davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
COMPANY us MOONLIGHT.
Happy Crowd ON the Champion-Elktor
win Play New Castle.

Will EAhy New 4ahAAe-
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, August % One of the
most delightful events Of the season was
the grand moonlight excursion
given by the members of Company n,
n G.. d, to Augustine Pier, on the
steamer Champion, last night. The
boat arrived at the Delaware street
wharf, here. at 90 o'clock, with q large
Gro I'd Of excursionists from Wilmington
already on board. Among them
we're delegations from Rll the VIII
mington companies, and Hyatt s
Military Band. A large crowd of excur.
sionists boarded the steamer here. and
she pulled out at 8 10 o'clock amid cheers
and display of fireworks On the way
down the band gave two concerts, and
other spe cial features made the trip a
short one. The grounds were reached
at 10 30 o'clock and most of those on
board proceeded to the dancing pavilion.
where Hyatt's orchestra furnished
music The excursion left for home at
IL 40 o'clock and arrived here two hours
later Two special officers were on the
boat and preserved perfect order.
The Elkton Base Bali Club will arrive
here at noon to-day, and at B. 80 o'clock
viii play the second Of series Of cham
pionship games with the New Castle
Club. The game will be an exciting one,
and the home club will present q strong
team to win the contest First baseman
McCaughan, who was badly injured at
Elkton last Thursday, viii not be able
to play, and McGrory, a new player, will
be given trial A large force of men
was at work on the Battery Park all day
yesterday, and the diamond is in splendid
shape to-day.
The infant school and children's
classes of the M. e. Church were carried
to McFarlane's woods in farm wagons
yesterday, where their annual picnic was
held. All sorts Of open-air sports were
INDUCED in, and at noon the little folks
stood around heavily laden tables and
did full justice to sumptuous dinner.
Mrs. J. T. Ellis and the Rev. E L.
Hubbard, Phi. d., William L. White and
others win deliver addresses at the big
temperance harvest home to be held in
Lyman woods near Newport today.
The Misses 0dgers, formerly of this
city, but now of Philadelphia, are visit
ing friends here.
Andrew j. Brown, Jr., a well-known
carpenter and builder, formerly of this
city but now of Washington. d. c., is on
q visit TO his many friends here.
The third annual musical festival of
the Hushebeck Orchestra opens in the
Opera House to night, and will continue
the week.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 2s-The joint con
ference Of the Mine Workers Association
OF America, representing 1900 miners in
Blair, Cleartield, Center, Huntington, JEFF
ferson and Carbon counties, aud the oper-
ators Of the mines in these districts. was
held here Wednesday. No result was
reached on the scale presented bv the
miners the operators claiming they could
not accept it without loss The conference
adjourned until Sept. IL, when another
effort TO secure an agreement will be made
The miners, however, are firm in their de-
mands and general strike may be the
final result
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

SYRACUSE, n. X. Aug. 2s-At the session
Of the state grand lodge, Independent Or
der OF. Good Templars. the following oil
GERS were elected: Grand chief tempiar, ID.
II. Mann, Brooklyn; grand vice templar
Mrs Emma g. Dietrich, Lockport; grand
secretary, d. w. Hooker, Syracuse; grand
treasurer, Is. G. Miller, Brooklyn; grand
councillor, J. w. Kimball, Amsterdam;
grand superintendent juvenile templars,
Mrs George A. Hewitt, Gaines; board OF
managers, Jessie Merritt, Newburg; w. 4.
Logan, Rochester, and III. c. belong,
Richford Flats The next session will be
held at Thousand Islands park on the
fourth Tuesday in August.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Two snow white swallows have been
seen at Elkton.
Mrs Redmend, Of Upper sandusky.
Ohio is VII ling friends in Red Lion.
The store Of r. B. Curry & Son at
Greensboro, Nd, was burglarized re.
Gently.
Diamond back terrspin, wild geese
and Wild ducks are plentiful in Mary
land waters.
William J. Moore, living near Greens.
boro, Md, was thrown from his carriage
and had his shoulder dislocated, Sunday
The Methodist Protestant Camp at
Chilton's Woods, Caroline county, Md !,
closed Monday, after successful season.
St. Peters Church at Lewes. which
has undergone great Improvements lately,
will be reopened next sunday by Bishop
Coleman.
The 125 acre farm of A. X. House
Keeper, situated in Elk Neck, on Elk
river, Nd, has been purchased by Jacob
Tome Of Port Deposit, for 800.
Hon. John s. Wise the celebrated
Nirginian politician, will make his home
at Onancock, on the Eastern Shore. He
wants to retire from active politics and
says he will knock the head off Of the first
man who mentions politics to him.
Among the things struck by lightning
IN the past few days, was very lare.,
chestnut tree, known as the "Tabernaele
Tree, situated near Bethel Methods.
Protestant Church, in the Fifth district
on the farm of B. f. Reed The tree
which was twenty-seven feet in cireum
ference, derived its name from the fact
that. more than half century ago the
congregation of the chufch worsbiped Z
meath its branches before the edi6:e wa,
erected.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
10 atlantic Citv bv River and Fan.

