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The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05

SIS Send for ssChoice Recipes
by Walter Baker q Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass,
mailed free Mention this paper ss.ss5lzss5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05
ing !
Annually Says Take
HO0a, .
S<7I.Sak 1assiAla


m'the spring those Pimples, Boils. 3
Eruptions and General Bad Feelings
1 indicate that there are cobwebs in
the system. It needs a thorough
brushing, and the best brush is
Hoods sarsaparilla, which sweeps
all: humors before it. This great
medicine eradicates Scrofula, sub
dues Salt Rheum, neutralizes the
! acidity which causes Rheumatism IS
in short, purides the blood and
thoroughly renoyates the whole
physical system. &. .1.5g
:5 ".We have used Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and It has given the best Of !.
satisfaction, especially as, spring
medicine. It-builds up the general
I system and gives new life" DWIGHT
C. PARK, Whiteland, Indiana.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05

X "A =
I'll E1E#TEEMING WEST.
----- SO
svesterH : Canada Prairie I.ands Being
Filled with Excellent settlers.
The salient fact that presents itself
In taking q .birdseye view Of the Ca
madam West, is that of intense actiyi-
ty in every department. Whether the
glance be turned upon the district
east OF Winnipeg, the Red River Yal-
J ley south or north, the Dauphin and
I N. e M. w. district, the South western.
or whether It take in the great central
division along the main line of the c.,
r., stretching away out to y the
Rockies and from there bending north
and south to Prince Alberta and Ed
monitor, Mcleod and Lethbridg
whether the examina ton be made Il
any Of these direct ctions the same ac-
tiyity, growth and hopefulness are oh
servable. as
The Canadian West is not only a
good place to locate permanently
but it is also a good place to invite
ones relatives and friends to come to.
This is the spirit that seems to ami
mate the West at the present time,
and its effects are to be seen on every
hand. To enumerate the towns where
handsome and substantial blocks and
residences have sgone up this year.
would be simply to give a list OF the
towns and villages along the railway
lines. And this movement has NOT
been confined to these centers OF popu-s
lation, but in many cases it has been:
overshadowed by the Improvement in.
farm buildings. 81 s M 81 s..>sssz5
So far as one can see, this is no pass-
ing phase, no repetition Of any tenn
porary boom following a period of
good crops and fair prices. 1t is a
movement more spontaneous, more
general, more marked than anything
that has gone before, and seems to in
dicate that the great West, like Sam
son, bursting the encompassing bands.
: = - 81 ity
9 dlIu ueVeioplneh nehl@zI Inat=* Will surpass
anything we have known in the past
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05
About the only effect rules and regu-
{ 1ations have on a politician is to make
him stand around
The Ideal Man. !.

There Is much rivalry between coll
Iegessas to which will produce the ideal
man. By this they mean a strong and
intellectual men Health wal demand
first consideration, for upon that de-
peHds al. sHostetter' Stomach Bittefs
will keep the bowels regular and the
stomach healthy by curing stomach dis
orders. It also prevents nalaria, fever
and ague.
a good many people who go on the
stage have no reason to be proud Of
their goings-on.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05

Some times an Obstacle.
"a man ought to save money for his
family &" 81 ss. ...s.
Eyes. if his family will let him
Chicago Record. sa}a 4 $s. &.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-05

I Among the things that endure but
for a season we must count pepper.
and salt ! 81 5z
The sun., 1900-05-12

The Methodist ministers of this city
were greatly surprised yesterday by
report that a missionary bishop OF the
Methodist Church was in charge OF
mission on the + lst Side.
The mans name was given IS Bishop
George II. Messenger. No information
had been received by any Of the Metho-
dist ministers that missionary bishop
was to visit this section and they were
inclined 10 donbt the report.
Official lists Of the bishops and minis
ters OF the church were consulted by the
ministers and they found that the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has but two
missionary bishops on the active list,
| Bishops Thoburn and Harzel.
Tney were then ful'y convinced that
there was some mis'ake, and that no au-
thorized missionary bishop of the church
wa here
The matter was brought to the atten
ton Of The Sun by minister. A repre-
sentative of TIE Sun visited the missior
last evening to see what credentials
George H. Messenger possessed as mis-
sionary bishop.
; The mission is known as Trinity Fret
Will Mission and is being conducted il
r the small frame dwelling house, No. 81
East Eighth street. Bishop Messinge
told the repres .ntative that he was con
uecred with 'th- Free Will Methods
/ Episcopal Cmrch and Association. II
stated that there Nere five bishops Il
that cLnrch. Ii has several licenses. Nv
The sun., 1900-05-12
ONE CENT

