davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-17

Normal School, was in the city Monday
Before writing your hail insurance. get
rates from w. j. FITZGERALD.
Going to sell harness at reasonable
prices SIMS & SIMS.
Judge Price has returned to Ashland.
His family will remain in Ohio for short
time.
Ladies, who do not buy their spring
hats at the BARGAIN Store Indifferent
to style and price
We have stiIl good supply of fine
Colorado potatoes.
INDIANA GROCERY.
House TO RESr-Sultabiy located.
Large enough for a good sized family.
Apply to W9I. WILKINSON.
Sterling, Crescent, Monarch and An
drae Bicycles from $50. 90 to..S75.oos
also complete line of supplies.
| p H. 9oUNG. Jeweler & Optician.
For SALE-Nice Cabbage, Cauliflower
and Tomato plants. Extra nice tomato in
pots. Also Peach and Pear shaped toma-
to later on. J. NJ. ELLIS.
j. r. Baird, of Spearville. who was
elected Junior Vice Commander. c. A.
R., Department of Kansas, was in the |
city yesterday. His rank is of BrigadIer |
/ General.
/ have received a car load of Northern |
Early Ohio Potatoes of fine quality, good
for planting or table use, which I am Of |
fering for IS cents per bushel
LEROY MARTIN.
The Saint Paul Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Company has paid more hail losses |
than all other companies in the world. |
1t is the strongest company in that line |
today. See w. j. Fitzgerald for rates
| and terms.
SiIverware, fine goods, choice articles. |
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry of all kinds, |
superior workmanship in all things, is
securing for w II. Chapman large
and satisfactory business. a fine assort-
| inent of spectacles, guaranteed to fit.
Ladies' Hats! Ladies' Hats!
But we love your money more,
We'd rather have you wear the hats
Than keep them in the store.
The BARGAIN STORE.
NJ, w. Sutton, j. H. Lefdigh, DIR. S.
J. Crumbine and j. FL. Churchill were
the delegates attending the Republican
state convention at Topeka yesterday. w
J. Fitzgerald, T. A. Scates and j. D.
Bush also attended the convention.
| Geo. T. Todd has purchased the dwell
ing house now occupied by him, north of
the NJ e. church. The house was the
property of George Fade, formerly a
resident of this city. The property was
valued at $3.50.
Loss of cattle from blackleg is becom-
ing less every year, through the use of
vaccine. w. S. Amos was down to the
Bragg ranch last week and through him
: the cattle on the ranch was vaccinated
with the Pasteur vaccine, a treatment
becoming general.
See orr bunch of bargains,
A lot of ladies' hats,
Dainty, sweet and stylish
Buy and save your recks.
If you do not need 'em now
Buy and lay away
And they'll come in handy
On smother day
5 THE BARGAIN STORE.
W. f. Pine and wife left yesterday
morning for St. Louis, where they will
attend the meeting of the General Assem-
; bly, of the Presby terrain church which
~, I'll, III Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-28
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

property and King
EeCuly stead offered for sale The ez
srtesan well the
supplies pureHt valley render
heAthful The the line OF
Ne kapiA Transit earsW run through by
IL refined ngAborhood Honolulu.
Fer terms etc. appIyto F. wUNDENBERG
}. A. . 10 p
FOOT, IN adjoining premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-28

The Advertiser Is delivered TO any
part Of the city for 70 cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-28
IN. Zkl1nnas
PHOTOGRAPHER.

At Home. Kodak De
nooTDTTe ve,Oping: Printing Of
fUK lKAllS fee at woman's Ex-
4+&+4@&%%44 change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-28

New bin at the orpheum tonight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-21
YALE ST. Clair County Mich FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1900
EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECURITY FOR DEPosIToRs, $7o,C