TIE ROYAL ROUTE no THK SPA. The Sunday
excursions to Atlantic City by way Of the
Royal Reading Railroad Route are exceed
ingly popular This is certainly the most de-
sirabie means of reaching Am ricas groate-t
summer resort The boat leaving Wilmington
at 90 A NJ. and Chester 500 M on Sunday
connects with fast exp ess train from the
adjoining wharf in Philadelphia. Excursion
lists have over six hours TO spend at the eea-
shore, the return train starting at 90 PM.
found trip tickets cost Sl.50 from Wilmington
and 81 q from Chester. Regular ten-day ex-
cursion tickets are also sold on ihase boats at
&l.75 from Chester and 81 D0from WilmingtOn
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Col. PIoIett Dead.

TowAyDA. Pa, Aug. 2s.-Col. Victor +.
Plolett died at his home in Wysox, Brad
ford county, Aug q, aged rs years. He
was superintendent Of the North Branch
canal and superintendent of construction
Of the Philadelphia and New York rail-
road from 1861 to 1871 he had served in
the legislature and had been 4 candidate
on the Democratic ticket 70. state treas
urer and for congress.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Reduced Rates to the Gloucester, N. J..
Races via PennsyIvRnia Railroad

The new track OF the south Jersey Jockey
Cub, at Gloucester City, " T., will 9 opened
on Monday, September t4ahor nayj. and
the races Will continue every Monday, We'd
nesday. and Saturday thereafter until
&C ober 30, The track is a fine one. the grand
stand Will accomm dste five thousand Der.
sons. and there is stablisg room for four hun
dred horses. is pacled that MANI OF TIN,
thoroaghnreds OF the country will contest for
toe curses OF $3.50 offered for each race
For the benefit of the lovers OF the snort the
Zen sylNania railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to South Gloucester every race
day, valid for return until the cellosin ing d ~,
from Lancaster, Whining on. tiXford. "a .
kending, Trenton, and principal Intermediate
stations, at reduced Isies. The tickets will
bear coupon Of admission, and az between
Philadelphia and Gloucester vii be good for
passage on the trains Of the West Jerse !
Railroad Company or the boats Of the Gluu-
cester Ferry Company.
Regular trains wilt leave PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station, foot OF Market street, phfia.
delehia at o., g. 30, 10 30 a. m u noon, ana
] ID =. m, an special race train win leave
the sane station for South & oucester ever,
r. &c dag At 60 y. m, delivering assensers
az the entrance TO the <. ounds, and returning
after the races.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

The burglar alarm Of w. B. Sharp &
Co. went off at II so o'clock this morn
ing, The police Immediately surrounded
the building and notified w. Harold
Smith, member Of the firm, and he,
with Sergeant Tucker, entered the build
ing, but could find no burglars. The
alarm was set Of by window being left
raised.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
a Zine SHOW.

Washburn & Arlington's circus performed
TO q crowded heuse aud giLVe nrsf-cla-s e1-
hibiticn, and al WI o went saw a sht,ag worth
witnessing. u is not as large as lasnum's.
but there u enough 70 il 70 kee you laughing
performers and Assists are the best; the at.
tendanis courteous.-Hai tlorC Conn lou
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

CLARK n At Marshalton. Del. on
liam l., and Katie v. Clark, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral without further
notice, on Friday, August 10Th, ate o'clock
D. m. Services at the house,
EVANS AT the residence of his nephew,
James b. Pecnick, in Conshoho ken, Pa, on
the 18th instant. James Evans, in the I'D
year of his age.
GeAVE.-In Brandywine hundred, on
August "a. Johr A. Grave, ged % years.
MoC AFFREY -AOn the I'D Instant, John
McCaffrey, aged 46 years.
MAMMGLE. this city en- August %,
Helena, daughter of Gottlieb and Jannetta
Mammelt, aged 10 years
MOUSLEY I'm this city. on August 20,
Thomas l.. Mousley, in his ~ year.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Thumb Torn on.

