davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
DOLLS.
Millinery.

The Millinery Department u still kept
stocked with the latest styles. New goods
received every week. A good trimmed
Hat for &lO0. 4 large lot at Hats
marked down Ia 25c. II will pay YOU 10
cali and see the bargains am offering for
the Holidays. .,
may a.if Snow Ilill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
The. RI. Rev. Leighton Coleman

preached an interesting sermon TO large
congregation. on Thursday evening last.
The Signal Service Bureau furnishes
the statistics that there have been so sun.
shiny days so far this year. and rain has
fallen upon ls2 other days. There were
% cloudless days and 100 rainy days for
the same period last year. The rainfall
for the present year has amounted to ~.
6s inches, or l2i inches above. the nomi.
nal average.
The mansion House" Is well.known
to all Eastern Shoremen. Its location Is
central and rates are much lower than
any other first.class hotel. Mr.. Hopper,
the chief Clerk has been at the Mansion
for number Of years. he Is native Of
Queen Anne's County aud will do every.
thing In his power to make Eastern Shore.
men feel at home.
MIR. John p. Ellis. of the firm Of Ellis
& Doward, Salisbury, was In Snow Hill
on Thursday. While here he placed In
position over the grave Of Mr.. Alfred ].
Townsend, In the NJ. L. Churchyard n
very pretty monument. and also head.
stones to the graves Of Mrs. Causey and
her'daughicr aud one TO the grave Of u
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Ri,chic.
johnson Lewis was arrested tried aud
convicted at POwellsville for maliciously
cutting a Mr.. Jones' harness one day last
week. While looking up bail Lewis es.
capped the constable aud was found In this
town by constable Carmean. On Monday,
who with the assistance Of deputy Hol.
land. captured him and delivered him tn
the proper authorities at Poweilsvillc.
MIR B. r. Truths Store windows nrc
dressed in holiday attire and present a
very tasty appearance. Ills display Of
muiilcrs is larger and more attractive
than We have ever seen before in Snow
Hill. lie also has n large line of gentle.
mems furnishings of every description
Before purchasing your Christmas pres.
enis do not fail To- examine his stock oi
handsome, dress suits, latest styles in hats
and nnbyls, furnishings.
-Ty " ilmington NJ. E. Conference
will i in Milford, Del. on March q
is90 Bishop Charles II. Fowler of San
Fra Co will preside. Bishop Fowler
waf n in Canada fifly.fivc years ago
III elected bishop in 1894. -Four
yd reyinus To that he was edi,or.in'
CID i the Ckrisfian .idcoc0ts, and fOI
fo3 ears previous to that missionary
SCI Try. Prc9ious 10 that he was u min
isl ithc VI. T.. Church. This confer.
end tutles the whole of Delaware and
the ern Shores Of Maryland and Vir
gini
= Benjamin llolsiOn. mention Oi
who's ness was made in our last issue
died his residence near Ce,iartOwn
this l.. on Monday last in the sev.
cnty wear of his age. Mr.. IiolstOn
WAS eof this county from his birth
and ar,ied by others engaged in
f,rmih ly u model farmer and in
his dca community IN which he
lived los IS best citizens and II
thoroug 9ssd aud adviser. Ills
remains enow Hill on
Tucsda a bya host oi
friends ,churchyard where
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
Attention. Printers:

i. We have in our office two job presses
One of which is usually idle. Wcwill oiier
one at great bargain. II Is an Eureka
Jobbcr SKIS inches inside chase and guar
aniccd To do good work. Runs easy and
faster than most presses Of its size. Can
be bought now for 5000 cash. Address
PuRSEI.l. & VINCENT.
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
Epoch.

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks
an epoch In the life of the individual.
such remarkable event u treasured in
the memory aud the agency whereby the
good health has been attained Is gratefully
blessed. Hence !, Is ,h"t so much !, heard
In praise Of Electric Biucrs. so many
feel they owe their RESIGNATION 10 health,
Ia the USE Of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II you ARE troubled with any dis.
ease Ut Kidneys. Liver or Stomach. of
long or snort standing YOU will surely
ind relief By use Of ElrciTic Blllers. sol.l
a 90. aud VI per hottie =. p. ID. col.
tingham n cp :. Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
LAMPS.

a very pretty line of Fairy
Lamps, Parlor and Hall Lamps,
Vases, very cheap Toilet
Mirrors, Bronze Pitchers, Ink
stands, Bisque Figures, and
numerous other fancy articles
which we would be pleased to
have you call and examine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

IN Ar. ChincOicaxuc LN' "W
Passengers for baltimore change ears at
Portcrs. Passengers for I.rwcs and way sta
tIons change at Georgetown.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

y
preached an In.
day last at Por-
be found in the
chapter Of Second
e, Il any man he IN
Re; old things are
things are be-
s.pura Price, May
ere pleasant
Lou Clay.
WATSON.
ii "a short
Ia aud thcir
.a'&st Monday shop.
+. Ay.
Renovaiing Co.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
NEW TIMETABLE.
d. M. N ". r.. r.
CHANGE or TIME.