ground with their best girls smiling
sweetly upon them, and score record
of IL to in their favor.
OF displays made by manufacturers
and merchants of this region, we note
that w. w. Adams was on hand with
display from his harness emporium.
John Hutton was on hand with dis
play of all those things so necessary in
cold weather, u tirstclas line of stoyes.
G. G. Holden was on deck with the ear
marks of his trade in some beautiful
photo samples Of the way pictures are
finished in his studio. Mrs. Eya Black
was in evidence in an exhibit of millin-
cry goods, all looking so fine as to puz-
zle even husband to decide which
one becomes his wife. Mcintyre &
Harris and Wharton q Co. were each
on hand with large exhibitions of bug
gies, wagons and farm implements.
We now come to note the point
around which most interest centered
and which drew the crowd to the grand
stand, where they could see the gait of
the goers and feel the thud of the
money dropped at the judges stand.
On Wednesday afternoon the race rec
ord indicates that on account Of the
rain only the one race was put up, viz:
that of the swlftest walking team draw
ing 5000 pounds. In this Chas. Willis
team was chalked let, Fred Blacks I'd
and Thomas Let's 3D.
On Thursday afternoon the first race
called was the Farmers. The record
shows the following for the three
heats:
Fred Black, 1st Augustus Wilt, I'd;
Alex. Robinson, Sd; Chas. Wilt, 4th;
Thomas McGratton, 5th.
This was succeeded by the green
race for farmers with six contestants;
Fred Chamberlain winning lst; w.
Stevens and II. Rutledge, I'd and Sd
protested; John Monaghan 4th; John
Kennedy 5th; John Clink 9th.
The last was Hippodrome race and
was won in one, two, three order: Roy
Wilkes winning lst; Logan W. I'd;
Sandy c. 3D..
The election resulted in a holdover
for all the old officers, viz: Pres, ID.
Foley; Sec, n. b. HERBERT; Treasurer,
G.. f. Hopkins. The Directors chosen
were j. b. Stevens, F. o. Putney and
T. Ii. Parkinson.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Peck band under the
efficient leadership of Pearl Grinnell.
To say it was more than we bargained
for when the engagement was made,
is putting the matter quite mildly.
They gave us good music and lets of
it for both days, and they did not stop
after footing between heats at the
races. They played even out of fair
hours in the town; and the number of
tunes they knew was like their wind
inexhaustible. We do not think the
boys will eyer get into such straits as
to need such backing; but if they ever
do, just let them give the sign of dis.
tress, and the Peck band can go out
with testimonial signed by every man
woman and child in this region.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-21
Some Saw

That many "best girls" were on hand.
That the crowd was greater than the
fair.
That the fair will cause some we'd
dings.
That a job-lot of gawks were on
hand.
That there were not enough lst prizes
to go round.
That no man could count the hand
come women.
That the farmers fair is the poll
tician's picnic.
That a few lost money by betting on
the wrong horse.
That there was nice lot Of young
men-and some pumpkins.
That there was some fine stock on
four legs and some on two.
That there were a few fast horses
and a whole pile Of slow people.
That the exhibit hall would look bet
ter if repaired-or burned down.
That shutting out gambling devices
saves money, but chokes the fun.
That buttonholing and OTIS, were
the order of the day among politicians.
That the dates for the next fair in
Yale are not yet definitely announced.
That there were more entries of poll
ticians than at any fair ever held in
Yale.
That both nobby and nobless people
mixed together in one common COM
pound.
That the gate keepers were good
looking, and the fair officers courteous
and fine.
That entries after the first day are
very embarrassing to the superintend-
ents and judges.
That the Yale b. B. club would play
better if some of the rattle-headed
ones would resign.
That the finest babies going were
| there with an occasional BOBBY thrown
| in for good measure.
That sealing wax would go out of
sight if the mouths that go off half
cooked were stopped.
That Andrew Reed is in q fair way to
come out q clown-that by "Hustling"
awhile he may become ring master in
circus.
That the town took more interest in
the fair than the country, and nobody
either in town or country will die from
the effects of hustling for the success
of the fair.
That the tail end of the stone.crusher
has been long enough on the grounds
to gain q residence; and that the head
of the machine has been long enough
away to constitute good grounds for
divorce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

NEW YORK, June H.-FLOUR--stats
and western up again, but remained
quiet; Minnesota patents, 34.50ab; winter
straights, $S.90aA.10: winter extras, E.70a
$40; winter patents, $.l6a460
WHEAT-Strong and excited all the
morning on renewed heavy speculative
buying from all sources inspired by north.
west crop news and much higher cables:
July, S71aaS91tc.; September. 8shasaNe.
RYE-Stronser; state. S2a6Sc.. O. l. T..
New York, CARROTS; No. . western. &C.. I.
0. b., anoat.
CORN-strong and active on cables and
the jump In wheat; July, 467sa47c.; Sep.
tember 47%a47Hc.
OATs-strong and higher; track, white,
state. 2aaSbc.; track, white, western, goa
a6c.
PoRK-Frrm; mess, 81. 75al2.5O; family,
{l3. b0a14S.
LARD - Firm; prime western steam,
6s5c.
BUTER-Firm; state dairy, 15a1S,sc. |;
creamery, extras, 16a19c.
CHEESE - Steady; large white, l0c, (:
small white, sl.a9Ac.
EGGS-Dull; state and Pennsylvania
i4a15c.; western, ungraded, loss off, 14s
l4hc.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining, Hsc.
bid; centrifugal, 86 test, 4tc. refined firm:
crushed, 6.10c. powdered, $500.
TURPENTINE-Quie at 46iia47c.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, Ma55o.
RICE-Stsady; domestic. 4ha6tsc.: ia
TALLoW-ouiet; city, 4a4Nc; country,
4taAhc
HAY-steady; shipping, 65a1Oc.: good t.
choice, S0as0c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

