davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
81 | d | n.

Yeto. @uoernsr Binars bela9os
meo lit 8etO / 3~irsbass ct 5orIlas ON
at beoilse $4,000 foe G. A. RS 2eirs
iamlins / Detroit / ausuit. @uuerns,
rem tiger, at bette 5orllas bar / Crib
mco @runbloper, ba bet b~eoitseoe OF
ientii9e Ben9e for priuate Eiemeo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03

serus til Busnos Qprss CT aIersbe oeuot
tilbase meb ben 8ei.sO, at en- iauodH
Rotoui baooe sooe uoiigtsr. Ssuer,
Oit ban mnli9sns fisbs 2unb o9iaa |
CANADA, men, flyer ban, be isrits 5or.
Esq / FABIAN Rstning maa antilles | 81
mi(bere Rftmn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
NfiipHa a.
De blobtoritige 4pade' Snoianere

er after paa ari9sltien. S 8espnoelz
fen al Mai ital De bape brabt TO Settlere
peb 0apn Bbittam os Campbell os en-
Def 5amilie ueo eagle Greet. 5tere
Nioelinser Soloater er paa Spor eiter
Wproerue.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
b | n.
a Y u u.
timber ct Sorbenpeir / 60

timber ct S%orbenpeir / Goal Greet
8oiunibip, life meset lanst fra GRAM
louisville, falbt Der neo fra Stperne
lepenoe Stilopabber, nosle al benz iaa
itore iom en- Manbs Saano. Rimelig'
bis er be meo en- 9e( nf Oct 8anb,
6pori be bolbt til, bleone lsftebe op /
Quiter al en- GfDpumpe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
a.

5ampifibet "6itD OF Ysfiu". ben
anfom til Gan Granciseo / 1irsoags,
beretter, at 10 aineiere heuretteSes !
aouloon ben l7be april. De boool
oeltaget / ct Ssrgperi.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
SnbsSafpta.
iioIte gibelins af WiilitGre

Zen iioite Ifbeling al WiilitGre
boloer M paa at fprlaoe Snbianers
5erritoriet, ifripeS Der fra 8ierre.
Company B al 3bie SnfantrD far oeret
itatiuueret oeb Sort Suap iioen Snois
nnerfrisert, men er IN ~aireiit til Sort
Snelling, ba Der rteppe lRnger tiltrans
ges Trooper paa &~eleruatiouen.
Saeen mob Siour : Snoianeren
Ylentp 0orie, Der bar untlaset for at
babe mproet 2sitnant Gaiep libite 8ins
ter, bar after p9ret pppe for ben fsoes
rale Ret Sipur Sails. @iterat en- bel
9el gibner bar aibsrte o9 Ell Wasle
Spfumenter fra arigsoepartementet |
8aibrnstpu bar ~iremla9te, aiuilte 0oms
meren antlasen. SUm 8runo for
oenne Grfl9rins ~anfsrte 9ommeren, at
Observation-Disclosures 8otumenter piite,
at De 5orenebe Stuter Iioitc 8inter
igrte aris meb Sipurs Snbianerne.
Gn geroensnbtininss Gonoention
aibplotes / ganfton iioite ll9e for at
raabIlaa ON ben beoite Maaoe, bbors
paa man funoe pporiue 8ense, Iaa
Spbs0 atota tunbe blipe repreienteret
paa 8eroensubitiQinsen i Chicago /
1898. Der blep uebiat Ell aommisiion
b~eItaaeuoe al IS 5prretninssmrno, TO
ira bpert 3ommeroiltritt os TO ira ben
6ele Stat. commissioner uil benuenoe
ia til 6pert Meblem al 2esislaturen
meb 5preipsrssmaal, ON be er i 5aupr
al en- pperprbentlis 2esislaturiesiiOn,
ua ON be pil femme for en- Beuilsnins
al $4,000 for 8erbensuoitiainsen
Spis TO 1rebieoele of 2esislaturen er
/ Japsr nf benne Blan, pil 2egislatureu
blipe lammerialbt til ct ouerorbentlisi
Wsbe. Spis benne Ylan life fan siena
nemfsres, pil commissioner forisse al
aslmenbrinas en- Snm nj 100000 peS
YrioatiubRr,ptioz-
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03
YnrfmnnI-

Siol8e ell ira gOurenjo Oiaraues.
Sgo Nfritu, inotBben Tepeihe bar Der
after funoet blooige aampe Stso melem
GrglGroerue % Bortugiierne ueo BEN.
bes Breeder. YOrtugrierne bleo Ilasne.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03

asrts o Eaimsrtsr. shsumatisns I E~saitisras
&4h liHsrss paa It Hinut pe bet etysmts -6u,ieura.
Ani,s pain glattr. IS Cents. 49,
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03

" S,yHs Dub % Savsssas rsniss % ~isy7.sns
Hes pss -sutigura Ssaps.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-03


ier
nee
o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
CITY NEWS IN sRlsF.

