davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

" We keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the Mp
LAND Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01
SHORTHAND and TYPE-WRITINc

Instruction in above branches. Lessons
by mail specially and proficiency guaran-
iced. First class references. Terms mod
crate. Send for particulars
WI. PEOPLES,
T. o. Box Sc. Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS CoURT FOR CECIL cousry.,
January II. 1882
ORDERED, That all Administrators. Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

49, FOR TOP, No-Top and JAEGER WAC
w. ons.s Corn Coyerers and Cultivators
combined. Twin Harrows. &c.. 60 to W. J. Nc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at As, m
81 a, m. and O5 p. m. Market Train Tnes, ~ ~
sn 40 fridays only at II 90 M. Sunday Trains at
LEAVE 0OINa snuru
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01
PHhdIlLADELPHIA, WHINING.
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.

CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after Sunday, May 18th. 1890. trains
will run as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

- Job printing Of all kinds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-01

forever" The proud Saxon spirit, and
courage, and patriotism, which crowned
the heroism of the "blue and the gray"
with uudying fame, are now summoned
to break the CALLING and degrading
chains of white slavery, the slavery Of
honest labor and how fitting that they
should lead in this glorious struggle
for God and humanity.
Ye brave men of the North who
stood by the stals and stripes with a
devotion aud courage that would have
added new lustor to the splendor OF
Rome's legions in her palmiest days
ye brave men of the South who stood
by the sinking stars of doomed cause
while you bore in your manly hearts a
more folorn hope than that which
inspired the six hundred at Balaklava
-America's heroes Did ye win q, ry
in the dread conflict of arms?
Standing now under the Alliance
banner. on whose folds glows in radiant
beauty: ''On earth, peace. good will to
men, how grandly and resplendently
sublime that glory shall become when
crowned with your nobler achievements
as citizens in peace
Grant and Lee, Jackson and Nc.
Phers1D, Sherman and Johnston, Stew
art and Custer, with thousands Of their
brave and devoted followers, have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
AMONG THe ElREMEN
The Washington Company TO Take Eighty
Mon 20 Elizabeth-The Great Parade.

