davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-01-09

Ohio Z Miss Railway.
Office President ard
C,aa-l Manan,s

Cincinnati, Ohio
"My foot suddenly
turned and gave me
. very Sc verely
eprained ankle. The
application Of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted 81
once in arelief from
pain"
WV. PrABopY,
Prest- i Gen'l Man'gr.
Dodge City times., 1891-01-09

~WEY-Aelloi You ere the last person :
expected 70 meet" "Wc;!, I am tho lao1
person you have net" Smith, Gray =
JOS Monthly.
Dodge City times., 1891-01-09

I suffered for i've years with the
worst form of blood noison, during
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
IN The PEACH srLT.
Preparations Being ~ ade for Gathering
and Marketing the Big Crop.

Preparations Being Wade FOR Gathering
and Marketing the Big Crop.
Peach growers all over the Peninsula
are beginning to lay their plans for
gathering ana marketing their fruit, and
a few shipments Of the earlier varieties
are already reported.
Steps have been taken by the Della
ware and Eastern Shore growers to re-
vive the Delaware Fruit Exchange at
Wyoming and It's branches In other
places on the Peninsula, and a largely
attended meeting OF fruit growers repre-
sentipg 500 900 baskets, was heli at
Camden, Kent county yesterday after
noon. The meeting was presided over
by Colonel +. L. Martin one of the most
experienced and extensive growers on
the Peninsula Definite action was
taken by the growers BY the adoption
OF resolution they pledged themselves
70 soil all Of their fruit through the ex-
change and its branches THIS makes it
necessary for purchasers or their agents
20 come to Delaware 10 make their pur-
ehases Of frnit.
The old plan of selling the fruit from
from the wagon st auction to the high
est bidder will be continued. The ex-
change gets per cent. commission on all
fruit sold, which Is just enough to pay
the running expenses OF the exchange
While this meeting OF growers was
taking place at Camden, the receivers Of
fruits and vegetables OF Philadelphia
were holding meeting in the Produce
Exchange, Philsdelphis, to exchange
views on the snbjeat of returning
'empties' TO the growers, or selling the
basket with the fruit and allowing the
grower a cash equivalent for IL. II
vas claimed that in New York, Buffalo
Baltimore, and In other ci.iss, to which
extensive shipments are made the pack
I age Is sold with the fruit and no allow
ance made to she grower for IT, After
much discussion a resolution was adopted
pledgIng the members to system by
which p cents charge should be- made
for baskets, aud the same amount paid
to shippers, ana that 10 redemption of
packages should be made by receivers.
A large number Of peach receivers left
that city by the Eiiesson Line boat for
Baltimore lat evening by invitation OF
the managers OF the steamboat company.
for the purpose OF opening up relations
I with POI tions Of tire Maryland peach dis
lets not heretofore reached to any ex.
te by Philadelphia houses. The parts
will 60 by steamer from Baltimore on a
trip along the Sassafras and Elk River
landings 1t is expected that arrange
mel Is viii be made for additional steamel
service duiug the peach season by which
a large portion Of the fruit previously
sti oped 70 Baltimore by the growers Of
Keut county. Nd. will be this veal
diverted IS Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

annual excursion. This wharf Is said to
be strongest on the Delaware.
Mrs Joseph J. Farley has entirely
recovered from long spell OF Sickness
brought about by kidney trouble Mrs
Farley attributes her recovery to the
skill of her physician, DR.. ]. J.. Black,
who was in constant attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Challenger ard
Mrs A. NJ HizAr left for Ocean Grove.
N. j., this morning to spend the sum
mer They will occupy the Singer cot
tage at that place Mr. Challenger will
return home frequently during the
season, but viii not remain long.
Miss Cora Schneidt, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Ida Smith Of Wilmington, Wis
tied their many old friends in this city,
yesterday.
Miss Name Callahan, formerly of this
city, aud Miss Name MCCARTHY, both OF
Wilmington, visited friends here yester'
day afternoon
Rev. w. p. Patterson. whose resigna
tion was accepted by the New Castle
Presbytery. yesterday, will sever his
connections with the Presbyterian
Church here, at once, and remove to
West Philadelphia whore he has accepted
call
The High School Alumni's re- union on
Thursday evening will be held in the
City Hal. Caterer Samuel Lilly will sup
ply the menu.
The Board of Education will hold az
important meeting in its chamber In this
old Court House this evening.
Manager Madden of the base ball club
is making arrangements TO have the old
Dauntless team play here on July 8.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
cHhUNcEY WILL NOT RUN
Depew Out OF New York's Gu
bernatorial Fight.
IT WOULD COST HIM TOO MUCH.