IT 10 generally admitted that the
next Governor for this State should
come from New Castle county. The
late Governor Marvil resided in
Sussex county, the late John H.
Hotfecker resided in Kent county,
and consequently a citizen Of New
Castle county should be honored
this year with the nomin alton. This
being conceded, we propose the &C.
lection OF Dr. Joseph H. Chandler,
of Centrsville, as a candidate, be-
lieving he will prove as acceptable
to the great majority, as any man
who could be named for the Office.
He is In the prime and yigor of life
a staunch Republican. and has
never made himself obnoxious by
active participation in the various
struggles that have taken place by
aspirants for places of honor or
profit With HIM as the nominee.
and the party united, success will
be assured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
F,c,s,1oa MFsE


n'''.''''" Of, Of % ..'hN Fer s's.'-
MANILA, June -ss.sS Ssos ,lnssisd hi.
ipinos met yestelaasta ks.sIasfb deter
mine honorable and decorus methods tor
securing peace.
The results were submitted last even
ing to General Macarthur, who accepted
them.
The leaders of the meeting will use
their influence to induce AgliualdO to &C.
cept the arrangeUeui, L.. hey are sue
cessful, as they hopp to he. they believe
Aguinaldo will insle osdcrs in conjunc.
ton with the American authorities for
the cessation Of testilities.
The meeting. whlgA wgS the first of the
kind since the dgrs Of the Filipino con-
greSs, was composed Of the distinctly rev.
dictionary elsmr4r The "Americanistas"
being lacking. 1BF.y g'tical prisoners
we're released ffnn tai n order to at
lend. Senior Pataruo v.aaj4d. Senior Blu
'tncaminO, tue OttF meteor Ut the move
ment; Senior Flores, trlrral Pho del Pr
lar, General Garcia. Esnsrnl MacuDulos
and other prominent revolutionists were
present.
II was evident thnt S4nor Paterno was
convinced that he ,nia ',tail Aguinal-
dos sanction to peace . I'd upon the
following seven clauses. wn.rh, after four
hours, were uDar l.gusiy accepted as
compatible with M honorable peace:
Birst-Amnesty. Stcnnd-The return
by the Americans to the Flipinos Of con-
fiscated property 1hird-Employment
for the revolutionary generals in the navy
and militia when established. Fourth
The application Of the Filipino revenues
to succor needy Filipino soldiers. Fifth
A guarantee to the fiiipinns Of the exer-
else Of personal rights accorded to Amer
leans by their constitution. Sixth--Es-
tablishment of civil governments at Ma
Mia and In the provinces. Seventh-Ex-
pulsion Of the friars.
The statement Of the seventh condition
was vociferously acclaimed, the entire as
sembly shouting, "Expel, expel"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
White Goods

Unusual values, just when the
demand is greatest; and the prices
here are probably lower than else
where--a result of extensive buy.
ing before the recent advances:
India Linons--5e., 10c., l2Nc. and up to
45c. yard.
Persian Lawns-12Hc. up to IS cents
yard.
French Observation-Disclosures, Csc. up
to$l.O0.
yard. swEsJEs
French Nainsook--25c. to 81. 90 yard.
Victoria LaWns-~l0c. to Csc. a yard.
India Batistes-l2He. to % cents a yard.
Dotted and Figured Swisses-2Oc. to 6Oc.
ayard.
Tuekings-s5c. to $500 a yard.
Fancy White Goods for waists, guimpcs
or yokes--l0c. to $1.00 yard.
Piques-a large assortment-l0c. to COO.
ayard.
Samples with prices furnished free on re.
nnaef
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
DOTS,
The Baird Mission of the West Presby.
terrain Church gave an exc ursion to Ma
tional Park yesterday.

