davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
rrespaasInr rram ps rrapred.

Az the Municipal Court this morning
John Nicholson, Michael Norton, Joseph
Hanna and Robert Elliott were
charged with trespassing on
property of the p, w. & b..
railroad. The men were arrested by
Officer Sherer and others, who found
them sleeping in a pile Of hay In an
empty car on the side track at the foot Of
Jnstlson street. Norton. Nicholson and
Hanna were each fined $8 and costs or
twenty days hard labor. In the case OF
Elliot, ON account Of physical disability,
the hard labor WAS taken of Michael
Mcdonald who, about a week ago
was nearly killed by John Reed, was
up this morning on charge of larceny
Sergeant Stewart found him hid In
the Fagan stables at Second and Orange
streets. having in his possession
a valise containing a number Of articles
he was remanded until to morrow
William Townsend charged with RIB
blng Michael Nowland on the
highway on Monday night
who was taken to the hospits
where Ncwlsnd was confined, but the
latter failed to recognize him. he was
discharged Frances l. Peregoy was
charged with keeping speak easy. The
city solicitor discovered mistake
In the information and the cast
was dismissed and new information
fled. Mr.. Hilles then asked for I
continuance until "Wednesday vi
was granted A similar continuance
was ganted in the case against Edward
b. Psregoy. her husband, charged Will
a like offense.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
TWENTY-FIVE BOXES 4 DAY.
riedrinKhaus Tells How He Is Making
"rin. Tln, Am erioan Tin

"Tins Tia American Tin"
Ez Congressman f. G.. NiedrInghsus
Of Missouri. who has been described In
numerous published articles as lone Of
the heaviest tin plate manufacturers in
America. is at the Murray Hin Hotel,
New York. he was 10 a talking mood
yesterday, when a reporter of the New
York Times asked him some tin plate
questions. he said he had prepared a
little pamphlet containing several inter
views with himself on the tin plate ques--
tion which he proposed TO distribute, with
the idea OF silenclng the criticisms OF the
Mugwump press on the ''tln plate In
dustry," aud with view to encouraging
the growth Of the industry In this
country.
How much tin plate can your factory
maker Mr.. Niedringhaus was asked.
with the present plant we can make
twenty five boxes a day. !" replied the
leading manufacturer In America II
am completing a plant, though, which
will employ large number of men. and
will largely increase the output That
plant will be ready to begin operations
in a month or five weeks.
when will the plant at Chattanooga.
Ia which you were said 10 be interested,
be complotedi" Mr.. Niedrlnghaus was
asked
THAT has been given up" he said.
because it was impossible to make some
Of the arrangements which had been
| contemplated
What is the quality OF the tin made
In this country
1T Is Of the best II is possible to
make the finest qualities. The raw tin
can be had here as cheaply as it can be
had In England. IL comes from Aus
tralia and the islands OF the Pacific. The
South Dakota mines are said TO turn
out good article, which Is not mixed
with iron.
II tell you, said Mr.. Neidringhaus
with emphasis, sit is all a question OF
wages OF workingmen. would like 10
| say TO the Democratic newspapers OF
New York that II they will give me the
labor at the prises which are paid In
/ England, / viii discount the English
| prices on the manufactured article by 10
/ per cent. There are now 1855 men en-
/ gagged In my works, and when the new
part of the plant Is completed about $50
more will be employed, including the
boys who will clean the sheets At least
half Of these win be employed In the
manufacture Of tin plate. We intend to
make plate eventually from the ore, and
then the cost Of tin plate in St. Louis
will be entirely labor
Mr.. Niedringhaus said that the cost OF
putting in tin plate works was great. A
factory embraced great many parts
other than those which apparently were
engaged in making the prepared article
There we're many branches to the busi-
ness, and only an experienced pers on
could size up the work that was In
progress without careful investigation
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
500 KING STREET.
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS

