davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
CITY NEWS I'M aRIEF.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
OF the Redeemer is holding a fancy
bazaar at No Ill West Ninth street.
General r. R. Kenney has issued an
order extending the season Of rifle prac.
tice by the N. g. D. until December 10.
Henry w. Aspinwall, the insane man
from Baltimore, who is at the police
station, has not yet been called for BY his
friends.
Special Agent Stout of the S. P. G. A.
has taken charge of John Smith, aged Ia
years, and will have him placed in an in
stitution.
The annual meeting OF the Historical
Society OF Delaware was not held last
evening, because of the absence Of {
quorum. The society win meet on De
cember 10.
The first conference of the wofr 81
visitors of the Associated Charities, will
be held at the Y. M G. A. rooms, No
1907 Market street, at o'clock on Mon
day afternoon.
The Hartmann and Fehrenbaeh Brew
ing Company will have an opening anC
inspection of their new brewery, OF
Thursday, December 16, for which thel
have issued invitations
Caleb Woodrow. toll-gate keeper on th'
Newport pike, was assaulted by Franl
Jackson, colored. while trying to bring
him to the police station for stealing
chickens. Jackson escaped.
Mrs. John Cochran who lives near
New Castle, fell in a it yesterday after
noon at Sixth and King streets She wa.
taken to Belts drug store. Drs Morgan
and Springer we're sammoned, under
whose attention she speedily recovered.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
Death Of George W. Partridge.

George w. Partridge. gymnasium in
structor of the Y. NJ G. A., died at the
Homeopathic Hospital at 10 o'clock last
night of Cebro-spin insl-meningitis. Mr..
Partridge was native of Canada and
was % years of age. He came to this
city from Hartford, Conn, late in Sep.
tember. highly recommended, and took
an absorbing interest in the athletic de-
partment Of the association. His earn
estness in the work and interest
in the members made him very
popular and his untimely death is much
regretted. Mr.. Partridge was taken
sick about three weeks ago and was at once
removed to-the Homeopathic Hospital
but his disease was such that the physi-
clans were bafiled in their efforts to
prolong his life. His remains were take1
to London, Canada, to day for interment
by his mother and brother, who attended
him in his last illness.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Larceny Cases Edward MeGarrity
Dismissed-The Same of Craps"

Disnaissed-The Game of Grape,
William zeigler, charged with drunk
enness, was fined $5 and COSTS John 3.
Miller, drunk, just out Of the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital He said he twas only
under the influence of liquor and not
drunk. He was recommitted
Daniel Jackson, colored charged with
trespassing on the property Of William
Tuchton, pleaded not guilty Tuchton's
property Is on New street. Jackson went
under this building TO play shooting
crap" Mr.. Morris explained how the
game was played. Dice are rolled and
the player who has the best number wins
all the money. A great many men play the
game William +. Tuchton testified that
he owned the property, and had never
given permission to anyone 70 60 there
Judge Ball fined Jackson, s. and COSTS
stephen Welsh. colored, was charged with
larceny of watch. the property OF John
Josiah Wilman Sergeant Stewart arrested
Welsh on information. The parties live
at No Mechanic street. The case was
dismissed, no evidence connecting
Welsh with the theft.
Ella Dougherty, arrested by Officer
UpdilSe for larceny confessed guilt. The
girl stole velvet sack worth $40 belong
ing to Mrs Martha A. Mckinvon.
Elizabeth NJ Wolf testified that she lost
valuable ecru feather while the girl
was in her employ. The girl was held in
$l00 bail to answer the charge of larceny
before the February term OF court.
/ Mr.. Turner recommended that the case
( against Howard Feaster for disorder in
front Of the Opera House be dismissed. as
he did not know that Mr. Feaster was
the most to blame The case was dis,
missed.
II. H. Ward Esq, asked that the case
against Edward McGarrity, charged with
enticing Lucy Prettyman, be reopened.
The same evidence that was submitted IN
the Wilson case applied to this, and Me.
/ Clarity was dismissed Judge Ball told
him he ought 10 be thankful for his mar
row escape. He said that he was thank
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
II IS A Lock OUT.
So Say the cid Employees OF the malieable
Iron Company.

