davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

on me sbove dates the B. & o. R r.
will sell tickets to Pittsburg and return.
good until October II inclusive at rate
OF &l2 co. This low fare has been made
on accou0. OF meeting Of A. o. y w
Trains leave 4 so q. M. and sos p. m.
daily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 9.-The parents Of
James Connolly, the thirteen-year-old boy
who died from the effects Of a pint Of
whisky which he drank Tuesday, viii sue
the saloon keeper who sold the boy the
linuor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

PLArNFIELD, Conn, Oct 9.-Mr. Griffin,
the manager OF the ball at which croton
oil was put in the coffee, says he has posi-
tive information that the deed was com
mitted by an opposition caterer, who is to
Ia. arraefaI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct Edward Crow
ley. brother-in-law Of Michael Davitt, died
Oct. s. He was twenty six years old. Mr..
Davitt will attend the funeral.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

Hans, 81 an, Oct 9.-Miss Jennie
ke nlace. IS suing Storrs l..
In baa. farmer, for 900 for
a legged uic.t AOmise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09
,IrMnN mon pRoPs

Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung q seases. Eie
giant aud reliable
25 ceuts at druggists. Prepared only
by Or Motley. atlanta. Ga.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

OCEAN CITY, n. j., Oct. e--The body Z
a whale has been washed ashore at o..
City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

It viii be observed that the "kquit-
able's" business for 1890 alone, equals the
total insurance in force Of the Provident
Life. Penn Mutual and Manhattan Life
combiued
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

The weather promises 70 be warmer ana
la:r
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

r. &. ROBINSON B Of

H. e. AOBbNnOW q ~
BANEERs AND BRoKwRr
inrDa Tonrtu n anrEa t',
FOR SALE.
5thares Farmere' Bank .ock.
shares Wilmington Dental Manufacturing
Company stock.
w NTFD.
Delaware Railroad stock
Wilmington City Passenger Railway stock.
-tookr bought and sold IN the New Yorh
Philadp phia and Roston markets. on commits
don.
Letters OF credit gwen. available n al pal Z
Of the world, and draft on England Ireland
Trauce Germany and witzerland sued.
2 v ROBINSnN a. 60.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

AN Feels good this
OVER weather. Have
COAT you got the one
-0 you will wear
this Winter ? Our $40
Coat will fill your need
and give you more salts
faction than you have
been getting for that
money. Last season we
had an enormous run on
this one line. Everybody
was satis6ed-at least none
complained. Some came
for another one this season,
and we anticipate the sale
of double the number.
Take a look at it and you
will join the army of
buyers.
Better coats at SI2.oo
$I2 so, SIS 90, and up to
$50 90. If you go higher
it is for a custom made
one.
If you have not left
your order for your Win
ter Suit there is a big
saving of time by order
ing now.
j. T. MuIlin & Son,
TailOrs, 9th & Market,
ClOthiers, Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-09

We will continue give out our HANDSOME
SOUVENIR the remainder of the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10

One 0f the eEief gueszinns sskei- and
sf1sn. the first Is. @Whatof yur climate ~
Well many thinGs L i nas periaek, Ia
probably - nearly 80 Is you iii ind IN
thIz earth During the winter Of ISeg-a1
ne had No STOW 10 % tie first 0f Fehru-
Eys and then only lew DAYS of cold and
known the Thermometer stood * eighteen
desreese ahov ZERO
The RAINY season begins about the first
Of December and IS over bv the
first ef April. This i cur winter and
during tins time the rains are no heavier
than N ne month Of Apri1 IN the middle
states Over half Of the DAYS between
these dates are - Ezrm and balmy as the
1rst az June IN most states north al
Mason and Dix1u's line Yaris are
green house plants bloom IN the open
ar al kinds Of cut door occupations are
pursued every dav IN the wear We
have no dangerous winds. no blizzaris.
No sudden changes from heat 10 cold. and
heavy thunder Is unknown
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10