night by the Democrats. At each one Of
them Neary's influence was felt and men
Were selected for city chairman aud
recommended as delegates to the State
convention who favor the leadership of
John Biggs and his election to the
United States Senate.
The Ninth Ward Democrats elected
James Gagan permanent chai man aud
delegate to tie city conven ion. joan T..
Ahrens was named as representative oil
the hundred convention. The meeting
recommended Councilman Prince A.
Mousey as delegate to the State conven-
tion. Mousley is Biggs man.
In the Eleventh Ward Councilman
Henry r. Smith was made chairman and
delegate to city convention. Patrick
Mnlrooney was elected secretary of the
ward. John j. Ryan elected member of
the hundred convention is an active CO.
worker OF Patrick Neary. Owen J. Hes
sian was recommended as delegate to the
State convention.
In the First ward, William Green was
elected chairman and James Mccormick
was selected as delegate to the hundred
convention. In this ward there was no
recommendation for delegate to the State
convention.
Those elected in the Fifth ward we're
as follows: William T. Morrison, chair
man and member OF city committee;
Charles d. Bird, secretary. and Mar,ih
i. Ferry, delegate to the hundred COM
vention; DIR. Philip Traynor was rec"n-
mended as a delegate to the State con' rn-
tiou from that part of the Fifth ward in
the fourth representative district, and
Patrick Neary from that part of the
ware i'll the third representative N.
! trict
Thee was a slight contest in ,he
lilg'ti ward for chairman between
t!.ury Nee Qlaid, Levin l.. Shockley ard
Jonathan Groves. McQuaid was elected
receiving 30 votes shockey received -
ana Groves 8. James (illlre pie and Wiz
liam Johnson were elected delegates to
the State convention and Michael Gil
lespie delegate TO the hundle4 conven-
ton.
The sun., 1900-05-12
METHODIST MINISTERS EXCITED OVER BISHOPS ARRIVAL

nj them are framed and hang upon the
Ais of the mission.
one license is from the Ohio District
Conference of the Free Will Methodists
end was issued January II, 1898, 1t is
signed by Rev Edward Ropriel, secre-
tary, and Rev. Silas w. Fleming, Il. r..
Ii authorizes Bishop q. II. Messenger,
of Pennsylvania, to act as mlss onary
minister.
shop Messenger came to this city on
Monday from Lancaster, Pa, where he
had been engaged in mission work. He
is accompanied by his mother, who has
been missionary for thirtv.three years.
l!"v. s II ,Luttlel, of Virginia, is assist
iug IT the mission.
Bishop Messenger is an earnest worker
and has started a movement to evangel-
ize Delaware. He desires to send about
one hundred missionaries throughout
the State and locate four or fise here in
Wilmington. His work is done among
the poorer classes. Meetings are held at
the mission on East Eighth street Every
evening.
Qnite a number of persons have al
reaIy become interested in the mission
here Early each evening special meet
ing is held for small boys and girls
About fifty were present last evening,
The chillren seemed greatly interested
in the meeting. Later meeting for Older
persons was held. Bishop Mess gner ex-
De l. u estaOlisu seNei al missions III dlt'
, ftre!, .....E VI 49, ! y,
The sun., 1900-05-12
TIE MIDWAY Is GREAT.
Colonel POstIes and J. Paul
Brown Visit ii at Wash
ingtOn.
The street Fair and EIlks Carnival is
to Have This Same Show---Itush
of Applicants For Space at
the Fair increases.