Those cheap soaps and starches from
Leggett's Great Fire Sale are selling of as
fast as they can go just think, 3 lbs. Kings
ford's starch, 20 cts, for pr cts. Look at the
10 cent bottles of Indigo. Look at those
fancy buckets Of cocoa. ut, only l5 cents;
look at the shoe polish for cts look at the
stove polish for 8 cts Come and see the
fancy goods from this sale. Look at those
oat meal. cts: Warmers Safe Yeast, 3 cts. a
packaEe. All these goods ara firstclass,
were never touched by fire or water. Those
London layer raisins at 10 cts. are a great
bargain; so are those seedless raisins, lbs
for 25 cts. Look at our Gladstone Hour at IS
cts. a bag; II makes white bread lt will pay
coffee We think you will have money 70 buy
from US. win sell you from three good
stores, Nos 500 King street, Fifth and kirg
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Ex-shERlee FORD DEAD.
He succumbs, After a Lingering Illness,
to q Com mplieation of Diseases.


to q Com APPLICATION of Diseases.
Ex-Sherih Thomas Ford died at his
fathers home. No. 1116 West Third
street, at IL As o'clock last night. Mr..
Ford has suffered for long time from a
complication Of diseases, among which
were consumption and an affection of the
kidneys. he lived during the past year
on his Kirkwood farm, hoping that the
pure air of the country would enable him
to regain his lost health. On several oc-
casions within this period his death was
expected, but he.always rallied. About a
week ago was sufficiently strong to drive
a pair Of horses from his farm to the
home of his father. Here he was taken
Ill and he remained at his fathers house
until his death.
Mr.. Ford was born in county Glare.
Ireland. in 1S46, and came to this coun-
try while child Bis parents took up
their abode on DuPonts Banks, where
his childhood was spent. In his youth
he learned the ship building trade, and
worked at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, with John Roach In Chester,
and In PhiladelphiA shipyards. He after
ward became contractor and builder,
and during seventeen years erected nc
less than 500 dwellings He was &
Democrat in politics, aud repre-
sented the Tenth ward in Council
from 1875 to 1877 For several years
he was a candidate for sheriff al
the Democratic nominations. He waE
no minated in 1884 and elected over his
opponent, Frank @ Stidham. After the
expiration Of his term of office he became
connected with the morocco firm Of Fore
s. Ryan, afterwsrd the Ford & RyaI
Company, and still later the Fore
Morocco Company, with which he wal
still connected He leaves q wife anS
several daughters, one Of the latter o
whom was married a few weeks ago Il
John T. Daley of this city,
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Peter Ford, No. 1116 Yves
Third street, on Tuesday morning
Services will be held in St Pauls r. c
Church at 8 o'clock. Interment will
made in the fauAly burying ground !
st. Josoph's Cemetery, Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPhs.

Thomas Davis and family are at
Newark, Del.
Miss Sallie Higgins of Odessa is in
Wilmington to- day.
Mrs Frank Handy of this city is visit
ing friends at Perryville, Md.
Miss Gertie Connell of this city is
visiting friends at Newark.
Miss Ella Marvel has returned home
from visit to friends at Newark.
Mrs. Charles Writer has returned
home after visiting friends at Appleton,
Del.
The Misses Mary and Bessie Gillespie
Of Wilmington are visiting friends al
Newark.
Mrs RICHTER has returned to her home
In this city after visiting friends at
Newark.
Miss Mary Lippincott Of Bristol, Pa.
is the guest Of Miss Carrie Wier, or
Market street.
Hon George NJ Russum of Denton
Nd, was in this city yesterday on pro
fessionsl business.
Pensions have been granted tire follow
ing Delawareans Original-Jesse s
Anderson, Ellwood Craig, William T
Gamble, Charles E. Maser, Susanua a
Crawford, mother. Original widows
etc. Minors of George Il. Hardy
Allabeda B. Kulsley.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
clIY news IN eRlEE.

There will be baptism after the
o'clock evening sermon at Second Baptist
Church to morrow.
Holy communion will be celebrated in
st. Johns P. E. Church tomorrow
morning at z 80 o'clock
Rev George e. Thompson of Olivet
Church will oficiate at the morning SER
vice in Central Church tomorrow.
Clerk of the Orphans Court Mewhor-
ter is husily engaged In indexing the
records authorized to be transferred into
the Campbell system by the late General
Assembly.
The Bible'class exercises of the Y NJ.
G, A., will be held this evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Isaac Jewell will conduct
the services. The young mems meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
The sHERlEe ON HIS eAR.

