davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05

Ghe above does not represent
all the improvements, for we
have not had time to go over
the town, street by street. and
note down all the evidences of
progress. During this half IL
decade the town has spread and
the population so increased that
the corporate limits have long
since be,n passed, and the next
Legislature will probably be
asked t, grant a new charter
doubling OR Thrilling the incor-
porated area.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Luckman. house palnter. 214 shlple1

Luclman, house painter, 214 shipley ST.
The centre pier of the draw Of Third
street bridge is being laid.
The schooner Maggie Dalling is at Nc
Cullough's wharf with coal.
The Hamilton Debating Coterie will
meet tonight in the Hardness Building
The chiefs Of the Hopoekahacking
Tribe, !. o. R. NJ, were raised up last
night.
Captain Edmund Mitchell, Jr. in
spected Company A N. G D., last even
ing; forty-seven soldiers were present.
Rev. R. Irving Watkins preached on
the text 81 must increase" before the NJ.
f. Preachers Association yesterday.
The hose carriage horse Of the Wecca.
coe Fire Company slipped at Second and
West streets this morning and ruptured
himself.
The Talmage Literary Society of Bran
dywine NJ. E. Church will hold a meeting
on Saturday evening at the residence Of
Miss Lille McCrea, No. 2233 Market
street.
A horse belonging to George w. Bush
a Sons Snppeu ana Iell at the corner of
Front and King streets yesterday after
noon. The horse was soon got up on his
feet without any injuries
The Wilmington club will put up this
nine against the Female club to tomorrow
Hinkle, c Flanagan, p; O. Scheu, 1b;
Higgins, 2b; Newell, 3bi Campbell, S s
L. Scheu. If; Allen. cf Huey, IF.
George S. Mckee has the contract for
building the new residence for DR.. +. @.
Honeywell at Twenty ninth and Market
streets. E. l.. Rice, Jr., is the architect
and the contract price is 50, zoo.
Conductor Thompson Of the P, W. &
B. railroad took charge Of baby and
bundle belonging TO German couDle on
| Saturday and escorted the baby and bun
die to Baltimore where the owners re-
ceived them.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPAs.

Rev. Henry D. Lindsay of Easton, Pa, i,
is visiting Rev. w. L. McEwan Of this
city.
Miss Harriett f. Pauley has returned
from a visit to a schoolmate at Eden
Park
]. B. Clarkson arrived in West Duluth,
MINI, Sunday, and is visiting his son
Worrell.
]. Edward Addicks was in the city yes
terday. He went on to Cincinnati in the
afternoon.
Charles Scott formerly OF Gilpin &
Co, has accepted a position with Haw-
kins & Company.
Mrs. Z. l.. Edwards of this city is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Mary H. Beckman
in Doylestown. Pa.
John Fisher and family returned yes
terday from a sojourn of several months
in England and Ireland
Miss Annie Russell who has been visit.
ing relatives in Wilmington returned to
her home in Wisconsin today.
Martin Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs. Kopp,
Jacob Hauser and Miss Bliclxlev Of Viii
mington spent Sunday in West Chester.
Misses Eva and Mary A. Smith of No.
500 East Fifth street are visiting Mrs.
James Pyle at Belair, Hartford county,
Md.
Professor Edwin Theodore Tyndall, B.
o. has been elected a member of the
faculty Of teachers in Crozier Theological
College, Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker and
daughter, of No 405 Washington street,
are on the steamship City of New York,
homeward bound from Europe.
William R. Long of the Daily Republi
can and the foreman of countless coro
ner's iuries is in the field as candidate
for the Republican nomination for coro
ner.
James G. Pickels, of this city has beer
on visit to friends in Chester. Pa. Mr.
Pickels quarter Of century ago kept 4
chinaware store in that city on Market
street, near Third.
Joseph H. Dent formerly with Thoma,
Sherman s Son, jewellers of this city. vii
probably sccept position in the on
craving department of Bailey, Bank
and Biddle Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
O,Rourke-Murphy.