Vincent Bonner, an employee of F..
Blumenthal ard Company's morocco fac
tory had the thumb of his left hand
torn of while at work there yesterday
conner was working at a glazing
machine and in some manner had his
thumb caught. DR.. Fahey dressed the
injury
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

August 3ist. great excursion via Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
roating Graf bling fishing. grand concert.
Train leaves " Elimination IA IA. IA running
via Baltimore 81 90 for the round trip;
children, half price.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

THAT tired feeling is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsparilla. which creates
an appetite, rouses the liver, cures head
ache, and gives renewed strength and
vigor to the whole body Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparills, which is peculiar to
itself Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
lrsMa u lN1enee1

MIGRANT Inspector-"W have informa-
ton that you come over here on contract Z"
Lord Fitzmua-Fitzmud Indignantly
"Aw-what-e Why. you wude, impndent
fellah, / come over apre to marry Miss
ANGELA 6olddust OF New Yawk Immi-
grant Inspector (triumphantly) 4 We'll,
what's the matter with yer-ain't marriage a
contract2 You'll have TO go back. Life
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
The Aroma for september.

The arena for Sc ptember Is noticeable for
tbs strength and variety of its contributions
No reader of serious literature who desires to
keep abreast with the best Thought of the dav
can afford to be without this magazine. The
opening paFer is by Sen 4tor John Il Morgan
of Alabama, on the Race Question, a striking
presentation of the problem from the stand
point of Southern statesman. Rev Samuel
w. Dixie, Lii. ID contributes q paper of great
ability on Marriage and Divorce Laws.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
"Early to bed and early to rise

Makes a man healthy. wealthy and wise. .
says the olden time nursery rhyme, but we
think that
"Early to drink from the fountain OF health
viii bring both the wisdom and much-longed
wealth.
and that fountain Is to bs found in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
world-f Amed remedy for impurities OF the
blood. It cures Serofulous Sores and SWELL
ings, Skin and Scalp diseases, letter, Salt
rheum and all blood taints.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

Robert Coleman, the railroad magnate
ard owner Of the G. & L. road and Corn
wall ore mines, is a man about 35 years
Old. swarthy and with strong athletic
tastes.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
LIonNsn ArrLroArIoN.


NOTICE. ~. JAMES BLOWN. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house sit
uated at No. lO3WesL Fourth street First
ward OF the city Of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle an State OF Delaware
in compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, 10 hereby give notice III At
l shall apply in writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the st tie of Delaware, in and for
New Cast County, on Monday the 18th day
Of September, 1880, b ling the next term Of
said Court, for license for said house as an
inn OF tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxi-
eating liquors in Tess quantities than one
quart, 20 be drunk on the prem ises, and the
following respectable citizens and substar-
tial fr eDolders Of said school district recon.
mend the said ap. licat on. viz
Preston A,ars James b. Welch, NJ. ID.
George Steinicken John q @
Fred Well, Sr. David Lemon
William HuOer John Mealey
julius Gunther Chares =. BE kta
A Bickia tienrIe OiNtiil
r. J McManus " lillian NJ ,Cartney
DANES II. HRrkins Henry Grebe
John Pyle Amos Summons
&c rye +. Hattnn Charles COrril an
GEORGE q Robinson Daniel McEiWee
Thomas ID oibson John RAIDER
w. II. j 1ek +. Bucher
JAMFs BROWN
NolICE n. GNnRGE +. ROBINSON THIS
~ owner and oc supant of the house situ-
ated at No lO6 West 4enth sire [, in the
Seventh ward of the city o. Whining
ton cou lty y New Castle and state OF Della
ware, in compliance with the re luirements o.
the acts of the General Assembly in sufk case
made and provided. do hereby give
notice that / shall epply in writing TO
the Court OF General Sessions Of tho Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Delaware.
in and for New Castle county. on M0naaY. the
18th day OF September 1890 being the next
term If said curt, for "A license 70. said
| house rs an inn or tavern for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one aut RI. to be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens of aid ward,
( &c less. twelve Of who m are substantial free
! holders .. said ward, recommend the said
application. viz.
1 Richard Walker Joseph r. Blank
Dcuu Douehcrty John Jarroll
Adrian hughes Robert Anderson
! William q. FOord Patrick Crumey
! y. j. Horn ID b. Mark ey
Paul Mark Alexis i sorrell
| James Nv Ware samuel Hay lis
| John Eoran William III Burnett
! Daniel Lynch Charles A. schultz
John Il. Taylor GtOrge r. Eaton
/ William Brown Alfred c. Heck
lfeorae First John ID DAVIS
William Il Alexander John G.. jackson
Thomas Condor .Iohu III Edwafts.
GEORGE h. X. bINSON.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
Atdruggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th st. Phila Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
guarantees and Trust Company

