davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
WHAT DELAWARE DID.
Giving Credit to the Diamond State f
the Johnstown Relief

Giving Credit to the Diamond State for
the Johnstown Relief
The following letter was published in
the Johnstown. PA, } Tribune Of July 81.
1t explains itself
ATLANTIC CRY, July 81, 1889.
To the Editor of the Johnstown Tribune
SIR: Some days since, in an issue OF
the Philadelphia Times, it is stated that
all states Of the Union had come to the
relief of Johnstown excepting Delaware,
which is doing this little state great in.
Justice. Although small in size (only
three counties) she has done gigantic
work for our people. Her repre-
sentatives we're among the first upon
the ground and without red tape and fuss
and feathers applied the money where
and when it was most needed. Della
wares representatives visited Johnstown
three different times and paid their own
expenses, contributed $l4, 90 in money
and seventeen carloads of provisions,
furniture and clothing. f. s. Deming of
Wilmington who has been working for
our poor, afflicted people ever since the
flood, and is still doing all he can, says
everyone has responded most literally TO
his requests, aud number have said
Come again Quite number of our la
dies have received $50 each in cash from
the Delaware Committee through Mr.
Deming-the writer's being OF the mum
ber-and have not only been supplied
with the necessities OF ladies' toilet.
but the luxuries as well. A citizen of
Delaware was the first to re establish a
family in their own home, and upon in
quiring of DR. Beale, Mr. McMillen, Mrs
Joseph Morgan, Miss Maggie Brooks, (at
the Children's Aid, Miss Clara Barton,
Miss Helen Wallace Hinckley, and a
number Of others whose names the above
can give you, you can ascertain how
much little Delaware has done for the
people of Johnstown. Even little Joe
Dixon. the newsboy, was remembered by
handsome check By investigating the
above and giving Delaware full credit
for what she has done you will greatly
oblige CARRIE MOORE,
ANNIE HARRIS.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
THE STRIKING coKeRs.
The Militia May Have to BE Called {
-. n~.I.w

The Militia May Have to Be Called ous
TO Preserve Order.
PITTsBURG, Aug. B.-The strike in the
Connellsville coke region is becoming a SER
ious matter. There was a riot at the Aiics
mines when thirty Of the strikers broke open
the doors Of houses occupied by workmen ana
compelled the inmates 10 hee Some o. the
men and women were seriously hurt They
were told that if they returned 20 work
again while the strike was on they would be
severely dealt with.
The sheriff Of Uniontown has been notified
and will order deputies on duty, but It may
become necessary 70 call out the militia The
works Of j. W. Moore a. Co and J. Nj.
Schoonmaker & Co. are the only large plants
in tue Connellsville region that are working.
The strike leaders expect that the men nov
working will join the strike soon, The mum
Der Of men now idle exceeds II 600, which is
a much larger number than engaged In the
strike OF 1886. The operators have little OF
nothing 70 say. Mass meetings are being
held at all the places whore men are at work.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
3. GOO ItnlIana NIeet nnd rrotont.

NEW York, Aug. 6--About 1900 Italian
residents held mass meeting 30 denounoe
the boycott which certain labor organizl-
tion has placed upon stores in front Of which
Italians are allowed 10 keep fruit standS
The boycott grew out Of the murder Of an
Irish lad named Barrett by two Italian fruit
dealers some time ago. Barrett was drunk
and amused himself by pilfering fruit The
Italians attacked and killed him At
the meeting all classes Of Italian cit.zens
were represented, including bankers, editors,
lawyers, merchants, etc Resolutions were
adopted declaring il unjust to condemn al.
members Of race for the fault OF q few,
denOuncing tho boycott as cowardly aud
illegal, denying the assertion that Italians
were always ready 70 use the knife, quoting
statistics 70 show that Italians committed no
more than their proportion Of crime and APP
pointing a committee 10 lay the matter be-
lore the legal authorities Ii was declared
in the speeches made at the MI. ting tina. tie
Irish We're inclined to bring about a race an.
tagonism between themselves and Italians.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
A CABINET EXODUS.
MIR. Harrison on for Bar Harbor-Othex
OniciaIs Leave Washington

