davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-08

-ae n'ueot Bowers. Rep o- Audi
tor .a ,le Wooa county certificate ws.
a'' opposite as vote b1,ro motion was
~ 5 a77 Democrat 90 throw ont tbi.
''.e Both cases TIibs Investigated aud
:. ''.'l.lia'y wl, osa.'owsd to deprive
eiler ola single v.ts
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

'Tsay, Billy, tip Us Do Rows on dis yer An
pelns OF AIille< wot Gal Do rows about.
HWeil, felIe~s, said Biliy, de 'Angelus' Is
a on paintdn' bye hloomin' eoveoalled Millst,
os has been sold for $4,000, and will be ON
eShiblsh right here on Dc Bowry, or In Dom
iuiclx McCalfreyA saloon, Oh Union square,
t1ore yex a year oAiew, sess Do 'Angelus Is a
pasture OF bEo ferriners, feIler n his Nan
cy, wotAs out In dc Reld digRdn tnters Dey
get on 90 Do church belle a-xingin' arr dey
csIts DO teter diggin' aI' Stands upi solemn
attertside like dis SEED Deyis sort o. stoop-
cd over like deyAs lookin' fur a nickel to do
tsAter row. Deys been diggin' Wild a pitch
fork instead Of Doe, an de Cork is sticlzinl
IN do gToun' like as II hr say DAT dey had no
nsa fo9 dat long as do bells was a-ringin'
Seek DEFY got wheelbarrow-one Of do oAs
Timers wid straight hanIeas am sides wot
wouldn't fetch City cents Dsy got half
bushel basket bout half foil er taters, but
dey might as well be goose eggs Goa all de diff
ference a fellr can soa I tink If dey had a
few NOES tAters 10 show fT do diggin' it
wouldn't look 50 much like bad year fer
tatera SEED Do hloloe stands MID his hat
Ia boz hams In front Of him on do gal stands
close by mighty pious lilsa Sees De cut Of
de toys wouh create a seusash on Broadway.
Snytlers pants are tree inches too short fer
him, am he wears wooden shoes. Nancy
ueegs wooden shoes boo, an udder toys 40
cordir. Do 'Angelus' Is all go m sportiu'
CYCLES, udderwise wouldn't give 81 fer de
whoae outfit. Sees'-Ngw York World.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 1.-THE Wi
comico County Republican Convention
met Ia Salisbury yesterday and nomi-
mated the following ticket For House Of
Delegates, DR., Louis N. Wilson, L. b.
T,rice and William 4. McConkey; for
county commissions, William a. Knowles,
John w Winbrow, Jonah Cooper, b. 5.
Pusey and j. Selby Goslee; for sherifs
w. S. Lewis, ana sor surveyor 3. NJ.
Riley. The following delegates were
elected to tie State Convention: Thomas
J, Walter, A. O. Riley, John L Wilson
and Rollie Moore; alternates, John E
jackson, Charles A. Birckhead, William
o. Bennett and w. Q. Bradley
PRINCESS ANNE ND, Sept 1.-THE
Democratic convention Of Somerset
county met here yesterday and nomi-
mated the following ticket Clerk OF
court Noah G. Sterling sheriff, William
g. Long. House Of Delegates, Levin l..
Waters, Benjamin X. Green Alexander
Laird county commissioners, Charles J..
johnson, William T. Ford, Thomas Kir-
win surveyor. Thomas w Williams
delegates TO state convention, r. w.
Dashiell, Henry Page, Oscar B. B. Ewell
Albert Sudler; alternates, Joseph s.
Webster, z. w Webster, 2 W. Towns
end, Lambert Cox. Baltimore Sun
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

] dropped into az up town stationery store
the other day. Is was one Of those stores that
Quilt banks and county offices throughout
the country, a ssoTo whero everything from a
steel pen up b forty-quirc blank book is
kept Cor sake Tho house has q dozen travel
ing salalnen on tho road A clerk in thestore
was 61iag an order tast received from one Of
the salesman. Going TO the elevator chute in
tho roar Of the store be yelled 10 clark or
porter 90 ono q the upper hooyss Jimmy,
send mo down two hangmau's ropesT Jimmy
responded. and la o few minutes down be
came With the ropes -Now, those arc dai
sias, he said, turning 30 the Man About Town.
'rYoa wouldn't have thought that we sold
ropes 70 hang men, would youl SEQ here,
and be took one a tho ropes from the neat
httla paper box 10 which it was cooled, 'sii
has tho regulation knot already tied Ia II, So
that all tho sheriff has to do e % adjust The
nnoss 20 AZ the neck of his victim. Thsss
ropes are mode In this city out Of superior
quality Of hemp, and they are sold FOR S9each
which Is o very low price for them. consider
ing the fact that they are absolutely safe
Every ono we sell has the gnarantee "a thi
manufactures On the box that it has been test
ed by dropgdng an iron weight--St Loui
Republic
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
saye., a Hrna;s Tlea.

