davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

The remains of Mrs. Hannah Daniels
were buried this afternoon st the Town
send Cemetery. the services having
been held in Emmanuel w. 2. Church OF
that town. The deceased was the wife
of William Daniels Of Townsend and she
was in her 18th year.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
GREAT GUNS.
Eight Newspaper Men DO som1 Rect-
less shooting.

The Morning News rife tenn yesterday
defeated EVENING JOURNAL team at the
Healdmoor rifle range by seven points.
The shooting was close and exciting.
After the second round The Morning
News took a lead Of few points and
held it until the end Of the match II r.
Price led the News and L. H. Bach the
Journal team. In the eighth round
Bach's rifle went OH prematurely into the
mud; this explains the cipher. The
match was concluded with The Morning
News team seven points ahead. lndi
vidual scores are out Of possible loo
points, team scores heing out of 400 pos
sible The distance was 100 yards al
Standard American target, with the FOL
lowing detailed scores:
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
sTRseT AND sEWER plREcToRs.
They are Talked at for nearly nn Hour
on Gas.


The Street and Sewer Directors met
last evening. Permission was granted 20
j. r. ID. Seeds & Sons TO set 100
feet Of curb ON Thirteenth street.
between Franklin and Broome. and
no feet ON Union IN front of No 10
school; to G. H. Tmdall to tap Lombard
street sewer, providing Ia pays for fifty
eight feet Of drain to w @. Jones TO
drain houses 11l2 and ill4 Lombard; to
W. g. Tindall per MISSION 70 open Eighth
street sewer at jackson for the purpose
of draining four houses. Gillespie a Go.
were ordered TO disconnect cess pool
from the sewer at Front and Clayton
The directors find all the bids for light
ing the city very perplexing They wish
TO award the contract, if possible, to the
Wilmington company, but the bids Of
the ont Of town companies are very salts
factory
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

Howard L. Weed of West Virginia was
married TO Miss Lille Newton of this
city this morning, by Rev Vaughn s.
Collins. They win make their residence
in West Virginia
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

A railroad employee had his hand badly
mashed while coupling cars at Edge
Moor this morning He was brought to
this city in a shifter and his hand dressed
by Detective lonr.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

James Stewart and Miss Lizzie Maxwell
of this city were married on Wednesday
evening by Rev. W. Z. McEwan at the
parson age Of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. A reception was given 30 Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart after the ceremony at
the residence of the bride Many hand
some presents were received. and the
Brandywine Fife and Drum Corps sere-
naded the couple.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
$1,000 IN GOLD.

The Proprietors Of CnAIG's GOLDEN
TONI nave placed the sum OF $4,000 In
Gold with the Publishers of "lhe philadei-
phia Press 70 DE paid 70 those giving the
largest list Of words formed out ( tbs letters
contained M '.tRAtG'S GOLDEN TONIC"
mcut.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

Ford and Ogles last instalment sale OF
building lets, September 10. See posters.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
DENNIsoN g. PEACH.
nR. 4. A. KEABLES,


DR. 4. A. KEABIEs.
IL Dermatologist, Gynecologist.
- a. m. to 10 m.
ONCE hours: . D. M. to $50 p. m.
0.SU p. m. TO $50 p. m.
SPECIALTfES-
Diseases of the skin and diseases of women.
Treatment in both branches by the new Adapts-
ton of electricity.
ElecfrOi yei5 or Electrical surgery.
~ MARKET STREET.
NAM.n-..Nli. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

Now is your opportunity to obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices Call on
CHARLES j. II. BECKETT,
no 10S West Seventh street
Before purchasing elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

Ford and ogle's instalment sale Of build
Ing lots, las; Of the season. See posters.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

Groceries very cheap at G. B. Under
woods. \. f. Cor. Thirteenth and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
September J. 1855
Ihe RESOLUTION was passed.