The Crusaders Castle, K. Of G e was
visited by number of their brethren
last evening.
The Rose Hill Folly Company will close
its engagement at the Academy of Music
this evening
The Spider and Fly burlesque at the
Grand Opera House last night delighted
the audience.
The Market street bridge is working in
excellent form since the recent over
hauling and repairing
A freight car was derailed on the VIII
mington and Northern railroad at the
foot Of Orange street yesterday after
noon, and travel was delayed thirty
minutes.
The public schools were closed yester-
day-s week earlier than usual, for the
customary May vacation and will remain
closed uutll Monday, May 4.
In the Orphans Court this morning the
sale Of the land Of Laura Moody, minor,
was confirmed An order was made for
the sale of the land Of George w.
Earnest, deceased. to pay debts
In towing the barkentine Jennie
Sweeney up the Christiana, yesterday,
the tug Meteor was iammed against the
abutment Of the Third street bridge. and
a large hole was stove in her starboard
bow.
The Grand Council of the United
Friends of America will hold their annual
session in the Maris Building, sixth and
Shipley streets. this afternoon, when
officers will be elected and reports of
standing committees adopted
Temple Council No. 81 Legion of the
Red Cross celebrated its first anniversary
In the A. o u W. Hall last evening.
The mark degree was conferred on
w. L. Randall Philadelphia, and John
"riebler. received a pound cake. A
well arranged program was given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

Considerable interest was manifested
by the people in the spring opening at
Hamburgers' shoe store last evening
The street and sidewalks in front Of.
and opposite the store were thronged
with a surging crowd, while the musical
strains from Hyatt's Military Band
within were borne on the night air, at
tracing scores of others to the scene.
In the display windows were seen many
attractive designs. The north window
was arranged in booth of cream colored
goods, lined with gold and blue and
artistically decked with roses. A boy in
golden eurls and elegant costume stood
within the booth, and the whole picture
was made the brighter BY the number of
incandescent lights that threw their re-
fulgent rays over the gay scene On
either side Of the entrance were festoons
Of roses, lilies, geraniums, pinks, ported
flowers and forget-me nots. Each
visitor received a handsome souvenir.
those for the women being mounted mag.
nolla card receivers. The children
received whirl-i-gips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
Flag RAISING.
Handsome Flag PreseDted to School No.
25 by silwerbros OK Epworth League.

Handsome Flag PreseDted to School No.
25 By silverbrosk Epworth League.
A large number of persons attended
the flag raising at school No 20, In
Silver brook yesterday The interior Of
the school was decorated with flags and
bunting. During the preliminary indoor
exercises conducted by Mrs. Kate
Thatcher. the scholars raised small flags
above their heads The program con.
sisted Of addresses Rotations, vocal and
instrumental music.
When the exercises had been COM
pleted the audience was inSited outside
the school house. The school children
clad in white and shaded costumes
marched to the front of the building.
while the high band behind them was
occupied by spectators The Silverbrook
Cornet Band played music.
Joseph Pyle, member of the Board Of
Education and chairman of the building
committee introduced Samuel q Baynard
as chairman of the exercises Mr.. Baynard
made brief speech at the close of which
he introduced Rev. Mark e. Bowman.
pastor of Silverbrook M e. Church. who
on behalf Of the Epworth League, pre-
scented the flag to the school
Joseph Pyle in a suitable speech ae-
cepted the flag for which he asked three
cheers to be given which WAS done The
flag was then raised 20 the top of the
pole amid cheers, after which short
speeches were made by several members
OF the Board of Education
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

aged man and native of New Jersey.
He Is one of the brightest ministers of
his color In the Middle States and has
SLED nearly all the best appointments In
this conference he has been secretary
OF the general conference for two terms,
and was secretary Of this conference for
eleven years. His prominent positions
and the call to become pastor OF the
Philadelphia church aroused the jealousy
of some of his brethren, and IL is said for
this reason the charges we're brought
The deposed minister was seen this
afternoon aud in answer to questions
said II am innocent of the charges
that were brought against me do not
wish to reflect on the committees action
as they rendered true decision in &C.
cordance with the evidence There were
only two material witnesses, the girl
and myself and, OF course
my evidence had but very little weight
will 60 to my old home at Morton,
Chester county, Pa, and spend the next
twelve mouths in studying and lecturlng
l will join the church at West Chester.
tomorrow, be faithful member and
apply for admission into the conference
again next year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

