davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07
crab Orchard,

Our school, taught by II. Nj.
Martin, of Masontown, closed Fri
day. The evening was spent in
playing bali and ring, and at night
an exhibition. Dir. Martin taught
a successful school.
Mr. Bunyan Bower, who has been
sick for about three months, is able
TO go about again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07
WeChanenrc

Any man, woman or child who IL
affected with Constipation, Dyspcp-
Ha, Hcadocbo, or Torpid Liver to
prove that o few doses Of Simmons
Liver Regulator viii not relieve
them. 10 never fails, and is so pure
so sure. so harmless chat an infant
can take 10 end never have q second
spell Of collie. An adult can take BE-,
keep the bowels regular and secure
health
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07

Horny Cool, a good citizen Of
Eighty Cut, was in town last week.
VIII Nirta, brakeman on the B.
& o., was badly hurt by falling
from his train near Terra Alta, last
Friday. lie will recover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07

DUDLEY has been indicated again. A con
vention Of Republican League Clubs held In
Baltimore under the auspices OF "Fat-frying'
Foster, yesterday publicly thanked him for his
services In the late campaign OF course Foster
camo in for his share Of the glory.-[Ex.
This reminds us that our own s.
L. Mccormick was member Of this
convention that thanked and lauded
Col. Dudley.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07

WE haven't noticed the Journal
and Era booming any of the old
veterans for Office. They whooped
'em upduring the campaign, though.
-Four years more and they will whoop
'em again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07
9Th Day Of April, 1889,
ABOUT AG5 q 90 E9-
No Politics In This F.!

G. G. Craig, the old and experienced Auction
err, offers his services 90 those who hlve goods
70 sell az auction. lie has had an experience of
twenty-five years, and always gets better prices
county.
Terms, reasonable. arr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-07

have contracted for the building of
houses for Mack Watson and j. Nj.
Kirk this summer,
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
KILLED AT sllvsRRRooK.
John Morgan struck by Train on the
B. & o. Road.

John Morgan struck by Train on the
B. & o. Road.
John Morgan of Silverbrook was killed
on the B. & o. railroad belo Silverbrook
station last night A colored man return
ing from the encampment at 2 o'clock
this morning found the body of a man
lying on the outside Of the north bound
track and the head between the tracks
The head was entirely severed from the
body. He ran into Silverbrook aud told sew
eral persons, The news was sent to the
police station, but Deputy Coroner Barn
hill did not hear of it until Z 80 o clock this
morning He went Immediately to the
place and brought the remains to the
morgue.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter saw a
brother-in-law Of the deceased this
morning, from whom he received the fol-
lowing information: John Morgan was
an unmarried man about 2S ;yeaIs old.
and had lived in Silverbrook all his life.
He had no trade, but worked on farms OF
any place be could get work. He was q
drinking man, and had evidently been
drinking before he was killed. 1t is
supposed that he was walking along the
track last night between 10 and o'clock,
in an intoxicated condition, and was
struck by freight train. The head il
cut of right below the chin and is very
badly mashed up.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

A meeting of the Second ward Repub-
lican committee will be held at Republi-
can headquarters tomorrow evening.
A mule called Jumbo. which has
worked for the Pusey and Jones Company
for twelve years, died this morning. The
funeral was strictly private.
Routine business was transacted by
the Board Of Water Commissioners last
night. The pay roll of 1898 81 was passed
and a balance of $50, 760.65 reported in
bank.
@The new United States cutter which
has Just been built at the Pusey & Jones
Company's yard is 'coaling up" to-day
preparatory to leaving for Baltimore to-
morrow.
Il. L. Brown, the liveryman, has
placed new team at the p, w. & B.
station to hire. The carriage is hand
some one and the horse very fine look
ing one. It is the best team now en-
ployed in that service in the city.
Wilmington Division, No 224, ordei
of Railway Conductors, will give its sec
ond annual excursion to Bay Ridge, viz
B. g. o. R. R., on Thursday next. TIT
train leaves the Market street station a.
$50 q. m.
While returning from Camp Phil
Sheridan last night young man by tn
name of Moore, to avoid collision, pullel
| his team into the summer road, causing
the carriage to upset and the horse RAJ
away. The carriage was badly damaged
but Moore and his companion were no
hurt.
1t is said that this win be the last ses
son that Wilmington will have nats
torium, because the owners of the build
ing are not getting sufficient interest o.
their money to warrant renewal Of tn
present arrangements with Professo
Webster. 1t is probable that the bulk
ing will be removed and houses placed o
the ground.
Last night young man hired teal
to 20 to Brandywine Springs. He reache
the camp about 8 o'clock and had h
horse put up at the Spring stables. !
Harvesting up the horse to return to tn
city, he made mistake and put hor:
belonging to Peter A. Pagan to the ca
riage, and did not notice the mistal
until he arrived at loves stable. Wol
was telephoned at once to the Spring
The Lowe horse was attached to Pagan
wagon and returned to the city th
morning.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Brandywine club of West Chester,
Pa. has disbanded, for want of home
patronage.
A game Of base ball was played at Elk
ton Yesterday between the Chesapeake
City Club and club from that town.
The game was exciting, the Chesapeake
club winning by a score Of 8 to 8.
The games in this city tomorrow be-
tween the Wilmington and Dover teams,
will probably be a hard fought game
unless the Dover club conjures the home
team, as it has done in the past.
The danger of taking base ball scores
and dispatches was made evident yester
day, when the morning paper solemnly
stated per a special dispatch that Will
mington had defeated Milford at the
latter place, whereas the reverse was the
truth.
The standing Of the clubs in the Della
ware State League this morning was a
follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Board Of Health.