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market sNs
WILMINGTON, DBL
Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and RENTED Tor
q moderate charge and estates or every de-
scrlption carefully managed.
qhis company acts as executor auministfa-
tor and guardian and receives aud executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
sorporations and individuals and acts as
sgent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment OF coupons or registered interest OF
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validit y,
performance and effect Of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept Ii "a sole
surety IN all cases.
Executors, administrations or trustees OF e
tates and ladies' unGccustomed TO the ira 5
Gction OF business will ind this compRn
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept " ttht
charge.
For further information. call at the oLnce
wnd for = circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Wee Presidents
0rEO NoMLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
WIN. Y. swift, a. N. Bnrksdsle,
samuei Bancroft. Jr., William DUPONT,
preston Lea, mos. Jackson,
william BuAh. WIN. 4. Porter,
". Saulsbury, Jr.s Joseph swift,
H. Carter, VIC Pennypackea
Or. j A. Draper, j. Smith brennan,
3 Bringhurst, Jr.. George v Massey.
George w. Bush, a. +. Robinson,
Christian Febigsr. y. A. richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

IOWA hasn't got a liquor law, but it has
the original rackage. Therefore, it is the
same old comedy" What co you meau2"
"'Neasure for Measure OF course. "-Phila-
delphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

A MODERN SUCCESS. r. Levelhead = "There
goes the writer of the latest succe -stul novel
lone that everybody is going crazy over; mil
lions of copies sold y Friend-"rhat mani
He doesn't look as if he had particle Of
genius. 'tLevelhead-''H He b asa't New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

"OHl John,n exclaimed his wife, II know
how to make $50 20 easily" "H0w?n why,
down at Nine Robes there's a lovely Paris
con.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

The attention of my patrons is re-
specially called to the Merchant Tailoring
Department which have just opened with
a full line Of the newest patterns in For
eign and Domestic SuitiDgs and Trouser-
ings.
One of the best Cutters of New York
has been engaged, and in style, make and
fit my establishment cannot be excelled.
Also full line of Ready Made Clothing
and Mems furnishings
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

IF YOU WANT a genuine surprise in the
way Of getting more than your money is
worth. buy five cent cake Of Rough on Dirt
Family Soap.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

How happy Is the thrifty man,
What peace attends his goul,
Who in the winter lays In ice,
And in the summer coal.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

wILLARD-THACKER = On August %,
by Rev. ] Il Nallandigham. ID ~. Benia-
min +. t,'illard and Anne NJ Thackeray
both OF Chester county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

THE barber ought to be rich. he shaves so
much every Washington star.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
1t Will Pay You

To buy your boy a suit
n0aO, while you can get
such a bargain as we are
offering in boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. Prices
are away down and then,
as an extra inducement
to turn them into cash, a
discount of 20 per cent is
taken off on all Summer
Suits, or, if you want a
Mans Suit you will find
them marked down to
sell and a discount of 10
per cent off on cash sales.
Come in this week and
take advantage of these
offers, it will well pay you
if even to carry them over
to another season.
3. Z. MuIlin & Son,
gailors, 9Th q Market,
Clothisrs, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Special Fxcursion TO Bay Ridge via Bal
timore, hundaY, AuguAr 81.

Fare ST. Don't miss this chance. Take
your family on this selec excursion Trains
leave Marke. street 20 a. m, Delaware av
enue 20 a. m,
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
4. r. ROBINSON & CO.,

BAnWERs AND BROKERs
Corner Fourth and Market Streeh
FOR SALE.
2,C00 Masonic Han Company's Bonds
a. shares Delaware Railroad stock.
sssycKs o0OghG and soia n rbe .ssN Yorl
Philadelphia end Bosto; markets on coEnrDis
1cc.
Letters OF credit givaa, available ia kll part
he world, and dfsfts on England Ireian !,
1870 flrr.,sarv anA s,-rttsa..l q IA i.sr.a.i
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

,nA 1AhrieAkS' SAVINGS BANE.
MO B0a MARKET sTEEwx.
Open daily fTon o'clock a. M. until D. n .,
AID on Tuesday and Saturday from to s p. d.
MONEY LOANED ON MoRTGAGEs.
5Eo, W. Euez, GEO. S. CAPzLLB,
President. Vice Prtaideni
ET. TArLoE, Treasurer.
IoA- ~ AArRAR. Audi1o1.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Caught Mapping.

