davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
Judge GARY Promoted

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Judge Gary has
been appointed judge of the appellate
court, to succeed the late Judge Nc
AliiSter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
Pointers for the -EIec {
Special to the Globe

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12--A
curious paper is circulating here. IT. is
addressed to Mr.. Harrison, reciting
that he now has an opportunity of max
lug an administration that will break
all sectional lines and result in a united
country. He is urged to appoint good
officials in the South and to give to the
South liberal and enlightened treat
ment. 1t is signed by prominent busi-
ness men, irrespective of party. - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

necessary on account of the exhaustion
of the appropriations for the first half
of the fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
JOHN c. MEYER.

~ New BRUNswIcK, n. j.. Nov. IA
John G. Meyer. OF this city. the oldest
son. OF the late millionaire Christopher
Meyer, died at Atlantic City last even
ing of pneumonia, aged ferty-three
years. He was manager of the New
Jersey Rubber works in this city. He
leaves a widow and two children. His
estate is valued at about S2,000,0o0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
EARL OF LUCAN
l.. L. 1.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-George Charles
Bingham, Earl of Lucan. is dead, at the
age of eighty-elgnt. He served in the
army during the Crimean campaign and
look part in the famous charge of the
light brigade at Balaklava and was
made K. C. b. for his services. His eld-
est sob, George, Lord Bingham. succeeds
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
RENJAuN RI. STC{T1

BENJAMIN II. STOUT.
Special to the Globe
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 13.-Benjamin III.
Stout, local manager of the Southern
Express company, died of heart disease
last night. He was thirty-fiye years
Old, and native Of Padueah, KY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
ORlIU AIRY.
Special to tine Globe.

Special to tine Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.-CoI. John
Knapp, for many years the business
manager and one of the proprieters of
the Missouri Republican. now called the
st. Louis Republic. died at his home
here at midnight last night. He retired
several years ago from active manage
ment of the paper. and for the last six
months was in feeble health, but was
hot thought to be in any immediate
danger until yesterday morning. He
was about seventy years cid and had
lived in st. Louis from childhood. He
leaves wife and two sons and three
daughters: the oldest son, Charles W.
aper of the Rqpphijc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Commander Bircher Post No. 14S,t
Minneapolis, Nov. II, 1883.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
LAST EDITION.
CORONER GAMBLE.

He Receives His Commission This
Morning and Appoints Ex-Coroner
Barnhill His Deputy-Coroner Barn
hills Work
Niven c. Gamble received his commits
sion this morning from the sheriff and
Board of Canvass as coroner of New
Castle county. He at once appointed ex
Coroner George 7. Barnhill as his deputy.
The office of the new coroner will be at
johnson and Barnhill's store, No.2 Mar
ket street.
The retiring coroner in his two years of
office has had more business to attend to
than any of his predecessors, having in
that time given certificates in 320 cases
and held inquests upon 1873 In his in
quests the coroner has taken the greatest
pains to perform his duty and to select
only such jurymen as could best intelli-
gently inquire into the cause and manner
of the death of the person upon whom
the inquest was to be held. To save the
county from expense he has
avoided whenever possible an in
quest. he personally investigated
every care before first summoning a Jury.
His continuance as deputy insures to
the county an honest, faithful and eco
nomical administration of the Coroners
oHlce. IN the TWO years IN Ot1c6 he has
had before him 1853 cases where death has
resulted from natural causes. Under this
head are included deaths from all diseases
where regular practicing physician was
not in attendance such as apoplexy,
heart disease. alcoholism, general debil-
ty, etc.
The railroads in this vicinity have killed
fifty-fve persons, an average Of over
two a month. The greater portion Of
those killed on the railroad being in the
West Yard There have thirty two per-
sons met death by drowning, that the
coroner has recovered their bodies and
held inquests upon Six persons have
been murdered in the county in the period
and in striking contrast to this only one
inquest has been held upon person for
committing one of these murders Aside
from railroad accidents, there have been
thirty one persons who have been
killed by falling machinery in shops, fall
ing ont of windows, runaway horses,
sealded to death, accidental shooting, etc
Seven persons have shipped off this
mortal coil with death by their hands;
four of these by hanging. And nineteen
cases can be classed as miscellaneous,
such as premature births, still born and
unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
A self-Morl,inr Wonder.

