davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
st. Cloud.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Miss Maggie Boyle went 20 the con-
vent as st. Joseph, A1inn,, Monday to
jois, the Sisters at thal place.
Division No. /, a. O. H. of st. Cloud,
will have a celebration ON St. Patrick S
day They Will have their new banner
ans flag by that time. q. Q. B.
The sudden death Of Miss Amelia
KapaIn which was reported in last
week's issue Of THE IRISH STANDARD,
caused a. greater sensation III certain
quarters than was at first anticipated
The peculiar circumstances Of her
death gave rise to spirit OF inquiry.
which developed in an inquest being
ordered by che coroner. ~ jury was
elnpaneled and after viewing ttle re-
mains adjourned to the coroner's Office
examining the various persons acquaint
ed with the circumstances connected
with her death. Doctors Vancuppellen
and Post were appointed to make the
post mortem. The jury returned yer-
dict to the effect that she came to her
death from inflammation Of the bowels.
the doctors states that poisonous sub
stances found in the stomach could not
be positively stated unless All analysis
OF The contents Of the stomach is made.
1t will be analyzed.
Passenger train No. 2 on the Mani
toba WAS abandoned Monday evening
at Bsrnesville, and the Whitman train
did not pass this place Monday or Tues
day evening. The storm ragged for
time over the section north and west OF
here with great violence; the edge of
the blizzard touched this locality in the
evening, and although not cold the
wind Was like knife and drifted the
sncw badly. The night train on Che
Hinckley branch, which should haye al.
rived here at IL o'clock Monday night.
had an unpleasant experience from
snow drifts, and did not get in until 8
e'clock Tuesday morning. The train
is q mixed accommodation and had six
teen passengers ON board. When Eve
miles from this city the train broke in
two and the passenger coach with sew
eral cars was left in the snow, while
the forward part started on with the
intention of returning for the remain
ing cars. After proceeding a short
distance the train broke in two again,
f1,of roo, .pnr nf hi oyc
left, and the Others brought in the en-
CINE and crew of men had to 60 back,
and as the snow was drifting rapidly.
the track bad to be cleared each trip
the engine made for the abandoned
cars.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

The Immaculate Conception Benevo-
lent society hasin contemplation u re-
vision Of the constition governing the
organization Tbs matter has been
placed ia the hands of the board Of di-
rectors.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

Beginning tomorrow, and continuing
High Mass will begin at 1880:
8. M, instt ad Of l0,a. M. as heretofore
at st. Anthony Of Padua Church, East
Side. is3 Ss 5s.:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

RB
S'l"-' . '--s'rTySk
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

blrg, Pa, for he summer vacation,
accompanied by her friend Miss Madge
Nelson of Chambersburg, who will
spend part Of the summer with her.
Mrs. Ann Browning of Camden is
the guest Of l.. p. Evans.
Mrs. Maggie Capron Of Harrisburg,
Texas is spending the summer with
Mrs. George Paynter.
Mrs. Harbensar Hickman and Mics
Rena Hickman have arrived home
from Philadelphia where they have
been spending the last few weeks.
Miss Eugenia Ross left last week for
the Mountains where she will spend
the summer.
James Marshall arrived home from
Philadelphia on Friday evening where
he has been spending the last few
weeks.
John Joseph and family arrived
home from the city Wednesday even
ing where they have been spending
the last few months.
The wheat in this vicinity is badly
injured by the late easterly spell.
Much of it is on the ground.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
DIED.

BkOWN.-On june 30. Lillian p, dauehter
q Joseph s. and Eizabsth j. Brown, aged 10
years.
FObTER.-In this city, on JunA so, Herbert
Nassau, son Of Joseph b. and Matilda b. Foster,
aged II months
EN.-on June %, Esther, infant daughter
OF Waiter H. and Elite Keen, aged months
and So days.
sPOTSWOOD.-On June 20, sarah Peters
willing, widow OF The Rev. j. =. Spo;swood D
D emo daughter Of the late William Shipren
Willing Of PHI delphia.
sTuBER-0n June 80, Bazis A., wife Of
Herma, j. Sdber. aged 10 years
Relatives and frienes are invited To attend
the fur efSl from the residence Of her mother
No. 1900 Walnut st on Tuesday morning 1T 3
O'Clock High mass at St. Patrick's Ciu.ch.
lr'err' ent at Cath- dral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
GensraI NeNr Of the nIornlne.

