davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
ALMOST RIOT


CO-CABCs o.. June i1-Ils strike
On lne Celsolldated street. railway.
~lica aas been ia progress seven d-gs,
e4la.lnalsd M9l14y ~ ,oenes ahiea
bor1sEed on q FloL Ihs coz p4ny h4s
been ana1le ~ r-l ears since she srrl1s
Nas iaa4glr4ted- Public synPathy
las been aita the en- mPlOyes, ane Mon
day tas feeling Was ripe for : riot
The principal rroEOl e the con psny has
had aas rle failure 70 get police pro-
tec-ion 90 start the ears. The mayor
has shoEn q willingness, but the police,
in sym mpathy 0ith the strikers con
strued the instructions that they should
not interfere unless there Nas an as
saalt committed The presence Of the
police ~ the barns h4s been no barrier
% the strikers la controlling the cars
aad intimidatlnz the new meH-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
Counterfeiters Caught.

ST. LOUIS, June 10 At . o'clock this
morning the police raided q counter
feiters' den on the fourth floor of PA
Olive street and caught two of the gang
at work molding counterfeit silver coin.
They gave their names as John Rafferty,
and Fred Baxter. All the tools, metal,
mOlds, etc. were captured The ar
rest has been kept secret, rs it is suppos-
de there are several members of the gang
still at large
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
UHcOLLeCTsD eOUNTiss.
Io-. soldier. EartIsa u Large sum
OF Money.

MARsHALLr0wS, Ia, June 10. No
event OF recent years has 50 stirred up
tlis community a. the discovery Satur-
day that the bountf authorized by the
board OF supersiso.s u this county 10
yoluntesrs during the war OF zoe re-
belllon remains IN most cases unpaid.
IL SEEMS that bat few OF the veterans
we're aware that the board offered a
bounty Of $3.50 In 1853. The ,acs was dis
covered By the merest chance Saturday.
More than 40 men enlisted from this
county Claims are already being filed
for back bounty and accrued compound
interest which VIII probably aggregate
500. 600 il all the claims are presented
Prominent attorneys here say tho claims
are undoubtedly valid. and the only
question IS whether interest can be col
lected
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
The New Ihree-story Bank Building at
Ptsdmont. Ala, Wrecked.

ASNrsroS. Ala, June 10. A wind
storm struck Piedmont, a small town
twenty-five miles north OF this city Mon
day afternoon and leveled the three story
brick and stone building OF the Bank OF
Piedmont which was nearly completed.
Mr.. sullivan, a white man, and negro,
whose name IS unknown. were working
on the roof and were thrown 20
the ground and fatally injured
After striking the bank building
the cyclone rose into the air.
not doing any more damage in the
town. The building cost about SIS. 900.
News from the surrounding country re-
port the heaviest rainfall Of the sea-
son. and great damage 70 growing crops
will result
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

eonmlrtss on ths Judiciary sEsns IVA
1e4rs IA she zi-sc1ssls1 % Lhs Senzss
''or giua- p4ckazs' 5il Eisnogt reach
lag cone 3sion- The 1lseass.oa rs-
gea-s1 tee flcs ta4t sesersl als1 bsrs q
TIE committees disagreed Nl-n t1s Do
cis-0n reached - g4s >4prs1s Cogr.
bug il dG act groceed f4E snozgh ~
s1os 1sEaItsly ncs 80 measure Is re-
z2r1s1 u the eo.1 "a lslee 40 q 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
All Probably Drowned.

