davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
The Secret of Success.

g. II. Hagenbuch, the druggist, believes that
The secret OF success is perseverance. There
fore he persists n keeping the finest line OF
perfumerles, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs
and chemicals on the market He espeCia ly
invite all persons who have palpitation
short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain IN
side or shoulder oppression, nightmare, ~
cough, smoihering, dropsy or heart disease
TO try Or, Miles uuequpled New Heart Cure,
be ofe IL Is 100 late. IL has the largest sale OF
any similar remedy. Fine book OF testimo
malls free. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is
unsurpassed for eeplessness, headache, It's
ETC., ana II contains no opiaies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

lhe only real pure vegetable blood purifier known
which cures skin diseases, eczema, letter salt
iheuin' uohs KING EVIL, rheumatism, gout, abb
blood often from scrofulous, tuberculous orspe-
ciiie blood faint, hereditary or acquired No min,
eral, no failures, no relapses.
kfAa b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

NOTICE - Notice is
~ hereby given that an application will
be made to the Governor Of Pennsylvania ON
the third day OF August, 1891, by j. M. Click,
Moses Mervine, Christian Eberle, Simon
Swoyer, u ch9ry T. Trout and j. b, Hoelman.
uuder the Act of Assembly enitled "8n act
to provide for the incorporation and Iegula.
ton of certain corporations approved April
20, 1875" j." and The supp ements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called "Fulton Water Company" the charac
ter and object OF which is the supplying OF
VILE, in the county of Schuylkill, and TO per
sons partnerships AMI associations residing
therein as may desire the same, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
Assembly aud supplements thereto,
j. H POMEROY, solicitor.
GtRARDvIILE. July 7, 1891. 77-td
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

TOR RENT-Store and building
! now occupied by the Shenandoah
Bakery Co. for ma ufacturing aui retail
candy business. Two floors 6lx20 feet. Amply
TO j. j. Franey. 5.6 tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
HORoKEN,s PRIDE.
Her Firemen's Statue Unveiled with
Pomp and Ceremony.

In accordance with proclamation
issued on May 20, by Mayor Edward R.
Stanton, of Hoboken, the statue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

Mr.. Haskey would inform his many friends
and the public that be will cater TO their wants
in the same first-class style that he has done
la the past. None but The best brands of for
eign aud domestic wines, liquors and cigars
Will be Kept in stock. Choice temperance
drinks Fine old stock ale
The eating bar is supplied with everything
in the eating line served in the best style.
attached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

DOR SALE.-A grand upright
A. piano, equal 20 new, 3 carionets, A, b &
g, and one D flute. Can be bought IN one lot,
7.l3 lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
WANTS. &c.

DOR SALE.--Several very desira-
~ BILE properties. Terms reasonable. APP
ply to Plerce Walker, j. r., corner Of West
and Cherry streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

WAN TED-An active reliable man
w salary $40 to $50 monthly, with in
crease, to represent In his own section a re.
sponslble New York House. References.
MANUFACTURER, Lock Box 1885. New York
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

J. w. Taylor has been selected by the
Delaware Fruit Exchange as its M manager
for the coming season.
A number Of " ilmington wheelwomen
took a run TO Chester this morning
They were accompanied by B. F. Nc
Daniel
Mrs. Dunseith was released on bail
secured by her attorney Lilburne Chand.
Ter Yesterday, and spent last evening at
her home.
The Bull Frog Senate OF the Reliance
Fire Company will leave this city on
Saturday for a weeks cruise dewn the
bay on their yacht Happy Times.
A game Of cricket viii be played by the
Delaware Field Club team and the Balti-
more third eleven at the grounds Of the
home club at Elsmers on Saturday.
The contract for building a new stable
for David Christy on French street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets was
awarded yesterday to e. 8. Chrlsty for
81. 500
H. H. Billsny was nominated last
evening by caucus of the Republican
members Of Council for city auditor, to
tuGCtbQ to1n a. nhAtbACAA VIC pIHobuh III
cumbent
The Rockford and Morton Base Ball
Clubs. the latter Of Morton, Pa, will
pley championship game At the Union
street groulds at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Henry G. Conrad received his com
mission as Worlds Fair commissioner
yesterday. He was appointed by Cover
Reynolds to take the place of Henry A.
Dupont, resigned
The remains OF James Mitchell, the con
tractor and builder who died of spoplexy
on Monday, were inferred Ia the Will
mipgton and Brandywine Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Rev. L. E. Barrett
and Ja5ez Hodson officiated.
A special meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors was held last evening to
award the contract for removing ashes
for the coming year. The contract was
given to John E. johnson for SO ITO 10,
provided he can furnish satisfactory
bond before next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

