davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

NOTES.

The most interesting and closest game OF
the season will be played this afternoon
nc Union street park, between the Ameri'
Gus and Qlickstep clubs. Day and Barkiey
will be the opposing pitchers, with Mc
Cafferty and Canning the catchers re-
spectlveIy. The composition and batting
order OF the teams are as follows: Ameri-
cus-McC Cafferty, C. Thompson, 1. r.; Day,
D. Foster, c. T., Campbell, 3D.; Ihorp,
f:E NJ Mccall, 3d.; G. Mccall, 8, s.
Doherty, ID aickstep-Newell, lb,;
Barkley, p.; F. d. Carpenter, f.. Neary.
g.; Huey, 3 b.; Canning, G.; Stan
nard, sb.; Conner, c. T.; Bends,
+. Z. These teams are the strongest
yet matched against each other. The ar
rangement of the batters shows good judg
ment, although for the Americus, ThofI
might be moved further ahead. This i
the only suggestion that can be offered. As
to material, the clubs are about equal
Thompson late OF the Brandywines nov
left fielder for the Americus is expected Il
do some strong playing f. ID. Carpente
is again vito the Quicksteps and alway
makes q good record. 1t is said that Near,
who will play short for the Quicksteps is
rattling good player who will do some sui
prisingly good work. Bends is now regI
lar Quickstep player. he is active and
good all around men. The Americus pr
sents itA regular rong team. The onl
game played this season between Quickste
and Americus was played July 4. and r
suited in victory for the latter, the scol
being Q TO 5. 1t will be closer to-day. Gan
! will be called at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
rhe Now castle Cur on.

A special train was run over the New
Castle cutoff this morning with officials Of
the n, w. q B. and Delaware railroads on
board to inspect the line and arrange for
the running OF trains on Monday morning
next. The train had on board Messrs. l. n.
Mills, superintendent; B. Murphy, train
master; and l.. d. Tufts, road foreman, all
OF the Delaware division. Frank Carlisle,
trainmaster; II A. Hyland and John Pet
tyjohD, assistant train-masters; A. o.
Denio, road foreman; aud r E. Marshall
assistant foreman; all OF the Maryland
-divisiou.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
scoIdIne Women.

Before Justice Bertolette lAst evening
Maggie Davis was charged by Mrs Reese
with using abusive and tantalizlng Ian
guage to her at every opportunity. The
woman was held in 500 bonds to keep the
peace These people are residents Of the
1lth ward.
This morning Jennie Adams was before
the Justice on the charge OF using very
insulting and abusive language to Mrs.
Cetharine EARLY and family on Adams st.
She was held in 500 bail to keep ths
peace.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT CENTRAL

The Lecture Room 10 be Enlarged
During August.
Considerable change will be made In the
Central Church lecture room during the
month OF August The partition which
separates tbs infant school room from the
lecture room will be removed and replacsd
by one Of ground glass, ths sash Of which
can be pushed down out Of the way, throw
Ing ell the rooms into one The infant
school will be removedsto what is now the
church parlor, and the present infant class
room fitted up for a library and bible class
room. The latter will be used as parlor
also. Calvin l. Swayne has the contract
for the work and will commence next week
After tomorrow tho Sunday school will b
closed until September 1st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
Philip Combs No netter.

Philip COMBS, who was so seriously In.
jured yesterday morning at the coal yard,
llth and Church Sts., is about the same as
he was last evening. There has bsen 10
change either for the better or worse. His
injuries are very painful He was crushed
through the hips; his left hip was partially
dislocated. He was injured across the small
of the back, over the kidneys and in the
bowels. DR.. L. A. KittiRgor is attending
him
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

Train No. SO. leaving this city for the
Delaware Division and connections At l2 So
D. M, will on Monday and thereafter
leave at IL 81 a. m, an hour earlier. Two
additional freight trains win be put on ths
Delaware Division on Monday TO aecsm-
modate the peach traffic. Five Of the
freight trains will run over the New Castle
cut-ef, north bound, but mona viii run over
south bound.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

A boat CLUB composed of workmen Of
Clymer's body factory has been camping
out at Deer Water Point, N. j., for the
past week. The club returns home to-day.
The members had their families with them
and have had a very enjoyable time. re-
turning well Drowned and sunburnt.
James II Wrightiugton was a member Of
the club, and it will attend his funeral to
morrow afternoon ia body.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
oTIcE-
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOLrAXES FOR 1888.