Jamestown, summer resort on Conani-
cut Island, opposite Newport, is excited
over the prospect os having President and
Mrs. Cleveland as guests a part OF the sea-
son. Col. Daniel Lamont. he Presidents
private secretary, has just rented the
Weodep cottage there for the summer, and
IL is said that the President and Mrs, Clevs.
land will visit him.
The venerable Simon Cameron enter
tRined a Distinguished compsny at dinnt r
at his Donegal farms 10 Lancaster county,
Pa, Saturday, A speciel train from
Washington carried many Of the guests,
among them Secretary OF State Bayard and
Senators Don Cameron, Butler Of South
Carolina, Eimunda of Vermont, Charles A.
Dana, President Roberts aud vice-Pre5i-
dents Thomson and Dubarry OF the Penn
sylvania railroad, and William M
Singerly.
Seven hundred thousand dollars was
placed in bank in Birmingham, Ala, on
Saturday, 10 be used In ths erection Of
three new blast furnaces In that vicinity.
The furnaces are to be II feet each. The
projectors OF the enterprise are H. h.
De Berdeleben OF Birmingham, and parties
from Charleston and Savannah. Work il
to be begun Immediately. Whom these fur
nacss are completed there will be "a blast
furnaces in operation Ia Alabama.
A man who may justly lay claim to the
title OF the champion bigamisr, II the
stories told of him be true, now occupies 6
cell In the Harrison st. station in Chicago
He SAYS his name Is j. B. Alrich. He hal
been living under the name OF ]. B. Viii
lington, at No 62Ss Wentworth Ave with
wife No %. He is known in Detroit as ]
B Brown. and is supposed to have a VIII,
living in Baltimore, Nd. Aldrich is a car
penter, AZ years old. He is a tall, tinell
formed man. with very intelligent fac'
and prepossessing appearance.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
SATURDAYS GAME.
The Quicksteps Fignt Hard 10 win
Good watch.

Good Match.
It was great game that was played ct
Front and Union street park on Saturday
afternoon. The opposing teams we're the
Quicksteps and Wilmingtons. The score
was close and the errors few. The strii e
outs we're many. the base hits were scarce
Both pitchers were effective and the catch
ers we're good The felders played good
ball The Quicksteps were at the bat first,
Huey opening for them. He few out to
Hawke Newell and Conner struck out in
turn. For the Wilmingtous o. Scheu and
Neister struck out L. scheu then came to
bat and the ball went over the right field
fence l.. Scheu went around the
bases as IL he was in earnest
This was the only homo run
or earned run made in the game. In the
second and third innings Walton aud Bark
ley made base hits but the side failed 10
SCORE For the Wilmingtons. In the second
Allen was thrown out at first, and Lytle
and Hinkle quickly struck out. CanniaH,
The Quickstep's catcher, caused considers
BILE amusement by forgetting that his aide
was cut and holding bis position until the
other ls&m had taken the held. BE was
greeted with loud applause.
The score stood one TO nothing In favor
OF the Wilmington until the sixth inning
when the Quicksteps made three runs. The
only points worthy Of mention In the pre-
ceding innings not yet spoken OF were
some decisions OF the umpire against the
Q1icksteps and fine running catch ia the
fifth by Walton. The Quicksteps made
three runs Ia the sixth, none of them being
earned. Stannard was tho first to bat,
striking out. Barkley made base bit and
Canning a sacrifice hit. Huey reached
first on muffed third strike; Barkley,
through bad coaching. wes thrown out a.
home; Newell was hit by ball, and
Conner made a two base hit al
a good point, and Canning and Huey got
home. Newell also scored, but while Boil
len was at bat. Conner was thrown out az
second, the decision Of the umpire being
strained. The side being out, Wilmington
tried It's hand, but failed to score. The
Quicksteps made no runs in the succeeding
three innings, two men striking out ia fact
The Wilmington's failed to score in the 7th
In the Sth Hanke crossed the plate for them
making the score to 2. In the 9th this
team made strenuous efforts to pile up
some runs but somehow or nuther" the
runs would not pile. Neister was the first
TO bat. He showed the ball towards
Newell, who picked it up and
walked to first l.. Scheu made
safe hit Kelly struck out. Allen
knocked q rather swift bounding ball to
Barkley, who hslded it nobly and threw
the runner ont at drst. Hurrah for the
Qnicksteps. Though Stannard OF the
Qaicksteps had no chances, he IL good
player The Quicksteps deserve special
praise for not kicking" against any e
cisious, though they were often very bad.
The icore:
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
FORT wAsnINGToN.