The Municipal Court opened this
morning with a sharp, wordy encounter
between Edward Mulby, q prisoner. aud
Officer Buck. Mulby often gets landed
In the police station, but on this ocsa
sion he loudly proclaimed thar the
officer had arrested him without cause.
and wanted to procure witnesses 10
prove this. The officer got as excited
and angry as Mulby, and while the latter
flung some choice billingsgate at Buck
he retorted hotly. At last Judge Ball
continued the case until 10. morrow, after
admonishing the officer for losing bis
head on the witAess stand. Joseph
Springer, drunk, was fined So and costs.
The case against Anthony Flood, IA
years old, for committing an assault and
battery on John w Jester, 10 years old,
was dismissed on payment OF costs; the
case OF John Fowler, colored, charged
with committing an assault and battery
on Francis Hall, was continued until 90
morrow morning
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
A MApoENED TEAM.
Tive Horses Belonging to siRglsY Broth
ers Make Wild Bash Down King
Street

Tive Horses Belonging TO EiRRlsy Broth
ers Make Wild Bash Down KinE
Street.
A runaway team created much excite
ment on the lower end of King street
yesterday afternoon. Two horses at.
tached to the heavy delivery wagon Of
Singley Brothers, confectioners whose
place of business is at No Ala King
street, took fright ct Sixth and King
streets. In the wagon were J. Mmkl,y
Singley, Edward Lafferty and a boy
named Herbert A. Pennington. When
the msdGened animals reached Second
street they ran up on the pavement on thf
east side OF the street, and continued
their mad pace down the pavement to
Front.
Nothing but the cool head Of The man
holding the lines prevented fatal conse
quencss from attending the runaway.
Persons, barrels, boxes, in fact every
thing on the pavement went right and
left The horses were going at a rats
exceeding twenty miles an hour. When
they reached Front street the wagon
caught heavy wooden awning post in
front Of Millers place. and this stopped
the team
Benjamin Garrett, a colored man, who
was standing nearby and who attempted
to stop the team, was struck by che fall
ing post and badly Injured about the
head and leg When the wagon came to
a sudden stop all three OF its occupants
we're piled in heap In the street.
silgleY had his right arm badly
bruised, Lafferty's nose was badly
damaged. while young Pennington re-
ceiEe q severe blow on the side of the
head The wagon was damaged, but the
horses we're not il ured to any extent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
a SMALL hoy LOSES ms LIFE. /


AAAAW @hA - A1f9M nGUs
Vaughn Baker, 10 years old. son OF
John w Baker of No. 3l5 MARYLAND
avenue, was accidentally drowned while
bathing la the Christians near the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad bridge, abont
II. 40 o'clock this morning The place Is
favorite swimming reeort for boys OF
that part of the city, aud to-day a mum.
Der OF them repaired to the bridge 10
order TO indulge in their usual past
time
Little Baker at FIRST refused TO 20 into
the water, but yielded to the perAuasion
of the other boys He was several
minutes IN the water before the others
noticed that anything was the matter
and when they saw him sink the first
time they we're not sure that he was not
simply diving The second time he sank
he came to the surface no more and the
alarm was given
Several persons went to the place and
after searching for the body for a short
time IL was discovered by Joseph Sinnex
The coroner was notified. and ordered
the remains to be taken to the home Of
the boys father
The latter is barber dtiug business
at No. al6 Maryland avenue. The ooro
ner will give a certificate OF death from
accidental drowning. officer White had
difficulty In keeping away the crowd
from the door Of the fathers house.
where the agony of his parents was
pitible to see.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Robert Walker Of Dover is in this city
to day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler are at
Cape May.
Councilman Franklin B. Cotton went
60 Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Annie HoYle of Smyrna is visit
ing friends ia this city
H. V. Bootes has returned from a
visit to friends in Newark.
Miss Jones Of Ohio is the guest Of
Mrs. Bowers on West Tenth street.
Miss Ella King has gone a three
months visit TO relatives on the Penin-
sula.
Mrs. D. B. Dilworth OF Fairville. Pa,
is visiting her son, E. T. Dilworth on
West Eighth street.
f. G. Williams and wife of Brooklyn,
N will come to this city tomorrow
as guests OF City Treasurer Adams.
George S. Capelle and family ard
Alexander A. Capelle and family will
leave this city for the Adirondacks next
Tuesday. They will be gone several
weeks
Henry c. Conrad, who has been in
Baltimore, Nd, for the benefit OF his
health, returned to this city last evening
and this morning took the train for
Norristown, Pa, where he viii spend
several days.
N. Dushane Edward has organized the
edward Home Talent Opera Company at
Kansas City, No, which achieved fame
in the rendition Of the ''Chimes of Nor
mandy in that city on July @ He now
hopes to produce an opera, the music OF
which will be composed by Carl Busch
and the librettO written by himself.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
BensdIotion on Memorial Gifts.

