davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09

posed to his wife and the mother of
their children, that they should all
find refuge in death from their COM
mon misery. This course being decid-
ed upon, the room was made air tight
n dish of charcoal lighted and the en-
tire family laid down with the expect
alton of waking no more. The Otli-
cial investigation into the tragedy has
been twice postponed in consequence
of the condition OF Mrs. Hayem, and
the physicians give slight hopes that
she will rally sufficiently to be able to
throw the necessary light on the trag-
edN.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
SOUTH DAKOTA ITEMS.

IL is estimated that Brule county will
have upwards Of halt crop OF wheat this
year.
Corn in Marshall county will he an ex-
cellent crop il nothing befalIs IL from this
time on
The first carload oi new wheat was ship
ped irom Mitchell TO Minneapolis on the
3lst alt,
a terrific prairie fire has been causing
considerable loss on the reservation south
uf Highmore.
A burglary was committed at Highmore
ON the 31st ult., the thieves getting away
with about IS cash and about 5000 ci-
Qars.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09


reSa'1'S 'Ile power "' SPee'h' size
will be able to throw some light
upon a terrible crime which occurred
q faw davs ago and has been the
IfLoT..;. oa.t
reiSillI'e sei'S"''o,i VI ''io l""t"i q""i =
er. For some time past the family
composed OF aaman named HaEfill,
his wife ,ss,x1 ~, Achildref, s},tlIa 4 .l.n.s.
o.c,, q, \. 4. & !: ", =. a & IS ( 81
1| ~ M "A '
mons ~ X
eral dN5
ed and M
Irao,, N VI
~,
VI .iie ~ >3l f 1 +
the well
torted ID y ~ E. y
father Wa Z ~ =
youngest ch} A e Il II n h. N
ner, sitting W & II \ N NJ '' & NJ
by in her lap> E N a s a ||
pearances qiti i 2|| N ( n e S Nv
II was evide3 N N p N n W. N II W
the father and v 'sss u IA "A,
some signs Of Nl{lll IA 1yef-V litr< ||
about the niofiief, Rld-.y lt(sl' N ||B n 1lt
chloride oflime being throws NJ I
eyes movement ~ tasf AZ #
lated that lie WAS NOT yet M NJ
tinct. In the ccnttr 0f the r<'pNs FEN
a large chafing dish which ba q N n
w been filled with charcoal mi y
room wns i4npra18atxd MA l n +s ( x<Si<
Nine. Hayem was ~ ewes. CON VcIl
to the Hotel Dieu, the leading hos Spitr,
al OF Paris, where she has .slsYsz. (<
mained in a semi-conscios,s cos,I Il i<as.
but utterly unable 10 artic,;i4te 1'fT
doctors i'm ATTENDANCE say that si,e'
owes her escsspe to the fact that nav.
inn lost consciousness Immediately,
she did not need 60 breathe 20 mech
AZ the others
Inauiryin the neiQHborhood brought
out i sad story regarding the history
OF the family, which, i'm all probability,
accounts for the wholesale tragedy.
Hayem, who was "a designer OF pat
terms for cotton fabrics, lived for
some years in New Orleans, where he
held profitable position. Eighteen
years ago he left Paris for Mexico,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09

over here. There are American man
ufactures to look out for thisindustry.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
THEY CALLED ON DEATH.
The Only Friend Left 10 the Hayem
Family i'm Paris,

When Madame Hayem, who is an
inmate of the wcll-known hospital,
the Hotel Dicu, Paris, France,
regains the power of speech, she
will be able to throw some light
upon terrible crime which occurred
few days ago, and has been the
reigning sensation of the Latin quart
er. For some time past the family
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
THE WASHINGTON LAUNCHED.
The Norfolk and Washington Company
New Steamboat In the CHrlstiana.

