davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

lively picturesque, and in Chicago's utii-
itarian school of art it IS really an artistic
process Senator HiscoclS wondered what
sort OF man that must be who could stand
there and shed a hogshead OF blood
every hour for 81 a day, and the senator
added something to the effect that he should
dislike to meet the man in a lonely place
after dark. Yet / happen to know that
most Of these pig stickers for there are sew
eral dozen Of them at work in tho Chicago
abattoirs in the busy season, are good men,
with pretty homes with books and pianos in
chem; and after the sticlSer has taken Off his
blood soaked clothing, had his bath and his
supper, he can sit down and discuss politics
or the latest novel like any other intelligent
American citizen. All day long he has been
killing 500 pigs an hour, but his killing is
now at an end, and only malefactor need
fear 70 meet this man of blood in a lonely
place
But again am forgetting the hog What
becomes Of hint Quiyering, kicking,
squealing and bleeding, he slides along the
fatal runway. Others are before him, and
heawaits his turn to tumble from the iron bar
into a vat Of hot water. This paase is sup
posed TO be sufficient to talo out Of him the
breath Of life, and generally is; but | have
seen moro IMAM one poor porkcF 30 hQueallnB
and flounderng into the scalding vat Still,
no matter, for he is only hog. He has
been murdered, and now comes the dressing
of his body. Here again machinery is em-
ployed. After soaking for time in the hot
water the worxmen float him along 20 the
end Of tho vat, where he rests over a cradle
Of wires which is operated by steam, and
which, on motion of lever from tho at
tendant, lifts the crcass and turns
it down upon marble slab. A man
then puts a hook in tho pigs mouth,
attaches the hook TO an endless chain,
and the steaming mass is drawn toward
the chef-d'euvro of the Chicago gallery
of art The Russian bath which the pig has
just had brings him out softer and cleaner
than he ever was before, but the steam bar
bering machine will perform yet greater
wonders for him First he slides through
cloths which brush the water from his skin,
and then no is squeezed and pulled by tho
endless chain through a gauntlet of nine
wheels each a foot wide at its tire, and all
revolving in a direction the reverse Of that
in which the carcass is moving. Tho per-
ipheries of these wheels are set with thin
steel blades, except few which are covered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
mARvIN,s YACHT.

Bannar & Mum 20 Launch This
Evening between and s O'Clock.
Bannar & Mum will launch the new
yacht. built on the Norton water ballast
system for W. B. Marvin of New York. on
the high tide this evening between and z
o'clock. The new boat is 40 feet long, IL
feet beam and G feet in the clear, in the
cabin above the floor over the ballast
chambers. The draught forward is 3
feet and aft 81 feet. The vessel
contains Is ballast chambers, eight on each
side Of the keel, with air tight compart-
ments in the bow and stern. Cork will be
placed in the angles of the ballast cham
bsrs, making the boat perfectly safe from
sinking.
The vessel when completed will be sloop'
rugged with five sails, main sail, top sail.
stay sail, jib and Jib topsan. The
lower mast will be AZ feet high, and the
topmast 20 feet. The bowsprit will be 20
feet long. Bannar and Mum will finish
the hull and spsrs and bend on the sails
and rigging. The jackson & Sharp Co.
will do the cabinet work while the vessel
lies at Bannar g. Munn's yard. The cabin
is to be finished Ia mahogany and ash. A
state room feet square will be built on the
starboard quarter. The yacht will be
furnished ~ieh patent wheel aud a brass
pinnacle. Every thing about the boat VIII
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
THE MARK ETs.
More Peaches-roo Many Potatoes.
Quotations.