EAsToN. July 0-The opening Of
Trinity Cathedral, castor, began on
Wednesday by the benediction OF the
msmorisl gifts with which the church il
embellished, participated in by these
clergymen Right Rev. w. f..
Adams. Rev. A. r. Wal
ker, Rev William Munford, Rev.
f X. Miller, Rev. G. w Lay and Rev
+. B. Adkins. The church itself, which
is built Of granite and is cruciform, Is
memorial to Right Rev. Henry
Champlin Lay, the first bishop of E aston.
The windows and nearly everything in
the church have been given as mem orials
TO departed dear ones.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
FIRE LAoDlEs IN CONVENTION.
Big FIremen's Parade to be Held Here
on October IA.

Big FIremen's Parade to be Held Here
on October IA.
The monthly meeting of the Delaware
State Firemen's Association was held in
the hall Of the H5na Hose. Hook and
Ladder Company at Newark last even
ing.
All the companies Of this city with the
exception of the Delaware Fire Com
pany were represented In addition TO
the city companies Newark. New Castle,
Middletown and Delaware City com
panies were represented
The Lenape Steam Fire Engine Hook
and Ladder Company of New Castle was
admitted to full membership.
1t was decided to have the annual
meeting take place in this CITY on
October IA, at 10 o'clock. a m. The
parade will take place at o'clock Each
company will elect a marshal, and ths
marshals-elect will name a chief mar
shall
The next monthly meeting will be
held at New Castle on August IS The
September meeting will be held in Mid
dletown upon invitation from the Yolun
tesr Hose Company
1t has been several years since there
was a large frsmeD's parade In this city.
and this will doubtless attaact much at
tention.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
zinc nells Rinr Arain.

Superintendent Pisrson says the FIRE
alarm system is again in order, and that
all the tests worked satisfactorily this
morning. Yet half an hour afterwards
the gong in several engine houses rang,
but no number was registered. Mr..
Fierson could not explain the cause OF
this alarm, except that the wires had
been touched by the electric light wire
There being neither wind nor rain,
nor other disturbing element, that
explanation was not deemed by
those acquainted with the system. to be
very satisfactory II was thought that
the Police Commission would have taken
official action last evening to have Pier
son removed and further danger to the
city sverted, but the Republican majority
is determined to hang on to Plerson and
let the city take its chances.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
coLoREp MEN AFTER WILEY.