NEW YoRK. June 1O.-JOhn Schmidt
aged 35, John II. KIM, 26, and Matthias
J. Pollock, "a. all OF Williamsburg,
hired boat at Cansrsie Saturday night
and started out on a fishing expedition
down the bay. Monday morning their
boat was found floating bottom side no
midway between Canarsie and Rock
away Since then kinn's body has
foated ashore and there seems TO be no
doubt that all three were drowned dur
ing the severe gale OF Saturday night
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

FoFr WAvVr. Ind. June io-W Waldo
bills. sentenced ~ tn-ee years I'm The
rerf ftertar7 for ini'l0T ~ a light
q z--od acen- hss been sraurr1 a new
t-i8l on r1o --ound .hse the Indictment
c7ar-in- false rrsterse vas Illegal
u-us vss iefeaiej bT Chicago relatives
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

PITTsBURsH Pa, June 10.-Rev. c..
a. Young, Mount Washington clergy
man, left his home last Saturday night
to conduct services at De Haven, Pa,
and has not since been seen. He was q
married man, 81 years OF age, and no
reason for his mysterious disappear
ance can be assigned. His friends fear
that he has met with foul play.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
Lacks bat Four Votes.

NEw ORLEANS. June 10 In the House
OF Representatives at Baton Rouge
Monday the Louisiana lottery bill was
introduced and went over under
the rules. A careful canvass OF
tho House shows the following; Pro-
lottery, g.; anti-lottery, 50; doubtful;
1. Thus il will be seen that the lottery
lacks only votes of a two-thirds major
ity in the House, which IL already has
in the Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

WuKEsrAFIr, Pa, June 10-The
Trembath Hotel was burned late Mon
daY night One guest. w. =. Bonn
baugh. was burned TO death. and Mrs
Trembath. the landlady, ard her step
daughter. Miss Annie Wilson, were in
jured fatally The loss on building and
furniture is about $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

ST. Louis juno los Specislfrom Lit
-le Rock. Ark. 20 -he Evening Chroni-
Gle saws TIE Indian woman. Suisie
Chootcv. who was sentenced % be shot
for the murder Of her husband, has been
parioued BY The President The eve-
cltion was 90 have taken place next
wees in the interior 0f the CreeS ua-
tion where the crime was committed
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
A TragedY in Chicago.

a-ed 81, shot and killed his wife, aged
- and fred bullet into his own lung
az l2a North Clark street Monday after
noon. Owing to Montag's bad habits
his wife had left him and falling to. in
duce her 20 return 20 him. he committed
the terrible crime. Montag can not re-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

L0NDoN, June 10. The British bark
Dinapore, Captain Tidmarsh, from Mid
dlesborough March >, for Bahia Blanca,
ia ashore at Cape Coorientes, and VIII
probably prove a total wreck. The
captain and FIVE OF the crew were lost.
The remainder of the crew arrived at
BueIos Ayres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

SEDA1IA. No, June 10-Frank +.
Weaver, of New Haven. Conn, w.o is
making trip from that city TO San
Francisco on = bicycle. arrived here
Monday and left soon after lie is in
good health and mas rode nearly 900
miles. or an average Of over forty miles
a day since he left New Haven on April
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

AsHIAND, Wis, june lo John
Paula. an Italian. was killed Monday
by premature blastof black powder 20
tie Curry mine az hurley. Two blasts
with dynamite had been made. and be
was in the act o. Sling another when
II exploded. Instantly E--Ing bin
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
rr,uaul.ntly Obtained a Pension.

PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-Mary Con-
ron. widow OF Michael Conron. OF tho
First Maryland volunteers, who vas
killed in battle in 1868, has been placed
under ST. 600 for trial on the charge OF
fraudulentlv obtaining pension from
tho Government by swearing that she
had not remarked. evidence having been
introduced % show that she had.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

MIVvEAPoLIs, Arnn., June ia
special from Supe .or, Neo., 20 the
Tribune says. Preston and William
Eaton. brothers. while returning home
from this city Sunday were struck by
train on the BurioEton & Missouri
River road near Hardy and instantly
r-.rroF
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
A saccs.sfaI w6aTT6e v0ysgs.

&Ew BEDFORD, Mass June 1o.-Park
Sunbeam, Captain Moulton, has arrived
here from 4 whaling voyage OF three
years and nearly ten months in the
South Atlantic ocean She brings 40
barrels OF sperm oil and 100 OF white
oil. and during the voyage sent homo
$50 barrels OF sperm oil, 500 OF whale
oil. 3. 900 pounds Of whalebone and 50
pounds OF smbcrgris.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
Trn Men Sunncafch.