MIR. Harrison on for Bar Harbor-Othex
OnlciaIs Leave Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-There was a cab
met exodus from Washington today The
president, accompanied by Secretaries Win
dom and Proctor and Private Secretary Hal
ford, left at 9:40 a. m. on special car at
tached to the regular train over the Penn
sylvania railroad. At New York they viii
take the Fall River boat for Boston, arriving
there on Wednesday morning. Secretaries
Window and Proctor viii not accompany
the president 10 Bar Harbor, but will remain
in Boston 70 transact some business there.
Solicitor Walker Blaine will meet tho presi-
dent at Boston and escort him 20 Bar Har
Dor on Thursday. Messrs Window and
Proctor VIII return TO Washington in about
a week.
Secretary Tracy, who has been suffering
from slight attack Of dysentery, went 70
Brooklyn Ior a short stay. Attorney Gen
erai Miller left for indianapolis. Secretary
Noble will probably Jake short vacation
beginning at the end OF this week.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
The TENNIS rnnrnnment.

HOTEL WENTWORTH, NEW CASTLE, N. H.,
Aug. 6-The last days play in the tennis
tournament began in pouring rain. Camp
ehll and Huntington defeated Lee and Tai
ant, rs, IA their unfinished match, left ov r
srom Saturday. Willston and Wright beat
Hovey and Weeden in the finals 10 decide
the winners OF the first and second series,
SO, So 81 The final match In singles be-
tween C. A. Chase and 0. S. Campbell has
been indefinitely postponed, on account Of
the bad condition Of the courts and because
both contestants are TO attend the Nahant
tournament
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
me cotton nTnl Trus, Rldlculed

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 6-Ihe scheme
70 buy up the cotton mills Of this city and Of
the country as wen is looked upon by mill
men here as absurd "A syndicate could
gain nothing by purchasing the controlling
interest in cotton mills In the country, even
IL it we.e practicable, said well known
manufacturer. "The only possible object a
trust Of this kind could have in view would
be 70 corner the market ON cloth. As soon as
that was done the printers " would build their
own mills, or if the syndicate forced prices
high enough English manufacturers would
come in and food the country with goods.
The idea Is a ridiculons onan
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Married ON the Rond

Miss Ella Augusta Annis of Bloxom,
Va, and W. II. keine of the same place
were married on railroad train at Sails
bury, Md, They had arrived in Sails
bury from an Ocean City excursion, and
while walking about the town were left.
A marriage license was secured and upon
the arrival of the $50 train south they
boarded 1t and announced their determi
nation to become man and wife Rev
Henry Dulany of Parksley, Va, con
sented to perform the ceremony, which
was done as the train started.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
DIED.

BICKTA.-In this city, on the 4th instant
Gheretein g., dau 'hter of Joseph A. and Clara
Il. Rickta, aged months and weeks.
BRO NNSON.-On August 3. Julia Bush
wife OF the Rev. Marcus A. Brownson.
NAUDAlN.-At the residence of his aunts
the Misses Naudain, Edgar ii. Naudain, aged
"A Years.
Myers. aged "a years
BAGGARLY.-On August 3. of erysipelas
Ernest A. Baggarly, aged . years.
BRENNAN.-On Sunday, at 1890 D. m.
Martin Brennan, aged II years.
Relatives a. friends Of the family are re-
spectfullv invited to atienl the funeral from
toe residence of his parents, No 125 Chestnut
street, on Wed esday morning at o'clock.
High Mass at st. Paul's at $50. Interment al
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
A Plsasant Flshlng Party.

A party Of about fifteen gentlemen
sFsnt to Rockland yesterday on fishing
Fxcursion in one Of the Wilmington
transfer Company hacks. The time was
spent IN fishing, cunning, base ball and
&Dot ball. In the morning fishing was
s9dulged in by all, and the catch
amounted to about fifty pounds Of FISH.
In the afternoon base ball and foot bal
were the leading games. with Emil Beck
as umpire. The party sterted for home
about o'clock, All we'll pleased with tbs
excellent sport ther had ,lto.ed. among
those pr4aent v4.- >. D. feAreRbach
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
A Blow NJ tl,e Drummer svstem

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. G Last night over a
hundred western merchants arrived here IN
response 20 an invitation from leadmg
mercantile establishment, whose proprietoia
devised the scheme OF paying their customers
expenses 10 this city instead Of sending out
statesmen. After making purchases in vari
GUS lines Of trade, the visitors met and formed
"The Western Merchants Association, j" with
permanent headquarters at Chicago, the OBJ
jects being mutual protection and the oolleo-
tion and dissemination Of price Lists and
samples among its members, and 70 gair
whatever advantage there may DO in buying
in large quantities
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
wannmnI.er m n rr.o,.-

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6-The southhound
suburban train on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad collded with wild engine
at Tabor junction. One engineer was badly
injured, and ten or dog3n passengers were
slightly hurt The collision was caused by
the engineer Of the wild engine losing CON
troll of the locomotive, on account Of some
defect in the machinery. Both engines were
badly wrecked, and travel was delayed for
several hours. Among the passengers wa
Postmaster General Wanamaker He was
NOT in jurad
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Younestown,s strike.