The Midway which will form an i'm
poltant part of the Elks' Carnival as
sures larger proportions every day. The
immensity Of this show can only be APP
preciated by those who have seen it.
Yesterday j. Paul Brown and Colonel
Grantley P. Pos.les of the Wilmington
Lodge of Elks went to Washington, D..
c., and visited the Frank q. Bostock
Midway Show which is now running for
a week in the National Capital. Colonel
Postles and Mr.. Brown were astonished
at the enormity of the show. They are
positive in their declaration it will re-
duire two or three days for person tc
see the great midway when it comes to
Wilmington on June Is. These gentle
men say that the three frae performances
in the open air are the finest exhibitions
of the entire show.
Yesterday the diagram of the Indus
trial Exposition was placed on the wall
OF the carnival headquarters at NOS S2(
and S22 Market street. Immediately thu
applications for space increased ant
| Chairman J. p Buck and the boot
committee were very busy at their meet
ing last night.
Beginning today applications for spac
in the Street Fair and also Tor privilege
will be acted on at once by the boot
committee.
A Delaware and Atlantic telephone hG
been placed in the Carnival Head
quarters Nos. S20 and S22 Market stree
The number OF the telephone is 1G9.
The sun., 1900-05-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Frank Corbit is inspecting tl e sum
m ,r uniforms for the police officers.
Frost has not nipped either peach or
p,,r trees on the farm OF Register in
G lancery Ferguson.
James S. Richards, well known among
machinists, died on Wednesday at his
home No. 1924 Reed street.
While at work in the P, w. 4 B. car
shops on Thursday evening, Frank Hare
of M. $40 King street, hai his LETT foot
severely bruised.
Ralph Sasse, son of Chief Sasse,' cut
his chin by falling from the Washington
fire engine at Front and French streets
on Thursday evening.
An entertainment was given at dr
Pont Post headquarters, No. 504 Market
street, last evening for the benefit OF the
Memorial Day parade.
Giayanna Macancauere applied to th'
police station yesterday morning for per
mission to go to Delaware Hospital TO
treatment for chills ana faver.
A load of straw which William 5
Hammond was taking across Marke
street bridge Yesterday morning cause
a break IN Wire and portion OF u
bridge rail.
The sun., 1900-05-12
WILMlNGION OELAWA1 pa OlNDA1 MA IA,

ring landing every blow he aimed at the
b boiler maker.
The eighth round was all Corbetts.
He landed on Jeffries' jaw. again ana
again. Corbett received hard one While
Ii lying to get away.
In Ghe ninth round Corbett rained
blow after blow on Jeffrles Jaw. Inc
house was then in an uproar and CorDett
looked winner.
Corbett die all the leading in the tenth
round. lie hit the champion at ease: In
rhe eleventh round Corbett had Jetfrles
bleeding at the mouth. In the eleventh
round Corbett went at Jeffrles mouth
AGAIN and the round was all his.
The thirteenth round was Jefferies'
He nearly put Corbett through the ropes
nv two heavy blows. In the fourteenth
honors were even. The big fellows die
a good deal of clinching.. :,
In the fifteenth and sixteenth rounds
Jeffries began to pound Corbett's ripi
and again and again the ex-champloI
was rushed to the ropes.
Jeffries hit Corbett during a clinch IL
the seventeenth round and was roundl,
hissed. Honors were even in this round
The eighteenth round was Corbett' $
He landed heavily on the champion
Jaw and Jeffries again hit in clinch.
Corbett was getting rushed in tn
nineteenth round. Jeffries forced tn
fighting at a terrific pace. The twentiet
round was Jeffries'. Corbett plainl
showed that he was tired. He was hisse
for running away from the chan
on. He was afraid of the knockou
blow.
Jeffries chased Corbett around tn
ring in the twenty-first round. Wher
ever he andt it was heavy blow.
Corbett rallied in the twenty-secon
) round and landed eeveral vicious blow
The sun., 1900-05-12

on Jeffres' ribs. Jeffries landed several
vicious swings.
The last round was opened by rushess
from Jeffries during which he landed
lightly on the ribs. Jeffries sends q right
to the Jaw. Corbett puts left to neck.
Corbett lands left on the jaw and ciinch-
ed. Jeffries lanGs left on ribs and Cor
bett smashed away at Jeffries' mouth,
Jeffries tented with the right and swung
his left on the jaw. Corbett went down
and out. He was unconscious for some
time. When he came to he stood ur
supported by his hackers. At first he
was liable to walk over to Jeffries corner
but finally shook hands and smiled. lie
was go weak he could not stand up.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Remarkable Contest Lasts
Twenty-three Rounds Before
the Knockout Came.
CORBETT PUT UP GREAT FIGHT
The Boilermaker is Still the Cham
pi0n Heavyweight Pugilist of
8M the World After the Hard
a est Fight Since His
Career Began.
Special to The SUN

q Seaside Sporting Club, Coney Island,
MAY l1.-It's all over but the shouting,
and James j. Jeffries, the California
boilermaker, is still the champion
heavyweight pugilist Of the world. In a
battle, with James ]. Corbett, the ex-
champion, before this club, that lasted
twenty-three rounds, Jeffries successfully
defended the championship title to which
Corbett once more aspired.
M 1t was a wonderful fight. Corbett dis.
pelled the idea that he is "has been"
jBy the most scientific f. hting ever seen
a IN the prize ring he had the best of the
bout up until the eighth round. AZ
many stages of the game he looked 9
winner Ii was not until the nine
teenth rlund that Jeffries heavy blows
The sun., 1900-05-12
on the heart began to tire the ex-cham-