Aberdeen : -fle central CIV and the port
II entry 6nr RE GraEs har1or country
L 4 zEuaresf Il the apex III thai pear
shaped bar where the waters 0f me har-
bar are unIresI with those 0f ma
Cheha-is and Wlshkzh rlvers- sixteen
miles from the bar The incorporate
limits az the CIV contain eleven square
miles af and and water wing an both
sides II the rivers 1sE named and ne
Day proper The sfe : principzIIv level,
nut back of the Level po--inn
rises gradually 70 IN elevation Of ifrE
feeE IN more The Wshkah river
divides The CITY little east or the center
This river : uavi.ahle fr =ume distance
iur me LARGEST ships and fur Steamers n
ar as sixteen miles above iEs mouth
Aberdeen Was originally founded Is q
mil lawn some seven IN eight wears azn,
bun Irs commercial zruwrh has been mat
raraf only three vears The first corners
th0aghr Of Ertle 6uE the asiFanzage0us
location and exceptional natural facilities
iur saving and shipping lumber
1ur these rE0 very Important factors have
gone . make up a location favorable aur
ether industries. and realization OF this
has pushed the town fukn commercial
prominence and accounts I'M is recent
rapid growth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10
E4R5OR CHARGES IND Lyyy-R
ASCE ON SKIPPING

E4R5OR CHARGES IND LEyE-R-
zSCE ON SKIPPING
On account Of the ease al entrance and
the accessibility Of the harhor ports 70
the ocean. the tuwage rates are much les
fnr vessel bound frum this CIV than for
one bound from Portland or ports ON
PUGET sound The toxage rates ON the
hzrhOr Sur lumber laden vessel Is iftv
cents per thousand iees Of lumber for IN
and cut Tow. and twentv cents per ten fur
incoming frsigft. while the tuxsee rates
On the sound are much larger. Is the dis
tanee 70 be rraversed = longer
TIE insurance rates ON lumber and
Esrrhsnsiise leaving the hzrhor porss are
likewise lower than the Sound rates On
the same czrgoes. The highest rzte frou,
Grsys harhor % San Frszessco besua
three-qazrtsrs per cent lower lower than
the lowest schedule rates frem Puse,
sound the lumber rates being also three
quarters per cent. In favor OF Grsvs
hzrnur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10

school houses are we'll equipped with the
most improved furniturs and appsrarus-
The GRADED schools Of Aberieen have
already become noted for their efficiency
Preparation > 1einx made fDr the erection
Of new central school building 70 cost
xaaOs. The public school IN January,
IssI- had An xrezzge attendance OF two
hundred pupils
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10

BESIDE the public school Aberdeen en-
,ovs he advantage uf irssciazs Cath
Tic srhGaE. conducted by the Dumin can
sisters If View YORK Tozether with rs
euuzu1un branches they also instruct their
gupilz N instrumental muzsc and draw-
mr. Thex n1w have IN snroIlmenr OF
rEzer silly p1EiIz
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10

The FOOLISH man builds his hsnae On
rne sand and tsSie-Eiats. but the WISE nsx
builds his home On solid ground. like the
Portland addition. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10
Mexican !.
MuStangl
IiniIne|

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and
hng-sessed pain relSever
- ese 5 almost universal by the Housewife the 81
knlneut
70 esnez apphcafson compares win Z IN eshczcy
ms vekkncwn remedy has STOOD the test q -
generations
no @ed1cine ehess s complete without book q
oassons arse for It's use almost every DAY.
Al druggists and dealers have Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-10
Pr8E ScE00LS

Much attention : gwen IN Aberdeen 70
The education Ct ne young, and the TO
Evening journal., 1891-07-27

