davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

Games to-day-Milford at Wilmington.
Games Tomorrow Milford at Smyrna
Camden at Dover.
Saturdays games, Smyrna at Whining
ton. Dover at Camden and Milford at Sea.
ford, were postponed on account Of rain.
The Wilmington team will play Mil.
ford at Union Park this afternoon. The
visiting club will have the services OF
Tom Hinkle, the veteran base ball player.
Tom used to play for Wilmington; now
he plays against her. Day aud Riddle will
be the home clubs battery.
Hilsey and Dunn of the Middle States
League have signed with Camden, and
will be her battery. ]. r. Simpson viii
manage Camden this season.
ssThe Morning News says: This man
Hoveter (of Dover should be looked after
by the State Board of Health or commit
ted as nuisance. Should he keep up his
yelling at every game in the future How
eter will undoubtedly land in the new
insane asylum.
The West Ends OF Wilmington and
Cuban Giants, Jr., of Philadelphia, play
at Union Park on Wednesday.
W. H. Higgins Of this city is playing
great ball for the Detroit team. In re-
cent game he made rms, single hits,
three base hit, put outs, assists and
no errors.
The Wynnewood, Jrs., defeated Quick
step Reserves at Riverside on Saturday
12 to 9.
Give us little less Of Hoveter. little
less of Hutchins and little more good,
clean base bali
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
THAT RANNER IN THE SKY.
Governor Biggs says, Let it Wave Frol
the State RnildInes


The New York Press has been inter.
viewing the governors.of States regarding
the flinging to the breeze daily, Of the
national colors, from every public build.
ing in the country. Governor Biggs OK.
pressed himself as follows:
MIDDLET0wN, Del, July Governor
Benjamin 7. Bigss Of Delaware. who was
seen at his residence hore, thought IL
would be very appropriate to have the
Stars and Stripes floating over the public
buildings.
There are not many state buildings in
Delaware, you know" observed the Gov
ernor "At Dover we have the State Cap
itol, all Of which including even the libra
ry is under one roof One flag will
suffice there This week the state takes
possession of the Diamond State Asylum
for the Insane, which it bought from New
Castle county last winter. Another flag
will suffice for It, Those are the only
buildings which the state owns, and it
would be an easy and inexpensive matter
to float flags daily for both. l hope Del
aware will adopt the custom when the
next General Assembly meets. 1t could
be done without legislative enactment,
but that would give force and dignity to
it. Delaware is proud OF the old flag,
and trust The Press will succeed in its
laudable and patriotic effort"
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
LAST EDITION
WHERE WERE THE PoLIcEl
Two Rows on Saturday Night Not Heard
of by the Police.

Two Rows on SATURDAY Nikht NOT heAru
of by the Police.
On Saturday night Market street was
crowded with promenaders, but the alb
sence of policemen was conspicuous. At
930 o'clock a crowd of negroes stopped
at the northeast corner of Eighth and
Market to allow two Of the crowd to
settle little difference that existed.
The two men faced and cursed each other
and each threatened to ''spill' the other.
One had half brick in his hands. After
causing crowd to gather the negroes
moved on without doing bodily harm to
either. The police did not arrive on the
scene
Another illustration either of the
necessity of larger police force, or the
incapacity OF the present, was fight in
the Ninth ward on Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
A gang of twenty-five men, all under
the influence Of liquor, congregated or
the southeast corner Of Vandeyer avenue
and Market street, about midnight on
Saturday. They made the night hideous
and sleep impossible by their profanity
and drunken enthusiasm.
Some Of the gang had an impression
that John L. Sullivan was among them
ana NUMBER OF DebS were made that
they could knock him out The pugilists
had their hackers and on several oc-
casions the whole crowd was fighting.
When other matters became fiat the
drunken rowdies would yell, conse-
quently after they had been on the cor
ner short time a number of the resi-
dents of the neighborhood rushed into
the street to see the cause Of the row.
BY this means the crowd was argu-
mented to more than fifty persons. BY
gooe authority it is stated that the gang
continued its hilarity from midnight
until 2 80 o'clock Sunday morning, two
and half hours. During this time the
the patrolmen on that beat did not show
up. In fact it is an impossible
ity for two officers to patrol
the Ninth ward and be nea- occurrences
such as Saturday nights affray.
Between 10 and 2 o'clock the officers
are in the lower end of the ward, while
the upper is entirely unprotected. 1t is
stated that man who desired to tele-
phone to the police station for officers
was refused oy the clerk at Gallagher
drug store, who declined to allow him to
do eo
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
CITY NEWS N Brief.