CHICAGO. June 10. At the elevator n
William p. Harvey & Co. near Fuller
ton avenue bridge, YESTERDAY simon Cor
man and Timothy Lynch were loading
car o. grain when an adjoining bin
cavcd in, buryinr them beneath its con-
tents Their dead bodies were recovered
.t-,-, hrurs Iaf.~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

EFFryGHaM, ia. June 30 John
Dewey snd George Largfor3 farmer
~ q Nandalis passenger train Sunday
n -ht neuey was BILLED and Laugford
can not live They fell asleep on tho
track while going bone
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
Printers International Union in Session

ATLANTA, Ga, June IO.-The thirty
eighth annual session OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Onion was called
70 order by President F. +. Plank Mon
day morning with over 40 delegates
present representing Canada and al
most every state in the Union. Among
the delegates are two ladics-Miss Tay-
Tor. of Cincinnati, and Miss Shaltroph,
Cf Pochpsfar
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

uA.aaasas. I.as .a-Ias a...s
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

A German engineer, Herr Busse, has
made some ex periments with India rub
Der pavement in the town of Linden. in
Hanover. The frst attempt was on the
carriage road over the Goethe bridge. and
the result was 50 favorable that the work
was extended. Experiments arc now be-
ing carried on In Berlin and Hamburg,
and the results havs been extremely sat-
isfactory. India rubber 10 said to com.
bina the hardness Of the stone pavement
with the elasticity of the asphalt, but
rubber pavement does not become SO
slippery IS asphalt. OF other unusual
materials for pavement IT may bs men,
toned that, both in st Petersburg and
Cronstdat, cast-iron is Used to cJnsid.
cradle extent for the pavement OF streets,
the surface being. Of course, cast 10 such
manner as to give the horses sale
footing,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

On Wednesday, March 20, the
twenty-second annual session Of the
Wilmington N. z. Conference will con-
vcue in the n e. Church, at Milford,
with Bishop q. H. Fowler, u. D., L. L.
D., presiding. There will be about It's
members and fifty official visitors pres
ent, all of whom have been provided
with homes In Milford. There will be
very few changes, and 1t Is probable that
the business will be transacted in about
week. There will probably be soms
excitement over the selection OF an off,
cial journal for thls conference, as some
Of the ministers, Including one of the
presiding elders, arc very much opposed
10 the Peninsula Methodist. There are,
however, others who favor 1t, and endorse
the course il has pursued.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

Houston ID small town on the D., N.
4 v. Railroad, half way between Har-
ringtcn aud Milford, and consists Of two
stores OF general inerchAodise, one by
Il. II. Hollis, who 10 also postmastsr; the
other by T. Lindel; one esm saw mill,
owned BY o. W. Richardson, and b IN
full operation, ard has been oil wiais..,,
b. Plumb y Akin; Que large packing
houae. BY J. q. CounsslmAn g Co., who
pack ali kinds OF fruit berries, corn,
peas aud tomatoes; also one b. z. John-
son, near by, who packs choice brands
of tomat0es.
Quo and locke mithing, BY J. H. john
son, and blAcksmithlng and wheel wright.
Ing BY 9. II. Armour. near BY. One N.
L. Church. Rev. james Carroll, pastor,
who has held an extra meeting Tor nine
weeks, and has had over ~ conversions,
and uiost all have Joined the church,
which will give strength TO 1t.
Peaches are supposed to DO all killed.
Packers are only Offering IS for tomatoes
per ton, and not many farmers have con-
trActed to grow them, ~ tho offer 10 too
low. Six dollars 10 the lowest paid for
several yesrs Sweet potatoes will be
more extensively grown this year on ac-
count OF the peach crop being short aud
low price for grain aud other farm
produce. r.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 9.-David
Harpstur, president OF the Ohio Wool
GrowerS Association, has issued q
lengthy address to the wool growers oil
the State and nations In which he says
there has been no time In thirty years
when farmers have suffered so much
from low prices OF farm products As now.
He explains the cause Of this condition
and says;
The object Of this address 10 to ask the
farmers Of the country to appeal to the
President 70 put speedy end to the
monstrous frauds now being perpetrated
In importing wool, and TO appeal to our
members OF Congress to aid In the same
work and to speedily pass u wool tariff
law that will give to wool manufacturers
and wool growers tho exclusive privilege
OF supplying all the woollen goods and
al the wool required for use in the
United States.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