YoUNGsTowN, o., Aug 6-Deputy sheriffs
and police specials guarded the Lake Shore
railroad yards VIII le new men took out eight
through freight trans The striking brake
men and conductors made no demonstration
Sparks, the "scaon brakeman injured Friday
night by being struck with link pin, Is in a
critical condition. The new men are from
the western division.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
A Mlsslnr vlno ,rero,a,,

NEW York, Aug. 6-Jean b. Dufoure,
wine merchant at Colon, on the Isthmus Of
Panama, arrived IN New York two weeks
ago He went TO Niagara Falls and lett
there on Friday, since which time nothing
has been heard Of him. He was 70 hav,
sailed for France on Saturday, and his non.
arrival here alarmed his friends. The police
are now searching for him. He had good
deal of money about him.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Tho Halifax Regatta.

HALIFAX, Aug. 6-Carnival week was 10
augurated yesterday, the main feature o.
the programme being the regatta, in which
Hosmer won the single scull race, defeating
Mckay and Lovett Time, 20;4O The West
End crew, Of Boston, won tho four oarei
and Spain Norris crew, of Halifax, third
Time, 17:A0. The amateur events were post
poned until Wednesday. The city is heauti.
fully decorated and crowded with visitors.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Rev. Fiemon,s Case.

COLUMBIA, S. G, Aug. 6-John Yeldell,
a negro, charged with the murder Of James
S. Blackwell in 1884 in this state, was ar
raigned in the Edgefield court and pleaded
not guilty. He win be tried next Friday.
Yelden fed from here after the murder and
has since been living in Pittsbarg as Rev. E
F. Flemon. The case causes very little ex-
<.itemaut
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
sunivan's southern Tribuiatlona.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 6--John l. Sullivan
spent the greater part Of the night in jail,
but was taken back to the Edwards house
before daylight He had hearing before
Judge Campbell upon writ of habeas corpus
The judge ordered that he be at once taken
TO Marion unity 20 answer for the crime
charged against him, the courts Of Kinds
county having nothing TO do with the case.
Detective Childs left with his prisoner at 5
p m. for Marion county.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
snndar nam plnrinr SLAMMED.

CANTON, O., Aug. "a compromise has
been made between the Law and Order
league, which has been fighting Sunday
baseball and the Canton club, and no more
Sunday games will be played The Canton
and Springfield players who were arrested
for Sundays game pleaded guilty, and wers
fined 81 and costs, all the ines being paid By
the Canton club.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

Those lots in high dry healthy location with all the
improvements going that could possibly be done enhance
the value OF lots Two minutes walk the Public
School that the Board OF Public Education building
Third and Woodlawn avenue at cost of over $4,000
Three minutes walk Fifth and Union where depot now
almost built for the Eighth extension eec rc line
One minute to Front and Greenh avenue which the pro
posed terminus Of the Front and Union Line extended and
which is be an electric line One minute to Front and
Webb where take the Water Mar
ke Delaware DUPONT streets every hour for
five cents The B & O. r. r. Company have ordered the
removal of the buildings this point preparatory to
making extensive Improvements that point The
all being graded electric lights replace the gasoene
lamps next month Now all ask you to do is come out
and look at this land price land other places consider the
matter well and the improvements location and the chances
double and treble money short time One hundred
dollars in bank will bring you about 50 years. $Ioo
here would bring you than double that in four
years. and possibly four times much For home
plate living in nice cottage with little garden surrounding
may sit instead of front steps, the pavement contracted
back yard And all of this for less han you get
mon house for away in the city with opportunity
and the other. Remember we never pass
title anyone only those whom know be thoroughly
respectable Remember these lots getting every
day. We offered the inducements several years ago
sell lots ten squares further but could not do to-day for
FIVE times the price got then with less prospects then than
now for their enhancement We do ask you take
representations but and look for yourselves and don't
say far out for if further in you could buy
for three times much those lots bringing Don't
expect Market property for suburban prices 1t costs
nothing look and inquire Title guaranteed for years.
TERMS--SIo cash each lot knocked off
and SIS per month until paid for per off for cash.
terms be complied with before the following Saturday
Hacks leave Sixth and Market streets at $50 o'clock.
THOS. nj. OCLE,
PETER j. FORD.
L. W. sTIDHAM & SON. AuctiOneers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
About The burned city.
An Expert Estimate.

