davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
All QuIEr AT DALLAS.

The news at Dallas was not very
surprising, There public opinion /,
divided, but it is safe to say Mr.
Bearislcy will he granted a change
OF venue when time for trial comes,
The preliminary examination occurs
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
Beardsley is in Jail but refuses 10
talk 10 anyone, and It is impossible
TO learn nom him anything in rela-
tion To the sad affair, the immediate
result of which is that as this tyne
Is In press u funeral corteye is slowly
returning nom the Eola cemetery
where this afternoon at > O'clock
Were inferred the remains of the
slain Perryman.
rig JAIL GUARDED.
sheriff smith is ON the lookout at
Dallas, and has an ample guard
over the Jail for the protection of
Mr. Beardsley, There is no need NJ
This double precaution, as the law |
will oe allowed TO take its course.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
REAL ESTATE
ISAAC A. MANNING,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
BANK BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Salem Orao0p
= MILL ADDITION =.

S - MILL ADDITIONS Commercial and Front Straots
y SIX blocks from the Bank Block Prices very low for @
e ii"ay construction North Commercial street 70 bi ~
located near i MIL Addition An Ice factory is TO be
n" ulis auuiton soon Good FRONTAGE
'"'u'" drainage Choice building SITES prices
= QUEEN ANNE ADDITION -
ADVANTAGEs-Sewers; street railway Iine exceroDt ,
@ central location; High and dry every wav choice , s
dence building. W nPe'oh OF resi-
la. MANNING, Real Estate And Insurance Broker
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Georgetown.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July l9.-Mrs.
Sarah E. Morris Of Centreville, Queen
Anne county, Md, is the guest of her
brother William 2. McNatt.
William F. johnson and Mrs Emma
johnson and daughter, Stella, Of this
town are visiting relatives in Westover,
Md.
Charles f. Richards, who was injured
by falling down stairs, is improving
though he is not yet able to be out.
Little Miss Carrie Hatfield has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Mrs Lizzie Higman of Camden, n. j.,
ia visiting relatives in town.
Miss Ida Wilson Of Drawbridge. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva E. German
Colonel George w. Green, Of Baltimore,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Burton this week.
DR.. John Ennis of Yorktown, Va, is
visiting his sisters Misses G. and S.
Ennis, of this town. When he returns
home his wife and children and Miss
Georgia Golden Of Washington, d. O.,
will accompany him.
Miss Jeunie Bennum and her little
brother, George, have gone to Girdletree,
Md, to visit their sister Mrs. Nellie
Townsend
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

Gam ssval Theodore +. Armstrong, inspector
general Colonel Eycrstt J. Hickman,
9uartermaster for Sussex couns,v' Colonel
William II. Stevens, aid.de-campi zap
tain William Condon 1st Infantry; Cap.
tain Isaac J.. Wootten, 1st Cavalry First
Lieutenant BENJAMIN F. Simmons, 1st
Infantry; General Armstrong was elected
president with Lieutenant Simmons as
secretary. There being no cases the
court martial adjourned until Saturday
morning July 20, at o'clock.
j. Travers Jones, Every Evenings cor
respondent, found valuable penknife in
the grove yesterday.
Chief Engineer DAILY Of the United
States Marine Service, who is now en-
gagged in inspecting work at jackson and
Sharp's works in Wilmington, and James
Dobbs. grand master of the Order Of
Masons OF the state, were in camp last
evening and called on the officers Of both
staifs.
Lieutenant Cloud Of Chester and Cap
tain Sweeney Of Media saw the dress
parade
Commissary- sergeant on General Ken
ney's staff, George w. Quinn, has
assumed his duties in camp.
Through the efficient work Of Acting
Assistant Quartermaster and Commits
sary General Fred Weller every man
in camp is given square meals
This. one Of the most important
departments Of military service, Is being
well managed. The meals are serve
regularly at a. M, ~ noon, 5, sop. m
The Adiutant General S staff intends e
take some rifle practice shortly Colone
Records thinks ne could do better with 1
shot gun at birds.
The hospital department in charge OF
Surgeons Marshall and Robinson report
fewer cases this year than last. This Il
due TO the camp discipline. The mei
confined have been for slight bruises anC
sickness due to camp life. A part OF thu
medicine arrived last night; the remain
der will arrive today.
On Sunday Chaplain Willis will hold
prayer meeting in camp at s o'clock afte
dress parade. H f. PiclIels Of Whining
ton will conduct the singing. The tim
of service viii not conflict with that o
the even song in the chapel, which vii
be conducted by Bishop Coleman.
Colonel Marshall rode white horse a
battalion drill.
There is marked improvement in tn
order prevailing in camp. Colonel Mar
shall has given strict orders and the
Z are being obeyed to the letter Tn
carousiAg Of former encampm ents wi
not be tolerated. Business is business
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
SOW Castle social Notes.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del July 19.-Miss
Agnes Herbert visited Wilmington yes
terday.
Mrs Burton of Baltimore is the guest
Of Miss Maria Boothe on Delaware street.
Miss Maria F. Dobb. teacher of room 3,
of the public schools is visiting in the
Catskill mountains New York.
George A. Maxwell returned yesterday
from two-weeks vacation.
T. E. Brown of Seaford spent few
hours in this city with friends yester-
day.
Edward Challenger and wife attended
ex-Sheriff Cannon's funeral at Christiana
yesterday.
John Hammers of this city, who works
in Wilmington, has been confined here
through illness
Frank E. Herbert is i'll at his brothers
country home, the Shivington Place.
Miss Eta Colclazer of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Nellie Wise.
The following gentlemen will drive to
Brandywine Springs this evening: John
R. Lambson, w. Marvin Truss, Charles
Boyd, A. V. Lesley George and Henry
Padburg. Besides these a party will
make the trip to the Springs as straw
ride.
David Boulden returned from a fishing
trip at Bombay Hook yesterday.
Miss Julia Paynter of st. Georges i
visiting Mrs. B. F. Lancaster, on orang
| street
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Fishing Excursion.