The following oiaosrs Of the wswsse.
Gun Club have bseu elected: ]. +.
Bsggs. president; '. D. Underwood, vics
president; J. X. oodwasd, recording
secretary; @. 9. Mahousy, financial Sec
rotary; Gray Og!c, treasurer; William
Tussey, Quartermaster; Water q. Hart
love, Robert Miller and A. b. Mack. d.
ysvtors; a. q. Stout, captain.
An interesting shoot took place on'the
farm VI William sillito, near Newport,
on Saturday afternoon. the stakes being
q turkey and crate Of honey. w. II.
Hart,ove, A. II. Stout aud Walter
eiIlito won the turkey, and A. B. Mack
and W. II. Hartlove the honey. On thu
way home . trick was played on Mr..
Mack. He wac asked to carry the crate
OF honey TO Wilmington, but instead oil
the honey the club substituted two
heavy wooden blocks which the unfor-
tunate Mr.. Mack carried 70 the city be-
fore no discovered the true contents Of
the crate,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10
EDITION



Tho West Presbyterian Church choir
will give select concert IN the church
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
program will be - follows:
]. Read-Onertoire in A nat
T.. I. wilson
.. Sir John Goss--rO, Give Thanks
Unto the Lord". Choir
3. Schirn -"SojnAf'. -. Miss Currindcr
4 Chopin-fantasie Impromptu on. o.,
Mrs. John Brown
8. schuman-"The Two Grenadiers,r
Il. NJ Zimmerman
9. j. L. Hatton--"The Belfry Tower
Choir
2. nandei-"He Was Despised,
Miss Thielman
Miss Currinder, Miss Thielman, Mr..
Ciymer, Mr.. Zimmerman.
y. sullivan--"rhe Lost Chord"
Miss Currinder
10. Gounod-"By Dabylon's Wave
Choir
II. Tours-"The Three Singers
~ ,, Miss Thiclman
Mrs. John Brown
Is. Gottschalk-"o, Loving Heart, Trust
On. Il. NJ. Zimmerman
IA. Garrett-finale song and chorus,
soloists and choir
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10
1 DMINIsrRAToR's SALE
n OF
REAL ESTATE

by virtue OF an orGcr of tho Orphans
Court oil tile State of Delaware in and
for New Castle County, made mad on the 18th
posed to sale. at public vendue
ON SATURDAY,
THE 15TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1890,
At 9 o'clock, p. NJ, ut tho Court House,
in the city of wilmington, the following
described real estate, lato of James
Green, deceased to wit.
beginning ut m old corner poplar
stump, thence by an old line north 81
degrees west a perches and three-tenths
to II corner post In tho westerly side OF
the kennett turnpike, thence by the
said side OF said turnpike road. north 10
degrees aud a half, west 81 pcrches and
three.tenths of . perch 20 stone, thence
by line of land of David Campbell and
wife south ~ degrees, west l07 perches
and eight-tenths to stone In Patrick
O'Flinn's line, thence with tho same
south s. degrees, west 56 perches to ii
poplar, thence south degrees, east III
perches to n corner OF land late of Rob-
ert Pierce. thence with the same north
s. degrees. east l02 perc hes and six-tentlis
to stone, north 90 degrees, east 10
perches and six-tenths to u stone, and
north 10 degrees, east 20 pcrchcs and six.
tcnths TO the place OF beginning, con
tanning 30 acres of land more or less,
being the same lands and premises,
which were assigned to the said James
Green In fee simple by the 0rph ans
Court of the state of Delaware. in and
for Now Castle County. MS the real
estate OF John Beatty, deceased. as will
more fully appear by reference to the
/ records OF siid court. see 0rp ans
Court Record h, vol. 2. page AL, &C
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
WILLIAM IL. BRINcKLE.
Administrator,
Or by WILLARD SALISBURY R.,
,.,, Attorney.
Attest CHARLES II. McWHogrsn,
3-3-d&w-ts Clerk Orphans Court.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

