davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

or correspondence. When the gold discoyeries
on Stikeen river, whose mouth Is but two miles
distant, were creating an excitement Fort
Wrangefl did thriving business as an outfit
ting place for pr0spectors and miners, but is
now falling into decadenoe. There may be
two hundred one-story houses occupied By In
dams, whose men fish and make gold and silver
bracelets and other trinkets for their sQuaws to
sell to tourists, and about twenty regular white
inhabi.spts. We were told that the Indians
are quite industrious, selling their fish to q
cannery about mile distant and one of them
is said TO have just had an extraordinary days
catch Of two thousand salmon, for which he re-
oeived s15o, '.but," remarked our informant,
there are among white folks."
THnrvMa JUNEAU.
juneau, 1t which We next stopped having
passed the Patterson glacier In full view on ths
way, IL the largest and most thriving commu-
1 have 1 not not yet seen. fhs white population alton
amounts to about 5000 and the Indian 70 from
1000 to 1900, but in the present unorganized
condition Of tho territory, without census
proximats figures gan be arrived 1t The
most interesting objects which some Of ~,
walking . mile or two for the purpose, saw 81
Juneau were the Indian tombs and the sites
or pyres and eharrsd logs on which they have
burned their dead There are some twenty
or thirty of these tombs, buildings Of wood about
Z or 8 feet square, with pointed roofs and there
are about the same number Of spots showing
whers different bodies have been burned 81
redsxt dates
b6t sa' bow THE BODIES An. cRxNArED.
bdsA LADY resident Of the settlement who 60
eompahied N 70 this cemetery 40 young
Indian burned but . few days before and de-
scribsd 70 N the process snd the scene. A
sheet i first spread ON the ground; On this IL
placed : mat Of bark With A covered vifh
gravel; then four logs are laid 1is By sids; the
body Of the dad, wrapped n his blanket with
only ths facs exposed % visw, = placed thereon
and other logs are laid along TIE dds and
a1roe. The en9s q ~ 1rsti Ms Ne building Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AGENTS WANTED.

1874 Prizes, amount 10. 500
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes not
titled 70 Terminal Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

THE ORIENTAL FINANCIAL CENTER AND rrs 70.
TURE-IMxESsE UNDERTAKINGS SUCCESSFULLY
CARRIED THRouaH-LUcK AND PLUCK OF G. =.
cHArER-How HI n REGARDED III cHUxsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

WHY THE ELEVATOR MAN CARRIES SMELLING
BoTTLE-THE REFRESHING DRAUGHT OF AIR AT
THE ENTRANCE-REMovINa TRACES OF VAN
DAL1sM-cURIoUs FACTS ABOUT THE cRowDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

THE RECORDS OF THE GUARD BEFORE THE TAR
oEr-ISsPEcroR BELL MAKES REPoRT-A
BIrLE RANGE FOR THE MILrTIAMEN TO BE Sc
cURED-coNISa MATCH AMONG STAFF OFFICERS.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The Savannah News says there never
was such peach year In Georgia, both
as to size of crop and quality, and heavy
shipments go by every steamer to New
York, while the Western cities are being
supplied by rail. Shipments OF peaches
from Georgia will continue until about
the first Of August. The frAt peaches
shipped were the Alexanders, bus not
being good keeper, they did not realize
we'll. Since then the Elbertas, the Early
Louise, the Early CraRfords, the Early
Tillotson, the ThurueE and the Amelia
have been going forward in the order
Damed,an have brought from S3 to q. 50
per bushel. the Amelia, large freestone,
with white meat, and the skin varying
from red to blush tinge, bringing the top
6gu'es quoted. The News quotes New
York fruit dealer, who has had wide ex-
perience In superintending the shipment
Of peaches throughout Maryland, Della
ware aud New jersey, as saying that the
peach orchards In Southwest Georgia far
surpass anything he ever saw In New
Jersey. The News says: Georgia is
destined to be the great peach growing
State Of the Union, and will rank first as
a peach-producing State,as Florida ranks
first in the orange industry, and Georgia
with her melon farms, Leconte pear,
peach and plum orchards, will stand at
the head OF the fruit-producing States OF
the county,"
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The following communication from L.
b. Frazer, Secretary of the State Board
of health, shows the condition of the
health OF Wilmington during the past
six months, ending June Both:
There were SIS deaths, which gives an
annual death rate OF 17.16 in the one
thousand inhabitants. There were So
deaths caused by zymotic diseases, which
might have been prevented and the
people are responsible. These 80 deaths
were no act Of Providence, but by criml-
nal negligence upon the part of the
families and the authorities to give the
people pure air and pure soil. Our great
and good God sends us air, water and
soil, pure; man, because Of his ignorance,
negligence and Indifference, creates the
impurities which enter into his lungs, or
by drinking or breathing the mIasma
emanat ng from impure soili and, as he
has sinned knowingly, he dies by disease
with no one to blame but himself.
The percentage of deaths by zymotlc
diseases is very low, only $50 per cent,
of the whole number of deaths. We
can congratulate ourselves on the state
OF tue health Of our city fer the first six
months of the year, and our death rate
is only 1900, which no doubt will cause
cities of about the same population to
become jealous. The births number G57,
which gives birth rate OF 21.9. The
marriages number 2s3, which gives a
marriage Iate Of 0.43 in the one thou
sand. This Is good showing, and our
people should be thankful to the giyer OF
all things, for without His aid and over
sight wo would be miserable and sutTer
untold Affections. Let 1t be the aim OF
us all to use our talents during the next
six months In the interest Of sanitary
progress, and we will maintain our good
reputation for health. E. B. FRAZER.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

