davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

LAUREL, DEL Ian. Mamie Messiok
and Willie Elltg3od, two 10.yesrs-old
boys attending Laurel grammar school.
tonight yesterday in the school room, and
before they oauld be separated Messick
Gtsbbed Ellegoed, INJECTING severe
wcuGd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

Greensboro NJ. f. Sunday school has
elected the following officers: superin-
tendebt. d s. rruits; Assistants, j. 3.
Dtappr aud Mrs. IA. Whitby; Treasurer,
Il. Rua-aa.; Librarian, J. ID. Plummer;
Orsau!ss Miss Iva Lowe; Assistant. Mag
Elna Cred; Uaors or, Il. II. JasMApi
Secretary, A, 4. Bjeh, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

Mrs. Sarah searles died at the old
houlesi cal, Lancaster avenue just west of
Broome street, ii l O'Clock on Sunday
morning. she had been i'll from grip
aud took . relapse which terminated
fatally. Deceased was the widow of
Charles W. searles and sister to MIS-.
Peterson whose husband was murdered
by Lew Davis. She leaves family OF
four grown daughters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

"T'neres method in that mans madness
remarked tho Superintendent OF an insane
Asylum Of unc OF his patients I" How does it
Show itsrtg questioned The visitor ''Mhy,
Ia si~Gya always asks iOr + bOttie Vi Dr.. BAHIA
Cough syrup-whep h has ocld," "Ahl
hAS.A -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

OF these various r0adH, the p, W. Il
BTallToad Grain line including branches),
Rad enrninRs of 81 EG4 327 rs ard ex.
Densos of $3,3lG,Oli go, leaving net
t&rniARs of $1, 1855, 3l2,5G; Philsaalphia
It Baltimore Central earnings, $780,
iG7 %; expenses, S707 ,4Sl.62; net earn
Ings, 1854 $50 Is; Delaware rallroad,
earnings, 1854, 4S4 81; expenses, $685.
Si3 90 net earnings, t,GiOT0; Queen
Anne 4 Kent railroad, eurnIngs, $26,-
4A6 81 expenses, &44.9 li 80; net loss,
SiS, AID, Delaware n Chesapeake all
rusf, earnings, $GS ,33i %; expenses,
S9i 43S I'll; net loss, 49,, uSTT3; Cam
bridge q SsaioTd railroad, earnings,
Siy, J37 %; exponIeg, $32 ,Sl655; net
ln-s, Si3 40 26; Delaware, maryland il
YI4ipit railroad, earnings, &lS3 ?S7.o SO;
expena q, $lG92l9.33j net earninEs,
S1A JiS so. The eS9tnses On Ill the
lines averaged n 80 per cent of the earn
inss. The balance ID tho credit Of profit
Eut loss is $3.50 22t.93.
The grons earnings of the entire system
shew decrease of $lU5, Ills as com
paiai with tho preceding year. This
was duo not to any dim mutton in the
volume OF the traffic, as both the freight
nrl passenger business show q steady
increlse, but the fact that lower rates
were received on both classes Of busineEs.
Tho fruit traffic shows v.ry large re-
duction both III tonnage ard revenue,
the eDrnings therofrom being but Sl5S.-
600 ~ as against $342 U7J.u2 in 1858,
sud, owinI to the failure of both the
srain aud fruit crops, tho years were
specially disastrous to the Delaware
parina1!a. The aggregate freight move.
ment, however, shows a gain of 269, 9l5
tons, the total being $3.50, 722 tons as
compared with 3,Gl9, 1907 tons in the pre-
ceaing yess. Tuis gain was distributed
over both tue local and through Traffic,
in beth directions.
Tho number of passengers carried in
oreesed from 372,202 to Z, 1850, GAG a
gem 1T 307, Si4. Tue increase ia ex-
pens,e, 5000 1888 &c. is chiefly due to the
substitution OF heavier steel rails, the
putting IN of new interlockiug plant at
Petryvlile, Hsvre de Grace and Bayview,
mad renewal of bridges, and on the P. 4
Il. q. railroad to general repairs oi
hri iges. There were put into the trRsL
during tbs year 5,73l tons of new steel
rails and 1923, li6 eross-ties. The expen
ditnrs for construction and equipment
amounted TO Sal, G33.30, which included
tns Cohs nu tulIu tthuk potWetu Ntay
Ferry and Eloore's, right of way, real
estate, three new locomotives, seven pas
senger coaches, &a.
The Philadelphia Il Baltimore Oentra
shows slightly improved results over LAS
year. The Delaware railroad, owing IL
failure CT fruit crop, shows considerable
loss in net earnings but they were NOR,
than sufficient to take care of the tixet
charges and pay the regular per car
dividend upon its capital stock. Tn
branch lines come e.ed with the Delawsr'
railroad show an increased dedoit IL
meeting their operating expenses and tb
Delaware, MARYLAND ~ Virginia railroa,
earned but $ll SOS SO toward the $50, 00
OF interest on its funded debt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

