davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
A PRIEST TO WEAR STRIPES.
Father Hennessey Fined and I'm.
DriSOued fo;. a RrutaI AScault

FatIler HenneSSey FlneU and I'm.
prisOned for a Brutal Assault.
DUNGANNoN, o.. Oct. 20.-Judge
Nichols. of common pleas court, to-day
sentenced Rev. E. M. Hennessey. of the
Catholic parish of this place, charged
with assault and battery upon Miss
Emma McGraw and her father, to pay
a fine of $50 and costs on each count.
and for the first assault ninety days in
the county jail besides. The court pro-
n0unced it the most aggravated case of
assault he ever heard of, attacking a
weak looking woman because she
harbOred his sister, with whom he was
angry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Greenback Weaver on Reforin.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. TO-. Oct. 2O.-Gen. ]. 8.
Weaver addressed mass meeting in
this city tonight. 1t was the opening Of
the campaign in this county, and the
ak was very gratifying to tariff re-.
formers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Dry Goods i'm Ashes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Frank Bros
retail dry goods store. one of the largest
in this city, was destroyed by fire this
evening. Loss on stock, $500, 1000; on
building, $100, 900; covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
CeIts Honored bx Ganls.

PARIS. Oct. 2O.-Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien visited the chamber of deputies
to-day and were given seats by the pre-
siding officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

It is reported from Sidney, c. B., that a
large square-rigged ship has been lost at st.
Esprit, with all on board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

will be given at. the residence of Hon,
Peter White. after which the visitors
will leave for Sault Ste. Marie and
Niagara Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

There was large attendance at the
Colored Citizens union last night, at
1O6 East Fifth street. Samuel Hardy
was reelected president. although the
Republican contingent present tried to
prevent it. A committee was appointed
to call upon candidates and ascertain
what will be done in the way of giving
colored people part of public patron-
age. This committee consists of j. ii.
Loomis, f. l.. McGhee, j. FL. Cunning
ham, George Allen, j. F. Curtis, Samuel
Hardy and ". II. Davis.
Resolutions were offered denouncing
the votes of S. p. Snider while in con-
gresS on measures of interest to negroes.
The Sixth ward Democrats had an
enthusiastic meeting at Liedertafel hall,
corner of State and Isabel streets
Able speeches were delivered by Hon.
William M. Campbell. Judge Frank
rord and Hon. j. n. Castle, VINO came
in 'ata after speaking in the First ward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