The executive officer Of the Board Of
Health for the Western district. was in
structed by the regular meeting Of the
board last night, to serve warrant on
J. M. @. Rodney, requiring him to show
cause why he had not abated the nui-
sance at Tenth and Franklin streets, as
ordered A warrant was also ordered
served on Thomas Ford for not abating a
nuisance at No. 1102 Linden street.
The nuisance caused by unloading
refuse from morocco shops, at
at the B. & o. station at Water and
Shipley streets was ordered abated. A
nuisance at James Bonner's morocco
shop on West Fifth street was ordered
abated in three days. A notice was
ordered printed in four Of the city papers,
ordering all weeds on property in the
city to be cut down and removed. Exec.
utive officer Shultz was ordered to con
fer with special officer Stout of the s. P
G. A., in regard to the finding of dead
goats in the streets, which are supposed
to have been poisoned.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Denny Of Philadelphia is on visit
to Miss Laura Chalfant.
James H. Mattison of Harrisburg, Pa,
was in the city yesterday.
Charles Grant of Brooklyn, N. T., IL
the guest of friends in this city.
Harry Budd of Smyrna. a student in
Dickinson College, is visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Name Purnell returned home to
Georgetown yesterday, from a three
weeks visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. John d. Schwalmeyer Of Rich
mond, Va, and her granddaughter, are
visiting Mrs. Harry 9. Schwalmeyer of
this city.
Miss Ida Allen of Woodstown, N. j.,
who has been visiting Mrs. @. w.
Edwards of 914 Madison street, has gone
to Camden, N. j., to visit other friends
Miss Clara A. Beckley and Master
Frank s. Beckley of No 429 East Third
street started this morning to spend Q
monah's vacation with relatives ano
friends at Easton, Nd.
Charles S. Gawthrop sailed for New
York this morning for London, on th'
steamship City of Berlin. He will visit
Paris and other cities. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gawthrop, his parents, saw hin
safely off.
Mrs. R T. Hart, Mrs. Levisa w
Faucet, Mrs. Alice T. Wilson and littl'
daughter Rattle, returned to their hom'
in Georgetown yesterday. after spending
several days in this city and at Brandy
wine Springs.
Miss Carrie Corinne Jackson, daughta
of Rev and Mrs. b F Jackson, will b
married to Joseph @. Smith of Phiiadel
phia. On Wednesday afternoon. July 81
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Delaware city.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE City, July 24-William
Hildeborn is lying critically i'll at his
home with black typhoid fever. There
are some doubts as TO his recovery.
Mrs. JohanRs and her daughter Mabel,
have returned from visit to friends at
Baltimore.
The pile driver belonging to the canal
company was brought out to day and
put to work repairing the wharf at the
foot of Clinton street.
Miss Ridington Of Wilmington is visit
ing Miss Bessie Smith on Canal street.
Miss Maggie Corbit Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her father in this city.
Captain Vincent Cooper left here to-day
for Bay Head where he will get a schooner
load Of salt hay for the Philadelphia
market.
From all apr earances there seems to
be another run Of sturgeon on. Those
who had put away their nets for tho
season, commenced fishing again this
week after several good catches had beer
made.
Miss Kate Cahlill is visiting friends il
Pittsburg Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
LAST EDITION
POLICY WRITER cARTY FIELD: =
For the Superior Court in $4,000 Bail.
Other Cases.


