davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

I@- We are again compelled to omit
some and curtail all Of our correspondents
favors for want of room and because they
came to hand too late thfs week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

B6> From last Thursday to Wednesday
it was cold enough for fires, and on Monday
night We had an & hours storm Of heavy
wiud and rain. 1t is now clear and warmer,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

full and complete stock of Puro Drugs,
Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Window Glasses, Putty So,
&C., at.
Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

\ large factory. fos'a.;,e msoEf&sture Of
pine straw bagginEI y rocess, is to
be built at JaspeG i&a,i & O.. bs..id fhat this
bagging can be nh Df FIVE cents
per yard, weighis 75aj 81; She, aDe, will be
good or bett9f5
fef-s4 4Oa4 20; i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

ENaLIsH CorroS MILLS CLosED-London,
eptember l4.-Six cot ton mills at Black
urn have been closed, owingto tho depres.
ed state Of trade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

Something New-a Self-Lighting Lantern,
n novel and CONVENIENT invention. Call and
see it. For sale at.
Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
Tho Stores Open At Night.

For the last week, some Of the Stores in
town have been kept open and brigtly sight
ed a while after dark, which gives Main
street live appearance at night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
Sunday School Union.

The next session of the Sunday School
Uuion of the middle section Of Broad River
Assooiation will be held with the Ell Bethel
Church, commencing on Friday before the
9th Sunday in September. All churches
and Sunday Schools in said County are
earnestly requested to send delegates.
PROGRAMME.
Friday, IL o'clock, A. NJ, Introductory
sermon, by Rev. j. G. Carter.
Intermission.
Reports from Schools. Organization.
lst QUESTION for discussion: "With the
present general usage, are our international
lesson helps really blessing?' T.. s. Web
ber and T. NJ Littlejohn.
I'd. The ideal Superintendent. J. r.
Jefferies ani C. c. Roberts.
SATURDAY, $50 O'clock, A. NJ.
Half hour devotional exercises.
1st. Question: care not we, as Baptists,
remss in the duty of teaching our dis.
.inc.i-c principles ia Sunday Schools I
Rev. j. g. Carter and G. W. MoKown.
-2d Should. Rantiss., ChIUGhea. tolaEAta
bers ?" T. j. Patrick and j. T. Moorhoad.
Intermission.
spirit be more carefully cultivated in Sun
day Schools? ?" W. N. Rains and Davi:
Jefferies.
Question Box.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sunday, 10 O. clock, A. NJ.
Sunday School Mass Meeting.
Missionary sermon by Rev. J. d. Bailey
n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

~ NVWF
25a4 ~
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
Personal PARAGRAPHS.


Miss Lula VI. Neidt of Chester IS visit
ing friends in this city.
Howard Pyle is on a weeks trim
through the state of Maryland.
Miss Annie Nc Call Of Delaware City is
spending few days in this city
Miss Anna Pennington OF Delaware
City is the guest Of friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs A. J. Kooch Of No. 1877 Madison
street, has returned home from Cape
May.
Miss Ada Crawther Of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Dell N. Thompson Of No.
500 West Tenth street.
Miss Mabel Parvis Of Middletown, who
has been visiting Miss Lizzie Talley Of
ol4 King street, returned home yester-
day.
E. Z. Hanf and Frank Baker Of this
city arrived in New York from Europe
last evening on the steamship City Of
Rome
o. @. Spear, druggist, went for pleas
ure trip on the tug Protector, yesterday,
upon invitation from his friend, Captain
Meniford.
William X Crosby and wife Of this
city arrived in New York last evening on
the steamship City Of Rome They will
probably arrive home this evening or to-
morrow.
Harry Butcher, the photographer, will
sail from New York tomorrow on the
steamship La Champagne of the Trans
Atlantic Line, for trip through France,
England and Germany.
Mayor Harrington and family removed
to-day from the country, where they
have been since June to bis home in this
city. His little boy has large collection
Of birds eggs Of all kinds which he has
collected ia the country.
James p Carey gave stereoptican ex
hibition in the Brandywine NJ E. Church
last evening He showed a large view of
the Old and New Testament and of the
Johnstown food The attendance was
small because Of the stormy weather.
Joseph Ward, a compositor Of the
EVENING JOURNAL, has returned to his
case, after being confined to his home
with sickness for three weeks. He is not
the Ward who was convicted of assault
and battery at the Municipal Court on
Wednesday.
George Jewell and family Of Nova
Scotia, who were ship wrecked off Lewes
duringthe storm are at the home Of Officer
Edward p. Johnson, on East Third
street. They win leave this evening for
Philadelphia. Mr.. Jewell is the nephew
of Mrs. johnson. He was the mate of
large three masted schooner His wife re-
manned dashed on board Of the vessel dur
ing the storm for eighteen hours. The
family lost all their money and clothing
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, September 13.-The
large steamer Chattanooga Of the New
York and Savannah line is anchored Of
this city, she ran in here out Of the storm
and TO coal up.
The large tug Reliance Of Philadelphia
lay in harbor here last night.
Mrs. DR.. William Kurtz returned yes.
terday from a short visit in PHILADELPHIA.
w. Marvin Truss was confined TO his
home yesterday with sickness.
DR.. William kuntz one day this week
extracted tape worm seventy five feet
long from a little four year old girl
named Hattie Refs.
Rev. Emory S. Towson Of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, will preach
at the first Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The people here are disappointed be-
cause the steamer Republic win not make
her proposed excursion on Monday
The festival which is being held In the
Opera House is not very well patronized
owing to the inclemency Of the weather.
J. I. Stoops has rented The store under
the opera house and will sell trunks,
satchels, wall papers etc, at reduced
rates from now until Ueth-r at his
store opposite the X. OF p. Hall
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