y ou tue ueaIb pes"i w p'iS 'AS ~ ~
pion.
@ Everybody is talking Of the remark
z able fight made by Corbett. Had ne es'
capped that vicious left arm swing IN the
twenty-third round he wo lid have Seen
Non his feet at the close Of the twenty
x fifth round, and would have been de-
tlred o winner because of supremacy IN
& a majority Of the rounds.
But Corhett's science was no match
u for the boilermaker's strength. Corhetl g
81 blows wtee 'nht Every time Jtffries
landed the fleet Of the blow was MOTTO
M able.
The first ronnd was Corbett's. He
A was up and at Ieffries 1T every minute.
la the second round Jeffres landed sew
# e al telling blows on Cnrbrit's heart
G ri EFT smashed Jtffries hard on th'
M ia and as he took his corner was cheer
81 ed to the echo. jeff got good one oI
n the heart.
In the third round honns We're even
1 The fourth round was Jefffies'. Through
M out The entire rounu he landed heavil
81 on Corbatt's c. est, particularly over tn
# he rt. In tine fifth round ionors wer
even.
In the sixth round honors were ahor
/ ieven. Corbrtt did good bit OF sid,
Il etepping to keep Jpffries fr,m getting
nj se Z rbett began his clev N ducking
III this r M d.
saitt TIE seventh round was made livel " /
IN oilorostt scientific fighting and clev
"rndtcking. He Chase. hties ar9ui.d I!
The sun., 1900-05-12
TO CONDUCT GIRLS SCHOOL.
Officers and Managers Reelected for
Another Year.

On Thursday the annual election OF
officers and managers Of the Delaware
Industrial School lor Girls resulted as
follows:
President, Mrs. F. G. Marks: first vice
president, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr ;
second vice president. Mrs. Frances S.
Garrett; third vice president, Mrs. I. +.
Suder; fourth vice-president, Mrs. H. A.
Richardson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Curtis; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Alice z. Smvthe; treasurer,
Mrs. William p Webb; managers for
three years, Mrs Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
Miss Anna 7. Candy, Mrs. Edward T.
Candy, Mrs. D. w. Harlan, Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Mather, Mrs. William G. Mendin.
hall, Mrs. William w. Pusey, Mrs. n. B.
Smithers, Mrs. Charles M. Curtis.
The sun., 1900-05-12
AEie EXCURSION hooked.

A relief association composed Of en-
poyes OF Sternbergh's Reading Pa.
Bolt and Nut Works has decided to run
its annual excursion to Brandywine
Springs Park. Louis j. Messick and John
Stoltz, Jr., will visit this citv today to
make final arrangements for the park
and trolley transportion. 1t is expected
that the excursion will be one Of the
largest OF the season,
The sun., 1900-05-12
Gasoline Engine Put In.

The work OF putting a gasoline engine
in Alexander Tyo's new naptha launch
Springdae was completed several days
ago. The Springdale was placed on tie
marine railway at Enoch Moore Sons
Yesterday to have bed plate bolts put in
10 hnId her solid
The sun., 1900-05-12
Leonard Inquest Postponed.

~he inquest which was to have been
Ield last night over the remains OF Peter
Il. Leonard W ho was killed on the r., w.
& B. Railroad Monday evening was
postponed until Tuesday night: Several
witnesses from Jackson d sharp Co..
were unable to be present.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Sponsors For Tug Boats.

Harlan and IIolingsworth Company
have selected tie sponsors for the three
tug boats building at the shipyards of
the company for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co, and to be launched this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock, will be Mrs.
Edwin B. Sadtler, Miss Elizabeth Candy
and Miss Helen Sparks. The tugs are of
steel, each 100 feet in length, and will be
named Williamsport, Harrisburg and
Jonhstown.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Plans for Alterations.

The plans and specifications for the
mnroyrn,enta m ,the Y NJ. @. A. bui d,
ng have been approved BY he toard O.
lireclors of the association. TIE specih
,ation will be open for bids todav at thf
,tfica of E. J.. Rice, Jr., arcilteet, No
sl5 Market street. They will be CLOSED
.lext satur lay.
The sun., 1900-05-12
SHELTER FOR NEGRO CHILDREN
Estiinablc Work Done by Mr and
Mrs. william G. Ellis.

