davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28
Philadelphia, Monday. June Is. 1900,

1t is probably the last time
we shall mention them-sold
nearly all we got from New
York; got some more-all they
can spare.
A $40 wheel for $I6-thaj
does the business.
Mems or women's, ~ and
"a inch.
Bicycle sundries nearby, ond|
Of the busiest parts Of the
store and the Morrow Brake
and Coaster is the handiestI
safest and comfortablest att
tachment we ever saw put on
a wheel.
$5.75 attached to any
wheel.
Electro lamps, $I.5o--ond
of the best Of those brilliant
gas lamps.
Mems Suits
The two popular cloths thii
year are serge and flannel
as opposite as opposite car
be; buteach requires thegreat|
est care in making for its own
reason.
Serge is tough and wiry and
rather obstinate. Required
careful handling, for, the firs|
time it gets wet, 1t goes off OF
its own hook and gets awr3
just like obstinate folks. That'i
why we make our fight OF
serges-we like obstacles
shows what a good clothing
store we are, how good ard
our makers, and how we keel
them right up to the mark.
Send back a suit that']
wrong and get your money
| $3.50 to $22.
Flannel is just the opposite
It'll do anything you want but,
like folks that do anything you
want, it doesn't stay put. Re
quires great skill to put it Sc
that it will stay put-costs
money. We pay the maker
and insist upon the fit and the
wear Of the fit; you pay us and
insist upon the fit and the
wear Of the fit.
Coat and trousers $3.50 to
SIS.
Anew blue-gray flannel sui,
$I2.
Mems Furnishings
Negligs shirts, a5c and 6oc.
Nsekiies, IS.
And everything else that
men need for their dress
Wanamaker's is a mems store,
too.
The s5c shirts are a great
big quarters wortli--bigger
and fuller and more comfort
able than most Of those around
town. A good enough shirt
to last a season.
Tie Doc shirts are worth up
to 81. Odds and ends Of va
rious lots--all sizes but IA.
lite CSC neektses are Wind
sor four-in-hands made from
silk, inteded for half-dollar
ties. About the only soc neck
ties that beat them are our
own.
IOHN WANAMAKFR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

State and purchase cattle and cslv,
for his trade.
Magistrate Van Arsdalsn will suo i.
delinquents fol their taxes for 1897 An
1893 within y few days, IL the neon
fail to pay. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

The Baltimore Sun calls attention 10
the fact that while iron and steel prices
fell considerably during the past month,
yet the American Tinrlate Company
still keeps its rrices at the highest
notch permitted by the Dingley tariff.
lts raw msterial is cheaper, but the
consumipg public does not get any
benefit from that fact. At the same
time the company refuses to concede the
higher rites Of wages asked by tin
plato workers. This is tho kind Of
tariif.fostered trust that deserves all the
odIum it gets. Its monopoly is worked
for oil 1t is worth, at the cost of the
osnning interests of this and other
States, to say nothing Of tho users Of
tinware All over the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28
WEDDINGS.
Marriage of Former city Councilman Zeb-
ley and Miss Jeanette Reynolds.

Marriage of Former city Councilman Zeb-
ley and Miss Jeanette Reynolds.
Henry Wentworth Zebley, former
member OF City Council from the
Seventh ward, and Miss Jeanette Rey
nolds were quietly married yester-
day, ut the residence of the bride
aunt, MISS J.. Mearns, No. 419 East
Seventh street, by the Rev. r. +. Zebley
of Philadelphia, cousin of the groom.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs,
Zebley left for Southern trip.
GAusE-GRIER.
Frederick T. Cause, former resident
Of Wilmington, who now represents the
Standard Oil Go. Of New York 10 Yoko-
hama, Jaran. was married Tuesday
ats p m. 10 Miss Gertrude Grier Of
Bermingham, Pa, at the Presbyterian
church there by the Rev. H. Ii. Henry,
assisted by DIR. Patton OF Wayne. After
the wedding a reception us held at
the residence of Mrs. Grier. tho BRIDES
mother. The bride was attended by
Miss Guffy of Pittsburg, Pa, was maid
of honor, and Mr.. Clause by Charles
s. Gawthrop as best man. The brides.
maids were Miss A udenried, Miss
Graf, Miss Doris and Miss Campbell
and the ushers were the following
classmates of Mr.. Cause at the Stevens
Institute Of Technology: Messrs. Au-
denried, Dow, Dixon, Grier, SPENCER
and Atwater. After short visit to
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Cause will
leave for Jaran, sailing from San
Francisco. CAL, late in July.
scuRnEDEn-BowEN.
George H. Schroeder, a private in
the Fourth United States ARTILLERY,
stationed at Fort du Point, near Della
ware City, was married Tuesday evening
by the Rev. Frederic Doerr, at No. 2l6
West Ninth street, to Miss Julia Nd,
Bowen of Delaware City. James P.
Bowen. . brother Of the bride, wit.
messed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