The Washington Company to Take Eighty
Men 10 Elizabeth-The Great Parade.
The Washington Steam Fire Engine
Clmpany will go to Elizabeth n ]. on
Thursday, October S. TO take part ia the
firaman's plrade in that city, The Eliza
beth Fire Company has offered the col
lowing prizes for the best equipped men
In line, a silver trumpe-, silver pitcher
for the engine throwing the longest
stream, and a silver basket for the
best hose carriage. The "Washy
will take its new No. 2
Amoskesg engine to contest for the
pitcher and the boys are confident that
the blue Hens Chickens" will bring
home some new lsurels. The First Regi.
ment Band will accompany thsm and the
following will be the officers: Chief mar.
shal, W. NJ Faden; first assistant ]. n.
shipley second assistant, r. J. Nieder
maier; third assistant, R a. Porter.
After the parade at Elizabeth the com
pany will go 20 New Brunswick, N j !.
where they will be the guests Of the Pro
lection Fire Company They will return
70 this city on Saturday They will be
met at the depot by the Friendship Com.
pany. The company will take eighty
men to Elizabeth. Henry O. Turner will
accompany them and act as orator
Elk Mayor Harrington is also expected to
20.
The Washington Company will receive
the Eel on Company of Chester on
October IA
The Franklin Fire Company Of Chester
has borrowed the Washington compsny's
old engine, while their engine is at
Atlantic City.
The Friendship Compauy's engine is
being painted 1t win be finished in dark
carmine, striped with gold and will be
one of the finest in the state.
James Miourne of the Washington
Company Is in Philadelphia recuperating.
CHESTER, Pa Sept. a4-The Moya-
mensing Hook and Ladder Company held
a special meeting last night and decided
to go to Wilmington on Wednesday,
October H. to take part in the freman's
parade which will take place there on that
date This Moyamensing will 60 to Will
mington fully equipped and take their
apparatus with them James r. Bag
shaw will be the chief marshal and has
charge of the committee of arrange
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A horse belonging to the Diamond Ice
Company fell at Seventh and Market
streets late yesterday afternoon, dam
aged the wagon to which it was attached
and impeded traffic for some time.
Edward Stuart. the boy who was in
jured by circular saw at the Harlan
aud Hollingsworth Company's works on
Tuesday, is slightly improved and hopes
are now entertained Of his recovery
Just S61, 600 bricks have been ordered
by the Street and Sewer Department.
which will cost $14 GA 10, and will fiji
100 cars.
A. ]. Kooch is the first Wilmington
butcher to ship meat to Germany. He
has orders to ship 1900 pounds in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Msssick eele-
brated the twentieth anniyers ny of
their wedding at thei7 home, No. 423
West Second street, last evening.
The City Hall clock has gone on
strike again.
Rev George Bradford, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills Bradford, and Deputy Clerk
Of the Orphans Court Robinson went
fishing in the Brandy this morning
They caught 6fty perch and rock fish
sixteen inches long
The Mcdaniel, Merrihew Cycle Com
pany have not heard anything concern
ing the Sl4O wheel stolen from them on
Tuesday evening.
The special train to Dover fair left the
p, w. & B depot at SIS. Ten cars
composed the train. Quite a humber
went from this city.
Engine No rs Of the p. w. & 3 rail.
road. caught in the electric light wire
at Water and King streets this
morning. The wire was lowered and the
carbons were being put in. The engineer
was right upon it when he saw It, but
was able to stop his engine before serious
damage was done
A horse belonging to F Stout, milk
dealer, ran away at Secpnd and Shipley
streets this morning but was captured
before doing much damage.
Repairs to the City of Chester, which
was damaged in the recent collision, are
now almost completed at the Harlan and
Hollingswo:th Company 8 shipyards.
The barkentine Elizabeth ]. McMcn.
amy, which is being loaded with car
material for Brazil, st the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Compsuy's yards, will
clear from this port early in the coming
week
After the business meeting Of the A
0 q. W this evening. bungle of
Wilmington Conclave No. II, Ancient
Order Of Adhesive Mogullions viii be
held.
Fritz Sauerwine brutally beat his wife,
Mary, while drunk, at their home yester-
day. He has not yet been captured by
the police.
Captain John Csrew, charged wish as
saulting police officers, was fined $1C0
and costs at yesterday afternoons s.
sion OF the court. The fine was promptly
paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Our Dress Goods are in
magnificent assortment. Bed
ford Cords are shouted from
the house everybody
shouts, but everybody cannot
give you the full line. They
are here in tans, states, navy,
dark green, browns and black
-85c. ST. and SI.25, in
splendid qualities.
Seven styles superb quality
silk and wool plaids and stripes
in navy blue and gold and
white and gold, the brightest,
merriest, cleverest things OF
the kind you ever saw. There's
only one thing bad about
them, and the importer-un
load or 60 to the wall -th,
rest Of the story is told whel
we say rs cents per yard in
stead Of $I.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

W. Boughton Of Hamilton, Canada /,
in this city.
E. F. Keigwin has returned to Prince
ton College.
Miss Pl nbe A Newlin has returned
from Doe Run, Ps.
Department Commander Woodman and
Assistant Adiutsnt General ]. B Strrd.
ley, will 60 to Seaford on Friday 10 Ia.
slitute a new 6 A. B. post
Mrs T. F. Bayard, who has been visit.
ing friends in Washington, has returned
home.
w. v. B. Twitcheli of Ocean City,
Nd, was in this city yesterday
T. w Wright Of the P W. & B. rail
road is sick
Albert Ware OF Masseys, Md, was in
this city yesterday
William Richardson Of Snow Hill. Nd.
was in this city yesterday.
Miss Emma Lane Of his city has re
turned home from tw,- weeks visit in
t ,e West.
William Lawton and s. a. Baynard
have returned home from a trip to Pitts
nnrg, Pa, and Wheeling, West Viz
ginia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
coLoREn MN MEL.
They Are Addressed by mrssrs. Lore
and Conrad on the Advantages of the
New State College.