The Various Positions He would Have
20 Surrender n He Accepted the Re-
publican Nomination for Governor-No
Desire to Cause Trouble in His Party.
Chauncey NJ Depew sails for Europe to-
morrow be virtually lays down the Repub-
lican nomination for governor of New
York with all the splendid possibilities
opening from it into national politics II he
should be elected. Mr. Depew fully un-
derstands that his departure at this time
Is q virtual refusal to allow the use Of his
name in the state convention. When he
was asked by reporter as to the truth Of
a report that he had declared to a friend
that be could not accept a nomination for
governor this year, Mr. Depew did not deny
it. His decision is based on business aud
personal reasons, which he could not dis
cuss with the public. Il shall go to
Europe on Wednesday," was all that he
would say further
what He Would Surrender.
MIR Depew would be obliged TO resign his
numerous positions as railroad president
and director, absolutely sever relations OF
a lifetime and violate business agreements
which are Of unusual Importance He has
already indorsed President Harrison for
denomination, and believes he will be re
nominated and reelected. His own can
didacy for governor would at once be re
garded in political circles as making him a
possible candidate for president in the
event of his carving the state This idea
pushed TO the front, either by indisoreet
friends or by the scheming enemy, would
be a distraction from the canvass that
might seriously injure the party by Great
ing new discussions, which Mr.. Depew il
determined shall not arise on his account
Dopew Greatly Touched.
The fattering manner in which his name
has been mentioned for the gosernorship
and the practical unanimity With which
Republicans over the state have intimatet
that he Is the popular choice, have touched
Mr. Depew deeply as evidences OF the az
fection Of his party friends, as well as hii
friends irrespective of party; but II is Ger
tain that in going to Europe tomorrow h'
takes a step which isintended TO withdraw
his name from further consideration IL
this connection.
The state convention TO nominate gov
ernor is likely 20 be called the first weel
in September This authentic announce
ment OF Mr. Depew's position will now
add to the activity of the friends ~ Mr.
Cornelius N Bliss, ex-Mayor Schroeder, o
Brooklyn; Postmaster Van Colt, Mr.
Wadsworth and other conspicuous Repub
licans whose names have been mentione,
for governor
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Died.

ANDERSON.-At Chester, Pa, on June "a,
Joseph II. Anderson, In the 56th year Of his
age.
ARMSTRONG. On June %, Mary Arm
strong, in the 10th year Of her age.
COLEMAN.-In In this city, suddenly, on
Thureday, June 25. John Coleman, aged %
years.
HATTON. -Folcroft, on the oath instant,
Clara ID That sher, wife OF Gideon Hatton.
HENVIS AT Rockland, on June y. Anna
W., daughter OF joseph Y. and Isabella
Henvis, IN the 9Th year NJ her age
BENNIS. On the 9th instant, Mrs Mar
garet A. Henvis, wife OF the late William
Henvis. aged 81 years.
MAHAN.-In this city, on June %, Pearl c.,
daughter Of j G. aud G. 5. Mahan. aged 4
months and Is days.
McAINNEY I'm this city. on June q, james
Mckinney, aged u years.
SHOCKLhY.--At Model Farm, near New
Castle. on June p, David W. Shockley, in his
esd year.
STARR. : In this city, on June %, Lewis
Starr, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
A LOUD ROYAL SMACK.
The Queens Kiss Was Heard All over
the chapel.

The Queens Kiss Was Heard All over
the chapel.
LONDON, June S0.-Alexandra Victoria
Alberta Edwina Louise are the names
with which the infant daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess OF Fife was ohristened.
Among those present were the queen, the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, princesses
Victoria and Maud Of Wales the Duke Of
Clarence, the Duke and Duchess Of Teck
and the Duke Of Cambridge.
Her majesty and the Queen Of Denmark,
the infants great-grandmothers acted as
sponsors, the Princess OF Wales being
proxy for the mother The queen handed
The child 20 the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
giving it a kiss heard all over the chapel.
The infant was dressed in Irish lace, an
heirloom IN the Fife family. The christen-
ing water was brought from the River
Jordan by Lord Rowton, who recently re-
turned from the Holy Land
A tremendous crowd was in st. James
street, principally ladies, and the infant,
being held aboft by the nurse while passing,
was received with hand clapping and
eheers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Guardian. Annnintnd

