davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

A TRAINED EEL.
1t Gsoss n-Fishin= and sleeps on Its
7IaNie-'s PtIIONy.

ut Goss R-Fishin. and sleeps on ITS
NIaNte-'s PiIIONv.
From the Amateur Sportsman.
Billy Benson is the l6years-old son Of
Farmer Benson, who has goodly num-
ber OF acres right along the banka of the
Delaware. He has been q famous eel
catcher for years. Billy is young
naturalist 90 we'll az m angler. He made
up his mind some monthG ago that in eel
could be trained. Accordingly he spared
the life Of tine first that he caught. He
took it home and put it in a boz, with o
glass over it.
After the reptile becsme quiet Billy
fed il from his own hand. Gradually the
eel took liking TO the boy. 1t would
wind around the lads arm anl rub its
head gently over his sleeve. Then it got
80 that it wonld come out OF the box and
coil itself at Billy's fest and 60 to sleep.
It made no .Gort 20 escape. Then it
laGrnsd to tolloR the boy around. First
il followed him around the room. Then
ii glidtd upstairs after him, and early in
the spring took 10 sleeping on the pillow
beside him.
Billy became as fond OF the eel as the
latter was foqnd OF Billy. The boy
numed the reptla Faithful. In short
time the eel klsw it's name. 1t will
awaken when Hlly calls it and start after
him. So thoroughly educated has il be-
come that it go over the farm with the
boy. The rap tty with which it can
move is remark e. 1t k. cps right along
side OF Billy VII u he walks with quick
pace. But the funniest thing the eel
does is to go fishing with Billy. 1t will
lie on log or IN litsle pool ct water
and watea the lad haul in any number Of
other cells aud kill them. 1t never makes
any attempt to get into the river #
is, morever, a carnibslistio eel, and is
very fond of small portions of eels'
meat, VIII Gu Billy cuts up with his jack
knife. The peishbors go daily to the
Benson farm aud watch the reptile.
Many OF them wonder now the eel man
ages to live out OF water, but Billy says
natural history is full OF instances.
There is plenty of water, however, in
F4ithfui's boz, so that he is in his native
element most of the time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
oAsUALTTss OF THE FOURTH.
Thomas rsatry shot lin the Skull
Other wounds and Accidents.

Thounas 1satry shot lin the SSEii-
Other Wounds and Accidents.
Edward B. Thompson, aged ~ years,
living ct No. 1901 Adams street, was
seriously hurt Thursday by the explosion
of toy cannon. The right eye was
blown full of powder and the sight will
probably be lost. It is hoped by DIR L.
o. Ritchie, the oculist who is attending
Thompson, that the sight of the other
eye which also has been injured will at
least be partially preserved. The lad
was at first taken to the office OF DR.. A.
e. Frantz who called in DR.. Ritchie.
About 10 O'Clock Thursday evening
lad named Thomas Barry, aged II living
at No. S2l Church street with his mother
who is widow, was lying near the band
platform at Ninth and Lombard streets
Watching the fireworks when he was sud-
nenly shot in the head by young
man named John CLARK who lives
ON Eighth street between Poplar
and Wilson. Barry says he had an old
plug hat on his head, which was shattered
to pieces by the explosion. CLARK was
standiug above him on the plAtform.
Barry fell in faint and was carried to
the drug store of DR.. John Mauz. The
physician found that the bullet had en-.
tered the scalp skin, grazing without
fracturing the skull. The bullet was
taken out and found fat as piece of
paper. There is no doubt Barry had the
barest escape for his life.
Thursday afternoon the driver who
attends the spare railway horses for aid
ing the street cars up the hill from Front
street was unhitching his horse at Fifth
and Market streets when the horse stepped
on the drivers foot causing the man to
faint with the intense pain. y. 81. Bay
nard and others who saw the incident
helped tire man out and telephoned to
the middle depot. He was placed in one
of the street cars and then sent to his
hcme.
frederick Mullin, of No. 410 East
Fifth street had his left eye badly LAGER.
ated Thursday by the explosion of q
pistol. His face also was embedded
with powder. He was attended by Dr.
W. P. Muller.
Some meddlesome boys filed the large
hollow ailauthus tree opposite the resi-
depos of Robert Fraim, fsq at Seventh
and French streets, with paper and othel
Equitable matter and then Get the tree OF
fire. 1t took Mr.. Frsim several hour
with hose to save the tree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
THE 0. o. a. ". CELEBRATION.
Rain Necessltated q Suspension Oi
the Afternoon EXERCISES.