beasts and wild men, including the awful
scene of the torture of Col. Crawford by
the savages under command of Capt. Pipe
the renegade Simon Girtz and other
chiefs A fine view Of Fort Washington
and another Of the Indians attacking O
flatboat ON its passage down the Ohio.
will complete the picture OF early pioneer
DAYS.
The following scenes will be more peace
full and agreeable. There will be a repro
duction Of the barge boat in which Gen
George Rogers Clarke set out to capture
Vincennes, another of the flag ship law
renee Just after the battle Of Lake Erie,
and others of early events about Cincin-
natl and at various places in Ohio. Of
course the celebrated treaty Of Greenville,
by which Gen. Anthony Wayne obtained
the title to so much of the west, is a con-
spicuous fact in the barge" reproductions.
That treaty is the main reason why the
early history of eastern Indiana is not
SO eventful as that of Ohio; but when
civilization had rolled on to the Wabash
and new generation of Indians had come
to the front, lndianas heroic age ensued-
It is not the least interesting Of the points
in the history of the west that a Franco
Miami civilization of certain sort began
on the Wabash before a word of English
was heard west of the Scioto; yet the war
ring age Of Ohio precedes that of Indiana
some thirty years, the interval separating
Gerty, Bigfoot, Capt. Pipe and Toprenabee
from Elkswatana, La Farine, Killbuck and
Tecumseh OF coure, the neighboring
states will not figure materially in the
parade, but they will be well represented
at the exposition.
It is fact worth noting Qn view Of
present political conditions) that the Wa
bash valley was saved to the whites by
two desperate battles. and the two Amori-
can commanders in each became presi-
dents. Col. Zachary Taylor held Fort
Harrison against La Farine and his allied
Indians, and Gen. William Henry Harrison
broke the Shawnee coDfederacy at Tippe-
canoe One handsome barge" in the
parade viii represent the early fur trade
on the Wabash, another the "double log
cabin" OF the middle era of that state S
history, and other various suggestive
scenes.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Wilmington Harbor.

j. T. Gaue's steam yacht Falcon.
went ouT with party on Saturday
morning.
The Mexican steamer Tlacotalpsm
left for Vera Cruz about 6 o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon.
The schooner James Nj. Carey of NIL
ton. loaded with household goods. is al
II. X. tosom's wharf.
The City Of Chester resumed her
trips TO Philadelphia yesterday, after
having been furnished with a new
wheel. The Wilmington went down
the bay Yesterday aud to Augustine
Pier to-day.
The steam barge David Reeves was
taken of the railway a. Enoch Moore's
shipyard On Saturday and left for
Philadelphia yesterday. The sIoop
Lucius and Bessie sailed on SATURDAY.
afternoon. The schooner B, III. Homes
of Keyport, N. j., now occupies the
railway. A coat OF copper paint will
be put on the vessels bottom.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
NEWARK sRws.
The s'DelaEare Lsdger'' Collects
she Crsann OF It.