The Norfolk and Washington Company
New Steamboat In the CBrlstiana.
The new passenger steamer Washing
ton, which is building at the shipysrd OF
the Harlan and HolliDgsworth Company,
for the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, was successfully launched
this morning. At daybreak PaHg OF
nearly 100 workman began to get every
thing In readiness for the event. aud
blows from the hammers fell in rapid
succession until 8 80 o'clock The skids
were then slushed, and at S.49 o'clock
the word to ''let 60" was given by
Captain Thompson.
The vessel glided into the water with
out jar and drifted across the Chris
tiana to the opposite side The large
gang Of workmen then bs gan to draw the
vessel across TO the shipyard by means Of
q powerful. hawser The tug Taurus
moved the boat uD and down the stream
as the workmen hauled on the rope. but
owing to the heavy wind that was blow
ing at the time, very little Roadway was
made for half an hour. The big hull
then began to move toward the shipyard
and Fifteen minutes later she was safely
moored, and the csulkers had begun
work.
A large number Of people gathered at
the shipyard to witness the launch. The
following persons from Washington d.
O., Ghe arrived here last evening, were
token aboard the Washington while she
was on the ways, and were on the vessel
as she went into the water. President
and Mrs w. e. Clark, Secretary Levi
Woodbury. and wife. Treasurer @ O.
Duncarson and wife, OF the company
II. T. Wheeler and wife, r f.
Baker, John Keyworth, G. A. Sheriff, W.
G. McGill, 5 B. Davis, Victor Kaufman.
Others on board the vessel from dis
lance we're as follows: William o
Seville, government inspector Of steam
boats; Mrs G. II. Harrison of Balti-
more; ex-Congressman Il. E. Libby of
Norfolk; w. p Logan and wife, Mrs H.
F. Mccoy and Miss Jean Mccoy of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington is single screw
propeller of $50 feet length. She will
be driven by one triple compound sur
face condensing engine. She is one Of
two vessels contracted for during the
summer, to be finished and ready for
service on the line from Washington TO
Norkfolk early next spring Both vessels
will be splendidly fitted up for regular
passer ger service, and have ample berth
and state room accommodations for night
traffic.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
Local Preachers and Fahorters.

The thirty second annual meeting Of
the Local Preachersssnd Exhorsers' Asso
eiation of Wilmington Conference opened
in the NJ e Church, Harrington, DsI
last evening Rev. w. T Hammond
preached the opening sermon, which was
very interesting. After the addresses the
meeting adjourned until this morning
The association reoonvened at s. 80 o'clock
this morning. Rev T. L. Price welcomed
the society to Harrington in very good
address Thomas Mallalieu responded on
behalf of the association and thanked the
pastor for his kid welcome The pro
gram for to days session includes q re-.
view of the work and experience of the
past six months and a discussion on the
increase oiOhlistianity. Who.is to control
the coming generations of the young tn
Catholic or Protestant church, What
can be done 10 secure and perpetuate the
sanetity of the Sabbath
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
We HAVE LEARNED
That a Guarantee Should be Worth Some
thing to a Buyer.

After years Of experience in the music business
convinced that it good policy for buyer of Piano
Organ buy of dealer who will be accessible in of
need
All reputable Instruments have should have. guaran
tee of from FIVE to sufficient time protect the
buyer agans any defect of material workmanship that may
be developed by time We also convinced that such defect
may exist less in all makes of instruments in spite of
the best of the selection of material and in the
sucon We find that it pays to buy of reputable
acturer who ready all times make good any such de-
feet
We do not claim sell all of the good instruments that
Sold that the makes that have the only good
that made but do claim that the instruments
sell good any that made and all warranted for
the full term Of years usually given by the best dealers and the
constant increase OF business warrants in believing that
our Instruments prices guarantees satisfactory
our people We here stay and propose to make
Enlistment safe place to invest the amount of money
necessary to purchase reliable instrument We have inn
proved and beauhed and filled them full of
reliable instruments and prices reasonable and right
and all ask your interest and ours thorough npec-
ton of instruments and prices when in need of something
reliable in this line. We extend to ALL whether wishing to
purchase cordial invitation call and Mr.
N. Hadley and Mr. W. NJ S. Brown, the competent
gers Of the Music Department Will take pleasure in making
your visit pleasant
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
CITY NsWs IN aRIEE.