the erection OF his indu Try. Nc. Eekles
eafd that farmers In hle locality vera com
PEELED to drive through the city witn their
grain In order to reach the mill aud rail-
road station, whareds Il thl strseis were
opened they would be plRosd within short
distance OF thsSs piaGss, making q Dnt-on
OF over halt mile. H3 also stated the But
tonwpcd farm was bong cut up into build
ing lois and that in few years the place
would develop into small tom, and for
the benefit OF the city and the farmers in
that vicinity he urged the naoassity o. open
Ing the streete. The matter vas referred
to the street committee with authority to
apply to the courts for a commission to
condemn the land for street purposes. AT.
ter other mlnoE business the meeting ad-
journed.
On Saturday last a notice was posted at
the entrances Of tha Riverside rolling mills
stating the works would DO closed indeii-
nltely Thiio the mills we're undergoing re-
pairs. Tho meu were paid their wages ia
full. Some tlms ago the paddiers en-.
ployed At the mil waited on the company
and asked that they adopt the scale OF
wages now used by nearly all the other
mills throughout the country. The present
price paid here Ia 1876 psr ton and the
puddlers demand -. The company re-
fused 70 pay the advance and
rather than have trouble with the
employs which was anticipated
the mill was closed on Saturday last. The
above was related to your correspondent
to-day BY one OF the puddlers. On the
other hand very little informa Ion other
than that the mills were shut down for
needed repairs eau be obtained from the
company. A representative Of the Anal
gamated Iron aud Steel Workers Associa-
ton will be here and hold conference
with the company to-day and attempt to
adjust matters so the 100 or more employees
car GO to work. The men say 1t is Il lock-
out and they will Lot return to work until
the advance is granted.
hrs. susanna Wright, eldest daughter OF
the late Joseph Bishop, died yesterday af-
ternoon Of consumption.
The Hushebeck orchestra will held its
annual musical festival In tho opera house
on Thursday, Friiay aud Saturday even.
tnge the 2Sth, 29th and 30th inst.
John Palmer, the butcher, cut his right
hand severely yesterday by heavy piece
OF plate glass which fell from a window.
The Rev. W. A Wise and wife of Berlin,
Md, who have baen visiting 10 this city re-
tur ed home this morning. They were
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Wise.
Mrs. George Rockett Is suffering from
typhoid fever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
DaYER.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Down, AuE. l1--Mra Jane Paris
relict of George Paris died Friday after.
noon, at the home Of her sou ON State
street, age rs years. The remains ware
inferred in Lakeside cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The crowd continues TO liuger at the
camp grounds end tie attendance yester-
day was as large 81 previous week days
despite the thre4tuuing weather in the
afternoon. The Rav. Il. X, Stephenson
preached an abba sermon ia the afternoon
and the Bev. w. NJ MVxweli delivered
an interesting sermon last evening. There
wns daring robbery Sunday night. Tho
thief entered the tent OF Miss Lizzie
Wilson sometime during the night ard
stole the conteats Of two pocketbooks,
about $l4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Family prayer meeting was conducted
by George w. Booker.
After-breakisst PRAYER service was In
charge of the Rev. ]. o. Sypaerd.
The morning sermon, al enjoyable dis
course, was delivered by the Rav. b. f.
Price. His theme, "The preaching OF
Stephen to the Philippians, d" was suggested
by the text Acts VIII, 35.
At childreu's meeting, held In the
auditorium at l.30 o. M, the Rev.
Vaughn 3. Collins discussed Baptism"
and baptized three children. In st.
Paul's tent, at ahe same boar, Mrs. Reed
of West Ohestar, representing the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
addressed feminine audience on TEN
perance."
The afternoon sermon, q temperan CO
discourse delivered By the Rev. ]. b.
Quigg and preceded by temperance ad-
dress by Mrs. Reed, had Divine Same.
tions Which Belong to Civil kule" for its
theme land Romans XIII, A. for its text.
The subject was Interestingly presented.
At p. In. Mr. Collins held service
exclusively for children, at which he con-
tinued his talk on Baptism aud bap-
tized child.
Young peoples service, in charge Of
the Rev. j. ID. o. Hanna, partook of the
nature of prayer and covenant meeting
aud included an address by the Rev. Nj.
Smith.
Tho evening sermon, preache by
Bishop Thoburn, was highly interesting
and was heard by large and attentive
audience. His theme was aThs Con
straining Love Of Christ" and his text II
Corinthians v, IA. After he had con-
oluded there was revival service char
actsrizsd by more than usual religious
fervor, during which there was one con-
version.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
CRRIsTIASd

Special correspondence0f Gazette and journal
CHRISTIAN, Aug. a.--Politics have
been rather quiet in this white CLAY
Greek hundred so far this year, although
there has been some active work done By
the politicians and office.seekers. James
Il. Hossinger of Newark. candidate for
the nomination for State senator, was in
town ON Wednesday and had q confer
ence with G. w. Currinder, William r..
Lyman and Theodore Ruth ct the Allen
House.
There are three candidates for levy
court commissioner to succeed William
i. WieT, g. w. Currinder, Charles II.
Cannon and Joseph j.. Willis. The fight
for this office promises to be very close,
consequently much interest ia mani tested
in tie contest. Ourrind and Willis
have been in the field for some time, and
both have been doing some active can
Washing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
MIDI ETOHE.


Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
MIpDLBrowN, Aug. s.-Mss Annie
Ellison, daughter Of Harry Ellison, q
farmer near town, has secured position
ia the census bureau at Washington D.
o. Mr.. Ellison went to Washington to-
day to perfect some arrangements relAt-
ing thereto.
Watermelons have been very high In
the market hero tais season. But few are
Eaiaed in the vicinity.
The ice machine at the Eagle creamery
has commenced operating, after consider
able difficulty in getting it in order.
DR.. u. B. Mckee has the first peach
that has been raised in the vicinity this
year. 1t 10 priced very highly.
Il. Alexis Wilson and Clarence Clayton,
who have assisted in the management OF
Maxwell's switchback railroad at Angus
tine Pier, since Its erection, have returned
home. They will rot go back.
MrDpLErows, Aug. 1l-Mias Lidie
Hoffecker, a daughter of James b. Hot
fecksr of South Broad street, this town,
died ut her residence on Saturday morn
ing. The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Services at
the house; interment at Forest cemetery.
The ice machine at the Eagle creamery
is nov in running order and the company
is manufacturing its own ice.
The Atlas club OF Delaware CITY, which
was to play the home team hero SATURDAY
afternoon, failed to msterialize. The
rain prevented their coming. A Ave
inning game was played by picked mines
and the score was to 2. The Elkton
fapu1 will t11o., bnra EI,fa M,
Massey Of chesapeake City is the latest
addition to the home team.
The sanitary condition Of Middletown
is the cause Of much comment Just now,
notwi hstanGing that We can boast Of q
fully organized board OF health. Several
complaints have been made lately OF
places almost in the heart OF the town
that cause considerable annoyance TO one
with good oltectory nerves. A we'll
known lady OF this town spoke very
strongly against these many nnisanceH ia
! your correspondent few days ago aud
begged that he call attention TO the game.
MIDDLETOwS, Aug. 12.-Last night was
| probably the darkest night this town has
| experienced for several years. The elae
trtc lights went out 1T s o'clock and did mo-
come on again during the nignt. The
| trouble was with the water mains. Repairs
| were being made somewhere HlonS the
mains and the water was not turned on
| Whom the engine at the electric light sra
ton started up the water began to recedC
In the boiler and when Engineer Whltelock
| raked down the fire and shut OF the lights
| for she night. II was 50 dark that per-
son on the streets could not sea anyone q
i dozen yards away.
! The fuaeral Of Miss Lldla Hoffscker took
| place yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. The interment was made II
Forest cemetery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Ere IN Carolins County.

DENTON, Aug. 12.-The residence of
ex-Magistrate W. W. Richards, near
Marydel, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, There was no one about tbe
house but MIR. Richards and little boy,
and when the fire was discovered the
lower rooms and the stairway were ablaze.
DIR. Richards threw two feather beds out
OF bis bedroom window, and he and the
h.tle boy jumped on them. No other
property was saved except desk and
few ehsirs. A sam q money In clock
was lest. Tho flames csugnt to the
hm1b"touss and dairy. knd both wore
burned THE total loss is AZ cut $500; IN
suEanoe 1887, in the Cecil County Oom-
pany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
BLOWN 80 FEEE
A Dynamite Explosion Yesterday
fsends Some Negroes Flying i'm the

\ n 11BhShhUh ho"soh 1eey
fsends Some Negroes Flying i'm the
] Air.
An accidental explosion OF dynamite
occurred Tuesday a few feet from Market
street, at a point adjacent to the Brandy
wine bridge, which csme near being fatal
| TO half dozen colored men at WORK on tho
intercepting sewer ut that point.
A fire had been built on the race bank 20
feet or so from the corner OF the bridge Tor
the purpose OF melting lead. Within ave
Feet OF 1t In the direction OF Market street
OK OF dynamite material containing six
sticks Of the explosive and numbsr OF
Illuminating caps had been left, The men
weresat work all around clearing away dirt.
The wind had blown the fire up into u
brisk blazs aud sparks from the burning
fagots blew In the direction OF the street
thought of the dangerous eontlguity
OF the explosives. At length the
sparks dropped into the dynamite box,
iRnited the caps and instantsneously the
l2'inch white sticks" exploded with tre-
mendous noise. James Jones, colored,
with another man. was blown 80 feet away
Into the dark recesses of the big culyert
under Market street, The other man was
dashed against the bank. Jones injuries
comprised commissions about the head aud
breast, together with q severe shock to the
system. The other workman was not So
yerely hurt. Ona or two more men were
struck by flying aplinters Of wood.
How the workmen escaped being fatally
Injured 10 miracle OF good luck. Jones Is
not at work this morning, but he 10 re-
ported out OF any danger.
Early this morning another colorsd en-
ploye at the interoepting sewer namet
Robert Jones narrowly escaped having his
legs broken. He was assisting In moving
an immense boulder In the deep cutting in
e % . ia Il -
Of granite slipped, badly bruising one of
bis legs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