The Brandywine Fishing Club, consist
ing of Charles Fehrenbach, Harry Taylor,
Edward Melchoir, Charles Heinel and
Henry Feldmier, accompanied by Charles
Stewart of the Taurus Fishing Club. left
this city on Wednesday evening last on
the tug Taurus for Ship John Light in
the Delaware Fay. The party had poor
luck on the low water haul and decided
to wait for high water High came
during the afternoon, bringing with it
excellent luck, the party having caught
over 100 fine sea trout. Charles Stewart
a distinguished member of the Taurus
Club carried off the honors of the day he,
having, in company with Thomas Wright,
the genial keeper of Ship John Light,
succeeded in capturing go trout. The
par returned home late last night feel.
ing better for pleasant and successful
trim
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
P. j Ford is in New York.

P. ]. Ford is in New York.
George Etzel is sojourning at Chinco-
league Island, Va.
Leon Stanton of Kansas City, Mo-, is
visiting in the city.
Chief of Police swiggett spent yester-
day at Augustine Pier.
Miss Clara Mendall of New York is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Carrie Saring is sojorrning at the
Howard Farm, near Elkton.
Miss Annie May Farra of this city is at
Atlantic City for the summer.
Miss Damai Of Philadelphia is the
guest Of Miss Chalfant of this city.
Miss Emma Peoples left to-day for q
months visit to friends in Kimbleville.
Sergeant Peterson and officers Chairs,
Brown and Shearer were at Brandywine
Springs last night.
Mrs, w. S. Moore and Mrs. D. L. DEMO
and family are visiting their friends at
Yorklyn and vicinity
Of friends last evening at her home, No.
1l16 West Third street.
Joseph Pyle leetured on his Western
trip last evening in the Sunday school
room of st. Paul's NJ K. Church.
Henry c. McLear and wife and family.
Misses Annie and Matte McLear and
Malcolm McLear, went to Rehoboth to.
day.
Col. E. T. Cooper has returned from a
trip to Ireland, London and Paris. look
ing stouter, browner and healthier than
ever.
Miss Laura G. Polk and Miss Lydia
Polk of Fagg's Manor, Pa, are the guests
of Mrs. w. S. Prickett, 903 Hazlett
street.
Misses Sallie and Lille Taylor of No
302 King street left this morning for an
extended visit to friends in Germantown
and West Philadelphia.
William N. Mccormick, secretary Of
the Brandywine Summit Camp meeting
Association will move his family out tC
the camp ground tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Heebner aud her daughter
Miss Elsie Heebner, left for RehobotI
Beach this morning, where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Misses Stella, Meta and Marion Bright
of No. 726 King street gave lemonade
party last evening in honor of their Wis
itor Miss Emma Milburn of Washington
Guests were present from Philadelphia
Washington and this city.
Prothonotary George A. Maxwell and
Francis H. Hoffecker, Esq returned
from their two weeks trip to Boston and
Canada at noon yesterday. Mr.. Maxwell
was at his Office in the Court House to
day. They left Baltimore on July A, foi
Boston by the Merchants and Miners
Line From Boston they went to Mon
tresl and up the St Lawrence to Niagsrl
1 Falls ard thence home.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
cITY NEWS lN aRlEE.

