVENING SERVICE.
The service at night began prompt
ly at s o'clock, the spacious auditorium
being again filed with an audience that
paid the most marked attention to the
entire exercises.
The services opened with the usual
evening prayer and was followed by the
sermon OF Rev w. y. Barr, D. D., of
Monumental church. Richmond. His
subject WAS THE Church of God the
Pillar and Ground of the Truth" l.
was n nasterful discourse replete in
eloquent flights of oratory.
Thus ended one of the most event
full days in the history of ST. Luke's
Episcopal church that will long linger
i'm the memories OF all who attended the
services. St. Luke's starts out on Il