davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-04

Wejherowo. DO "Gazety Gdahs-
kiej' dorosza Lini, re pewien tam
tejszy obywatel, zapytawszy dziecka
swego po niem1ecku: "Gdzie lepiej,
W nlebie czy W piekle?" otrzymh
cd dziecka odpowiedz CIV piekle".
Otoz tyle sic nauczy}o, chodzac kill
ka lat do szkoiy!
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-04

Wocha.--Zamierzaia tu W tym ro-
kl wybudowa6 ma gruncie kosciel-
nym dom dla Elzbietanek dobro-
wolnycb sk}adek. Geese materjaiu
budowlanego juz zwieziono ma przez-
naczone mleisce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
HOME WEDDING.
The Marriage of william E. Alden and
Miss Margaret d. Mcmillan.

william L. Alden, an employe of the
Adams Express Company was married
Thursday to Miss Margaret d. Mcmillan,
for several years compositor of EVERY
EVENING. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the brides parents. No.
704 West Eighth street, the Rev. William
+. Bainbridge, D.. D., officiating. Moro
ushers.
Among those in attendance were; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan of Camden,
N. j.; Mrs. J. Horace Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcmillan, Miss Kate
Mcmillan, Miss Mary Heritage Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benge, Miss Emma Benge,
Miss Annie Benge of Bustleton, Pa Mrs.
Silas Rupert of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy of Kimpleville, Pa,
Miss Annie Priest of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs Quinby Lyman of Newport Miss
Ruth Alden of Manayunk, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Mcmillan, Miss Janet and
Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Il. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Henry Young, Miss Emma Alexander,
Miss Kate Alexander, Mrs. NJ. e.
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. George Alden, Misses
Blanche, Floria and Maud Saunders,
Ward Springer, Harry Link, MIR. and Mrs.
William McKensey, Mrs. John Shakes.
peare, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sawdon, Frank Alex
ander, George Frick, William Lloyd, i
William Mccoy. J. X. Woodward, W. O.
Walters and Samuel b. Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden received many eie-
giant and useful gifts, including china set
from the employees Of the Adams Express
Company, and u mantel clock, with bronze
ornaments, from the employees of EVERY
EVENING.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
DROWNED BY SWIFT FLOODS
Fatal Cloud-Burst Over a
Little Ohio Village.
CAUGHT BY THE RISING WATERS
Six Persons Known to Have
Been Drowned.
The Rivers Swollen by the Cioud-burst
and the Waters Raised with Sudden
Rush--A Man and His Son Drowned in
Barn--Great Destruction of Property.

: NILES, o., May 26.-A cloud-burst at
Kingsman, a small village two miles
northwest of this city, has resulted in a
flood which has caused the death of at
least six persons and the destruction of
vast amount of property and stock. A
number of physicians from this city are
now at the scene.
The water fell in torrents from clock
till few minutes after p. IN. The small
river oyerilowed its banks and poured its
volume of water over fertile and we'll
farmed country. A large dam about x
miles above the town broke, and u solid
wall of water poured down the rivers bed.
No one was warned, as all thought them
selves secure.
The Pymatenning river was over mile
wide and covered the bottoms. j. b. Rob-
bins house, a small one-story structure,
was lifted on the crest of the river. lie and
his wife and two children were eating
breakfast. 1t is presumed they noticed the
volume of water approaching and started
to flee. X. Stewart and son were at their
barn, which was some rods away from the
house. 1t was carried away and both were
drowned. The house wthstood the tor
rents and the wife observed the destruc-
ton and death.
J. d. Campbell and wife were carried
down with a rush. They lodged on the
abutIDents of a bridge and were rescued.
The bodies of six known to have perished
have been recovered
The banks of the river are crowded with
excited sight-seers and searching parties
are overhauling the driftwood, believing
that all the dead have not been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The funeral of William s. Hayes, secre-
tary of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge. A. Il. A.
NJ. of Delaware, was held last Friday.
Services were conducted at his late resi-
dence, No. $50 jackson street, by the Rev.
II. Ashton Henry. Eureka Lodge, j.
Parke Postles, worshipful master, was
present in body. Others in attendance
were James Mclntire, b. #. Townsend.
Franklin A. Taylor, John S. Grohe, S. II.
Ewes. McCiary's morocco factory, of which
Mr.. Hayes was foreman, was represented
by John Harlan, Frank Quigiey, Bayard
Moore, W. ii. Robinson, T. @. Qigley,
Aaron Ernst and d. C. Conard. The pail
bearers were James Crooks. Daniel Nc
Clintock, James S. Dobb. j. W. II. Wat
son, James A. Bond and benjamin II.
Bartram, members of the Grand Lodge
Services ut the grave were conducted by
Eureka Lodge. Intezment was made an
Wilmington and Brantyaine- eemasery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
CRASHED INTO A DRAW.
Failure to Turn Bridge at the Proper
Time Causes an Accident.