The Baird Mission Of the West Presby.
terian Church gave an xcursion to Ma
tionai Park yesterday.
Wilmington Lodge A. o. U. w., will
attend the funeral of John Price on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Anna Bell of Dover was severely
burned about the face and hands by a
lamp.
In West Presbyterian church this even .
ing q union meeting of the W. III. Socie-
ties Of the Presby terian churches will be
hold.
The Rev. John D. G. Hanna, D. D.,
secretary Of the Twentieth Century Thank
Offering, will preach at Mt. Salem NJ. L.
Church next Sunday morning. and at Ep.
worth NJ, Z. Church in the evening.
Grace Epworth League gave an enjoy
able river party on the steamer Ulrioa
last evening
Mt. Pleasant NJ. K. Church. Bellevue,
will hold childrol's day services next SUD-
day morning Bnd evening.
Wilmington Turngemsinds yesterday
attended the Rymnastic union and turn.
fest being held In PHILADELPHIA. Tue To-
cal Turner's had special trim, which left
French street station at 1.S7 ool0ck In the
afternoon.
In the United States Court yesterday af.
ternoon 4. De II. Janvier was admitted
to practice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
NEWS OF
THE DIAMOND,

When the champions came up to wre,t
victory from the very jaws Of defeat, as
Hsotor's press agent once put Ii, or die In
the attempt, they were three runs to the
bad. Up to this stage Of the exercises
Orth had been delivering tho goods. But
seven hits had been made off him in eight
innings. Not soul dreamed that there
wou d be o repetition OF the New York Gu.
tastrophe, and yet that Is what really
did occur. With Shsckard disposed Of
Jones pp9d out double. Three sing
followed III rapid succession. Thomas got
Into the mix-up with wild throw and
tho score was tied Then there was
council as the result Of which Orth was
retired and Bernhard substituted. Bern.
hard, Just taken off tho ice, had poor con-
troll. Dahlen, the first man to face him,
mads q single, sending In run would
have won for the champions Then he
gave another bas on balls, aud made
pair OF wild pitches, which, with Dalv's
single, settled the game bevond doubt. Be.
fore the third hand had boen retired five
runnershad crossed tho plate. The Phil
lies were retired in order in their half OF
the ninth, and the spectators departed to
seek con ISOLATION, each according to his
own bent 1t was certainly hard game
to lose.
Boston yesterday orawled back into the
third position, andl their victory caused
New York to sink deeper into the miro Of
the last position,
The scores of yesterdays games follow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

IT is said the next two U. s SEN
ators from Delaware. it the Repub-
licaus secure the Legislature, will
be J. Edward Addicks and Anthony
Higgins. He is less Objectionable
to the Union Republicans than any
Of the men who have before been
in the Senatorial. .nnddle. 1t re-
mains to be sesa what the Union
Republicans Santdo ind will do at
the coming election to redeem the
State from Democratic rule. We
want to tell the Republicans of this
State something they probably do
not know, and that is, ii the Demo.
Gratis are successful at the coming
election, a law similar to that pass.
ed in Kentucky will be passed in
Delaware, distranchising colored
voters. Bv this means the Demo-
Gratis hope to gain control OF the
political machinery in the State for
the next twenty years. The above
10 no idle boast nor printed 10 scare
discontented Republicans into vot-
ing the ticket this fall. 1t is all
up row to the Republicans whether
they would rather see the State go
Democratic with l.. Irving Handy
and John G. Gray making our laws
for US or with a Republican Legis-
lature undoing some of the present
infamous laws that govern the city
Of Wilmington. Wilmington needs
a new city charter, which should
be given to the suffering people
here by Republican Legislature,
a Republican Municipal Judge and
every city and county official Re-
publican that the party will not be
ashamed Of. There are competent
men whose names have been talked
of, who will ask for the votes of the
Republicans. A united Republican
party will sweep everything before
Mem in this State this tall. God
save the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
BULLER ADVANCES.
Beers Report That France Has De
cIared War on England.