A correspondent o. The Cleveland Leader
thinks there Is bot one instance on record Of
a man being rewarded for saving the life Of
q hyena Writing from Philadelphia, he
tells bow tlie affair happened, at the "zoon
in that city. Tho carnivoea house was filed
with visitors, watching the feaing Of the
animals, aslnn the hyeilas, which are young
and unusually fierce began to Gght over
their food
Suddenly nns Of tbs bautea began to choke,
and n Was found that big bono with the
meet attached 70 it had partially slipped
down his threat and be was struggling. IL
the animal was 70 be saved something would
have 20 be done quickly.
Oneof the keepers, named Shannon, grasped
o ssraper and, without hesitation. opened the
iron door and sprang into the cage. The
hyonas nnade dash az him. but he beat them
back, w4lile tho head keepes, ByTnes, dubbed
them with hroom handle. Both animals
frothed at the jaws and acted as though they
were rahhA
Watching bis opportunity, Keeper Shan
non finally snoceeded tn striking tho choking
nntnal on tlle taw and loosened the bone, and
it fen out upon the floor a tho cage with the
meat still attached
Tho pluoky keeper got out Of the cage
without being injurwl and his act of kind
ness IN saving the life Of the animal secured
for him the anii-cruelty societys gold medal
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

Chocolate Is made from the seeds Of the
faeobruana cocoa tree, which n found Only IN
.ropsca1 climates, and bears fruit sonse-
what like a cucumber In shape, inside which
arc tho brownieh seeds or beans which form
Tho ooooa beans of commerce. The principal
oanstituent OF theae beans Is soft, solid Oh
called COCOA butter, and their attractive prin-
sipls Is theotronine, analogous 10 the caffeine
Ia ooffea These Is bot VERY little pure che
coaate IN tho mariEec, owing Do tine great
medicinal valzlo Of tho COCOA butter OK oil,
which Is expressed fn tho grinding, and
ctseapx, Iess NUTRITIOUS odl Supplied. One Of
tho bess wnyr 30 buy COCOA OF chocolate, il Is
said, is 20 plrchass what are called COCOA
niba. /" which ays the beans crushed in frag-
nlnnts, bus not ground, for the ground choco-
Iste n frequently adulternto1 with roasted
ha2el nuts or almonds, rsceueal, oatmeal and
other ingAsdianbs
Tho best chooolabe ID prepared by first
brying the friit until tho pulp L. decayed
and only the beans are bft The beans are
roasAed and the shells removed. The choco-
lace h then ground between stones, the fric-
ton heat q the grinding mating it 20 that
il IS a soft molten moss as 1t drips from the
stones and is poured into mods. The melted
Chocolate Is pressed IN cloth until all the OH
s expelled; the sedinent rs GROUND very
slowly 70 prevent remelting IL, and the pow
der boleSd lilso -four through silken sieves,
and then 1t is oslliod cocoa, which makes q
lighter, lass nourshIng, but more easily di-
gested beveeago thaA chocolate. -New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

About tho lattar part o. June, iSS2, John
Collery, a teamsoer q Son FraSsctco, while
attempting 70 drive through barn with a
low door, had his bend pressed down on his
breast in such a way IA 90 fracture thessV-
enth oervScal vertebr8 and pull the spinal
cord out two inches. The operation Of join
ing the fractured bones Goth the body q the
vortebra and the arching laIninR wore
found 30 be bro6euA without piDching the
spinal cord, where 4 protruded between the
ragged edges q tic fracture, is justly 20
garded as one Of the most diincult paeoas Of
surgery On record Por the first two or tire
months tbs pasient was kept Goa ca his bach
and was Only partially paraly1ed After
five months be vUs allowed DO walk about
and 10 less than yeoF was Discharged
John W. WEighs IN Sc. Luus Repahli0.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
LittLe ssnuxaIer.