The "ReInware Ledger" Collects
the CreaHn Of It.
james l. Miller, telegraph operator
of b. & o road here, loSt his watch on
Wednesday. He left it hanging in the
Office when he went TO dinner. but it
was gone when he returned. Il is
supposed that q passing individual took
fhe watch from the hook. There was
also another watch there, but the thief
did not care for two.
Or. David Mackey. Pennsylvaniau,
has located here. He has purchased
the stock and fixtures Of the drugstore
of DIR. Alexander Lowber. He will
also practice medicine.
On Sunday last George Taylor came
70 DR.. KoIlock suffering with a pistol
ball wound in his side. The man said
negro tried to rob him while in
Havre de Grace, where he had been
at work The colored man demanded
.'money or life," and the injured man
aid he ran. He was shot at and the
ball took effect in bis side.
Messrs. johnson & NcMichael, our
enterprising brick manufacturers,
have received the contract to furnish
about 90, coo bricks for the new sgri-
cultural experimental building in this
town. They also have an order to sup
ply about the same number Of bricks
for the Kiamensi Woolen Mills.
On Monday excavsting began fol
she foundation of the new laboratory
at Delaware College. The building
viii stand at the east end Of the maiI
building.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Tho nnntnn olrl,a root.

"How about the feet of the women2"
asked the reporter of the shoe dealer
Growing smaller, too. We used to
sell fours and fives, now we sell threes and
fours, think the average is about four.
know of at least dozen good sized women
who wear number twos. lt takes less
heather to clothe the Boston foot today
than it did ten or twenty years ago."
"How about corns"
"No more plenty now than years ago.
The Boston foot is Of good shape and per-
feet in every respect. 1t can walk as wen
and dance as sprightly as ever and looks
much better. The superhuous flesh and
bone has been eliminated and all the use
fulness still retained. Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
unt Meather nnd Insnnltr.

It ia now pretty well understood that a
not spell Of weather throws people off
their balance. They become depressed
and morbid. Their nerves are torn to
tatters, and many men and women ex-
hibit some of the worst symptoms Of mental
arrangement. Under these conditions
our most horrible crimes Of violence occur
every year. Ordinary crimes, requiring
deliberation, generally occur during the
winter. Insane apd impulsive and utterly
unaccountable deeds may always be
looked fer in the summer when the ther
momater is well up in the nineties.
Perhaps there is no remedy. Something,
however, can be done. People must be
made to understand that the summer
no time for excesses, exposure or over
work. Il is dangerous. The police, too,
should everywhere be instructed that this
is the season for extra watchfulness on
their part This Is about all that can be
done. and when we add that it is every
body's duty to keep as cool as possible,
nothing more remains to be esaid.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
perannnI Pnrnrrnnh..

Miss Sue N. Trump Of this city is
visiting Miss Bessie Pusey at Centre.
vile, Nd.
Nathan II. Davis of this city has re-
turned home from a business trip to
the South.
Frederick Roop Of this city is can
wasting for advertising patronage for
the EVENING JOURNAL
Albert A. Cobb Of this city fell from
a bicycle yesterday afternoon. while
riding TO this city from Brandy
Springs, and sprained his ankle badly.
His fall also scared a passing horse.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens preached at st.
Andrews p. K. Church yesterday
morning. He does not use notes in
preaching. Rev Charles Z. Murray,
rector OF the church, is still at the sea-
shore on account of bad health.
The Hon. Henry NJ. Goldfogel, one
of the most popular judges OF New
York city, will visit Delaware shortly
in the interest of Cleveland and Thur
man. Several prominent Democrats
are working 10 have him epeak in this
city at an early date.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Adr-ce TO Yonnc writers.

Nature is free 70 ALL Use your eyes,
man. Pluck buttercup from its stem.
There is no charge. You are not stealing
Study it. Observe observe. Use your
ears. Use all your five senses, and then
let the impressions play upon your brain,
till the true image of nature comes out.
Then wait. Don't rush into print. Do
not try TO force the process. Take the
time that is always necessary for periec-
tion. The artist who paints life like
picture must have used his five senses
Why shouldn't @ man who writes book
do likewise? Many do; but many, who
do not, fail simply because they have not
studied nature, have no communion with
her. and, therefore, have nothing to tell.
e. +. Burns in The Writer
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
city News BRIEF.