They Are Addressed BY msssrs. Lore
and Conrad on the Advantages of the
New State College.
A mass meeting Of colored people was
held last evening Ia Ezion M e. Church,
under the auspices Of the trustees OF
the state college for colored students.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. Charles
B. Lore, Henry G. Conrad, President
Wesley Webb and Professors Conwell
and Beamer Of the faculty OF the col
lege
hon. Charles B. Lore gave a history Of
the effort to have college for colored
persons erected at Dover. It would be IN
institution which would educate the
brain and train the hand and body. II
would serve to replace the old system Of
apprenticeship and cover the vide range
OF mechanical and industrial education
Each county should the first year send at
lease FIVE students.
Henry G. Conrad delivered a long ad
dress, giving the history of the institu-
tion and advising the colored people Of
the best way to take advantage of the
opportunity now afforded them.
Addresses were also delivered by
President Wesley Webb, Rev. f e
PaAzer, Rev NJ D. Cook, Professor Con
we'll, Daniel p. Hamilton, and lettei
praising the work was read, from J
Hudson Riddick OF Philadelphia.
On motion Of Rev M. D. Cook, a com
mittee Of seven was appointed TO keer
alive and foster the interest aud the
means tending 10 advance the negro race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Al the Municipal Court this morning
Mary Day white woman. was fined $1
and costs for drunkenness. The following
drunks were also sentenced Harry
Wilson, $2 and costs; Andrew Black az
or thirty days Andrew Courtney. 81 and
costs; james Dougherty, SO or thirty
days James Donnoly and John Brown
were discharged. The case Of Joseph
Boulder, charged with assault and
battery on Laura Boulder, was col Ii ID I
until tomorrow. George Trusty, charged
with assaultiug J In TrHtty last night
was fined 60 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
KICKED 10 Death.


A Horse INSTANTLY kills Young Woman
by Blow In the Side.
Miss Mary MCCARTHY. daughter Of Pat
rick MCCARTHY member Of the Board OF
Education from the Eleventh ward, was
killed at o'clock this morning by
being kicked by her fathers horse. She
went into the stable aud up "a
where the horse was. She was
kicked in the side and instantly
killed.
Miss MCCARTHY is the Oldest daughter.
Two OF her sisters are school teachers
She was % years old
The MCCARTHY home Is on CLAY ton
street, near Cedar Miss MCCARTHY was
accustomed to going In the stables and
drove the horse frequently There
were no witnesses to the sad accident
but the young woman was found life
less corpse, lying tight back OF the animal
that had caused her death The family
is heartbroken The young woman was
a favori 9 with all who knew her.
The coroner will probably hold an In
quest this evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
lovtD HIS Llrrle ONES DEARLY



An Italian Laborer's JOY at the safe Ar
rival OF His Three Children.
A scene Of paternal affection was wit
messed at the Broad Street Station yes.
terday afternoon. The persons concerned
we're simple Italian immigrants
Aside from the meeting OF parents and
children the circumstances surrounding
the arrival OF the four little ones-their
ages range from $40 l-are somewhat re
msrkable. Almost year ago Francisco
Descalzl, wife Of Lorenzo Desealzi aud
mother Of fonr children, died The
father, in his anxiety 10 get away from
his home, entrusted his children to the
care Of a relative, while he sought the
American shores He was only labnrer.
He came to Philadelphis, and by one Of
the numerous employment agencies WAS
sent down to Chester, where he was put
to work as a section hand on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad. He left there
aud then went to Wilmington. Del !,
where he Is at present employed as a
latorer.
In the meantime he has saved enough
money to send for his little ones whom
his heart yearned to see The children
were sent az SO much freight
They were permitted to occupy quar-
ters with The older Immigrants Of the
steerage. They arrived 10 Nav York on
Sunday, and yesterday morning they
came on TO Philadelphia Th,ir names
are Pistro, years; Nina years; en-.
trice years, and Lore. 20. Jr year
they arrived with small tags tied TO their
clothes, indicating their destination.
When the father beheld them he broke
oat into passionate sobs OF j,y. He
Rugged them aud kissed them repeatedly.
The children were also glad. but we're
teRrfully tired from their long journey,
The family left for Wilmington last
night. Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