Mr.. AID Mrs. William & EMS Of No.
1923 W4liut street, are r. consible fer
very worthy charitable and educational
movement for the shelter OF coored chill
dren. A few years ago this estimable
man and his wife realized the Necessity
OF sdch an institution ahd began to work
know Of the place remember the work.
er- with contributions and Mr.. Ellis
hopes tn receive more assistance as the
place brc ,in. known, in order that the
edncamonAi branches may be moe
varied Mrs. Il lis is the Competent
teacher in charge,
The sun., 1900-05-12
Will Probably Resign.

Constable Fleming, of this city, is
thinking of rrsigning his present posi-
tion to try and obtain one in some near
by State as State detective. Mr.. Fleming
is considered very shrewd man and
would probably make good detective.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Special Car on Delawa, Train.

Attached to the 427 o'clock Delaware
roa1 train yesterday afternoon was one
of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Company's special cars. 1t was enroute
o Esston, Md.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Schooner of Phosphate Rock.

The three mast schooner Mabel Rose
was towed to the Liebig Manufacturing
Companv's wharf yesterday morning by
the tug Emelin. The schooner was loaded
with phosphote rock.
The sun., 1900-05-12

In whose interests the
Oxy-Hydrogen Gas Com
pany's case, pc nding before
the Chancellor is held up by
the Street and Sewer Dire< :
tors.
The sun., 1900-05-12
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH.
Mccoy Yearsley Fatally Injured by
Two Horses.

Mccoy Yearsley, aged GA years, a
farmer in Mill Greek hundred, was fatal
ly injured by being dragged by two
frightened horses on Thursday evening
about six o'clock.
DIR. L. H. Ball was summoned and did
all he could to alleviate the mans suffer-
ngs, but he died about 8 o'clock. A
vile and two children survive him.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Return of Chief DOlan.

Chief OF Police John F. Dolan, who is
attending the national convention of
chiefs at Cincinnati, is expected home
tomOrrOM.
The sun., 1900-05-12
PRETTY SUMMER CLUB.
Wilmington Wheel Club Buys
Home on the Delaware.

]. Jackson Peirce yesterday morning
closed the sale OF the property at Bin,
stead, near Holly Oak, for Samuel
Nathan & Sons, of Philadelphia. to- three
members representing the Wilmington
Wheel Club.
This property is situated on the Della
ware river, where it has frontage OF lIo
feet.
A pretty cottage surrounded by shade
trees and a boat house are on the
grounds.
The sun., 1900-05-12
Two Boats in Port.

The bark Qlwillv, from Rowan,
France, and the steamer Lelion, from
settle, France, arrived in this port yes
terday. They will load with OIL
The sun., 1900-05-12

Who pays the attorney
fees OF NIessrs. Hilles and
Spruanc. counsel for the
Street and Sewer Directors
in the 0Xy-Hydr0gen case?
The sun., 1900-05-12
CONGRESSMAN M'ALEEn HERR
He Came to Look After the Affairs OF
Estate of Which he is Executor.

Congressman McAeer of Philadelphia,
was in this city Yesterday afternoon and
was caller on Register oi Wills Crossan
at the Court House.
The Congressman is an executor OF the
estate of Margaret McGrane, and came to
pass an account.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-22
Miss DemiDg Improving.

The friends OF Miss Lizzie A. Dem
ing will be pleased to learn that her
condition is much improved, and there
is every indication of her early and
complete recovery to health. MRS.
Deming z and Mr.. G. w. Deming are
now in Atlanta with her. DR.. Bran
ham, who accompanied Mr. DEM Pc to
Atlanta, Tuesday night, is ea pted
home todly. Mr.IDeming Is sxps ted
home after Sunday, that day proving
the crisis in Miss Dsiniug's condition
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-22
= - = - - 3
! 4*RPR0p0S. \ !
III - III 8ENNHEEE0

"ot the Anglo Boer conflict some
strange anomalies are noticed ;" said a
man glancing over a free yellow jour
nal he had bean perusing at Fleming
& WATTS. "For instance" he contin-
ued, "you see the two traditional NOR
tai foes, the Gaul and the Teuton,
lighting eide by side against the Brit
on. Even the SpIon Kop is suggest-
i've of a determination of the two
rsces." How" asked a magazine
fisnd at his elbow. "Why, in this
way. am not much OF lnguist,
but il | should prefix an 'E' to Spion
aud affixan r. to kop have E'pion
which. l am told, is the French for
spy. and Kopf, the German for head
spy Head which, understand, is
the translation of the Boer spion
Kop."