The trustees Of Riverview Cemetery
will meet at ia Market st. this even
ing.
About 300 persons went on the Olivet
Sunday school excursion to Birming-
ham park this morning.
A coat Of paint is being put on the
slOOp yacht Nanon, which lies off the
foot of Sd Sc.
A sloop load Of household goods is
at the Sd st. wharf on the jones X.
Burnite Of Leipsic, Del.
The Pullman car Kathrina has been
furnished with a new set Of wheels at
the F., w. & B. car shops.
Work is gstting slack at the p, W.
& b. car shops. About 20 painters will
be laid off temporarily this week.
The schooner John G.. Schmidt
cleared from jackson & Sharp's to day
in tow OF tug for Philadelphia,
A transfer tug numbered 5, arrived
at the Harlan q Holliugsworth yard
for repairs, on Saturday afternoon.
There will be a meeting Of the Re
publicans of the ninth ward this even
ing at the Old Academy building at
o'clock.
The young men Of Union III. e.
Sunday school will give a moonlight
excursion on Tuesday evening, July
pa on the large three decked steamer
Frederick DeBary.
Edwin Kershaw, a ship carpenter al
jackson & Sharp's, was struck in the
right eye on Saturday afternoon, by a
piece OF wood. The wound, though
painful, is not serious,
The pudding and rolling mills oi
the Diamond State Iron Co. shut dOwr
on Saturday night for one week. The
/ furnaces will be torn down and rebuilt
and necessary repairs made.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
They Come and Go.
81 900 b ErENnsa JouarAL.

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
LEwEs, Del, July 2.-Mrs. Hannah
Williams and daughter of Philsdel-
phia are the guests Of Mrs. Ruth II.
Burton
Prof. Eugene Manning and family
Of Baltimore are here for the summer.
Erasmus NAPLES has been spendiog
ahe last week with DIR. d. L. Mustard.
Charles Ysrdley arrived home from
the State Normal School at Millersville,
Pa, on Friday.
Mrs. Richard Cannon of Bridgeville,
and Miss Lizzie Bardsley of Philadel-
phia are the gueets Of Mrs. E. J. Raw
ans.
Hhw May ]. Burton has arrived
-zene ffom Wilsoz College. Chambers
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

tained an infiu- NV. ADohfh slOEeAhh
ence almost equal to that of Richelieu or
Mazarin in former and more superstitious
lges, was born in 1910 in southern Ger
many, and had to do hard farm work in
5oyhood The small landowners being
largely in debt to the Hebrew money
lenders, he conceived a hatred for the lat
ter, which has grown till it includes the
whole Hebrew race. He was so bent on
gaining an education that he walked all
1he 800 miles to Berlin, and supported
himself while studying by the severest
Toll. He took a full theological course.
became priest and teacher, established
4 girls school in Metz, and obtained such
reputation that Bismarck promoted
him, and finally made him court preacher.
Since that promotion his preaching
against the Jews has made him notorious
throughout Europe.
He says in a weekly religious paper he
edits that the Jews own Hungary, have a
big mortgage ON Austria and are fast
gaining financial control Of Germany;
that almost every official and large land
owner is in debt to them, and that radi-
cal and comprehensive measures are
called for at once. He does not exactly
advise a general spoliation OF expulsion Of
the Jews, but his utterances point that
way He is very popular, and is exciting
the people against the Jews. In other
respects he is understood to be quite
liberal, advocating the advancement of
women and the adoption of American
methods in society and government.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
INDIANS ATTACHING A TLATnoAT.