A story is told ut police station No. Of q
small gray kitten which belongs there Three
prisoners were brought in one night and
Hooked up Two Of them were women and
oDa was a man. Tbs cell poom is large
square apartment, the iron pens placed in tho
center with openings facing the frur walla
Tho women were on one side AMI tlAs man ono
the other Soon after they had been boched
up The women tried to relieve their feelings
by preparing TO smoke cigarettes but they
had no matches. The man, on The other hand,
had matches but no tobacco. While debating
10 their minds what to DO the kitaen oane in
the ysomens apartment, and wasm friend
ship Immediately spFang up betwen thern.
Then came the idea Of turning their nesE
found friend 10 soIne practical use Tbd
women took some tobacco. and, tying V IN q
small bundle, fastened i to the kittens neck
and theman on tho other side called the littll
animal which Immediately ran to hin Will
its burden, which was REMOVED, and some o.
his matches were placed about It's neck, end Z
coll from the women brought it back TO thesn
Buffalo Express
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
A cnnductnr,s nrisrnEe.

AS the Wabash train was nearing
Mexico, Mo, recently, the conductor, a
quite. little man with dumpy figure, col
iected the tickets. He stopped at seat
which was evidently occupied by very
diminutive and sickly looking person.
The man sat with his neck resting on
the back Of the seat and his feet were
concealed beneath the seat In front of
him 50 that he appeared to be ola boyish
stature. The conductor tapped him on the
shoulder but as the passenger simply
growled he asked In quiet way,
'your ticket, please.
What's that you say" inquired the
passenger in a muiiied tone.
Your ticket, please, repeated the
conductor
= 'hain't got any, replied the sleepy
traveller
"Well, pay your fair, demanded The
conductor impatiently.
II won't do nothing o the kind
The conductor was mad by this time
there was no doubt oft His face turned
liyid. and slapping the man on the shout
der, he said angrily, III you don't pa
your fare, I'll slap you over
The change in the passenger was NOR
surprising. He suddenly awoke, an
drawing his feet from under the seat
arose and stood beside the conduc
tor displaying a raw boned fran
about six feet three inches i
Insight Drawing his slouch hat owe
his eyes, he glanced down at the fright
ened conductor and asked in a wheezin
tone: What was that you said2"
Your fare, please"
Well that's all right. the passenge
replied, going through his vest poke
f~ the money, but thought you sal
something else.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

Special correspondence EyEEIEo JOURNAL.
Nav CASTLE September 12.--About
twenty members of Company II left last
night for Baltimore
John NJ Valette and Joseph a. Dough
erty have returned from delightful trip
10 Boston and New York
The New Castle Reporter has received
q letter from Colorado stating that
Thomas Richie, young man well known
In the church circles IN this state, died
out there few days ago from consumr-
tion. The deceased graduated at the
Conference Academy last year, and he
intended to enter the ministry in this
state He went to Colorado for the ben
eft OF his health but died there
J. 7. Stops has rented the store under
the opera house and win sell trunks,
satchels wall papers. etc, at reduced
rates from now until October / at his
store opposite the X. of p. Hall.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
REUNION OF VETERANS AT DOVER.
Colonel A. HI. Grimshaw Reelected
Prnsfdnns of the Association.

freS1denF OF tue AhsoSthta'h@
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept. 12.-TLe reunion Of the
9th Delaware Regiment at the Opera
House yesterday afternoon was success
as far as numbers were concerned and
the old vets. recalled their army days in
speech and song Col A. II. Grimshaw
presided. Rev. f. r. Williams of the
Baptist church opened the exercises with
prayer and the choir Of the Baptist
church rendered some enjoyable patriotic
selections.
James Pennewill, Esq, of Dover de-
livered an eloquent address of welcome
20 the members, and Joseph killgore,
who commanded Company d Of the reQi.
ment, responded Colonel Grimshaw,
Joseph Duffy and others made short ad.
dresses.
Colonel Grinshaw was reelected prosi-
dent Of the association and Joseph JEFF
ferries, secretary A full list Of vice
presidents were also elected Torbert
Post turned out in force to greet the
veterans.
James Cotton Of Smyrna, a we'll known
merchant OF that place, who died on
Sunday, was buried yesterday in the M
DC. Cemetery.
General Kenney, Colonel 70. 7. Cooper
and the officers and members OF Company
ID, left last evening on the special troop
zrain for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
The nossIsm I'D NIahone.

Neither the tariff nor the debt can be
made an issue, for the stupendous and
momentous question that confronts the
the people Of Virginia is, shall we have a
peoples government OF an autocracy pre-
sided over BY William MahoneI We
do not underestimate General Mahone's
great abilities or his vast re-
sources. IL is fight to the
death. Virginia will either come ,out Of
the struggle free state or political
machine whose throttle valve will be
firmly held in the grasp Of William
Mahome. The bossism that has for eight
years obtained in Pennsylvania is sought
TO be established here in our midst.
As the Republican party has
fostered, and stills, fosters
monoDolies in business and
trade, so it seeks to set up monopolies in
government, and turn each state over t.
the control of one man. So frightful Of
Of mein is this that to be hated it mems
only to be seen. Never, never, never
will William Malone be governor Of Viri
ginia. Fredericksburg va Free Lance,
Rep.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12


