davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21
MARrLANp,

The Evansville Farmers Club has declared
in favor Of leasing oyster bottoms for plant
ing. fts
Miss Alma Dayhoff of Hagerstown COM
mitted suicide BY hanging in Philadelphia
Sunday.
A fire in Carroll county Sunday d.
stroyeu barn and other property OF Mrs.
Mary A. Hall. near Westminster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

c. I. Miner. assistant to Col. Jared
A. Smith engineer in charge OF river
and harbor improvements, returned
home Monday, after making an in
spection to Oyster Harbor, opposite
Cape Charles. A report on the con-
dition of the bay will be prepared and
repairs made when the appropriation
for the work has been granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Speaking to newspaper reporter
about the registration of last Saturday,
Mr.. j. Edward Addicks claimed that
the Democrats we're not we'll registered.
"They have no money to attend to this
work." he said. OF course, as Mr.
Addicks in the same interview claimed
that almost the entire Union Republi-
can vote was registered, the natural
presumption is that the Union Republi
cans had the money with which tc
"attend to this work. p"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Horace Dunlap, p, W. & B. rail
road brakeman, living at No. 3l2 Fifth
avenue, had his right ankle badly
sprained Monday by jumping from o
freight train which was getting under
way. The accident occurred in the west
yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

W. H. Abrams has been appointed town
bailiff at Northeast.
Miss Alice q. Mallaliau of Baltimore ha.
been appointed an assistant in the High
School at Centreville.
q An appropriate tombstone is shortly to be
erected by the residents of Elkton to mark
the grave of the late George Johnston, author
OF the History of Cecil County.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Interest has been revived in the pro-
posed trolley railway from this city to
Kenneth Square, Pa, and it is said the
projectors hope to Lave IL in operation
| next snring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Mr.. Addicks may boast of carrying
a majority of the next Legislature, but
he does not mean what he says. He
places far more hope in Winning over
Regular Republican support in the
membership of the present Legislature,
to be followed by special session.
This is what he is working for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21
ooula po netter rhan Ever.

In the view of the New York Times,
tho growth of our export trade in
domestic manufactures is the least sur
prising incident in our commercial his
tory. Up to 1910 it never reached a
total OF $40, 600, 600 in any one year. By
1850 it was s17, 500, 900, by 1860 it had
reached $40, 600, 600. the fifty million
dollar line was not crossed until 1870,
by 1877 it had reached 500, 600, 900, in
1896 it had slightly exceeded 5000, 900, :
600, in 1899 it was 1899, 592, LAG, and
since 1900 it has exceeded S400, 600, 600
per annum. Considering the extent and
variety of our natural resources and
the superior advantages possessed by
this country in everything contributing
to industrial prosperity, this expansion
of our export trade in manufactures is
not at all surprising. All who study
commercial statistics honestly and in.
diligently are agreed that under more
liberal fiscal policy and the abandon
ment of the fetch of protection, especi
ally as regards raw materials, not onl!
would our industrial development re
ceive an impetus such as it has neve
known, but for the first time in GU
history would we be in position tt
realize the possibilities residing in tn
combination of forces which have mad
us world power in trade in spite o
4 our efforts to counterfeit and defea
them,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

A dose in time saves nine of Hale's Honey
Of Horehound and Tar for coughs, VI drug
gists.
minutes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

There are indications that BOSS
Addicks' cattle" IN lower Delaware
are evincing a disposition to break
down the fences and stray from the
men
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21
STRIKER shot BY A DEPUTY
Patrick Sharp Killed at Nine
Near Nesquehoning.
INTENSE INDIGNATION RESULTED
But Some Cool Men kllayed the
n Excitement.

Con. Goblin and the First Ballalion ofeno
Twelfth Pennsylvania Regiment Arrised
at Lansford Tuesday, and the Sol
diers VIII Camp In "A Park Midway Be-
tween That Town and Tamaqua.i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21
ANOTHER MORTGAGE FILED.