They Demand That Some OF Their
Number khall BE Pat on the Police
Force.
The police commissioners were
haunted last evening by a delegation a
colored men who want some of Their
number on the police force ard who, like
Hamlsts ghost, seem to dog the steps oi
Mayor Wiley wherever he goes. The
delegation, headed by James A Anoer.
son and Dennis Sharper latter Ia
broad cloth and stove-pipe hat--pursusd
the mayor to his sanctum, but did not
enter with him
At the door Of the Office they
patiently for the hour at which
the commission would adjourn. There
was no. escaping them either Mr..
Auderson's brew contracted. showing
his fixed purpose and determination ia
have an answer or know the reason why
At last the time came for receiving tbs
delegation and the members filed into the
mayors Office. Then Mr.. Anderson
stated the purpose of the delegation, and
demanded to know what the commission
ers intended to do with the colores appli.
cants for the police force, but the coz
missioners were not going to give them a
decided answer, Mayor Wiley az spokss-
man, said that all applications received
would be duly considered. II vacancies
occurred, or II at any time it was deemed
necessary to increase the force the appli-
cations Of all persons would be received
and considered regardless Of color.
This was all No express promises,
and but little implied, and the delegates
had to withdraw very much dissatisfied
at the result Of the interview Both
Anderson and Sharper looked glum and
would not talk, but their demeanor indi-
Gated that the result Of the interview
had been to them anything but satisfac-
tory
The commissioners transacted SONS
routine business during their session.
The question Of requiring officers TO
furnish bail was discussed The only
memb srs of the force who handle any
money are the chief and house sergeants.
The chief has to furnish $500 bonds and
it seemed to be the prevailing opinion
that house sergearts should be required
to do likewise. The matter was referred
to the city solicitor for an opinion
A Communication from several cit zsns
asking that special officer be placed in
Eighth street park was received and
filed
The holding-over members Of the
police force were allowed one weeks va
cation
A resolution prohibiting ali loungins
in the police station vas passed, and
orders given that printsd notices to tina.
effect be posted on the walls. It wa.
also decided to take the opinion Of the
city solicitor as to whether the superin.
tendent Of the fire alarm system and the
police signal system should be required
to give bail
The question of preventing bicycles
from being ridden on the pavement cam,
up. but Mr.. Lawson said he believed thai
this WAS a matter for the Street auC
Sewer Directors not for them
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
The fav0rite building site. 'CrastoD.

Addiclss' Yacht .Nsw Then" LIbeIed.
Marshal Mahaffy libeled the yacht
Now Then, owned by ] Edward Addicks,
at the shipysrds of the Harlan and Hol-
lngsworth Company, yesterday. The
libel is made returnable on JRly 81, and
the yacht is now in charge Of Deputy
Marshal Watson. The yacht was caused
TO be libeled by the Herreshoff
Manufacturing Company of Bristol,
Rhode Island, which claims 81 ,712 Is
from Mr. Addicks for repairs to
the yacht. Several items in the bill
are disputed by Mr. Addieks, hencs
his refusal TO pay and the consequent
suit The little vessel was constructed
in the first instance by the Herreshoff
Manufacturing Company, and part OF its
machinery Is said to be the invention of
Herreshof, the blind inventor, 1t is one
of the prsttiest and swiftest yachts on
the Delaware. It's boiler exploded two
years ago while the yacht was racing
with the steamer Republic on the Della
ware opposite ClaYmont, and the captain,
engineer and hremen were injured d. w.
Bates of Nav York, attorney for the
American Yacht Association, is proctor
in the case.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
pisa I'D Henrt pi.enae.

SALISBURY, Nd, July 10-Rufus X.
Truitt, 90 years old, died yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock at his home, ia Sails.
bury. Heart trouble was the cause. Mr.
Truitt was the oldest merchant Of Sails
bury. both as regards age and ia business.
He began bis mercantile career when a
small boy as a clerk, and afterward estab
lished drug store. which he has managed
since with the assistance OF bis sons
Dr George w Truitt, member Of TIL,
House of Delegates, and resident o
Baltimore, is a son as is also James 7
Truitt, a candidate for the Wicomic
county clerkshio.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Pedestrians on Market street are
much interested in an exhibition OF live
rats in newly patented trap, which is
advertised to catch rats by steam. Half
a dczen rodents were corfned ia one OF
these traps to-day, when little boy, not
knowing exactly how the machine
worked and anxious to find ont, thrust in
his hand and before he was aware it was
In the midst of the rats. With scream
be pulled it back. tossed the machine to
the. pavement and escaped amid the
laughter of the on lockers
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

B. T. Brown, colored resident Of
South Wilmington, was arrested by
Frank Stout, agent for the s p O. O.,
this morning, on the charge Of ~
treating his 12-year old daughter
warrant for Browns arrest has been II
the hands Of Agent Stout for some time
but he was unable to execute It on &C
count Of illness The accused will have
hearing before Magistrate Monaghan
to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
peserted ner chilaren.