The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
city Of wilmington, will be at NO. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets, during
the month of July, 1888, between the hours OF
} and II ia the morning, and frem 70 . IN the
afteauoon for the purpose OF receiving taxes.
On ali taxes paid during July there viii be . re.
duction o. i've centg on every dollar. ana Al
take paid on or after the first day OF August,
shall De payable without reduction as afore.
said: and all taxes unpaid on the hrst day OF
September. shall be increased by the addition OF
eve per centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, including all north
Sixth street.
Receiver Southern district, including all south
n gixth atreet
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

About forty men went 20 CiaymoDt 90
day to see some athletic sports given by
workmen employed by Simmons and DAVIS
contractors. A game of base ball between
two teams will be one OF the features. The
batteries we're: Simmons. Simmons and
Cox; Davis, McEwAn and Brooks A bag
race between Wilkes and hcEwan, and q
foot rscs by Delaney, Cox, Walls and MO
ClAfferty viii be given
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
Warren CInh OntinR.

The Warren Club intends that its excur-
sion to Birmingham Park on Wednesday,
August Sth, viii be the most enjoyable OF
the season. Athletic sports OF all kinds,
including running, jumping and tumbling
will be the order Of the day, and plenty OF
base ball win be played.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

George NJ. d. Holt. administrator Of
DIR. John d. Parvis, deceased. win sell al
public sale on Saturday, August IL, at
10. 80 O'Clock, in Middletown, 1l2 shares OF
stock in the Paryis and Williams Manufac'
turing Company.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

BAyard Robinson OF s24 Elm st. fell on
of fence, yesterday afternoon about 4 80
o'clock and dislocated his left arm above
the elbow. DR.. ]. W. Blocksom was sum-
monsd and reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market SITS,

seasons business, and having
placed our orders for fall de.
livery, we have decided to
make some remarkable reduc
tions in what stocks and parts
of stocks we have left of sea
sonable dress fabrics and thin
goods of broken lines.
This will be a peoples ben
eft, Of which the stay. at
homes will reap the harvest.
Our best French Satteens
have been in elegant styles
and superb qualities and com
prised the newest and most
desirable things brought out.
We have sold them all the
season in these qualities for
.35 and S7a cents per yard.
We have yet a good selection
in about thirty styles, some of
them being late arrivals. The
whole line in colors and fig
ures is reduced to 19 cents
per yard. Every lady is her
own judge of a good satteen.
Domestic Satteen will stand
a good word and, while not
as handsome as the French,
are splendid value for the
money and closely initiate the
finer ones in styles. We have
81 styles left from a large
handling this season and have
been selling them for 12t
cents. They are all reduced
to 64c per yard.
All of our Challies, regu-
lar 10 and 12.centers, are re-
duced to 6 and &c.
All of our Batiste, 81 In.
wide, still in good assortment,
regular s and 10 cent goods,
are reduced to 6 and &c.
ALI Of our Opaque din.
dias," 80 inches wide, in many
new styles and colorings, reg
ular 10 and II cents, thin
fabrics, are reduced to 5 cents
per yard.
All of our Crinkled Batistt
in blues, pinks, cream and
tan-fgured-are reduced tt
1 3 cents.
All of our solid striped
/ Seersuckers-grey and tan
white and tan, and two tones
are reduced from ST cents t,
8 cents per yard.
All Of our IL and 15 cen
Seersuckers in colors and sci
Aripes are reduced to s an,
% cents.
This is war to the knife o
wash fabrics. Our policy j
to reduce our stock-neV
goods are clamoring for &c
mittance every day.
Imported Scotch Gingham
40 styles in PLATO and co
ored stripes and plaids, all
this seasons importations-
regular 20 and 40 cent good
are reduced to 10 cents p'
yard.
Lorraine Cable Cor
Zephyrs, partly ging aar
partly chambray effect wit
a neat pin stripe on a pla-
ground-have been % cen
all season, are now reduce
to 123 cents.
Linen d'India-Lawn ide
nearly Swiss in weight
beautiful and desirable sui
mer stuffs, self plaids, herrin
bone, dainty stripes and h'
! monious colorings are reduc
1 from 20 to IL cents.
! Ladies' fine gauze Jerse
fitting Vests of the celebrat
"Otis" brand-low neck a
short sleeves, and high ne
2 and short sleeves, silk bou
regular half-dollar qualit
4 everywhere, and the line &C
4 prises sizes from 26 to 3e
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
Penaions Tor Delaware.