Another Lesson From Abraham Lincoln.
In its defence Of the Mckinley policy
in the Philippines, the platform adopted
by the Republican National Convention
at Philadelphia declared in favor Of al
lowing the people Of the islands "the
largest measure of self government con-
sistent with their welfare and our
duties. =
This is the specious plea Of the slave
holder Of ante-bellum days, in answer
to which Abraham Lincoln said:
These arguments that are made,
that the inferior race are to be treated
with as much allowance as they are
capable OF enjoying; that as much is to
be done for them as their condition
will allow-what are these arguments9
They are the arguments that kings have
made for enslaving the people in all
ages Of the world. You will find that
all the arguments in favor of kipgcraft
were OF this class; that they always be
strobe the necks Of the people, not that
they wanted to do 1t, but because the
people we're better off for being ridden.
Turn 1t whatever way you will, whether
II come from the Mouth Of king, an
excuse for enslaving the people Of the
country, or from the mouth Of men OF
one race for enslaving the men Of
another, 1t 10 all the same old ssrpsrt. -
True, as Abraham Lincoln said, sit
10 the same old serpent. /" 1t is SUBJ
stitution Of the will of those who rule
for those who are ruled; an absolute
denial to the latter of tha right to
govern themselves.
Great Britain assumed that the people
of the American Colonies were rot
capable of self government; the South
ern stakeholder assumed that the negro
was far better of. by being slave than
be would be by being free man and
William Mckinley assumes that the
people Of the Philippines will be better
of BY being subjects Of the United
States. And he has been endeavorine
to impress them with the wisdom Of
bis belief By the strong arm Of militar,
authority
Is it not about time to recognize the
potent fact, that the people Of the
Philippines have the same right tt
liberty and selt-government as had the
people Of the American Colonies?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

Democratic voters of Delaware, at
this years primaries, should kesp
close watch and see that no Addicks
stoolpigeons are nominated for the
Legislature under the guise Of Demo-
cratic candidates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

We fully concur with our esteemed
contemporary, the Dover Dslswarean,
that 'thsonly way to defeat the Union
Republican PARTY is by the election OF
tbs Democratic ticket" But the
Democratic tioket, not a Populist
ticket A Democratic Legislature
would effsctually defeat the Senatorial
aspirations Of Mr.. Addicss, and such
. Legislature We earnestly hope to SEQ
elected. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-28

The Sugar Trust has advanced the
price of sugar, and the consumers are
to I'd to the extent of the increase.
They have no redress. as the tariff pre-
vents competition with foreign sugars
that would Other wise bring the Sugar
Trust to terms. Glassware prices are
from 10 to 20 per cent higher since a
trust obtained control Of all manu-
features. Furniture costs Is to 20 pei
cent more, carpets to 10 per cent
more, and leather about 30 per cent
more, all the result of trusts bred
and protected by the tariff. This is
how the tariff benefits the consumer
by making him pay more for his goods
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14

