davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

For wines and liquors, Heating 4
Mahony, the well.known importers and
wholesale dealers In this line Of goods.
are among the foremost In the country
FOR value rs well as the excellence Of
their goods.
One Of the best.liked and most pop
MAR business men In Chicago 10 Tom N.
)Oonnelly. the jeweler. at lis Dearborn
Street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
6dence and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago, and II you want the
best goods, In watches, ds<rouds and
jewelry, at reasonable prices, the man
to patronise ID honest Tom Donnelly. Ct
MS Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

Lots Of people would rather send q
dollar 10 the heather than give the
poor at home pleasant look.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

Brazil now has 1i3 cotton mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
@Z%-
ne Beautiful.

What appears to be the real big
storm Of the winter settled down il
This valley yesterday. Snow began to
fall early yesterday morning, after IN
all night wind storm. From the out
look the farmers who have all been
crying for snow are now in their ele-
ment. The old story of two late to
storm seems to have passed and a few
days of the present weather will settle
the water question for next summer.
Over a foot of snow has fallen at
Glenbrook since last evening and sew.
eral inches in thsi valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
. FembIy Again.

Some time ago this city was visit
ed by Ben Trembly, a former Carson
boy, who had become demented in
California. He was released from the
Stockton Asylum and given money to
come to this city. In a few days he
was taken up here and when his con-
dition was discovered he was returned
to California, Now the report comes
that he has been found in the same
condition in New Mexico. 1t seems
that California is endeavoring to shift
the responsibility Of the young man on
to any and every section where an
asylum can be found. When he was
first admitted to an Asylum it was in
California and since that time the
| State has been endeavoring to shift
him all along the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05

KEPT THE SECRET WELL.
Reno Publisher Took Wife Long
Time Ago.

Time Ago.
Some people are able to keep the
news Of a marriage from the general
public for a considerable length Of
lshe to break the record and were it
not for pesky legal notice printed
in all obscure place in a local news
| paper the aforesaid editor and his
charming bride may have lived on in
definitely, the secret all their own.
| While few were aware of the mar
riage they were pledged to secrecy.
| The couple in question are E. L. Bling
ham of the Reno Journal and Mrs. Lal-
wife during the winter of 1901 and
their love affairs ran smoothly and
rapidly eliminating in marriage in
this city last summer. 1t can thus be
seen how we'll the secret has beer
kept.
Mr.. Bingham and his wife are vel
known here For number of years he
published the Times Review at Tusca
rora. He moved to the western part o
the State and served as Chief Clerk O
the Assembly during the session :.
1901. Mrs Bingham was raised in Coll
Hill and has numerous friends on tn
Comstock-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
Work at Homestead Tunnel.

The work Of sheeting the roof and
sides Of the Homestead V. & T. tunnel
with galvanized iron is progressing
rapidly and will be completed before
the end Of the current month. The
sheeting is being fitted snugly at the
joints SO that it will be practically i'm
possible for cinders from locomotive
stacks to ind Judgment between the
shooting and timbers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
Exploring New Ground.

Governor Sparks told a Gazette re-
porter last evening that he is hav-
ing development work done on por-
ton of the Desert Queen lead that IS
in entirely virgin ground. The face of
the drift is in mineralized forma u
on but does not possess shipping val
ues. Extraction OF ore in other parts
OF the mine has ceased for the present
while this Development work is~beine
carried On.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05

Barber Shops to Close.

Commencing Sunday February 14th,
we, the undersigned BARRIERS agree to
close our shops on Sundays thereafter
and also agree to close our shops a
8 p. m. during the week, Saturday e <
cepted Signed,
j. W. Harris
Jacob Muller
E T. James
J. \. Wylie
BettencCurt & Vieira
Frank S. Cliff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
-&CS
Another Union.

The BARRIERS of Carson have taken
the union fever and at a meeting held
Wednesday evening a union was form
the hours of work and close the
shops on Sunday. 1t seems like a
move in the right direction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
-Al1l>I

Glib Briggs returned from Markle-
the funeral Of Olds and Monroe, the
two men drowned a few days ago at
Mud Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05

The clerks of this city will hold a
melting on Saturday evening when
plans for the formation of union VIII
be discussed and acted upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
Are Facts.