mandant and professor OF military
science at Delaware College. was the
guest OF Captain Charles w. Roberts at
his Allerton farm on the Brandvwine.
near West Chester, last week.
Miss Hattie Hanley of Philadelphia il
visiting her brother, John f Hanley Of
this city
Manlove Hayes, secretary and t-eas-
urer Of the Delaware railroad, is In VIII
mington today.
Councilman Thomas w. Mcvey will
leave this city this evening with his
wife and family for weeks sojourn at
Miidletown.
William g. Mahaify, deputy clerk Of
the Utited States Court. returned this
morning from a three days yachting
cruise on the Chesapeake bay. During
his snjourn he caught Rnumber of fine
perch, each from to l2 inches In length
Captain +. Blocksom, who has re
signed the position Of master Of the
steamer Major Reybold, has consented to
take charge Of wharf at the Break.
water Belonging 10 the Brandywiue Gran.
ite Company.
Mr. and drs Frederick Eberhardt.
James Eberhardt and family, Ethel and
Alberta Eberhardt, Frank Dorrell and
family, and Frank Eberhardt Of this city
were guests at thu golden wedding cele-
bration Of Mr., and Mrs James Eberhardt
at Quinton, n j, on Wednesday
John P Hyatt and Mrs Julia Hyatt
have returned from a visit to Virginia
friends. While walking into the couu
try Mr. Hyatt lost a railroad pass. He
retrsced his steps aud found the treasure
five miles away from where he had dis
covered his loss
United States Marshal M4haffy, Post
master Stewart. Or. e q. Shortldge,
franklin B. Cotton, II Il Billany, Dr.
P Lukens. Fred e. Bach and
James Green are on fishing
expedition at Lewes. They will return
home this evening The party went
down on Saturday evening for the pur.
pose Of driving sll the fish out OF the
Delaware Bay before tho George Wash.
ington Club got there.
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
No factories nor saloons at "creston
sTocKLLY FoR REGISTER.

Governor Reynolds Names Hon. @. O.
stockley TO Succeed william A. Polk
ia Sussex County.
Governor Reynolds has appoit TED ex-
Governor Q. 9. Stockley OF Georgetown
register Of wills in and for
Sussex county, to succeed William
A. Pok, whose term expired last night
at midnight The appointment was made
to-day, and is for Eve years.
The other candidates were Robert G.
White and Josiah P. Marvel All three
men were recommended and any one OF
them would have made an efficient officer.
Governor Stockley, however, had a PIE.
| ponderance OF recommendations not only
IN the shape of letters and petitions, but
a delegation OF 1O7 Of the leading Demo.
Gratis OF Sussex county went TO Dover
and waited on the governor in his be-
half. The appointments will doubtless
| give almost universal satisfaction.
Charles O. Stockley, the new gppointee,
was born In Georgetown, November 6,
1919 dis father was Jehu Stockley, ais
a native of Sussex and one Of its promi-
nent and representative citizens. The
| ex-governor received his early education
in Sussex and completed it in a select
school in Philadelphia. He began his
business life as clerk in store in George
town, and afterwards cIerked in a store
la Philadelphia
In 1889 he returned to Sussex and
taught school until 1916. In 1916 be
went into the mercantile business ip
Millsboro aud continued to follow 1t IN
til 1859, when he was elected county
treasurer. In 1856 he was elected sheriff.
Ia 1873 be was. elected state senator from
Sussex, and was chosen TO be speaker in
1875.
In 1882 the Democratic state conven
tion nominated him for governor He
ran against Albert Curry, aud was
elected by majority of 1888 In addi-
tion to the offices of public trust he was
director of the D. M & V. railroad sys-
tenn, being president of the Breakwater
and Frankford railroad for several years
He is also president of the Farmers Bank
at Georgetown. He Is a large land owner
and takes deep interest in anything cal
culated to advance the welfare OF his
county and state
In 1867 he married Miss Ellen w !,
daughter Of James Anderson, and his one
child. a daughter, is the widow OF the late
Judge John 81. Paynter.
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
AssanItlnr Chinamen.