A horse belonging to Frank r. Cars.
well died on Saturday
Hyatt's Military Band gave another
sacred concert at Brandywine Springs
yesterday. There were 1900 persons
present.
The stringers for the Eighth street
railway have been placed along that
street, but no danger signals mark the
obstructions.
The ferry boat City of Reading which
has just been built by The Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, will leave to.
morrow for Philadelphia
1t was all a persons life was worth TO
be within hundred feet of the Della.
ware House about noon to-day, while a
load of rotten potatoes was being re.
moved from the cellar.
The Pusey and Jones Company to-day
shipped two carloads Of paper machinery
to the Cliff Paper Company, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and one carload to NJ. & w.
Fl. Nixon Paper Company, Philadelphia.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NJ. G. A. has been decided to post
poned until the changes TO the building
at Tenth and Market streets has been
completed, when the meeting will be
called by the president.
The foremen and clerks of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company went down
the bay on the steamer Greenwich of
Camden, N. j., on Saturday afternoon,
on a fishing excursion. They returned
early this morning with plenty of fish.
Officer Hahn found the body of a still
born infant wrapped in a gingham apron
floating down The creek passed the Kirk
wood Park yesterday afternoon Deputy
Coroner Barnhiil took charge and buried
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
An Agent Of ths National Security Union
Held for Court.

Held for Court.
Municipal Court was held on Saturday
afternoon last instead Of evening, in
order to let Judge Ball leave the city,
and two cases were heard. William
Seaman, for breaking into an unoccupied
house at 713 French street, belonging to
Mary E. Malieu, and in charge Of H. d.
Walter, real estate agent, was held in
$500 bail for court. William Gibson,
drunk, was fined SO and costs.
At this mornings session John Nc
Guire. drunk, was fined So and costs
William Curtin, drunk, $40 and costs
Michael Fahey aud John Gainey, dis
orderly conduct, each So and costs: VIII
liam Overton, colored, drunk, 50 and
costs; Morris Weldon, colored drunk,
SO and costs; William Powell, drunk, $5
and costs; William Connell, drunk, 81
and costs.
Judge ball then announced that he
would hold Willism H. Clowney in 5000
bail for court. He said that the object
in prosecuting this case was to get de-
cision from the upper court, and under
those circumstances he would have TO
hold Mr., Clowney in bail for court. Mr.
Clowney is an agent for the National
Security Union, which is charged with
being an insurance company, but which
claims to be charitable organization.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
PEACH CROP PROSPECTS.
Light Yield on the Eastern shore-south
ern Delaware Promises Better.

ern Delaware Promises Better.
CHEsTERTowN, MD, July 14.-Now
that all ordinary dangers 10 the peach
crop have been passed, the young fruit
on the trees represents the crop actually
In sight aud an estimate can be formed
Information received by your correspond
ent from the Eastern Shore and part oi
Delaware may be summed up as follows
The yield on the Eastern Shore will be
light and consumers must look chiefly to
the southern half Of Delaware for sup.
plies. In Cecil county the yellows have
been so destructive that that county
is hardly to be considered longer
as part Of the peach producing territory.
In five years some predict peach orchards
will be almost unknown in Cecil, unless
some reliable remedy for this disease Is
found In Kent the crop will be very
light, especially on old trees, but on
young trees half crop viii be gathered.
Some few growers have fair crops, but
compared with last year it will be about
one-eighth. Taking the average on the
Eastern Shore, there viii be one. fourth
of crop. In Queen Anne's and Dor
chester one-fourth Of a crop will be
shipped, while in Wicomico full crop is
RANAAAANAs Aa AtNAbMeAAf W. H. auAbDu
Of Clayton reports 10 per cent. of full
crop in Kent; A. Pullen of Milford says
there will be go per cent. Of full crop
in Sussex, and Charles Wright of Seaford
expects from his own full crop, and
from "a to 80 per cent. in the neighbor-
hood.
Twenty Of the most prominent peach
growers of Lynch's, Kent county, Md.
state that on the 5s, $50 trees in that
vicinity, but Q, $50 baskets Of fruit will
be shipped In Worton, Kent county.
Md, on 81, 900 trees, 23.500 baskets are
in prospect. On 81, 600 trees around
Iiambson's the estimate is for A, 100 bas.
kets for market. About Still Pond there
is prospect Of g. 500 baskets off Of nearly
20, 600 to 100 600 trees; Blacks upon
20, 600 trees 5000 baskets; Kennedyville,
which is in the very heart Of one Of the
great peach centres Of the country, from
N, 600 trees 80, 600 baskets. Chestertown,
with its vast peach interests in the dis
trict, has promise of but 2S, 900 baskets
Total, 10T, 900 baskets. On Eastern Neck
Island the crop is reported to be ex.
tremelY poor. Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