That We have the largest and bet stock
of fall and winter footwear that you have ever
seen. Nothing good in the. line but what can
be found in irlmence''atock. All grades of
felfs for Ladies, Miss and Child, also full line
of felts and felt boots for men. Our stock con-
sists of everything from brogan to the finest
Harmon shoe and we feel sure that we can give
Won better service than you find elsewhere
Call and inspect, it will cost othing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05


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shoulder blade. severlng a number of
arteries and it is believed cut the
heart. He was removed to the hosoi-
tai but before he could be strip Il.
WAS dead
,s so,n nc tho shot was fred the
o., ,i.o,,ors j., tho vord who n.+-
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rno .boo+ina .nd ;+s o,+oora bod +ba
ofpoo+ 90 ao,,a; GOOD doc, of 90
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05

~0erlnrus. showing tho 5.9-7.ee II
the opinion in tho matter. @r Caa.a
.a-n made q motion that tie chair
appoint seven members On the geuer-
al commttte, they to formulate tn
working plans Of the Carnival and 10
arrange for further details and mee--
ings. The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing S. B. Cohen, w. Brougher, \.
Livingston. !. F. Emmitt. A. Cchn, f.
e Roberts.
A motion was made appointing the
chairman of the meeting, chairman Of
the general committe. The motion pre-
vailed
The meeting then adjourned subject
to call from the chairman.
Now that Carson has decided to go
into the Carnival business again, it IS
! safe to predict that the show will
| be the finest ever held in this State
| as the committees that Will have the
ence of three seasons in the matter.
| and the spirit is contagious. The time
/ is plenty and when the plans are for
mulated there should be one of the
best shows ever given on the coast.
The ether towns have decided to
, stand in and this. with the new energy
that has boen added. win make a hum
mer if such can he applied to a Ca
niTal
From this time on it is Carson s
| Carnival.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
! IIANnsoAlEsT ANp PRErTIrsT

HANDsOAfEsT AND PRETTIEST
display Of Cook stoves, Ranges and Parlor
Heaters ever shown in Wilmington can
be seen at McMahon Bros.
They now have the entire corner prop
erty and also the old show room at 5O2
King street covering over 1000 square feet
OF floor space which is used for the dis
play Of stoves only
They can furnish you with any kind OF
a stove from secondhand one in good
order to the highest grade new ones in
the world. The Beauty Acorn and Mon
arch Beaver stoves that the whole town
is in love with on account of its quick
baking and fuel saving qualities. No. T.
5-hole range at 50 80; No. at Sl2.0O; NO.
with duplex crate and other improve
ments at si4.75; No. six hole, the hand
some Monarch Beaver at $500.
Think Of it-No stove considered sold un-
til it proves good baker and fuel saver.
They have a large number Of good
secondhand stoves from $500 up, such as
Victor Cook, Othello. New Harvest Home
Altoona. Bride. Niagara, etc. that they
have taken in exchange for their Beauty
Acorn and Monarch Beaver.
McMahon Bros. Is tho only place to buy
stoves. 5th and King streets
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
SeaEnrd

Special to The Evening Journal
Seaford, Oct. 14.-Clarence e. Wright
OF this town and Miss Daisy Leah
Hubbard, Of Easton Md. were mar
ried In Easton last night by the Rev.
Mr.. McCready.
Walter B. Robinson hls been visit
ing I'm Georgetown.
Mrs. ella Leonard and Mrs Edward
Mitchell, Of Salisbury. are the guests
of Mrs. James A. Huey.
Mrs. Thomas Weldon has returned
from a visit in Baltimore and Virginia.
Luther Hearn in visiting IN Virginia.
J. n. Coulboun and wife and Isaac
S. Giles and wife are In Louisville. Ky.
Samuel p. Fields is spending ten
days at the st. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. M, p. Allen OF Denton. is visit
ing Mrs. w. ID. Fleetwood
William W. Wright, of Easton. Nd.
is visiting here.
James A. Huey is visiting at Massey
Nd.
Miss Nellie Brown left yesterday for
San Francisco, Cal. where she will
spend the winter.
Ira Wright is visiting In Easton. Nd
Howard Josephs has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
Edwin Dutton has returned from q
visit at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Pural aud sor
Gilbert have returned to Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Brown and daughter
Essie are visiting in New York city.
W. r. Jackson has returned from ,
ten days trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Wilmington Store, 7O4 Market Street.
Factory Hanover request brings STYLE Book