That the Evening Star, at Rossland,
may become one of the great producing
mines of the camp, with careful devel-
opments on the lines now being fol-
lowed by c. P. Chamberlin, will be evil
dent to any man who pays it visit
and sees the great bodies of ore being
opened out.
A number of the miners have re-
sumed work on the lie Roi in body.
With the beginning of this week the
making of contracts will ensue. The
men are at present working merely to
test the ground to determine what the
work is worth. this being preliminary
to agreeing on contract price. A SINH
lar method will be followed in the War
Eagle and Center Star soon.
The Iron Mask is likely to continue
shipping about carload day, If not
more The Evening Star and 1. X. L.
will also make heavy shipments. What
ever decrease the shipments may show
on account of the stoppage of the sup
ply from the War Eagle and Center
Star, it is likely to make up from other
the ranks of the regular shippers.
These include the Josie. Number One
and the Nickel Plate, which are putting
up hoists for the purpose.
Eleven hundred feet of ore has been
passed through by the long tunnel on
the Knob Hill mine in Greenwood
camp. Three hundred and fifty feet
from the mouth of the tunnel Wine
was sunk 220 feet. For the first las
feet down the winze was in ore, but
at that point 1t dipped out. At depth
of 200 they are crosscutting back to
the ore. In a distance of $50 feet in
the tunnel crosscut has been run east
and west, all in ore for distance of 300
feet. The shaft has reached depth
of 400 feet. w. Yolen Williams, super
intendent says that at the 300-foot level
they are still driving north in ore, and
have about 100 feet yet to run to get
to point where they will raise to con
meet with the 200-foot level.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
MINING NOTES.

A strike which bids fair to be of even
more Importance than that of the Ma
Mia was made few days ago on the
by Dan and Alex. McMaster.
There are hundreds of locations in
close proximity to Baker City that own
ers can make pay their own develop
ment and 4 surplus by being afforded
this opportunity to have their ore
treated at fair cost
A remarkably large gold bearing
ledge has recently attracted attention
to the Rapid river district, which is
the north slope of the Seven Devils
range in Idaho. This mammoth ledge
of low grade ore is said to be 800 feet
wide and to extend for a mile and a
half. There are very few as large bod
les of mineral bearing quartz in the
country, and it is attracting particular
interest on this account. The ledge
was located by w. A. Irwin in 1896.
The No. tunnel on the Keep Cool
mine on Lake Pend d'Oreille is enter
ing the vein. This tunnel Is crosscut
which will give depth on the vein of
400 feet. In its course it has crossed
several small veins and stringers all
dipping toward the main ore body.
The Keep Cool carries a pay streak Of
high grade ore, which has been opened
for an average width of five feet on all
the upper levels and it is the expecta-
ton that it will be shortly encounter
cd in ha N a
which is in the vicinity of the Keep
Cool is to resume.
There is excitement in Reddy gulch,
Idaho. The two rich strikes of galena
and carbonates on the Alice vein right
upon the surface have stirred the dis
trict and there has been stampede to
the gulch. The vein has been traced
and staked all the way through to the
top of the hill just east of Canyon
creek. 1t is farther south than any
other vein upon which much work has
been done and these discoveries are
therefore of unusual Importance. The
course of the vein to the top of the hill
not far from the baseball grounds, just
above Wallace.
Messrs. F. F. Frisbee of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and E. E. Savage of
Butte, Mont, both practical mill men.
who have been in Baker City and vi
cinity for several weeks looking over
the mining field, have concluded to
permanently locate here and have Sc
cured control of the 10-stamp mill 10
Gated in East Baker, a we'll equipped
plant, and are making preparations tc
operate it as a costom mill, either pur
chasing ore outright or milling at 50
per ton.
The experiment is worthy of the CO
operation of every mine owner in this
vicinity and it is to be hoped they will
show sufficient interest in the matter
to test the practicability of the enter
prise
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
DefauIter in a Prison Cell.