United States Slipbuilding Co. Gives Mort
gage to New York Security and Trust Co.
Another mortgage given by the
United States Shipbuilding Co. was
filed for record at the office of Recorder
of Dee As Delaware Clark Saturday. The
first mortgage, filed the other day, was
for SIG, 600, 900 and was in favor of the
Mercantile Trust Go. The second
mortgage is for $40, 900, 600 and is in
favor of the New York Security and
Trust Co. The bonds will be 20 year
five per cent collateral and mortgage
bonds.
This transaction has to do in part
with the requirement of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. by the shipbuilding combine.
The mortgage includes numerous ship
yards and covers total of about 10(
pages. 1t is probably the longest
mortgage ever fled here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Perhaps the report that President
Roosevelt was to recognize tho Addicks
Republican in Delaware was put out
as feeler If so, the President can
not be in doubt as to the sentiment Of
Delaware and the rest Of the country
with respect to Addicks Republican,
ism. And if he is guided by that
sentiment he will turn his back upon
Addicks in the future, as he has done
in the past.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

To put the brake on the wagon going
down the hill is help to the horse,
when the wagon is heavily loaded.
But what driver would think of apply
ing the brake to a loaded wagon going
up hill? If he did, his sensible horses
would probably balk. Many man is
in the condition of pulling load up
| hill with tho brake set against him.
| When his stomach is out of order, and
| the allied organs of digestion and
nutrition impaired in their functions,
friction is set up which has TO be
overcome in addition to the perform
ance of daily duties. A foul stomach
makes foggy brain, and the man with
disordered stomach has often to grope
his way through the days business
like a man in fog. He forgets ap-
pointments. Problems seem presented
to his mind wrong end to. This
condition is entirely remedied by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t puts the stomach anc
digestive and nutritive system into 3
condition of perfect health, and give:
a clear brain, a steady hand aud ligh'
i step for the days duties. When con
stipation clogs the channels of thu
body, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets viii
work an effectual cure Of that dis
astrous disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

Gen. Chaffee sends word to the War
Department that now is the time to
make vigorous and aggressive war
against the Moros of the Philippines
who pestiferously refuse to accept the
blessings of liberty as administered by
the army of the United States. And
yet we are told frequently that the war
in the Philippines is lover" 1t is
evident that it will never come to an
end until every patriot IS slain, or the
spirit Of liberty and independence
which animated the people of these
islands in their struggle of three cen
turtles against the rule of Spain, i!
trampled out by the rule of brute force
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-21

The management is especially pleased
at the financial situation with some re-
turns yet to come in last night S240
had been received from the envelopes
and about S135 from the baskets. The
total receipts from She two items may
reach $500, which more than meets the
expenses of the camp remaining after
the settlement of the privileges. Last
year the receipts from collections and
SUBSCRIPTIONS were about $3.50, so that
this year is about $40 ahead, and the
subscription method was not tried. DR..
Adams envelope scheme, by which each
tent was designated as place for re-
ceiving money, certainly helped greatly
in solving the financial problem. The
receipts from the children's services
were goa AZ
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
HOW TO aAFFLE INSOMNIA.
Simple Rules Guaranteed to Cause
Healthy Sleep.

simple Rules Guaranteed to Cause
~ Healthy Sleep.
Sleep is the restoration OF life
cali it, if you please, the governor OF
the engine.
With the right sleep, and enough OF
it, the body comes up to Its WORK
every morning new born.
But this is not SO if the sleep has
not been sound and steady. Follow
these rules II you would have sound
and restful sleep:
Do no. work the brain for six hours
before you so to bed.
Business women are apt to violate
this rule. They think they must give
daylight to their employers and then
spend their evening In memoranda
and calculations about their own per.
sonal affairs.
All this is wrong.
You may get out Of bed as early as
you please and work your brain then.
But you are safest, II after s In the
afternoon, you give it no hard work at
al.
Do not work this poor old brain,
U1icA has stood By you 20 Loyalty
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Mrs. Sarah r. Dick.
Philadelphia,s New Cult.