for San Francisco where he win To-
cate permanently. Mr. Oliver Will
have charge OF the Trade Bureau of
the California Powder Company. He
was connected with the DUPONT COM
pany In this city.
Mrs. J. Fred Wallace has returned to
her home in Easton, Md, after visiting
IN this city.
Mrs. Lindley C. Kent has been visit-
ing in Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. James wescott have
returned to this city after visiting
relatives In oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fredd Ortlip will 30
to Atlantic City tomorrow.
Miss Emma Hemmingway. OF Mis-
slssippl. who has been the guest OF
Miss Mary Watson Green az Newport
returned home yesterday.
J. Newlin Gawthrup and the Misses
Gawthrup left yesterday for st. Louis
Warden A. S. Meserve while away
VIII visit the prisons at Plttsburg, Alle-
ghany Chicago. Joliet, H.. 81. Louis
Quincy and Michigan City.
General John p. Donahoe went 1,
New York today to see his son Den.
iamin Mckay Donahoe who viii sal
for Rome where he will continue his
studies for the priesthood az the
American College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donohue an,
on a ten days trii TO Boston. havinl
taken the outside route from Norfolk I,
the Hub city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
MfddIefown
speclal to rhe EYonlna Io.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Mlddletown. oct. l4.-Mlss Edith
Gibbs. OF Wheeling. w. Va. Is visiting
her aunts. Miss Anna and Miss Katie
Gibbs, near town.
Mrs. Ella p. Cochran Is spending this
week In Philadelphia. a guest Of Dr.
Victor Cochran.
William A. Cochran. who was buried
here yesterday had ten children.
thirty-four grandchildren and twelve
great grandchildren.
Daniel w. Stevens, who left Middle.
town some months ago to accept a DO.
sttion in Florida. has returned home.
/ Miss Eva Atkins has returned to hei
home in Laurel. after a visit with hei
sister, Mrs g. T. Wyatt. at the M
Il. parsonage
Miss Eliza Cochran has been spend
ing a few days with her parents here
Mrs. w. =. Barnard and little daugh-
ter are guests Of relatives IN New
York.
Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran has gone to
Wilmington, where she VIII spend six
months with her son, Judge Edwin T..
Cochran.
Miss Martha Heaton Is the guest OF
her brother IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles b. Green has been IN at
the home Of her father. Mrs. c.. H.
Brady. near town.
George +. Lee is threatened with
pneumonia.
Miss Estella suydam visited Ches-
void friends this week.
Mrs. Garlic Farrell Of Smyrna, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Met
ten.
Among those from a distance who
attended the fuaeral Of William A.
Cochran yesterday werc Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Cochran, Mrs. Annie Leck-
rcr, Mrs. u. B. Myers and Miss Laura
Cochran, or Philadelphia, Robert p.
Cochran. OF Colorado Springs. Col.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. c. Morgan, OF Fairlee.
Nd; Harry Cochran, of Camden, Nj.
Samuel B. Foard. OF Elkton, Nd Har-
ry Miller, Of wilmington. Mrs. Agnes
Miller and Mrs. John Miller. Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
J. II. MORRIS.
c. II. LAWSON,
r. M. BURNS.

crave Charges - zlnGe clergyman.
pittsburg, Oct l4-llomor Luthe
Mckinney OF i'reeport. Pa. regularly
ordained Methodist minister and for
time evangelist for the Erie confer
ence. has been arrested, by postoiic
inspectors on the charge OF using th'
mails to defraud Mckinney. Il is al
legged, under the aliases OF MARY Roi
bins" and "Anna Hun" secured varl
Gus sums Of money from matrimonial
ly inclined men throughout the United
States who thought they were CORE
spending with woman. The arrest
was mnde upon information given by
william Tilley of Eureka, Cal, ,
wealthy fruit grower. who claimed h'
had mailed "Mary Robbins $50 to de
fray her expenses TO Eureka, where shl
was TO marry him. MARY Robbins 4
said 10 have dupes in all parts OF tn
country.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Seaiord Wedding
snooIai 10 INC Fvening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
seaford. oct 14.-A brilliant home
wedding took place here last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Locates, WIN their daughter, Will
lie Mae was united In marriage to Cy-
rus Favinger, a popular clerk OF this
town. The home was beautifully dec
grated with cut flowers and potted
plants. Promptly at o'clock the cou-
pie entered the parlor to the strains Of
Medelssohnn's wedding march played
by Miss Bertha Wallace. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J..
w. Balderston, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church. 1mme-
diately after the ceremony the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where a luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Favnger left on the 7.23 ttiin this
morning for a tour to the Northern cit-
les Upon their return they viii reside
on Market street, this town. Many
handsome and costly presents were re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
DOWN STATE
SOCIAL NE WIS
Weddine ID Sd. Armour