San Francisco, April 9.-Walter e.
Groffe, the defaulting cashier of the
Adams Express company at Dayton, Ohio,
who left the city on October last, taking
with him $4,000 of the corporation s
money, has been arrested in this city. He
had registered at the Brooklyn hotel under
the name of II. j. Haline, but when taken
into custody admitted his identity and
said he was ready to go back and face
the consequences. He stated that as all
of his money was gone he had made two
attempts at suicide and was contemplate
ing another when he was apprehended.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

The contract to continue the tunnel
on the Canyon Creek Mining Co.'s prop
erty, which was let few days ago, was
for 200 feet. This is expected to reach
their ledge. The point for which they
are aiming is where the vein crosses
the side line between the ground of
that company and the Union. The old
crosscut tunnel Of the latter is used as
far as it goes in the right direction,
from which point 800 feet would reach
the Canyon Creek vein, with no allow
ance for dip. The new company has
already driven $50 feet of that since its
incorporation the first of the year, and
the vein is hoped for long before the
present contract Is completed. AS it
is uncertain, however, which way the
ledge dips, it was deemed best to let q
contract which would certainly reach
it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
REPUBLIC.

Work on Flag Hill will be resumed
about May 1.
The mill of the Republic Reduction
Company is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The Nova has resumed operations, so
says ]. c. Cafe, the discoverer and man
sager.
The Princess Maude ledge Is still 515
feet in width and the values average
about $40 per tor.
There is nickle on the South half as
a big strike is reported on a bridge
creek fraction.
The Mountain Lion mill is a success
and the people are well pleased. Fully
as good as was expected.
Ninety-six feet of ore is the width of
the Quilp vein at fifty feet below the
tunnel level and the values are improv-
ing.
In the San Poll mine the winze be-
low the No. level was sunk to depth
of SIS feet from top to bottom, with a
general value of about $50 per ton.
The average value of samples taken
from the new strike in the Black Tail
last Saturday was s36.40 per ton. The
ledge is still six feet wide. and is all
ore.
The sound of the steam whistle at
at the Chico hosting works reverber-
ated through the neighboring hills for
the first time last week, and 1t was
heard throughout the town.
Superintendent Miller states that the
ledge on the Ben Hur has not changed
in width and there was no perceptible
change in the values of the ore. The
values average about $50 per ton.
The Murphey, which lies about one
half mile southwest of the Mountain
Lion shaft, has a 50-foot shaft that is
full of fine looking ore. 1t is said to
run from 81 to SIG in gold per ton and
an ounce or two Of silver.
A private assay made ON April 7th
from samples taken from the Princess
Maude ledge gave returns of 81. OF in
silver and 50. 06 in gold. Though the
result was low the assay was not gen
eral enough to give assurance that this
represents the average values in the
ledge. 1t is possible that six inches
either way in the ledge the values
might be $50 ton. The ledge is some
what mixed with streaks of porphry,
but is fully six feet wide. The samp-
les assayed looked well.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Extensive developments and favor
able returns are predicted for Aims
worth camp this season.
In the Jumbo, at Rossland. the large
ore body which was found on No. level
has been found on the 350-foot level.
1t has been crosscut for 10 feet and
carries the finest-looking ore that has
yet been found in the mine.
Two promising Boundary properties
are to be opened up. Work has started
on the R-Bell and Remington. They
were shut down two years ago. Many
other claims are also to be developed
during the coming summer.
The Hall Mines, Limited, is being re-
constructed and there is probability
of large interest being acquired by
Canadian capitalists. The first steps
were taken at a general meeting of the
shareholders neld in London March 16
The Ymir Gold Mines, Ltd, Com
pany's profits in 1899 were s1O0,155
The statement to the stockholders gives
the results of the years operations as
over $1,500,000 worth or ore blocked
out, tramway capacity doubled and g
strike in the Nevada.
Great disappointment is felt by the
management of the B. A. c., on account
of the delay in the arrival Of the new
lie Roi compressor which was due or
February 25. The mines cannot b.
worked to their full capacity until THU
machinery is installed.
The six 100-horse power boilers fol
the lie Roi plant at the Black Bear tun
mel have been shipped from the cas-
and are expected to arrive next week
Meanwhile the bricklayers are setting
brick for the boilers which will be sui
ficiently advanced to receive them OF
their arrival.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
queen Honored by Children.

Dublin, April 9.-The children's demon
stration which closed the queens week in
ireland was probably one of the most
gladstone days either the queen or Dublin
has known in years. Certain it is that the
queen is making fresh conquests daily,
and her majesty's many acts of personal
self-sacrifee have completely won the
hearts of the people of Ireland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
Non-Union worIsmen Beaten.