A new overhead switch is being placed
on the electric road at Fifteenth and
Market streets.
A large number Of freight cars are
being fitted up for the peach traffic at the
p, w. & B. car shops.
Brandywine Lodge, No. 1905, colored
Odd Fellows, will give an excursion on
August 10 to Neshaminy Falls.
Wilmington Division, No. 224, Order
of Railway Conductors, win give an ex-
cursion to Bay Ridge on July 20.
James Mills has Just completed one of
his improved coal wagons for the Hart
ford Coal Company, Hartford, Conn.
A picnic will be given for the benefit
of the German school ON the Donahue
farm, near Riverview, on Saturday,
July 20.
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped
to day one car load of paper machinery to
the Cliff Paper Company, Niagara Falls,
New York.
A road cart driven by a colored man,
broke down at Second and Parrish streets
last night, spilling can Of milk and de-
molishing the cart.
= Cards are out Announcing the wedding
of George Russell of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Fleishman Yeast Company
to Miss Annie Dawson of this city.
DUPONT Post, G A. R., at a special
meeting last night. accepted an invitation
to attend Camp Phil Sheridan tomorrow
evening. The post will leave the city at
$50 o'clock.
The Augustine Paper Mills shut down
at o'clock last night until next Monday.
As they have a large stock on hand they
find it advisable to run on half time for
a few weeks
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
pELAwARE's RIVERS.
Additional A Appropriations Recommended
by General w, +. Smith.


by General w, F. Smith.
In his annual report recently submitted
to the chief engineer of the United States
Army, General w. f. Smith, in charge OF
the United States engineers office in this
city, recommends an appropriation Of
800, 900 for the improvement of the
Christiana river. An available balance
of about $685. win be expended in
dredging the river this fall.
The expenditure Of an available bal
ance Of 81, 500 for the Improvement Of
the ice harbor at New Castle is recon-
mended to be postponed until an ad-
ditional appropriation of $S, 100 which is
recommended, is available. 1t is then
desired to rebuild ice pier H, and extend
the area of Is feet depth of water in the
harbor. New Castle is the only ice
harbor between the Breakwater and
Philadelphia
The sum of So, 900 is required to com
plete the plan Of improvements on the
Mispillion river. An appropriation to
cover this amount is recommended. And
an additional appropriation of 10000
for improvement at the mouth of the
river is also recommended.
For Duck Creek, an additional appro-
priation of $50, coo is recommended to
make channel Of feet at low water.
Nothing more is suggested for Broad
Creek, the unexpended balance of the
81, 600 that is yet available, will com
plete the present plan of Improvement.
The unexpended balance of $40, 00O.wi
complete the contemplated improvements
on the Broadkiln river, and the $l4, 00I
available for the st. Jones river will com
plete the plan of improvements on it.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Atlantic city by River and Rail.

Beginning on Sunday next and continu-
ing every Sunday through the summer,
the Wilmington Steamboat Company's
boats City of Chester and Brandywine win
leave the Fourth street wharf at a. m.
for Atlantic City. Passengers will be
landed at Chestnut street wharf, Phila-
adelphia, where connection is made with
the Reading railroad ferry and a special
train for Atlantic City. The fare for the
round trip is $3.50, tickets obtainable on
the boat. The boats leave Philadelphia
to return at 6. 45 p. m, arriving at Will
mington by o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

John Newell of York has a sprained
ankle.
John McMahon Of the Athletics was
in the city yesterday.
The managers Of the Camden club is
looking for a new battery.
Dover has won first place again, and
judging from past experience, she will
keep It.
II. B. Grieves has been elected a
place Of G. w. Williamson.
The West End Club went TO Reading
yesterday with the Hod Carriers excur-
sion and played a colored Reading team.
The admirers Of the Wilmington club
are much disappointed at yesterdays re-
suit. What is there about the Dover
boys that rattles Wilmington
While everyone else has forgotten the
Hutchins affair between Dover and
Smyrna, it having been Rmicably settled,
the Smyrna Times is still whining over
the matter.
The colored club Of Smyrna has re-
organized under the name Of the Silver
Maple Leaf John H. Price is manager
and John York captain. Pete Downs and
David Watson will be the battery.
There will probably be large crowd in
attendance at the Wilmington Camden
game in this city tomorrow, and II
behooves Wilmington TO make every at
tempt to retrieve yesterdays defeat.
The Wilmington Junior base ball team
has organized with the following players
/ III. Ebin. C.. T. Groves. d. f. Mouslev.
w. Roberts, r. T. The team would like 10
! under 16 years Of age. Address j.
Charles McKerson, manager, No. 210
West Fourth street.
The standing Of the clubs in the Della
ware State League this morning was al
/ follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
LAST EDITION
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Michael McNIahan of Rising Sun Is Killed
While at Work.