John V. Scudder, postmaster at West.
over, Somerset county, Md, appointed
by President Arthur, died at that place
yesterday Of consumption, aged 55 years
Mr.. Scudder removed to Somerset county
from Trenton, N. j., fifteen years ago.
The Prohibitionists Of Worcester
county, Nd, propose to put full county
ticket in the field this fall They have
issued a call for convention to be held
in snow Hill on the 10th instant, the
purpose Of which is to nominate county
ticket and select delegates for the pro-
hibitionist state convention.
A mulatto, who gave the name Of Wal
ter Taylor and his residence as Washing
ton, ID. c., was found on the p, w. & B.
r. R. tracks, near Elkton, Md, on Satur-
day evening He had been shot in the
front of the neck. He states that he had
his revolver out examining the chambers
when train approached, and in his
hurry to move from the track accidently
discharged the weapon. He was brought
TO Elkton and placed in the Jail. He is
very badly wounded. Taylor is about 30
years old and states that he was formerly
a Pullman car porter.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
NEW PARLoRs DEDICATED.
st. Mary's 7. A. b. societv's New Room
Formally Opened.

st. Mary's j. A. B. societv's New Rooms
Formally Opened.
st. Mary's T. A. B. Society's new par
lors at No 514 East Sixth street. were
formerly opened and dedicated yesterday
afternoon. The members Of St. Mary's
T. A. B. Society, the Reilly Lyceum and
the Brownson Library Association formed
IN double line from St. Mary's Church
to the parlors, and Bishop Curtis, Vicar
General Lyons, and Fathers Carey, Dol.
lard and Flynn passed through the lines
to the parlors, where the dedicatory SER
vices were conducted by Bishop Curtis.
Then the societies returned to the
basement Of st. Mary's Church where
they occupied the front seats, the clergy
being seated on the platform. An address
was made BY Bishop Curtis and vocal
music was rendered by Messrs. Edward
Kern, John Keenan, and Howard Sewer
with Miss Mary McCafferty as organist
After this Fathsr Flynn stepped for
ward and warmly thanked the Bishop
and those present for the manly
encouragement given by their presence.
He also thanked the members Of the diff.
ferent societies who filed the basement.
Special credit is due the Brownson
Library, Pioneer Corps, St. Anne's and
the REILLY Lyceum for their courtesy to
st. Mary's r. A. B. Society. Faith er
Flynn concluded by extending to all
hearty invitation to attend the excursion
to be given by the society on July 80 to
Birmingham Park The society will
hold regular meeting tomorrow night
when about twenty new members will be
receivad
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
pEATH oE JoHN RRucE.
A Popular Member of Industry Lodge
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
John Bruce died at No. 612 King street
early yesterday morning, after a long
and painful sickness. Bruce has been
suffering with rheumatism since last
March, and unable to work An abeess
broke out on his left knee which ate into
the marrow of the bones Of the leg and
destroyed them. DIR. j. J. West, his
physician, called DR.. L. p. Bush
in consultation and it was decided to am
putate the limb which was done on Thur
day by the doctors mentioned and Keen
of the Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia The patient rallied from the
operation, but death finally ensued from
heart failure, superinduced by
an attack Of acute bronchitis,
which, in his exhausted condition, the
patient was unable to rally from. Mr..
Bruce had been under the compound
oxygen treatment of DR.. Speck for q
time previous to DR.. West being
called in.
John Bruce was born in 1887 at Stroke
- ..A.ty AV-al-res- s-sa4ake, 1zaseis-4A1. II
early life he was employed at the ceIe
brated Wedgewood potteries in the de.
coration of fine china. He afterwards
served an apprenticeship in the
car shops of The North Stat.
ford railway at Stroke. He came
to this country about 1867 and secured :
position with the Jackson & Sharr
Company. He was an attendant at st.
Pauls M. E. Church and a member OF
Industry Lodge A. o. u. W.
He leaves wife and one child. He was
well known and popular among all with
whom he came in contact. His funeral
will take place ON Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, from his late residence. The
intermens will be made at Riveryiew
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
west ohureh ohoIr ExoarsIon.