Chicago, April 9.-Nineteen non-union
workmen were reported to have been as
saulted and badly beaten by union pickets.
Two of the men we're injured seriously,
one being gray-haired man whose age
may not withstand the shock. Six men
are under arrest for the assaults.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
President Steyn Talks.

Pretoria, April Elm his speech at the
opening of the Free State raad, President
Steyn declared that in spite of the sur
render of Bloemfontein he had not lost
hope of the triumph of the republican
cause. The war; he said, was forced upon
the Transvaal and nothing remained for
the Orange Free State but to throw in
it's lot with its sister republic in accord
ance with the terms of the treaty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14

Cape Town, April "a determined at
tempt to escape was made by the Boer
prisoners at Simontown and ID of them
succeeded in getting away. In the con
fusion one of the prisoners was killed and
another was wounded. One man was cap
tured. Sentries have been placed at diff
ferent points of the town and the station
is under military supervision.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14

Dayton, Ohio. has 10000 members Of
organized labor.
Restraint Is the secret Of happiness
in pleasure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14

Colesburg and the Stormberg Commands,
numbering 6OOO men and 10 guns, have
reached Kroonstad.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-14
THE Beers WON AGAIN.
DROVE THE ENGLISH BACK
PIumer Makes an Unsuccessful At
tempt to Get Into MafeISipg-Thc
Garrison Then Assisted-Many De-
sertions ON Both Sides.

London, April Ga special dispatch
from Lorenzo Marquee says that sharp
fighting occurred on April End in the
neighborhood of Mafeking. The garrison
made a sortie while Colonel Plumer's
cavalry attacked the Beers at Rama
tahlabama. Both attacks were repulsed.
Twenty of Colonel Plumer's men were
found dead on the field and six Others
were made prisoners. The federal losses
were small.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
TELEPHONY

The term telephony" was first used
by Phillip Refs of Friedrichdorf, in a
lecture delivered before the Physical
Society of Frankfort in 1861. This lee
ture and Reis's subsequent work, re-
ceived considerable notice, and the next
step is attributed to Mr.. Elisha Gray,
of Chicago. Little progress was, how
ever made until the subject was taken
up, between 1874 and 1876, by Alexander
Graham Bell, a native of Edinburgh,
but then a resident of Boston. Mr.. Grya
lodged a caveat for his contrvance in
the United States Patent Office on FED
ruary IA, 1876, but on the same day Pro-
fessor Bell filed a specification ana
drawings of the original Bell telephone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
UJDD BUILDING,
FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
Proprietor.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, and all kinds of Job and Com
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
SChFader'S
Wailuku Hotel

Situated at the mouth of the scenic
wonder of the Islands, the lao VAL
LEY, Maui. This house is a conven-
lent starting point for tourists visiting
the world-famous crater of Haleakala,
the largest extinct volcano in the
world. The house is modern in its ap-
pointments and genuine home cooking
is provided guests.
MRS. G. D. SCHRADER,
Proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
Lubricating Oils

Will be used very freely for the next or months so
wish again to call the attention of all Mill and
of machinery to TROPIC LUBRICATING OILS.
For years this brand has been used these Islands and each
the demand has increased that this year have
had to build special oil warehouse at Kakaako to hold the
hundreds of barrels of oils have to carry stock Tropc
Cylinder Engine Machine Dynamo and Carbox Oils the
you want if you want everything to smoothly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
Benton Boiler Compound

This compound is entirely vegetable contains oil or
acd being natural preservave for iron steel 1t ros
the scale in the boiler and gradually cleans After the
boiler becomes Clean the compound if used according to drec
tons will keep the scale forming properties of the water in
the form of solution pendent and the boiler be kept
Clean and the scale forming properties of said water be
blown out in the form Of mud 1t is great Of fuel
it will clean and keep clean any boiler Let send you
Compounds Engineers tools and supplies Of all kinds at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
A COON THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.
On draught OF in bottle at Criterion.