He Objects to Newspapers Telling Col
lsctors sureties the had Tidings.
Sheriff Simmons is a mad man this
morning. he doubtless wished that he
had the powers of the Gear of Ell the
Russias, and could appoint a censor 20
muzzle the press.
Yesterday afternoon the EVENING
JOURNAL Published the fact that
E g. Bradford, attorney for the Levy
Court, had ordered him to proceed
forthwith against the collectors and
their sureties for the money due
the county. The newspapers had the
intelligence almost as soon as the sheriff
had 1t. The only difference was that the
papers published the fact while the sheriff
denied it. In this he was actuated by a
desire to keep the collector and his
sureties in the dark until he could
come down like a wolf in the night and
seize their possessions.
he will not in all the cases obey the
injunction of Mr.. Bradford, notwith-
standing the sfact that he receives 8
per cent. com mission on all sales. The
Republicans are doing all in their power
to let the ex.collectors down as easily as
possible.
Several of the collectors will now be
able to settle, by borrowing the money,
as they have their duplicates to fall back
on aud will make rigid collections.
Mckee and DeIinquents.
Ex.Collec or George W,lMcKee has
published a notice in the papers to day,
telling the delinquents what be intends
to do To reporter be said:
'I am very determined In this matter.
propose to collect these taxes without
further notice, within ten days Of the
time that the levies are made. propose
to start on Monday morning"
Other collectors will do the same
thing.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
From the Land Of PLENTY.

William q Lewis, one of the leading
business men of Smyrna is in this city.
he came here to attend the funeral OF
his sister, Mrs Laura Fairbanks
Speaking of the fruit crop in northern
Kent county, he said: Everybody is
in good spirits. We never before had
ueh a prosneet y
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
AImost = oentennarian

Mrs. Rose Monaghan, the mother of
James Monaghan. and one Of the oldest
residents of Wilmington, died at her
home at Fourth and Madison streets,
yesterday. She was the widow of
William Monaghan. and native of
ireland, Mrs. Monaghan had been ailing
for several months.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
That Knznn BAND

The Kazoo Band Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
will give concert this evening at the
strawberry festival of the Epworth
League of Scott M. E. Church, held in a
large tent on Poplar street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets Come early
and enjoy the concert. Admisslon. 80.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
rv.nt tn Rinld the nIroh.

Examinations for second and third
grade school teacher certificates are being
held in Newark to-day, by the county
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day OF
hour; safes and pianos moved and SET
with care; furniture cars at short notice
hosting and rigging done. Office, No
1913 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

Seven and quarter per sar !. simple
interest per annum IS What the
Equitable Life" is pay.us on maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Skin Diseases

All chronic diseases Of the skin are blood
diseases, for when he blood Is pure the
kin must be free from all unhealthy
ruptions. Pimples on the face or body,
erysipelas. salt rheum. ulcers Sores
bois and II forms OF eczema which show
themselves upon the skin, are caused by
bad blood. Scabs on the scalp, sore eyes
running from the ears, etc, are all due
to- lie humors In the blood.
I'VE will not give further details con-
cerning the many diseases resulting from
inI ure blood, as cancer, di eised glands,
varicose veins, falling of Of the hair,
bone disease, rheumatism, etc, etc. DIR.
Marston has become famous In curing
these complaints with his safe vegetable
remedies, which eradicate all Impurities
from the blood, leaving the system clean
and healthy.
DR. Marston is specialist In the
diseases above mentioned, and has made
many remarkable cures. His patients
can be seen His indorsers are not located
In some far-off country; they are right
here In this town, aud will gladly testify
TO his ability in curing them. TheB.
testimonials can be seen at his Office, ol
will be sent by mall N desired.
Sufferers wishing TO know as 10 th
durability OF their case. the necessary
expense Of treatment, etc, can call upor
the doctor at his o'ice or write full
history OF their disease. when an opinion
will be given, and the method to b.
adopted to effect cure.
DR.. Marston makes no charge for con
sultation, either personally or by letter
Office, 1874 South Ninth street, opposite
Walnut Street Theatre.
Hours; 0 to and to 8 every day
except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Bicycles.