New YORK, July 12.-Last night a
fire broke out on the first floor OF the
four story brick building. 1l6. 11s and
100 Front street, Brooklyn. Tho build
ing Is owned by tho Burden estate and
occ ipied by A. B. Bee & Co., manufact-
urers Of elevators. The loss to See 8. Co.
will he $4,000 and to the building q like
amount. ,Kepnedy s. Diss, machInists,
and Donlon & Sandstrom, manuiactur-
ers Of brass goods, the other occupants,
suffered a slight damage by water. The
tender Of Engine Company "a, while on
its way to the fire, broke Its kingbolt al
loving the horses 10 dash away with the
shafts and front wheels. The horses ran
into the crowd Of sightseers who were
watching the fire, OF the corner Of Front
and Pearl streets, aud slightly injured
John Esgan, William Cassidy, Jennie
Fulton, Alice Kaysnaugh and Frank
Street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The Jury summoned by Coroner Gam
BILE on Wednesday In the case of tie boy
Peter Becker, who was drowned on
Tuesday, held an adjourned session last
evening. The only witnesses examin d
were William Z. Newton and Harry A /.
Link, and after hearing their testimony
the following verdict was rendered:
'Resolved. That p. Becker came to his
death by being accidentally drowned in
the shelIpot creek on the afternoon of
July Q, 1889"
AS soon as this case was concluded the
same jury heard testimony In the case OF
John Piesfer, tie German who COM
mitted suicide last Wednesday morning
at the Lobdell Car Wheel Works.
After hearing the testimony of Henry
Ginder, Thomas S Taylor, Harry @.
Martin, Robert Tolmie and John b..
Ginder, the jury rendered the following
verdict:
''Resolvld that John Pickfer came to
his death by hanging himself while de
ranged"
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