At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court Thomas O'Connor drunk.
was fined 81 or ten days Joseph Fl. Arm
strong, drunk, 81 or twenty days Eliza
Townsend, colored, drunk. 81 or ten days
Sarah Sinex drunk, 81 and costs; Michael
Welsh. corner lounging, 81 and costs /;
Guiessipe Besacali, drunk and disorderly
50 or twenty days; Annie Irons.
colored, drunk and disorderly, SO and
costs; Frank Smith aud Stewart
Compton, begging, $40 or ten days.
James Lawless, for being drunk and
disorderly and beating his crippled
mother, was held In 800 bail for a fur
ther hearing to morrow morning. David
J. Cramer, charged with committing an
assault and battery ON Long John and
Lang Sing on June 21, was held for a
further hearing this afternoon. The as
sault took place while the Cinnamon
were returning from church. Cramer
was also charged with interfering with
Officer Manion on Friday night, but as
he had only pleaded for the release of a
prisoner, that charge was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
He ARRESTED 4 cANpeR.
Thrilling Experience OF q Wilmington
ConstRble

4
Constable frederick w. Neutz had
another thrilling experience on Saturday.
1t was not quite as bad as having the
measles, but it was bad enough Neutz
is one of Justice Sasses sleuth houods.
and can fetch anything from the holes
in seive to the bottom Of we'll when
the majesty Of the law Il involved.
Mrs Lolita Kamslxi, who lives beyond
Eleventh street bridge owned a gander.
In some unaccountable manner this
gander disappeared. 1t was discovered
in possession Of Mrs Mary Long on the
Marsh road Mrs Kamski brought
suit in Magistrate Sasses court to re-
cover the gander The plaintiff and de-
| fendant appeared, but there was no
eander for blind folded Justice to tsst
her scales upon. The magistrate des
patched Constable Neutz over Eleventh
street bridge TO arrest the gAnder When
he arrived at Mrs Longs house he saw
the gsnder
Walking up TO it he pulled the sum
mons out of his pocket and gra avely read
10 to the gander The gandsr cooked it's
head to one side, sized Neutz np and
asked him to read it III German. Neutze
Is always accommodating, and he com
piled with the request The gander was
evidently disturbed for it was an Ameri-
can bird and did not like to flap it's wi gs
under the Russian flag. Il
raised three cheers for the Star
Sprangled Banner, tapped its wings
and Kissed. Neuizs jumped back a few
feet and before be could recover from his
surprise the gander was striking a bee
line for the Delaware river Neutze
knew that II the fowl ever reached the
Delaware river, 1t was merely q question
Of time before be would have to 60 back
and report that the witness had gone
out Of the state and Governor Reynolds
would have to serve requisition papers
upon Governor Abbott Of New Jersey
Fear gave speed to his legs and be
caught the unwilling witaess after a
lively chase. The gsnder saw that the
jig was up It turned over on its back
held up its hind feet and quietly allowed
Neutze to put the nippers on them.
The next question was to get the pris
oner to town Neuize said
Il am afraid an EVENING JOURNAL.
reporter will see me, and / wouldn't have
that happen for anything
He decided to take the Fourth street
car at Eleventh street bridge This he
did, and in due course Of time landed the
witness in Sasse's Office. Evidence was
heard and squire sssse gave the gander
to Mrs. Ksmski
As the gander was carried out of the
flee IL cast look of sad reproash upon
Neutze, and now the doughty little con
stable turns his head whenever he meets
goose.
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
Three Hnndred ao ! riahinr.

The George Washington Fishing Club
left King street wharf this morning.
300 strong, for the fishing grounds near
Ship John Light The club
boarded the steamer Christina, each
member attired in sporting costume
and lsdea with fishing tackle and bait.
The start was 70 have been made at 9. 80
o'clock, but the members could not drag
themselves out Of bed at such an ''un.
earthly" hour and consequently the boat
did not pull out until four minutes of 8
o'clock. Most OF the delay however was
caused by waiting for the keeper OF the
Kole Hole and his two assistant. The
steamer was to have reached Ship John
at 10 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
BOYS MAKE A RAID.