other Cases.
At the City Court this morning Isaac
P. Carly, colored policy writer, was
given hearing. Deputy Judge w. S.
Lyman represented Carty. City Solicitor
Turner conducted the case.
The first witness called was William
TownsleY. He testified to having pur-
chased SADDLE" from Carly two weeks
ago, at house on Lord street, between
Lombard and Poplar street. He had for
gotten how much he paid for them and
how much he would receive if be won.
Johnson s. Hill testified, after thinking
a moment. that he lived on Kirkwood
street. About two weeks ago he bought
two slips Of policy from Carty, paying
two cents slip.
George Cummins, colored, had not
bought any policy since Carty was ar
rested before Anderson jeff colored had
bought three policy slips last Thursday
from Carty. Chief Swiggett testified to
finding $25 in money and several policy
slips and papers on the person of CartY
after he was arrested.
Carly was held in 50, 900 bail for his
appearance at the Court Of General Ses
sions.
William McAteer was charged with
seriously assaulting a 12.yesr old boy
named Lewis Cannon on June 13. In con
sideration of imprudent language in the
court room, Judge Ball sentenced him to
pay a fine of $25 and costs and be i'm
prisoned for two months.
Dennis Rigny, drunk, was fined 50 and
costs; Frank Lynch. drunk, 81 and
costs; Michael Kelley, drunk and disor
derly So and COSTS Raymond Benson
colored, arrested by Detective Jones OF
suspicion of being one of the men con
nected with the larceny Of shoes from {
freight car on the p, W. d B. railroad
in June, was discharged
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Run Into hr . streat car.

Joseph Kelley while driving this morn
ing on West Front street, was run into
by street car. Little damage was done
to the wagon, but Mr.. Kelley was thrown
to the ground and badly hurt about the
head, being rendered unconscious. Will
sons ambulance, which was telephoned
for, conveyed him 10 his home at Eighth
avenue and Duncan streets.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Street aud sewer DEPARTMENT.

At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department last night, the weekly
payroll of $405. so was passed, and one
bin, that of Mrs. s. A. Lucas for $12. 80
ordered paid Mary Plunkett was
granted permission to tap the French
street sewer to drain the United States
Hotel. A. s. Reed aud John 7. Pierce
were granted permission to set curbing on
Twenty third street. The chief engineer
was directed to measure grading done on
the streets by John Dougherty, j. A. Nc
Caulley and N. w. Porter.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Crusbed WhIle at work.

Robert Burns Of No 10 Robinson
street, employed as laborer in the p,
w. & B. railroad car shops, got caught
between a car and wall in the shops this
morning and was badly crushed. His
right arm and collar bone was broken.
He was taken to his home, where Drs.
Draper and 0gle attended him. The
wound, although serious one will not
likely prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Republican Cancus.

A caucus of the Republican members
of City Council was to have been held
last evening, but it was decided upon so
late that but three members.
Messrs Chambers, Cotton and Roberts,
attended. Nothing definite was decided
upon, but the matter for which the
caucus was called was informally dis
cussed. 1t is that the bonds of city
officers should be entered at the court
house to secure better protection in case
rf defalcation
Evening journal., 1889-07-24

Games to. dsy-Dover vs.. Milford, at
Dover.
Games tomorrow Dover vs.. Whining
ton, at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24

Earned runs-Wilmington,l Two base hit
j. O'DonneI. Bases stoen-Riddle, Ander-
son. Bases on balls Bradley. struck out
BY b adley, 9; by fefe, 9. Lett on bases
Wilmington, 4; Camden, B. Double plays
Flannery to Shields. Passed ball-Dunn.
Time of game-One hour and twenty-five
minutes Cmpire-F J Moore
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Injured ny a Fail.

William Perry, a carpenter at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Compsny's car
shops, was painfully injured at 1.15
o'clock this afternoon by falling from a
car and striking on his right hip. He
was taken to the Gibson House, where
he hoards
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
CAMDEN is wHITEwAsHEo.
Wilmington Does tn. wo,k In a Sharply
Contested Game.