samuel ID. Forbes Obtained Permission TO
Appeal and Was Arrested.

At the City Court this morning Samuel
D. Forbes, who was fined S7l. 20 on Tues.
day morning on two charges Of violating
the privy law, asked for an appeal OF the
case to higher court. After a little
discussion the appeal was granted aud
Mr.. Forbes was held in 5000 bail. Mr..
Forbes started out of the court to get the
bail when he was taken into custody by
Chief Swiggett and locked up. Mr.. Forbes
has given the authorities great deal
81 trouble in this case, by asking for con.
tinuances. He has also been reprlmanded
by the judge for bis conduct while ia the
court
Joseph Bush, arrested by Officer
Updike, for drunkenness, was fined So
and costs.
Charles Collins. arrested by Officer
Burleigh, for drunkenness, was fined SO
and costs.
Michael 0'Donnell and Luke Naylor.
arrested by Sergeant Stetser, for lighting,
were each fined s. and costs.
John George, sailor boy, found tres
passing on the property Of the r., w. 4
railroad company by Emil Hunter a
special officer, was let go on promise to
leave the city.
Noah b. Kershaw, colorea, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery upon his
wife. He was discharged on pay.
ment Of the costs, $500, as his wife
failed to appear against him An attach.
ment will be issued for his wife.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

David Lemon, after weeks Of oppres
sive but portentious silence with II. H
Ward, as counsel, appeared before JUS
tice Smith yesterday afternoon to show
cause why the judgement obtained
against him by George w. Cooley, who
is no SLOUGH in legal encounter, on Sep
TENDER H. should be set aside. The
Judgment is for $73. 25 for work done By
Cooley at Lemons residence al
Fourth and Tatnall streets. The house
was decorated but there was one OF
those irrepressible aesthetic differences
IN the poetic symphonies of shades which
disturbed the artistic harmony which
should prevail between these eminent
students of art The effect instead OF
symphony of color and symmetrical ar.
rangement of graceful form was law.
suit. Artistic Lemon disagreed with
aesthetic Cooley, but Justice Smith re-
fnsed to set aside the Judgment and Mr..
Lemon may have to pay for decorations
which do not appeal to a sympathetic
chord in his heart
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

A meeting Of the Tax Reform League
will be held at Seventh and Market
streets this evening
Several large trees have been blown
down in the Brandywine Park during the
past week of storm and wind.
The Auxiliary Association Of Juniors
Of the Homeopathic Hospital viii meet at
the hospital to morrow afternoon.
Fairfax Lodge, No, s, l. o. o. F., will
give a sociable in the Odd Fellows Hall
this evening, commencing at o'clock.
meeting of the Rehoboth Beach AS
ISOLATION, which was TO be held last even
ing to discuss the repairs to the beach,
was prevented by she rain.
Two members Of the Board of Educa-
tion's committee to investigate the
charges against DR.. James b. Morgan
met last evening. No one else appeared
and no meeting was held.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD Mc1lM.
An Unknown Man is killed by the Carr
at the p, w. a II station.