SAN FRANclsco, Aug. e--The Coast Re
view, an insurance journal, estimates the
loss 10y the Spokane Falls fire at So 0O0, 600
and the insurance at g, ,SS9, 500, of which
81, $40, 100 is he'd by companies having
agencies IN this city and S49S, 60 by Oregon,
Seattle and eastern companies
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

Charles Fehrenbach, Harry G. Taylor,
Albert Bucher, George g. Hagner,
George Edwards, Emil Beck and son,
William H. Alexander, John Wagner and
son, John NJ. Solomon, James Megarey,
John Rothan and Harry Hartlove.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

LITTLE Boy-"Our cook has gone
away and I'm awful glad. Now mamma
win have to make the cake, and mamma
cake is always heavy" Guest--s'Well, ]
declare Do you prefer heavy cakeY
Little boy-''Yes'm. You get more
chewin' In one piece. New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
ueiena,s Good Heart.

HELENA, Mon, Aug 6 AT a mass meet
ing Oh ciuzens 8 900 was subscribed for the
benefit Of the sufferers by the fireat Spokane
Falls A car loaded with blankets, clothing
and provisions viii be sent from here at once
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A SCRANTON mother whose son mad q
toothache took him to faith healer.
Look me in the eyes, said the doctor
fixing fascinating gaze on the weeping
youth. "Now your toothache has entirely
disappeared You haven bit of tooth
ache about you You lie / have,
yelled the boy. with a fresh howl The
mother then took him to the dentist =
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Relief rrom nTaIne.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 6 Jonathan G. Clark,
Of tnis CITY, owner Of -four mill in Spokane
Falls, W. T. has teleg aphed a contribution
OF 81 ,OJ0 toward the relief Of the fire suf-
feiers
Evening journal., 1889-08-06


toothache took him to faith healer
Look me in the eyes, said the doctor
fixing fascinating gaze on the weeping
youth. "Now your toothache has entirely
disappeared. You haven bit Of tooth
ache about you You liel | have,
yelled the boy. with fresh howl The
mother then took him to the dentist
Pittsburg Dispatch.
-
1T Is fact +" that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum and other
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates a good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
Of the system. Try it.
-
MR.. DuDLEY-"An Italian noblemon
in NewlYork offers to sell his title for
500, 600
Miss Commonsense-''D Dear me, had
no idea it took all that money to buy a
hand organ and monkey. Texas Sift-
ings.
Ross has removed from l16 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with
large stock of latest styles Of Hats, White
shirts, Neckwear Hosiery Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
FARMERS. don't be discouraged by your
| food losses Remember Johnstown; and
also rememb Der that next year you may
more than make good the deficit of SO.
Luck Is pluck with the p off.--Philadel-
phia Record.
Last Days.
Last week OF the great sale Of En-
cravings and Etchings. Public sale at
night. No. 220 Market street.
-
AN English clergyman lately said TO a
daughter Of Bishop Huntington, Of Cen
tral New York: Has your father many
Mormons in his diocese2 Utah, think,
is in New YorkY-Christian- at Work.
-
LAST days Of the Art Sale, 220 Market
street. Hukill, auctioneer.
-
FEHRENBAcH's and StoeclSle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
5 "WHAT makes you so cold EvegH in
quired Adam solicitously.
II rather think" she replied that
it's due to the late fall Hotel Mail.
{ ~
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
s Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
LAST days Of the Art Sale at 200 Mar
| ket street. Auction at night.
: -
i POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKEI
has been spending some time at Cape May
He regrets to see so little cloth used il
bathing suits.-Ex,
. -
y PRICES Of lots at Creston are still YER
z low, and those who buy now will rea
! the profits; So monthly. Office, Il
= Market street.
! ! -
Is I'VE never seen my hands VIXEN the
e were as dirty as yours, said mother
her young daughter by way of reprovin
her for want Of nestness. mo, quickl
retorted the clever child, but | gues
grandma has. Judge.
e, -
EMBAlMED III tlt uituoiN oA Nuuul
:. ands, we are building sixty dollar cigal
! and retailing them for 8 cents eacl
= Chapman, Seventh and Orange and No
East Third.
n. n. -
ID SOME men are born poor, others achie'
poverty and others thrust poverty upc
other people.-Puck.
-
as WATCHES and Jewelry at Millard
Ter Davis, No. East Second street
ay
- SocIABLEs every Tuesday and Satu
- day evenings at Rosendale Park.
ne -
by ONE Of the first exhibitions Of wisdo
is to avoid the company Of fools.-M
waukee Journal
80 -
ns BEReNER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Bes
as Foord Bettling Co.
Ill -
eH' DR. DEHARpTs pennyroyal pills
IRE Sold by druggists; also by mail s05
rk Ninth street. Philadelphia Ladies
lware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
Weather Indlontinns-