Beers Report That France Has De.
clared War on England.
LONDON, June 22.-General Butler is
pressing his advance. On Wednesday
he followed the johannesburg railway to
Paarde kop, 81 miles from Standerton.
About 800 Beers, singly or in small par
ties, have surrendered.
The war Office has issued list Of cas-.
ualties In engagements around Hebron
previously undisclosed.
Lord Roberts has adopted the Trans
vaal mining regulations for military ad.
ministration.
A dispatch from Lourenco Marques
says:
"'rhe Beers have printed and posted at
every corner the following:
'Machadodorp, Monday.--The Paris
exhibition has closed, and France has
declared war against England. Fifty
miles Of railway has been destroyed 10
the Free State, and 10000 British have
surrendered
Five miles of telegraph between Ko.
matt Poort and Koopmaiden are down,
and native runners traverse the distance
The Beers continue to assert that they
have had successes east Of Pretoria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
Furniture

We offer a variety that is I'M
surpassed for durability and cor
Frectness Of design, Prices are the
lowest possible for tirst.class fur.
niture:
Dining-room Chairs-Sl. rs and upward.
Sideboards--$2O.O0 and upward.
Extension Tables-S7.00 and upward.
Bedroom Suits--in oak, maple, birch,
mahogany and Walnut-$lS.5O up.
Parlor Suits-of imitation mahogany ;
stylish and durably made-$lS.00 90.
Couches--velour coverings-$l0; tapestry
coverings-$20; leather-$26.0 90 up.
Metal Beds--a large assortment at moder-
ate prices.
Also, the best Of Hair Mattresses, Pillows
and Bolsters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Secretary Walsh In KansRs City Get.
ting q Good Ready.

cecFethEy VAIN IN hAAHDNo SAty u3tS
ting . Good Ready.
KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Hon. G. A..
Walsh, secretary Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, who has established
permanent headquarters here for the
gathering, has closed preliminary ar
engagements for the printing of the con.
vention tickets. This il the first matter
Of detail for the convention to be an.
nounced by the national committee.
Respecting the six delegates from Ha.
waii who arrived at San Francisco Wed.
nesday en- route to Kansas City Mr..
Walsh said:
"The Hawaiians will undoubtedly be
recognized by the convention. Arrange.
ments will be made through the informa.
ton bureau for their accommodation.
Big chiefs and large camp Of less IA.
nous Indians will be here during the con.
vention. They are coming with the two
contrasting delegations from the Indian
Territory. Thomas Burlington, chief Of
the Cherokees and one of the most ia.
nous Indians living, will be here. Gen.
cral Pleasant Porter, chief of the Greeks
and during the civil war an officer in
the Confederate army is coming, and 50
is John II. Brown, chief of the Seminoles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

THE REPUBLICAN represents the
wage earners of Wilmington. 1t
stands for their rights all the time
when properly put and backed by
industry and thrift. 1t aims to give
the news Of the day, city, county
and state in a condensed form. 1t
has no friends toreward or enemies
to punish. 1t has made its way by
the support of the middle classes
and strives at ali times to treat
every body fairly and honestly, as
It would be treated. Its large cir
culation attesis the hold it has in
the hearts OF the people and the
manner in which its advertising
columns is used by the merchants
OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22

One Short Puff Clears the Head-Doss
your head ache? Have you pains over
your eyesp Is there constant dropping
In the throat? 1t the breath offensive?
These ara certain symptoms Of Catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure
most stubborn cases In marvel lousy
short time, If you have had Catarrh a
week it's sure cure II it's OF fifty years
standing it's Just as effective. III.
Sold by u. j. Belt, SOL Market street and
N. b. Danforth end and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-22
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
sos, GOT and sos Market Street.
Ladies' Shirt Waists

A reduction of forty per cent
induced us to purchase two
lots of ladies' white Shirt
Waists, and indeed it was not
a hard matter, for q more
beautiful lot of white shirt
waists are seldom seen; if
there is big value in the mar
ket anywhere we get our share
of it. Two good reason for
it. We are on the loo kout
for big values. and the manu-
facturers are on the lookout to
sell us.
About 100 white India lawn
ladies waists, from 81. so to 81.
About 200 fancy baptiste In.
dlenne waists, from 75c 10 SOC.
Separate Skirts
About so linen separate
skirts, fine quality, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Ladies' Wrappers
About IS wrappers, worth
$l.75 to $1.25.
Muslin Underwear
Stock completely full, had to
buy a big stock at the right
time TO give you the immense
value we are Offering at the
present time.
About 100 Mems Jersey rib
undervests, Isle thread, very
fine, from SOC to Csc.
Hose
About 200 pair ladies' plain
black hose, fast black, 3 pair
for 2Sc.
Sewing Machines
The machines we sell give
satisfaction.
Special.
On Saturday, commencing
at 8 o'clock, we will sell a AZ
in. all wool Crepe Albatross,
regular 65c quality, flor 49c.. a
I'D.
CROSBY & HILL.