An order was drawn for thc September
appropriation Of the Board Of Education
for $1.9l6G7
Mr. Chambers introduced the following
ordinance. which was read q first and
second time and referred TO the Law
Committee
An ordinance concerning the fines Of
the Municipal Court
BE it ordained BY the Council" Of
Wilmington:
Section 1 That ON and after the pas
sage of this ordinance al money paid to
the City Treas lrer for fines for violating
the law concerning the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors. shall be placed to the credit
of the appropriation for the Police Depart
ment, to meet the expenses of the same
during the current year, when such money
shall be received
Mr.. Quinn called up the ordinance es-
tablishing patrol wagon and moved its
third reading
Mr.. Chambers said no matter how
much it was wanted, or how much
members were in favor Of it. the money
could not be spared. The chairmen of
four committees on whom the expense
would fall. had said that they could not
The chairman Of the Police Committee
said the committee had great deal to
pay, and he could not see how he could
spare the money, $3.50 II Council were
satisfied to have il and ordered the COM
mittee to pay. he supposed Council would
make up tho deficiency in the funds Of
the committee.
Mr.. Baugh thought there was no doubt
hfsfar SIX
and Council would de wise act TO pass
the ordinance tonight They could see
the way clear to purchase il now and viii
come out all right at the end Of the year.
Mr.. Hawkins was afraid II would raise
the taxes to purchase the wagon. lie
was satisfied with the service rendered by
1 the Transfer Company.
Mr.. AcMenamin thought that Council
I had better be careful A transfer wagon
/ could be got at any time, and the cost
would be much less for year than o
I patrol wagon would cost.
4 Mr. Quinn told about an occasion on
4 which the transfer wagon was telephoned
for and would not take the prisoner t.
/ the hall. He thought the city had nc
right to despoil private property, which
4 the transportation of some prisoners
would do. He referred 10 an appropria
/ tion of $500 that was made in the face 81
/ the opposition Of the committee, and YET
the committee did its work and came oui
all right at the end of the year
/ If the committees husbanded Their
funds they could easily pay $3.50
There would be no necessity of coming
to the Council for money. if proper
precautions we're taken. lie stated thai
scranton, Reading and other smaller
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
WILLIAM II. QUISN,
SAMUEL CHAMBERS.

TINUTIIF NWHIUIIIIVT.
To sustain and justify the action of the
Finance Committee, Mr. Quinn presented
the following communication, reference
to which was made in yesterdays EVEN
INC JOURNAL.
To the Mayor and Council of Whining
ton Please pay TO the person or persons
who have discharged the duties Of city
judge of Wilmington during my absence
the salary due for city judge and oblige
Yours respectfully,
WALTER CUMMINs.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

He Transmits an Order Through George
II. Bates to Have Ills Salary Paid 60
His Successor The Police onicers Must
DO without a Patrol Wagon, Because
Council Has Not $3.50 to spare.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

a schooner Bessie c. Beach Runs Into
Third Street Bridgc-The New Part
stands Unbroken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
WILHELM COMPLAINS
He Improves an Opportunity to Talk.
A Municipal Committee Presents
Him With an Address
He Tells Them TO Suppress Rumors
About His Domestic Troubles.
The Question OF the Coronation OF
the Bohemian King Causes
A Great Deal OF Agitation Bismarck
Policy with Regard 10 the Slave
Trade In tho Congo STATES Es-
tabllshod-coronatlo