When wanting the BEST medium
grade wheel buy New Mail or Gales.
Edward Melchoir, No. 2l4 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
xv,Imtnwton fuenrtnR Houl

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house to-day were; Total,
&102, 942. %; balance, S11, ,944 09.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
FOR RENT.

i3s& t2A4 West Second st., rooms and bath.
gd3, 90. 907 West Third st., rooms and bath.
1882, 1885 Lancaster ave-, 8 rooms and bath.
lt3 Rodney street. rooms and bath.
sl5 Van Buren street, rooms and bath,
lUC5 Madison rect. rooms and bath
l02. Jog Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
1919 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
80 West Twelfth street, 10 rooms and bath.
1923 West Eighth street 70 ms and bath.
200 Franklin street. 10 rooms and bath.
Gllpln avenue and Scott street, store and
rooms and bath.
1929 West Fourth street, s rooms.
1912 West Second street, rooms and bath.
l2O2 Pleasant street, rooms and bath.
1919 Church street, 6 rooms and bath.
lOl5 Bennett street. 6 rooms and bath
20g East Fifth street, rooms and bath.
g04 King street, IL rooms and bath.
7l2 Bennett street, rooms.
SfORE5 FOR RENT We have several
good stores for rent in flrst-class locations
Immediate possession. For further particu'
lars and and to view.
Apply HEALD 81 CO.,
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
No. gob Market street.

All the n. Y. and Philadelphia Sun.
day papers and Ladies Fashion Papers
for July. Open until p. m. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
NOTICES.
NOTICE, TAXES DUE.

Notice is hereby given that viii begin on
Monday 10 collect all taxes now due IN my
hanes and destrsin on ne properly Tg & q az de-
Wilmington, June 20. 1891. Collector.
NToTICE.-APPLICANTs FOR POSI-
IN u. ONS on the police force will please
call on any Of the undersigned for blank
neeesary neS,sSSf for the Board to 6avs before the
application can be considered.
$ J.. WILEY. 1910 King Street
CHARLES JESTER, 4l9 W Front st.
j. W'LAWsQS, gl3 Tatnall y
Wilmington. Del. jSas ., is5i ii.ll'''On'i'.
NOTICE. THE CLERK OF THE PEACE
IN desires that all liquor licenrs granted
by the last term Of court shall be taken from
the Office at once and the receipts returned.
w. r. BIGGS. Clerk of the Peace.
Wilmington, Del. June 20 1881.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County taxes will be due and payable on
On taxes paid during the months Of July
aud August a discount OF iye per cent Will be
on taxes paid during the months Of Sep
tember and October discount OF three per
Onltaxes paid during :the month Of No
vember no discount will be given.
On taxes paid during the month OF De-
GtuutI ANt per ttuls viii DC ftuutuf
JOHN Il DICKEY,
Receivero Of cou ty taxes.
NOTICE TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
IN Examinations for second and third grade
certificates will be held as follows: Newark,
saturday. June 20; MiddletOwn, Friday, June
20; Wilmington, saturday, June p, in school
building, No, !. Fifth and French streets.
DEFUNDING OF THE DIRECT TAX II
HI have a complete list OF all perscu 40
paid direct tax IN the State. | Will prepare
and pi osecute claims made up from my list
and procure checks drawn TO the order OF The
parties entitled In any part OF the State. All
persons desiring me TO collect their claims
can send me a letter OF postal card. giving the
name OF the party in whose name the tax was
assessed, the hundred in which the land If
situated, =. o. address OF claimant, whether
as an original party or as executor or admin
istrator. No person need come TO see me In
person. NO receipt necessary. Ten per cent
will be charged when check is delivered.
G. II. b. DAY,
June 4, 1891. Dover, Delaware.
DEFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
~ the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pared, will give notice in the Newspapers
when and where / will meet the persons OF
their legal representatives who have paid tbs
direct tax levied upon the real estate Of per
sons In Delaware, approved Aug ., 1851 undel
act of Congress. j. FRANK WlLDS.
Dover, June3, 1891. Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
A Successful PhysIoian