The weather promises 10 be from fair to
partly cloudy and warmer, followed by
cloudiness and possibly by rain.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
IIcENsE AFFILIATIONS.

NOTICE.. GEORGE f. ROBINsON'
~ the owner and occupant of the house
situated at No. iO6 West Tenth street, in the
Seventh ward Of the city Of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
give notice that shall apply in writing
TO the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State
of Delaware in and for New Castle county,
on Monday. the ist day Of September. A. D..
1852 being the next term Of said court for
license to Keep an n1o,, inn o. tavern tavern
in less quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk
on the premises, and the following respecta-
BILE citizens Of the said ward recommend the
said application. viz;
Richard Walker. ID Is. Markley,
b. H. Perkins John II. Edwards,
John Wier, Alfred ID. Edwards,
James W Ware, Charles n; Boldly,
n J. Horn. Joseph y. Blank.
Caleb Miller, William Campbell,
Samuel B. Bayls, Charles A Schultz,
Thomas 'ondOn. Edmund 5. shaw,
Robert Anderson. Harry J. Taylor.
George First. Alexes j Borrel,
Andrew iraynor, Adrian Hugues,
John Dora, i eightOn Grimes,
Daniel Lynct, John Ths ma Taylor,
VIM. a. Alexander, John ID. Da'is
GEORGE ROBINSON.
NOTICE.-I, NICHOLAS JENNY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu.
nted 40 No. 109 Water street, in the Second
ward OF the city OF Wilmington, county of New
Castle and state Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the Gen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro
vided, do hereby give notice that ] shal
apply in writing to the Court Of General ses
Il sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
Il State OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
Il County, on Monday, the lst day Of September
| A. d., 1881 being the next term Of said court
for license for said house as an inn or tavern
| for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquor
| in less quantities than one quart, 70 be drunl
| on the premises, and the following respecta
bic citizens of the said ward recommend
the said application, to wit:
| M aaves John B. Dunbar,
Louis H Maltritz; Moses Smith,
II. G.. Hirzel, Michael Rafferty,,
NJ. Grady. Peter Gross,
| Jos. A. BOwmann. Ed. Melchior,
Stansbury Murray, A. w. Randolph,
| John n Bush, Geo. Il. Metzner,
Aug. Hilger. Chas. Heinel.
Harry Feldmeier, John Higgins,
Roht. Kenyon. Chas. Heinei, Jr.
Math. Spiegethalter, c. II. +. Gross,
Chas NJ Jordan, Henry Hofer,
| Andrew GrOtz, Samuel Beu.
NICHOLAS JENNY.
I
Evening journal., 1889-08-06
iTEAAIBOAT
WILMINGTON \
w pany. Steamers
CITY OF CHESTER
AND
BRANDYW1NE

yor Chester and Fhila-t----szslals7 =
telphia, commencing June Is, leave Fourth
street wharf daily Sundays included at 90
and 10 3O a. m, %, A 10 and 6 As p. IN.
For Marcus Hook. OOa. m. and Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
II Z 30 and 10 90 "A. m, 80. % and i5 p. m
FOR A LANTiC CITY. commencing July
q. Sundays only. leave Fourth street wharf
z a. IN. making close connection with Reading
railroad Fare for round trip, Si.50 Return
ing boat leaves Philadelphia 6.45 p. m
Nalpuhonn M 81
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

'Ir is fact " that Hoods Sarsaparilla
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
Of the system. Try it.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

Ross has removed from i16 Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices,
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

FARMERs. don't be discouraged by your
flood losses Remember Johnstown; and
also remember that next year you may
more than make good the deficit Of SO
Luck Is pluck with the p off f--Philadel-
phia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-08-06

Mr. DuDLEy-"An Italian noblemen
in NewlYork offers to sell his title for
500, 600
Miss Commonsense-"De me, | had
no idea it took all that money to buy
hand organ and a monkey - Texas Sift-
ings.