Rain Neccssitated q Suspension of
the Afternoon F exercises.
The Jubilee of the Order of United
American Mechanics, Thursday, was
sadly iuterfered with by rain.
ThreHtening weather prevented q large
participation ia the parade of the morn
Ing. Smyth aud Du Pont posts, G.. A.
f., Garfield Camp, s. OF ", Delaware
Cadet Corps, councils OF the 0. U. A. NJ.
end delegations of the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America and Ancient Order OF
Good Fellows, marshsled by Charles A.
Foster, assisted by some aids, were the
participants. The parade began moving
&c 30 O'Clock and after about half
hours march halted at Union Street Park,
where abouu 500 people assembled and
where pavilion for speakers, several re-
treshment booths, shooting gall 4ries, etc, /,
had been erected. Dissertations formed
with the nstional colors ebounded.
Ex .rcises in the park began at IL
O'Clock with the singing OF "America" by
larRe chorus led by Fl. f Pickels.
Prayer by the Rev. Wesley O. Johnson
followed and next was an address by the
Rev. D. II. Corkrsn. After music by
Wilmington Cornet Band there were
short addresses by members of the
organizations present, followed by sing
ing uy the chorus. TIE gathering dark
neas and thunder and lightning at this
stage OF the programme cauaed some
people to dsrqrt, Nnd when DR.. j. II.
simms was finishing the reading of the
Declaration Of Independence rain began
falling and general stampede resulted.
When the rainfall was heaviest the Rev.
j. s. Willis, who WAS to have spoken,
visited the park but did not lnges long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
MILFDRDs

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MILFORD. Juty -Tde heavy rams of
this week have just about ruined the
crop of timothy clover and hay, and rust
ia now making its appearance. in oats.
The farmers are becoming discouraged
at their prospects.
Personal: James P. Lofsud, who hes
been visiting in smyrna, returned yester-
day, accompanied by Charles Feli-Hay-
wood Roudlebush has returned to Re
hoboth-Mrs. Ken. Shookley has re-
turned from short visit to Wilmington,
accompanied by her aon Will-Thomas
Reynolds of Philadelphia is spending the
Fourth with his parenta-J. e. Pomeroy
is home on visit The Rev. Frank
Howes and wife OF Camden are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Foulk Mrs
Lizzie Clark has returned from short
visit among friends and relatives in
Dover-Mr. and Mrs II. j. Gaylord and
daughter, formerly Of Lincoln, Del, but
now Of Clyde, Kansas, are tne guests OF
Mr.. j. Y. Foulk--Mr. Will Fowler and
wife OF Camden, N. j., are visiting his
parents-Mr. Alfred Arnold has returned
from a short trip to New York -Miss
Bessie Fumes is spending few days in
Dover--Frank F. Pierson is visiting
friends in Wilninston-Mrs. Emma Bid.
die OF Philajelphis, ia visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fowler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
NEW CASTLE.