In Effect on November nth. isso.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
NEWS OF OUR NEIGIIBOiss.
CONVERSATIONS From Our penin-
siila Exchanges.

The duck shooiing season So far has
been failure
Dclmar's new NJ y. Church was dctli.
cnied last Sunday
\ ncH marble altar has been placed in
the Episcopal church Princess Anne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

Der tubes life i belle 8pen uoset Milinerp gepartement. ioms forfpnes iaa
rgelst ioa bort, og BET er oenne Gremsangsnaabe, JONI Dor euccds benne
panoel uaa tlltrpes. 8i fparer in9en Wgie for at na be fofe NqoOer f8dda
mart De anfonmHr til Nau Yorf. Geg Da9e eer Matumien bntiaanbs ian bu
foe benz Dos BIG BRIGHTON ben anerfenoe 9eer for Artistic Milin.
cry, os bore NrIr CT osaa laa lape. at naen Dame iBpen buroe ga os fortt
Ale 0rore beprses mo N~sia9i5bo, % ben iamme Smeoefcmmenbeb plies
Dem, Der ijgber Ell 81 pat, iom ben Der itsber en- for SIC.
81 bar III mOota9et Dor Goarfcrfpmin9. Be fbHe Slaos, banbt bpob
shape og trimming an9aar, er I'LL tliatgs.
sa0oan brOset Canning At Baono, JON Fal brnses til gaaren, bar albri8
ir pGret io8t nnoer ct Tag.
1lomfer! Ser fees aae Vaarens tenhtae 0lumfer.
Shapes Deune Vaar e. meset neHe % ul flRrt pare t~dfre0stinenoe
nr pme Damer. 0e nye "5bapes" er: The Mount Clair, Elamere, Beulah,
Riaho, Wyoming, Amaranth, Esmeralda, Richmond, GcroAa, Paragon,
Balmoral, Rossmore, Berkshire.
BOnnetSI .Toreandor, Quecna, Cossino, Marion, Esena, Wes>
ley, Coqucttc, Marina.
Me bHie Shapes er anfomne, % lsena mango iurl1Q9e Su8s for USrn.
s Gennglnlng al iaaDanne Ilbno, iam fer er frmllQeoe, inloe ri tro, at
J life fnne 9a uUr Butt fcrbl. 0is bn auiseuel SIR bet b. Ter bet an
res SuelesRr % lille bin e8n.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

@~24
=15577 sS5s
n<e0bGi ~
- 49, - 800 1@zss5
~ ltf lustl1Fe unpflllllk1e aors1t
xdretS Qpb bdtf sn 5n0trgt ~ s0vB
mar x4oo0 ID I'll 1l6oiif al f3.gUO.t
meb Isl MeeblaRn,er. arotf sttsrs4
"a. u 1res;66eA mr,fk. 1854
..,,xs i a.i.vtt.n horn saofa4er 8.rsesd
40 81 eontprs III @aib. Noe, B Waref5e
~ / 81 s. tper 1no frd . til se
go 81 s n 81 aas .saT8 q
Den intherife Communicating bOl
Ser Moshc fsrIlipmmeuos Iirsbas.
-
81. 8. 1e. 9fuaaer bar M ityitst 1T &ol'.
tor I'll 9jprliet df 1ooe Npe. 9. % sSale.
An9lifauamenigbeoen bar ldittei
$4,000 til Dntfellen at lit $4,000
Gielb.
.
srr, - o,ea,,s GoISsn sn,ob Snrnp. 9,l.
iolos i looe Npenue 9raa store.
Noenter euifes. Bor $40 Gitu, COB De
falina.
-
saa'p0l ea'''u.' su" y"
paas sh'le' GUY WYNN
NANCE p'''s'tn'e S'''s'' NV
Pug u''s'iJehpN sae'a "p's
Dsreoe ban lor stnoenterne ! aIeoels
sgtpA - eO..O'us' : W. uu'V' @..
Nmeritd. 8es9e ua'tot mese. N'er@
enOe'F ouaoe D'u"p' ~
Vepf9 Otsle Sote'i"g ="
ON fort 9io uofoinite ! BET eit9eiltf
9iosifriit "Amsrica" Chicago, bpllt,f
osiaa nplis %inoebolct en- al BAN itrepen
aritf oper Alsuft S%trinobers.
-
e Z: :'';:'; !; &C =: J: !: !: Z: {; :: ::: !. :; ; ;
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