An accident occurred to Third street
bridge yesterday afternoon week by three
schooners colliding with the draw, and as
result the bridge will be out of use for
two weeks, costing the county upwards of
81, 500 for repairs.
The bridge, at the time of the accident,
was in charge of a man detailed by Charles
Thompson, colorcd, brother of John
Thompson, the assistant bridge-tender.
The regular bridge-tender is Amos A.
Eastburn, who goes on duty. at midnight
and remains until noon the next day.
John Thompson has charge OF the bridge
from IL o'clock noon until IL O'Clock mid
night, but that dny he was out electioneer-
ing for Paul Gillis for sheriff, leaving his
substitute in charge. The bridge. which is
usually turned by electricity, has been
turned by hand since Thursday week, owing
to the fact that the electric motor had
burned out and the electric company had
not yet replaced it.
Wednesday afternoon the tug Rambler,
Captain Brinkle, blew for the bridge to
open. The tug had in tow the schooner
Joseph M. Carey, loaded with merchan-
disc for Milton, Del, where the vessel is
owned. The tug also secured the schooners
Milton X. Stedman of Camden, N. j., and
Annie Draper Of Leipsic, Del The tug and
schooners floated down the creek toward
the bridge with the tide, the wind also
being strong behind them. The men were
not quick enough in getting to the bridge
and were also slow in turning off
the draw. The schooners collided with the
bridge. The bowsprit of the schooner
Carey struck an iron brace in the bridge,
bending in the guard rail for about 20 feet
and swapping the heavy iron brace almost
in twain. The floor of the bridge was
strained and sunk about four feet on the
south side of the draw. No vehicles will be
allowed TO pass over the bridge until the
repairs are completed.
As soon as the accident was announced
Levy Cour. Commissioner II. d. Hickman
gave orders to the Diamond State Iron
Company to make the necessary repairs at
once.
The vessels colliding with the bridge
narrowly escaped being mashed to pieces.
The only damage done was to the schooner
Carey, which had her jib-boom broken.
The vessels continued their regular trips.
The Levy Court will probably be asked
to call the bridge-tenders to account for
any negligence they may have shown in
failing to turn the draw and prevent
| the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
BoARD or POOR TR OsrEEs.
Bonds of Two Former Treasurers Salts
fied--Other Matters.


At the regular meeting of the Board of
Poor Trustees at Farnhurst yesterday week
Superintendent Groves made his first re-
port to the body. which was adopted. The
population of the almshouse was found to
be: White women, Al white men, IS;
white children. 0; colored women. IL; col
ored men, 16; total population. white per-
sons, IA colored, 81; total. III.
The proposition to build board walk
from the State and county buildings to the
railroad station at Farnhurst was referred
to the committee on buildings and grounds
to be considered at the June meeting.
A committee consisting of John w.
Lawson, DIR. Il. L.. Springer and Allen
Smith was appointed to confer with Super
with reference tothe return to this State of
Mary Booth who is now confined in the
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia.
The sureties of Superintendent Groves,
John Barber and Paul Gillis were ap-
proved.
The special committee, comprising Trus-
tees Smith and Lackey, reported having
asked the Levy Court to borrow SIC, 600 to
relieve the board in the payment of bills
for supplies, and TO asking the Levy Court
for the annual appropriation of S2S,000.
Both requests were granted.
Superintendent Groves reported that one
of the horses employed on the farm had
given out, and that Mr.. Jester had sup
piled the board with another horse from
his stables
H. G. Conrad, attorney for the board
reported having satisfied the bond of two
former treasurers-Edward Haman and
John N. Carswell.
On motion of Allen Smith, John W.
Dennison was elected financial secretary
of the board at an animal allowance Of
$3.50. Chairman Clark appointed John W.
Lawson, DIR. f.. l.. Springer and c, w.
Groome visiting committee to report at the
next meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
rHnEE SPECIAL JURJEs.
Empaneied for the Trial of Three
Cases in the Superior Court.