Local society. and that from ., distance,
too. for that matter are gathering az 81.
Armour. the home of Mrs. Lamott Du-
Pont. on the kcnnett Pike 70 be present
at the marriage OF her daughter Miss
Mary A. q. Dupont to william Winder
Laird OF virginia. which takes place this
evening at $50 o'clock.
st. Armour IS all ready for the affair
and it never looked prettier than with It's
decorations OF Southern smilaN palms
and cut flowers. The music room in which
tho ceremony is to be performed, has been
transformed into bower OF beauty.
banked around the sides are the flowers
and suspended from the ceiling by blue
ribbons are baskets Of smilax, Wreaths
have also been festooned along the panels
OF the room. The same color schcme has
been carried out throughout the lower
floors of the house.
The wedding party will be large one
Besides the bride and groom there viii be
seventeen attendants.
Pho bride will wear gown Of white
satin. over which will be white lace and
chiffon. The bridesmaids will be gowned
in white mosseline de sole trimmed with
lace. They will all be decollete. The bride
will wear forget-me-nots In her hair and
will carry a bouquet Of white roses, tied
with blue ribbons. The bridesmaids Will
carry white chryaanthemums which will
also be tied with blue ribbon.
During the ceremony Lappadinrs Or
chestra will play. They will also play at
the reception which Immediately follows
the wedding.
IL has been long time since such a
gorgeous array of presents has been re-
ceivcd at a wedding in this city. A room
on the second floor Of st. Armour has
been given over entirely TO them. There
are more than 800 OF the costly gifts which
viii aggregate several thousand dollars.
Miss Isabella Dupont, a sister OF the
bride. will be maid OF honor and the fol-
lowing bridesmaids viii be I'm attendance:
Miss Margaretta Dupont. Of Will
mington; Miss Lucy Beardsley. OF Bridge
port, Conn; Miss Helen Lyttell. Of New
YORK; Miss Aimee Powell. Of Washington;
Miss Elizabeth Dupont. Miss Anna Bird
OF Wilmington; Miss Cornelia Laird. Of
Warrington. Va. and Miss Helen Wilson
Of Philadelphia.
The groom will be attended by his
brother. DR.. J. Packard Laird. Of De-
Won, Pa, as best man and those who
will act as ushers will be Walter Jones
Laird, Of Cumberland. Nd; II. G. Hol-
liday. Jr.. OF Rapidan. Va; William c.
Walle. Of Washington; the Hon. VIII.
liam Winder Goldsborough. Of Greens.
borough Nd; Pierre s. Dupont. Charles
A. Belin and DR.. Lewis Rumford, Of WI.
/ mington.
/ Mr.. Laird, a brother Of the groom. an
Episcopal clergyman from Virginia viii
perform the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
R.dmnnd MnInnmed LAM.

Dublin, Oct a. When John +. Red
mond. newly arrived from his Ameri
can tour. reached Dublin last night he
was escorted TO the rooms of the Unit
ed Irish league by bands Of torch
bearers and enthusiastic crowds Ad.
dressing a meeting of the league Mr.
Redmond emphasized the unexpected
success that had attended his visit to
America. He said he believed there
was nothing the Irish party could not
ask from America so long as they
avoided dissension and pursued a sensi'
bic policy in pressing toward the great
goal of independence.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Halliday, Of Bat.
tie Creek Mich, who have been visiting
IN this city for some time viii leave FOR
their home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride have gone
to st. Louis.
Mrs. r. J.. McLone and sister, who have
been visiting in Atlanta are expected t'
return histwoelS.
Mrs W. J.. Dun and Miss Dun, o
Newport are at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs e. W. Grieoes, Of Balti
more are guests OF friends in this city
They formerly lived here.
o NJ. Tharp left this morning FOR 81
Louis. where he viii visit for some time
George Ebres Oliver yesterday left
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
WiImfnaton Man 10 Marry