Naa 9eople's Ebeater Sunous Nitea
{pilleoes "Dranferen". Set Mao ubei,
1uiul anfees Joni en- sDo Aibplbspreten
at be forifjelliee 9tabier ! en- 9ranfers
Sin iaatches bliper lepenbe fremitiQet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

antft Nibbel CT iitano til iaoleoes a.
iierile s prfjplelie eIler 9oitc paa en- tort 81
font Moreolls GoIoen Cough Sprnp. 3h.
iales / i0oe Muenue Drug Store.
Meenter enifea. Gor $40 @itp, COB De
taIina.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
fra Neu Yorf paa Ell 9ag

% Salget al oiie Garer uil begpnoe fDrdfonnenoe Ofanoag WiDrgen. :
Nnleoning, JONI pt lep bar bapt, llnblaD iHe at bIue narDGrenube unber
gen TIL Afen, 2nfes fra / til 2 for at gpe Glerfeue en- 6paetime.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
5reb. 81, @erner er ltanoiuapiit Ste.
porter poa "9ribuue."

Nen beH ipenlte 8robibitionstlubs
Set 9sroas Nftea inbfom S21. Set
bebite paa programmed bar ubeatuipl
Ell Monolps poa iuerif 2anbmaal frenls
iast Of Balnlfr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

Au9uitaaamenisbeOen bar ianlef
s13, 900 til Datielien al fit $4,000
Gielb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

Of the structure a length Of perhaps 300
feet inits middle 1t is noticeable also that
Appiegate's pier at the foot OF Kentucky
avenue and Howard's pier about half mile
north which are substantial structures
on stout piling. also escaped and by their
stability protecting all the property In
tervening from destruction. From Mas
sachusetts avenue south ward one quarter
OF a mile, which covers the space between
Jackson and the neighboring establish.
mems all is destroyed but from
Ripple and McCann's to Smiths near
Kentucky all is safe and escaped damage
though the residences fronting on the
boardwalk and the hotels were hastily
vacated. OF course this distance of nearly
mile. should say, opposite the centre
of the city and inside a bar, formed |
Judge by the three well built piers
before mentioned, entirely escaped
serious damage and will In the future be
marked as the safest point on the shores
aud will appreciate in value in conse.
quence. AS some correspondents who
wish TO sustain their first assertions of
entire destruction still report the terri
tory last mentioned as being storm
swept | will mention a fact that was
Witnessed by many onlookers. IL is that
on Wednesday afternoon the merry 90
round, outside the board walk near
| Ripple & McCanns and the tobofgan
slide, was in full operation, with some
ten or fifteen riders From the Brighton
Hotel down TO the Excursion
House along the board walk, the
destruction is more complete and the
slight built board walk with its flimsey
booths bath houses, etc, is cleaned out
The upper portion Of the city above
Baltic and Acrtic avenues, being on the
fringe of the marsh, was generally
swept by the storm and flooded some
buildings being overturned and most all
fences and outbuildings swept away and
until the ground is raised or rather filled
in, will be considered unsafe territory in
high waters Altogether the re
cent storm should teach the
residents and government OF At.
lantic City that il needs and must hav'
for its future security and popularity
some intelligent enforcement, regulation
and supervision of its grading of streets
aud filing in OF lots together with engi
neering harbor superlutendance. IwoulS
suggest to the Atlantic City government
to take lesson from early Chicago an,
grade up its streets a foot or two an'
thereby oblige the land owners to follow
suit the soil for this purpose could b
had from the mainland by railroad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E. Tatpan Warner has returned home
from trip to Texas.
Preston Lea, president Of the Union
National Bank, is fishing in Canada.
John R. Grammar is visiting Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Colonel B. J. Stevens Of Governor
Biggs's staff, was in this city on Sat
urday.
Miss Annie S. Holland Of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest Of Miss E. L. Haw
thorne.
Miss Anna Dannenberg of Philadelphia
is visiting her brother, Maxwell T. Dan
nenberg, of Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Winkler and her friend,
Miss Minnie Hsrburt, have returned
home after a visit Of eight weeks al
Washington, d. G.
Annibale Rayband Massiglia has beer
recognized by the President as Italian
Consul for Pennsylvania, Maryland anC
Delaware, to reside at Philadelphia.
Edwin Hirst. Alexander Guthrie
George G. Morton and e. c. Moore arr
attending the annual session of the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F., at Col
umbus, Ohio.
Joseph Pyle aud w. Il. Moore of thi
city, George E. Temple of New Castl
and McKendree Downham of George.
town have returned from Baltimore
where they attended the Great Council o
Red Men.
James McKelvey, E. F. James, JOIN
Mulholland, Charles Monck and w. H
Alexander. delegates to the annual convo
cation of the Knights Of st. John an'
Malta at Brooklyn, N. Y. returned hom'
on Saturday.
Rev. Paul Martin, who has been work
ing as city missionary in this city du
ring the summer, under the auspices o
the Central Presbyterian Church, ha
Ceased has ~oik and viii shortly leav
the city, ready to take up regular pas
toral work Mr. Martin preached a
Central Church last evening on the text
I Behold the Man"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
Heary KAHN IAN on saturday.