The New York Sun says Of THE World
Against Her. which will be played at the
Academy of Music tonight and the
rest OF this week 1.-The World Against
Her, by Frank Harvey, author Of Wo
man Against Woman, is one of the
strongest melodFamas on the stage to-
day. The interest is artistically worked
up from the beginning aud well sus.
tanned throughout. the curtain finally
falling on a scene that ia so effective that
the audience--a rather rare thing
for New York-with one accord DELAYED
its exit, although it was half.p 81 eleven
to applaud, while the leading characters
bowed their acknowledgement before
the curtain. To say that everybody in
the mousse was delighted would be but a
mtagre expression Of the truth. They
were spell bound through the most in
teresting scenes, al d were wrought up to
pitch Of rare enthusiasm All this was
not, however due to the workmanship
OF the author alone 1t was Ia great
measure an earnest and well deserved
tribute to the splendid effects Of special
cast There Is really not a weak chsr
acter In the play. agnes Wallace villa -
pathetic talent Is taxed 20 the utmost in
the representation Of Madge Carlton, a
wrongly suspected and crnelly divorced
wife, but she is equal to the occasion
and moreover endows the character with
noble forbearauce and loving simplicity
that completely captures the hearts Of
the audience. The leading actor PLAYS
the husband, James Carlton, with sniet
ness and dignity that is fall Of sup
pressed suffering, aud is infinitely touch
ing It Is an admirable picture o. an honest,
trusting nature that has been forced Il
believe what it would most dearly dis
I beliPva
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept 24.-Captain
John P, Marshall Of Cambridge, who is
largely interested in fishing, was arrested
about week ago on charge Of violating
T. local laws by setting patent pound
net in the waters of the Little Cnoptank
river. Bis counsel, 5. T. Melbourne,
served out q writ Of habeas corpus, and
hearing of the case was had Tuesday
night before Judge Goldsborough. The
defence clsimed!that the law is restric.
ton on patents, and cannot prevail
against the acts of Congress with which
1t conflicts. The court held this to be
unienable GROUND, and demand the pris.
oner. Mr.. Milbourne says he will obtain
another writ Of habeas corpus from Judge
Bond in Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
MARRIED AT HOME.
Clarence r. Holt and EstelIa 1. Russell
Become Husband and Wife

btG0"G n utUab0 anu w iAts
Clarence R. Holt and Miss EstelIe l..
Russell were married last evening at The
home OF the brides mother, No 1895
West Third street, Rev. J. ID. G Hanna
officiating George @. Mckay was
groomsman and Miss Laura Russell. sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid The
bride was sttired in a very pretty dress
of white Henrietta with tulle trimming
and carried bouquet of white roses
The groom wore the conventional back.
The house was very prettily decorated
and was filled with friends Of the bride
and groom, among whom were
Mrs. Sallie s. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rison. Mr.. and Mrs Zsner, Mrs Sallie
Murphey. Mrs. Susie Burger, Miss Eva
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. George R Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, John Crabb,
Miss Clara Crabb, Miss Retta Sheldon,
Mrs. John Jones. Miss Jennie Sheldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pointer, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Steeleman, Barry and Eta Steel
man, Miss sadie Heebner, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcolane.
Miss Maud McCane, Miss Matte Lukens.
Miss Florrie McClane, Miss Laura Lukens.
Miss Ida Mckay, Miss Name Plunkett.
Harry McClane, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenney, Miss Edna Kenney.
Frank Morris MISS Mamie Kenney,
Daniel Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morris, Edward Draper, Mrs. George
Rawley, Joseph Morris, Prescott Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs George Mccall.
Miss Maggie Mcknight, Mrs
Essie Sharp, Miss Ida Mckay.
Mrs William Turner and Miss Addie
Turner Of this city; Mrs. Alexander De.
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs Richard DeHaven.
Mr. and Mrs Edward DeHaven, Mrs.
Frederick Pepper Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs Harry Knight and William
DeHaven of Philadelphia.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of many presents among which
were Silverware, lamps, rugs. chairs,
etc They will reside at No. 1906 West
Third street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
welded In Church