George Mclaughlin OF No. 4l6 West
Ftout street had the ends OF two OF the
tugers cut utf whtls at Woik ut rhe j.
Morton Poole osRRsag's works Friday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

Register Bradford has granted letterH
OF naturalization, @. TIA, upon the estate
of Levi a. Ringwslt, isse OF this city, to
! Amelia RingSalt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

PApuoAH, Jan. 13.--This city, the head
quarters for news from ali that portion of
Kentucky between tue Tennessee and
hlissisappi, has been virtually isolated
all day from all outlying points, but late
this afternoon communication was opened
up with many outside points and distress
ing reports are coming in from numerous
places.
Many of these are doubtless exagger.
ated, because of the roundabout way
they come, owing to wire troubles, but it
is evident from their multiplicity, and
the variety OF sources from which they
smsnate. that western Kentucky is in q
devastated condition. Most OF the re-
ports received are from telegraph oper-
GtCrs along the varicus lines Of roads. II
appears that about O'Clock last night,
after day almost az gentle az May, q
heavy wind suddenly came from thu
northwest, moving southeast 81 furious
rate. It was accompanied by rain, tee
toTcs and volume OF which e<eeed1d any
thing ever seeu 10 the country.
VIVID SWEPT IN CIRCLES,
The dslGgs lasted half an hour and
completely chilled the air, While the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

The Diamond Ice Company, formerly
he Les Pussy Ic5 Company, which man
afactures ice by the artificial procsss, is
having an ice machine constructed by
the J. Norton Poole Company, capable
Of making 100 tons OF Toe per day This
will be one of the largest artificial Zoe
machines eyor made ia this ooultry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

At Bradford, Pa, the Rev. ii. j. Eekels
will receive an annual salary of Sal
and free use Of manse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

COLUMBUS o., Jan. 14.-Caivin s.
Rrics was to-day at neon elected TO the
United States Senate, receiving smHjority
Of votes in either branch of the lt g.sla-
ture.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
RAILROAD MEETING.
Annual Report OF tho 81, W. G. 81.
railroad Company.

railroad Company.
The 52d annual meeting of the Phila-
sdelphia, Wilmington d Baltimore Rail
road Company was held In this city st
~ so O'Clock Monday. The oldaboard Of
directors was reelected as follows
George B Roberts, Jacob Tome, William
Eellers, Christian Fobigar, Frank T1on-
son, John =, Green, J, N. DuBarry,
Henry d. Eclsh, b. b. CoAeggs, Wistar
Eosrip, Boz amin +. Newcomer, Hon.
Edward Lloyd, Skipwith Wilmer, 4. T.
Warner, German II. Hunt.
The directors then re elected the old
cSicsts.
Following is a synopsis of the annual
report Ter tho year ending October 3lst
1850:
EAESGEds or ALL LINES.
Ecom Passenger traffic. SS 2GO, S5i .25
J. on ir' lgdt tIaflic............ 2,79B,Os5S0
Ft0m express tEatitc ........., ia G9l 95
From transportation OF malls. l62 729.94
From miscellaneous soufess... 75,N04 81
From rents. ............,...... SS,bs9sl
Total earnings. Sc. ABS .936.l4
EXPENSES.
conducting transportation. 81, ni4, 1893 25
FL, M Ave power. !, 2s7, 3l7. 80
For iDslutsnauce OF cars. 5jn,5Tll
For naintenance Vi way....... l,l2O0l1 20
RoE general expenses. 7jGS3. "a
Total expenses. ..,.......... $5,027 ,7l2.49
E8r earnings. ...........,...s1.47 All ,22S s.
The gross earnings from the operations
e the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ba.ti-
murs railroad and roads controlled by it
for tn year ending October 3ist, we're:
Gtoss enrninGs. SO 49s S36 IA
FCt previous year. 6G4 ,GbS.32
Decrease In earnings. $l05,717.ls
Expenses FOR same period. 55,0T,7l2 40
For .. EVIL Us year. ...... 4 ,S27, 1878 SO
Increase In expenses ..... s2O0, y33. 96
Net earnings for same period sl,47l ,223 So
For previous year. l,Ti7, 2I4I3
Decrease In net earnings.... G.05i14
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