The misunderstanding between the
former employees Of the Malleahle Iron
Works and the firm shows no sign of
being brdged over, even by compro-
mise. The members of the firm do not
deny any OF the statements made in yes
terday's EVENING JOURNAL. but in answer
to all inquiries say that they have right
to run their business to suit themselves
The men who have stayed in this city,
waiting for the firm to take them back
to work, number nearly twenty Ave, and
all appear TO be well behaved and intelli
gent men. They are very temperate in
their language concerning the firm, but
at the same time appear determined 10
notify the different labor organizations
of the country aud to insist
upon justice being done them.
The eight men who we're imported to
work In the place OF the locked-out iron
workers we're waited upon by commit.
tee Of ex Maleable employees yesterday
and the case was stated to them. Then II
was learned that the new hands were
all staunch Union men and when they
saw how matters stood they
Immediately quit work and left the city
for their homes. They declared that
they had been sent here by Brooklyn
employment agency in answer to an ad
vertsement which read ''Molders
wanted Good pay. No strike.
The men appear TO be very reasonable
They say that when the firm states that
it has any Of the old men working al
this time II says what is not true. They
also deny the statement that the firm
offered to take back any Of the old men.
They say that one Of the men was notified
through his wife, that he might come tC
work, but to come in the back way, SC
that the other men could moi
see him. This he refused
TO do. The men intend to notify
all the molders' unions OF the country
and sent away yesterday all the EVENING
JOURNALS that they could buy, contain
ing the account of the lockout. The
people Of the neighborhood all speak IL
favor Of the men and sympathize Will
! them.
The opinion Of those spoken to on the
subject is that It was contemplate &
keep the men here waiting for work
when the firm did not intend tore-emplol
them.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
eERsoNAL PARAeRApHs.

Eva Smith of 500 East Fifth street, is
visiting friends at Kirkwood, Del.
William A. Reilley of Dover has re-
moved to No GIT jefferson street, this
city.
w. ]. Stoner of Philadelphia. National
Master Patriotic Sons of America visited
Wilmington last evening.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas entertained party
of friends at her residence, No. 208 West
Eighteenth street, last evening.
Miss Jennie Wilson of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting Miss Cora Taylor of
No. 912 Madison street, returned home
to-day.
G. Reginald Trump, a graduate OF
Cornell University and son of the S. n.
Trump, president of the Wilmington
CITY Electric Company, has been made
chief electrician Of the company.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
He Would Liked to Have Crawied Into q
Hole.

While Henry T. Shippers, who is en-
ployed by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, was engaged in adjusting
some shafting in the machine shops Of
the above named company's works, yes
terdaY his clothing caught in a revolving
cog and he was rapidly denuded of all
israiment except a wristband of his
shirt and his stockings. Mr.. Shippers
was discussing the sdvisability of going
to his home in -four barrel when his
fellow workmen kindly loaned him
enough overalls and other wearing ap.
parel to make himself presentable before
a scrutinizing public. Mr. Shippers was
very much frightened, but not the least
bit hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
pIlnt Rnnls tn Rncr.

Already a large amount Of money has
been staked on the sailing qualities Of
the pilot boat w. w. Ker. says the Phil
adelphia Press. The Delaware pilots
cruising in the Bayard, now undergoing
repairs at Wilmington, will race the Ker
for a sum Of money made up among them
selves and seem confident of success The
Jersey pilots cruising in the E. G. Knight,
now known as 1.-THE greyhound Of the
fleet. will also enter into the race.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
Downward-Fogg.

George Downward Of this city was
married to Miss Hannah Lizzie Fogg,
daughter Of Elisha Fogg, at the residence
Of the brides parents, No. 3445 Wood
land avenue, last evening, by Rev. ]. S.
Mcconnell, D. D., postor Of the Forsieth
Street NJ r. Church.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
mann ~ nrr.. vinmir.

Mrs. Ella Viewig. wife Of Augustus
viewig, employed with w. II. Robelin as
bartender. died at the home Of her father.
No AIS East Sixth street, last evening.
The deceased had been sick for many
months and was for several weeks at the
Homeopathic Hospital. She was taken
to the home Of her father. John Callahan,
one week ago to day, where she died.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
rrnnnnanlnr nn rnrhIidnn f:rnnnd.

William Guthrie, William Warner,
Samuel Irwin. and Robert Season, col
ored, were before Justice Smith last
night, charged with trespAssing on the
premises of Miss Hannah Shipley. They
were dismissed on payment Of the costs.
Grant Bsnthem, William Tillison and
Henry Lows was held in 800 bail for
trial next Friday evening on the same
ebaruo
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
New B. g. o. waiting Room.