Frank Vernon Of the Daily Republican
and Miss Irene q. Shelladay were married
by Rev A. NJ Keigwin in West Presby-
terrain Church The ushers were vii.
lard Vernon, E. c. Morris, r. B and G.
White. Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss
Ethel Walker were the bridesmaids
After the marriage a reception was held
at the home Of the grooms parents, No.
sos West Fifth street. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Vernon left last night for Philadelphia.
This morning they went to Washington,
where they will stay for week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

You will likely lose the
opportunity on the Schopper
black stockings reduced from
soc per pair to they
are going out at the rate OF
nearly a hundred pairs a day.
The spun silk Swiss Vests
from 75c. TO Size. are three.
quarters gone.
A small lot of SIS Stockinet
Jackets at csc. each-nothing
the matter but low shoulders.
Hit and miss Chenille table
covers, with plain chenille
they are ~ yards
square and many different
comLinations-75 cents each.
An elegant line Of figured
Chenille table covers in low
toned moquette patterns are
handsomely and heavily fringed
all around. They are ~
yards square and never sold
before less than So. We are
now offering them at S. each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

At this mornings session of the Mu-
uicipal Court the case Of George Cobb,
charged with assaulting with attempt
to kill Walter Gardner at Cobb's pool
room. No. Si7 Walnut street, on Ssptem.
Der 10, was taken up A number Of wit.
nesees were examined, and their testi.
mony showed that Gardner had started
the row Judge Ball fined him s25 and
cost Of the prosecution, remarking that
be escaped easily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
Marrled WHOM Attendant..

A. Lincoln White and Miss Rebecca
Scott were married by Rev A. n Kieg-
win at No. 1901 West Seventh
street, the home of Mrs Kate
Lang, the brides aunt, at s o'clock
last evening About forty invited guests
saw the knot tied and showered con
CALCULATIONS upon the new hui.
band and wife No groomsmen or brides
maids were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs
White left for a brief wedding tour,
after which they will reside at No. 9O7
Monroe street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
a uaefuI oontrivanoe.

The fire department Of this city now has
every appliance for loading and unload
ing the engines and hose carriages when
cars have to be used to transport them to
points outside OF Wilmington. They
have heavy yellow pine sklds. 10 inches
wide, is feet long with sides 3x6 inches
bolted through with Z inch bolts, and
united. Whenever they 20 outside they
will take the contrivance with them. The
lumber was donated by the George w.
Bush and Sons Company and Simmons
Y Sons, and the iron work BY the Kent
Hardware Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
The zolper Case pronned.

The case Of George Mackey vs. william
Zolper, the King street music dealer,
will not be prosecuted Zolper is under
81, 600 bail, charged with attempted
felonious assault upon 17-ysar old Lena
Mackey, who was clerk In his store
Mackey saidithis morning that his'friends
advised him, for the girls sake. not to
bring the matter to an issue He denied
the rumor that he had offered to settle
the case for $500. He and zoiper held a
conference last evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Professor a s. Goldey Of the vii
mington Commercial College has decid 4
70 start new field IN business ethics
that has been almost entirely neglected
and realizing that something mus
be done TO actually startle the youth
in the preparatory period of life This
afternoon a course Of lectures was begun
a. the college, Rev. w l. s. Murray.
Ph. D., D. D., being the speaker. his
subject was: Honest John Bardslev or
Tnteg ritY at a Premium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

The Chester Times says: George
Riggs, proprietor Of the Riggs House, on
West Fourth street, comes Of long
lived family. Last week his mother
died In Wilmington at the age OF
SO. His father died at the age Of 80.
and hts grandmother died az the age OF
ILL George is in his 62d year, and has
every appearance OF being able to live as
long as his ancestors did
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

All those who like good time will be
invited to go with the 6 AR to Brandy
wine Springs on Thursday, September
"a. You will find it quite a treat.
Tickets 80 cents, good on all trains.
Special train leaves Market street station
at $50 a. m Tickets can be had at the
d pot