John E. O'Rourke Of Philadelphia was
married to Miss Annie j. Murphy at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral this morning
Miss Murphy is daughter of
the proprietress Of the Kirkwood
House, Third and Shipley streets. She
wore dress of white embroidered cloth
and carried bouquet of roses Miss
Annie Leahy bridesmaid, wore dress of
mahogany cloth. James II. Callahan of
this city was groomsman.
Rev. John A. Lyons, Vicar General
conducted the mass and ceremony at 2
O'Clock The bridal party then went to
the Kirkwood House for breakfast, and a
reception was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs
O'Rourke. They received great many
presents.
Among the guests were the families of
the bride and groom. and Misses Ella and
Mary Hasson, Maggie Mcdonald, Sue
and May Mullen of Philadelphia. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs John E..
O'Rourke left for a two weeks bridal
trip through the New England states
after which they will live in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
LAST EDITION
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Monthly and Annual Meeting Held Yes
terday-Reports of Officers.

ntontblv and Annual Meeting Held Yes
terday-Reports of Officers.
The Women's Indian Association held
i4s animal and regular monthly session
at the residence of Mrs Edward Moore,
No. 916 West street yesterday afternoon
The monthly meeting was held first.
Since the July meeting $14s.42 has
haen collected. The following
women were appointed a committee
to collect subscriptions: Mrs. H. c. Nc.
Lear. Mrs Joseph Bellah, Miss Rebecca
Smith Rowland. Miss R. Zane, Mrs.
George w. Bush, Miss Emma Lore 1t
was decided to donate $400 to help COM
plete the cottage for James and Minnie
Hamilton, two civilized Indians at Ban
croft. Neb. The treasurer's report showed
balance in bank of $111.
A letter from Mrs. NJ F. Richards was
read. She will probably be engaged to
give series Of lectures in this city.
Mrs. Mr.. Lloyd was appointed chair
man of the committee to solicit subscrip-
tions Tor the Indian Future, Philadel-
phia weekly paper. The association ac-
cepted with thanks the invitation Of Mrs.
BENJAMIN Nields to hold the next meet
ing at her home
The annual meeting was called to order
and Mrs. Nields presided. The old officers
were re- elected with one exception; Miss
Emma Lore was elected in place Of Mrs.
George Capelle, resigned. The officers
are President, Mrs. Charles w. How
land: recording secretary, Miss Emma
Woerell; corresponding secretary, Miss
Emma Lore; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah I.
Hilles Mrs Nields was made
chairman Of the press committee.
Mrs. Charles w. Rowland, Mrs Joseph
Bellah Miss Rachael S, Rowland and
Miss Emma Worrel were appointed a
committee on public meetings Mrs.
George Capelle, Mrs. Lily Van kleek aud
Miss Emma Lore are the organization
committee. The report Of the secretary
was read, showing that the association
has aeventy-hve members. Three memb
ers died in the past year A box will bs
packed and sent to the Indians in the fai
West this month.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Brutal treatment of an Infant.

Fannie Warren was arrested and taken
before Justice Monaghan this morning by
Ageut Stout Of the S. p. c. c. on the
charge of cruelty treating little child.
The testimony of several reputable wit.
nesses shows that Fannie had in her keep
ing little cOiored child between 8 and is
months old She did not feed it properly,
and would leave it in the house, No 20
West Twelfth street, all day without
anyone to look after it. She had been
seen to tie the child with a rope to a bed
and beat it shamefully. 1t is certainly
wonderful how child of that age could
live under such treatment. Mr. Stout
said it was one Of the worst cases he had
ever had After a severe reprimand
Justice Monaghan fined Fannie $25 and
costs, saying If he thought she could
have paid that fine he would have
doubled It.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
A COLLISION IN New CASTLE.
typhoid Fever Claims Another and a
Third victim-Local Brevities.