For Delaware and Maryland at p. m.
rain, no change in temperature, northerly
winds
IkThe New York Herald Forecasts. TIE
Atlantic cyclone is now central off the
Delaware Capes. Its centre is apparently
three hundred miles from the coast. The
storm will probably move. with slight
elimination of energy, to the north
northeastward to day, with northeasterly
gales on the coasts from Cape MAY to
Portland, Me. The northwestern
anticyclone, with "cool wave. " will ad-
vance but slowly east, causing frosts on Il q
upper lake region to-day and near the
lower lakes to morrow, but it's influence
will be gradually felt in the Atlantic
States. Temperature fell in the United
States yesterday, with a minimum Of %
| degrees, at Fort Assiniboine. Nj. T.. and
a maximum of So degrees at Ell Paso.
Texas. In this city and suburban dis
tricts to-day cloudy weather win proba-
| bly, prevail, with rain, slightly thermal
changes and high to brisk north
/ westerly to northerly winds. OF
gale force on the coasts fol-
lowed by an abatement of
the storm, except off the coasts. On Fri
| day in this city and section and in New
England, partly cloudy to fair weather
win probably prevail, with slight Their
NAL changes and northeasterly to north
westerly winds, proceeded by rain on the
New England coasts, followed by cooler
weather in this section; and on Saturday
cooler fair weather the latter continu-
ing through Sunday.
Baynard's thermometer, a. m, "A; 9
a. m. rs; IL a. M. 76; p M. ga.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
DIED.

BUNTING. Departed this life on Ninth
month, 3, MARY p !, daughter Of Charles A.
and Helen @. Bunting, aged months.
CARLISLE. AT Brooklyn. n. y, on the
9th instant, Nelson Carlisle, formerly of this
city.
GIBBONS I'm this city. on the 10th instant,
Joseph B.. infant son OF William J. and Sue A.
Gibbons. aged months.
HALEY AT Hoekessin. Del. on the 18th in
slant, Mary A., wife OF Thomas Haley, aged
80 years.
HORN this city, on the 18th
instant, by the Rev. David Howard, S. J Horn
and Mary Virginia Parke', borh Of this city.
KING.--ln this city, on the sth instant,
Smiley j. King, IN.
MCCORMICK I'm this city,son the 10th in
slant, Catherine Mccormick, aged 30 years.
McGLASHAN I'm this city, on the 18th IN
slant, @. M MCGlashan, aged years.
WIBBLEY.--In this city,on the 10th instant
Mrs. Mary E. Wibbley, daughter Of Simon and
Mary A. Guthrie, aged AZ years.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

Special correspondence to EVENING JOURNAL
CHRIsTIANA, Sept 12.--The wind has
been blowing here with great force for
&he last few days, doing considerable
damage. Large fields Of corn are blown
fat on the ground, which will make
much trouble in cutting It. The wind Ii
still blowing with much force, and
threatens much more damage II not soon
abated.
DR.. Peters removed penny from the
throat of colored child and saved It's
life
Miss Mabel Clark, who has been visit.
sing here, has returned TO her home in
Wilmington.
George Butler OF Stanton is visiting
his parents here.
Mr.. E. @ Mote, lately Of this town,
but now Of Odessa, was in town last
evening.
Mrs. Julia Lent Of Philadelphia is on
an extended visit at Samuel Buffers.
Mrs Annie Ayars who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel
Butler here has returned to her home in
Wilmington.
William X. Brooks Of Salem was in
town yesterday
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

charlotte, my dear, bow is it fnd you
weepingl Have you had bad news from your
husbandYr
"Ohl worse than thesl Arthur writes ina
from Cai7stsAd that he would die with grief
at being absent from me, were ii not that hs
gazes at my picture aud covers it with a
Thousand kisses every day.
'-rbat is very Moe Of him. hsns surely you
are not crying about thats hkoss women
would give anything 10 have such poetic
and devoted husband
oh, yee; Arthur IS very poeticaA Boa
you don't know. just 20 try him, pas
mo<isers photo into his travelling hog i1A1esai
Of my own, and the wretch has never fount
il out Boo-hoo-bool"-Ptch Ne Up
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
MARRIED.