Following IS partial Ilhs OF the houses
demolished or damaged: Residences
j. Il Grahsm's j. W. Hanos's, q. Il.
GWJnn's, q. s. Voorhees,, e. Justices,
j. W. Gsddias'. Mrs. NJ. A. TAyIor's, W.
/. Rudd's, p. Siuobiefeld's, Mrs. l.. S.
FDstye's, Robert Joanson's. X. L.
Anthony's, +. Sublsttas, w. q. Boore's.
tbs city today presents dresry
sspect, but under the circumstances ths
citizens beer their burdens pobly. The
work OF helping the destitute and home.
less goss forward. hisny favners whGss
lands adjo!n the city hSve come forward
and offered shelter and homes to tho.e
who have lost thsir oil. The storm Was
the most destructive which has eves
visitsd this section Of the country.
Small houses WeTo lifted bodily from
the ground ard wbirled around in the
air, dropping to the ground with terri
tying crash and being literally smashed
into hindling wood. Flying timbsTs
filed the air snd the crash of falling
BUILDINGS Diaelsd with the shrieks OF the
people tisegng rom tneiE ruined homer.
ihs pb5n OF tue tornado vas about 800
ysras vide as sAown by the debris Tbs
loss to prop. rty is estimated st $40, 00O,
although no correct hgpEss esp be givs1s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

The killed, SO far 90 asoertained, are /:
j. A. Rhodes and two children, Mrs. viii
liam Bone, Burnett Bone, Walter Nance,
John w. Gaddies and an infant. and an
infant Of Judge E. q. Hodges and one
other not yet identified.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01
It Was a Surprise.

A guest at one of the mountain resorts,
who was charged 10 cents for a glass OF
lemonade, made prompt and vigorous
kick, saying:
"This is nothing short of highway rob-
berry, and won't submit to it.
"My friend. said one of the clerks,
who had been called on to adjust the
matter. "what do you suppose our object
is in keeping this hotel p
"To accommodate the public, OF course
Exactly. but that's not al. We in
tend to make money at the sans time.
"You dor
"Of course we do. We must have q
profit, even on our beer.
"Then TIL pay my bill aud go | like
TO see everybody get along, but when the
clothing store in my town sells suit OF
clothes for half off I'm not going away
from home to pay somebody full figures
and little on top of them. New Yo K
Sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick chiIa suffering and crying with the
excrutiating pain OF cutting teethi II 80, go at
once and get bottle Of MRs WMsLow's 500 H.
NE SYRUP II viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is
no mistake ab3uf It. lt cures dysentery and
diarrhBa, regulates the bowels, cures wind collie,
eoftens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy TO the whole system.
Mrs winslows Syrup for children teething is
pleasant 10 the taste, and Is the prescription oi
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
phys icians in the United States. and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price rs
cents bottle f1-lv-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this committee reafirms the
State and National Republican platform of 1883,
including the declaration that "the Repu lican
party is in favor OF the of both gold and silver
as money" anu that il condemns all efforts to
demonetize silver"
ResotDed, That the persistent neglect OF Secre-
tary Window TO increase the coinage OF silver TO
the maximum OF four million dollars per month,
coupled with his attempt 30 influence Congress
sional legislation to peTpetuate silver de-
monetization is a shameless VIC alton OF the silver
plank OF the National Republican platform, an
attack upon the rights and interests of the min
ers, farmers and workers OF the land. and an act
of party pertidy that should call for hsmmedia'e
retirement from the councils OF an Administration
which is pledged to help and not to hinder the
reconciliation OF silver
ResoLOed That the Republican party OF this
State Is in favor OF free and unlimited coinage OF
both gold and silver that it holds to this prinei-
pile as tenet of party faith and test OF party
allegiance; that 1t win permit of no abandonment
or modification OF this eoctrine: that let whose
ever will prove recreant to the principle OF bi,
metallism, IL will remain steadfast thereto, and
that 1t invites all voters in Nevada who favor the
repeal OF the iniquitous nterlineated law OF 1873,
by which silver was demouetized, and who desire
the establishment IT free and unlimited coinage
as the law of the United States OF America, TO
ioin in electing delegates to Republican State
Convention.
my2std.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01
-Four years on CputcheS.