Stranger-Beg pardon for interrupt
ing, but you probably noticed in the
papers this morning that Lord Nabob,
who is on visit to this county, met
with an accident in the park yester-
day. He is stranger here, and some
prominent citizen like yourself should
see that he receives proper atten-
ton.
Business Man (much fattered) y
Really, had not thought much of it,
Stranger-You probably noticed in
the paper, too, that six persons were
injured yesterday in a subway ex-
plosion.
why, yes. We're there any lords
among them?
Possibly. No telling. Two men
were killed yesterday by electric
wires"
Il noticed that: but"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Found Wanting.

If servant obeys orders as far as he
can, and does his work correctly as far
as he goes, what more can be expected
And yet the result is not always salts
factory, even to reasonable employers.
The Boston Courier has story of a
woman who own very large and hand
some dog, of which she is very fond,
and perhaps a little proud. The other
day she sent him out to the stable to
be weighed, confiding the operation to
a new servant, who looked upon the
powerful animal with considerable awe.
and apparetly with some real affec-
ton.
The man was gone surprisingly
long time, but at last reappeared, and
announced that the dog weighed one
hundred and twenty pounds.
zone hundred and twenty pounds! =!
repeated the lady. "Are you sure you
weighed him right? He must weigh
more than that"
"Oh, yes, marm; sure an I weighed
him right, but l could't get him all on
the scales"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

yours since IasU December, but
wouldn't have found it if you hadn't
been the brute that you are"
Stunned, confused, the old man
staggered to his feet.
"What is hit, daddy? Why don't
yo' speak ?"
1t was the daughter who spoke it
was the bruised and bleeding daughter
who now flung her apron around the
old man, and kissed his wrinkled face.
"Hit's all up with we'uns, Nance, p"
answered the old man in husky voice.
Hits all up with we'uns. This feller's
a detective"
81 knowed hit, daddy knowed hit.
He's been prowlin round hyar all day.
I'd a-told yo, but seed he hadn't dis
kiyered the STILL an L didn't want his
blood on yo' hands. But" and she
hissed the words through her set
teeth, "I'd a warned yo' when 1 went
home eff I'd knowed hit d come ter
this"
The party went back to the cabin,
and at daybreak Wilford prepared to
start with his prisoner for Cookeville.
They had proceeded less than
twenty yards from the door, when the
sharp report of q rifle was heard, and
Wilford reeled from his saddle-dead.
AT the same moment the white, tense
desperate face of Nance vanished from
the open window.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

cOntrIvance indeed. Shoula uhe owner or
can wash his hands of the whole business
then and there,
Another bunko piece of furniture Is the
sixteenth century inter- table with one leg
growing out OF Il pedestal. 1t Is a SQUARE
topped table with round corners bound in
metal with imitation holt-heads. thus CIV
ing out the impression that the table was
put together by blacksmith. But this is
not the only claim the table has ON tho peo-
pie. Tho leg. which is about foot square.
is hollow and is intended for receptacle
for contraband goods for gentlemen only.
1t is said that this table would ind great
favor in n prohibition community.
] he hall chest is another odd concert IN
bric-a-brac furniture. 1t resembles car
penter's tool chest or an Englishman's box.
Dstter known as luggage. They are made
Oh the different cabinet woods, but six
teenth century oak has the preference.
some are wrought in plain and others in
shaded finish. and are literally bound with
oNldized metal trimmings, the hinges ex-
tending entirely across the lid. They are
intended Tor use In the front halls of fam
lily residences and make u convenient place
in which to throw gum shoes and other
hall litter when visitors arrive unexpected
ly. Yale lock and key goes with each
and every hall chest.
In parlor furniture the over stuff is most
ly straight goods in tapestries with plush
trimmings. A fancy thing in parlor chairs
is the Louis XIV. and w., either in natural
mahogany or antique oak, inlaid with mar
quetry, with white and old-gol trimmings.
The Queen Anne bedstead is novelty in
polished mahogany. with the head and foot
boards finished on both sides. 1t is usually
placed in the middle of a room In order
that its fine points may be seen from every
pon But in spite of all the rare and
costly gems in sixteenth century oak and
other woods the old reliable nineteenth
century installment oak is by far the most