At the las: session OF the Orphans
Court. DR. Willard Springer was ap
pointed guardian Of Elsie Springer /;
William o'Neill, guardian OF Mary "
0Neill, Margaret ONeill. Joseph l.
0Neill and James O'NeiIl Margaret
Bonner, guardian Of Mary E. Bonner
John q. Kellam guardian Of Joseph
Kellsm. Harry l. Kellam and George
Walter Kellam; James Graves. guardian
of Florence A. Graves; The Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. gusr-
dian of Tene Held, Ernest B. McNair,
guardian of Fannie T. McNair.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Half Rates in tho northwest via u a O,
Railroad.

On account Of the convention OF the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at minneapolis. MINI, July 9th to
12th. the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company will sell round trip tickets to
that city from all stations on all lines
from July 9th TO 8th inclusive, at the low
rate OF one fare for the round trip These
cheap rates are not restricted to dele
gates, but are open to the general public.
Tickets will be valid for return journey
on trains leaving Minneapolis July 18Th to
18th inclusive. Those desiring to remain
longer can do so by depositing their tick
cts for safe keeping with the agent Of
the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until
they wish to begin their return journey
such a date not to be later than August
Goth. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
A nolna for roor nehrew..

HARTFORD, June so.--A deed has been
recorded in Marlboro, in this county,
to the Baron de Hirsch fund
a tract Of land near the Marlboro mills, on
which buildings are to be erected TO be
occupied by beneiciaries OF the Hirsch
charity The Marlboro place viii be colo
nized with poor Hebrews shortly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
rhe rralnmen aalltr o. con.pIra.

The Trainmen Guilty of Conspiracy.
TKRRR BAUTE. Ind, June 30.-The com
mittee appointed TO investigate the charge
OF conspiracy preferred against the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen re-
ported 70 the supreme council of the feder-
alton finding the brotherhood guilty OF
conspiracy with the Northwestern officials
TO provide mon to take association switch
mems places. When the vote on the pen
atty Of expulsion was taken two firemen,
Debs and Hannahan, voted against it.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Testing His rain Machine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June S0-Frank Mel
bourne the Australian inventor of rain
machine which he claimed caused fre-
quent heavy transforms in Canton, o.,
last mouth, has arranged for public test
next Tuesday. He will, he says, cause
rain to fall over 70,O00 square miles The
government authorities have invited the
inventor to Kansas to experiment.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
To Inspeel ne go -

General superintendent Kennsy,
Superintendent Hutchinson Of the Mary
land division, and superintendent Holt
Day, Of the Delaware division, left the
p, w 4 B. depot on special train at
$50 o'clock this morning, to inspect the
Kent 4 Queen Annes railroad They
will return tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
clark natnh = rnritixs.

DENVER june s0-Clark W. Hatch, who
was acquitted Of the murder OF his uncle
in this state and who was recently tried
on a charge Of forgery preferred by the
Travellers Insurance company, is missing.
He has not reached his home IN Colorado
SPRINGS and IS now said 70 be a fugitive.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Has Flack Married AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June 80 Those who ought
70 know what they are talking alsut are
confident that ex-Shefiff Flhck has mar
ried again, and, what is more. they say
that the second Mrs. Flack is none other
than Mrs Carrie Raymond, who played
such an important role in the famous
divorce suit Of a year ago.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
L.owrev Lodred IN Jan.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June so M. T..
Lowrey, for several years a general agent
of the New York Life Insurance company,
was brought here by special agent Of the
company and lodged is Jail He is charged
with obtaining large sums Of money under
false pretenses
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
: HOUSE
is THE PLACE TO VISIT TOMORROW.

Men Wilmington nay Oeery town, village and hamlet in
this section Of the country think well
Our grand superb stock SUMMER CLOTHING simply perec
ton perfected We have everything may the way Cloth
ing, whether be a necessity q a luxury.
Your interests interests Our depends the patron
extended ask for that patronage Of char
ty but simply the grounds of business equity.
We offer the best dollars worth Of goods for dollar in money!
and isn't this fair exchange.
Our successful business methods We give the best value for the
least money every time No what others awaye
Our ysem invites holds confd people,
because it is honest and just Through have created business that
away front enterprises this city and recognized all parts of
the country al ideal establishment.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Reduced Rates for Fourth Of July.