Another free-for-all fight is reported
in the Bradonville school. The prin.
cipal, Carson Wallace, came out
ahead, and has had the best of order
since. The older boys were not on
good terms with MIR. Wallace, and
when he came to the school in the
morning he was met outside the
building by d number of ring leaders
and informed that they were going to
give him a beating. He tried to rea-
son with them, but his efforts were
fruitless. and they attacked him. He
forced his way into the schOolroom,
being followed by most of the boys.
He shut and locked the door. and the
fun began. The boys soon got all
they wanted. Some escaped by climb
ing out of the windows, but when
Wallace had finished with those in.
side he went out after the others.
After soundly whipping several OF
them he was caught in barbed wire
fence and received slight scratches
Public Ledger.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
WHEN IT RAINS IN MANILA.
One Days Rainfall Thirteen 'nct'es'
But People Like It.

One Days Rainfall Thirteen Inches,
But People Like It.
Manila is a pleasant place to live
in If one likes rain" said returned
soldier.
.Is that the strongest kind OF bev-
erage there?" exclaimed his friend.
who had lived all is life in te state OF
New Jersey.
when it rains, you think the hrst
time YOU see the spectacle tina. the
end OF the world has come, continued
the soldier, not noticing the Interrupt
ton.
"Why, one day in September that
was there it rained thirteen inches.
think of that, will you-more than a
foot OF water You would think that
would weary the elements for some
time, but it didn't. The next day 1t
rained half foot; the day after that
seven inches. That month We had
nfty-seven inces Of rain"
where does all the water 90 tor
Right hack where IT cape from.
was the prompt reply. After DOWN
pour the sun will come hotter than
ovse. and you can fairly see e'eEy-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

since you got out of bed In the morn
ing, until late at night.
Remember what your bed is for and
why you are in it.
You are there to sleep. Not to add
up figures in your head. Not to lay
plans for tomorrow.
II you have been working the poor
old brain too late, or If you have been
eating Welsh rarebit just before un'
dressing, and if your head burns
SO that 1t almost sets the pillow on
fire, crawl out of bed and sponge your
head with cold water. If this fails
bathc your feet in as hot water as
they will bear.
You want to draw away the extra
blood from your brain.
In natural sleep there Is less blood
on your brain than when you are
awake.-Exchange.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
WOMAN AS BANK PRESIDENT.
flew York Institution Said to Contenn'
plate Such a Move.

The organizers of new bank for
"omen. who are said to already have
tecured promises of clientage that
will give the bank S5.o00.0Ou in depos-
Is the first year. have offered the
presidency of the institution to Mrs.
Earah F. Dick Of Huntington. Ind.
who for many years was the only
Wamon bank cashier in the country.
Mrs. Dick. who is the wife of Hunt
inston merchant, went Into the First
National bank there AS assistant
.ashier in 1873. Her father was then
cashier of the bank. When her father.
Tohn McGrew, became president OF
the bank in 1881 his daughter was
chosen by the board of directors to
succeed him as cashier. This posi-.
ton she held until recently. Her
father declared he had never beep
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Trouble Over Sweaters"

Miss Richardson, dean of Monnett
hall at Wesleyan university. Delaware,
Ohio. has promulgated an edict that
the sweater" is not suitable gar
ment for wear by students when call
ing upon young ladies under her
charge. The average student thinks a
sweater is proper for almost any occa-
sion and there are signs of trouble In
Wesleyan. Every sweater is town has
already been bought, many boys who
did not hitherto possess such gar
ments having supplied themselves by
way Of rebuking Miss Richardson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
China Makes Forward Move.

The Chinese Government has taken
the first steps toward the organization
of . patent system. Lieuts. Tseng and
Fang of the Imperial army are how
in this country to make an exhaustive
investigation OF the methods pursued
at Washington. and q few days ago
they made their first trip through the
Patent ONCE, in charge OF the com.
missioner and Chief Clerk Ireland
These Oriental gentlemen will spend
the entire winter here. acQuaintins
themselves with the "details of the op-
Grafton Of this department Of the GOV
ernment. and on them will dev0lve
the responsibilities of orgnnizing III
nov feature q The Govegn0AaA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Old.Time Whiq Leader.