Copyright 1854 by the New YoSt Associated Press.
BrRLiS. Oct. 27.-A municipal dcputa-
ton in waiting upon the Emperor William
today presented an address Of welcome on
the occasion OF his return home, and were
startled by some emphatic remarks. In tho
course Of the Emperor's reply, on the
scandal and gossip o. the press affecting
the imperial family. The dcputation re-
qucsied permission 10 erect ON the Schloss
Piaiz, in memory Of the Emperor's visit
10 Vienna and Rome, fountain designed
by Prof. Bcgas. the artist. The Emperor
expressed his qualification and In
tercst IN the undertaking. The pco-
pie Of Berlin, he said, lad followed his
Journeys and knew that the friendly re-
ccplion which ho met with everywhere
was not intended only for himself, but for
the German empire. For the pleasant
surprise which the municipal representa-
tiycs prepared for him. ho thanked them
ALL much more for the reason that II hap
pcncd 10 come on the day when the
Church OF the Holy Ghost, In which his
father, the Emperor Frederick, had always
| shown the greatest interest, was conse-
Grated. Tho Emperor expressed the hope
that hc would see moro such fine churches
erected In Berlin. lie trusted that his
journeyings would have tho best 10.
suits for the empire. lie had
learned with regret that during his
absence, while using his best efforts for
| the interests OF the Empire, disputes have
arisen In the Berlin prsss regarding the
affairs Of members Of his own family. At
tacks were made, such NJ would not be
tolerated by nor permitted against private
individuals. lie requested the dcputation
90 do their utmost 10 put q stop 30 the un.
secmly discussion, IA Il concerned them
| all. lie desired 30 1.-Two among the people
Of Berlin ~ Berlincr. lie relied upon
the representative, Of thecapitdl 10 respond
10 that desire.
None Of the members yenturcd 10 make
any remarks upon the Emperor's unox-
pcctod reproaches. Even II etiquette al
| lowed, they were too much amazed 10 re-
spond. The Emperor spoke In a quiet
tone, which was utterly devoid OF anger,
but his words and manner left the impress
sion that ho felt acutcly the attacks that
had been made.
Prior 10 receiving the deputa,ion tho
Emperor and Empress were present at the
conservation Of the Church Of the Holy
Ghost, which was founded by Frederick.
Tomorrow Emperor William will 90 to
Friedrichsruhe, where ho will spend the
night, and proceed 10 Hamburg on Mon
day. Count Herbert Bismarck and Min
listers Won Boettichsr, Won Gossler, Won
scholE, Ilou Furth aud Won schollsndon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

reach, holding with difficulty the lane
through which the column was TO pass.
Inspector Byrnes directed the movements
OF troup OF mounted officers who supple
mcntcd the efforts Of the iootmcn. The
President was escorted 10 his box at 2:O0
o'clock 10y Eugene Kelly. Sheriff Grant,
Tammany's mayoplty candidate; Con-
gresham Cochran, Gen. John Cochranc,
Congressman Richardson aud Col. Isaac
III. Reed, awaited him there. Mayor How
10 came later. President Cleveland, who
had been talking with Others, turned and
greeted him NJ hO entered Mayor Hewitt
advanced TO Mr.. Grant his opponent, aud
said: "We'll have 10 shake hands across
the President. not across the bloody
chasm." The President smiled, aud the
two candidates for the mayomliy shook
hands amid the satisfied smiles Of the
crowd. William r. Grace, not 10 be out
done In humor. remarked that the gather
ing was peculiar one since Il contained
an cX-mayor, n mayor and the next mayor.
The head Of the procession reached the
reviewing stand at go o'clock pm. Mrs.
Cleveland II said TO have witnessed the af.
fair from window In the Fifth Avcnve
hotel, opposite where the President stood.
The most enthusiasm prevailed in the
ranks. The Produce exchange men cried:
"Grover. Grover. he's got a walkoyer."
The Young Mems Business club was
silent. shutting with uplited hats. The
Auxiliary Stock Exchange club chanted
-four, four, four years more" The
Columbia college and university students
fired their college yclls at the President.
The Insurance Mems banner was inscribed
Eve don't insure free whisky" The
Metal Supply Dealers club choruscd,
don't, don't, don't be afraid, tariff re-
form Is not free trade"
The wool men had load Of sheep In n
wagon placafdcd: Free wool will start
the mills aud employ idle labor" Buffalo
Bill rode by In carriage. Judge MARITIME
walked with the Lawyers club. The
parade occupied one hour and fifty
i've minutes In passing the stand.
A careful estimate put the total num-
Der In line at 1900 men. After
passing through Twcnty-ninth street,
where the Democratic national head
quarters are located, the various bodies
dispersed.
President Cleveland, wife and party
started Tor Washington at o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