The B. & o. Railroad Company has de-
cided to build new ladies' waiting room
at the Delaware Avenue Station. The
present room is all that could be desired
except that the arrival and departure of
trains cannot be heard by its occupants.
In the new room this defect will be rem
edfed
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
BOARD oE TRADE TAlk.
Discussing the Clayton House and How
to Improve It's Usefulness.

to Improve It's Usefulness.
The Board Of Trade continued its in
teresting discussion of the Clayton
House last night. The subject was
opened with remarks by President Tay-
lor he suggested to the reporters that
discussions by the members of the board
should not be reported too exactly.
Several members had complained and
said that they did not desire that every
thing they said should be placed before the
public Beside, a matter looks different
when in cold type, You know.
J. Taylor Cause Immediately saw the
cause of the little plaint and asked If
any one had been hurt. AT the last
meeting Of the Board Of Trade the man
ayers OF the Clayton House were given q
rubbing down for the lack Of good ac-
commodations at the hotel. The news
papers published the report Of meeti-e &
in condensed detail, and the Clayton
House matter excited deal of talk out
side.
After President Taylor's speech last
night the subject was again taken up and
discussed. Mr.. Cause asked If MIR. De
You had been seen by the stockholders
for his speech at the last meet
ing. Mr.. De You reported that
the conditions of the hotel were
as yet unimproved He thought some
thing could be done; the banks could
be placed on the King street side and the
first floor front turned into an Office and
reading and retiring rooms He was
afraid, however, that the patronage was
not sufficient to keep the hotel in first
class manner. Other members af.
firmed that the reason the patronage was
not larger was because when a man wen
once he never went again. The Pan
American Congress has heard that there
are no frst-class hotel accommodations in
Wilmington, and when Board of Trade
member was spoken to by William h.
Curtis he couldn't say a word.
Members spoke of the poor sanitary
condition of the hotel and added that Il
would cost large sum to have first class
plumbing work done IL was also re
ported that the Banking House Associa-
tion which owns the Clayton House
was considering whether or not to turn II
into building OF offices and cease the
hotel after next March %. Investigation OF
this rumor showed that one of the
directors is in favor of such change, but
that others think the hotel pays the
better A member of the Board Of Trade
suggested last night that the Clayton
House be discussed at each meeting,
until its directors take some action.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
y. M. G. A. Reception This Evening.

]. R. King, the new general secretary
of the Y. M. @. A., arrived in the city
this morning.. An informal reception
win be given to Mr.. King at the associA-
tion rooms this evening from to $50
o'clock, for members only. The public
reception will be given in West Presby-
terian church on Thursday evening
uert
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
chri,tIap Endenvor soclety.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church held
its annual election last evening: A.
Preston, president f. 7. Walker, vice
president; Miss Ibaugh, secretary; Miss
M. Buckingham, treasurer; Miss M.
| Bratten. orFanist Miss BierboVver, chair
man of the prayer committee; Miss Cora
Carpenter, chairman Of the lookout com
mittaa
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
pelaware Collere V. EIkton.

The Delaware College and Elkton foot
ball teams played on the Cecil County
Fair grounds. Elkton, yesterday after
noon. w. d. Bratton was referee and
William Clark, umpire. Both clubs
worked hard and there was some slug
ging. but neither side scored.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
Postmaster at Delaware city.

William A. Frice was appointed post
mxster at Delaware City yesterday. to
succeed w. w. Cheairs. The salary Of
the OH is about 500 per year. here
was a warm contest for the place between
Pace and EsTy ;. Clark.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
KENNARD AND co