When it comes down to the meaning of
the word enterprise, and who is actually
entitled to the honor Of being termed the
leading enterprising, we know of no one
who is more deserving Of it than the
ever popular Lous Fellheimer, proprietor
Of the famous Economy Hall His truth
full way of advertising has won him gol-
den opinions and his mode Of treating
every person has become a household
word.
The gentleman himself brought to this
Office an automatic wonder, which in
itself is a surprising mechanical contri-
vance, and informed us that he will pre-
sent every person patronizing his clothing
establishment, No 406 Market street
with one of them Something that will
be appreciated and considered the most
useful device ever conceived by human
brain
And kindly remember, policy as we'll as
principle holds Mr. Fellhemer back from
any foolish att empt to attract patronage
by misleading advertising. Whatever the
gentleman eau ses to be put in print, you
can depend on it being the words Of solid
truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09

the promises of the campaign, namely
that constitutional and temperance re
form, be it local option or high license,
shall not longer be withheld but shall be
given both to the sovereign people to ac-
complish
What an era viii mark this new birth
of the Republican party of Delaware.
How its statesmen can impress their wis
dom and courage upon the laws of the
state. No grander niche for human en-
deavor to those who will be loyal as well
wise in this trial has been offered 70
men since the birth Of the state What
we have condemned in our foes let us
not accept as the measure of our duty or
the justification Of our opportunity. We
must not listen TO any fractional cries, for
the state, the welfare and upbuilding OF
the state, TO give just and wise laws adj
ministered with impartial integrity.
should vindieate our reign and prove our
right to rule
Think of Sussex county electing a
United States Senator whose one vote
may maintain the nations honor and may
prevent u cringing manner from giving
way TO faw,sing at the cross of st. George.
the emblem Of England's autocratic
power. Think of it that 10 may be the
vote Of Delawares Republican United
States Senator that shall preserve the
jewel Of protection 90 the home of the
wage Garner, to the American markets.
and TO the living soldiers as well as TO the
widows and orphans of our honored dead.
Rejoice that in the new departure that
marks an era in American politics, Della
ware is destined TO play so grand a part
in the national arena. Choose then with
care the national custodian of so grand a
trust, that history may spread upon its
page that the genius of Clayton
dawned again.
When he closed Mr. Treat introduced
Anthony Higgins, Esq, as "one to whom
Sussex owes the highest honor. Mr..
Higgins spoke briefly but eloquently ia
the assembled multitude. He was fol-
lowed by Rev J. s. Willis, whose clear
cut sentences always captivate his hear.
ers. Judge George p Fisher declared il
was one Of the happiest days Of his life,
and while be spoke tears ran down the
checks of many of his ola and true per.
sonal and party friends. Then came j.
Frank Bacon, Esq, Major j. X. Lofand, II
G. Knowles, &. B. Robertson, McKendreC
Downham, Colonel John NJ Dunn and
Eli r. Sharpe The people cheered anc
shouted until they were worn out, but
again and again the applause weulc
break out even more enthusiastically thar
before.
The result Of the national contest was
set out on canvas displayed around tn,
old Court House walls, and men, womer
and boys were seen to take down the fig
ures, indicating Republican victory, t
show the folk at home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
AFTER THE ELECTION.