About 10 o'clock this morning large
crowd collected 1t the door loading TO
tho tax office, and reports Of another tag
office outrage spread along Market
street. People came running from up
and down the street to sec tho cause OF
the excitement. A crowd Of men, very
finely dressed, were surging around the
tax office deors, and reports run that
they wanted to get up stairs to pay their
tAxes, but the bloody tax collectors
were at the head OF tho stAirs
beating them back with ksss
ball bats. Of which Mr.. Mckee WAS said
TO have few left yet.
On tile opposite side Of the street Q
Photographic WAS adjusting bis machine
to get the test view OF the surging crowd
10 send on for an illustrated article TO the
New York papers Of the tax collection
outrage Of Delaware. The man with III
photograph thinks he has . splendid pic.
lure OF the Mcthodist ministers OF VII.
m!ngton, and the front OF the Peninsuls
Methodist book store located belido the
tax Office
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

st. Paul's n. 4 Sunday School held
their annual missionary anniversary In
the church yesterday afternoon. The a.
tendance was large, the sntirs audi
torium being filled, while many stood In
the aisles and at the door.
To the right Of the pulpit Q Temporary
platform had been erected and on this
the infant department OF the Sunday
school was seated. On the main plat
form WA the Rev. A. N. Keie win, pastor
Of West Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
1. e. Barrett, pastor OF st. PAul's N. Il
Church; Secretary J. r. King. Of the Y.
u. @. A.; James W. Robertson president
Of the Teachers Association and super
intendeut Of the morning SCHOOL, aud
Joseph Pyle, superintendent 81 the after.
noon school.
The exercises were opened BY the
school singing Marching Or, |" followed
with prayer BY the Rev. L. u. Barrett.
After . variety of exercises, Consisting OF
singing by the infant school aud quar-
tette and recitatious, the Rev. A. N.
Keigwin, Of tho West Presbyterian
Church, was introduced and delivered an
Interesting address
THIS was followed with musi. by tho
quartette, after which Joseph Pyle, su-
perintsudent OF the afternoon school, de-
liyered an address, In which lie spoke
fee,lngly OF the three scholars who have
died during the past ysar. They were
Frederick N. Roop, Willie Roop and
Ernest A. Bs9gsrly. On be half OF the
class OF Harry Guthrie, OF which Willie
Roop was y member, Mr.. Pyle presented
y memorial to the family OF the de-
ceased. Mr.. Pyle also spoke of the work
OF the school during the past year. 1t
was the frat school In the city and he be
llsved the first IN the country 70 send aid
to Johnstown when word of the terrible
diAasttr ut that place was telegrxphed
abroad over the country.
The school then ssng "Sdng OF Ny
Heart" and the congregation was dis
missed with tho banediction BY the Rev.
Mr.. Dbl.
The average attendance at lbe Sunday
school during the ast year hiss teen A5l.
The attendance Oh March 9 was 523 The
officers of the morning school are: Super
intendcnt, James w. Robertson; secre-
tsry, Harvey HotIecker; trea.urer, E. 8.
VAndyke; musical director, Il. II. Carver;
crganist Miss Florence Kersey. After
noon school: Superintendent, Joseph
Pyle; secretary, W. K. TLclton; treas
urer. Frank l.. Howard; musical direc-
tor, ]. II. Jones; organist Mrs. Thomas
Benson. Infant school: Superintendent.
Miss Halle Rifle; assistants, Miss Julia
Gist and Mas Jennie Showalter
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