More Peaches-Too MANY Potatoes.
Quotations.
The markets this afternoon are not as
we'll supplied with country produce as they
will be to morrow. At this writing there
are few farmers wagons in town. No
quality of Brandywine hundred OF toma-
toes are shown. They win be along tomor-
row. Dealers report fair prices with fair
sales. Quotations are:
VEGETABLES.
Tomatoes Of good size and quality from
New Jersey sell at Is to 20 cents half
peck. The names are Trophy. Acme and
Bsefsteak. Good corn is scarce; it sells at
20 and IS cents dozen. String beans, butter
and snapshots, 10 to Is cents a half peck.
New potatoes are many and lots OF 'em.
They are drug on the market, customers
passing by them for something more deli
cate, peaches for instance. Sales are very
slow, 10 fact there are hardly any sales to
report. The prices are 10 cents
a half peck for Burbanks. Early Rose
and Mammoth Pearl varieties. Egg plants
are IL to 20 cents piece; S1.25 basket
They are from Jersey, and the price q
lower than last quoted. Onions, grown in
Pennsylvania, sell at 80 cents half peck
Peas, sugar and marrow-fat, are 20 cents a
half peck. Beets. not very large,
are cents a bunch. A bundle Of
celery was shown, but no price
given as the stalks were sold. They were
shipped from the South. Cabbage is very
A.. - ho i 10
cents head: cucumbers, cent apiece, 25
cents a basket, some Of them seem large
enough to give whole family the cholera.
Squashss are 20 cents piece, 80 cents q
basket. The prices in the New Jersey
market are about the same as usual.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Butter is grade lower, selling at 25 aad
80 cent. a pound. Cheese retains same
price, IA cents a pound for full cream,
and to 10 cents a pound for skim milk
cheese Chickens are more plentiful
Prices are 25 cents a pound for dressed
spring chickens, and TO cents for old
chickens. For live chickens there is a re-
ducuon of to cents on these prices.
Eggs sell readily at 20 cents dozen.
MEALS AND FISH,
There Is fair market for the meat con-
sumers, although sales are dull because of
the fruit season. The quotations are; Rump
steak, 90 cents a pound; round, l6 cents
rib roast. 20 cents; chucks, to 1873 cents
plate and brisket, 6 to 10 cents: liver, 10
cents; kidneys 10 cents piece. Ham sells
at 16 cents a pound, whole, and
20 to %. sliced. Other prices are
Shoulders, 12c. pound; smoked sausage
IA cent?; lard. 12 cents. fitch, IL cents
dried beef. IS cents, Clipped; 20 to 25 cents
whole. The scarceness of fish may be like
ened unto the small number OF bites g
crack fisherman gets on the Surquehanna
They are scarcer than that. Fish men re-
port that prices will be high until tbs
watering place season is over. They sell al
follows: bass and cod, pounds for q
cents; shaddock, cents; halibut, 20 &c nts
and cat fish Is cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
IN FAVOR OF Ma. QUINN.
Compared with munIn-His Quail
ficatiOns for the once.

Compared with HIullIn-His Quail
ficatiOns for the once.
The candidacy Of William Il. Quinn, in
the Senatorial contest, needs no explana-
ton, Tor at least one year his canvas has
bsen aggressive, aud the encouragement
received by him has bssn very flattering.
He has, until recently, been led to believe
that there would be no opposition, yet we
have learned withiB few days that thu
mantle intended for John p. Donahoe is
to fall gracefully upon the person Of
Daniel Mullin.
In my judgement, the comparison be-
tween the two, for eminent fitness, is evil
dent. Mr.. Quinn certainly has the ad.
vantage Of experience in legislative bodies,
while the honesty OF his motives are I'M
questioned. He is pledged by his utterances
TO legislative reform in whatever manner
may be deemed best for the interests OF his
constituents as well as the whole people,
recognizing the fact that it Is not a party
irrespective Of their party Affiliations
As a member Of City Council he has
been faithful and trusted by all. The
energy shown in all of his private business
relations will be guarantee that the public
interest will not be neglected ia the event OF
elsstion. Whatever honor may be attached
to the position feel sure be will reap, for
he has never yet allowed the least scintilla
OF dishonor to be ATTACHED TO bis name.
There may have been mistakes in his life,
but none that worked an injury to those
who placed their faith in him. P.A.F.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
YACHTING.
mber of Boat owners Getting
Up a Race.

mber of Boat Owners Getting
UP n Race.
g OF the local yachtsmen are begin
} lei of biz talk about the speed Of
espective boats. The spirit Of rivalry
ought ont new boats, and several
Tracing have been given. 1t is very
lie that the various yachts along the
Ywine viii take part in the race. The
RS OF ths F-isndship Fire Company
purchased a yacht from Chester
be express purpose Of out sail
J others. The name o. the yacht is
and its dimensions are: Length, "A
cam, u feet The Phoenix Fire Co.,
he Tom and Joe, which will enter
ce. The "Pickletownersn run the
agile. which has such a reputation
ettiDg. John Mans is owner Of the
which will be entered, and Andrew
IS will enter his yacht Andrew ].
n the race. An excitisg and close
J is expected if a good breeze is blow
It Sunday, at which time the race Is
ed 20 take place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
81 Ns~t NeU rREwgNkE
{ u SLluh GlillUm.
MORTUARY RECORD.
ster Lees Report for the Month
of july.