Ruihenians and Slayoninns In cat aud dog
discord, could not he reliable factor OF
the alliance.
Tho number OF the Much Neus,e Mach
riolLp In which an attack was made upon
the private lifo Of the King Of Wuriom-
burg has been suppressed. The paper
charges him with submitting 10 disastrous
influence Of member Of the American
legation at Stuttgart. aud says the Amer.
can, with two fellow countrymen ~ nc
completes, gave spiritualist scanccs
at which the King WIS introduced
90 the ghosts Of his ancestors. The
foreigners, the paper declares, have drawn
ruinous sums for the royal cXchcqucr aud
are turning the King into a crank. The
Ndcir,cl'ieH practically advises tho King 10
nbdicntc.
The wife and son Of Prof. Gclckcn, who
was arrested for furnishing the D,hsche
RpdscLdu with extracts from Emperor
frcdcnck's diary, are allowed 10 visit him
at Moabit, where lac IL Imprisoned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
GREENNHAE, MISS.
Central City Of the Cotton Region.
Tho Groat Future Commercial Con-
tor OF Mississippi
It's Business. Factories. Banks and
othor Public Enterprises.
Largo Increase In Trade, Wealth
and Population.
Healthy Climate-why This Rich Re-
gion In tho Most Desirable for
Tillers OF tho Soil
to Settle In.

Correspondence Of tho Appeal
GRrEvyitLr, MISS. Oct 22.-Thc aforc-
mentioned town. whosc very name Of lato
months has become household word for
enterprise and success In the whole coun-
try. IL situated on the Mississippi river. by
water 20 miles south Of Memphis, $50
miles above New Orleans, the respective
distances by rail via thc Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas railway being ljl and 30s
miles. II Is the county site Of Washington,
the largest cotton producing county In tho
world. aud situated right In the center OF
that rich and fertile section known m tho
alluyal basin Of the lower Mississippi, or
the Yazoo delta, which, ~ well Tor pro-
ductycncss Of tho soil as for
liz healthy, balmy climate, is tho
mos, prosperous region under the sun.
Cotton Is the main product, and the cul-
iiya,cd lands Of this region produce from
one 10 two bales TO the acre, the average
being one bale 10 every one and oncliih
acre, and this can be accomplished with
very little cultivation and no fertilizer az
all. Corn is also raised Ia abundance, aud
the immense forests contain valuable tim-
brr of every description, walnut, cherry.
gum. poplar, oak. cypress and magnolia,
and all kinds Of vegetables aud fruit grow
here. The timber In the forests keep
numerous saw aud planing.mills, OF which
two lnrgcs one la Gccnyille arc con-
tnually going, while a canning factory
would be- paying future investment, and
would turn into money the abundance Of
fruit aud vegetables which are nov Of very
little commercial value.
The origin Ut Grccnyillc, which according
30 the last census. August !, has popula-
ton oi 5000, gucs back 10 long before tho
war a. plantation landing. since then u
has seen many yrssitudcs and nislor-
tunes, from which II, due 10 the spirit ana
enterprise Of its citizens, has risen We
I torions, until IL nov occupies an cnNiablo
position among southern cities. lho
/ fedcrals burned the town during the war,
/ and ia 1855 the present site was selected.
! /, wns incorporated In 1870 with q popula-
! lion of about DO. In 1874 a disastrous
| lire did immense damage 10 the town. In
1885 TO 1886 the banks Ol the river threat
1 cncd TO cave In, aud number OF stores
| and residences had TO bo moved
| hack. with q loss OF about
! S9iO. 900. but tho caying has been perma-
ncntly and entirely stopped 10y protection
oimailrc.s work. 10 this work the citizens
In less than three hours subscribed 5000.
900. and the addition OF an unexpcndod
appropriation Of 81 500 was sufficient 10
complete this work. The citikcnso OF Green
! willie are an cntcrpising people aud quick
20 get when they consider II necessary iof
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
A Gigantic Mortgage swindie.