State Senator Calvin w. CrossaA is
being urged by his friends for the posi-
tiOn Of Speaker Of the next Senate.
The Y. NJ. D. c. banner was nearly
wrecked by the elements last evening
and its sad experience was intensified.
The Wilmington Hundred Democratic
Committee hold their final meeting this
evening at the Young Mems Democratic
Club headquarters.
The New Castle County Democrat Elk
ecutive COMMITTEE met at the Court
House yesterday and after paying several
bills adjourned sine die
The Republicans OF DuPont's banks
have arranged for 4 ratification meeting
under the auspices Of the Tippecanoe
Harrison and Morton Club.
]. Harvey Whiteman who led the New
Castle county Legislative ticket is a
young man only twenty-three years of
age At present he is teacher in the
Newark Academy He is a registered law
student with the Hon. Charles B. Lore.
The Election of A. B. Richardson as
Senator from Kent county is cause Of
rejoicing among the young people of the
state capital The SenatOr-elect is very
popular with them and with him in the
Senate Legislative hop is assured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
KENTS OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Unit Rulers are Defeated and
Crushed-Two Republican Levy Court
ro,,,Y ,,fssf,nars

The Unit Rulers are Defeated and
Crushed-Two Republican Levy Court
Commissioners.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov 9.-The Board of
Canvass for Kent county met in the
court room yesterday at noon, and it was
just o clock last evening when they
concluded their labors. Hon George v.
Massey and General r. r. Kenney as
sisted Sheriff Mcdaniel to compute the
vote. The electoral vote showed c. p.
johnson to have received the highest
vote Of the Democratic electors, 3, $40 and
J.R. Whitaker, the highest on theRepubli-
can side, 2 500. A regular surprise was
created all around when the figures
showed that John B. Jacobs, Republican,
had received 3, 1923 votes to 8, 3lS for his
Democratic opponent, James Smith,
Jacobs thus receiving four majority. The
office had been conceded to Smith by the
Republicans. Fennimore defeated j.
Colby Smith for the sheriffalty by a
majority of 81, the vote being Fenni-
more, 1875; Smith, 1924
The election of Caleb jackson. Repub-
lican of North Murderkillg to the Levy
Court was also a surprise to even the
most sanguine Republican, as they had
conceded all the Levy Court to the Demo.
Gratis excepting John B. Wharton. Jack
sons vote was 8, 346 to s, 305 for Moore, a
majority of Al. John B. Whartons vote
was 1878 to 3, 256 for his Democratic op-
ponent
The five newly elected Levy Court list
is made up: John @. Wharton and Caleb
Jackson, Republicans; J. T. Jerman,
Salisbury Democrat; William E. Killen
and George W. Hardesty, anti-Sauls-
bury
Penington's vote in the county was
1891 and Treats 1890 Peningtons ma
jority 1881 Taking John B. Martins ma
jority III as a guage it is shown that the
Saulsburys prediction that nearly 1900
Democrats would repudiate the unit rule
had considerable foundation.
The highest Prohibition vote in the
county was cast for James c. Lascelle of
Duck Creek, he receiving 800 votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
CITY NEwss IN BRIEF.

The hill between West and Tatnall
streets on Fourth is to paved with cobble
stones taken from Market.
The Auxiliary Association of Juniors
of the Homeopathic Hospital will hold
its regular monthly meeting at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Hospital.
The work of paving with Belgian
blocks on Market street has been so far
completed that the street cars are able to
resume travel on both tracks from Fourth
street down.
The congregation Of Central Presby-
terrain Church will give a welcoming re
eeption to their pastor. Rev William P.
Swartz and wife, in the church parlors
this evening.
A runaway team belonging Israel
Grubb of Brandywine hundred collided
with lamp post at Thirteenth and Wal
nut streets last evening and broke of. one
of the front wheel.
The Dunning Chapter Of the Alcott
Club will giveta pink tea in the Church
man building this afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Delaware Hospital
Mr.. Waterhouse of Philadelphia will read
humorous selections at and p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
SUSSEX SECURE.
The Returns are I'm and Counted Hon
estlY Mr.. Robinson Repeats the Manly
Role of Judge whitley.