On July Bird and 4th the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets at all stations on
its line at greatly re6ucod rates as a con-
cession to its patrons who may desire 90
avail themselves of the holiday to travel
for business or pleasure. East of the
Ohio river tickets will be honored for
return passage until July 7th inclusive
and west of the Ohio river until July 9th
inclusive. Apply to neai est B. & 0. agent
for rates.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

PowELL-"I hear the manager showed
rare tact in preventing stampede when
the opera house caught fra." 10 we'll
Yes; he announced that a Ere was
raging III the wardrobe OF ths corps de
ballet, bat it would not prevent the
dances beginning Immediately. Judge
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

Seven and quarter per al = simple
interest per annur Is what the
Equitable Life" is payl4s on maturing
policss this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
HEKsW snrnea in an on rrnloalnn.

PiTrsBURG, June S0.-An explosion at
the Forest Oil company's well at Cora.
opolis completely wrecked the derrick and
boilerhouse and terribly burned two oil
dri.lers named Winger
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Fine DreGSGrS, Your Attention

The fashionable dressed gentlemen of this city who have the
habit of having their suits made order by one o should by
all this seasorthe earlier the better. We will
show magnificent variety Of the very finest Dress SuiEngh Cork
and Worsted Scotch Cheyo French Cameres choice
from stock mammoth quantity varied Styles shapes and
makes that every positively ded be fitted and suited
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
MARRIED.

vANFOSSEN-FORE "A, by
Rev. +. ID. Y. Hanna, Alonzo NJ Nanfossen
and ZonA S. Foreacie, both Of this city.
CAMPO BaLL-WHITSON-At st. Paul's r..
G. Church. A. T. Campbell and Sarah j.
Wh!tson,
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

The Equitable Life" will give you in
furAnce for nothing and per cent. in
ysstment on your money. AEsoS A.
MAHER, No, o02 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

Low Rates Co Hagerstown via u. & o. X. r
On account of meet OF League Of
American Wheelmen OF Hagerstown, Md .
July 4, the 3. & o. r. r. Co. will sell
excursion tickets to that point from all
stations on its lines east of the Ohio
river at the rate Of one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be sold from June
30th to July inclusive. and will be valid
for return until July 7th, conclusive.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

MAMMA-Yes Tommy; the heavenly
Sabbath has no end Tommy-Then the
angels can read the Sunday papers before
they get old, can't they2-Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

The record Of cures accomplished by
Hoods SarsapRrilla can never be com
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers of Hoods Sarsapsrilla are sue
cessful when everything else has failed
II your blood is impure, your digestion
out Of order, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

Ross has reno ged from 116 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street,
with large stock of lates. styles of
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned If goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

WHEN there is fight going on in an
omnibus, the driver looks down in
satisfied sort Of way and says: 'Im not
In It. New Orleans Plcayune
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

INQUIRTNG LADY-Do you always
drink beer when you are thirsty The
Baron-No, ma'am, / Away drinks
water ven / am thirsdy. shust the same
as you do. Then when do You drink
bser2 The rest of the dime New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

POWELL At old Bonds funeral the
preacher spoke Of his noble charities,
What were they pray ay2aowell- DON'T you
remember he let two of his daughters
marry lords2-Judge
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

THE Is likely to be
FOURTH hot. Are you
-D prepared for
it ? A thin coat and vest
and a negligee shirt will
make you feel comfort
able, and they don't cost
much. AS low as 4oc. we
can furnish you a coat, and
as high as $8, while the
coats and vests range in
price from ST. to $Io.
Flannels seem to have
taken a hold on the
people, and this year we
have quadrupled our stock
of these goods We
have an excellent English
flannel white coat and
pants for $S. A better
one for $Io, and a large
variety on up to $40 for
coat and pants. The bet
ter ones come in plain or
striped flannels. Single
or double breasted coats.
We told you about
those Il hose at II Hc.
Well, they are going very
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
lremo or iNreaaa

Mrs. SLINsoN Ito little Willie Slim
ssn, who has been taking in the ball
glme)--So that's where you have bsen, Is
itY You Just wait until your father gets
home, young man, and he Will give you
good trouneing2 Willie (coHhdsnuly)-
He won't be home yet awhile. de
staid for the last inning. .-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Tbs main Landing No Moro.