Rev. George M Hickman will preach
on THE Mother and Her Child, in First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night.
delegation Of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle viii attend Epworth M. f
Church morrow morning when Rev.
Isaac Jewell, the pastor, will preach to
them.
Father Flynn viii take leave Of st
Mary 8 congregation tomorrow, that
being his last Sunday for three or four
months. He will sail for Europe on
Saturday, May 2. at noon. Father
Tierney will sail on June 81.
The twenty sixth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Bible school Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will be
celebrated 10 morrow morning In the
evening there will be service Of song.
when the cantata of Emmanuel" VIII be
given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION
Distinguished Guests attend MIR. and
mfs. Henry n Dure's Reception.

Distinguished Quests Attend Mr.. and
mrs. Henry #. Dure's Reception.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Henry F. Dure celebrated
their silver wedding at their home No.
300 West street last evening The house
had been gracefully decorated for the
occasion with flowers and lilies
gracefully festooned The palors where
the visitors were received, was
converted into reception room for the
occasion and over the entrance was a
circleof flowers, in which was woven the
word Welcome
A large number of the most distin
guished persons in the city we're invited,
and among those present were Senator
Anthony Higgins, Colonel Benjamin
Nields. ESQ Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Slsler.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Baird, Samuel
Sharpless. Hockesain, Miss Mary
Belts, Mr. Budd, Thomas Sharp,
w. Il. Gregg, Stansburg j Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs Frank O. Carpenter, the
Misses jackson, Mrs. Clsrkson. DR.
and Mrs Jones. j. Ferris Belt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il Hawkins, Hon Charles
b. Lore, Mrs Lore and Miss Emma Lore
A large number Of distinguished visi-
tors from Washington, Philadelphia and
several parts Of Delaware were also
present. The guests thoroughly enjoy ID
themselves before separating
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

head my skin got sallow; my appetite
Was variable, sometimes voracious; then
again nothing would tempt me TO eat.
consulted and was treated by as many as
nine physicians bur none gave me any
relief Ia fact grew worse.
1T seemed that sll they could think
OF was quinine, and so was dosed with
II until my system was fairly saturated
with the drug. became we'll nigh dis
couraged Of ever being better, but a
friend who had been greatly benefited
by the vegetable remedies prescribed by
Dr. Marston, the specialist, induced me
to give him trial The result was most
happy II Is nov year since FIRST went
to him, and, after weeks treatment,
to the present time ! have not had one
of the old so-cRlled malarial attacks or
any Of the bad feelings before described.
have also gained eleven pounds In
weight
II gladly report the result Of my ex-
perience with the different treatments.
It is due TO DR. Marston that | owe my
present health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
RoegRI 5. Accoo sxesLLep.