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Tho fact has
Just tunspircd that Justice fnlk, a native
Of Sweden, wns arrested here on Thursday
charged with being n confederate In q
gigantic mortgage swindlo, whereby the
Guaranty association oiStockholm, Sweden,
Is the loser 10 an enormous amount.
A little lcss than a week ago the Swedish
yico.consul nj Chicago received word from
Washington that the authorities nj Stock
holm had sent broadcast circular de.
ecibing falk, who was wanted for for
gerry. lie communicated the fact 10
the police authorities, with the
result above given. falk turned
over 90 the oiliccn the keys 90 an
apartment in the National Safety Deposit
vaults, where they found y, ~ Ia bank
notes. lie also surrendered gold watch
aud chain which lac had purchased With
the proceeds Of his forgery, aud made q
written confession. In his sworn state.
mont be- reveals gigantic conspiracy Ia
commit fraud, In which ho himself IL bat
an Insignificant factor lilo SAYS that IN
Stockholm there exists gang OF mortgage
iofgers and confidence operators who have
swindlcd the banks for ycan; that
they are extremely socrctyc, aud
only communicated with each other
by mail. lie gave the names Of his COM
pnnons, aud on this information the con-
sui Immediately cablcd the authorities Al
Stockholm 20 cause their arrest falk u
about forty.Gyo years u age, has a RilC
aud family living Ia Sweden, aud, although
ho has German name, Is u native Of
Scandinavia. llo says that his part o.
the iorgcrics amounted TO ~, 500 and h,
cannJt tell what tho Others received, be
cause each negotiated the sale Of N,
forged mortgages and kept tho proceeds
The exact manner In which the fraud
was pcrpctratcd IL not known. falk vii
be- held for cxtradition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
In THE RAIN.
The Big Demonstration In New York.
1900 Business Men Parade for
Cleveland and Thurman.
They Literally Swim Through the
Greasy, Sloppy Streets,
But the Ardor Of the Leaders of
Commerce Is Not Cooled.
Hundreds OF Millions Represented
BY the Men In Line.
President Cleveland Views tho Pro-
President Cleveland Views the Pro-
cession at Madison Square.
The Enthusiasm OF tho Spectators
Battles ANY Description.
Tho Republicans at Their Hoed-
quarters Uptown Out-Shouted.
They Could Not stand Up Under tho
ftro From the Threats OF the Hope.
fli Democracy Considering tho
Weather II Was Simply
Mammoth.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 27.-The business
mems parade this afternoon was begun
and ended under lcadon sky aud con-
tinuous rainfall. A light shower which fell
this morning was effective enough TO make
the streets very disagrceablc for marching.
The Shiny, greasy oozo peculiar 10 New
York streets, covered the cobblo stones.
II had been stated the parade would take
place rain or shine. II was expected that
but few objections would take place even
II the weather was very stormy. The Dem.
ocrais are enthusiastic in the matter. and
personal convenience and comfort seemed
not 10 enter into their computations. The
start was made a, 1880 O'Clock, from the
the Stevens house. Ten mounted police
men rode nj the head Of the column. They
were under command Of Inspector Will.
Jams. The rattle Of drums In the lower
part Of the city before the procession
started was inccsant. aud reminded the
hearers Of the sounds Of n military camp.
Behind the mounted police rode General
Marshal Iandors. Filing out from Beaver
street TO Broadway next came the Seventh
regiment band, leading 0l2 men from the
Produce and Maritime exchange clubs,
MI bearing floating handkerchicis. by
this time the procession was under way.
Joseph J. O'Donohue, bcdccked In badges,
walked behind the grand marhals aides.
Next came the Lawyc's' Cleveland and
Thurman club, $50 strong, headed by
Frederick Is. Coudert, Gen. Barlow and .
full band. They wore blue badges and
every third man carried an umbrella. TIL,
sidewalks along Broadway on both sides
were almost impossible, throngoi spccta'
tors being 20 dense, notwithstanding the
rain. The windows Of the buildings alonl
the route were filed with people. Tn,
Young Mems Independent club, hoadet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
Lieut.. Dean. case Dismissed.