About thirty couples went from this
city to Christiana last night on a hack
party.
The Delaware Stats Zeitung did not
appear yesterday or to- day. owing to diff
fculties with the employees
Mrs. .Rebecca Solomon, 70 years old
died at her home, No. 1913 Walnut
street, of paralysis this morning.
Mrs. Ann e King. 65 years old, died
was born in this city and her funeral will
be held here on Monday.
The Clover Ten of the Homeopathic
Hospital will give an entertainment con
sisting of tableauV and music In the rooms
Of the Builder's Exchange on Wednesday
evening.
jeremiah Mshoney of this city, yester-
day eoured the contract for LAYING the
track of the West Chester Electric Street
Railway In that place. Mr.. Mahoney
will commence work about Monday,
November 30.
The Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Filters Union at it's regular meet.
Ing last evening passed resolutions
commemorating the late fellow member
Of the organization, Andrew Nc
Hugh. The resolutions speak in the
higest terms of Mr.. McHugh's character.
Vic lmis Tribe, No 70. of Pennsgrove,
N. j., will pay friendly visit to Minqua
Tribe No. 8, of this city, next Monday
evening. November "a, arriving by
boat at King street wharf. they will be
accom- panied BY brass band from Penns-
grove and will be entertained in the new
Red Mems wigwam on Shipley street by
the hcme tribe.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
LIE IusIles IN khnron.
A Large Number of People Gather
From the County to Participate

A Large Number of People Gather
From the County to Participate.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRSAr.
KENYON, Nov. % After the second
postponement-th first on account Of
bad weather. and the second on account
of the death of a prominent citizen--a
Democratic jubilee took place here last
night which was creditabla to the fine
little town and full of the pleasure Of
hearty and hospitable welcome TO those
who came from distance to witness the
parade and hear the speeches
Many people came to town during the
day including delegations from that
famous Democratic. stronghold Little
Greek Hundred in Sussex County and
other hundreds where Democracy is IN
the ascendancy. The train at five o'clock
brought among others, Colonel Il. 4
Cooper, Hon. L. Woleott A. William
son and John Hawkins from Dover and
the representative Of the EVENING
JOURNAL from Wilmington Governor
elect Reynolds arrived later by carriage
accompanied by many neighbors aud
friends and the town began to appear
very lively in its holiday garb and
with its illuminated residences, hotels
and stores its flags, japanese lanterns
and pretty girls
At s o'clock the procession, led by the
State Capital Band of Dover under Cap
tain Simmons, and consisting Of about
two hundred gaily dsoorated horsemen
and several wagons filled with young
girls. bearing torches and banners,
started to parade through the prlncirs
streets of the town and finally dlsbanded
in front OF Griffth's hotel to enjoy the
music and the speeches.
Governor elect Robert ]. Reynolds
made a short speech Of cnngratulation
thanking the people for having sup
ported him in the ugly personal contest
the Republicans he'd made against him
and promising that he would be gov
ernor of the whole people" Hen. j. l.
Wolcott, @. T. williamson Colonel K
I. Cooper and John Hawkins made ap
propriate and interesting addresses.
which retained the attention OF the
people till 10 clock, with intermissions
interspersed with music by the
band and the futile and bolster
GUS appeals OF a Republican in an
exhilerased state Of mind. who thought he
could create the impression that be was
anxious for a fight without actually put.
ting himself IN danger Of getting a
thrsshing He was successful in es-
Gaping thrashing, but not successful n
creating the impression that be was
actually "spilin fer fight"
There were visitors from Dover ans
from the waole county for a ten mile.
circuit.
There we're singing, dancing. mouth
harp performances, impromptu recita
tions and little arient spirits, all goinl
toward general Jubilee for very fnl
and happy little town till eleven o'clock
The band left and stiffness settled int
the silence of midnight.
the visitors were gone, the natives
were In bed, and the intensely exhilerase'
Dover Republican was asleep
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
RETURNED 10 AMERICA.


