davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

have b.en handed tn Souire Dec rofft IN,
h-o,.tsrons conduct on last Sunday even
inc Soma scoundrels have also beer
d~enredatine the property OF Jss. Harri,
sno smearing tne RECORD Windows
Tho Squire gives warning that II Their
ID any more complaints some one will
BE- prosecuted. +.
Aver,s PMS bs;no conven;snt .f,ca
c,ou. ma ~ ara s6a Rat c.,b.rtic
vhethsr on ana ~ ~. citv or countrv
For cor.tIn.tion .;cr baadach,. ind;
.est,or sna torn,d ,,v.r tnev nsye,
s.I1 Trv hov - ,hsm. thsv ns,s,
s.,I
Fr.,,. i, an r,rd. a. s,us.,..
Ano.o 0su'o .oal oe'uk seneiai ue
@ =. s"1 ~. VI oapuay n'sn'
n' "no unuei 'oh'0ho'
!. - v'r ye H. ans ase & r lJr ~. a aa;,
-. ~. ard was warr,nu ~ ,na hsa,,
$500 ors.h..d n. r.sd n-o,,;o'
- n.as.s.a - A. .ha .,orS r
!. thor.h, ~, . .nwhsr ~ n-r,.oror,
~sr. - ~ nlot
-
AETMoDIsT rnOIEsTANTC con-
~ Su. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

Be SURE Of Beecher's, Number 3l5
Market street, Wilmington, Del, when
in want Of pictures Fifteen cabinet
photographs, $500. and two extra pict-
urss fres for Jersey customers.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

JOS. c. Riley, of Woodstown, execi-
tor and trustee Of the large estate Of
the late DR.. d. D. CIawson, by direc-
tion Of the Orphant's Court has paid
over to VIM. =. Clawson, son of said J.
d. Clawson, decd, all the estate
amounting to $4,000.
The Salem Library was robbed OF
81. money received for dues, on Fri.
day night.
Presiding Elder Rev. M. Relyea, OF
the Camden district Of the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference, has
appointed Rev. B. G. Lippincott. Jr.,
to the Methodist Episcopal Church ct
Winslow.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
NEW JERSEY LAWMAKERS.
Important Measures Discussed and Actet
on at Y sterday's Session.

Important Measures Discussed and Acted
ON at Y sterday's session.
TRENTON, March p The committee on
municipal corporations yesterday reported
the bill TO prohibit employers from exactng
from their help pledges that they viii not join
or belong to any organization. Mr.. Voorhees,
presented minority report adverse 70 the
bill He and Mr.. Riker attacked tho bill as
bad. After debate, in which Messrs. Fee
ney and McDermit opposed the measure, and
Messrs Kalisch and Heppenheimer advocated
its passage, the bin was recommitted
Mr.. Martins bill authorizing street rail-
road companies to unite and merge their
stock was lost in the senate. The bill 10 re-
peal the Dunn act relative to the admission
of candidates 20 the bar was adversely re
ported as was ths bill imposing a penalty of
siOO ON county clerks falling 10 record the
cancellation Of any mortgage when 50 re-
quested
Among the bills ordered to a third reading
in the senate were those providing for the
purchase Of property opposite the state house
for governors mansion and giving the gov
ernor power to appoint city district court
judges.
House bill 295, authorizing the building Of
bridges over the Kill Won kull and the Ar
thur Kill, coming up on final passage was
favored by Speaker Hudspeth. After some
discussion, Mr.. Farrell moved that the bill be
made the special order for Tuesday afternoon
next The motion was oppoe ed by Messrs.
Heppenheimsr and Riker, but was adopted,
80 10 %.
Both houses have adjourned for the week
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
A Frightful Accident at Toms
River, N. J.
ONE WORKMAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Another So Fearfully Mutiiated that He Is
Not Expected TO Recovery Buildings Iva
Neighborlng villages Badly shaken and
1hs People Greatly Excited.
MAvAsQUAN, N. j., March 22.-At few
minutes before noon yesterday the residents
of this pretty little village and the places
lying adjacent were suddenly startled by
terrific explosion. When the surprise and
excitement oecasioned by the report had in q
measure subsidized an investigation revealed
the fact that a large quantity Of dynamits
contained in the mixing house Of the United
States Dynamite works at Toms River, N. j.,
Ind exploded from some unknown cause
These works consist of number of buildings
situated near the shore, and have long been a
cause Of apprehension to the residents Of the
locality.
Two men, Charles Nicholas and Thomas
Haggerty, were engaged in the wrecked
building when the explosion occurred Nich-
olas was killed instantly, his body being liter
ally blown to atoms, while Haggerty, hts
fellow workman, was taken from the ruins
Of the building while still alive, but in an
apparently dying condition, his body being
mutilated in fearful manner.
Wiling hands immeda ely placed his in-
animate form on an improvised stretcher, and
removed him TO a neighboring house. He
was at once attended by the nearest ply
sicinn, who, after brief examination, pro-
nounced his recovery almost impossible In
view Of the severity Of the injuries he had
sustained. Nicholas had long resided in Man
chester, N. j., where he was we'll known and
widely respected. He leaves a wife and three
children, respectively s, 10 and IA years Of
age. Haggerty was unmarried.
As Haggerty has remained in an uncon-
selens condition ever since he was taken from
the ruins, 1t has been impossible 10 earn from
his lips anything which could throw any lignt
ON the cause Of the terrible tragedy, nd it
may never be revealed
Both Of the men bore an excellent reputa-
tion among their fellow worlxmen as careful
men, not given 10 running unnecessary risks
while engaged IN their hazardous occupation
A coroner's inquest will 10 held as soon as
possible. FL.
The residents are greatly excited over the
terrible affair, and are beginning to fear for
the future, owing to the proximity of these
dangerous dynamite works IL is probable
that some action will be taken by the local
authorities TO lessen the danger, If possible
The buildings in this and nelghboring
villages were shaken by the explosion, the
shock being distinctly felt for some miles
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
The Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
A Number of Appropriation Biiis Killed.
The General Revenue Hiil Passed.

