davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
STOCK MARKET
Quotations are corrected by Scott
Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
Il O'Clock Quotations.)

American Sugar Refiners. 49,. l27
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com ........... 81
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Pref......,....... 81
brooklyn Rapid Transit. .......,........... ~
baltimore ana Ohio....,.... .............. lul
lstnttuA 6Outhern-. ........s.. ...s.sss.sss.s ~
Ohesapeake ana ONO. lo...................... A.
chicago and Northwest 25'
Chi., NIL. and ~. Paul COm............... ~,
On, X a. and Pacific ............ ,,.,. a.. Is,
Cleve., Cin., Chic. and ~. .L............... To-
,ttio...ssss...s..ss.s ..ss..ss sss..... ~
iluulh Jenll1l. s.............s..... ..sss 10
Louisville ana Nashville. ID
Metropolitan street ky. Co................ IA
Manhattan Cons. IL
Missouri Pacific, c,..................... IL
MO Kan ard Texas pfd fd....................
N. y. central and HUDSON. l6
n. X, ontario and Western. .,....,. ..... q
NorIolk ana w Western Com. ...............
Fenna. hailroao Co. Co.......................-. Is
reoP..oo oe'o s-.ssssss-..sts sssssssssssss ~
Reading R.................,,.,.,. 3
Delaware and Hudson. II
Southern Pacific. ic................ q
Southern Ry. Com. .......... 4
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co ..... .... h
Texas and Pacific, ,,,...........' .'.. 4
Union Pacific Com. .,........ lg
Union Pacific Prefd. ..,,... ..''. h
] 4 Leather Com. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u. y. Steel Com. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. \
u. 3. Steel, prerd. 81
Wabash Com .......,....,,,....,. y
Wabash pIerd ..........,,,....,....
| Western Cn'on.... -................ !
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

I OST.--Ladies hunting case gold
l. wath. in Eighth Street Park or on
Seventh between West and Franklin
streets. Reward. Margaret IL Pryor, 223
West Fourth street. Jil-2t
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal. -.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
NO1,ICm

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
nineteenth day Of June, a. ID. 1902, and
that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. 10 the said admins.
traitor on or before the nineteenth day OF
June, 1903 or abide the Act of Assembly
I'm such case made and provided. =
SliARPLESS w. LEWIS,
Administrator
Address. Francis NJ. Walker, ESQ, At.
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
HELP. WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Girls about ~
years Of age tO learn Cigar
Packing; well paid while
learning.
WILMINGTON CIGAR co.
Fifth and Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
PROPOSALS

nROPOsAI.s.-Pr Proposals for police
Uniforms will be received by the
BOARD Of Police Commissioners until Mon
dav. July "a, at 4 o'clock p. M, for fur
nlshing and making about 81 fan and
winter uniforms CONSISTING Of an over
coat and one pair Of trousers TO each
suit. ten overcoats 10 have chevrons on
erms). color 70 be good indigo blue. all
wool (standinE the tesD with good trim
mings; TO be made strong and service
able.
Also about seventy helmets, ordinarily
worn by police forces. Each bid must be
accompanied by samples Of cloth, and
trimmings proposed 70 be furnisncd.
The Board reserves nhe right TO reject
any or all bids. For further information
apply to GEORGE BLACK,
Secretary.
j1l-lt Board Of Police Commissioners.
DROPOsALs FOR BOILERS Sealed
i proposals for boilers one for No
school and one for No. s school. will be
received in the lock box at the Board OF
ltducation's room until Monday. July "a.
at 120 D. m. Specifications can be seen
by calling on the secretary OF the board,
at the board room.
Address: Proposals for New Boilers.
a. j.. FRhNTZ.
II. r. NEASEY.
NJ. BARNES.
J. II. SPRUANCE
JOHN WHITE, SR.,
10-3f Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

- HERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ of Lcvari Facias, to me di-
rocted. win be exposed to public sale. az
the Court House, on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. In
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, State OF Delaware,
on FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY or JULY, lyUs.
AT 10 o'coclS. a. M,
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot Of land with a two
story dwelling house thereon erected.
known as No. 12lS West Fifth street, situ-
ate I'm the city Of Wilmington. county and
state aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows. to wit:
Beginning at n point on the soutnerly
side OF Fifth street at the distance OF
one hundred and flfty-eignt feet westerly
from tho westerly side OF Harrison street:
thence sOuthery and parallel with Harri-
son street ono hundred and seventeen
feet 20 point; thence westerly and par
allel with Fifth street sixteen feet to a
point. thence sOutherly and parallel with
Harrison street one hundred and seven
teen feet to the said side Of Flfth street,
and thence thereby eaSterly sixteen feet
to the place OF beginning be the ontents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Elizabeth Dayett and Brow
ncil Dnyott. her husband mortgagor. and
2 ts.. and TO be sold by
SAMUEL. A. McDANIEL. sherirr.
shrrin- omce. Wilmington. Delaware,
July III wv. j.. 49, ,-.l-ll-I.isl E1LlxJ4l "A
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
REGISTERS ORDERS
- EGIsrER's ORDER.

y EGlSfhRS ORDER -.
New Castle. County, Del, June 70, 1902.
Upon the application of Sharpless w.
Lewis administrators OF Elizabeth j..
Lewis, late OF Wilmington hundred,m said
county, deceased, II is ordered and direct-
ed by the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting of Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters In six Of the most public
places of the County Of New Castle, re-
uuiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act OF Assembly IN such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same to f b inserted within the same per
iOd In the Evening Journal, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
H. 81 County, Aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN,
Register
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
NOTICES

NOTICES
Al OTICE.-I advise all persons not 60
~ trust my wife, Rena Sharp. on my
account, as j Will not be responsible for
debts contracted by her
Jl1-lt GEORGE SHARP, JR.
NJ OT1CE.-The forty-seventh series OF
~ stock OF Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association is now being issued,
first payment will be due on July /, 1902.
Shares can be obtained upon application
to the secretary al the office. northeast
corner Fifth and Shipley streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS. President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
J25-mwf-lm
| NJ OTfCE.-Jamcs Iannlgan being no
! ~ longer in our employ, as not author-
lied TO collect bills nor work FOR us.
| GEORGE w. CLAYTON, proprietor
Nonpareil Laundry, 5O5 SIMPLIFY street.
1l0-3t
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

4 OSr-A bunch OF keys on East Ninth
l. street between King and French.
Reward IL returned 10 No. IA West Thir-
Ieenth street. Jl1-lt
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
HELP wAETED-MAlE

HET ANTED-At once. 100 men, body
w builders. inside and outside nnish-
ers and cabinet men. Rate OF wages
from 81 to S3 per day, according to each
mans ahlity. Address The Niles Car
and Manufacturing Company, Niles, Ohio.
j1l-0t
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
sHERIrF,s SALES

q HERIFFs SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Tlcvad Facias, TO me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county.
State Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

NOR RENT.-Furnished rooms; bath;
il Sl25 week. coz Orange street.
jSlO,n,12
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
sITUAT1 Ms WANTED

NAT ANrED. Position where honesty Is
w appreciated. Understands care and
driving OF horses. Address j., 9if West
Fourth street. ji0-3t
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

TyOR RENT.-Three large rooms with
II use OF bath. Good location, on East
side. opposite park. Address NJ. D.,
Evening Journal office jll-3t
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

ers and Brokers.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
THE WEDEKIND BONANZA.

A quantity of bonanza rock was TAX
en- yesterday from tie new strike in
the Wedekind The ore body appears
TO be even more extensive than at first
reported. Mr.. Sparks and Superint-
endent Crane are elated over the out
look for the mine becoming one of
the great bonanzas such as made this
State famous in the early days.
The strike is not only a great bene-
dt to the Nevada Consolidated mine
on its southerly extension but will en-
courage the owners of the Tally Ho
and Crevicer to do extensive develop
ment work. The former property is
owned by II. d. Ramsay and TIE lat
ter by Messrs Bryson. Cohn. Lynen.
Tibbets. Dysart. Rulison and Grant
Journal
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
WILD CAT MINES.