For fifteen years was afflicted with rheu,
matIsrn, four years OF which was compelled
to go on crutches Words are inadequate 10
express the suffering Iendured during that
tine. During these fifteen years Of exls-
tence lit war not living), tried every known
remedy without receiving any benent.
finally began on Swift's Specific IS. s. 81,
which from the first gave me relief, and TO-
day am enjoying the best Of health, and am
a well man. / candidly believe that ;. >. >.
is the best blood purifier on the market to-
day. j. ID. IAfLoh, Cuoa, mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01

1t is with fhe greatest confidence that Hoods
Sarsaparila is recommended for loss of appetite,
indigestion, sick headache aod similar troubles.
This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists
digestion, and makes one real hungry. Per-
sons in delicate health, after taking Hoods Sar-
saperil,s :ew days. find themselves longing for
and eating the plainest food with unexpected
relish
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01
Democratic County Central
Committee.

YENHE Democratic County Central Committee
will meet at Winnemucca ON Saturday,
August 80, $780, full attendance OF members
is requested 8. J. BoNNlFlELD, Jh.
a25td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01
Also for the appointment of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The basis Of representation OF the respective
counties in the said Convention shall be one del
gate for each so votes, and Tor each fraction
Of % votes over cast for the Harrison and
Morton Electors, aggregating 146 delegates ap-
portioned as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-01

NNdE undersigned are prepared TO fill allorders
a for potatoes on short notice, and in quaint
ties to suit, at lowest market prices.
l.. LAY 4 co.
jy30t Golconda, New.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
FROM ALL SIDES.
Public and Business Meetings in the
Assembly Districts-Many New
Members Enrolled - Candidates
Nominated.
Fourth Assembly District.

A rousing meeting was held on the
top floor of 105 East Broadway last
Sunday evening. The room was filed,
every seat taken, and the space be-
fore the speakers desk was packed
with compact mass of humanity.
The audience consisted almost exclu-
sively of Polish ami Russian Jews,
but that they understood English quite
well was shown by their timely applau.
ses. DeLeon, Cahan, and Hilkowitz
spoke in the order mentioned, taking up
the platform and showing what labor
had to gain. Comrade Cahan, who had
heard rumors about the probability of
ta "Citizens' nominating Jesse Selig-
Comptroller, took occasion 70
Fn the intense hostility of the
r3t tatic Jew to his exploited co-relig-
lonisUs, and to exhort his audience to
vote as workingmen. There was intense
enthusiasm at that meeting, and 80 new
members were enrolled.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
Eighth Assembly District.

Met in convention at No. l65 Aller
street on the eth of September. Com
rades Hugo Vogt and John Rose were
unanimously nominated for the Assem-.
bly, and for Alderman respectively. Com.
rade Alexander Jonas was put in nomi.
nation for Congressman, and com.
mttee appointed to confer on this
head with the 4th and 9th Assembly
Districts. The popularity of Jonas
leaves no doubt of his nomination
At the business meeting, a mass NEE
ting was decided upon for October 2, at
Sp, M, at No. n Essex street. A com.
mittee of six was appointed to take the
matter in charge and induce the active
cooperation of the trades unions. The
speakers of the evening will be Jonas,
DeLeon, Harry Robinson from Boston,
and Mrs. Greie. and also the candidates
of the district Vogt aud Rose.
1t was also decided to hold open air
meetings in the afternoon and evening of
the Goth and 30th of September, those
being Jewish holidays, when the popu-
lation thronged the streets and could be
easily reached. Captains were chosen
for the election districts
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
Other Meetings.

Besides the meetings at the Assembly
District organizations, a number of
trades are organizing and agitating
within their own spheres, and large mass
and open air meetings are being held
almost daily. Among these, two were
most notable.
First. The joint mass meeting of the
8th, 10th and 18th Assembly Districts
that took place on the 26th of September
in the large hall Of Concordia Assembly
Rooms was among the best attended and
most enthusiastic of the campaign up to
date. Comrades Jonas and Cahan, the
speakers of the evening, elected rounds
of applause upon the telling points they
made, showing the urgency on the part
Of the working people to divorce them
selves from the plutocratic parties and
found their own by voting for the Social
ist Labor party.
Second. The open air meeting at Rut-
gers square drew large assemblage of
passers by that literally filed the square
to overtiowing and listened to the doc.
trines enunciated from the truck with
intense attention. To many what they
heard was probably new, but to Judge
from the applause, it was welcome and
pleasing.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
Sixteenth Assembly District.