One of the attractive excursions of the
season will be that of West Presbyterian
Church choir to Bay Ridge, Md, to-
morrow. Bay Ridge is beautiful resort
thirty miles from Baltimore and three
miles from Annapolis, on the Chesapeake
bay. The trip will be made via the B. &
q. road to Canton, thence down the
Chesapeake by the magnificent steamer
Columbia, which formerly ran from New
York to Coney Island and Rockaway.
Among the amusements are dancing,
fishing, grabbing, bathing, riding, etc.
Train leaves Water and Market streets
at $50, Delaware avenue station at 6. 40
and Newark at a. m. Tickets $125.
This is the cheapest and best excursion
of the season.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
MARINE MATTERS.

Captain Frank Lacey of Milton, Del,
has contracted with Baltimore shipbuild-
ers for a 1,300ton four-masted schooner.
The schooner A. and e. Hooker cleared
from the wharf of the Cold Spring Ice
Company this morning after diseharging
a cargo of ice.
The tug d. F. Flanagan Of Buffalo.
N. T., is towing the barges Of the
Brandywine Granite Company between
the Breskwater and this city, as the Pro.
tector is having her boilers inspected.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Poisonipp NOES.

some person unknown has pois oned
several dogs owned by persons living
near Seventh and Tatnall streets. A dog
belonging Hugh Ward, and several pups
owned by Mrs. Kaufman have been poi-
soned. A reward Of s. is offered for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
malefactor
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Delaware FIeId c1nb c,ound..

Shares to the amount of $4,000 have
been subscribed for the Delaware Field
Club grounds at the gridiron. 1t is de-
sired TO raise 81, 600. that the club may
be able to fit out a gymnasium and build
bicycle cinder track and bowling
alley. The club will 60 on the new
grounds without any permanent debt and
with good club house and active mem
bershin
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Captaip Kings new Novel.

The title Of Captain Charles Kings
novel which is to inaugurate the enlarge
ment Of The Cosmopolitan and the com
mencement of its new style ian illus.
trated complete novel in each number). is
The Love Knot; or, From the Point to
The Plains. 1t is an army story Of West
folnt and the frontier, and will appear in
the October number
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Mashont on the w. = n.

The heavy rains caused washout on
the Wilmington and Northern railroad,
near Pocopson, this morning. Trains
were delayed three hours. The break
has been repaired and trains are now run
ming on schedule time.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Wilniington gIrnlinp FIonse.

The exchange q ns " il5nington banks
at the clear ..f.-.- 8. .lss were. C,eqr-
ings, slJ',soi 10; oAsallees, s26, 65s.sl.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

Brandywine Castle, No. II, K. G. E.,
will give moonlight excursion to Aug
Justine Pier tonight.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

Miss Bessie Newbold of Newport is
visiting Lancaster, Pa
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
DELAWARE STATE LEAGUE.
Gossip From the Base Ban Clubs-To-
days Game.

The standing of the clubs in the Della
ware State League to date follows.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Cars for the Dead.

The Brill car works at Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, have Just
finished three street cars designed to
transport the dead in Buenos Ayres. The
cars are unique in construction and are
the first of the kind made in this coun-
try. They are first, second and third
class, the first being designed to carry
the body of u wealthy individual, the
last the corpse of a pauper. The fiat
class car is very handsome. The body is
a rich black, toned with purple, with pas
sion flowers painted OF the sides. The
windows are of French plate glass. The
seats, folding up against the sides, are
upholstered in black blush, and the win
dow curtains are black cloth trimmed
with gold bullion.
In the forward end of the car is an
altar, with silver cross and candelabra,
while on either side the altar are
cathedral purple stained glass windows.
The interior of the car is finished in
white and gold. The metal work is
nickel plated and handsome in design.
On the top nine large sable plumes are
placed. The other cars are much simpler
and palmer in design, and the third class
car has merely a row of shelves FOR the
collins. These cars are intended to run
on the street car tracks in Buenos Ayres,
and will be switched off on a side track
nearest the house of the dead person.
The body is carried on a bier to the car,
placed inside, the mourners seat them
selves around, horses are attached, and
the a proceeds OF its way to the GENE
tery.-Philadelphia Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Women Ought Not to Toll.

