davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-11-17
The Prisoner Begins Her Long Sel

BOSTON, Nov. lE.-MrA Sarah j. Robinson has
been taken 10 the Lowell Jau, the place nnally
settled upon for her imprisonment AZ she is the
only person In that institution TO be kept In solitary
confinement Jease Pomeroy being the only other
one 90 confined In the State, it q probable that
some changes will Of necessity be made In tue
rules to meet the peculiar conol1onB OF the case
The evening world., 1888-11-17

For many years the manufacturers Of Dr.. SAaR's
SATAhHh hRhHDr have offered. In good faith, q
salatIh which they cannot cure. No matter how
Daa NE disease has become. or OF how many years
1nis famous remedy 10 sold by dTuggiaIs 81 20
The evening world., 1888-11-17
DiamIAsea Him by Telegraph.

~ - IT WOH.DsT
PoRr TOWNSEND, w. t., Nov. II. -Telegral he
orders direct from Grover Cleveland yesterday
dismissed Quincy A. Brooks, Collector Of Customs.
and appointed q. w. Thurman to act rs Collector
OF Customs for the district OF Puget Sound. The
dismissal Is based upon reports filed with the
Treasury Department by the special agents who
recently oVernauled the Customs accounts.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Robbed the Coach sinG'e-Handed.

DEMINd. N. NJ, Now IT. -Reports from San
Luis obiSpo, Cal, say the stage coach near that
place was attacked BY q lone highwayman, who
took all the registered mail matter ana what
money abe four passengers had. II d suspected
he Is the same highwaymAn who robbed two
atsges near here o week age.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Is Electricity Manufactured


HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. l7.-Tha courts Of
Dauphin County next month viii be called upon to
decide whether electricity 10 manufactured. The
question brought up by the CLAIM OF electric-light
companies is that under the act OF 1885 they are
exempt from taxation.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Killed HIS Cousin While Haunting.

BEAUFoRT. N. O., Nov. 10 + Eubanks, nine
teen years old, was accidentally shot yesterday BY
his cousin, sflas Eubanks. They were hunting
wild cattle. when Snas's gun was caught By q brier
and discharged ~ contents into Freos oack, kni-
here,
The evening world., 1888-11-17
No More ca, Ra,e. for tho heading.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iT.-1he Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company gave notice yesterday
10 all is connecting lines that on and alter Dec I u
would not participate In any cut rates and that on
made b. The trunk liAes Will b enacted IN AL
caaeA.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Burnum Wants to Sell waIdormsFe.
- M nun runurnn uon..

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. II. -P.T 4. Barnum an
nounoed this morning that he had abandoned hiE
intention OF turning Waldermere. his old home,
into o female seminary. He now offers the build.
ing without the land for S12,0 600
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A NIe..spaer Held for Then.

James Daley. q district messenger boy, was held
for trial At the Tombs this morning on the charge
Mira. Van RaiOrodt, at los Forsyth street, where he
WAS sent with q message.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Electric Lights for Duoys.

WASHINGTON, Nov. iT.-Major Gregory and
Capt Evans, OF the Lighthouse Board. have just
completed an inspection OF the system OF lighting
the Duoys 10 Gedney's Channel, New York Harbor,
by electricity, and report II a complete success. II
IL, therefore, safe to assume that the system viii
be extended 10 other waters.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
lCaL Lamept and . New.papsr oasr.

ESPECIAL TO TEE EVENING WoRLD.i
WAsHINaroN. Nov. .7.-It IL reported here that
Col Lamont has been asked to take charge OF the
washington bureau OF q New York paper at y
alary oil $40. Co.,
The evening world., 1888-11-17
The Jounneatiou KDdsd in n Mardsr.

cHARLNvILLE, H., Nov. iE-The Republicans
held q jollincation last night which terminated in
o row, during which Capt. Sidney Hall, one OF the
paraders, was shot dead By q member OF the police
force named Owens.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Rsar.AdmIraI baldwin, Failing.

Rear : Admiral BAldwin'B condition showed .
HaIEss sass s m for ne TS..s ~: POrnins' and
The evening world., 1888-11-17
FIRST BREATH OF WINTER.
IT WAS A FREEZER, BUT WAIT TILL To-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW.