a Numbcf OF Appropriation Btlis Killed.
Tho General Revenue BiiI Passed.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, March 22.-The follow
ing appropriation bills were reported 70 the
house negatively; 5000 to the Penn Asylum
for Widows, OF Philadelphia; $4,000 each
for the German hospital, Philadelphia; for
the State Hospital for injured Miners OF the
Middle Coal Field; for the Western Home Tor
Poor Children, Philadelphia; for the erection
Of a fishery in the Juniata; for Friends
Home for Children, Philadelphia.
Chairman Keyser, Of the committee on
passenger railways. had senate Till No l33
recommitted 70 committed Senate bill pro-
viding for the publication Of the Pennsyl-
vania archives was reported favoraby from
committee. MIR. Lee, Of Philadelphia intro
duced a bill providing for the revival and ex-
tension OF the liens OF municipal claims which
may be or which may have been delayed by
litigation
The general revenue bill was passed after
considerable discussion by vote Of III to n.
In the senate the following bills were re-
ported favorably; Empowering the CHIEF
clerks OF county comptrollers 10 administer
oaths; house bill requiring county commits
sioners to furnish supplies and fuel TO county
offices; appropriating the sum Of S27, 200 for
the purchase Of the William Penn farm al
Falls township, Bucks county; appropriatinp
81, 667 to the heirs Of the late Judge Turnkey
the sum being the amount Of his salary foi
the balance Of the year iSSs.
The soldiers orphans school bill was passed
on second reading.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
ohio Gas Light Association.

MANSFIELD, O., March % yesterdays
session Of the fifth annual meeting Of the
Ohio Gas Light association, "A number Of in
teresting papers relative to gas and its va
rious uses were real, after which the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Edward Lindley, Cleveland lviee
president, George S. Harris, Mansfield; sec
retary, Irwin Butterworth, Columbus; treas
urer, H. Will1ienmeyer, Portsmouth. II was
decided to hold the next meeting at Toledo,
on the second Wednesday and Thursday Of
March 1900
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
The PARDON OF CHARLES rALeorr.
A Lively Scene Created by a Woman Who
Claims All the Credit


NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 22-Quite q
lively scene occurred In the governors office
IN connection with the pardon Of Charles
Talbot who stole Fanny Davenport's dia-
monds two years ago. A Mr.. Fetter claimed
that she should be given the credit Of getting
the pardon. Representative odlum, OF Mem-
phis, secured the document from Governor
Taylor with the intention Of giving it 20 Miss
Davenport 70 carry 10 Talbot
Mrs Fetter got very angry at this, and
Informed Mr. Odlum that, as she Ind done
all the work in securing the pardon, she did
not propose TO have any actress u,e it as an
advertising scheme She dec arel that il
she were man she would h0rsewhip Mr..
Odlum, and she shook her finger in the gov
ernor's face because he declined 70 take tha
pardon out Of Mr. Odlum's possession.
Finally the matter was compromised by
the surrender Of the pardon to the warden OF
the penitentary, who was present Miss
Davenport, though in the city, was not pref
ent at the melee, but after Talbot was re-
leased she sent for him, gave him long lec-
ure and 800 and told him to go and sin no
more
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
The Fan River strII.e.I

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 22 The edict
Of the manufacturers as made known after
the interview by the state board Of arbitra-
ton, appeared to produce no effect upon the
striking weavers at their meeting yesterday
The chairman called the meeting 20 order
and reviewed the situation. The only thing
left for the weavers to do, was TO stand firm
and force their employers 20 consider their
claims They had gone too far 70 take any
backward steps now. A speaker took the
floor at this po mt and attempted 70 advocate
a return to work. His sentiments were not
very well received, and after cries Of "throw
him OUT he was called down, nnd speeches
better suited TO the temper Of the audience
followed The managers Of several mills
held meeting yesterday morning and voted
TO stand by the associ tion. Most Of them
are inclined to the belief that the struggle
viii not end for fortnight and favor shut
ting down the mills today.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
A nl.trnssinr Accident.

PLATTsBuRG, n Y. March 22.-Meagro
details have just reached here Of a sad drown
ing accident at Rouses Point Hon Henry
Mott, of Alburgh. Vt, accompanied by his
wife, was crossing on the ice from Isle Ia
Motto 10 Rouses Point When within 200
feet Of Crooks dock. at Rouse's Point, the ica
gave way and the horses, sleigh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott we're thrown into the water. Mrs.
Mott was drowned ID Mr. Mott was injured,
though not seriously. The horses we're also
drowned Mrs. Motifs body has been recovss
ared
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
AZ r,nress cnr Rnhhed.

HoLBRooK, A. T., March 22.-An east
bound passenger train on the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad was robbed Wednesday night
at Canon Diabo by four masked men. The
Wells, Fargo express car was rifed. II is not
known what amount was taken. The pas
sengers were not molested A number Of
shots were fired by the robbers, but no one
was injured. Sheriff Larson, Of this place
with posse, has gone in pursuit of the rob
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
MIR. Aubrey ana His wife Forgiven.

MILWAUKEE, March 22.-J. Matt Aubrey,
Jr., Of Chicago, and his bride, the daughter
of Chief Justice Fuller, are still in this city,
and will remain for few days longer, when
they viii 60 TO Chicago and then probably to
Washington. They received the blessing OF
Chief Justice Fuller by telegraph and be
sides assuring them Of forgiveness. The mes
sage contained an invitation to the young
couple to visit the brides family.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
Drawn oat BY EIeetrIclty.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-Physicians
and scientific men in this city are Interested
in peculiar case, which developed in this
city yesterday. A week ago Charles Neir
ran a needle into his foot Surgeons sought
in vain for it. Yesterday afternoon Ner was
taken to the plant Of the Suburban Electric
railway and his foot held near one of the dy-
namos, and in filteen minutes the needle was
Drawn ottt
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
Rhod. I.land RepublIcan..

PROVIDENCE, March - The Republican
stale con> cation he'd here yesterday pomi-
na,ed the following ticket; For governor.
Herbert W. Ladd, Of Providence; lieut. nant-
governor, Daniel G. Littlefeld Of Lincoln,
secretary Of state, Samuel II. Gross, Of West
erly, renominated; general treasu en-, Samuel
Clark, Of Lincoli, renomlnated; attorney
general, Horado Rogers, OF Providence, re-
,,t,,fuafnI
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
MR.. I,abkuchper AcouItte,I.