The Louisville Commercial tells the
seemingly Incredible story that at a party
few nights ago young man, while out
upon tie verssda for . smoke, overheard
his nancee acknowledge being in love
with the nau she was then with, saw him
k!ss her, aud then heard her promise to
marry him. When they left he was 80
stunned that he stayed where he WAS un-
I'll he was startled by another couple
coming to the same window. He started
TO leave. but. recognising the voice OF
his fiancee, he stood still and was wit
ness to the came proceedings that had
fret caused him pain. He was 90 over
powered with grief that he sank down
upon the porch, aud, in an agony OF ex-
pectation waited to see II Il would hap
pen again. And 1t did happen; in fact, 1t
happened twice more. Upon escorting
the tickle lady home after the party, he
told her that, having become engaged TO
four men that night, she would not miss
his ring or him, AID Re, therefore, want
ed to be released from his engagement,
TO which the girl assented.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

Rev. A. J. Dolbow, the we'll known
evangelist aud revivalist has been dowa
the State taking in Ssafori and other
towns 10 Lower Delaware In he evan.
gelistio work. Success has largely
crowned his efforts wherever he went.
He 10 now In Wilmington and about .
week ago he commenced . revival at
Epworth N. r. Church, which is growing
into large proportions. Last night two
persons were converted. sHe will be there
all this week. Mr.. Dolbow was there
through tho great revival over year ago
and the people there have . kind regard
for him. The congregation almost with
out exception want Rev. Mr.. Corkran TO
be returned for another year.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

William Pennsll, the wsll-known
oyster aud fish merchant, but now .
grocer Of Third and Walnut streets, was
regularly assessed upon the assessment
Of 1889, In the Third ward Of Whining
soD. He weAt to Collector Mckee about
the arst Of February to pay his tag. MI.
Mckee told him his name was not on HE
duplicate. Nj. Pennell then went 10 the
Clerk OF the Peace and got . certificate
that be was duly and regularly assessed.
He took hts certificate to Mr.. McKee,
but he sti!l refused TO honor the certifl :
cate or to give Mr.. Pennell his receipt.
In the delinquent return made by Col
lector Mckee 10 the name OF William
Pennell. The latter resolved not to be
DISTINGUISHED In this manner, aud has
placed the matter In the hands Of an
attorney with instructions to sue for
damages.
Benjamin O. stradley Of the First
ward, another wsli-known resident, who
went to pay his taxes. which Mr.. Mckee
would not accept, but returned him rs q
delinquent, has also put his case 10 .
lawyers hands.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

L'OR RENT.-ONE NICE 6-ROoMED
Il house with modern improvements.
Also three rooms with bath. Apply To u. 7,
SMyTH, 3ii Market o.. s-io-2L'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

Fl. e. Bartram mot with a 'ei! 1
accident yesterday forenoon W !, u
from his bicycle when near o. ~,
Church. He, with u numoe, u n
uheelmen, took . spin out tu' nj MI
pike, and while going down H. ss
machine struck = stono anu ~
thrown forward on his face, tne :, 'e \.
dering him unconscious. "uea y, q
picked up his face aud clothes wei \,
cred with blood and every eho,' .,, \
store him to consciousness s''
fail. .,u,
He wss carried into holifa Al 4,
Q carriage summoned, aad hc a aim,
to DIR. Bullock's Office. an ei -, /,
showed that . large cash wa .s euI
chin, his upper lip cut, MS w. .fr,
badly swollen, and his ie' ~, 1
shoulder aud right lee are ,s9 IN
bruised. After his wounds We' fqs
he was taken to his home 'v ~.
Ninth street, In . very weak I'm .nrt.
the loss of blood. No serious ~, aI ii
sions are entertained on aee0u''
accident,