We hear of ii great deal said about the
beneficial effect upon invaiids OF the
climate OF Colorado and other western To-
calities, but when man changes his place
OF residences In the hope of improving his
health without first IRVINE DR.. PIaras's
Golden Medical Discovery, he makes grapt
mistake. In nine cases out OF ten ne might
save his time and money. This great rem.
edy owes Its power over all affections OF
the throat and lunRs, bronchitis a1thms,
catarrh, and even consumption, witch Is
lung scrofula, 70 the simple fect thar Il
puriiies and enriehe9 the bload nnd jnviRo-
rates the debilitated system. L. ie xuaran-
teed to cure Ia all cases OF disease for
which It 10 recommended, or money paid
for It Will he refunded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot BIS cured
by taking Halls Oatarrh Cure.
y. j. CHENEY d Co., Ptops., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 gears, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially ahla 10 carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST TnUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To.
iado, o.
WALpIsa. KINNAN a. MARVIN, wholesale
DRUGGISTS, Toledo, o.
HslPs Oatarrh Cure Is taken internally,
getting directly upon the hled and rnueois
s'rfsces OF the system. Price Toe. par
bottle. Sold by ali druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
JUDGE ms1zagR WINS.
A DecisIOO i'm isis Favor im tIAs
H.ycOnlins judicial Contest.


WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, Aug. 10 This
afternoon Judges Mayer, Butcher and
Rockefeller, appointed nearly two years
ago by the governor, decided the Lycom
ing county judicial contest in favor of
John J. Metzger, Dsm oorat, The noun.
bent. Judges Butcher and Rockefeller
concur in majority decision, covering
over lO1 pages OF clonely written manu-
script, wherein thog review all the legal
points and the evidence, and finally give
a majority Of 1919 votes to Judge Me,zIer,
whose declared majority in November,
1888, was only A. Judge Mayer gives a
minority opinion, il which h4 takes ex-
caption TO several material points, Md
gives Metzger 50 majority over y. s.
Bentley, Rspubii0su contestant Tho sx-
psnsas Of She contest will foot up TO
$4,000, Of which the state will pay
sbapt $1,000, the judges salary sitting
in the esse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Holiday Byuqss Of Princeton, Indiana,
on 'fa4a7Ar ehot and killed his stepfathar
Wuliag! Wa Brlsse, it is claimed In self
defeho5.
George Fl. Nutter, one Of the Republican
aspissnts 10 a hot political struggle for the
t.0mtnNlou for county cierK, at Charleston.
Wsst Virginia, was tired upon on Sunday
niaht, t'!s ball striking near the heatt aud
| Ias,lng entirely through the body, There
! Is ne clue as to VINO fired the shot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Special Correspondent Of Gazette and Journal
PoRr Penn, Aug. 9.--For several days
Levy Courtmsn Shallcross has had o
large 'olce of men employed at Augustine
br .tpa in making eded repairs.
Jaoro Maxwell hsS disposed of his
liltls s!sam yacht ShesE-water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
BLKF0N.

stan Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
ELKToN, Aug. 6.-Mrs. McOrery, wife
of Alfred MoOrerY, weil-known farmer
residing near Fair Hill died very suddenly
last evening. She complained Of violent
pain in her head and disd before physi-
clan, who vas summoned, arrived. Mrs.
McOreTy was tho daughter OF ex- County
Comm ssioner Henry Hess aud sister OF
s[eister aesH, ESQ, OF tho Elkton bar.
Shs Was about 36.years.old end leaves
two young daughters.
The F., w. Il B. corps Of surveyors at
this placs have stsked out line for the
road to avoid tho curve near the Jail.
The road following this line would mass
through the Cecil county fair grounds,
leaving the present course of the road al
lit El< craft q mile above tn+n snd
BtT eiug tho .nGi asain below the BIue
Bali roGi. pha line Is only experimental
hut thero ia little doubt that the railroad
company proposes to change the consse
o. .he road sot2.what near this place ia
Asder to save distance end do away with
Sersl ugly cusyts.
ELKToN, Aug. 8.-GeoEge W. Boulder,
e Well-known farmer Of The Second dig,
trict, residing a few milea from Eik.re,
oiel Lust night at All advanced rye. Hi
euftarsd stroke Of paralysis several
years ago and has been in poor health
siace. He was onos Republican caudi-
date for Judge Of the orphans court. He
was the falher Of ex.5heriif William Il.
BoGldon Of Elkton.
a yoGng nan named Jsnuey, residing
near Fair Hill, in tbs Fourth election
6istrict, was sunstrucE yesterday while
AZ work ia field. He is moi expected to
recover.
George Hewitt, aged years, who re-.
sides with mis- parents on Water atHeat,
hsd narrow escape from drowuine on
Wednesday afternoon. He fell over
board from boat in Elk river shor,
distance above the iron bridge. .'nerb'
Rsaiey, the welt known young pitcher OF
the Rlkton base bail club who was on
the other side of the bridge ran aoross
Jumped into boat and caught the
drowning boy as he was going down FOL
the third time. Water gushed from hi
mouth when rescued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