1t is evident to all who are acquain-
ted with the different locations in the
Tonopah mining district, which sur
rounds the town, that several graft
ers are becoming promoters in wild
cat" schemes. Their mode of opera
tion will be to bond a piece of proper
ty, have printed a glowing prospectus
of the mine setting forth the many
rich veins running through the ground
the high assays, etc. all of which do
not exist and cannot be had until a
depth is attained, or in other words
until the Gaping which covers this
section has been gone through.
A company that sinks a shaft along
the lode in Tonopah to encounter one
or more lodges and sells stock to car
ry on the work. setting forth facts as
they exist, is what can be truthfnlly
termed a legitimate mining PROPOSE
ton, but when few grafters by ly-
ing statements and a hashy prospectus
beguile the unsuspectlng, he or they
should be paraded in their true eolors
and properly branded.
This camp has been developed on
it's true merits by the strong arm of
the MINER and every time pick is
struck into the ground he becomes
producer. not a CRATER who lives
upon the money obtained from honest
individuals by his oily tongue and
thieving schemes.
One wild cat" will injure this camp
so severely that it would take many
months to recover from the blow.
There are plenty of legitimate mines
to be opened up here. but those inyst-
ing thir money should know that
shafts will have to be sunk and many
of them 500 feet.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
THE STATE.
A Concise Report of Happenings
in Various Places.
THE WEDEkiND STRIKE.

The strike in the Wedekind mine
shows no diminuition in either extent
or values. In fact. il possible. the
ore is richer with depth. A number
of assays were made yesterday. Not
one was under a thousand dollars and
several nearly reached i've figures.
How extensive Mr.. Sparks bonanza
is cannot, of course, be determined
for some time. There seems 10 be
no gangue in the lead with the ex-
ception of talc.-Journal
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
NEvAoA's MINING PROGRESS.

Readers of the interesting articles
descriptive of the mineral riches OF
the leading mining districts in Neva-
da. being published in current issues
strongly impressed by the wonderful
extent of the undeveloped mineral
wealth OF the Silver State and the
great future that is certainly opening
to the mining industry there. Else
where is an Impressive staement con
cerning the remarkable variety and
quantity of Nevada's minerals aud ey-
en- a slight comprehension Of the vast
ness OF the mineral deposits grouped
IN the leading mining districts and
the immense domain over which those
districts are scattered teaches one
that here is one OF the great mineral
fields OF the world and one IN which
even discovery has only fairly be
gun The great Comstock lo3e ana
the few other districts which produe
ed largely when the price of silver
was high and before ores near the sur
lace were exhausted held bat slight
fractions Of the available stores of
rich base ores which I'LL the state
north to south and from east to west
Nevada is making wonderful mining
progress and the outside world is get
ting its first conception OF the rich
ness of this mineral empire and its
fnture-Pacicc Coast Miner
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

The Genoa school is closed this week,
the Principal, Prof. McDermaid being
in California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

when they left the house Kitwater
squeezed Codd's hand, saying as he
did so:
we'll have him yet, Coddy, my boy,
mark my words, we'll have him yet.
He left in the Jemadar, and he thinks
we are lying dead in the jungle at this
moment. It's scarcely his fault that
we are not, is it? But when we get hold
of him, We'll = we'll, We'll let him
see what we can do, won't we,
old boy? He stole the treasure
and sneaked away, abandoning US
to our fate. In consequence l
shall never see the light again; and
you'll never speak to mortal man.
We've Mr.. Gideon Hayle to thank for
that, and if we have to tramp round
the world to do it, if we have to hunt
for him in every country on the face
of the earth, We'll repay the debt we
owe him."
Mr.. Codd's bright little eyes twinkled
in reply. Then they shook hands SOL
emily together. 1t would certainly
prove bad day for Gideon Hayle
should he ever have the ill-luck to fall
into their hands.
Two days later they shipped aboard
the mailboat as steerage passengers
for England. They had been mission
aries in China, SO it was rumored on
board, ana their zeal had been repaid
by the cruelest torture. On Sua-
day in the Indian ocean, Kitwater held
a service on deck, which was attended
by every class. He preached an elo-
quent sermon on the labors of the
missionaries in the far east, and
from that moment became SO popular
on board that, when the steamer
reached English waters, subscription
was taken up on behalf of the suffer-
ers, which resulted in the collection of
an amount sufficient to help them well
on their way to London as soon as they
reached Liverpool.
Now" said Kitwater, as they stood
together at the wharf with the pitiless
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
IF LOVE WE'RE A SONG.