The well-knswn Uslored Preacher
Severed from the Conferences. - His
Statement.
Yesterday afternoon, Bishop Edward
Williams, in the u A. M E conference
passed sentence upon Rev. Robert S.
Accoo, of Newark, who had besn found
guilty of unmlnisterial and immoral
conduct, by a special committee The
| sentence was that Robert s. Accoo is
hereby expelled from this U. A. M. E
Conference The secretary was in
structed to record the sentence on the
minutes and strike the name OF the min
lister from the roll Of the conference.
Revs. J. L. Hood, Fl r. Edmunds and
Daniel B. Anderson. the special commit
tee on memorials submitted biographies
Of Revs. Henry Mode and Benjamin JEFF
ferson, two members of the conference
that have died during the year. The
bishop announced that he would preach
the ordination sermon on SUNDAY MORN
ing and that Rev. William H. GUY would
preach at 2 30 D. M, and Rev. Fl. r.
Edmunds at z 80 O'Clock. Other minis
ters of the conference will preach at the
various colored churches throughout the
city.
AAo AHNiAAnk HHH1lOu OF conference
opened at 9 o'clock. Rev. William Brown
read the first Psalm and Rev Stephen
Frisby led the conference in singing and
prayer. Bishop Williams announced that
he had expected to hold the examination
Of characters this morning but he had
deferred it until / o'clock this
afternoon, at which hour the conference
will sit with closed doors The bishop
stated that he wanted member of this
conference to attend the one held in
Mississippi on June 90
The Committee on Holy Orders retired
with Revs Charles H. Nicols and Will
liam E Bond for examination for elders
orders Rev William Rider was assigned
to ascertain the number Of minutes
wanted by the churches Rev GAYLORD
Peterson of the A. U. NJ P. Church.
was presented to the conference and in
vited to sit with. the bar Rev. Asbury
Smith offered a resolution to have
resurrected the conference journal.
which has been in state of statu QUO
for several years The resolution was
unanimously adopted Rev. Elwood 7.
Hubert Of the African NJ. +. Church, was
introduced and invited to sit within the
bar
The chair announced that Elder B. F.
Ruley had been appointed to 60 to Nerd
ian, Miss, to attend the session Of con-
ference at that place, and on motion of
Rev. William q Guy, the conference
decided 10 bear his expenses both ways.
The committee on pastors reports.
through its chairman Rev Ezekiel Smith,
presented its report which occupied
twenty minutes in the reading
The committee on Holy orders reported
recommending that Revs. Samuel Will
more, Charles Nicholas, and Charles
Lewis receive elders, that Rev. William
e Bond be raised 30 deacon's orders,
and that Revs John E Davis Of Bethel
A. NJ. E Church, Philadelphia; John E.
Dorsey, West Grove, Pa; Townsend
Henry. West Chester. Pa. be received
into the conference on probation The
report was received and the committee
discharged
Rev. R. g. Accoo. who was expelled
from conference yesterday, is s middle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Police Sergeant Paterson and Officers
Whann, Updike and Rittenhouse went q
fishing in the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal yesterday and caught four dozen
yellow perch.
Mrs. @ A Thompson and daughter
and Mr. Higgins and Mrs. Hopes Of this
city, attended the wedding Of William
81. Sherman to Miss Bessie N. Hayes in
Chester, on Thursday night
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing Delawareans Henry Parker
Absalom Palmer navy, Daniel Brewster.
Original Widows. etc-(Navy) Eliza,
widow Of Henry Lopez; Caroline, widow
of Charles w. Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
OFFICER sHuLrz,s W DOW.
She Draws on the Donation as Needed
She WnI Receive $500 sson.

hhS OFAWs On the DOnAtiOu as N6&&ad.
She WAL Receive $500 ssoH.
A correspondent asks what disposition
has been made OF the fund collected for
the widow Of the murdered policeman.
Charles w. Shultz, and adds: II under
stand she is not very we'll fixed
and desires to pay the balance
on lot Of land SO as to get clear dsed
of it and also TO start a small store for
the maintenance of herself and family,
for which purpose the sum was, believe,
sufficient"
In reply to our correspon emit we can
say that the amount subscribed for Mrs
Shultz reached $3.50 which was deposited
with the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. This did not include the salary
due the police officer. Mrs Schultz has
drawn on this fund as she needed 1t She
is reported to be comfortably fixed, have
ing been befriended by many Of her
neiEhbors and others.
The Legislature has appropriated $500
for her support. but as the bill has not
yet been certified, the money has not
been received. 1t is expected that ii
will be forwarded next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
LAST EDITION
A BATCH OF STONE BREAKERS
A Colored Men Gets six Months for
Assault on Ais Cousin

A Colorsd Men Gets six Months for
Assault on his Cousin
Another batch Of tramps and chronic
drunkards were up before Judge Ball at
the Municipal Court to-day Some of
them had plausible plans, and urged the
court to give them their liberty. prom
Using never to return Where cases of
doubt existed small fines were imposed.
but in default of payment the culprits
were condemned to the stone pile for
twenty days Thomas Cough, drunk. So
and costs or twenty days; John Flem-
ing, drunk, 81 and costs or twenty
days; John w. Day, drunk, 81
AID costs or twenty days; Frank
Rivers, drunk, 81 and costs or
twenty days The case sgainst
James O'Neil, who is charged with dis
orderly conduct, was continued until to-
night, the defendant being held in $50
bail
James Murray, colored, was charged
with assaulting his cousin. Julia Murray
on Clayton street on April II, by stab
bing her on the right temple with
knife, thereby serving an artery and en-
dangering her life. The defendant con
tended that the woman had attempted to
assault him with brick which he struck
from her hand, hitting her on the fore
head, thus inflicting the wounds. Drs
Brown and Downs we're examined, but
neither could say whe her the wound had
been inflicted by a knife Or the corner of
brick. Both, however. were OF the
opinion that II the latter it must have
been struck with considerable force.
Murray was found guilty and sentenced
to six months at hard labor and fined $25
and costs
John Thompson was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
Lewis P. Lynch. a continuance of the
case was granted until Monday morning,
to enable Lynch to produce witnesses
Emma Richards pleaded guilty to the
charge OF keeping house of assiguation
at No $40 Shipley street, and was fined
$50 and costs. Michael Gellespie. who
was discharged from the hospital and
afterward found drunk, was recommitted
in order TO have him sent to the aims
house
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
The Rffeot of an Ola Martrnra-