ster lees Report for the Month
of July.
dster Lee makes the following report
ribs, deaths and marriages for the
h Of July:
re were 13l deaths during the month
Iy,sgainst 1873 last year; 1879 white and
ck; cholera infantum. 80; inanition, 10;
|mption, Il: marasmus, II; accidents,
.rt disease 6: typhoid fever, 3; enteritis,
Inonia, 4 eech; meningitis,3; abscess,
tlsions, congestion Of lungs, cancer, 2;
one from each of the following;
/ ia, albuminuria, apoplexy, chorea
sis. Group, cystitis, cerebruel menin-
cerebro spininal meningitis, compress
tho brain, diarrhoea, gastritis, gen.
debility, hepsbibis. hydrocephalus,
imstion of the brain, paralysis,
81, premature birth, pueperal fever,
oatism, typholitis and tetanus.
\ the total ISL. SO were Minors IL being
one year old. There were 90 births
I ed during the month, 81 white males,
\ rite females. seven each male and
se black. There were SO births
! ie same period in 1887. There were
dies brought here for interment and
1t away. Marriages, AZ; white, "a ;
s. 1887, II.
n Of deceased-Under l year, II; ! to
to s, z; to 10. L; 10 to Is. a; Is to
Il 20 TO 81, 10; 80 to 40, 4; 40 to so, s.;
\ 20, @; 60 to 20, 4; 10 to so, 1; so to
tbs by wards-First ward, q; Second
3 7; Third ward, 10; Fourth ward. g.;
/ ward. 10; Sixth ward, IA; Seventh
y 16: Eighth ward, 20; Ninth ward.
ito ward, u; Eleventh ward, 8 and
" To ward, z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
REVISE CURRICULUM.

citing Of the Committee OF the
stees OF Delaware College at
Clayton House.
love Hayes of Dover, DIR. G. W.Mar-
1f Milford, Edwin r. Paynter of
town, and DR.. L. P. Busb, DR.. C.
Buck and Hon. Charles B. Lore of
city, Of the Committee OF the
IS Of Delaware College. met
9 Clayton House this morning
} O'Clock to revise the cur
Of the college and adjust the sala.
( the faculty. Professor Raub,
and Purmton of the fauclty met
nmittee and aided them in their
At 3 o'clock the committee was
session. not having completed their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Tomorrow will be big day at Seaford.
although the Seaford Bass Bah Club viii
be in this city. The events comprise the
much talked OF 10 mile running race be
tween Nekervis Of this city and Miller Of
Smyrna, 200 yards dash, contested by
four colored men, and bag aud wheel
harrow races. The running race will be for
purse Of 500. All the events will come
of at the Seaford base ball grounds, with
q brass band in attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
GOOD WATER

ster Grohe Says we Have the
est Water for Forty Years.
ythin9 new. Mr.. Grohein asked
JAIL reporter this morning Of the
register.
ont know but you haven't said any
about the good water we are having.
is less adulteration, couglomeration
ipurities in the Brandywine water
yer before, l have known this water
'ty years, said the register as he
4 glass of it for the inspection of the
or and handed it to him to drink.
sporter braced himself and drank,
scovered that it was possibly water
ere was a gentleman in here yester.
continued the register, "who has
u all sections of the Union, and he
lis water was the best he had ever
we have two nice clean basins
which good, pure water flows. Say
viii you9'
right" responded the JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

be first class. The ballast chambers arc OF
yellow metal aud galvaniz I'd iron and the
huh of yellow pine. The boat win proha-
bly, be completed about the middle OF
August A Norton lifeboat, IL feet long,
win be built for a tender. This is
to be of the same style as that
built FOR the yacht Naroa. Captain Norton
says the new yacht will be the best afloat.
1t viii be named the Lila B. and will be
regularly registered in New York City.
being designated by government num-
Der.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
wigwam, ooncIave ana castle.