On Thursday evening last Rev. r. A.
McEwen Bell was installed as the pastor
Of De aware City Presbyterian Church.
The church was very handsomely deco
rated and filled to its utmost capacity.
Rev. Lafayette Marks of Hanover Church,
this city, delivered the charge to the
church. All who have hEard DIR. Marks
In his humorous moods will not be sur
prised at the following remark he made
10 reference to the gigantic form. OF the
new minister: ~ do not know many
Irish preachers, but the few do know
preach good deal and compress good
bit OF 1t into q square cb, and as tho
new past r has large number Of square
Inches, lis people may expect a large
amount OF preaching" The remark was
received with quite ripple of merrimenr.
Mr. Bell is an able and talented minister
from ireland, and has made god i'm
preston upon the people of Delaware
City.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Tho Secret of Their Cause Fully Ex-
plained-Why Ladies' Are Sallow and
Men Pallid-Some Valuable Facts OH
the Subject.
In passing along the leading streets In
almost any city ia America to-day, one
will meet with but few ladies who have
clear eomplexions. Many persons have
tried 10 account Tor this sad fact because
OF the severe climate Of America, but
such reasoning is wrong. A bad COM
plexion is caused by impure blood, and
no lady can be really beautiful and no
man ruddy, who has diseased or impure
blood.
The best known way OF keeping the
blood pure Is by keeping IL circulating.
In this way It passes rapidly through the
lungs, kidneys and liver, and is constant
lY purified. But supposing the system is
clogged up, as Is frequently the case, then
Of course the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often men and women take
some powerful purgative, pill or other
substance, that clears the body quickly,
weakens the strength, and leaves the sye-
tenn in worse condition than before. The
only sensible way Is to take gentle, pure
and natural purgative moderately but
regularly, aHd the highest known medL
cal authorities Of the day agree that the
genuine imported Carlsbad eprudel Salt
is infinitely superior TO any other natural
preparation known to the world.
1t IA gentle, yet stimulating; 1t 10 pure.
yet powerful. Containing only natural
properties being evaporated from the
celebrated Carlsbad Spru1el Spring, 1t
cannot iniure the body In the least, and
yet It has never failed to renew life, purify
the blood and thus clear the complexion.
Hundreds Of doctors have given 1t their
unqualified endorsements; thousands of
people 20 each year to the Carlsbad
Springs, but they can obtaia NO greater
benefit than by taking the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt in It's powdered form, such
ss can be procured at any drug store In
the land. When It is considered that the
Carlsbad Salt costs, practically, little
more than the cheap, questionable and
often injurious salts, purgatIves and
Bitter Waters that are In the market, one
bottle being sufficient for nearly month,
all PERSONS who keep pace with the times
and desire only what is beet, will zee that
1t Is 10 Their interest TO use only the Csrls
bad. Each bottle is In light blue paper
cartoon and has the signature Esner &
Mendelson Co., sole agents, On every
bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt
OF one dollar. DR.. Totoldt's lecture and
pamphlets mailed free upon application.
Eisner & Mende'son Co., 9 Barclay St.,
New York. m16-sa15w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The Sunday school at State Road, New
Castle Hundred, proposes this summer
to erect building (i they can raj e the
funds), suitable Tor a schoolroom. They
have been and still are meeting In the
district schoolhouse, a rather small room,
not space enough for their organ. Hence
they wish to have building oftheir own.
Mrs. g. 7. Grub mas kindly given the
land to build up. Mr.. Adam Miller very
generously offered lot but 1t was
thought to near the railroad. The school
is quite enthusiastic over the project and
with the aid OF the generous and liberal
people 1t is hoped ths enterprise may
succeed. ANY donation will be accepta-
BILE. The school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 9 80 and everyone is cor
diallY Welcomed.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

mo cheapest hat house In tho city
Rumfortl Bros. fOi Market street.
Ice'cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Deyilcd and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup At Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fulimer's.
Try Bush's coal; YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,s,
Try Bnsh's coal; you will surely like,.
Cupping and leeching, 1853 E. Secondit,
Fine Is X. Rings At Hani's, is L. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, ICs. collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
Joe. II. Greenman d Son, al King street.
Wall papers aud window shades At reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win-
dow shades at Jos. ID. Greenmsn s Son. al
King street.
II you want cheap picture frames go to G.
X. Baugh, 20J West Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 NJ rket street, has tho largest and
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts under
wear. neck ear and hosiery In the city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
WILMINGTON, DEL SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1885,


Inc Olu SILVER spoon ssE1sr
How fresh In my mind are the days Of
my sickness, ~ at1
When tossed me IN pain, all fevered
The burning, the nausts, the sinking and
weakness, ir.
And even the old spoon that my medi-
The old silver spoon, the family
spoon,
The sick chamber spoon that my
medicine bore.
How 10th were my lever parched lips to
receive 1t,
How nauseous the stuff that 1t bore to
my tongue,
And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught
could relieve II,
Though tears Of disgust from my eye
balls II wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medi-
cine spoon,
How awful tho stuff that 1t left
on my tongue.
Such is the effect OF nauseoua, gripping
medicines which make the sick-room a
memory. of horror. DIR. Plerce's Pleasant
Purgatite Pellets, Or the contrary, are
small, sugar-coated, ssy to take, purely
vegetable and perfectly effective 25 cents
vial.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

George. the 3-year-o.d son of Samuel
Watts, strayed away from his home, No.
l0S Maryland avenue, yesterday after
noon, and losing his bearings commenced
crying as though his heart would break.
He was finally taken to Griffen's drug
store, Fourth and Madion streets, and
an effort was made to soothe him by
giving him candy, but he could not re-
father, who had gone in search OF him,
attracted by the crowd, visited the store
aud relieved the little fellows perploxities
by taking him to bis mother, whom he
feared he should never see again.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
THE BIG STRIKE.
SHERiFF'S DEPUTIES SUR
ROUNDED.
Their Badges Taken and Clothes Torn
Pinkerton Men on the Way--Th
Strikers In Possession
Of the Town.