The Returns are in and Counted Hon
Role of Judge whitley.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 9.-"The
year of jubilee has come" was the song
that was sung by the Sussex Republicans
yesterday. Tuesday was grand and
glorious day for the people of Sussex
county and through Sussex for the people
of the State of Delaware and yesterday
the victory was duly and appropriately
celebrated The skies were cloudy and
threatening, but nothing could dampen
the ardor of the people who had won the
victory, the Republicans, the reform
Democrats, the veteran soldiers Early
in the morning lines of carriages
began to pour in, excursion trains were
chartered and run to town, and by ? o'clock
the crowd was estimated from 4,OO0 to
5000. Old men met, clasped hands and
shed tears Of joy; ladies who have
prayed to see this day saw it and were
glad young men who had walked To the
polls last Tuesday shoulder to shoulder
with the veterans of 40 and cast their
first votes for General Harrison, came to
celebrate the common victory. There
were more beaming faces and glad hearts
in Georgetown than were ever here
before. The careful observer, however,
noticed on the countenances Of few n
look of mingled anxiety and determine
ton. There were rumors ahoat
that the Democrats had elected
a part or the whole Of
their legislative ticket, Notwithstanding
the returns made at the Republican head
quarters showed that every Democrat
had been defeated by maiorities from 231
to ga. What does it meanT inquired
the Republicans; I'VE cannot tell who
are elected until the official returns are
counted, replied some of the Democrats
"What signify midnight consultations
and the refusal to concede the victory to
the Republicans" No Republican
can tell exactly; he can only
surmise. But if they had meaning
it was the preparation of a damnable
outrage on the people What should be
doneg Mr.. Downham, Republican mem
Der of the Legislature-elect from George
town, went to Alfred F. Robinson, Esq.
who said that as chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee he conceded the
county to his opponents, and that he
would appear before the Board of Inspec-
tors to see, so far as lay in his power, a
fair return and just count. The people
as well as the Republican leaders owe
more to Alfred p. Robinson than they pos
sibly will ever know. Undoubtedly be does
not appreciate the great service he did
for no man could ask Alfred p Robinson
to do a dishonest act. Let the people
honor him. To Sheriff Charles T. Pur-
nell and to the thirteen inspectors of the
election let due credit and praise be ac-
corded They agreed withouta moment s
hesitation to the correction of every
clerical error which might have raised a
technical objection and robbed the people
Of their victory and the Republicans of
a United States Senator. Due honor and
credit should be given honorable and high
minded men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
VINO Wa His Nurse in ChIIdhsod.

The Philadelphia Record tells the fol
lowing story about little George: Every
night his good mother sits by his bedside
and endeavors to answer his questions.
One night there were more than usual,
and she said
Now George, you must go 10 sleep
I'll not answer any more questions.
Mamma. just one more
Not one, she replied
"Only one more, mamma, please
"Well, what is il, Georgie3'
Mamma, if Satan was so bad, who
rocked his cradle when he was babyT
The mother has not been able TO answer
that question yet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
TRY. Try Again.

After trying many advertised remedies
for catarrh during the past twelve years
/ tried Ely's Cream Balm, and with com
plete success. 1t is over one year since
stopped using it and have had no return
the catarrh. / recommend it to all
my friends in this vicinity. Milton T.
Palm, Reading, Pa.
Ny daughter and myself, great suffer
ers from catarrh, were cured by Ely s
Cream Balm. My sense of smell is re-
stored-C. NJ Stanley, shoe dealer,
Ithaca, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
Wheclhnrrow Ia nd.

Harvey Spruance, drug clerk for Block
som and Spear, Second and West streets.
bet Clerk Brown Of P. w. Tomlinsons
store at Sixth and Walnut streets, on the
general result of the election Spruance
lost and the forfeit was that Spruance
was to wheel Brown to his drug store
from the p, w & B. Depot. Last
night crowd Of students from
the Philadelphia College of Den
tistry arrived at the p, w. B. r. r.
depot, among them Brown and Spruance.
A wheelbarrow was procured, Brown got
in and a procession Of drug clerks, burn
ing red fire, was formed in front of the
wheelbarrow. In a short time Brown
was deposited in front of Sixth and
Walnut rather unceremoniously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Emma West of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Jacob Derrickson Of this city is
visiting relatives at Hockessin.
Rev. J. S. Willis of Milford, returned to
his home from this city ON the 155 train
to-day.
Robert Boone Of Philadelphia was in
this city to-day. He went down the Pen
insula this afternoon.
DR.. Hugh Martin was in the city this
morning. He left on a noon train to
Philadelphia. The Doctor saws that the
result in Sussex astounded him. The
Republicans took him by surprise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
Cirilizing Snndnx.