II Love were Song, would borrow his
voice
And. singing with notes Of gold.
Would carry his messages, passing sweet,
To the hearts Of the young and the old.
And the tones of my song should be borne
along
Like the Ginning of bells afar;
And my voice should be heard like a lonely
bird,
Or the CLEAN of falling star,
If Love were Song.
u Love were Flower, would borrow his
form,
And softly his heart unfold
Fo the whispering sigh of the scented wind
Sweeping over the hills of gold.
and the blue in the eyes of the morning
skies
More radiantly fair should shine;
And the crimson streak on the mountains
cheek
Should deepen at sight of mine,
If Love were Flower.
But IL Love were Song. he would languish
and die
With the effort that gave him birth.
And IT Love were Flower, he must wither
and fade,
And his glory must fall to EARTH
But his spirit is bright, like the shaft Of
light
That shines out in the heart of storm,
And love doth last an eternity past,
An eternity still to come!
For Love is our Home!
-1essie Acheson, in N. Y. Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

satisfactory account Of their 40
sons on the night of the murder. It
struck me that I should like to take
UP the case, and with the confidence
of youth 1 applied to the commits
sioner for permission to be allowed
to try my hand at unraveling the
mystery. What they thought of my
impudence l cannot say, but the fact
remains that my request, after being
backed up by my inspector, was
granted. The case was a particular
ly complicated one, and at one time
l was beginning to think that /
should prove no more successful than
the others had been. In the end,
however, l came upon the murderer,
who, seeing himself very neatly
trapped, placed revolver to his right
temple and, before I could prevent
him, pulled the trigger.
At the conclusion of this case l re-
signed my position in the police of the
northern colony, and Joined the detec-
tive staff in Melbourne, seeing in their
service good deal of queer life and
ferreting out not a small number of
extraordinary cases. The experience
gained there was invaluable, and led
me, after one particularly interesting
piece of business in which | had the
good fortune to be most successful, to
entertain the notion of quitting gov
eminent employ altogether, and set
ting up for myself. did so, and soon
had more work upon my hard than
could very we'll accomplish. But l
was too ambitious to be content with
small things, and eventually came to
the conclusion that there was not
enough scope in the colonies for me.
After Is years absence, therefore, l
returned to England, spending yeal
in the further east en- route in order
to enlarge my experience, and to quail
ify myself for any work that might
come to me from that quarter.
On certain bitterly cold day in
January l reached Liverpool from the
United States, and took the train for
my old home. My father and mother
had long since died, and now all that
remained to me of them was the stone
slab that covered their resting place in
the quiet little churchyard at the foot
of the hill.
"Well, here I am" l said to myself,
"33 years old and alone in the world.
Nobody knows me in England, but it
won't be my fault if they don't hear of
George Fairfax before very long. I'll
be off to London and try my fortune
there"
m. d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