Many Fireworks and Much Noise
II Conpany's HrOubies-PersOn
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE July 5.-The Fourth was
ushered in by the boom and rattle Of
crackers and guns. Rain, however,
dampened the patriotism OF the crowd
aud until evening the city was very quiet.
Pionics, ball games and similar affairs
were necessarily postponed by reason Of
the rain. With the clearing up early In
the evening the streets were thropged
and the noise the advent of day, called
forth was renewed. There were no dis
tuTbanoe of consequence, and the dealers
in fireworks report the biggest sales they
have ever had.
A wsshout occurred on the south
bound track OF the Delaware railroad be-
low the station here yesterday. Trains
were slightly delayed. A large force of
section men are repairing the damage to-
day.
Edward Kelly nearly severed two fin
gers Of his right hand while cutting o
cheese on Wednesday.
Go. Fl. N. G. D.. met in its regular
weekly meeting on Wednesday night. In
the absence of Captain Eckles the drill
Nh5 htbpdubbu niLhs ftoo-ptCsa1oht = ho-
berg presided at the civil meeting. The
resignation of James f. Cannon as the
treasurer of the company was accepted.
A motion to do away with all civil officers
! and committees was offered, but this was
| voted down, as il was found to be con-
| trary to the by laws. A committee OF
three was appointed by Chairmsn Pad
berg to take charge of the handsome silk
] n knl 80 b. kke
lauies of New Castle and convey it from
| tina armory, as it WAS feared it would be
seized by the constable with the other
eff cts of the company for rent and gas
4 bills. The members of the company pro-
pose to present written statement q
their grivances after the next meeting on
Wedne sday night, when Captain Eckies
will be present.
Pareonal: William David and family,
OF Glsssboro, N. j., and Fred Deskyne of
Wilmington, are visiting William Deakyne
OF this city Willard O. Worthington and
family are spending several days with
friends in Philadelphia - Edward l.
Rogers OF the United States fish commits
sion spent the Fourth with his parents ir
this city--Abreham Denuison ia rusti
eating at Mermaid-Mr B. F. BlacS burn
II entertaining Miss Fannie Warwick o.
Esston, Md-,William Scott OF Whining
ton is the Ruest of New CASTLE relatives
Alexander Proudtit, Jr., of Baltimore i,
visiting the Misses smith-Fred W. Hof
man is acting as assistant operator at the
maratime exchange here, in the absence
OF Jobn Sheridan who is on his vacation
Evan G.. Boyd, ii. W. Herbert, Isasc
j. Foster, Herman Padberg, James
Matthias, George swan, F. W. Hant ant
Il. Holschum ker OF Company H, at
tended the celebration at Dover yester
day. Captain G. W. Ecklss was also present
Mason Eckles, of Leon Springs, Texas
who has been visiting Captain Gaorge "
Eckles for year past, will leav
, for his home on the 16:h inst. Mis-
Dove OF Camden, N. j., is tn
guest Of Mrs. James WIlmos-Johi
SHERIDAN and George B. Rodney
left to-day for Bombay Hook, wher
r thsy will encamp for q week or more
. William Knight of Baltimore is CUES
at DR.. j. j. Blacks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

A tlisyatch from BuzzArd's Bey, Mars,
July 3l, sAys; Ez. President Cleveland is
spending few days with ice Jefferson
at bis summer rssl iencs here. tia passes
HE simn Il thing and sailing in Jefferson's
boat, Dark Secret. While the ex-PyeDi-
dent was driving in carriage with Mr..
Jefferson to-day, one Of The horsss bs.
came unmsnageable ard beth gentlemen
were thrown from .he yelicia TO the
srauud Fottuuasely tkey escaped with
eight h,usas. hut both wsrs severely
shakou up. The carriage was considera.
bly, damaged before tbs horses could be
atoppsd. Mc Cleveland left FOR Marion
in the afternoon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
FIeHr AT A UGUsrINE pIER.
A MAN Roughly hhnndied-RelRted
Wilmington Passengers.

A serious fl sht occurred at Augustine
Pier Thursday afternoon which gave rise
to some rsther wild rumors. Benjamin
Edwards, farm hand employed in the
neighborhood. imbibed bGd whisky
until he could hardly stand and then
Dragged that he could whip anybody in
the bar room. The bold challenge was
promptly accepted and in few moments
Edwards was sorry looking wreck with
cuts over his eye and head. A doctor
dressed his wounds which bled freely
though they are not serious.
About 100 OF the Wilmington excur-
sionists who went to Augustine Pier were
left there at night. Captain jackson of
the Wilmington says that he gave due
notice that the Wilmington would make
her last trip at 5 O'clock although the
belated e1cursionists said that they
understood that the Wilmington would
make an extra trip. Mine Host Lord of
the Augustine Pier hotel provided lodg-
ings for the crowd as best he could and
gave them their breakfasts gratis Friday
morning. Some OF them returned home
Friday noon, but others remained until
evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
mIDDLErORN.


Celebrating the National Btrfhday
In a EitI'ng Way.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
M1pDLETowN, July 5.--Middlerown's
Fourth OF July celebration was decided
success and everything passed off pleas
antly. This Esna Hose aud Hook and
Ladder 90. of Newark and band from
Marshallton participated in the parade,
which consisted Of the two bauds, the
Newark and Middletown fire companies,
Graud Amy posts Of Middletown and
Odessa. Good Samaritan Lodge and other
organizations, also floats, horsemen, &c.
ons pleasing feature of the parade was a
wagon decorated with flags, In which
we've little girls, dressed in white and
representing every state in the Union.
The parade broke up about IL O'Clock
and before all Of the participants had got
to their homes heavy shower came up,
and then it rained continually until after
8 O'Clock. The speaking which was to
have taken place was postponed on 40.
count OF the wsather. The hose house
was opened for ths reception of the New
ark .iremen and others, aud the engine
of the water works near by started up,
and on exhibition of the Middletown
Hose Oonpany's efficiency was given.
Refreshments were also served the Wis
ito7s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
PATRIOTS IN ran DOCK.