OF the regular exposition also the his
torical features will beinteresting, though
secondary to the ge;lral display. a hum
dred thousand dolf.rs worth 81 elegant
pictures are already in place, and nearly
$400, coo worth more are promised. There
are eighteen miles Of aisles in the build
incs, and all the surroundings are on the
same imperial scale These figures alone
would prove that Ohio is determined 10 do
her whole duty in illustrating tho CEN
tury's growth Of the west.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
MARRIED.

BAIRD -HERMANN.- Juno q, 10 Phil.-
delpi ia, BY the Rev. r bert Graham, Geo re G.
delphia, Pa.
DUMB R. LIGHTBODY. In Camden, N. J
on June % bT the Rev ]. L eooy, John Il
Durbar and Sarah Lghtbody, both Of this city
LITTLE-SEAL.-On June 49, in huadel-
phis; by the Rev. f. Stubbs, john r. Little o.
Nor b Eost, Cecil county, Nd, and hrs. Mary
K. Zeal Of Wilmington Del
skELLEY - O'TOOLE. AT st Marv's
Church, on June 2S, by the lseF ID. j. F'ynu.
John =. Shelley and Agues O'Toole, both OF
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE.

A Typical Summer Festival of the Great
Northwest.
Here is a picture of the Sioux City Corn
palace, to be opened on the coming 24th
Of September. A handsome corn palace
was erected last year which was pro-
nounced a great curiosity. Encouraged
by their success in that enterprise its pro-
Iectors determined to outdo their work Of
1887 in 1888 Everybody has heard Of the
ice palaces Of Montreal. and how the Ca
nadinns have supplemented each one of
these ice king residences by one more
beautiful. The lowans ara following in
the footsteps Of the Canadians bY erect
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Now ElectrIc cnr.

The Wilmington City Passenger Rail
way Company is rspidly pushing the work
on the new car for the electric extension.
The car will be ready for use in about two
days, and will be used in csss Of break
downs or on an occasion of special travel
Il will be OF the same sizs and pattern as
the TIVE now running.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

f. B. Colton's wind machine Re-
volver, which has been at work build
ing a forty feet dyke at New Castle.
arrived at the Pusey & Jones yard
Saturday night in tow of the tug
Beard.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

Read to morrow's issue Of the
JOURNAL. IL will contain full account
Of Mr.. Louis Fellheimer's intentions
regarding the odds and ends sacrifice
sale at the popular Economy Hail."
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
sWaltnn nnt fnr intarferinr wlth llalder.

FWalton out for interfering with fielder
Home run L. Scheu; Earned runs-Wil-
mngton. I. Two base hlts-Conner Base on
balls Quickstep, 3. Wilmineton. /. Struck
out, by Barkley l3; by Sel rer. IA. Stolen
Bases-Ba key, Bolleu Newell, II Htwke, Hlnkle
and l.. schsu Leff on basas--O Scheu and
l.. Scheu. Wild pitch - Neister. l. Time Of
game one hour aud fosty-ilve minutes. Um
rire-Milton Ferguson. H
The Delaware Fiell Club Base Ball Club
went 60 Baltimore on Saturday and cap
tured ball from the Pastimes Of that city
by the following score:
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

lloQNllEnleu nf SIOUX AltN Corn tllGce E1poSl-
tion Company,l
ing palaces for King Corn, and If they 60
on as they have begun viii at last have
a building as large as a Chicago elevator
and as beautiful and imposing as Windsor
castle.
The corn palace Of 1888 viii be open
to the public from Sept. "A to Oct G.
Excursion rates viii be made on all
railroads Of the United States, Canada
and tho South American republics, which
viii give thousands on opportunity to
visit Sioux City and its wonderful curios-
ity. In Atlanta, Ga, they celebrate King
Cotton, in New England King Calico. but
tho wonders Of his majesty King Corn as
they win be displayed in his abode at
Sioux City will doubtless surpass all the
royal jubilees that have been held in
America since her fair forests and grain
lands were rescued from the red man
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
The summary !
LKAGUK
.MArKuR LEAGUE.
NOTES.

The DoncelIa Base Ball Club defeated the
herrit Base BAH Club yesterday by 8 score
OF q % nix.