ames Bradford Returns From Europe
After a six Weeks Trip
James Bradford arrived home from
Europe yesterday after enjoying six
weeks tour on the continent.
The vessel on which he went to Europe
had very heavy weather and it made the
trip particularly disagreeable. he re-
returned on the North German Linz
steamship Fulda, from Southampton,
England, which arr. we'd in New York es-
terdsy.
She experienced variable winds and
high cantused sea, a heavy north west
swell prevailing all the time On No
vtmbsr Is, at a m. the wind fell to a
dead calm. and the sky cleared up in the
northwest. AT 615 q. On. the wind
suddenly sprang up from northwest,
blowing a perfect. hurricane. The sea
was like boiling mass of foam, and the
flying spray prevented seeing far ahead
Soon very heavy sea came up from the
northwest, end the ship labored heavily
and took large quantities on board An
Oil bag WAS used with great success 10
calm the sea. At 10 a. m. the wind and
sea went down rapidly Mr. Bradford
feels very much benefited by the trip.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
he WIN Not rnstruet ! Negro.

Asbury Sterling, who was formerly
janitor at the police station and who was
appointed letter carrier by Postmaster
Stewards having a hard time in his new
position. The postmaster appointed
Sterling TO the route which Elmer
Mcdaniel serves, and asked Mcdaniel to
show him how to do his work. This
Mcdaniel refused TO do. as did also
the other carriers The reason given is
that they Go not want 10 be seen walking
on the street with a eolered man There
is no law to compel the carriers to in
struct him and they will not do it Post
master Stswar7 saws Of it that the men
do not want to walk with eolored man
and be can do nothing further Both men
are still in the Office, but Mcdaniel is
serving the route
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
M,LAueHlIN,s soclAL
Large Reception Last Evening In Ross
ter & Persons Dancing Academy.

Large Reception Last Evening in Rossi-
ter Persons Dancing Academy.
The second reception of the McLaugh-
lin Social was held last evening in Rossi-
ter 4 Persons dancing academy, Opera
House. Shortly after o'clock the
people began TO crowd in ard by 10
o'clock $50 persons had assembled. Some
of the young women who participated
we're models of grace and beauty, and
were richly attired in elegant damssk and
glossy silk dresses, forming a atroug con
trast to their palmer and less favored
sisters.
II was 10 IS o'clock where the reception
was opened by the grand promenade in
which nineteen couples took part, and
soon all who could get mated we're whir-
ling in the instricate maze of the dance
the following had charge OF the social.
Grand conductor, Charles w. Mcclure
floor manager, Martin II Cooney assist
ants. B. f. Bahb, W. J Davidson, A. j.
Murine Committee of arrangements
J. J. Mclaughlin, chairman; w. II. Blake,
s. N. Smeltz g F. Bader. g. A Davis,
w. B. Norton. G. w. Melchoir, r l..
Kelly. j. w. Yarnell. I w. Dlllon,G. w.
Chandler, W. j. Mclaughlin. w. B.
Moore O B. Levi. n l. Johnson, T +.
Kelley, 5. R Walters. a, ]. Fox,
g. J. Bacon, j. F. Bader, B F.
Sines, d ] Aikens. j. j CFogan. ] D.
Mccoy, E F. Murray, N. M. Kennedy,
L p Becker. w. N. Lank, G.. J.
MeCaully, j. J. Clarken, G. B. Ward, d
KelIer
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
Lodge Of O. or q. oreapi,ed