for FrIaI at GtIurt ON Friday.
At the city court Thursday morning q.
r. Stevens was fined $l and costs for
firing q pistol in the streets and James
Martin, colored, received the same fine
for firing gun. Richard Smallwood, q
colored boy, charged with highway rob-
berry, June 9th, wss recommitted to be
sent to the Reform School. The following
cases of drunksnnsss were disposed of
Andrew French, 83 and coste; Thomss
O'uRra, 81 aud costs; Lewis Williams,
S3 and costs; ThomGs Leahy, $40 and
costs; Iaeec Bill ingaleT, 81 and costs.
At the city court Friday morning the
prisoners dJck was full of patriots ar
rested for over-cslehration Of the glorious
Fourth. There were 81 cases on the
trial list as agsinst last year. Most of
thare were simple drunks. The police
captured quito respectable armosy OF
cannon, pistols aud guns. Among the
artillery was 80 pound cannon with
carriage, an ancient duck gun with long
barrel, shot gun and toy pistols.
The Gases disposed of were Barney
In Pierre, d unk, So and costs; Joha
. Riley, disordsrly, SO and costs; John
Robinson, drunk, 81 and costa; Lizz!e
johnson and Frank jackson, colored,
both drunk. fned 50 and So and costs
severaily; Thomas O'Qonnell, drunk, 81
and costs; Robert CarbsIy, colored,
| drunk, 81 and costs; Isaac Oasno. drunk
and iisordssly, SO and costs; John
McNeill, drunk, ST. and costs; Wilson
Powell, drank and discrderly, SO and
| costs; William Russell, drunk, $l and
| cosgs; Giuseppe Georgette, drunk and
\ disorderiy. So and costs; George Lloyd,
drunk, So and costs; William Wa'lacs,
| drunk, 81 Gnd costs; Russell Craig,
druuk and profane, $S and costs; Jonn
| Wood, drunk (not yet reoovered) case
postponed; Patrick W, Ksating, discfderly
conduct, SO and costs.
Albert Wiueate was charged with dis
orderly conduct, pointing loaded snos.
gun at John @ Adams, No 6lS East
Eleventh. street. Ths prisoner was
ordered held in s. 900 bail for court.
Robert Cummins, lad OF Id years
was charged with being implicated In the
highway robbery of John W. Morris OF
1 June 9th. Morris could not identify
the prisoner. City Solicitor Turner made
plea of clemency for the boy on &C
count OF his mothers Mrs. Cummins) re
cent misfortunes. Judge Ball replied tha
the boy has besn arrested three times OF
various charges. Mrs. Onmmins begged
the Judge to release her son this time an'
she would promise that he be taken car
Of. Or this promise the hoy was let 60
Henry W. Wood was fned $40 auc
costs for assault on Hong VIVA. Hon
had plaster over his right eye and ha
two thumbs on his left hand. In til
postponed case OF assault aad battery oil
Hop Lee by Philip Dougherty, the latte
was dismissed, as evid nee showed tina
the Celestial had somewhet roughl
beaten years old daughter Of Dough
erty's, which led to the assault.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
Golden Eng,c yisitorr.

About SO member of Puritan and
Ivanhoe Castles, X. G. E., respectively Of
Quinton and Salem, N. j., accompanied
by about 800 excursionists, came here
Thursday as guests OF Oyrus Castle.
They CANE by steamer Champion aud
arrived at King street wharf at 10 80
O'Clock. Their host met them upon their
arrival ard, by circuitous route,
escorted themto Brsndywine Park, which
was eutered at Adams street and where
tine day was to have been passed. Soon
after the park was reached rain began to
fall and the visitors hastily returned to
the boat, upon which the day was spent
merrily. The return trip began ct s
O'Clock. ..o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Special Correspondence 81 Gazette and Journal
ELKToS, July 5.-2he Foustn was .
very quiet day IL Eiklon. The colored
people had ina utled having a festival
near town, but the rain ipteriefed.
Tha heavy rain inteFtered very much
with the celebration at North East for
which great Preparations had been made.
The Gfocms Guards of Eikton, Captain
william Ii. Purne!l and Lieu:enants
David Slosa and William Wright vera in
attendance, Us was also the North East
Ocrnet Band.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The bids received by the fuel com
nittee OF the Board OF Education for
coal and wood for the ensuing year were
es sailnvs Gaorga " gnsh X song.
Lehiah broken auh egg coal. 81 40 per
ton; Sthaylkill stove eost, Sl 40; pine
wood, SO per cord. CHARLES Warner
COMPANY Leh'Gb braken and egg, IA 60;
stova. i SIS. Jnme1 Niils: Rroken and
Rg, VI 81; stove, 55 50; pine wood,
$5 Is per cord. Combs Coal and
Lumber O1mpauy Lshlgh broken and
egg, So Is; SchUylkill stove, IS IS; cord
wood, So IS. John Dougherty: Cord wood,
$3.50 This contract for coal was
awarded to George W Bush " Sons and
for wood to James Mills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
man Of mrs. ne. Harlan.