| think the women who have been en-
gagedin the struggle for equal rights
have done some good for women in the
direction of obtaining equal wages for
equal work. There has also been for
many years a tendency among womea
in our country to become Independent
a desire to make their own living-to
win their w bread. So many husbands
are utterly useless. or worse, that many
women hardly feel justified in depend
ing entirely on a husband for the future.
They feel somewhat safer to know how
to do something and earn a little money
themselves. {.
If men were what they ought to be,
fs%swoI1en would be allowed to labor
is to say. to toll. 1t should be the
ambition of every healthy and intelli-
gent man to take care of, to support, to
make happy, some I'll As long as
women bear the burdens of the world.
the human race can never attain any
thing like a splendid civilization. There
will be no great generation of men until
there has been a great generation of
women, For my part, ! am gladto hear
this question discussed--glad to know
that thousands of women take some in
terest in the fortunes and in the mis-
fortunes of their sisters.-Robert G. In
gersoll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
First Publication Feb. IS.
Ga1a

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
payment OF the principal and Interest on
u h day of May 4. D., 1851, executed bv
Daniel Vice, of the county of Wayne and atate
HsbEasks, to Julia A. Bates. of the county Of
gage WAS recorded in the office Of the register
of reeds of the county Of Yankton. Territorv
OF pakota,i in book 81 of rortRages, on page
o4o on the LIST day OF June, 1881, q Q o'clock a.
M. and
WHEREAS, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have. been instituted to recover the
oeht secured by sAid mortgage, or any part
WHEREAS. Il was stipulated in said mortgage
that 1t default would be made in the pay ment
OF any port,an 2f the principal or interest
due. then the whole sum. both PRINCIPAL and
~ once become due, and
]. WHEREAs the whole amount of principal and
lntereat has becnme due by reason of such de-
iAnlt. IN the payment of principal and interest.
the amount claimed 10 be due
open said mortgage. At thu late of this notice.
dollars and fosty-one Gets. 81, 1873 Al to-wit:
$l.60l principal and $1Sa al interest besides
the sum o. fifty dollars attorneys foes stipu-
Now therefore. notice Ia hereby given that bv
virtue OF tie power of sale contained in sxid
ana duly recorded. as aforesaid, and
and provided. the said mortgage will he TORE
closed by q fale of the NOR teaeed pramisea
therein describei. at public auction at the
hsent uooL OF tno cent house 10 the oity and
county OF Yankton and Territory of Dakota, on
the 9th day of April, 1853. at W. o'oIocI ia
afternoon of that day. The mortqaped
premises are situated ID the county of Yankt
in the Territory Of Dakota. and are desorihed
as follows. to-wit: The west one third w ~ Of
tho taN east one hAf te u Of lots eight (s) and nine
w. p,ock tyenty.siK t26),, Todd's Yankton as
ofise, iankton county. Dakota TERRITORY.
Dated at Ysnkton d, r., this 18th day ot
February. A ID 1883, A' :"
FRENCH & SMITH. sse'
AttpFaeys fos sssortgaeee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

ants for perquisites. N man having a
vested interest in the joints, another in
the poultry, a third in the sweet dishes,
and SO on. Then there are the men to
whom the wax candles belong, and these
naturally make q rush to blow out the
candles the moment the last guest has
walked u of the room. And, incredi-
bic as 1t may sound, there is a basement
corridor in the palace which is like a
bazaar full of shops. Here not only the.
keepers of small hotels and restaurants,
but the cooks of many ladies belonging
10 the second class official world, come
to buy cold meats, pastry, sweetmeats,
wines and candles. There is one sort of
Tokay which a only be bought from
the court servants, as none is made ex-
cept for the emperor, and it is to be pre-
sumed that the uncorked bottles of
champagne and other fine wines are
generally sold by the dozen. and they
must form a very substantial perquisite.
Boston Transcript.