The Threatened Geld Wave Has Come Up
from the South on n Two Days Visit,
Causing Our Young Men TO Bring Out
Their Heavy Overcoats-Prophetic Warm
inEs by the Weather sage-Tho First
Skating Accident.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

There 10 an Order Out for His Arrest on
His Wife's Complaint, but hester Can't
Ne ~FouBd-The Romantic History OF Mrs.
Lennon, Who Was Formerly Mrs. WALL
Why She seeks Divorce.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

ST. CLoUD, Mimi. Nov. 1.-Two young
o n of John Marvin, a wealthy farmer Of
this locality, were drowned while skating
and the younger brother. in attempting to
save his companion, fell in. Both persisted
before they could be taken from the water.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1855.
. DOCTORS STRANGE DEATH.
HE VISITS HIS SISTERS HOUSE AND
TAKES MORPHINE.

HIS Brother Thinks That He Was Not In
His Right Mind Mt the TImc-Fivs Physi-
clans Work Hard on Him, But He Had
Taken n Powerful bose and Died Mt 3
O'Clock This Morning.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

Ginger Mccormick Was Smashing Him An
Over the Rims, bur He stayed Gameiy-
A Small Crowd Witnessed tire Knoci<ing-
Dat on Long Island This Morning, and
Vowed Itself Wen Satisfied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Delaware and Maryland, / D. m.
Partly cloudy to fair, colder weather
fresh westerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts A de.
preston yesterday in the Northwest will
probably move eastwardly across the lake
region to-day, followed by local rains
near its central track and by higher tenn.
perature in this section. Temperature
underwent no very decided change h tie
United States yesterday The chief MIN
lima reported were 80 degrees az st. Vim.
cent, Buford, Assiniboine and CHEYENNE.
"a at Eastport Bismarck and Helena.
Inc chief maxima were 20 degrees al
Mobile, ~ at Montgomery and New Or.
leans, "a at Cedar Keys, Galveston and
brownsville; rs at Palestine and Kew
West. In the Middle States sliqhtly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
and fresh southwest to southerly winds
will prevail, followed by local rains in
the northern portions Of both sections
On Tuesday in this section partly cloudy
to fair, slightly colder weather will
probably prevail, with fresh southwes.
terly to westerly winds; and on Wednes-
day fair, slightly warmer weather in
these areas
Baynards thermometer Z a. m, As; 8
a. m, 81; II a. m. So; p. M. so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
STEWARDS AND FACTORIES.

The barge Of coal is unloading at the
hennebec Ice Company's wharf
The Edge Moor Iron Company laid Of
sixteen men last Friday night in shop c.
Shop No 4 Of the Old Ferry Rolling
Diamond State Mills shut down SATURDAY.
night until Wednesday.
Two barges are unloading iron ore a.
the Diamond State Iron Company !
wharves.
The steamboat Tangier. Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company, is to be made
fifteen feet longer. This boat phys be-
tween Baltimore and Snow Hill, Md.
The United States revenue marine
steamer Hugh McCulloch, for the nast
seven years on the Charleston, Is. On
station. is at Baltimore awaiting orders
from the Treasury Department. to be put
out Of commission, and permanently
withdrawn from the service. She was
built by The Harlan Hollingsworth
Company.
No work outside has yet been com
menced on the new ferryboat building at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Companv's
shipyard for the Kaighns Point and
Philadelphia Ferry Company. This is to
be an iron boat of 1856 feet length. IS
beam and IL feet depth of hold. The
motive power will be beam engine Of
AZ inches diameter of cylinder and 10
feet stroke of piston
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Lucy Child Of this city was al
home over Sunday.
William Kent and wife Of Hockessin
were in this city yesterday.
Thomas Janney of Philadelphia was in
this city yesterday.
Bishop Coleman will preach in Trinity
+. Church in tins city on next Sun
day morning
Eli Hoge of Lincoln, Loudon county,
va, IS visiting his daughter Mrs. NJ. A.
Way of this city.
Samuel n. Trump entertained several
SWarthmore students yesterday, at his
home in Browntown.
Harry Pancoast Of Swarthmore College
visited Edward NJ Taylor Of No. s26
West street yesterday
Wesley Young of Dayton. o., president
OF the Dayton Hedge Company of the
United States, was in this city on Satur-
day
William Slavery Of this city who has
been at Harper's Ferry looking after the
interests OF the Potomac Pulp Company
is at home to vote for Harrison and
Morton.
Mr. David Connell returned on Satur.
day evening from a fishing trip to Como
wingo, Md His catch was greater in
variety than numbers, consisting of one
bass, one sun-hsh and one perch. More
than fish were found but IL
claims high rod" for the dav. notwitb.
the low total.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
wlewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE.