Mrs. Eliza Harlan, wife OF DR.. Caleb
Harlan, died Wednesday evening week at
with paralysis Saturday week and since
then had been unconscious. She was
esteemed for her piety and bright mental
qualities. She became the wife of DR..
Harlan in 1841. By a previous marriage
her name had been Eliza Montgomery.
The children by the second marriage,
three in number, are dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

BuFFALo, N. Y, July 5.-Lung Sing, .
Chinsman who came hsre from Bati-
more two weess ago, was found mur-
dered thia morning in his laundry, corner
OF Oak and Swan streets. lie had been
shot through the head. The case is q
mysterious one and the murderer has not
yet been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
POEr PENN.
Patriotic ObservanceS- eS-Passengers
Eeft Esehiuh. =a.

Eeft Esehiud.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
Fort PENN, July 4 = ihs Fourth of
Ju was observed here with considerable
spirit, Notwithstanding the inclement
weather. There were estimsted by many
that $40 pe ,plo were present at Augustine
Pier, includins an excursion from Wl-
mington by the Wilmington. Good order
was observed; there being only one fight
in which Ben Edwards, who was deserv-
ing of sll he received, was badly hurt in
nraw! of his own starting. Quite q
number OF excursionists were left by the
Wilmington Tonight and were Obliged to
stay all night 1t was the general i'm
preston that ~, boat was to make three
trips aud they waited in vain for the YES
sci to come back again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

MIR. Addicks in tho matter, and he was
not prepared to say that IL was not so.
Ee further stated that when he went into
the matter it was with perfect good faith,
and had hoped to have things go along
all right. but unless he could get some
satisfactory answer FROM Mr.. Loomis be-
fore tie next meeting of the aldermen,
and written contract, then he would
certainly withdraw. A number OF quss-
tions were asked of Mr Tolmnn by the
committee, but no new points were
brought ont and when the hearing closed
every ybody present could not help think
ing that Waltham had Just escaped dose
of the Bay State Gas Company.
The newspaper above quoted from also
contains the following editorial com
Iaents:
1.-THE development AT last nights hear
ing before the committee on streets re-
gasdiDg the fuel gas question go far to
show that in reality the Bay State Gas
Company is seeking chance to follow
its policy and absorb the loSal company.
Whether IN the end this would not be
beneficial ia not at this time matter OF
argument; bur the fact tnat instead of
gaining a title by right of purchase,
under fair conditions, they sfab to obt M,
| a chance tJ lessen the goods th-y uant OBJ
taining by means Of The fuel 9ss p.tftio''
a franchise Of galNs 7eoer u BE- usd tD-
cfpt for that purpose, is sufficient to placs
that petition in such o light that its entire
withdrawal will be only matter oil
course. 1t is o. course natural that the
Waltham Cos Light Company would
seek to procure evidence in favor of it,
argument, and had the company beer
less successful than 1t was, still the
wisest course to pnrsue by the committee
in charge would be to recognize the fac
that the gentlemen opposing the pstiiioI
| are substantial business men, whoee 10
terests are identical with those OF the cit,
and who, having ample cspital, if tht
fuel gas theory be correct, ore best fitset
to undertake the venture"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Poles of the Wilmington City Electric
Company are being erected out Delaware
ayepue and on dupont street, in order to
light by electricity the B. & o., Delaware
avenue station and many dwellings in
Forty Acres and the Highlands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The Wilmington Coal Gas Company Is
replacing with gas lamps all gasolene
lamps in the western part of the city on
streets IN which gas mains are laid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

CAMeBELlsv1LLE, Ky, July g. Yester-
day DR.. 4. Il. Hourigan was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life for the mur-
der Of one, Hayes, his brother-in-law-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

W. A. Pryor of Omaha, Neb., has pur-
chased Dr.. P. W. Tomiinson's drug store
Sixth and Walnut streets. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

J. Miller Thomas hos received the con-
tract for printing the catalogue Of the
Delaware State Fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

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