Invitations have been received in this
city to the wedding of Adelaid Irene
Brown to William II. Bpttger. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Brown, No. 1910 River
street Camden, n. j.. on Wednesday
levening, october 26 at $40 o'clock. Mr.
Bottgar was a Wilmington boy, but for
some time has been employed by the
New York Finance Company in Phila-
delphia. Several Wilmingtonians will
attend the wedding.
.
WeH-knoWn Singer Leaves
Harold Matthews, who has during
the past year delighted several viii
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Revolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the East Side Republican Association
at n meeting held last night on the death
OF William J. Cathcart:
Whereas. God IN his infinite wisdom has
seen nt to remove from our midst our as
sociate and fellow member William j.
Cathcart. and
Whereas. This association mourns the
loss OF an active Republican and true
friend Of this association. therefore be Il
Resolved, That we extend TO his be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy 10
this dark hour Of trial and mourn with
thom in the loss OF a loved friend and that
we send n cop OF these resolutions 90 his
family and drape our flag for a period OF
thirty days.
J. II. MORRIS.
G. II. LAWSON,
r. NJ BURNS.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14

mington audiences with his excellent
voice. left the city today for his home
in London. While here but a short
time Mr. Matthews soon became WE'LL
known TO the music loving public OF
the city and his departure is looked
upon with regret. Before coming to
Wilmington he sang I'm several Of the
well-known operas. He was a mem-
ber Of The Evening journal STAFF at one
time. Mr. Matthews sails on the
Westerland from Philadelphia tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
much BAD WHISKY,
Government Chemist Says Eighty
five Per Cent Of the Article
Is Spurious.
STARTLING REVELATION MADE

Fatalities In New York From Drinking
Poisonous Liquor Leads Or. Wiley 10
Repeat Warning Regarding Danger
GUS and Vile Quality Of the Beverage
Generally Sold.
Washington. Oct. A. Following close
on the whisky fatalities I'm New York
md the revelations Of bad liquor made
there. DR. H. w Wiley, chief Of the
government bureau Of chemistry, ex-
presses the opinion that fully 50 per
cent OF all the whisky sold in this
country IN hotel restaurants. clubs and
bars is nothing less than a cheap imi-
tatlon.
While this cheap stun may not be
fatally poisonous very much of It is
dangerous 90 the human system. even
taken moderately, and it is all n fraud
On the public. The government through
the bureau of chemistry has already
begun an investigation.
For remedy Or. Wiley suggests
better laws regulating the sale OF
itrong drink. the most important OF
which is a statute compelling the real
ind spurious articles to be labeled as
mch. The passage OF the pure food
Oill. now pending in congress, will, he
ays. aid any laws the states may
now have or enact In the future.
investigation Going On.
IL am not surprised" said Dr. Wiley,
'at the revelations made in New York
concerning the ordinary whisky Of com
nerce / have tried 10 convey n warn.
ng IN times past and the situation as
developed simply gives practical Illus
ration Of the necessity OF this warn
ng The bureau Of chemistry has a.
'eady entered upon an analysis OF
domestic whisllies 20 ascertain the diff
erence between the pure ana the adul
Grated ana particularly to find oul
he ingredients OF the latter.
81 have ordered $50 samples Of whis
~ now IN bond from the internal reve
iue bureau OF the government Thl'
has never left the control OF the gov
ernment since II was distilled. II Il
pure whisky Agents Of this burenI
meanwhile will obtain as many sam
pies as possible OF the different brands
on sale throughout the country know
70 us MS the compound or imitation
whisky. These will be obtained iron
clubs. hotels and bars Of every de
sorlption. Comparisons viii be-mad
with the real whisky. and the lngredl
ents OF both will be carefully ana
lyzed."
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
"rhs store That Saves You Money"
Lippincott & Co.
Tailoring
For Women

Fashions in Fall fabicrs
crowd the counters Of our
tailoring department on the
third floor. Distinctiveness
marks The stock. Ittakes ex-
pert tailoring and cutting to
mould suits to fit the ladies as
they want to be fitted. Our
tailors accomplish this. Your
suits must fit, or,no sale.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Frame Work Erected.

WorlSmen have completed the put
ting together of the frame work for
the large shed TO be used In connection
with the p. h. & W. freight house at
Third and Pine streets The skeleton
has been set Ia position and the work
of covering Ina with corrugated iron
roof ana sides win begin next week.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
Boys Clothing

Recess hour at school is the
severest test of the suit the
boy wears. If there are any
poorly sewed seams in it, or
buttons badly put on, he'll
soon find i. Our boys suits
are made both for good looks
and good wear, and the prices
are no more than what is
asked fer the cheaper kinds.
Evening journal., 1904-10-14
$780,.
Millinery

It's being whispered about
town that we're doing the
biggest millinery business
ever done in Wilmington.
Every good word spoken
counts, and it's the people
we've suited that you hear
these favorable expressions
from.
We can suit you as we'll as
others. Let us try.