Emerson Etheridge, who died at
Dresden, Tenn. recently was one OF
the last, if not the last, of the Wings
who sat in congress. He was one OF
Tennessees most powerful orators
fifty years ago. He fought "Old
Hickory" long and well and stumped
the state for Clay in 1874. He fought
for Gen. Taylor in 1S4S and for Gen.
Scott in 1852 He was in the Thirty.
third congress as a Whig leader.
When he died he was a Republican.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

census expert has been able to learn
only one American electrical engineer
ing firm makes a business of setting
up the rods or designing them. So far
as large cities are concerned disas-
trous lightning strokes are reported
to be more rare, and the decrease Is
accounted for by the network Of elec-
trically charged wires and other ap-
paratus with which the city is now
interviewer and surrounded.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Voters "sot" in Their Opinions.

Voters "Sot" in Their Opinions.
Twelve years ago when Robert E.
Pattison ran as the Democratic can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
he received just one majority over his
Republican opponent in the Bryn
Mawr election district of Lower
Merton. At the recent election Mr..
Pattison's majority over Judge Penny.
packer in the same district was again
one vote.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
las THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GEN. 1oRAL IS NOW INSANE.

Is the Soldier Who Surrendered San.
tiaao de Cuba to Shafter.
Gen. Don Jose Toral Velas4uez.
who is reported in the foreign dis
patches to have become insane at his
home in Murcia, Spain, is the same
Gen. Toral who was military governor
of Santiago de Cuba at the outbreak
of the Spanish war and who surren-
dered that city to Skaters army.
Gen. Toral was one Of Spain's most
experienced officers prior to the war,
but has been in retirement since his
surrender BY peculiar irony Of fate
1t was relative of Gen. Toral of the
tame name, who became infamous in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
ling steam. And yet there are a

thing steam. And yet there are a
great many people who wouldn't live
anywhere else except in Manila, even
If you paid them their transportation
10 any part of the United States, or
New Jersey"
But the Jerseyman could only
shake his head.-New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

have been dead for years. Therefore
when he suddenly turned up In New
Orleans few days ago his friends
greeted him as one returned from the
dead. He has been mining IN Ari-
zona for eight years. and In all that
time has been practically lost to the
world "A number of new liars have
appeared during my absence" says
Joe, but they had better look to their
laurels. am tired of mining and WILL
now take to lying again."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Families L I've In One Room.
There are 1855 one-room tenements
1T Plymouth, England, occupied BY
faeniiies consisting In some cases Of
GlGht persons. 4
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Few Lightning Rods In Use.

Few Lightning Rods In Use.
The day of the lightning rod 10
passing. The governments latest cen.
sus returns show that Franklin's In.
vention for protecting the house 10
little used to-day. No electrical man
ufacturing establishment reports It
among the products. and % tar - the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Revival Of "Jos Mulhatton."
Such . long time has elapsed since
anything has been heard from jos
Mulhatton. ''the xprld's champion
liar" that he 10 centrally supposed -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Find Remain. .. /. ma.,sden.

Recently workmen excavating In =
gravel pit two miles south Of Dallas,
Texas. unearthed the remains Of =
mastadon. The jawbones wore u
perfect shape and eight feet In lea1tlp
but crumbled when exposed - ~
air. The teeth remained perfock. -
ever. The m0lars are fourteoa o es
half inches long, seven an1 ~ =.
inches wide and weighed !
pounds. 81 Ss3s & S' q e
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Hold to Old-Tirne Tra dition

it
atn int
O.
o
1emea %
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Gen. Toral,

history as the Spanish conqueror OF
Cuba.
A few days ago while at Alhama
II the southwest of Murcia. Gen.
,'oral received instructions from the
,ipanish government to draw up
llll account of the surrender of San
iago From that time he showed
treat signs of agitation, and was fire.
uently heard to utter the words
Surrender! Surrender"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

sWho ciYes himself with his Ala7a.
Feeds three
Himself his hungerin9 ne12hber
and Me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
SINISTER LAWYERS DISGRACE
THEMSELVES AND
THE SEATTLE POLICE COURTS
7 heir Reprehensibe Methods Condemned by Legitimate
Attorneys-Devous Ways by Which They Secure
Clients-RemediaI Measure Proposed