Uniform Rank of Heptasophs will
meet Friday evening in Eckel Build
ing.
The semi-snnual session of the Grand
Conclave of Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ.
of Delaware, was held last evening in
Hardness Building. The Grand Pro-
vost Lindsey Pierce presided in the
absence of Grand Archon Hunter.
Among other officers present were:
Grand Secretary T. II. Rile; Grand
Treasurer E. w. Pyle, and acting
Grand Provost William Wintrup. Su-
preme Archon of the United States, Jo-
seph Pyle was also present. Routine
business was transact ted and the meet
ing adjourned until next Saturday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
BAD SAILORS.

iOus Cutting Array on Board
the Schooner Slaymaker.
bit among the members Of the crew
sand schooner Ella SiaymRker took
n board OF the vessel about S o'clock
aight. A colored man cus
man severely. The police were
TOR. but arrived too late the colored
i'd escaped. The injured man was
20 the captains house and this morn
ore ont a warrant for the colored
arrest before Justice Monaghan. He
{ been found yet
cutting was done by a colored man
William Nelson.
ant Blackburn obtsined q warrant
4 from Justice Monaghan about mid
asst evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT 6e5 a. m Newbridge a.
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.42 a. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading i2o0 D m. Arrive BIrdabora
u 30 p. IA. Leave Dupont LEO D. m. NewhridRs
40 p. m. Arrive Wilmington 2.0S D. m. Leave
Newbridge 700p.m. Arrive Wilmington 2. q D.
m.
Sunday only.
leave Springfield 1925 a. M. Warwick 10 80
a. N. Arrive So. Peters 10 GO a. m Leave
Springfield $50 p. ra-, Warwick 3.37 D. m. Ar
rive at St. Peters ab0p. m.
For connectton@ 81, Wilmington, at b. q o
Junction, at OhaddB Ford Junction, at Coates
vile and Wayn@sbuxg Junction, at Birdsboro,m a
RtadlnN. nee tn1m On hlae ut all stations.
BOWNESS BH1@HE, General Passenger Aqena
A. g. McCAuB&4ANns Superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

e are no new Developments in the
orgery case. Mr.. gilbert and Mr..
will probably do nothing until they
at the Farmers Bank viii do in the
I. The latter's officers are very rsti-
Id win give no information as to
mentions. The note OF 5000 will be
rood to the Union bank and they will
thing. Nothing seems to be known
his whereabouts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwesr, Hosiery, Un-
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

The Pullman Car Works received one car
yesterday, and shipped two; to-day four
cars we're received, and three shipped.
The cars zslieAople and Tigumus have
been taken out Of the shops. The B. & o.
sleeping cars Cincinnati and Youghigheny
and the Pullman cars Itasco and Scipio are
among the arrivsls,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON g. NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, IN effect July S. 1883.
GOING NORTH.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, 3: 4 0. X. R., 430, 81 50 D. m,
Chester y q o. ~ r., sol, b20 p. m. Whining
hewhridge, 90 p, m Arrive Dupont 81 o. m.
On Saturday smly VIII leave Wilmington az
20 p "a. NewhrsAge B. 40 D M Arrive Dupont
sos . m. Leavs Wilmington Ills n m, New
bridge Il % p IN. Arrive Dupont Ii55 D
Leave Birdsboro Lie . n- Arrive Reading
D m.
On Sunday ealy viii leave st. Peters
m, Warwick TO- IL . m, Springfield 10 "a a
Arrive READING II % a m
@@1NG SOUTH.
Daily Bunda
Daily lex Sundavl on1w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. 4
Sd ST.. will clear out the balance
Spring and Summer pants and
IS a COST PRICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

Miss Carrie L. Gross Of this city is
visiting her aunt in Coatesvills, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

The best IS the cheapest. Try L. & g.
aoaE, sold By Nichols. 9Th snd King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
CHICAGO PIG STICKING.
HOW THEY MAKE PORK IN THE
CITY BY THE LAKE.

A Champion Who Takes Three or Four
Thousand Poreino Lives Every Day.
How the Bloody Work Is Done. and
What Is Paid for It--ArtistIc Processes
Especial Correspondence.1
CHICAGO, July 20.-According to tho most
intelligent estimates Chicago entertained
lis, 600 visitors during tho recent Republican
national convention. II was not my good
fortune to make the acquaintance Of all these
visitors, but met good many, and when
ever circumstances permitted l asked this
question; "What has impressed you most I'm
ChicagoF" The replies were almost as vnri-
Gus as the persons to whom tho question was
addressed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
Peach Shipments.

shipment Of peaches still continues
lght. Most Of the fruit thus far re-
has been premature late varieties.
day better quality Of the peach is
received. The yellows have injured
orchards In both New Castle and
counties, and will probably reduce
al crop at least l 100000 baskets; this
lie cool nights have done much to
che shipments so late in the season.
days shipments were;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-04
They stand by Each Other.