FORSYTHE-COO At the home
of the bride, No S,8 jackson street by me
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, Henry Forsyfhe Of
Germantown, Pa, and Maude Cootsman.
HUSBANDS ARMSTRONG. On septem-
Der 10, at the Asbury nj. K. parsonage, by the
Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna, Robert Husbands
Esq, of Wilmington and Miss Estella II
Armstrong OF Mt. Pleasant. Del
J0NES-LUCAS.-In Union M. K. parson-
age. on Wednesday evening, September H.
by the Rev. Adam Stengle, William j. Jones
OF Middletown. Del, and Miss Mary e. Lucas
of Sassafras Md.
MARTIN-TRUMP.-A Mt. Pleasant, on the
10th instant by the Rev. J. II. Van Burkalow,
Charles J. Martin and Susan j. Trump, all OF
Brandywine hundred.
WILS0N-RICH this city, on
the 18th instant, by the Rev. George NJ. Hick-
man, James J. Wilson of Sparta, Ca, and T..
May Richards of Chester county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
The wen Groomsd woman.

A commercial traveller who goes over
the surface of the United States about
twice year says: "There are beautiful
women in Baltimore, handsome ones liz
Philadelphia and Boston, and pretty
faces in nearly all the large cities Of the
country, but the perfectly groomed
woman invariably halls from New
York. Dowdiness is as foreign
to her make up as poverty, and
every point about her attire and physique
emphasizes the fact that she rides,
bathes, swims, walks and eats with a
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

n y reAased Of Rowland Ell thabosAo Ger
tain council heli in the poEotiice Department..
he explained 70 his subordinasss usat official
phraseuaosSy was a good thing in its way, but
ve-y Often did not describe tsre actually ex-
istang ssaae Of affairs ''Fur instance, in
writing 30 You. gentlemen, am accustomed
20 describe myself in official phraseology a.
your obefieot humhle seryUnt, whareas"-
sitting back and glaxing savagely through hil
spectacles around the board-''whereas, I an
nothing Of tho sort. SAN Francisco Argo
naut
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

perfect appreciation Of the results Her
muscles are hard and firm, she carries
her head erect and shoulders thrown
back, and her boots fit more perfectly
than the gloves of the women Of
the other cities. As for the gloves,
they are perfection and she looks as a
rule, as though she had been melted and
poured into her tailor-made gown Wo
men of the South have not yet learned
what an important adjunct to beauty ex-
ercise is, and they lack such requisites
of beauty as elasticity Of movement and
erect carriage
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

Trains leave Market street station at
tembsr IS to 10 inclusive. The lombard
ment can be seen to the best advantage
from Stickney's wharf only a few squares
from the B. & 0. station at Canton. Spe-
ciel train will leave Canton after bonn
bsrdment, returning to Market street
station Don't fail to witness the grand
est sight since the war.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

The Pennsylvania Railroads personally
conducted Mid-September Excursion to
Switchback and Glen Onoko leaves Phila-
delphia 4 80 a. m on Saturday Connec-
ting train leaves Wilmington $50 a. m,
Chester, los a. m. 1t is great chance
for school children Round trip from
Wilmington $500, Chester, 50 75 Chill
dren half rates.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

There will be no game of baseball to
day between the Wilmington and the
Wilmington City clubs. The manager Of
the latter club claims that he can find no
one with authority from the other club
TO settle the details of the challenge to
play five games.
The standing Of the clubs in the Middle
States League is as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
smant AWAY hr thn stnrm.

The Delaware river pier from which
the steamer Republic receives its passen-
gers from Wilmington is totally de-
stroyed by the storm and the Whining
ton and Northern Il, R. Company have
discontinued their train from today.
Also the steamer Republic discontinued
her trims
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

Miss SEEKE-''Do you really belong to
the Press Club, Jack?' Mr.. Hyde-"Of
course do. WhyT Miss Seeke-.' oh.
nothing I-I-that is, are you an active
memberf' Grip
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
ON SATURDAY..
THE i4rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883


The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of marsh
land situate in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, and state of Delaware, with
the buildings thereon erected, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
stake in the west side of the road leading
from Wilmington TO New Castle. a corner Of
marsh belonging to heirs of --- Leonard
thence along said road south, two
and half degrees west thir-
teen and three tenths perches to a
stake, a corner for land assigned to Elizabeth
Barnes; thence thereby nor seventy-three
degrees, west forty-seven and seven-tenths
perches TO the bank of the Christiana creek,
thence down said creek bank north eighteen
degrees, east fourteen and three-tenths
perches and north sixty-five degrees, east
three and one-tenth perches to stake in line
of marsh belonging to the heirs of --- Leon
ard and thence thereby south sixty-seven and
a quarter degrees. east forty-two and five
tenths perches to the place of beginning,
containing four acres and thirty-two perches
of land, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Sarah NJ. lemon and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Sheriff's office, Wilmington, August 20, 1899
CHERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Del,