The following pensions were issued yes
terday for Delaware: Widows arrears
Esther, widow Of Ezekiel !. Alexander,
Wilmington; Mary j., widow OF william
J. CAmpbell, Wilmington; Mary Ann
widow OF James Akin. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

Roy Clarkson and Robert E. Robinson
have almost completed their canvass
canoes. The canoes will be IA feet long,
with sail. They will start on their cruise
up the river on August Is.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

are all reduced to 10 cents
each.
About 100 more Hassocks
made of Moquette, Brussels,
and Tapestry-35 cents each.
This is a sale of reduced
goods, full of meaning.
Quick buyers should be
around.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

S. N. Snellz & Co., Wholesale commits.
sion merchants. sent fine water melon to
this office yesterday. The melon was OF
the Iceland variety, Of fine flavor, and was
thoroughly discussed by the editorial de-
partmsnt.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICES..
>~%Zz@
NOTICE
srATE OF DELAWARE,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Erw CASTLE. DELAWARE.

All persons who are liable 70 pay state tax
for the mAnufsc ure OF spirituous and alcoholic
liauors for the year 1886 and 1884, as required by
Section q, Chapter 8s4, Vol. l6, Laws OF Deia-
ware. are hereby notified to settle At once or the
matter will be placed in the hands OF the attor-
new. general WILLIAM HERBERT,
te{Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banka
at the Clearing House to-day were
STA, 125 Is and the balances $37, 1885.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
HELP WANTED.

UTANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect Apply 7o4 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
DRESSMAKING.

DREssM AKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHEt
~ at 500 W. 7th St. Cutting done by draught
at guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-28
Rase Ran Yesterday.

Receiver Southern district, Including all $
O Sixth street.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

=" 49,
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and patr
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There
turing |
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the cas-
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Regimen
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Baltinno
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ohance
treating
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joined
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

said to be welding o powerful influence
against the proposed scheme Of general
federation Of railway employees. which has
been under discussion for some time
Two men have been arrested at Naples
for throwing dynamite bomb at the Ger
man consul in that city. The bomb did not
explode. The men arc members of re-
publican society.
Tho only Chinese store in Hartford,
Conn. was raided Monday night and thirty
one Cinnamon who were gambling in n
back room were arrested. Considerable
money and an extensive gambling outfit
wcro captur d. The Chinese claim to have
gone there from other cities to game. tn NIX
ing they would not be molested. The place
where the arrest was made proved full
Aedged opium Joint. and though only
Chinese were present at the time of The
raid it is known that white men and women
patronized the place. An officer dressed
as woman applied and was admitted, and
the raid followed.
The Havana court that had charge Of
the investigation OF the Sanndo murders,
at tho time Of the arresting Of the victims
son-in-law. connscated in the name of the
law over one hundred houses valued at
s6OO.OOO. also their estimated rent OF $1,000
o month. the money seized amounting to
s332.OO0 consisting of gold. bank bills and
old silver dollars. all having been found
concealed in the house where the victims
were murdered. The money was deposited
In the government tax office. A decree APP
peared in the official papers by which the
court returns to the legitimate heircss. the
victims only daughter. Maria Der sla Sanu-
do. oil the property seized. This immonse
amount of money was taken from the tax
office. loaded upon four carts and accom-
panied by strong guard Of soldiers was
deposited in the Spanish bank OF Havana
to the credit OF the heiress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21
PrOlOnging His Life.