While at Work.
Michael Mcmahon of Rising Sun was
killed while at work in the boiler shop of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
Yesterday. At 1130 o'clock yesterday
morning Mcmahon and another man
named John Burnside we're at work lift
ing steel boiler plate by means of a
block and fall. The plate was eight feet
long. 1t weighed 1,S00 pounds. 1t was
attached to the hook of the fall by an
eye-bolt passed through a rivet hole,
when the entire weight Of the plate
came down upon the bolt 1t broke and
the plate fell The edge of it struck Nc
Mahon across the chest and stomach
Drs Pierce and Blocksom we're sum-
moned. They did everything in their
power TO relieve the injured man and
stayed with him until q 30 o'clock,
at which time he died. Rev. Father
Lyons Of St. Peters Pro-Cathedral
attended the man and admins
tered the last sacrament Of the Catholic
Church. The deaceased was unconscious
most of the time. When conscious he
asked to be taken to his home in Rising
Sun. He was about 90 years of age, and
left a wife and several children.
John Mcmahon, the pitcher on the
Athletic team, is bis son. Coroner Gam
BILE will hold an inquest upon the body
this afternoon John Burnside, who wa
working with him, was struck across
both legs by the falling plate, but wa
able to walk home.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
DOVER STILL LEADS.
THE CAPITAL BOYS REACH OUT
FOR THE PENNANT.

Wilmington Badly Defeated et Dover
Yesterday by Score Of 20 1. Other
Gossip OF the Game.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 19.-Dover defeated Will
mington yesterday afternoon, allowing
but one Of the city team to get over the
plate, while the capital boys scored four
runs. Dover thus takes first place again
in the standing Of the league clubs,
Hodsons pitching and Hutchins's batting
won the game for Dover A brilliant
catch made by ]. ODonnell, by
which he made double play,
hot liner stopped by Conroy and
Magee's throwing to second were the
features Of the game.
Wilmington did not play at all well
and Anderson weakened occasionally. NJ
o'Donnell made wilmington's lonely run,
He hit to right in the second inning,
made second and came home on Ander.
derson's hit TO centre.
The full score:
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Sunday Excursions to Atlantic city,

Take New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Co. s boat at King street wharf for
Atlantic City on Sunday, time 2i hours,
allowing hours at the sea shore. From
and after Sunday next, these popular
Sunday excursions will be run in through
trains from Pennsgrove to Atlantic City
and return without change of cars. This
arrangement will continne every Sunday
during the season. Through rate, VIII
mington to Atlantic City and return,
81. so good on Sunday only.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
HOW 70 SAVE sIx DOLLARS.

Fifteen Dollars Knocked In the Head.
The Scheme to Extort BE Profits
Thoroughly Exposed.
Our reporter, while going the rounds
this morning, was asked to be good
enough to say to the public that the sue.
cess Of my customers is my success, and
every effort will be devoted to their in
terest, and if they will be good enough,
when convenient and agreeable, to visit
my establishment, "The Economy Hall, +"
No 406 Market street, l viii show them
a liue Of Diagonals and Wide Vale Suits
for 50 that loud-spread clothiers are
advertising as a paralyzer for SIS. Mems
and Boy summer weight Coats and Vests
from IS cents to S.. These words were
uttered to our reporter by the popular
Mr.. Fellheimer, proprietor of THE
Economy Hall, No 406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
LIFE AT CAMP SHERIDAN
How the First Regiment Boys
Spend the Time.
LAST EVENINGS DRESS PARADE.

Intricate Maneuvers Executed wel1-Com-
panies A and B at the Rifle RanEes-visi-
tors at the Camp-Company D's Mena-
Kerie OF Live Animals.
Staff correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CAMP PHIL SHERIDAN,
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS, July 10.
The 10 80 train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad did not materielize until
1.20 Yesterday afternoon, consequently
the EVENING JOURNAL did not receive its
concluding sketch Of the morning exer-
cises in time for publication.
Very little was done in camp in the
afternoon and no visitors were allowed
inside the lines Very few cases of any
kind were reported at the hospital, and
but few arrests were made.
Companies A and B had rifle practice
in the afternoon at 100 and 200 yards
range. The scores are appended
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Infant Boy Found dead.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
three little boys while fishing at the dam
at the head of the long race on the Bran
dywine, discovered the body of an infant
boy about fiYe days old wrapped in a
calico skirt Coroner Gamble was noti-
fed. He removed the body to the morgue
and had it buried in Potters Field this
morning
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
The Bicycle Ordinnnce.