We guarantee our price and we mean
it in the broadest possible construction OIL
the phrase.
A bargain extraordinary in Ladies'
Wrapper Flannels. A backward season has
been beating down some classes of goods
and we are on the lookout for anything
good and substantial for our patrons.
A new Wrapper Flannel called Imper
ial Cashmere, made to sell at 373c, is one Of
the first to get a lower mark down. They
come in Persian effects, stripes, flowers,
palm leafs, ETC. The new price is 19c.
In this Special Sale we shall add some
Plaid French Flannels which have been sell
ing until to-day at 374c, now 29c.
Don't fail to see the new side band all
wool Surah Cloths, reduced to 39c from Soc
Our Black Goods Stock is now full and
complete. We sell only the best Of goods.
No Cotton Mixed Goods of any kind offered
for dress purposes, only All-wool and Silk
and Wool
We like to show our S5c Henrietta,
46-inch wide. Also our Silk Warp Black
Henriettas. In this line we have a Special
Bargain 46-inch wide Silk Warp at $1.25.
1t is a wonder in width and quality at the
price. Quantity limited and not likely to
be seen again.
Almost every shade in Surah and Plain
India Silks at 75c.
Velvets in abundance at $1.0O, $1.25,
1926, all shades.
In Blacks, $1.Oo, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75,
$500, 1925.
We are headquarters on Surahs and
! Velvets
Our $500 Stockinette Jacket is truly
beauty. It never fails to suit those in
want Of moderate price garment.
A superb line of Stockinet Jackets IL
% and 30-inch, also the three-quartel
length.
A lot Of Newmarkets in Stripe Cloths
at $500, former price $1,000. -Four anC
six year old Children's Coats, $3.50 anc
$500
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

Don't deposit your bonds and valuable
papers in bank, but rent a safe in the
vault Of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, and avoid a robbery
such as occurred at the Bank Of Delaware
this morning
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

A drop Of ink on the cuff is worth two
on the carpet.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

PKENNIEs AND sMALIANGcH car
AN HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOFS "
rME EVENING JOUk sAk-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
LOCAL JOTT[NGS.

Probate Judge Lennon left to-
day for Boise City.
A new Mosler office safe is for sale
At the H.iley depot.
Rev. Ar. Zellers, of Shoshone, will
preach =. the Methodist church Sun.
day mor.ing At the usual hour.
Do not fail to visit Struckman, the
photographer. 1t may b~ long time
before such another artist will visit
HALEY.
All in want Of photographs should
visit Struckman, at Ahls,ron,'s old
gallery, from Sunday, 3rd inst, to
Thursday, 9TH, inclusive. His work
is Of high order, and his prices to
suit the times.
Go to w. S. Msck's to have your
painting, paper. hanging, cslcimining,
ETC., done, and carpets taken up aud
relaid. w. S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In his old quarters, Strshorn Block.
Mr.. Krause, the new Postmaster,
arrived yesterday from the East
and will qualify and enter upon the
discharge of the duties of the office
without further decay.
J. H. Hague ex.public adminis,ra-
tor, to. day obtained from, the Probate
Judge his final discharge as admins.
traitor of the estate of NJ. Alexander
of Bellevue, and Martin Malone, Of
Bliss-both deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
COUNTIES AND COUNTY SEATS,
They should Not Be Changed Until tn,
Tributary Region IL Settled fol
(lOOA

They should Not Be Changed Until thu
Tributary Region 10 Settled 70,
GO0d.
Boise Corrss pondsnce TO Salt Lake Hsrald.l
At length the Com mittee on Coun
ties and County Boundaries have
made report in the case of the PEG.
pie of Alturss west Of Sawtooth
range who want a county to Be
called Elmore and in the case of the
people of Bingham, who want slice
off from the east Of the first named
county. They have reported back
the bills without recommendation,
One.half the members of the prtsen,
Legislature have hopes of being dele
gates some day, aud live in mortal
fear Of Alturas county. 1t has one
sixth of the representation in the
Legislature. These ambitious as.
pirants dare not make report agains,
her. There is pending a bill to Gre.
ate the county of Logan out of he,
southern limits. 1t is still with the
committee, and what its fate may be
no one can tell
None Of the county seats or county
boundaries should be changed until
there are towns and settlements tina,
may re regarded with some idea oil
Dermanencv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
Discovers More Valuable than Gold,

Discovers More Valuable than Gold,
Are Santa Able, the California dis
covery for Consumption and Diseases
of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, and
California Cat Cure, the only guar.
anteed cure for Catarrh, Cold in tie
Head, and kindred complaints. They
are sold at 81 per package, or three
for 81 so. and are recomme nded and
used by the leading physicians of the
Pacific Coast. Not secret COM
pounds. Guaranteed by J. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
AT BOISE.
THE DIVISION FIGHT WAKING
WARN,

II Seems Likely to Fail-The Omnibus
Bill Missing How the Legislators
Stand-Etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02