NEW YORK, March 22-Mrs LebISuchner,
who killed two Of h.r children and tried to
kill another by giving them Rough On
rats was acquitted Of murder, the jury BE-
ing satisfied that she was insane when she
committed the act The woman was in great
distress because Of poverty aud sickness at
the time of the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
A Re.pIte FOR aIrs. whIteIInr.

HARR1sBURG, March 22--Mrs. Sarah Jana
Wniteling, the murderess Of her husband and
two children, has been resplted by Governor
Beaver until the 24th Of April next She was
70 be hanged in Philadelphia ON Thursday
next. The respite was gsnied to give her
ample time for spiritual preparation
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our moving time rush is on
with a rush. Why will ladies
leave their carpets until the last
minute?
Have you been in our car
pet rooms YETI Have you
bought a house, rented a house,
or are you going to get mar
ried2 In either case you will
need carpets.
Snip-snip-our cutters are
busy.
Swish-bish-our sewers are
busy.
Tackity-tack- tackers
are busy.
Our workroom turned out
last week over thirteen hun
dred yards of carpet made and
laid in different houses around
our city-this week more
next week still more and so on
through the season. 1t is bet
ter for you to order early and
get your carpet work done
promptly.
Since advertising ourreduced
carpets in Tapestries and Viii
ton velvets we have had a per
feet rush for the goods, We han
die only the best makes and
perfectly reliable carpets, there
fore people buy from US freely
and with confidence.
| Circulate around; don't buy
your carpets in a hurry; sec
ours-see what other store:
have-get prices, qualities, as
sortments all firmly fixed il
your mind-then buy, and il
you do all that carefully ten to
one you viii buy here.
| "A lady customer after view.
ing critically our stock of car,
pets and leaving her order says
TYou carry a large stock fol
Wilmington" "Yes, but il
we didn't you would not buy
here" True enough, you
cannot sell goods unless you
have them" and that's just
what a large stock means, daily
customers and daily sales.
For illustration, we could
start at Fourth and Market
unroll piece after piece of Brus
sells carpet, keep on right out
Market street until we got tc
Philadelphia, turn around anc
do the same thing back agair
before we exhausted our stock
don't you think you can bt
suited here2 Try it.
Wiltons
Moquettes
Velvets
Body Brussels
Tapestry Brussels
Kidderminster
Euton.3 phys
Ingrains
Linoleums
Oil Cloths
Corticenne
Mattings
We do a large Window
Shade business-we hang com
plete, with spring rollers, tn,
best Scotch Holland Shade.
for so cents each window.
med. ecru
light ecru
brown
white
dark ecru
We have many fine ant
novel effects in hand-mad,
japanese Rugs-the queerest
oldest looking things you eve
saw, yet the whole combination
quite artistic,
$3.50
5000
in small sizes, and
$1,000
for room size.
We have about 100 Barns
ley Imperial and Gold Meds
Extra Smyrna Rugs, the regl
lar prices of which are $500
They are in sizes 3ox6o inche
and we shall sell this lot fc
$500 each. For this qualit
of rug you don't often get tha
opportunity.
Any one wanting to fix u
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
Ex-presldent Cleveland ara Party.

SANFORD, Fla, March ?. -Ex-President
Cleveland and Ex-Secretaries BayaId, Villas
and Dickinson were entertained a the sam
ford house here yesterday. II Is expected
thai he parry vii spend several 4ass here
upon then return tiip from Cuoa
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
HAMBURGERS'.

The house has been handsomely decorated with all the
finest plants calla lilies ETC., in full bloom band of
music in attendance which will render all the latest and
popular airs with the delicate shades and richness of Clothing
altogether promises to be pleasant treat for the public
During the afternoon number of comet solos will be
rendered by eminent cornetist
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
ea1z,nan sim a. Largo.