NEWARK, Aug. 1.-THE market car
which 10 brought here over the Newark q
Pomeroy railroad and attached to the
Newark Centre train for Wilmington
every Tuesday and Friday of noon Is
proving o very great convenience to mar
ket people all round here and has already
induced many to abandon their long
trips to market in teams and enjoy the
accommodations offered by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Charles Marshall OF Pennsylvania has
purchased the coal and lumber yard of
the late j. L. Fisher at the p, w. ~ b.
station and Andrew j. Fisher, who has
lately conducted the business, has taken
a clerical position with Curtis Il Brother.
The Ledger reports an activity among
the De Haven heirs, some of whom live
in this vicinity, in pushing their claim
before Congress in the near future. This
Is claim amounting now to about
81, 900, 900, the history Of which is given
as follows; Jacob Il. De Haven was pa
triotlc and enthusiastic champion of
the cause of American independ-
ence during the revolutionary
times. He lived in Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania, at the time, and
ABOUT the year l777 he was appealed to
by the government for money with which
to carry on the war. Very generously
indeed he complied with the request and
advanced $450,00O in gold. lie lived
40 years after this, but was never re-
imbursed by the government, be.
cause lie refused to accept conti-
mental money In exchange for the
COLA currency advanced His descend
ants have made several sporadic and
futile efforts to organize and prosecute
their claim in times past, but their latest
effort is an earnest and united one and
promises to be successful. The claim
now amounts to about 81 1000, 000-the
original 1850, GOO with interest for more
than 100 years. There are quits num-
Der of collateral descendants of De Haven
in, this vicinity and it goes without say
ing that none of them will be ayerse to
or reluctant in accepting payment of the
claim when it shall be made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

BTAGpYRINE SUMMIT G4NP-GRoUNps,
Aug. 12.-IaiS bus been one OF Ehe pleas
antest days Of tbs camp sgsson. II Mas
Temperance Day and the temperance
cause received dus attention NotWith-
standing thsre was little IL any sunshine
theys were plenty OF visitors, refreshing
braczas and numerous Harvio5s. At the
ho1F fer evening preaching the weather
charged and rain fell heavily. Tho
Htcf'a la1 ahetaa before midnight bat
there sore prospects OF more rain. At
this late Anur th9 camp ia saturated, but
il the weather. should be fair n the morn.
ing the grove VIII be in good condition
again b. tomorrow afternoon.
F.aanaially the camp is q Buccess. Lib
erHl collections and the money received
from lee. ng OF tents will probably ex-
cesd thia years expenditures, An eff .rt
will bs ma o to pay psrt OF the standing
iudebtsdusFs Of $500. The property
owned By the camp- meeting association
ia y1luad st $2, $40. Spiritually the
o. cP-ERseting has not reached eIpeots-
ticn, Ma religious exoifen ut hereto
fore attending these services hal not OPP
pear93 this season. This LACK of HpiEit.
uality h attributed TO tire recent depresi-
iai' %esthsr. The revival mBsting fol,
l3gi n to.night'a FsEmol was more fer
vs'l. taaa hi s-fy'c] duii q tiIs prss4n.
session. To dst thert HAYS beel foul
conversions and thras penitents. Two
/ conversions occurred at cniIdren's meet.
ing and emo tt.-aigtt.
Ministerial arrivals to-day include
| Bishop IhonrrI o India Il. @. J4d5s oil
/ Odassa, Dr. j.. Z. HubhBrd Of hag
Castle, ). Il Quigg of NORTH East fn'
Msasts. III i-mu,h, Whesltr, isstt, Smith
and AcLAayitt of Philadalphis H. Z
Conferences,