wAsniSoroS, Oct. 27.-Tho President
has modified the sentence Of dismissal in
the case Of First Lieut. Alex. T. Dean,
Fourth cavalry, 20 a suspension from rank
and duty on half pay aud ~ DO confined
within the military posts b. which his
company may be assigned for the period
Of six months, and TO bc rcprimanded In
general orders. The necessary orders In
Inc case were issued this afternoon by
Gen. schohcld. Lieut. Dean was accused
Of drunkenness and Of threatening to kin
his superior officer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
RIVALS FIGHT
with Pistol and Knife over the object
OF Their Affections.

With Pistol and knifo over the OBJECT
OF Their Affections.
Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal
LIrrLE Rock, ARK, Oct. ia courier
Just In from Pcrry's Crossroads, Perry
county, this state, brings intelligence Of a
bloody ARRAY at that place Yesterday after.
noon between Gray Fisher and William
Pence, two well 10 do farmers Of the
county. The trouble originated over a
young lady. Both young men were
smittcn oi the same lady aud on meeting
ut the above place proceeded 10 settle their
differences By the knife and pistol. Gray
was shot through the left shoulder and
right side and Ia not expected 20 live,
while Pence received several dangerous
wounds In the region Of the abdomen.
Both men arc dangerously hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

IluDsos, n. u, Oct. 2L--Asisiant.
Postmaster II. A. Sheldon, who wis ar
rested yesterday OH tho charge OF piliering
from the mails passing through this office,
made a foil confession nj his examination
before United States Commissioner J.
Rider Cary. IL IL believed that his steal
iugs amount ~ about 3,Ok.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
D.Inc..s Helene

BrmiS, Oct 27.-Princcss Helene, wife
Of George Victor. the rcigning prince Of
waldock. died today at Arolscn. the capi-
tal Of the principally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
OBI UARY.
Iobn Guy Sss.sr.

PoudnKEEI-IE, n. Y, Oct. 27.--Iohn
Guy vassar died at i:30 O'Clock this morn.
ing. lilo was tho last Of the vassar broth
ers
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Lotta's Collection of Shoes.

The intellectual and imaginative Jack
ST. Maur has been telling some interesting
stories about Lotta's unprecedented col
lection Of shoes.
"Why, gentlemen" said the enthusias-
tic relator, there are velvet shoes, satin
shoes, silken shoes, canvas shoes, grass
cloth shoes, Turkish and morocco slippers,
and sandals from Borneo and far off Sara
wax, where Rajah Brooke, whose charm
ing wife is an old schoolmate of Lotta's,
holds supreme sway over his heather sub
jects. There is one particular pair Of
slippers made from the skin OF favorite
cat that Quilted catterwauling and noe
turEal adventures some two years ago. II
you ask Lolita what these slippers are
made of she will tell you with a mis-
chievous smile that they are 'peau de
pusse.' You can't imagine anything
softer or plore comfortable Ii really must
be that the spirit Of that departed tortoise
shell animates those slippers; for as truth
is my witness, l have heard Lotta make a
sort Of purring sound when putting them
on. Lottas size? Oh, come now, what's
the use of making all the women in the
world envious? You probably don't re-
member Cinderella's size. Well, it's my
belief that the glass slipper would fit Lotta
very well. Anyway, her feet have played
as lively par, as her face in the extra
ordinary success she has won. Detroit
Free Press.