The prolonged storm seemed to reach
a climax on Saturday afternoon. Between
2 and o'clock the rain poured down
until the streets were veritable creeks.
The water rushed down the streets and
settled along the p, w. & B. railroad,
between Poplar and Adams streets. Some
of the truck on King street became a
victim to the food and was landed on the
railroad Small boys rolled up their
trousers ana waded in for spoil. Several
persons were seen opening the entrance
to the sewers that had been
clogged by the washings of the street
and soon the water had disappeared
Some cellars at Front and Adams street
were flooded and the colored people who
live in that vicinity were made rather
uncomfortable until the water made good
its escape. The streets had a good wash.
ing and looked much cleaner after the
rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
LAST EDITION
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A PhiIadeIphian Charged with Abduct-
Ing a 12-Year-old Girl.

A PhiIadelphian Charged With Abduct-
Ing a 12-Year-Old Girl.
At the City Court this morning the
room was crowded with people waiting to
hear the trial of Charles I. Goodwin
charged with using Alice Smith, ~
year old girl for immoral purposes. J.
Frank Biggs, Esq counsel for Goodwin,
asked for a continuance of the case until
Thursday morning. The continuance was
granted aud Goodwin held in - 600 bail
for his appearance at that time. The girl
was held in $500 bail as a witness until
Thursday morning.
Goodwin boarded with the mother of
Alice Smith at No. 1921 Brainbridge street,
Philadelphia. Having obtained the con
fdence of Mrs. Smith, Goodwin asked to
take Alice on a vacation to his father
home at Beaver Valley, seven miles from
tits city. MRS Smith gave her consent,
packed the girls trunk and Goodwin and
bis victim left. They arrived in this
city September 2 and went to the
Delaware House, where they registered
as &c T. Goodwin and daughter and
occupied the same room The next day
they left for Beaver Valley Since then
they have stopped at the Delaware House
which was heard by the occupants in al
adjoining room led the hotel people K
believe that Alice was not Goodwin''
daughter. The facts were communicated
to Mayor Harrington and the couple wer,
ARE sted by Sergeant Stewart
Mrs Smith. mother Of the girl does
not believe anything wrong was done by
Goodwin and Alice and feels confdent
that everything will turn out right
Goodwin is a small, spare built man, p
years of age, and the girl is only y year
of age and small.
The offense for which Goodwin ha
been arrested is punishable by a fine o
81, 600 and seven years imprisonment.
Charles Sheridan charged with disor
derby conduct was fined $40 and costs
John Johns charged with assault and bat
terry was discharged at the request of tn
plaintiff who is his father in law, upoi
the payment of the costs.
There was no session Of court on Sat
urday night. Yesterday morning the fol
lowing cases were heard: Harry Foulk
disorderly conduct, was fined 81 an
costs; William Duffy and William
Murphy. disorderly conduct, were eac
fined SO and costs; William Harper
drunk and disorderly, So and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
coroner's Inquest.