The Knights of Malta will issue an
eight page paper, the knight of Malta
next week from Trenton, n. j.
Supreme Chief J. D. Barnes OF the K.
G. E., will on November 26, institute the
FIRST castle outside Of the United States.
II will be known as Capitol Castle, No. 1.
and be located at Ottawa, Canada.
The Ancient Order Knights Of the
Mystic Chain Of this state will give a re
ception next Wednesday evening, in
honor of Horace g. Rettew, supreme
commander A. 0. X. of the NJ. G. of the
world. All the lodges Of the order in the
state will be represented and delegations
from Philadelphia are expected. The re-
ception viii be for members Of the order
only. A banquet viii be served after the
exercises.
Patrick Henry Lodge ]. o. o. f. OF
Delaware City has elected the following
officers; n. g., George E. Hutchinson; v.
e., William NJ Householder; recording
secretary, George N Bright; permanent
secretary, M. M. Kirby; treasurer, vii.
liam r. Bright; warden. Peter Kline
outer guard. J. G. Bergen; conductor,
William f. Neff; inner guard. William
9. Bright R. S to the n. g., George
Hutchinson; L. 5. to N. g., Samuel K.
Hines; r. S. to Y. g., Thomas Bandler.
Mrs. Mary Painter has returned home
from her visit to Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
WORKMAN CAN VOTE.
Mills and Factories That WIN shut
Down Tomorrow

Mills and Factories That WIN shu,
Down Tomorrow.
The following shipyards, machine
shops and factories viii shut down to-
morrow either the whole or part Of the
day to give their men an opportunity to
vote.
The Harlan and Hollingswonth Com
pany will shut down all day in all de-
partments.
The Pussy and Jones Company stop
work in all departments at noon.
The Jackson and Sharp Company shut
down at noon also.
Remington Machine Company stop at
noon.
The Lobdell Car Wheel Company shut
down for all day on both sides Of the
river
The J Morton Poole Company stop
work at noon.
The p, w & B. r. r. machine and
car shops will probably shut down at
noon.
The Diamond State Iron Company had
not fully decided to shut down at noon
up to o'clock p m. to-day
Neither had the Pullman Palace Car
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
BAYARD CONSOLES BOTH.
He was Elected Thrice to the Senate
without Bribery Once.


To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
hENToN, Del. Nov 5.-The fight in this
county is every hour strengthening The
lines OF the opposition to the unit-rnle
Nolcott ring ticket Men who were not
SALISBURY men by the slanderous and un.
true accusations Wolcott and his follow.
ers are working for the family. There
Is no mystery about the posi-.
ZION the Salisbury men have taken
lhey We're denied their rights and open.
y insulted at the county convention and
they openly reject the nominations then
and there made.
On the other hand there is no telling
70 what desperate and un-Democratic
means the Wolcott men will resort ia
place their chief in the Senate. Already
Two Mongrel tickets have been printed
and circulated by them in which Cleye.
land Thurman even are sacrificed for
votes for the Legislative part of the
ticket. In every hundred they have their
leutenants bargaining for colored votes
They have cried the whole ticket and
now have cut off the President. the rep
resentation of more pure Democracy that
the balance Of the nominees.
All Of these things are making it easy
Tor men to cut their tickets who have
always taken pride in voting straight.
Many Of our townsmen went to hear
Hon. I. 4. Bayard speak at SMYRNA last
Saturday. His remarks were general rs
It was polite for them to be. and both
factions gained consolation from them
de said that when fairly made out 1t was
the duty Of every Democrat to support
the nominations. BY one faction the word
fairly was apparently unheard, while
by the other It seemed to be given with
Mr. Bayard spoke proudly Of
the fact that he was elected three times
70 the Senate without the expenditure Of
Is much as a postage stamp to buy his
election. He inferred that things had
somewhat from that at the pres
ent time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thirteen men were naturalized TO-DAY
The produce market on the Front street
wharf is deserted to-day. The season
ended on Saturday.
Three carloads Of window glass have
been imported from Antwerp. Belgium.
by the James Bradford Company.
Several car loads Of Belgian blocks for
the Market street pavement are being
unloaded at foot Of French street.
Fletcher Hall in the Peninsula Mstho-
DIST building was dedicated by the Metho-
DIST Preachers Association this morning
with appropriate exercises.
The Indian Association did not meet
to-day. The annual meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, November 49, in
the lecture room Of Grace M. L. Church.
Judge Wales appointed Robert T. FIRST
a Democrat United States supervisor for
the Seyenteent district Of this city and
John J. Boyce, Democratic supervisor
1or New Castle district to-day.
A four-year- boy named PYLE re-
siding at 1908 Linden street, caught his
loot between the bumpers of the cars at
the r, W. B. station last evening and
mashed it. DR.. J. A. Draper dressed his
wounds.
A chorus Of forty voices under the
leadership Of a prominent musician of
TINS city will sing familiar ballads and
choruses at the Christmas market for
the benefit Of the Delaware Hospital. to
be held in the Institute Hall, December
and 8.
The English Lutheran Sunday school
established in this city about two months
ago by the Rev. William A. Sadtler Of
Philadelphia, in connection with a mis-
sion, has been very successful. Yester-
day ninety-four children were in attend
ance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