Florence Murray. eolored, was ar
rested last evening by Agent Frank
Stout OF the ). p @. O.. for criminal
neglect OF her two children, one Of whom
Ia only 10 months old The woman
left her children ia house on Tatnall
street and entered a house Of III fame
at Moth and Wilson streets. Last
Saturday night this house was raided an
she, among sthsrs, was arrested. This
was the means whereby her whereabouts
was discovered, and a warrant was Their
issued for her arrest She will have
hearing before Magistrate Monaghan to
nnrrow
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
HrLP wArrrp.

~ z,
II ELF FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE
Of nelp for private families. male helm far
hlsneu Tree, such as drivers. clerks, wat chmen
~ ,iltoorers; also boarders wanted and rent
Tvs1,iiecied. Apply at WILMINGTON FM
Fl-0l NEWT BUREAU. 20 French street
M ESSRS. CHAs. j. WERsTrR q 1s0
- - Wish 70 correspond at once with com
pintens pook salesman one who hos sold encv-
sioi,estul"s, histories or books Of the highest
quallty preferred 10 the right party an
opportunity IS offered TO establish and cont rol
sno Stle Of me Library OF American Lite-a-
s ~ ~, n = ned yet nnoccupied Address. n.
New York (fty " nth Afonuov
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

FORD.-In this city, on the 9th instant. Ella
months
GREEN On July Z. at Greenville, Del,
Charles Green, In the 0sth year ofhis age
JoliNSON.-At the Highlands, on July &,
Ellen CroEier, infant daughter Of b. r. and
Jennie &. johnson. aged weeks.
MlTCHELL;- Suddenly, on the 9Th instant,
James Mitchell.
PHILLlPS.-On July 7th, Mrs. Susan A..
Phillips, in her sith year.
PORTER JulY7. at his home, Newark,
Del, Rev. George Porter.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
rited To attend the funeral from his late resi-
dsnee on Friday afternoon, July 10, at z
o'clock.
I WEEDY.-In this city, on July z, Ellen
Iweedy, relict Of the late David Tweedy aged
81 years
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK.

We have gone through our
Mems Suitings and picked out
all the odd and small lots and
marked them down from So to
SIS per suit to close them out.
Now is your chance to get a
good suit of clothing cheap.
Our boys and Childlen's
Department has received like
treatment. There are a good
many single suits in it, which
we will sell regardless of the
cost.
We still have a good assert.
ment of thin coats and vests
to select from, and the best
office coat to be had for soc
All goods marked in plain
figures.
STRICTLY 0NE-PRICE TO ALL
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
To nraIse . uenturx Run.

Captain W. G. Gibbons. Bugler w.
r. Boughman and Private Frank Wayne
will make century run from this city
to Dover and return. They viii leave
this city at o'clock tomorrow morning
and expect to cover the 109-mile run in
twelve hours.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

g-,EnT. ~ T..
nm a Ats.-l CDNFEcTlONERY CLERK
clerk Tor shoe store, cooks. / hair
dresser, clerks for store. nurse for confine-
n " IN cases lftenographer, 2 girls for hotel
melts.,0 drivers, boys for store ! boy fns-
arm; men for farm work. night or dav
whtehmen. ! mouder helper / bartendeS
a0s French street. ~
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
y. M. Q. a Notas.

The tennis courts have been rolled and
will be ready for play tomorrow.
The reception committee met and or
ganized last night under the new dissi-
pliue.
The Association and Warren clubs will
cross bats tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Officer Charles Smith Of Dover returned
from Philadelphia this morning with
Charles Hoflington, who is charged with
having committed = murderous assault
on Harry L. Webster at Dover on July
4 HufIington escaped TO Philadelphia
and requlsition papers had to bs taken
out for his extradition.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Neu snan 49, the chrlstInnn.

It is stated upon good authority that
the p, w. & B. Railroad Company will
soon begin the construction Of new iron
brid over the Christiena river, to take
the place of the present structure. which
is considered inadequate for the great
amount Of traffic carried on over the
bridge
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Sunday, July ~, is the day. Tolches-
ter Beach is the place al for the round
trip on special train via Baltimore.
Beautiful sail down the bRy.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Sunday, July 10. the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
special train leaves at 8 As a m for this
popular Bay resort 81 is the round
trip rate. including rail and water trip
via Baltimore