A Boston merchant who lived and
died on Summer street was, according
to the Boston Aduertiser, curious in
stance of one who was an invalid from
childhood, always extremely hypochon-
driacal, who never imagined himself
i'll when he was not. nor exaggerated
his actual illness, nor feared, unduly,
sickness or pain, or death itself. But
it was the business of his life to take
care of his health, and he devoted
himself to this work with wonderful
assiduity. He rode just so far each
day, when the weather was fair, and at
such an hour. He had great variety
of clothing, which he regulated with
precision by the thermometer, some
times changing his dress many times
in day, and selected for his over
clothes when he rode out the very
garments which the mercury indicated.
He had weathercock put upon his
stable within fair view from his bedroom
and sitting-room, and that and his
thermometer, and all possible and i'm
possible signs of the weather, lie was
watching constantly, and found in
these occupations very agreeable way
of employing all his time. How far
his long life is to be attributed to this
excessive care it is impossible to tel,
but he outlived every brother and
sister, every brothers wife, every sis
ter's husband, and his own wife, and
died in 1897 at the age of eighty-one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

STEVE, bright 4-year-old, had been
told that he must not ask for anything to
eat when visiting tho neighbors. Soon
after, at the house of distant relative,
whore he invariably found something to
eat, he hung around with wistful sort OF
look, until finally he broke out: Aunt
Jane, I'm awful thirsty" Are you?"
Yes, am SO thirsty could eat dough
nut. Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

A LAY preacher in the mining re-
ions aid to his hearers: "When you
want to convert man go smoothly to
work. Don't take him by the collar
and say, Come to Jesus, you son of a
gun, because if you do you'll perhaps
see stars, and they won't be stars of
Bethlehem either"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21
WORK OF A TRUST.
A CHICAGO DIs1IALERF BsowN u1
WITH DYNAMITE.

CnscdOo's CHtcf OF Police SfriEessa BtOsr at
-dndfchy-Fate Of an xndtscrcets Raltinsorc
Co"ptc-Arrangemcnts for TIE Inaugural
BaI-Hhat Caa"nccy N. Deps,v Would
Likc--I1s General.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

SPEAKING about clubs, remarked Mr..
Cumso, who had just been elected mem
Der, they are the sign-posts of civiliza-
ton. You never hear of savages forming
themselves into societies for mutual i'm
provement and pleasure" "Oh, nonsense!"
replied Mrs. Cumso I've heard of Indi-
an clubs ever since I could walk"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21
THE TERRITORY.
NEGOTIATIONS ADOPTED by THE DA
KOTA STATEHOOD CONVENTION.

Hopeful Than Evcr-Immensc Number
Of Acres of Land Patented the Past Year
Crop Report for December - Latest
News In General
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21

THIS is the order which little girl
brought into a Lewiston drug store the
other day. It was written on dirty piece
OF note paper as follows: Mister Drug
glst: Please send epicac enough to throw
up 4-year-old girl"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-21
Mickey
Had / not !

ka~.~NHSS|
Had I not !
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For he hear
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And that |
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
THE CARIBOO NINE.
A Property Where Ore Can be Mined
and Milled for 81 Per Ton.


St. Louis Mining Newsl
The following is taken from the re-
port of a gentleman sent to look over
the Cariboo mine of Idaho, and speaks
we'll for the new superintendent as
we'll rs the mine:
Mr.. Clark gave me full access to
examine the property. | did not bring
any samples with me for assaying, as
| considered it useless. We made
several prospects with tho pan from
different parts of the vein while l was
there, which am better satisfied with
for mill test than l would be with an
assay. Mr.. Clark tells me he consid
ers the ore will run about S. or So en-
an average, and the tests we made
with the pan verified his statement.
Mr.. Clark comes nearer filing the bill
as mining superintendent than any
of those that have met, and | think
if his company will let him alone he
will return what money they are out
for the property in short time. They
have everything in readiness to star,
the mill as soon as the snow melts to
give them sufficient water. They also
have ali abundance of ore, and MIR
Clark says he can mine and mill it a
a cost not to exceed 81 per ton, am
| am of the opinion that he can wher
he gets everything in running order
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
THE REFRESHMENT PARLOR.
The Preliminary Arrangements Com.
pieted'..COmmittees Appointed to