Supreme Organizing Director Albert s.
Haeseler Of Philadelphia organized Will
mington Lodge, No 157, Order of Fra
ternal Guardians in this city last even
ing Addresses were delivered by Mr..
Haeseler. Dr. K Stanley Perkins, James
L Miles, and Dr. George 4. Truitt. The
following officers were elected: Chief
guardian. M. 7 DaDnenberg; vice
guardian, A B. Jones recording secre-
tsry, Thomas ). TAYLOR: financial secre-
tsry, Harvey Wiley, treasurer, J. X.
Adams: chsplsin. Rev w. +. Stimmel
guide. L. E Lppinoott; inside sentinel.
Emil Beck: trustees. J. L. Taylor. O. A.
LipDineott, w z. slim mel. medical ex
smlner, J. V T. Rloeksom. AZ D.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Kiss Minnie Boien Entertains a Large
Number of Her Friends at Her Home.

Miss Minnie Bolen Entertains a Large
Number Of Her Friends at Her Home.
Miss Minnie Bolen last evening gave a
very enjoyable birthday party to large
circle of friends at her residence, No SIC
South Franklin street. The evening was
very enjoYsbly spent in various social
amusements and pleasures. George
Bolen rendered some musical selections
Refreshments we're served during the
evening and the guests departed for
their homes at a reasonable hour
There were present. Misses Edna
Armstrong, Ruth Pierce, Bessie Rommell,
Alice Maitland Alice Sharp, Virgie Rob
erts. Vera Duffy. Polly Evans Mamie
Duffy, Lena Brinekley. Annie kearney,
Nellie Eearney, Mary Grant, Helen
Jones, Flora Jones. Bertha Ford,
Annie Ford Nettie Sharp. May
Martin, Stella Roylsn. Clara 0gle,
Jennie Forrest, BELLA Forrest, Susie
Smith. Yirgie Betsen. Nary Mealey,
Mary Burns, May Mcdonnell, Bertha
Mcconnell, Emma Mcdonnell, Rose
Snyder, Lizzie Snyder, Lizzie Rigby,
May Green, Mary Clancy. Hattie 0'Lvnch,
Nellie Carney. Kate Kearney, Chris
Rearney. Dolly Coleman, the Misses
Coleman, Chester, Pa George Duffy,
George duncan. William Armstrong.
Robert Duncan, Paul Eppler, William
Bolen, John Bolen. William Pierce.
Martin T. Lynch, Francis Clark, Paul
Redmond, Frederick Boylan, Harold
Lane, Chester. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson. Chester; Charles and Miss May
Cochran. Chester. Mrs Bolen, George
Belen, Mrs. Hugh Duffy. Mrs. Joseph
Duffy, Mrs. NJ. J Kesrney. Mrs. Red
mond, Mrs Beeson. Mrs. Duncan. Mrs
Armstrong Mrs. p F. Martin, Mr.. d
Mrs. John Clark,
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
in The oaPAAns' couRr.
Minor Matters Disposed Of by Jaz 6
Grub This MorpinE

Minor Matters Disposed Of by judge
Grub This Morping
At Orphans Court this morning an
order for the partition OF the estate Of
Washington Craig was granted. Joseph
l.. Carpenter, John Wilkinson. Willie NJ
w. Pritchett. 4. Augustus McCaulley
and Willie m J. Fisher, freeholders, were
appointed 70 make the partition.
The return Of sale ia the case OF the
real estate Of Charles D. Townsend was
made by Alexander Cooper, trustee TO
Charles DeKay Townsend Of New York.
was confirmed Jane East, formerly
Jane Whitaker. guardian for her four
children was authorized to expend
$50 for each out Of their principal estate
Tor their education and maintenance.
during the current year. Court adjourned
until Saturday morning next.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Officer GaYuor having resigned from
the police force has entered on the new
duties as special officer a. the p, w g.
B. station Officer Burroughs leaves the
force TO dsy to enter on his new duties
as special officer at the Union Bank. vice
Officer Burleigh, who will return TO the
police force. Patrol Sergeant Tucker
will enter upon his duties as day warden
at the jail next Saturday Officer Long
arrested his irst prisoner last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
FINED for Drnnkenness.