PITTsBURd, Pa, July 12.-Ons hup-
dred Pinkerton men, armed with Spring
field lilies, arrived hero this morning
from Philadelphis, and were taken TO the
Homestead Bessemer Steel Works Of
carnegie, Phipps 81 Co., at Homestead,
IA. They will be placed about the mill
property TO protect 1t aud the workmen
from the strikers. The sheriff will also
swear in posse of 100 deput es for the
same purpose. The struggle promises to
DO the most bitter In the history of strikes
and lock-outs in this section. Both sides
are determined, and long tight is anticl-
pated.
At noon 1875 deputies, under ex.SherIff
Gray, arrived on train at Homestead.
They were Immediately surrounded by
strikers to the number OF nearly 1000,
and requested to return to tho ty. The
deputies refused to do so, and the crowd
would not allow them TO enter the mill.
At 1.3O o'clock they were still surrounded
BY the mob, but no outbreak had occur
red. The excitement 10 Intense
Forty Of the deputies had their badges
torn from their coats and were driven
away. The others are still surrounded,
Sheriff NcCaDdless Ia now swearing In
additional deputies, and will have 400 or
CIV more on the ground tomorrow. If
necessary to preserve the peace he SAYS
he will increase-the number to 1000.
THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT.
The strikers at Carnegie's steel plant
have had full charge of the town at
Homestead since noon to day, and no
one dares to interfere. Had not the
deputy sherifis calmly and meekly sur
rendered upon their arrival At noon to-
day they would have been mobbed.
They were surrounded by q mob of
8, 900. and their badges and clothes were
almost torn from their bodies. A riot
wac only prevented by the deputies offer
ing no resistance. Tonight the strikers
are patrcling the streets, aud every
stranger Is compelled to give q good
account OF himself or leave the town.
The Pinkerton men have not yet ar
rived, and the strikers are watching for
them. When they reach the scene inter
esting times are expected. A party Of 81
non-union men, hsiling from Phiiadel-
phia, New York and Boston, are at
Greensburg, and will leave for Home
stoad in the morning. The Sheriff will
go to the scene early Tomorrow with a
posse OF 500. The men are desperate, ,and
affairs have an ugly aspect.
At IL O'Clock an otninous quiet pre-
vailed. The streets were cNnparatively
clear, but the strikers are so we'll orgau-
lied that, by whistle from one OF the
scouts, q thousand or fifteen hundred
men can be called together in a few
minutes. The men employed at the
other mills controlled by Carnegie are
considering the advisability of quitting
work If the strike 10 not settled.
A meeting OF the men at the Twenth.
ninth and Thirty-.hird street mills will
be heh tomorrow night to take some
action looking TO that end. This would
increase the number OF strikers several
thousands,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The Delaware National Guara will en-
camp at Brandywine Springs irtm July
II 70 ~, inclusive. Every afternoon
there will bo dress parade, and during
the day vap iods military mano .vers. TIE
B. u o. railroad will sell excursion
tickets, good on all trains from July II
to "a, inclusive, at tho low rate OF %
cents. Traits Will run during the ell
csmrmeut as follows: Leave Market
street depot, week days, $50, $50, 11.35
a. m., AIS, $50, 7.30 and 1910 p. IN.
5undays S45, 9.25 q. In. LOO, 2.35, $50.
7.S0 and 1000 p. m. Leave Delaware
avenue, week days, GAO, ll.45 a. m, 2.45,
$40 p m. Sundays, $50 am, 2 As and 5.40
pm. See regular tine table In this paper
for returning trains.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
Homemade Bread
At Weyl's, No. Z East Second street.

After lingering for fourteen weeks
from fractured thigh, Mr.. Norris will
again resume bis duties OF repairing In
general all kinds of saws. Parties i, string
saws repaired will do well by giving me
a call; also keep iull line Of new saws
en- hand at various prices to suit all.
First-class saws (guaranteed) on hand at
all timee. Alto call attention to my
stock Of tools, such as carpenters, cabi-
ret.maksrs, pattern makers, machinist,
mouldeis and butchers tools, and full
line Of cutlery. Open from $50 a. N. to
$50 p. m Don't forget the uumber. 222
w. md street,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

All tirst-class tickets, whether limited
or unlimited as to time, reading via b. s
o. X. r. from any point east of Deer
Park to Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis
or any intermediate station on the line OF
tie b. & o. K. r., c. w. & d. X. r. or
o. d N. Ry., will be valid for stop-over
privileges at Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Park or Oakland. When the passenger
Is ready to resume his journey the ticket
agent at either resort namel above will
epdorse his ticket good for continuous
journey to Its destination within the ter
rltory described above.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