Coroner Gamble impanelled jury on
Saturday morning and held an INQUEST
on the body Of the'colorsd man who died
suddenly at the foot of French street on
Friday morning. The jury returned a
verdict of death from heart disease. The
same jury held an inquest on the body
of the white man who was killed at the
p, w. & B. station last Friday morning.
A woman recognized the body as that Of
her nephew, Harry Gregg, who lived at
HRmorton, Pa. His aunt says that he
was is years old and ran away from home
to travel with circus. The jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
GUESTS oF pu POM POSI-:
Exercises at the Reception of the 124th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. %,

Pennsylvania Volunteers. -
The 124th Regiment Of Pennsyl Eania
Volunteers will hold its reunion in this
city tomorrow as the guests of DUPONT
Post, No 2, G. A. R. The visitors win
be received at the station by the g. A. r.
posts accompanied by the DUPONT Post
Fife and Drum Corps. Governor
BENJAMIN T. Biggs will hold an informal
reception at the station. The line of
march will be as follows: To Market, to
Tenth, to King, to Eleventh, to Market,
to the Opera House. Colonel A. j. Wood
man will be Marshal, and Charles E.
Maser and c. z. Frismuth, aids
The doors of the Opera House
will be opened at 8 o'clock. Tickets
of admission may be secured from the
committee. The exercises will open at
1890 o'clock. The program, as previ-
ously published will be given with the
exception that Hor. John M Broomall
Of Media will respond to Governor Biggs
and Captain j NJ. johnson of Media will
respond to Mayor Harrington.
Department Commander Thomas J.
Stewart will be unable to be present and
he has sent his regrets to Chairman
James.
N. Dushane Coward will have charge
of the singing, T. Leslie Carpenter will
be accompanied. The musical program
includes: Solo and chorus, I'VE OLD
Boys" solo, quartette and chorus
Marching Through Georgia" il
which the audience will unite
solo, the Dying FBugler, Coward
solo and quartette, "Star Spangled Ban
ner;' solo, quartette and chorus, il
which the audience will join. "Battl'
Hymn Of the Republic" solo and chorus
Rally Round the Flag, in which tn
audience will unite.
The exercises will be over by 10 1
o'clock. The invited guests viii meet a
Judge Balls Office and thence will g
to the Institute Hall for din
ner. Several hours will b
devoted to the discussion Of the edible
to be provided. There will be sewers
after dinner remarks introduced as
fantura
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
Nearly Drowned.

About $50 o'clock on Saturday even
ing boy of the name Of .Sincock, fell
into ditch on West Fourth street above
Union. Owing to the heavy rain on Sat
urdsy afternoon there was quantity Of
water in the ditch and the boy was
nearly drowned. His screams were heard
by Arthur Mackey, who with difficulty
rescued him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
Mrs. catharIne movey's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catharine McVey,
who died last Thursday at her home near
Zion, Cecil county Nd, was largely at
tended on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Vey had been i'll for about years. Rev.
]. r Milligan, of the Zion Presbyterian
church conducted the funeral services
Relatives and friends from Philadelphia
Wilmington and surrounding country
.uara nracanf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
visiting orangemen.

Sandy Rose Lodge, Ne. 10, Royal
Orangemen Legion of Philadelphia visited
Bethlehem Lodge, No 1876, of this city yes
terday. In the morning the two lodges
attended service at the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Dinner was served at
the Delaware House. After dinner the
visitors were escorted around the city
and shown its beauties. They returned
home in the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

The Patriotic Order, Sons of America
will hold public meeting in Institute
Hall on Thursday evening. The object
of the meeting is the organization of
another camp Of the order. The priBci-
pies viii be explained by prominent
speakers among whom are: Mayor James
R. Kenney of Reading, H. K. w. Patter
son of Washington and @. 81. Stockley of
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
MiadIetown TranserIpt sold.

Abram Vandegrift purchased the Mid
dletown Transcript of w. P. Miffiin, the
editor.and proprietor, on Saturday. The
Transcript is onits twenty second Volume
although it has run through several pro
prietors. Mr.. Vsndegrift is now in full
ebarra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
a.F.n. Q. sold ono.

All the remaining effects of the United
States Funeral Directing Company, No.
/ East Eighth street, were sold at public
auction, Saturday afternoon by Constable
Isaac Dillin About $400 were realized
from the sale. This sum will not meet
the claims in this city il Mr.. Pennington
collects rent until next March.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

The rain fall as registered at the City
Surveying Department last week was as
follows; Tuesday, 81; Wednesday, %;
Thursday, Z; Friday, So; Saturday LOG
Sunday, so total, 4 40 inches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

William Jones escaped from the New
Castle county prison van while it was
standing in the rear Of the Court House
at noon He was captured at Twelfth
and King streets by Officer Ayars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

We manufacture the improved patent
Periscopic Eye glasses and Spectacles
They are recommended by all leading
oculists Do not fail to call on the Wash
ington Optical Company, 305 Market St.,
when your,eyes are troubling you.