Special Correspondence EVENING JooRNAL.
CAMDEN, July 24.-The home club was
shut out by Wilmington yesterday after
noon in an interesting and sharply con-
tested game Bradley was hit hard but
the Camden infeld let few balls get by
them. The feature of the game was a
double play by Shields and Flannery.
Fefel pitched well and Hinkle played q
good game at second. The full score:
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1889-07-24

ant showed that he had only borrowed
the blanket. returning it in good time,
and the case was dismissed.
A fight in the grove last night resulted
in the arrest OF one of the parties.
The visitors swarmed to the trains
after dress parade. The Knights of st.
Lawrence excursion caught many picnic
ers.
Governor Biggs and staff will attend
the anniversary OF the battle Of North
Point In Baltimore on september 12.
Several scraps took place in the grove
last night. man named Campbell had
his head cut.
Captains Mitchell and Wickersham
told Colonel Marshall last night that yes.
terday's dress parade was the best yet
held.
Captain Griffenberg Of Company f,
used ungentlemanly and unsoldiery Ian
guage TO the Morning News and EVENING
JOURNAL reporters last evening, in criti-
cising the accounts of the mistake OF
Sentinel Moffitt Of his company, on Mon.
day afternoon.
All men who have been absent from
the encampment without excuse, will be
heard before the court martial at some
future time.
At dress parade last evening Colonel
Marshall thanked the officers Of the regi.
ment for their hearty support He said
that the success Of the eneampment wai
due entirely to their active co operation
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Wilmington clearing house.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
ings, e138, 1913 So; balances. $26, 446.36.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
notes About New Castle People.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del July 24-Mrs
Richard Cooper returned home yesterday
afternoon after brief visit in Whining
ton.
James B Robinson Of Seaford Del,
has been filling the position Of Ernest
Phillips at the r., w n B. station. while
the latter was at the encampment
Edward Mcbride of Philadelphia was
In the city Yesterday
prominent physician reports that
there are a large number Of small
children suffering at present with the
summer com plaint
Rev w p Patterson went on the
West Presbyterian Church of Whining
ton excursion to Augustine Pier on the
Wilmington Yesterday
The infant Sunday school Of the NJ. r
Church went on an excursion to Silver
Grove. n. j., this morning on the
steamer Major Reybold.
Mrs Frank +. Herbert Is still visiting
at her home in Bethlehem, Pa.
Very few people from this city attended
camp yesterday.
Samuel r. Bacon while driving home
from camp on Monday night, had the
misfortune of having his carriage break
down.
James Gegan, manager Of the Maritime
Exchange Office at this city, contemplates
a visit TO Denver. Col, In the near
future, instead Of California, as he had
Just intended.
The citizens here are much pleased
with the election Of Mr.. Borie as captain
Of Company H.
Lester Carlisle Of Frederick Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. l.. Hubbard, on Della
ware street
Miss Lotlie Borie returned last evening
from visit to relatives in Philadelphia
accompanied by her cousin, Miss AnnI
May Borie.
The Hushebeck orchestra are contem
plating giving an entertainment at Re
Lion for the benefit Of the M. f. Churc
at that place.
! William Rainey is very III at his HON
on Delaware street.
George Knowles Of Wilmington visit
| here frequently.
] William Hushebeck and Mr. Davis II
turned last evening from a cruise on Var
derbilt's yacht, Alva.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Weather.

Baynard's Thermometer, Ia. m, 9e;
Gam. 81; II a. M. 81; p. M. "a.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24

Justice Smith last evening bound
Florence Miller over to keep the peace
and comnelled her father to nav the
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
the ElfrIda AZ Plnttsburr, N. y.

President Webb, Of the Wagner Palace
Car Company; Mrs. Webb, Mrs. w. II.
Vandebilt, Miss Webb, Miss Shepard and
J. Louis Webb arrived at Plsttsburg, N
Y. yesterday, in DR.. Webb's new 500, 900
yacht Elfrida, which was built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company Of
this city. They took a special train for
Bloomingdale. whence they go to H. NICK.
TwombleY's camp on upper st. Regis
lake. in the Adirondacks.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24

A valuable horse belonging to the
Hartman Brewing Company died yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Children's Lace Bonnets and Caps,

All reduced in price Lace Bonnets from $I5o each
A splendid assortment but broken in Sizes
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Preparing to Strike Tents.