Third Victim-Local Brevities.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 6-While Walter
Johnson IN company with his wife and
two children, was driving ont the Hares
Corner road yesterday afternoon, his
team collided with that Of Thomas Hol
comb. Jr., Young boy about 10 years Of
age, with such force as TO throw all occu-
pants out Of their respective vehicles
Strange to say. although Mrs. johnson
had the two children in her arms when
she was thrown out, yet she and the
children miraculously escaped injury
Young Holcomb's vehicle escaped with
the loss Of wheel, while that Of Mr..
johnson was badly broken and his horse
cut. No one was injured.
Ex-Captain Newlove Of this city, who
for several months has been mate Of the
"Red Star" tug Hercules Of calliope
fame, has gone TO Boston on George w.
Prides tug Protector, which has been
engaged in towing the Brandywine
Granite Company barge to the Break
water.
The tug Artic lay at the Delaware
street wharf last night
The regular Tuesday evening services
in the Presbyterian chapel at Dobbins-
vile begin tonight, Rev. w. p. Patter-
son officiating
The members Of St. Peters Roman
| Catholic Church intend giving a supper
in that building on Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, October l6 II
and 49,
The Hushebeck Orchestra, one Of the
most promising young orchestras in this
state, and the Red Mems Band will meet
to night.
On account Of the failure of the two
comedians to appear at rehearsal Com.
pany HIS weekly entertainment will be
dispensed with tonight
Mr.. Brennan the new superintendent OF
the wooden mill says that the outlook for
the mill is one Of the brightest; the pro
prietors having quite number Of orders
on hand at present and expecting more.
An agent for fine anatomical chart,
Mr.. J. II. Milroy, is at present trying e
| sell the charts in this city.
The funeral of George Wheatley took
/ place from his fathers residence to-day.
The pail bearers were William Sto0pes,
Frank Hamilton. Edward Kelley and F.
W. Hoffman Interment at Riverview
cemetery, Wilmington.
The third death from typhoid fever
/ this week occurred this afternoon. Lizzie,
the daughter of William Pedrick being
the victim. Master Harry Jemison OF
Union street is now lying at the point OF
death, afflicted with the same disease.
What can this be caused by2 Health
commissioners, where are your
Lewis Eliason was in Wilmington yes
terday afternoon
Misses Anna Mahoney and Margaret
Kelly visited friends in Delaware's me
tropolis yesterday.
Harry Houseman left this morning fol-
protracted visit to his father and sister
who reside in Washington.
Z. L. Chase spent yesterday in Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
RnnlIn Armstrone.s Crehitors.

The creditors of Rankin Armstrong of
Newark, who failed last week, met at the
Office Of Charles B. Lore, Esq yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Armstrong offered TO
settle with the unsecured creditors for
25 cents on a dollar. A number of the
creditors agreed to accept this PROPOSE
tion, while others desired to take the
matter under advisement Pending their
decision the meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Take Your Family

On next Wednesday, October 10, at
a. m. The w & n railroad will run an
excursion to Mauch Chunk. Fare for the
round trip 50 so including ride over the
Switchback railroad. If you haven't been
to the Switchback you can't go at bet
ter time in the year to enjoy the beauti-
full scenery. Go and take your family for
a days outing before the cold weather
comes. The excursion will be under the
special supervision Of the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad Company and
everything will be done to insure a day s
pleasure and comfort.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch of business pleased state that
although always had Magnificent Assortment and sales have
always shown this have made efforts
and show only the Best Made Goods but Styles Materials
Finish and General Ge Up Of Garments Better and Handsome
than We have connected with this branch Order De-
partmen and make garment desired order short notice.
Competent wormen employed and satisfaction guaranteed fine
stock Of CloaBngs always hand.
OUR OPENING DAY IS SATURDAY, and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices will be as low house
the and many lines Of goods below the regular market
We make rule house study the interests customers
and do all in power to contribute to their wants
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Seriously Hurt on the Railroad.

Joseph Kershaw, aged co years was
knocked down by a train on the p, w &
b. track at the Front street crossing.
The train crushed his right hand and
bruised him badly about the head and
body Drs. Draper and Ogle amputsted
the hand and sent him to the aims
bouea
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
RuILpERs, EXCHANGE.
Monthly Meeting of the Directors Last
Evening.


The directors of the Builders Ex-
change held their regular monthly meet
ing last evening with President William
II. Foulk in the chair. A committee was
appointed TO find out which builders are
paying state licenses and taxes and
which are not
A communication was received from
the Carpenters Union, asking that a
committee be appointed to consult with
a like body from the Union concerning a
nine hours day schedule. The COM
municstion was referred to the regular
labor committee, Of which Isaac Dillon
is chairman.
Notice of the dissolution Of the firm Of
Walker & Linton was received and the
certificate Of membership was trans
ferred to William E. Linton. The direc-
tors then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
The EIkton Fair.

The tenth annual fair Of the Cecil
County Agriculture Society begins to-
day, continuing until and including Fri
day. Entries for exhibits in the stock de-
partment are larger than before, and en-
tries f'r trials Of speed are very full
Many people from Wilmington will at
4an1
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Died ID Idaho. Buried Here.

Godfrey Sbisler, stock raiser in Idaho
Territory. died one year ago, aged SO
years. The body was brought to this
to-day and inferred in the Wilmington
aud Brandy wine Cemetery. Mr. Shisler
was brother Of Mrs. Annie Hopes the
widow Of Edward Hopes He went to
California in 1S4S, aud afterwards be.
came a stock raiser. He was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Sunday school Copven,,on

Delegates to the New Castle county
Sunday School Convention to be held in
the NJ. E. Church, Newark, Thursday
October 10, can procure round trip
tickets at the Delaware avenue B. & o.
r. R. for 40 cents. Train leaves al
SAG a m.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Drunks Fined by Judge BAN at
Two Sessions.