A farmer Of the vicinity who is noted
for his. sayings, wise and other wise, was
in town on Saturday night and in course
chief purpose of the Good Lord in hav-
ing Sunday was to give the people time
one day in the week to wash themselves
and put on clean clothes. Whatever may
heve been the cause, there is a large
class ofpeople, who certainly move on
this line.-Smyrna Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
A Great Gas Holder.

A structure notable because Of its great
size, is the gas holder now being built in
New York. It may be remarked in this
connection that the political campaign
had nothing 70 do with the conception Of
this work.
The capacity Of this holder will be,
when completed, 3,950,000, cubic feet.
The outlet and inlet pipes win be 30inchea
in diameter.
IL was necessary to dispense with tho
customary brick tank. A thousand piles
40 feet long were driven, and ar iron
tank constructed, practically on the sur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
WHEEL NOTES.

The professional riders, Rowe and
Temple; intend to retire from cycling to
engage in business.
The Scranton, Pa, Bicycle Club is to
hold fair to raise funds to build a club
house; cost to be about $12, 600.
The largest months mileage on record
is 1,725 miles, made in October by w. F.
Murphy, Kings county wheelmen.
Colonel George Sanderson of Scranton,
Pa, of the Racing Board of the League
Of American Wheelmen, has been placed
in charge of New York, New Jersey and
Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
THE GOVERNOR AMEs.

construction, and will command her
when finished. The managing owner
will be J. ii. Davis, of Somerset II is
not yet decided what win be her hailing
port. -.
When this schooner Is ready FOR
launching there will doubtless be re-
awakening at WaldobOro Of the spirit of
naval architecture which went 20 sleep
when Maine lost her ship building inter
est years ago. II win seem like old times
to the Waldobrians to see q big ship
launched, with all the bunting and shout
ing and rejoicing common on such occa-
siOns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
Accidental Shooting.

Thomas Sanders Of 1909 Conrad street
went out snipe shooting in the marshes
on Thursday last and while aiming the
gun it burst from an over load of shot
and severely bruised his left hand. The
injured man was at once taken to DIR. j.
T. V. Blocksom's Office, and it was found
necessary to ampdtate the three fingers
between the little finger and the thumb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09

At o'clock this afternoon Councilman
Quinn will wheel Harbor Master Feaster
from the Court House to the p, w. g.
B. r. r. station, and Herman Glanding
viii wheel Albert H. Podger on Monday
evening from Front and Market streets
to Brandywine bridge. Both rides are to
pay off election bets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
New ID. & O. Depot.

The new Baltimore and Ohio depot at
Water streets win be opened and ready
for business on November IS. The build
ing is completed and is awaiting the com
pletion of a small piece of track between
it and the West Yard. On the 18th a
new schedule viii 60 into effect and addi
tional trains placed on the road between
this city and Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
Might H.rs neen Morse.

Mrs. Hendricks-I read ON account In
the morning paper of such a sad occur
renee. An eagle snatched baby from
its nurses arms and carried it off.
Mr.. Oldboy (who is not fond of babies
1t might have been saddor, mum.
What ir the eagle had failed TO get away
with the babyi-The Epoch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09
RepublIcans Read ThIs.

All Republicans and all Democrats who
are sick at the prospect of a voyage up
Salt river, are requested to meet at the
Y. NJ r. Club house tonight to make
arrangements for attending the Republic
can demonstration in Philadelphia to-
norrnxv niuht
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-09

face. To economic depth the holder
is built in three sections which tele-
scope into each other. Thus the holder
can rise above tho tank curb three
times the height of the tank. The tank
is 1872 feet in diameter and ~ feet 9inches
deep. The frame work in which this
vast receptacle viii rise and fall looms
$50 feet above the street level.