Since DR.. Marston came to Philadelphia
in the autumn Of 1887, he has been
favored with voluntary testimonials
from some OF the most reputable citizens
OF Philadelphia and residents of other
cities and towns whom he has cured OF
OF serious ailments OF long standing, and
which have defed the efforts OF other
physicians TO eradicate, DIR. Marston
lays no claim to being a worker Of
miracles; on the contrary, he has often
asserted that any physician Of common
sense who would devote as much time
and money to the study of q certain line
OF disease az he had done, and avoid all
drugs which debilitate and poison the
system, using only such non-peisonous
agents as tend to purify the blood and
build up the weakened organs or parts,
would be successful
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
HOW 4 WILMINGTON LAD SUFFERED
His Life Made Miserable By TerrIbIe
Disease From which Hs Suffered since
Infancy.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Donavan, OF 1888
Heald street, South Wilmington, Del,
relates with pleasure what Or. Marstop,
the well known specialist of Philadelphia,
has done for their son Charlie, who has
suffered since Infancy from terrible
case Of eczema:
Charlie is now In his 18th year. and
when a baby he bad scarlet fever" said
his mother, 'and we thought we would
lose him; but after he got well OF that
he WAS afflicted with the terrible disease
from which he suffered these many
years He had sores all over his body
and limbs. We did everything for him,
but he got no better. The medicines
physicians gave him somewhat eased his
su1eriugs, but did not drive the disease
from his system. He continued to
grow worse. the itching sensation was
interse, and We had all we corld do TO
prevent him from tearing the nssh His
body was covered with sores from which
sickening matter oozed QUO He was
unable TO sleep at night on account OF
the awful agony he was la.
When we took him TO DR.. Marston
he was an awful object Co behold His
head was completely covered with scabs
as large as silver quarter" said MIR.
Donovan, but under Or Marston' s
treatment he rapidly improved. Now
his head Is entirely well and / believe
Or. Marston has driven the terrible dis
ease out Of my boys system and saved
his life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
orry pusrNrs~ pravcTonv
Hnkern.

bakers.
J. BARKLEY BROS. co, 4th and French.
w n J. LANG, Firth and French streets.
PAUL Q. SNYDER. 113 West Eighth street
N. j. WkYL, No, East Second street.
CHARLES YETTFR. II East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Flour.
TIE wILLIAM LEA a SONS COMPANY.

JAMES FOX, No. i02 West Seventh bs~ceta
JOHN A. CANNON, l0lJ6 West Sixth street.
Johnson n B RNHILL, 2N Market street,
THOMAS MITCHELL, No. 4i2 King street
JOHN NJ, SHIPPERS. a0 West Seventh street.
j. A. WILSON. No. 6l6 King street
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

j. BARKLEY Il BROS. 90. ,4th and French.
w. q FARRA. No. Sl7 Market street.
D. sAVlLLE, No. s0l Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

NOTICE -TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
IN Examinations for second and third grade
certificates viii be held as follows: Newark,
saturday. June 20; Middletown, Friday, June
20; Wilmington, saturday, June p, in school
building, No, !. Fifth and French streets
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Drugginta.

y. JAMES BELT. No 00i Market street
II. II. BkINGHuRST. No. 3l7 Market street
N. h. DANFORrH, Cor. Market and second.
J. q FAHEN, =. w. Cor 4th and Adams
EDWIN II. DILWORTH. Market and Tenth.
TAYLOR & FULLERTON, a2 King street
HERBERT X WATSON, S03 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

Furrier.
wILLIAM ALsENTZER. 4ll Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

GrocorH.
J.p. ALMOND q co, 72i Market street.
RRA DWAY ~ MILLER. King and Eighth.
w. ". FRANK, No. 500 King street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

The provincial cities Of France ere
jsst now being entertained by . re-
markable artist one who displays
wonderful skill In her own peculiar
style Of painting. With plates Of w.
vious-colored sand before her she takes
the sand in her right hand and causes
II - fall In beautiful designs upon .
table A bunch Of grapes IL deity
pictured with violet sand. leaf with
green sand and relief and shadows with
sand Of the colors 20 suit When this
has been admired hy those artistically
inclined IL il brushed away and Is soon
replaced OF bouquet Of rescs or some
other object. all doae with great dex-
terity sna debcacy Even the finest
haes are drawn with streams Of sand.
all "a dIssiRct "a though made with
an artists brush.