Special correspondence.l
BOISE, February l, 1859.
To divide OF not to divide Alturas
county has been the all-absorbing
topic in this city for some days, and
opinion seems to be about equally
divided on tho subjeot-in both the
House and Council. This of itself
looks unfavorable for the divisionists,
as nothing short of two-thirds vote
in each House can help them out
now. owing to the advanced stage of
the session.
The divisionists recognize this fact,
and are therefore working like
beavers to secure sympathy for their
schemes. For q while it was thought
that the Governor would veto any
bill dividing Alturas county, If one
should come to him; but the division.
lists having succeeded in convincing
him that the result of their efforts
would be more Democratic counties
he is believed to be ''safe" for di.
vision now.
Alturas's delegation in the House
is divided, but all the members do
not take an equal interest in the
matter. Mr.. Clay, for instance,
tavors Logan county with Bellevue
for county seat because he thinks
that this would give value to his
property there which he intends to
sell to move to Puget Sound.
John Van Schaick is Of course
m liking the best fight that he can for
Elmore county; but having pooled
issues with all the divisionists from
counties bordering on Alturas his
pet measure stands no show whatever
unless there should be great revul.
sion of feeling among the legislators.
Ira S. Waring stands for "old AL
turas" firm as a rock. He says he
came here opposed to division and
that it is his duty to oppose it. The
pro position to make him a commits
s'oner of Logan county cannot bulge
him.
Speaker Burkhart is doing lis full
duty by his constituents, and hopes to
go back to a united county. Last
evening he held the floor for an hour
and a.half, until the weary members
were glad to adjourn. The previous
evening d. P. B. Pride secured
an adj ournment as soon as the House
was called to-order. These evening
sessions are held to consider the
division question.
Councilman Perkins is also true to
the core, and may be relied upon if
the bill shonld get to the Council.
T. w. Gillette, E. G. Coffin, |. N.
Sullivan, V. S. Anderson, and others
are here from HALEY, and all busy as
bees from morning until night.
The Legislature will adjourn with
out day Thursday night, at II o'clock,
midnight.
As close l hear that the famous
Tor infamous) omnibus bill has been
lost. II this is the case good.by d.
vision, for this session anyway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02

We wish to employ reliable man
in your county. No experience re.
CURED; permanent position for three
years. Salary increased each year.
Light, easy, genteel business. Money
advanced for salary, advertising, etc
Largest manufacturers in our line
Enclose 2 cent stamp. No postsls.
CESrENNIAL M'F'G Co.
Cincinnati, O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02

COUNCIL.


The Governor having announced il
as his intention to sign the assessment,
insurance bill, which he had vetoed
the bill was returned to him, and q
few minutes thereafter he sent 1t tc
the Council, approved. 1. is now ,
law.
Councilman Perkins introduced q
bill reducing the salaries of Distric,
Attorneys and Shsriffs in first GLASS
counties.
The Memorial to Congress, pray.
ing for an appropriation to sink ar.
tesian wells in Idaho, was recon.
mended for passage.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bailey introduced a bill re-
lating to the incidental and official
printing of the Territory.
The Committee on Education re.
ported the Mitcham license bill, with
q recommendation that 1t pass. FIT
grades the licenses from 5000 to $3.50
per snnum
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Every body Invited to Call at ]. C.
FOx's Dry Goods Store,

Monday February 4th aud during
the whole week and secure bargains
in dry goods. He will fer next week
only sell at rs per cent less than the
retail price. For instance you buy 81
worth of goods, it will be given to
you for IS cents; $500 worth for
375. Now Is the time to secure bar
gains. am doing this to reduce my
stock, before going East to purchase
my new spring goods.
JIG. Fox.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
Important to Settlers.

The Timber Culture and Pre-emp-
ton laws will undoubtedly be re.
pealed before March 4, 1889.
Persons desiring to take advantage OF
the above laws should make applica
ton At the Land Office at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02
or Interest to Shippers.

Current rates of freight between
San Francisco and Wood River via
Portland include marine insurance.
The payment Of insurance premiums
by shippers on goods forwarded per
o. r. & N. Co.'S steamers under cur.
rent tariffs is therefore unnecessary.
w. ROBINSON,
Travelling Freight Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02

~'so Co10ss tto~ any oeAer Dyes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-02

"Locstlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale At the
TINES Office.