William West Of No. 1908 Pennsyl
vania avenue, brother of the late John n
West, well known in this city. left on
Saturday for Philadelphia, and yesterday
it was his intention to go to New York
city where he claims to be registered 10
vote. He told a well-known neighbor OF
his before he left that he was one Of
ninety-hve Wilmingtonians who were
registered as voters in New York CITY.
These figures accord with the special
despatch from Media, Pa, to the Phila-
delphia Press, published on Saturday in
the EVENING JOURNAL, which stated
that ninety-two Wilmingtonians had
gone over there to vote for Cleveland
and Thurman. The Media despatch was
the third Of the kind which had been pub.
lished in Philadelphia papers and had
besn reproduced by this journal. None
OF them appeared authentic. Corroba
tive testimoney was found for none until
this morning. West belongs to class
Of men who are capable Of such work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
- aENERALLY CorNTED DounTEuL.


The Order Of United American Ne.
chanics gave an entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall on Saturday evening. The
program included readings by Harry
Palmer and Professor Bissell and comic
dialogues by amateur performers. Good
music was furnished BY the HAYDN Or
chestra; Robert Russell gave a novel
banjo selection, and Charles Baldwin a
stump speech. The Irving Dramatic
Association assisted in the exercises
Miss Minnie Little received ladies' gold
watch for collecting the most money for
the order Miss Ella Skaggs and Miss
Emma Lowry received ladies' gold rings
and ). 4. REEVES a gentleman's gold ring /.
James Honey received an o. .. A. Nj.
badge, The object of the entertainment
was to raise funds for the Improvement
Of the Q. U. A. NJ. lodge room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
"ME AND GEORGE. .
Flying Kites but He is Going to be Cut
Badly

BADLY.
A well-known Democrat from the east
ern part of the city called at the EVEN
ING JOURNAL office to day and wished this
paper to state that all claims made bv
John Z. Donahoe must be taken with
several grains Of salt, protected salt.
lie claims to have the solid Catholic
vote behind him. Well. it is not true. |
know three priests in this city who are
not only going to vote against him, but
they have said so. You know that our
church has taken a strong stand on tn o
temperance question, and no good Catho
nc who believes in temperance will vote
Tor Donahoe. They say that the Irish are
going to cut Alvan Allen. Let me tell
you that more lrishmen viii cut Donahoe
than Allen.
MIR Donahoe claims the earth, con
linued this Democrat. "A funny thing
happened last spring. There was a
caucus of men who backed Jack Dough
erty for mayor They were considering
whether to take Dougherty off the track
Senator Grays name came up and some
body suggested that his wishes ought to
De learned. Donahoe at once assured
them that he knew those wishes. 4 was
with George until midnight last night.
lie came from Washington late in the
evening. Well, IL took the breath away
from the rest Of the crowd. Finally
one Of them recovered sufficiently to saw.
lou didn't see George last night by
ID signt, for know that he was not
IN town. This fellow had been looking
Tor Senator Gray and knew his where
abouts. Donahoe merely smiled. got
slightly redder and directly left. When
you hear him talk you would think that
ne and George and Tom and Grover
plaYed old sledge once a week for $50
corner. II his head wasn't so thick he'd
10 for balloon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
The BASE GAL WORLD.
wilmington and uuickstep Clubs II
spectiveIy Talk Of Bin work Nert wa,