An Unknown Man is killed by the Cars
at the r., w. a Il station.
About o'clock this morning E. G.
Baynard, car inspector at the p, w. &
b. railroad station, found the body Of
man who had been killed by the ears,
lying on the side of track in the car
shed. The body was removed to the dead
house and Deputy Coroner Barnhill sum
moned. He removed the body to
the morgue. Up to this time
1t has not been ascertained
who the man is, how he was killed, or at
what time he was killed. The suppo.
sition is that the man was intoxicated
and went in under the car shed for pro-
lection from the weather. That he laid
down alongside Of the track and went to
sleep. During the evening some Of the
cars which were being shifted struck and
killed him. The whole jaw below the
upper lip is mangled, aud it Is supposed
that his back and arms are broken. The
deceased looks to be about 80 years Of
age, is about feet inches in height,
rather stout has dark hair and small dark
moustache. He was dressed in
a pair OF striped trousers, fan.
mel shirt, and black coat. He
wore black scarf with white lines across
II and cinnamon colored soft hat II
his pockets were found nothing but a dime
novel and small cracker.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
STORM BOUND ATLANTIC CITY.
The Reports from the Resort We're
Greatly Exaggerated.

gentleman just returned from At
lantic City, who has been one of those
detained there since Monday last by the
cessation of all railroad communications
reports the newspaper accounts as
greatly and unnecessarily exaggerated,
causing untold anxiety to distant friends
and relations of those who were detained
there He says that at no
time was there any great danger to life
except in case of wanton carelessness or
exposure, and on vessels in harbor, and
as to the city being flooded entirely, and
passengers taking boats from the hotels,
etc, it was the truth in one or two cases
only on the outskirts Of the city. His
family were quartered at 1.-THE Nor
wood on Kentucky avenue, which was
at no time submerged or difficult of &C
cess Indeed life went on there just as
usual. and each day until the last meal
he paftook of there, dinner on Thurs
day, the table was as well supplied as
before The damage resulting from the
storm he estimates at $50, 000i half Of
which, however was the result of fire in
one of the overturned bathing establish
ments.
On Wednesday last our informant went
in his bathing suit along the whole ocean
front and had full view Of the whole
scene and noted this fact, that of all the
board walks, payilions, bath houses, etc ,
which were destroyed, they were of a
temporary character and set upon slight
and insufficient piling and all those re-
naming intact, notably, Towards and
Applegates piers are setup on substantial
pil:ng and with platforms high enough to
allow the free passage Of the tides be-
meath them; and also that the
hotels and houses which were said TO be
submerged were only surrounded BY
water because, sitting low, they should
have had their grounds filed up to the
level of the sidewalk with sand or earth
1t is his opinion that nowhere else would
80 many slight and temporary structures
be allowed at such danger to life and sur
rounding property, and he suggests that If
Atlantic City wishes to recover her name
for security aud comfort her citizens
must have some intelligent supervision
of such matters by a city engineer or
harbor commissioner, or both, in the
future. The railroad, too, might remove
all danger of interruption of traffic by set
ting their tracks on good timber piling,
which would allow the tides to pass
under and through them.
Some peculiar incidents resulting from
the stoppage of railroad traffic were of
course natural. The most amusing as
an object lesson and which may carry its
point even in Wilmington was the case
of the Brighton Hotel whose proprietors
received their supplies daily from Phila-
delphia refusing at all time any proffers
of service from local dealers of course
after Tuesday last their supplies gave
out and then in their dilemma they sent
to the town grocers. etc, for provisions,
but were met with the reply that until
the roads were open they would only sup
ply their regular customers, and in conse-
quence, it is said the guests of that hotel
had to leave and the house was practic
ally closed
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
JAMES A. KELLY,
Lihel suit Id st. Gaorres.

An interesting libel suit took place be-
fore Justice Sutton at st. Georges to-day.
The charge was made by Mr.. Carnegie
against Peter B. Alrich, the postmaster
Of st. Georges 1t is based upon an
anonymous letter which appeared in one
Of the Middletown papers sometime ago,
stating that the post Office was badly kept
and not fit place for ladies to 60. A
reply was written to that letter, charging
the writer with low and cowardly act
The last letter is the foundation for the
libel suit. The case is a complicated one
There We're many incidents that led to
the writing Of the first letter It is
thought that politics are at the bottom
Of the case. The who l,village is inter
aSfad
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
RECEPTION TO A PASTOR.
The Pastorof olivet Presbyterian Church
Receives His Congregation and Friends.

The Pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian Church
Receives His Congregation and Friends.
Rev. George E. Thompson, pastor OF
0livet Presbyterian Church. and wife
were rendered reception at the church
last evening by the members Of
the congre cation. Mr.. Thompson
was called last March and came
to this city in May. He preached until
July /, and then left for a long vacation.
during which he was married. He re.
turned to this city with his bride last
week. and last evenings pleasant recep-
ton was in the nature of welcome to
Mrs. Thompson, as well as a compliment
to her husband
About 100 persons were present. many
being prevented from attending by the
inclemency of the weather The church.
lecture room and parlors were prettily
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
The church choir rendered appropriate
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson received
their friends in the parlor of
the church. Daniel McHenry. T. R.
Curlett and Harry Campbell presented
each person to them. After the recap
tion refreshments were served in the lee
ture room of the church, A pleasant
incident of the evening was the presenta-
ton of a beautiful basket of flowers to
Mrs. Thompson. Rev. DR.. Marks made
the presentation on behalf Of the ladies
of the church.
Among those present from other
churches were Rev. w. w. TAYLOR. Rev.
Lafayette Marks, D. d., and wife. and
David w Harlan, of Hanover; Rev. w.
g. Rooms and wife of Wesley NJ e..
Charles Baird and c. R. Evans of West
James 81. Price and wife of First Rob.
ert Kettle of Rodney. Others present
were D. McHenry and wife, ]. Max Ham.
mond and Miss Bessie Hammond, T. R.
Curlett and wife, F. L. Buckmaster and
wife. Maris Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Reed, B.
E. Hopkins and wife, Edward Sherwin
and wife, Robert Shakespeare and wife.
James Comfy and wife, James Moore and
wife, Robert Swan and wife.
Misses Louie Campbell, Martha Jaco-
bus, Susie Gibson, Ella, Maggie and Cora
Curlett, Hattie Smedley, Mary Mcbride,
Emma Huey, Martha Myers, Nellie Parker,
Mary Frazer, Belle Frazer, Lille Middle
ton and others who served the refresh
ments Warren Curlett, John Ault Dan
lei Ault George Huey, Isaac Worrell.
Harry Campbell and James Weeks of
Dover
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

The military company at Delaware Col
lege will give an exhibition drill at the
Dover State Fair on Thursday, October
3. Money is being collected for drums,
flags and college colors. No college colors
have ever been adopted and it is probable
that the faculty will decide upon them
soon. Maroon and white are popular with
many students. The cadets will attend
the Elkton Fair during the second week
in October, one DAY. Stems IRE beinr
taken by the stndel-s 20 org-.ize az.
athletic association.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

Sons, 500 pa Mrs NJ Dilln, az. 10; w.
II. Hartlove. $2l so. Kennebec Ice
and Coal Company. IS so; John M. Solo
mon. ss95; Eliza Frazer, .io James NJ.
Bryan, $35 Oh; +. A. Parker, 81 20; J. v.
Carlisle 4 Co., 81 cents; +. r. Dillon,
SIS 40; Alexander & Wells. $40 IS. w.
H Hartlose 81 so; a. E Writ. sos: vii
liam Y Swiggett, Ss6 49, NJ. + Kelley,
So; A G. Stirling IS; J H. MANI. NJ d
So George w Gray, SS.06, j. II. MANI.
NJ. D., $J;J Y Carlisle 4 Co, 81 20:
Jester Mcdaniel, SIS 3d. Wilmington
Freie Presse, 500 The News Publishing
Company, $25; Democrat Printing Com
pany, $i5 so; Delaware Printing Com
pany, Sl3l 40; Martin Johnston, so %.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

weather.
For Delaware and MARYLAND at D m.
Rain, stationary temperature, Inorth to
northwest winds.
The New York Herald Forecasts: The
progress of the great cyclone moving
north yesterday on the Gulf Stream has
been checked and is now being slowly
forced southwark by an anti cyclone of
high pressure in it's front, the latter ad-
yancing from Nova Scotia and the New
Eng aud coast The effect NAV be tenn
porary repulse of the cyclone from it pres
ent position off Cape Henry. But there is
sun great danger Of its return and re
newal OF northeasterly gales off the Jer-
sey and Long Island coasts to-day or to-
night. Temperature was nearly station
airy in the Western states yesterday; the
chief minimum reported was 30 degrees
at st. Vincent, MINI. the chief maxi
mum, So degrees, at Ell Paso Texas In
this city and suburban districts TO-
day, cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with slight thermal changes
and fresh to brisk northeasterlv
winds. with occasional rain, followed pos
sibly by an increase of storm energy off
the coasts On Saturday in this city and
section, and in New England partly
cloudy TO cloudy, slightly cooler weather
will probably prevail, with variable winds,
mostly northeasterly and northerlY, pre-
ceded by rain on the coasts. followed by
clearing, and on Sunday, slightly cooler,
partly cloudy to fair weather.
BayI ards thermometer, z an, "a; o
a. m. rs IL q. M, 20: D m so.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
DIED IN A HORSE STALL.
An Unknown Colored Man Dies sudden
in a Stable.