Our esteemed contemporary-free trade,
of course-says manufacturers want free
raw materials, but what they are afraid
of is the desire to get even which would
move to vengeful action the raw material
producers" OF course manufacturers
would like to have free raw materials, but
it shows that they are patriotic as well as
extremely sensible in recognizing the fact
that the farmer would be q fool if he
voted for a system which encouraged
manufacturing alone, and that afforded
him no protection. Our contemporary
states the case exactly when he says that
sit is a case Of ri stand by you if you'll
stand by me-" And this very matter
has helped the United States to reach its
present proud position of being the lead.
Ing industrial nation of the world. Had
the farmer and manufacturer not stood
by each other, had they adopted the alb.
surd advice of the free traders, the United
States today would have been the third
class power it was when the Democrats
handed the government over to the Re
publicans in 1S61.--San Francisco Chron
tcle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-04
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.

Clippings Showing That England Appreci-
ates CHveland's Efforts In Her Behalf.
The London Iron and Steel Traders
Journal speaks of the Democracy as ''the
party which advocates entire freedom of
trade"
1t is considered here that free trade
with us Gn America is just what is needed
to revive dropping English Industries
London Dispatch to New York World.
He and they {Mr. Cleveland and the
Democratic leaders) have taken up again
the old free trade policy of the South
Carolina politicians.-London Saturday
Review.
We shall be much mistaken if the effect
of this state communication will not be
to strengthen considerably the u of
free traders in all paris of the world
London Post.
Mr.. Cleveland has taken his stand on
free trade. And on that broad question
Mr.. Cleveland's ~candidature naturally and
necessarily carries English sympathy
London Globe.
The electoral conflict now in progress is
between free trade and protection and
nothing less. The stone now set rolling
Will not stop until 1t has broken the idol
of protection to pieces.-London News.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-04
The Crimes Of a Day.
A DESPERATE BATTLE BETWEEN
OUTLAWS AND vIGILANTEs.
A FIEND's HORRIBLE WORK.
Indians Engage in Savage Conflict
and Ono Hundred of the Reds Are
Kiiled-An Assassin's Bnl-
Iet-other Grimes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 8.-A special
from Paladora, in the Public Land Strip,
says that the farmers and herdsmen of
that section who had lost many horses
and cattle recently, suspected a band of
campers, who claimed to be catching
wild horses, and finding evidence of guilt
forty well-armed y%igilantes surrounded
the camp, and sent in a committee of six
men to demand the surrender of the
thieves. The reply of the desperadoes
was a volley, which wounded. one man
and two horses. This angered the vigil
lantes, and firing was at once begun and
the outlaws shot down without mercy.
They fought desperately, and no quarter
was asked or given. In twelve minutes
the firing ceased, and seventeen outlaws
were found to have been killed. The
vigilantes had three men killed and moe
wounded. Two horses were also killed
and seven wounded. Sixteen horses
were recovered. Not one outlaw escaped
alive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-04
First Publication August G.

Order appointing day of final
settlement of account. also to
show cause why decree of dis
tributiOn should not be made.
In the Probate Court of the county of Yankton,
Territ ary of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of GustayusA A.
Wetter, deceased.
William II. McYay, executor of the last will
and testament of GustavusA A. Wetter, deceased,
having this day rendered and preser TED
for settlement and filed In this courta final
account of his ADMINISTRATION of the estate of
settlement and distribution of said estate Of
snid deceased and on reading and filing said
petition for distribution of said estate, setting
forth that said estate Is in q proper condition
To be closed, and that q portion of the. residue
OF said estate remains to be divided among the
deviaees and l~epatees Of said deceased as under
the will of said deceased such persons are
entitled:
1t is ordered, that all perfons intere sted in
the estate of the said Gustavus a. Wetter, de-
ceased, be and appear before the probate court
said court, IN the city Of Yankton, in SAID
Yankton county on the eighth day of Eeptem-
Der. A. D., 1883 at ten O'Clock q. M. which said
day is hereby appointed for the settlement of
the said hnal account and ALSO upon. the final
settlement of said account. then and Their to
not be made of all the residue of said estate
among the deyisees and ~legatees of the deceased
according to law:
tits further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published at le asst once in each week
for four successive weeks, before the said
eighth day of September, 1883 in the Daily
published in the said Ysnkton county.
Dated August 9Th, 1898.
L. COMPLETION. Probate Judge.