Only few cases we're to be heard at
this mornings session Of the Municipal
Court. John Anderson. drunk, was re-
committed Joseph Thompson, drunk,
was fined 81 aud costs; Michael Kelley,
James Mcguire and William Robinson,
charged by d. F Mundell with lounging
at the corner of Front and Market streets,
were fined 81 and costs each; Mary e,
Brown was charged with disorderly con-
duct Her boisterous denial was proof
positive Of her guilt, and fine of b
and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The funeral Of Andrew McHugh was
held this morning from his lste residence
No. 705 West Ninth street. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev Father
Bradford in St Patrick's R. G. Church.
The funeral was attended by delegations
from Delaware Council, @. B. h., Ancient
Order OF HiSernans and the Plum bers.
Gas and Steam Filters Union. Interment
was made in the new Cathedral Gene
tprv
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
Shipping Air-staps 20 Pullman.

The Wood Extensible Air Car-step Conn
pany OF this CITY shipped to-day lot OF air
stt Us 60 the Pullman Palace Car Company at
Pullman, Ill. Recent shipments have been
made TO the following companies: Ohio Falls
Car Com any Central Railroad and Banking
Company OF Georgia, Alabama and Western
railroas, West Point aud Atlantic railroad,
New York. ontario and Western railroad
These ave all been ordered Tor their best cars
such as eleepers parlur and dinine-carr, Oh
servatiOn and officers carr. The firm IN this
city are negotiating with the raatial Car
omnany Of Boston for their adoption on
thfur cars
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The Wilmington City Passenger Rail-
way Company Is constructing track
ON Tenth street. from Tatnall to Orange
street, to connect the ends of
the double track which ends there This
track win give the railway double track
from the beginning to its terminus. The
objection to placing double track at
this place has heretofore been that the
street was teo narrow for 1t but this has
haan overruled
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Bishop Curtis OF this city has been in
Baltimore this week attending the final
examination of Rev George de LaMotte,
one Of the four young men who have
attained in the United States, the high
est scholastic honors ia the Catholic
Church. The examination is e very rigid
one and Is known in Catholic scholastic
circles as the grand act"
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

City Councilman Franklin B. Cotton
was arrested by United States Marshal
Henry G. Mahafy and brought before the
United States Court this morning, on a
charge OF refusing to accept the ballot of
Nicholas Fidance. = qualified voter. The
warrant was issued by Frank ID. Carpen.
ter, Esq Cotton waived hearing and
was held in $500 bail for the United
States District Court, which meets on
January Ia John s. Peoples, cashier ct
he Central National Bank, became
Coltons security
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CAsTAE. Nov. 22.-Sherif sim
mons welded the eat for the first time
in the jail yard at / 30 this afternoon.
John McCloskey was the only victim and
he received five lashes without fiinching
Nearly 200 people. many Of whom we're
from Wilmington, assG mbled about the
post to witness the sheriff first at
tempt to administer the lash The whip
ping was very light and was gone
through with as a mere formality.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The Wood Extersitle Car Step Com
pany OF this city yesterday shipped a
number OF car steps to the Pullman
Palace Car Company Of Pullman, Ill
Recent shipments have been made TO the
Ohio Falls Car Company, Central rail
road and Banking Company OF Georgia.
the Alabama and Western railroad aud
the West Point and Atlantic railroad.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The suit Of the ]. A. Crsnston Company
vs. the Providence Washinginton Insur-
ance Company for 1884. 13 Ia consequence
Of loss incurred by cargo Of fertilizlng
material getting damaged by water, while
being shipped from Philadelphia to New
Port, was heard In Philadelphia yester-
day. A verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50.
20 was given.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Registrar Lee reports the total number
Of deaths for the week ending to day, 10
be 20 as compared with 10, for the same
period last year. The deaths are classi-
fled as follows: Males 10, females ia.
adults 10, minors 10 white %. black r
native 90 foreign g