The preliminary Arrangements Com.
pleted...Committees Appointed to
Date.
The ladies who have taken hold of
the arrangements for the refreshment
parlor to be held in the Nevada Chop
House, Memorial Day, for the benefit
of the Relief Fund of E. d. Baker
Post. G. A. r., met in the rooms OF
Mrs. Bews, at the Merchants Hotel,
yesterday afternoon. when the minutes
OF the previous meeting were ap-
proved as read.
1t was stated that the committee OF
arrangements had decided to serve
either a meal, to consist Of "home
made" baked pork and beans, brown
bread, coffee, cakes and ice cream
all for so cents, or sandwiches and
coffee for rs cents, or ice cream and
cake, for 25 cents.
A larger number of ladies having
rendered their services than would
he required, it was, after discussion
decided that, while grateful to those
ladies, their services would be re
specially declined with thanks, az
there is an ample supply of wives
and daughters Of members of the G
A. r. to wait on the table, to attenc
to the patrons, and do the work.
The following committees were
then appointed:
On Ice Cream-Mrs. Texas Angel
Mrs. Isaiah White, Mrs. Earhart, anc
Mrs. Picotte.
Soliciting.-Mrs. Isaiah White
Mrs. Tarrant, Mrs. George NJ. Par
sons, Mrs. Bews, Miss Locke.
On Tables.-M-s. Bews, Miss Nc
Farlane, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Am,
Dray, Miss Mary Angel, and Mis-
Jessie Riley.
l. N. Sullivan having offered thu
use OF his horse and buggy for the
soliciting committee, the same wa
accepted, with thanks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
Held for Murder.

John A. Daily was brought to the
county Jail, yesterday, and locked up
to appear before the grand jury to
answer to a charge of murder, for
killing Thomas Tacket', on Slater
creek, the 18th INST. Both parties
we're considerably the worse for liquor
a, the time of the killing, and both
drew reviewers. The defendant claims
that it was case of selt-lefense.
Deceased was q cook, aud both he
ana his slayer we're in he em.'l"y o:
the Pacific Cattle Company.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22

file the owners Of its certificates. in a
federal court.
If we mistake not, "Please turn
on another screw" will come to be a
powerful argument for such a law.
Read it. How do you like the sound
in free country, where the law said,
Equal rates for ALL" and the Stan
dard Oil said, "Please turn on an.
other screw?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
A Democratic "Trust."
Philadelphia Press.l

Philadelphia Press.l
'Please turn on another screw"
This was what a Standard oil firm,
Chess, Carley & Co., telegraphed
to the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road when Standard oil was being
carried at Is cents barrel, and rival
oil, shipped by George Rice, at 80.
The screw was turned The rates on
the oil shipped by George Rice were
raised so per cent. five days later.
This was highway robbery. Every
dollar overcharged on one shipper for
the benefit of another was stolen.
The arrangement by which it was
done was conspiracy to steal, froh'
gained by such Advantages was Il
thieves hoard. Such rraetis-s do
more to weak IN the respect for prop
erty and the rights OF capital than all
the anarchists who ever raved social
ism over wet beer table.
The Inter, State act was passed to
stop this use of railroad rates by one
firm as Jimmy" to "crack" another
mans business profits. 1t worked
we'll in this case by stopping the dis
elimination against George Rice.
BIT there is always risk that the dis,
elimination will be repeated. Moth
ing will do more to prevent this than
publicity, not only OF rates, but OF
shippers.
If the Standard OIL Trust persist:
in its refusal to publish the owners o
its certificates, congress ought t.
close Inter State commerce to every
cod. hina,inn OF slippers which fails t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
The Drum Contest Postponed.
Bellevue Herald, 18th

Bellevue HtrhII, ITtH.I
George E!ston received notc to-
day from Major Hendcrshot, the
drummer hoy, stating chat the pro
posed contest could not be set till in
July. Mr.. Elston has endeavored to
have the contest occur on time, but
through some unforeseen mi>manage-
ment on the Majors part, postpone
ment has been concluded. Mr.. E!ston
will of course remain in Bellevue
awaiting the Rsppahannock toy
pleasure.