Wilmington and uuickstep Clubs Re.
spectiveIy Talk Of Big work Next Year.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club has
petitloned President Reach to assist them
IN getting together a professional club
Tor next year and get them admitted
70 membership in SOME minor
league. Efforts are being made
10 make the Central League cir.
cut next season include the following
cities: Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Allen.
town, Reading, Wilmington, Newark
Jersey City and either Trenton or Har.
risburg. Ii this cannot be done. Ethe VIII.
mlngton parties will try and form new
league Of cities including Wilmington.
trenton, Reading Lancaster, Harrisburg
Altoona, Pottsville and Williamsport
Andrew w. Selak, a veteran base bali
manager, Is endeayoring 20 have a semi
professional team formed in this city. II
- projected to form league of clubs
located IN Wilmington, Chester. Frank
lerd, Norristown. Bordentown, Hoboken
Cuban Giants) Haverstraw N ~.
south Norwalk, Connecticut Danbiirv
Conn, and Stamford. Conn. The FIRST
hVe clubs will play together. as well al
the last five, and the championship will be
decided between the best clubs Of eaeh
DIVISION Mr.. Selak says that he has re-
ceiyed several voluntary offers to helm
PACK up the Wilmington Club should
me league be formed In about two
weeks q conference among representative
q the above mentioned clubs will be heia
a. Trenton, N J. The scheme Of forming
ms club was originated by the stock
holders Of the Cuban Giants Of Hoboken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

James I. Wolcott, Esq, is said TO hav,
admitted his defeat to federal Office
at Dover one day last week.
1t is asserted that the Wolcott mer
propose TO vote Marylanders in West
Dover and Kenton hundreds.
The Democratic rally in the Oper,
House this evening will be the partino
shot Of the campaign. Messrs. Biggs
and Lore are loaded for bear.
The Republicans are going to close the
campaign tonight in this city by fusi.
lade along the whole line. The Institute
Hall will rattle with hot shot
The Republicans of Hockessin win hold
final meeting in the town hall there to-
night. Speeches viii be made by Francis
NJ Walker, Esq, and Frederick E. Bach.
Hon. James R. Lofand and Others ad-
dressed big Republican rally at Milton.
Sussex county, on Saturday evening
Many persons were present from George
town, Lewes and other towns. A horse
back parade was given.
H. G. NJ Ely recently lost or had
stolen his city and county tax receipts
dated July 81, 1888 MIR Ely has secured
duplicates, but he asks that If his county
tax receipt should turn up tomorrow
anywhere, the inspector shall hold it and
not let the bearer Of it vote thereon.
The majority against Frank Temple for
the General Assembly from Kenton hun
hundred in the Kent county election to-
morrow, it is said, will be large. His
Of Union soldiers to paupers
during the session Of 1887 and his intern
perate habits are being urged against
him, NAPLES Of Lewes and Rehoboth
in Sussex is in danger of defeat; the
Of that county are said to be bent
upon preventing his return.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
The Etnrnal Hnna-

Rev. William p Tilden in the Unitar-
ian Church yesterday morning preached
on the topic of All Saints and All
Souls, IN which he maintained the gen
eral proposition that the doctrine of eter-
nal doom was doomed itself. He paid a
warm tribute to the Catholic doctrine Of
praying for the souls Of the departed.
which was far more generous and Christ
like than the doctrine that death deter
mined once and for all whether the soul
was saved or lost. The belief that there is
hope even beyond the portals of the grave
was general, maintained Mr. Tilden and
was being more generally acknowledged
than formally. The devout heart never
ceased praying for the peace Of the soul
Of the dear departed That this view
permitted all churches and creeds was
proved by Cannon Farrar's volume Of
sermons entitled the Eternal Hope"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Root Ban Games.

The first foot ball game in the inter
collegiate series, too place at New Haven.
Conn, onsSaturday between Yale and
University Of Pennsylvania, and resulted
in victory for the former by the score
Of 5S to 0. Other results Saturday as
follows: At Observation-Disclosures 10;
Johns Hopkins, o. At Haverford-
Hayerford College, O. Swarthmore Col
lege, O. At Dickinson Col
lege. 6; Pennsylvania State College, 9.
At Long lsland-Staten Island Athletic
Club, A; Orange Athletic Club. 10. Al
Ithaca, n Y.-Cornell, 30; Union Col.
lege, T. At Cambridge-Harvard 1O2
Amherst, 0; Az New York-Crescent Of
Brooklyn, 80; New York Athletic Club. o
At Chester, Pa.-Chester Military
Academy, 20; Tioga. O. At Media
Shortlidge Academy, %; Wright Club Of
Philadelphia, 4.