OF the man whom they had helped
The schedule was in great measure
satisfactory, but not altogether. There
were SO many English in Burmah who
were tall, and who had dark eyes and
broad shoulders. Little Codd leant
towards his companion, and, taking
his hand, made some signs upon it.
"That's so, my little man." said
Kirtwater, nodding his head, approx
ingly. you've hit the nail on the
head" Then, turning to Gregory, he
continued: Perhaps, sir, you don't
happen to remember whether he had
any particular mark upon either of his
wrists?"
Gregory replied that he had not no.
ticed anything extraordinary, but
Dempsey was by no means so forget
full.
"Of course he had" he answered. 81
remember noticing it for the first time
when I pulled him out of the ford and
afterwards when he was in bed. An
inch or so above his left wrist he had
a tattooed snake swallowing his own
tail. 1t was done in blue and red ink,
and was as nice piece of work as ever
I have seen"
81 thank you, SIR" Kitwater re-
piled, you've hit it exactly. By the
living thunder he's our man, after all.
Heaven bless you for the news you
have given us. 1t puts new life into
me. Well find him yet, Coddy, my boy.
l thank you, sir, again and again."
He held out his hand, which Demp-
sey felt constrained to shake. The
man was trembling with excitement.
81 tell you, sir" he continued, chat
you don't know how we loved that
man. If it takes the whole of our
lives, and if we have to tramp the whole
world over to do it, we'll find him
yeti"
"And if I'm not mistaken, it will be
bad day fo1 him when you do find
him." put in Gregory, who had been
an observant spectator of the scene.
"Why should you hate him 500"
GLOW do you know that we do hate
him?" Kitwater asked, turning his
sightless face in the direction whence
the others voice proceeded "Hate
him, why should we hate him? We
have no grudge against him, Coddy, my
boy, have we?"
Mr.. Codd shook his head gravely.
No! they certainly had no grudge.
Nothing more was to be CLEANED from
them. Whatever their connection with
George Bertram or Gideon Hayle may
have been, they were not going to COM
NIT themselves. When they had in
quired as to his movements after leav-
ing Bhamo, they dropped the subject
altogether, and, thanking the officers
for the courtesy shown them, with
drew.
Their manifest restitution, and the
misery they had suffered, had touched
the kindly white residents of that far
off place, and subscription was
raised for them, resulting in the col
lection of an amount sufficient to en-
able them to reach Rangoon in COM
parative comfort. When they arrived
at that well-known seaport, they Wis
tied the residence of person with
whom it was plain they were well ac-
quainted. The interview was presum-
ably satisfactory on both sides, for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Turned over to Mary.

A recently published story of the
late Lord Morris illustrates his scorn
of red tape and petty details.
A question had arisen as to the cost
of heating the Irish law courts, and a
consequential treasury official was
sent over from London to Dublin on
purpose to investigate the matter.
When ne introduced himself and ex-
planned mis- errand, Lord Morris smiled
with suspicious blandness and said:
Certainly, l will put you in com
munication with the person immedi-
ately in charge of that depa1 tment."
Then he sent out a messenger, and
presently there entered an old char
woman. Lord Morris arose and left
the room, saying as he did so:
"Mary, here is the young man to see
about the coal"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

English vain pouring down upon them.
wetting them to the skin, "what we
have to do is to find Gideon Hayle as
soon as possible"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Reciprocity Limited.

In May and June steamers laden with
green peas and strawberries leave
Brittany daily for England. These are
the spoils of the rich lands about Brest.
After Fashoda and the Dreyfus af-
fair, when an antiEng,ish feeling was
rampant. grocer of this district, dis
tinguished in his abuse of the British,
denounced the whole race as "despic.
able preserve-merchants.
"Why 'despicable perseverance,
chants?'" some one asked.
Because they make the jams they
sell to us. They have no sugar and no
fruit. Despicable? Why, they take
our sugar and our fruit, and they make
US buy their jams!"
A story as slight as this from Rev
S. BaringGould's Book of Brittany"
would be overweighted by the addition
of moral, but it may be limited that
to err peasants and politicians a
certain stripe-are liable alike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Bring. Him out Every Time.

You never really know man unless
you allow yourself to owe him money,
chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
ITO Be Continued
WHAT he WANTED.
The Man with the Fluent Fount OF
Tears Was Ready to Weep
Anywhere.

There are funny incidents in the
life of photographer. A man came
in the other day and looked over all
the samples, asking the price of each,
says the Edinburgh Scotsman.
do you want sitting?" I asked.
81 don't see nothin' like what /
want" he replied.
l told him, if he would indicate
what he wanted, that / might ar.
range it.
81 don't know as you can," he said,
"for I don't see nothin' at all like
what I want"
l repeated what I had already said.
He asked me to sit while he told me.
"You see, it's like this" he began.
81 had girl that I loved, and we
was going to git married. She had
her things made up, and we was all
but ready, when she was taken i'll
and died. And what 1 wanted was
a picture of me sittin' on her grave
weepin'."
1 was touched at the homely story
of grief, and told him / could send
a man with him to the grave and
have the picture taken as he de-
sired.
'It's some distance" he said. "It's
over in Ireland. I expect it 'ud cost
lot to send over your traps for what
want?"
I said it would.
81 thought" he answered, "that
mebbe you could rig up grave here
in your shop and 1 would weep on it,
and it would do just as well. It's nc
trouble for me to weep anywhere"