800 King street. Sugar Is on the boom
again. -Granulated vii! be away up. We
will still make It up on tea and coffe
We sell this superb fjolong to make iced
tea. We are having q great run on IL.
Have you had one OF those lovely jap
enese cups and sauceTs. Every pound of
our 35c. Java We give China gold-band
bound or Of tea loyeIy Gsoanter @ ers Of c.tann aa,,
for 20c., large bottle Of chow-chow 25c.,
9 cans salmon 25c., mustard ssrdines 10
Honey cakes for picnic. Have you tried
our picnic breadl If your shoes look bad
we have Day g. Martins kid polish of
Holhorn, England, only l0t. bottle at
500 King street I. Nj. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The executors Of George w. Talley's
estate are having a htoom" at Maple.
wood. A great number OF lots have been
sold within the last two weeks. This
subdivision is located at the terminus of
the Market street electric railway, and
has greater advantages than any other
land now offered for sac adjacent to
Wilmington. Fine 25-foot lots are sell.
ing for Sl0O, and upon easy terms. Geo.
A. Talley, at la French street, will give
all needed information, aud will be on
the premises Oh Tuesday OF every week
to show the lots and contract for the
same,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Last evening, about 90 minutes after
nine, three young men, Harry Keller,
Jos. Biermann and Edward Holrath,
while sitting In front Of J. a. Harkins'
cigar storr, 215 Wcst Fourth street,
heard pistol shot. They did not take
much notice to 1t at first, but about 2
seconds afterwards bullet oame whiz-
zing through the air and struck young
Keller on the foot, tearing his shoe aid
cutting his tee. The other two young
men helped Keller to bsndage his toe up.
There should be stop put to this shoot
Ing business.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Mra. Frank @. stldhsm received this
morning basket full Of large and very
fine Halve apples from the orchard of
Edward Jones near Bridgevil!e, Sussex
have not seen any in the market that np-
Jones has both fine apple and peach
orchards and may be classed as one of
the most successful farmers In our State
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Is appointed at Third and Scott street,
next Sunday evening at half-past o.
clock, by Zachariah Walker, pastor OF
the Christian Mission, providing the
weather is pleasant. His preaching there
last sunday was very attentivsly listened
TO AID much encouraged by the people OF
the reighborhood, who it is hoped will
preacher under the shade OF the great
tree.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Sacred Concert at Erandywine Springs.
The sacred concert given by Hj at. S
Military Band last Sunday at Brandywlne
Springs was such success thai it will be
repeated next Sun'ay, July IL. The b.
Il o. will run special train to leave the
Water and Msrfet streets depot at Las
p. m; leave Brandywine Springs Mt $40
p. IN. Regular train will leave Delaware
avenue depo. at 2.45 p. M; return leave
the Springs at 5.45. Excureioh tickets,
So cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Rev. Q. G. Buddington, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, this city, will
leave On Monday next TO join his family
at Centre Groton, Conn, where he viii
spend three or four weeks. Rev. j. s.
Stump willassupply the pulpit at tho
morning setvics during his abs ence.
J. 6. Walmsley has gone to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
Camp jackson NJ. N. G. at Frederick
.Tuncfion

The Maryland National Guard will go
into camp at Frederick junction, miles
from Frederick, on the D. & o., Wednes-
day, July 18th, aud remain until the
26th. For the accommodation of those
desiring to visit the boys In camp the B.
& o. r. B. Co. will sell excursion tickets
to Frederick Junction for all trains July
l7th to 25th, good to return until the
Goth incluslve, from Baltimore, Wash
ington, Hagefstown, Winchester, Oak
land and intermediate stations, and all
points on Philadelphia Division, at one
fare for the round trip.
One day excursion tickets will also be
placed on sac from Baltimore, Washing
ton, Bagerstown, Winchester, Martins
burg and at the important In ermediate
stations at still lower rates. Special
trains will be run, for time Of which see
handbills and posters,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

On Sunday in this city and section and
in New Eng'a partly cloudy to fair,
more sultry weather Will probably pre-
vail, with slight thermal changes, fol-
lowed by rain north of Virginia, and on
Monday fair to partly cloudy weather,
with no decided thermal change
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

If not, give us trial. We will make
you an elegant, stylish, all wool pants at
$500, or suit for tl2.00. Wide-wae
OR corkscrew suit, $1,000. Well made
and trimmed; perfect fit guaranteed.
Liverpool and London Tailors, 52l Mar
ket street.