The ordinance prohibiting the riding of
bicycles on the sidewalks, which was in
troduced into City Council about two
weeks ago, had been held back by the
Law Committee to give the wheel club an
to present its objections.
Representatives of the club were to ap-
pear before the committee on Wednesday
evening; but one appeared however, and
the hearing was adjourned until Wednes-
daV auaninp naxt
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
seized with ParaIxsIs.

Frank Fantuio, an Italian, while engaged
in grading the streets between Eleventh
and Twelfth and Heald streets yester-
day afternoon was suddenly seized with
paralysis Special officer Smith, who was
passing at the time, helped him to the
pavement and telephoned for Wilson's 5
ambulance, in which he was conveyed to
his home. DR.. ]. T. V. Blocksom at
tended him and he is much improved to-
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
steam Barge Launched. .

The steam barge Alfred Lister owned
by Peter j. Hart & company, Of Trenton,
shipyard at 40 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Her dimensions are, length, 80
feet; beam, % feet; depth of the hold 81
feet She was taken to Pusey & Jones
shipysrd this morning, where her
machinery will be put in place. The
barge viii be completed about August
Nau Yorly
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Bias for Remevlnr Wrecl.s.

Bids were opened at the office of the
United States engineer in this city yes
terday, for removing two wrecks in the
Choptank river, near Cambridge, Md
The wrecks are the oyster pungy Eva
Hemingway and the schooner Two
Brothers The bids were as follows:
George T. Johnson, Cambridge. $6S9
Ransom Bramble, Cambridge, $50; G.
T. Caller, Norfolk. Va, $685.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
pfunIcIpal conrt.

At the City Court this morning David
T. Martin and William E. Manning were
each fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
N Slowman, jew charged with sell
ing picture frames without A license was
.t8isI Ihasged as IL was shown that he man
nfsctDred them himself.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

Fires during each month: MAY, @;
June, 8: July II; August, 2 September.
O.; October, 8: November, a; December,
9; January, Q: February, 2; March, A
April 2.
A summary Of the reports Of the diff
ferent companies for the year ending
March, 1889, Is as follows:
Delaware Hook and Ladder Truck Com
pany, No. 3, French and Sixth streets.
Value Of real estate, IS 473; value OF ap-
paratus and personal property. SO, 1877 +;
total $14, 600 80 active members; 35
honorary members.
Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Company,
No. 4, Twelfth and King streets. Value
of real estate, $1,000; value Of apparatus
and personal property, $S,050; total,
$3.50; 20 active members; 81 honorary
members. Officers: President, j. W.
Porter; vice president Robert Palfrey
secretary, William McCracken; treasurer,
H. R. Price.
Fame Hose Company, No. Second
street, between ShipleY and Orange.
Value of real estate, $l5. 900; value Of
apparatus and personal property, $4,000
total, $24, 900. Honorary and active
members 112. Officers: President, Hugo
F. Bourbon; vice president, Lewis
Peekey secretary, Thomas F. Donohoe
treasurer, Thomas Johnson.
Washington Steam Fire Engine and
Hook and Ladder Company, No. =
/ French below Fourth street. Value OF
real estate, SIS, 600; value Of apparatus
and personal property, $1,000; total
/ 500, 900.
Friendship Steam Fire Company. No.
/ 1, Tenth and Shipley streets. Instituted
December s22, 1875; incorporated, Jan
uary 5, 1905. Value Of real estate, $1S,
600; value Of apparatus and personal
property, IS, 200; total, $26, 200. 81 active
and honorary members.
Reliance Steam Fire Engine Company
| Fourth and Lombard streets, No. 2. In
| stituted, March 4, 1896; incorporated
January %, 1902 Value Of real estate
| $40, 600; value Of apparatus and persona
property, IS, 500; total, 1s, 500. 63 active
and honary members. Officers President
George A. Messick vice president, F. <
Kelly; secretary, ]. T. Kane; treasurer,
Joseph Cash.
Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine Company
| No s, Second and Jackson streets. In
stituted July 19, 1863; Incorporated Janu
a-y "a, 1871. Value of real estate, $12, 900
value of apparatus and personal property
81, 1870; total, $40. 1s0. Officers: President
William f. Green; yice-president, jane
p. Devlin; recording secretary, Michae
A. Skelley; financial secretary, Caleb Q
Taylor; treasurer, Peter H. Miller.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

Games tO-day-Smyrna VS.. Camden,
at Camden Dover VS.. Milford.
Games o-morrow-Dover vs.. Smyrna,
at Smyrna. Camden vs.. Wilmington, at
Wilmington