An old mortgage has prevented John
T. Dickey from buying the Lieberman
building at Fifth and Market streets
The attorneys who were employed to
make the title search has discovered a
IS, 600 mortgage. that was given over
forty years ago TO the father of Thomas
McCorkle, by the man who then owned
the property and this mort
gage was never satisfied The
existence Of the mortgage was unknown
to Nathan Lieberman, who now owns
the building This mortgage with
accrued interest will amount to $12. 600
AS Mr.. Dickey was only to pay $22, 600.
the mortgsged Indebtedness of
the property amounts to over
onehalf of its present market
value. Messrs. Lieberman and McCorkle
will make search to see whether the
mortgage was satisfied and the fact of
its satisfaction never entered on the
records,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
visiting Knlghts.

The following members Of Lincoln
Lodge, No 3. Knights Of Pythlas went
to Philadelphia last evening on visit
TO the Red Cross Lodge Of that city
A. j. Hyland, Ssmuel Meare, John B
Martin, John Barnes. w j Conner. John
Percy, J. Nj Johnson, Harry Wadding-
ton, John ). Grier, N. B. Forrest. Be-
sides the members Of the order. promi
nent citizens, including Sheriff simmons.
James P. Tucker and Charles p. Maroney
accompanied the visitors. All were
royalty entertained and returned home
on the midnight train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
ARGUMENT ENDED.
Judge Wales Hears the Postal Taie-
graph Mandamus Case.


graph Mandamus Case.
Judge Wales Confined the hearing OF
argument in the Postal Telegraph
States Circuit Court, Yesterday after
noon. Charles L. Buckingham of the
New York bar, opened for the defen
dants. He claimed that the defendants
had a right to confer their patents
wherever they pleased. and when they
conferred them on one company il
preference to another, it could not be
considered discrimination. he cited
cases to prove this point. and held that
the telephone company had the
right to extend exclusive usage to the
Western Union Company. Mr. Buck
ingham closed his argument at this
mornings session, laying particular
stress on the fact that the telephone ia
strument was controlled by patents held
exclusively by its owners, who therefore
had the right to withhold service when
they so pleased
Z, G Bradford made the closing argu-
ment for the defence He said The case
was question OF legal duty, and not
one Of necessity. 1t was not the tele-
phone company's duty to act but it would
be violation of its duty TO act as re-
quested. He stated the grounds made
by opposing counsel for considering it a
duty and argued that none of thsm was
proof of duty. He claimed that the
right Of property in patents was a sacred
right, and if the court caused the tele-
phone company to accede to the Postal
Company's demands the telephone com s
pany would become liable to the Bell
Telephone and Western Union Com
panies.
Mr.. Bates followed Mr. Bradford, and
closed for the reletor. This concluded
the argument and court adjourned at
~ 40 o'clock. The two New York
lawyers, Messrs. Guernsey and Bucking
ham, returned home this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

John I. Dickey was seen by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing:
Mr.. Dickey, is it true that you are q
candidate for the comptrollership under
the Five Commissioners bill?"
No. am not; but am probable
candidate for the Office of receiver and
county treasurer / have not made M
my mind as yet. want to know more
about the bill p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25

Frederick Ferguson, young man Of
Il years, fell from high swing twenty
feet from the ground, in Brsndywine
Park yesterday afternoon. ALI his front
teeth were knocked ont, and his head
and face badly battered aud bruised He
was removed to his home, No. 10S West
Tenth street, where DR. Joseph P. Pyle
was summoned The physician pro
nounced his injuries serious but not
necessarily fatal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
Marran olnh AthIntaa

The Warren Athletic Club will be
Represented in the First Regiment
Athletic Associations in door games in
Philadelphia tonight by the following
mem bers: half mile run. Charles L.
Houck; mile walk, Frank A. Gradwohl
high JUMP and 900 yards hurdle. John T.
Hudson 135 pounds wrestling, John H.
Klund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-25
The wIlmlDgsen-PIsdmont KnterprIse

The WilmiDgson-Piedmont Enterprise.
The stockholders of the Coosa Manu-
facturtpgCompanY which are to establish
mills at Piedmont, Ala, met in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday last to organize. The
com pany is organized under the auspices
of the Barlow and Thatcher Spinning
Company of Henry Clay, near the city.
Among the directors were Jacob Barlow
of Henry Clay, and A. G. Thatcher of
this city. The mill will be erected by
Piedmont Land and Improvement Com
pany, and will be built as soon as possible.
The building will be 1872 feet long. 107
wide, with basement so feet long under
one end