For the first time in twenty years the
Delaware street wharf will ceass to be
the main steamboat landing of this city
to morrow morning When the last
half Of the year 1891 dawns, the Phila-
delphiA and Salem Navigation Company
viii begin to uss its splendid new wharf,
and all the steamers OF its line will
therefore stop there. All the difficulties
that have arisen over the extt ntion OF
the landing beyond the U. 5. Govern
ment survey line have been adjusted and
the wharf will not have to be cut of
an inch All the work on the landing
has been completed, so that operations
can ne started early 10 morrow morning.
large force Of men is at work erecting
The new buildings. tie freight house,
waiting room and ticket Office on the
wharf, and the work will be pushed
rapidly forward. The only steamboat
TO touch at the Delaware street wharf
20 morrow will be the Thomas Clyde.
which will take the Presbyterian young (
people to Woodland Beach on their
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-12-23
The Dupont Rarn Burners.

All the parties indicted and tried for
burning the Dupont barns have been
convicted. The Republican says of the
cases:
The evidence against the COnspira-
tors was so overwhelming as to create
a sympathy for the attorneys for the
defence who struggled as against hope.
A step more on the part of the State
might have pillOried the fire. fiends be-
fore the public as being in some way
connected with the great explosion of
October z, 1890 that resulted in the
loss of so many lives. Whatever NAV
hereafter come to light upon the sub.
ject there will be q general belief that
the great explosion was not the result
OF accident. There has practically
been no defence of the barn burners
since the trials commenced, indeed
there has been no grounds for a de-
fence.
The States evidence was one pom
derous avalanche of facts after another
completely sweeping away every
himsy barrier and leaving nothing to
stand upon, The detectives, always
unpopular. did their work veil, and
they stand higher in the estimation of
the public than they have ever done
before. Gibbons, Edward Clark and
his son go to the pillOry and to Jail.
Mrs. Clark escapes the pillOry but
takes her turn in Jail, for how many
years remains fer the judge to say. It
Is pity that their prOpensities led
them there. They have nobody to
blame for their misiOrtunes but them
selves.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-12-23

Dallas, of Philadelphia, took them COM
pletely 10y surprise, as not only was it
generally believed that the contest
was confined to Mr.. Spruanee and
Samuel S. Hollingsworth, Of Philadel-
phia, but the friends of Mr.. Spruance
felt confident he would carry off the
prize.
As a fellow-member of the New Cas-
tie county bar, Senator Gray did what
he could to further the interests of Mr..
Spruanee, but Senator Higgins worked
with vigOr inspired by personal and
political interest. 1t would have been
a great triumph for him had he been
able to secure a judicial appointment
second in importance only to seat
upon the bench of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and potent illus
tratiOn of his influence with the adj
ministratiOn that would have greatly
strengthened him in the political con-
test upon which he must soon enter.
Mr.. Higgins disappointment is no
new thing in the political realm, and
there are scores in Delaware who hung
on his good will and decision with as
much good claim and expectancy as
he did with President Harrison in this
selection. Political exigency is the
thing that knocks the props from
under the most hopeful and often the
most deserving.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-12-23
tut VIC NWBTIII ItNIl
Letter from Cheswold.

James S. Moore has staked off lot
6Oxl25 feet, which he presents to the
committee for the new church at
prospect at CheswOld. This lberalitv
on the part of Mr.. Moore is most COM
mendable, taking as it does a slice
from his most desirable land to suit
the wishes Of this community in loca-
ton.
Corn is on the move at last at so
cents per bushel, aud wagons are con-
stantly moving to and fro in delivering
this cereal when Cooper Bros. can OBJ
tain cars.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson being con-
hned to his home by sickness, Rev.
William FAIRIES, of Smyrna, preached
at Bethel Sunday morning very &C.
ceptably. He also filled the pastors
other appointments for the day.
Owing to sickness of the pastor the
extra meetings at Bethel for the pres.
ent have closed.
Ellhu Jefferson while ascending TO a
window in his barn loft, lost his balance
and fell, severely bruising his person
besides the shock sustained. Mr.. JEFF.
ferson has passed the three score and
ten miles storm of life, yet he is quick
and active for one of his years.
Elmer Walker on Monday loaded a
car of basket wood at Cheswold for
shipment to some foreign market.