Onfoers of Attorney General Biers i
jackson Pierce aud b. f. Townsend
Ransacked-Yery Little Taken.
The Offices of Attorney General John
Biggs, j. Jackson Pierce and B. F.
Townsend, on Seventh street, between
Market and Shipley, were rausacked yes.
terdsy afternoon The discovery was
not made until later in the day
Two revclvers aud several small articles
are the only things missed. The revol.
vers were taken from the Offices OF
Messrs Biggs ard Pierce. The thieves.
who are believed to be boys, effected an
entrance to the offices through back win
dows opening into a small alley In the
Office of the attorney general there
was broken pane of glass. The paper
covering the aperture was torn of. a
hand was passed through and the catch
that held the window down was slipped
Drawers were pulled out, and the con
tents were scattered all over the floor.
In the Office of J. jackson Pierce the
pane Of glass was broken out in order to
eject an entrance The effects were
scattered All over the Office, the same as
IN the other case. In the Office
OF =. +. Townsend the ransacking was
not SO general The thieves did not see
anything they wanted, Tand contented
themselves BY retiring in very good
order
It is believed that the theivine was
done by the boys whose heads were
turned by the wild West" show
There is no clue, but detectives McYev
and Witsil are working up the case.
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
cARouslNe IN raE Parks.


What the 0atekeeper Of the Brandvwine
Has TO Say the roughs who Frequent
the ''Citv's Lung F."
Yesterday afternoon an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter was standing at tbs
head gates OF the north side race on tbe
romantic Brandy vine, when this man WHO
attends the gates walked up. he did
not know that lie was talking for publ.
cation, and he opened his heart. whIcL
WAS full to overfOwing.
Just when he reached the gates two
young fellows, much the worse for
liquor, and two young women, evidently
disreptutable characters, went along the
drive. The young fellows were hueqing
the girls; the girls were huReing the
fellows, and ali four were howli9e at
everything and everybody. The gate
keeper raised the gates few iaches and
turning to the reporter said.
Ny God, what cattle do come up this
park. There is a sample. have occa-
sion to come up to these head gates at
all hours of the day and night, aud tell
you, honestly, it is burning shame that
such liberty Is allowed here. | have
talked to the policemen about it. but to
no purpose When | come up here at all
Nr6AH " NAo hiE NV hAEl dIQ MOmbn are
scattered all around Sometimes have
70 step over them For instance. the
other night came up with my lantern
crowd Of toughs were in the bushes
They saw my lantern, and began yelling
all sorts of insults at me.
My friends want me to carry arms.
and intend to get permit to carry
revolver. A number OF young fellows
down in the village want to accompany
me some night. II they do. and / re
ceive any insults you may depend upon
it that someone will have to get up and
get, and it won't be us few arrests
made would break the nuisance up
Leaving the man st work at the gates
tine reporter mounted his whee. and soon
had the four persons in view sgsin They
had just passed the row OF houses a short
distance below the head gates. and their
indecent actions and yells had brought
everybody to their doors
They seem to be having 1t all to
themselves, remarked the reporter to a
man who had his two little girls out for
a walk
Yes. he replied sit is disgraceful
scene that is very common up this way I"
Evening journal., 1891-07-27
STOLEN PROPER y REoovsRt 0.

Captain Brown WIN Organise n PrlyAts
Company and Enoamp at Fort Della
ware.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CRY. July % The fne
young mare which was stolen from Irwin
Reagan Of Thornton, Delaware county.
Pa wac removed from the hotel stable
here yesterday, By Mr.. Reagan, who came
down In the morning After consulting
DR.. Vail. who had given the animal
every possible attention, and Mr.. Stoue,
who had likewise spared ne efforts to
assist IN having the mare restored 70
health as rapidly as possible, Mr..
Reagan concluded to have the mare
shipped by the steamer Chris ina 70 Wi.
mington, and then driven back TO the
place whore she was stolen.
Harry p Scott OF Reynolds station en-.
tertained Fnumber Of his young az
sociates from Wilmington on Saturday
aud IN the evening they came to this
city and played match game Of base
ball with the Atlas Club
and lost. as the Atlas
proved to much for them by tho score 81
~ to A good game was witnessed.
and had not tie showers Of the after
noon rendered the grounds SO unfavor.
able for playing, the game would nC
doubt have been one OF the best eve
played here.
A number OF Delaware City young mel
are making preparations for an outint
/ up the canal for a weak or ten days.
Captain Brown Of the military depart
mento OF Delaware College. came to thi
city on Saturday. and arranged with th.
sergeant Of Fort Delaware for thl
encampment Of himself and few fiiend
for short time ia August.