~ ~ 0AAUiHs
About s o'clock this morning Officer
White saw colored man back Of George
w. Bush and Sons office at the foot OF
French street. He went up to him on
seeing that something allied him. The
man told him that he was sick. The
officer took him to Bush's stables. along
side the Office, where he Law down on 4
pile Of straw. The officer then telephoned
Tor Wilson's ambulance, and went back
to the stable. He saw that
the man was dying. When the ambu-
lance arrived the man was dead. Deputy
coroner Barnhill was summoned. He
removed the body to the morgue. No one
as yet has identified the corpse. II is
said he arrived in this city this morning
on wilmington y Northern train. He
is tall stout colored man with a black
mustache and beard Of a few DAYS Growth
The cause Of his death is very likely
heart disease.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

The Delaware river pier from which
the steamer Republic receives it's passen.
gers from Wilmington is totally de
stroyed by the storm and the Whining.
ton and Northern r. R. Company have
discontinued their train from to-day.
Also the steamer Republic discontinued
her trips.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

EDITOR TO tipsy reporter)-"what are
you writing aboutw Reporter
Whisky" Editor-"Well, | see Won re
full of your subject. IN. Y. Morning
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs. $134, 900, 10; balances, $sS, 161 "a,
Evening journal., 1889-09-13

pochondria, softening Of brains and bones.
users. scrofua and other constitutional dis
eases of malignant type have been successfully
treated by us during a period of 40 years and
are still receiving our daily attention. to the
benefit of the afflicted and unfortunate who
seek our advice, whether poor or rich. Call
and be saved. Office hours from a. m, to z
D. m, and from 10 D. m. Sunday closed,
Consultation also by mail free Of charge.
SEND STAMP FOR BOOK.
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
No Police Patrol.

Mr.. Baugh stated that the Police Com
mittee had decided not to hire horse for
the police patrol wagon, at 81 so day,
any longer The committee wanted in
structions or it would leave the wagon
in the stable.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson the commit
tee was instructed to see what arrange.
ments could be made with Jester & Nc
Daniel for an exchange of horses.
Council then adjourned.
After adjournment Messrs. Hawkins,
MeGonigal, Roberts, Dillin and Shea
were informally appointed committee
to make arrangements for Council to at
tend the reunion exercises of the 124th
Pennsylvania Regiment in this city on
Tuesday Es4t.
Bills were passed as follows: Albert
Bucher, So; Daniel A. Forrest, $31. O5 p;
Alexander & Wells, S1025; NJ. Megary &
Evening journal., 1889-09-13
EXCURSIONS.
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACE.

(REGIsTERED PHYsIcIAN.g
No. 206 n. Second St. Phila
continue TO treat and cure all
disorders arising from youth
full imprudence, excuses and
neglect In after life. Debility
and diseases Of the nervous
system Of both sexes resulting
in indigestion, flushing Of the
heart, lassitude. want of en-
Iergy. aversion to society, loss.
lof memory, trembling, hy-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. R. Dutton, of the Morgan County
Tribune, with his wife and child, were
visiting relatives in this county during
the past week.
Mrs. Laura E. Askew, of Kansas City,
came in on Friday on visit to relatives.
Rev. S. H. Doyle was in town on Sat
urday and returned to the Seminary at
Allegheny, where he will complete his
theological studies the present year.
Miss Bertha E. Hunt will start next
month on visit to relatives in Southern
California, to be absent until Spring.
Miss Mary Bennington, of Bridge
port, was on visit the fore part of the
week, the guest of her cousin, Miss Ad-
die Stedman, in this place.
Mrs. j. W. Nichols, who has been
visiting her parents at Morris, Ill, during
the past two months, returned home on
Friday; she was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Reardon.
Mr.. Marshall Thompson, left for
Burnsville, Ala, on Tuesday evening,
where he expects to reside hereafter. He
was an esteemed citizen, and many re-
grets are expressed that his familiar face
will be absent from our midst.
Mrs. VIM. Stedman and Miss Carroll,
of Bridgeport, are the guests of the fami-
ly of Mr.. Robert Stedman. of this place.