Held large meeting at No, 400 E,
l4th street on the 2Gth September. Com
rade Edward Benke in the chair After
inspiring addresses had been delivered
the meeting resolved itself into a conven
ton and nominated Charles Benke for
Alderman, and II. M, Stoffers for the
Assembly. Comrades Weisbach and
Strempel were added to Benke as dele
gates of the district to the county con-
Vention. Captains of election districts
were appointed; and the rest of the eve-
ning was taken up with discussing the
new election law, and enrolling new
members.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
Twelfth Assembly District.

Held on the 9th a business meeting
at its headquarters, No. 625 Fifth street
for the purpose of taking steps to-
wards holding Convention to nominate
a Congressman. A committee of three
was appointed and charged to visit the
other two Assembly Districts-the 10th
and l4th-which together with the 18th
constitute the respective congressional
district. 1t also issued call and circulars
for mass.meeting to take place on
Saturday the 4th of October at its own
headquarters.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
TWenty'sec0nd Assembly District.

AT headquarters, 1922 Second ave., the
regular meeting took place in the fore
noon of last Sunday, The large men,
bershlp seemed to be represented in
full, all the sections-Englsh, German,
and mountaineering together. After
some preliminary business matters had
been disposed of, the meeting resolved
itself into a convention for the nomina.
ton of officers. Ehret was nominated
for Alderman, DeLeon for the Assembly,
and upon the suggestion of committee
from the 10th Assembly District, Flick
was nominated for Congress. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed during the whole pro.
ceeding, in which Comrades Wilson
and DAILY participated with vigorous
speeches. The agitation committee was
enlarged and ordered to see to it that at
least three meetings We're held on the
streets of the district every evening.
The enrolled membership is now $50.
From three to four hundred men
crowded the Turner's Hall at 314-316 E.
63d st. last evening in response to a call
for a ratification meeting, and to sign
the nomination certificates. While in
the big hall the speakers were addressing
one portion of the crowd, another was
streaming in single file, in an adjoining
room, before the notary public, signing
their names and making acknowledge
ments. All the district certificates are
in good shape; and about 100 signatures
were taken for the county and state
slips. The work vas begun at 8 p. m.,
and was done at I 70
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
griee 3 Geuts

their label. The utmost vigilance
should 6e exercised az the scab bosses
are initiating the genuine union label.
In the next issue of the Bakers Journal
a fac-simile of the label will be pub
lished
The Cloakmakers reported strike at
Rothschild Bros, Canal street. The
firm violated the contract, hence the
strike. Referred to the Arbitration
Committee.
The Italian Mosaic Workers reported
that the HeXagon Labor Club, X. of L.,
VINO are represented in the G, l.. IT,,
were striking against them at Booths
shop' 10th st. II 5th Ave. This was re-
terred to a special committee.
The Uni ed Hebrew Trades reported
that they will hold IA Congress on Oct.
4, D, and g, at Clarendon Hall, for the
purpose OF forming IA National Union.
ana strike fund and taking action con.
cerning the eight,hours workday.
The City peddlers' Benevolent Union
requested committee TO aid them in
organizing their trade, and all union
men are urged to patronize such peddlers
as show the union card.
The Clothing Cutters Progressive
Union reported that Charlie Mlllers'
cutters were trying to injure their
union Nevertheless they are gaining
new members.
The Board of Walking Delegates will
be organized on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, at 3S5
Bowery.
For the Defense Fund $500 were
collected. The unions are requested to
place collection boxes at each of their
meetings.
The following donations were repor-
ted for the Binghamton strikers:
Cement Laborers' Union No. 3, S2.2O:
Iallors Progressive Union No. II, $500;
District No. 4, Cigarmakers, $1,000.
"A committee was elected to draw
resolutions denouncing the authorities
or Brooklyn for interfering with the
right of assembly.
IL was resolved to organize Miscel-
laneous Section, and delegates Waldin-
ger, Meisel, Modest, Hagen and Rock
lein were elected to present plan next
Sunday.
Ale q Porter Union No. reported
having arranged ball on Nov. 90 AZ
3fS w. 42d street. All union arrange.
ments had been made and all unions are
Invited to attend.
Vacancies were filled on the Creden.
tlal, Grievance and Arbitration COM
and the meeting adjourned.