Several Drunks Fined by Judge Ban at
Two Sessions.
At the City Court last night the fol-
lowing cases were heard Frank Clark,
drunk, 81 and costs; Alexander McDon-
aid, drunk, So and costs; William
Mitchell, colored, drunk, s. and costs
William Johns, colored, drunk and disor-
derly. $40 and costs; Gertie Thomas, col
ored, disorderly conduct.
AT this mornings session Elijah
blake, colored, arrested by Sergeant
Blackburn for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct was fined 81 and costs; John
Gallagher, arrested by Officer Burrows
for drunkenness was fined 81 and costs.
Charles Bauno, Emil Reichardt and
David Cramer, arrested by Officer Bur
leigh, for disorderly conduct, were dis
charged.
James @. Powell. arrested by Officer
Brown for drunkenness, was fined 81 and
costs
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Lecture 'ro-morrow Fveninp.

The members Of the Grocers Associa-
tion, their wives AID invited friends, are
hereby reminded OF the lecture in their
hall, Red Meas Building. Wednesday
evening, October Q. a. 8 o'clock sharp
Subject 'fea--ils Culture Curing,
Manipulation and Adulteration.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
nIed in NehrnsI,a.

News has been received here Of the
death Of Charles Durnall, the l2-year-old
son Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Durnall of Omaha
City. Neb. Mrs Durnall is a native of
Wilmington and a sister of James
Wyatt, No 603 Market street
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Convention DeIerates.

Goodman NJ. E. Sunday School elected
these delegates last evening to attend
the convention OF Sunday schools at
Newark on Thursday solomon Hersey,
M i. loft, William T. Morris; alternates
Joseph Cannon, Mrs. M. L. Crozler and
Miss Mary N. Dillon.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Small EIra-Nn nnmare.

A slight fire on the roof Of the estab-
lishment Of the Wilmington Manufactur-
ing Company at Third and Orange streets
at 10. Is o'clock this morning, was extin-
quished by a hose stream before any
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
smitb nnd stoua naatep.

G. Remak, Jr., and l.. Landreth beat
]. +. Smith and Ralph Stone of this city
at Elmwood Yesterday in tennis match
of four sets; score. $40, G-l, GA, &c.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs. Fancy-"where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI | had no idea
there was any such in the city"
Mrs. R-"Why, we got 1t at Becketts
and he has so many new aud odd de-
signs that it took US long time to de-
eide which to take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
WllmIngton Clsarlnr Houss.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
st she clearing house to-day we're Clear
ilgs, $l27. .6l9 46. balances. SIS, s43 40.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the complete Of
White, Scarlet Mixture, Cames Hair etc. and being sold the
lowest prices reached Your attention called line of
Hosiery for Ladies' Misses Men and Boys.
New Blankets all grades Cotton Quilts EderDowu
Quilts, Counerpan Black and Loom Table Cloths Napkins Towels
and General Line Of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Comes
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers and manufacturers
early this season and our oments large Curtains Draper and
Furniture Coverings We control the styles and sell for this market
prices low.
chenille fort the
they have We have large assortment designs in all the
coongs and very artistic effects Our prices surprisingly
know much below the regular prices generally asked for the
qualities Then line of Lace Curtains Silk Curtains Madras
n Ottoman Curtains Lambequn Sar and Tides
handsome large stock Of stamped Linens all the designs
Furniture Coverings Of all kinds prices that please
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. ETC.

We handling this full line Of Staple goods
Gros Grains in all grades special Silk s10O yard handsome
pure dye warranted Also selection Of Fancy Silks
Eale Franchise, Surahs Ottoman,
Mourning Goods large line and from the best makers. All Wool
Cashmeies Silk and ALI Wool Henra Drap de Ema Mohairs
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable colorng Cloths
q large yariety Of stye and nrees.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08

Mrs. F-'This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaperf
Mrs. R-"Cheaper Well. you do not
want anything cheaper. It did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
roR SAFE.

NOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
= ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. AO6 SHIPLEY STREET.
FOR SALE.
A FORTY-HORSE POWER TUBULAR
boiler in gnod condition. Inquire at tte office
Cl the Water Department. southwest corner
Of sixth aud King streets. J. A. BOND.
Chief Engineer,
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
LiCH TENSTEIN G. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY
FALL
1885,

Our preparations for the Fall and Winter business completes
than ever before We have laid assortment of all the choice
Fabrics which have been produced and with confidence
our stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed this
market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
PERSONAL POINTS.


MAJ. W. II. WINTHROP, of Forrest CITY, is
in the city. '' -
MEssRs. ]. l.. OLIVER and d. Canale leovc
today for trip to Central America
Miss FANNIE BIGLEY, daughter of Mr.. p.
u. Bigley, is visiting friends ut Quincy, Ill
Mrs. J. w. CLAP returned from Holly
Springs, Miss, yesterday after two weeks
MRs. ALcUM EAsoN, of Byhalia, Miss. Is
visiting the city and is the guest of Mrs. b.
Bayliss.
Dr.. ]. J. DEMENT,, prominent physician
OF Huntsville, Ala, was In the city ycster-
day and left for home last night.
G. p RAMSEY, travelling freight agent of
the Illinois Central Railroad, was In the city
yesterday, and left last night for Jackson,
Tenn.
Mr. AND Mrs. EDWARD WILDER of Louis
vile, after spending the winter In Florida
are in our city for few days visiting Mrs.
SEWER.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday; A. Stern.
berger, Stanton, Tenn; Sam Frank, Holly
Springs, Miss; d. w. Richards Horn Lake,
Miss; M. ii. Gunthers, Louisville, Ky.
MRs. Dr. J. w. SANFORD, of Coyington,
accompanied by her eldest son, passed
through the city yesterday en- route TO
Texas, TO visit u sister OF Mrs Sanf6rd's
whom she has not seen for over thirty years.
CONTRACTOR JOHN DoNNELLY, who has
been confined 10 his room at the Peabody
Hotel, is said 10 be seriously afflicted with a
rising In the head, and Il is feared the skull
will have TO be penetrated before tho trou-
bic can be removed. The operation will DO
difficult and extremely dangerous one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
8. vENDIa,
$50 Main street.

wirnIS sight Of the flowers that adorn
the beautiful home OF MIR. John CASTOR
formerly the Cherry place. and Judge
La,ham's moro modern residence, upon
which has been layished all that money
and refined taste could procure, there Is a
hilltop overlooking these residences, ~ IL
does nearly the entire city, that will be
sold Ia lots nj auction today, corner la
Rose aud Walker avenues You will en-
Joy the view, have free ride from Madi-
son street or Dummy station, get good
dinner and have rare opportunity 10 buy
a lot cheap in a desirable neighborhood.
Mr.. Horace T.. q arih, President Mechan-
les National Bank. New York, for many
years owned and occupied beautiful cot
iagc on Walker avenue, quite near La Rose,
but his residence was not 40 high y the lot
at the corner Of Ia Rose and Walker,
which Is offered at auction today. This
ncighborhood promises 20 be among the
most progressive aud pleasant Of Memphis.
The Kansas City Land Company will soon
subdivide their Hoyenty-two acres. One
broad avenue, 100 feet wide, will be n
continuation Of Ia Rose, and between
Walker and Mclomoro IL Is the intention
Of that company 10 sell only 10 parties
who will erect residences costing $1,000
and upwards. There are no such rcsiric-
tons on the lots sold today, any body can
buy and build 10 suit themselves. II Ia
likely, however, there will be some elc-
CANT houses erected soon after this sale.
Every ono should sec the ground and
Judge for himself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Dangerous Use Of Strong PursatlVes.

Most pills. purgauves and Bitter Waters, which
act quickly upon the bowels irrltatc and often de-
stroy the mucous coats OF the stomach and bowels
Indeed, thoir cathartic action is directly caused by
the irritation OF the bowels, which they produce.
Their action should be soothing aud stimulating
instead OF irritating contiuuedsuse of such
remedies produces chronic Inflammation OF the
stomach and bowels This often ends In dangerous
disease. The use of tho genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt is highly recommended as an apcrent
laxative and diuretlc, because its action is due
solely to.its solvent and Stimulating propertieS
Ii soothes and allays Inflammation and Is therefore
much preferable 70 all strong purgatyes aud Bitter
Waters.
Beware OF limitations Dr. Toholdts lecture on
Carlsbad Sprudel salt and pamphlets mailed free
Eisner 4 Mendeson Co, sole Agents. Barclay
street. New York