As it neared 12 o'clock the arms were
stacked and knRpsacks and overcoats
piled in the company streets. First,
sergeants' call sounded at 11.30, and din
ner at 11.35. At l1.55 the assem-
bly, sounded and the troops in
the company streets, two being detailed
at each tent, went to theirsstations. At
10 05 all was ready. At 1912 Colonel
Marshall, who stood in a group Of officers,
gave the command to sound the general s
call, which had been previously arranged
as the signal for striking tents. Trum-
peter Harry Filler lifted his trumpet and
the call rang out.
As Sergeant E. L. Rogers hauled down
the flag
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
SILK MITTS.

One lot of IS Parasos reduced to $I25 each they so
from $L75 to 81. so EACH
One lot of Parasols reduced $aoo each they SO
from $500 to $500 EACH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

She saw enough at her first glance to
warrant oil the precaution she had
/ taken. Naked, hideously bedaubed in
paint and evil-eyed, such a villainous
/ looking lot of savages she had never be-
| fore seen. There were seventeen of
them drawn up in squad few yards
distant, and they were surveying alter
nately the cabin and the growing dog.
The Indians were armed with bows
and arrows and lances, with but two
gums in the crowd. Mrs. Gleason saw
at once that they were Sioux. Standing
far enough back in the darkened cabin
to prevent them from seeing her, she
looked through her portfolio directly
into the eyes of these dangerous visitors.
For n few moments they sat their
ponies silently, giving no hostile sign.
Presently one of them with a gutteral
word of command, turned his animals
head and with a vicious cut of his quirt
set off at gallop, and the whole troop
followed him.
Sallie Gleason breatlied more freely
as she watched the galloping squad
cross the creek and ride out of sight be-
yond point Of bluff some half-mile be-
low. She thought of her husband, but
felt certain he was not in the direction
they had taken. She opened the door
and windows and resumed her house
hold occupations, but kept a sharp
watch in al directions.
Several hours passed with no incl
dent to arouse her fears afresh. At noon
she made preparations for dinner, ex-
pecting Bill soon to return. Then she
took pail and started for the spring for
water.
She reached the top of the gulley
through which the little creek ran, and
was about to descend to the spring
when she saw something near the mouth
of the gulch that give her instant
alarm. 1t WIS single feather, dyed
red. projecting above the ridge of clay
bank that marked turn of the creeks
channel.
She had seen that feather three hours
before and remembered it. 1t slowly
disappeared. She turned about and
hurried back 10 the cabin, expecting
every moment to hear the Indian yell
and feel an arrow pierce her body. But
nothing further occurred to alarm her
then and she reached the cabin in safety
Once more she barred all entrances
and prepared to defend herself to the
last. She understood now, she thought,
why the treacherous fellows had ridden
away so unconcernedly. They had in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
THE OLD FASHIONED MILL.

There's an old-fashioned mill in a valley neal
home
Whose wheel long is idle and still as in
death;
While over its threshold the rabbit may roam
Unstartied by murmur or even breath.
But once on time in my youth wasl blessed,
While there in the cleaning We stood, she
and |,
And laughed as we asked what the mill wheel
expressed.
For sometimes 'twould sing and again it
would sigh,
Till at last then said, at is telling to you
The story which long l have hungered to
tell"
One quick. startled glance from those dear
eyes of blue
As they dropped and she murmured, . lis
well, dear, It's well. +"
Then stil stood the mill wheel; what more
need it say
To us, as we stood in the twilight's last
CLEAN?
A calm bpnediction the close Of the day,
And sound as of prayer from the muir
muring stream.
Northwestern Miller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
Hereditary Influence of Age.

The influence of the ages of parents
upon the vitality of children has been
investigated by NJ. Joseph Korosi, of
the Buda-Pesth Statistical Bureau.
From about 30, 600 data he draws these
conclusions: Mothers less than twenty
years old and fathers less than twenty
four years old have children more weak
" and more liable to pulmonary disease
than parents of a ripper age. The
healthiest children are those whose
fathers are from twenty-five to forty, and
whose mothers are from twenty to thirty.
In the best marriages the husband is
older than the wife, but a woman of
thirty to thirty-five will have stronger
children if her husband be httle-not
IS much as five years-the younger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
THE ApPLIoArIoN on N.

Smart Wife-Don't worry, George.
wrote an article for the paper to-day,
showing how TO get up family dinner
for 81, and took it around and the
editor gave me dollar.
Husband-That's rare piece of good
luck. What are you going to do with
the dollar2
'I'm going to try that receipt myself,
and see if it will work. IN. y. Weekly.