NEWARK, n. j., March 22.-Salzman, who
assaulted Mrs. Alutter near lryington on
Wednesday, Is still at large lie has been
traced 10 New York city, having gone there
by train Mrs. Mutter is at the point Of
eath-
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
.enn,,ear nfaior Not x.uiItv.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Marcn 22.-Aftsr four
hours delberation the jury IN the case Of En-
gineer Major, charged with causing the Mud
Run disaster, returned verdict Of not xulfxs
Evening journal., 1889-03-22

Waterproof Raglans in neat
plalds, dark colors, a very
dressy garment, if such a thing
IS possible in gums. SIS and
81. Plain black waterfroofs
So to $3.50. Also in Misses,
with a patented stay which re-
lieves the strain on the arm
scye and prevents it from tear
ing at the top or bottom, 81. so
and So. We have a few
waterproofs-for little tots
from 3 to S years old-which
we will sell for IS cents each.
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Has all all the latest designs imaginable fine line of Kilt
Suits Scotch Plaids Pin Stripes, in fact everything in
he Clothing line for Men Youths Boys and Children be
seen a
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
The Weather.

Partly cloudy TO fair weather, with slightly
lower followed by higher temperature
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
POSTPONED!
Owing to the inclement weather.
|. HAMBURGER & SONS,
WILMINGTONS LEADING CLOTHIERS,
Have decided to postpone their Grand
SPRING OPENING
UNTIL
SATURDAY,,
UNTIL
SATURDAY,
Weather permitting. You are all invited.

We have spared pains expense to lay before the
public stock Of Spring Clothing that be excelled by
anyone is of manufacture made cut and trimmed
I'm the height of fashion, This stock has been made order
expressly for the Wilmington market and feel pride
ayng that is the newest the finest and richest Clothing that
can be had
Evening journal., 1889-03-22
a chance-about 20 pieces of
fancy check mating, each piece
containg 40 yards, for 81. so.

We have a full line of black
Stockinette Jackets for Spring.
Iou never saw better quality
or more perfect ht-bound and
tallor-made and only in good
qualities-no other stockinette
is worthy your time and money.
1878
$475
$500
$3.50
$3.50
$1,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-04

trated through the thick cotton lin
ing of her sleeve, and thus, although
they had left a great purple bruise in
the flesh, they had made no abrasion
of the skin.
When Jenny fairly understood the
truth, the tension of her nerves gave
away, and she laid her head on her
fathers arm, crying and sobbing con-
vulsively. Mr.. Lawton, man of
few words, drew his hat down over
his eyes, and good Mr.. Archer wiped
his with his coat sleeve.
He was the first to speak: Well,
arter all, we never know what's in
folks till they are tried. I'd no idee,
Lawton, your Jenny had so much
pluck, she always seemed such a
scary little thing. Why, never see
Drawer deed done in my life. When
| got here, that slip of a girl was
holdin' Tommy right up over her
head, and Shep tuggin' and gnaw-
in at her arm. Lord [ don't know
as could a-stood it myself, and for
forty dollars | wouldn't have another
such a scare as it gin me jest to see
her. But she meant to save Tommy,
whether or no; and she's what L call
a regular heroine"
After he had finished speaking,
Jack, who had been blowing his nose
suspiciously, sided up to Jenny and
whispered magnanimously-
'Bully for you, Jen. I'll never
call you a 'fraid cat again as long as
I live. ''-Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-04
Who Knows?


What does the south wind tender say to thee,
Rosebud red, rosebud fair?
What does the sunbeam golden say to thee,
Darling here, darling there?
What does the pearlv dewdrop say to thee?
The perfumed air,
The moons pale ray,
What do they say?
1 hold thee close that may hear thine answer,
Rosebud small, rosebud sweet;
That may catch each word till all thine answer
Be complete. quite complete;
That may catch each low aud tender whisper
Passing fleet.
Tell me, pray,
What do they say?
No fragrant whisper stirs the crimson petals.
No sigh, no faintest sigh;
Perhaps they fold the secret safe among them,
Those leaves as warm they lie
Around thy heart, and till they open widely
BY-and-by,
Safe hid away
There it shall lay.
And when at last in full-blown dewy splendor,
But more, flower rare,
Shalt thou then watt thy closely hidden secret
On the warm summer air?
Until some cloudlet near the sunset golden,
Still and fair,
The secret hears,
And mets to tears.
Perhaps thou wilt impart it, rosebud tender,
To some bird singing near
Flinging out his joyous song, full-throated,
Loud and sweet, loud and clear
And will it be the burden of his song then,
Flower dear?
Oh, silent rosei
Who knows, who knows?