serves out The fine on tho chain Fnns
The Man Friday" tho usual name
OF the hlreling, works bis game by Sc
curing the money the prisoner has.
and then getting the attorney To rep
resent his victim. thereby making
commission. Several times these men
have been known to secure as clients
the cousort Of some fallen woman.
The paramour II out Of funds.
Taken From Fallen Women
That does not impede the progress
Of the shyster after the lucre. however.
Down In tho depths 81 tonderloln
dive he goes. The money the woman
has earned BY her shame he takes to
represent her lover In court
These practices 10 on daily IN the
Seattle police headquarters. Every
morning the captains. serEeants aud
iailors aro hiudered IN their work by
the men with the outstrctchod hand.
Like n cat watching FOR the appear
Ance u mouse from ita hole, they
watch for the arrest Of a man with
money In his pockets.
one man especially who tn not even
an American citizen. and who IL not
member OF the bar IL almost con-
stautiy at police headquarters. II a
friend Of some prisoner comes 10 bail
that friend out, this man accoBts him
and offers his services
These methods 81 securing clients
have been very severely criticised. not
only In Seattle, but IN many large cit
icr IN the country. The practice Of
allowing only those prisoners who
have asked for an attorney 20 sec one.
has been adopted almost universally
a we'll known lawyer said; THE
practice Of employing mon 90 drum up
clients has been very detrimental 70
our profession and ! believe every
respectable attorney would be- glad to
SEQ tho practice stopped / believe
resolutions should be passed nRalnut
the practice by the bar association"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
CON RACTS
LET HERE
Postmaster General Gives
This City Mail Awards

caatraSts far th~ eArrya4G ~ uaisea
States naiia enNeriaF seven routes Ga
Puget SQUAD ineiHtius Seattle ard
aEgrsNnfinw we're recently
awarded ht apartment az Wash-
inat0n. ana awards Nera made
fuelic this mprflnH - Assistant pout-
master Calkstt of the ioeai offias.
Seattle companies ard Seattle rufn
received nearly - the the contracts.
The largest award. ard ore ~ the
most important. vas the contract faf
the screen wagon mail messenger.
tFanHfer and mall station service az.
10 other words, ths train and boat ds.
livery and collection Wagon. This
contract dates from July 1. 1904. 10
June o. 1914 and the amount is sHG.
II was awarded 10 Pred q Wuoa a
resident - Avon. wash.
This service Of present operates three
serr ms and "a Kuus hut - becoming 90
large that bids were based on four
thu extra train and wagon O. be- added
In the near future. bond Of fAp
was required
ms Lscsnnsr Mails
Another important award was that
given tho IA Conner Trading amt
Transportation Co. for carrying the
mail from Seattle 60 La Conner for
one year. tho contract Price being g.
aeA Their contract calls for three
trips each week
The Puget sound Navigation CO.
wcru awarded the contract on the
route from Seattle 60 Port Townsend.
The amount was g. 700, and tho com.
pany arr required to make daily trips.
John H. Thompson W Seattle. got
ths gard on the Eratffn-Ifssags rastto
az 1900 per year.
The Hansen Transportation Co. ~
Paulsb0. received the contract for
one year from Seattle 10 PaulAbo. the
amount being 500.
J. ". Wallace WAS given the route
from Seattle 20 Juanlta, at t5a for
one year.
The Western steam Navigation co.
Of Seattle got the award on the Sc-
attls-Vancouver. y. G.. route. at 500
per year. Daily trips are required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
BUILDING OF
WARSHIPS

se's'ary hsikls u the chamber Of
'H'e'es yesterday received a letter
i z Iommandant Burweli asking the
.,aDeF 70 take some action In re-
4 z The building u warnhipa BY
United States government at tho
~. g .. Instead II by private cor-
-. o's meaHsof adding 10 the naval
- '''ni q the United States has
49,, quite recently the subject Of
) q ''fabls discussion IN 5vrsht,oton
IA !, ,.ommandant Barwsii thte<s
II ~. y. Puget Sound navy varg she@id
cas- ~ lhf preference ~ tbe p.~lflc
~ -, y congress decides M f,yo- ~
n s. -.aaafe ana urges tba essrabor
az g-.s 70 further the claims of
ds,s,,,iH Egrwsl also sd1. n,t
iss 80. ,as furious storms az fhs aast
mar ass.a ne surface n ~ sa,rd
a. sl.s afyaoek was undlstYrbeq snd
hafslsy 49, q shelter for sbin. c.',,id