The following special jur;es have been
empaneled for three cases TO be heard in
the superior court ON June ID, 6th and 10th:
Jury empaneled for the trial of the suit of
Harry Il. Peace vs. the johnson Forge Co.,
to be heard in tho superior court Friday,
June 10th--John r. Hartman, James v.
Carlisle Robert j. Handy, Isaac X. Elliott,
Charles n. Newlin. Benjamin Il. Shep-
pard, William +. Richardson. A. G.. Web
ber, Bernard Dalton, X. Thomas Cochran,
Lewis P. Mcdowell, Benjamin Gregg
Elwood Woodward, Israel Whiteman,
John Mahony, Daniel B. Stewart Clement
B. Reeves. Charles Jefferson, Robert SUIT
ton, Henry NJ Silver, George Virgins,
Robert n. Huggins james Webster, Rich
ard l.. Naudain.
In the case of Stephen Niester, admins
traitor, VS.. the Brandywine Granite Com
pany, to bo heard Wednesday. June Sth-
George w. Gray, Samuel Gregg, Il. Lewis
Armstrong, Thomas ID. Lyman, W. 7.
Dayett, Giles Lambson, John Johns, David
Hyde, Henry NJ. White. Edward Nc
A1lister, Frank Collins, Samuel Roberts,
u. +. David, Isaac R. Staats, 4. L. Truax,
William A. Scott, Isaac N. Grubb, Thomas
G. Bird, Amor g, fnrwood, Joseph Biggs,
j. Frank Reybold, John T. Cheairs, James
Haman, w. A. Morri, son.
In the case of Anna Maria Williams VS..
the Walton & Whann Company, to be tried
Thursday, June 2d--John McCloskey,
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr., Charles M.
Groome, Howard i. Finn, Joseph IL.
Caleb, Robert Motherall, Samuel Lindsay,
William II. Shippers, William Cooch,
Thomas Davidson, James A. Mulligan, j.
Thomas Price, William Stroud, Joseph
Derrickson, John Bali, Thomas L. ].
Baldwin, Columbus Watkins, George NJ
D. Hart. james +. Taylor, George L
Townsend, James II. Staats, Colcn Fergu
son, Jason Davis, Norris Wilson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
United american nIeohanics.

The 45th annual session of the State
Council, o. u. A. NJ, began in this city
on Thursday. State Councillor Samuel
johnson presided, and about 80 represen-
tatives were present Considerable routine
business was transacted and reports were
submitted. 1t closed at o'clock FrdBy
morning. Officers for the ensuing year
'yere elected as follows thursday Coun-
cilor, u. Il, Adkins of Smyrna; Secretary,
David b. Markley of this city; Treasurer,
j. II. McGlothen Of Georgetown; lnductor,
H. S. Daine Of this city; Examiner, A. j.
Lynch of Aiillsboroi Protector, George W.
of Milton and Charles A. Foster of this
city Representative to National Council,
W. II. Powell Of this city. The officers
elect were installed by National Secretary
John Server. During the evening recess
was taken to partake of "A supper provided
by Lady Washington Council, Daughters
oil Liberty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
STR UCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Large Barn of tho Joseph Walter
Estate, Near Greenyille, DESTROYED.


Estate, Near Greenville, Destroyed.
The large barn and stables owned by the
Joseph Walter estate, and occupied by
John Lawther, were struck by lightning
and entirely destroyed short distance
above Greenyille, about 100 clock Thursday
night. There were i'll the barn at the time
six head of horses and a dozen head of
cattle and sheep. These were all gotten
out in safety and no livestock perished in
the flames. The reflection OF the flames
was plainly seen in this city.
Those who saw the buildings at the time
declare that huge ball Of fire seemed to
drop in the midst of the large building,
and make its way to the stabling beneath,
forming current of electricity which
was instantly followed by the confiagra-
ton.
The fire seemed to almost Immediately
envelop the entire buildings aud soon
they were a mass of seething flames. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that all the
live stock were gotten ont. The buildings
were destroyed with all their contents, in
cludinga large quantity of hay, cereals
and all the farming implements.
The loss on the building is estimated be
tween $1,000 and $1,000 which is fully
covered by insurance. Heald e. Company
are the agents for the property. The con-
tents were insured by Mr.. Lawther in the
Mill Creek Fire Insurance Company. The
insurance is ample.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
REY. GEORGE n. KRAMER.
He Tenders His Resignation as a Baptist
Passor.

An exchange reports that the Rev.
George II. Kramer, for two and a-half
years pastor Of the Union Avenue Baptist
Church at Greenpoint, L. l.. has rendered
his resignation, to take effect August LIST.
Mr.. Kramer's action is said 10 be the out
come of controversy between the younger
and older members of the church over the
question of consolidation with the Noble
Street Baptist Church. Mr.. Kramer
favored the consolidation, which, for some
reason was not effected.
Rev. George X. Kramer, who has,devel-
oped into quite a theological acrobat, is
wcll-known in Wilmington. Up to 1876
he was Methodist minister at that date
pastor of the Asbury Church. In the sum-
mer of that year he seeded from the
Methodist church. taking quite a contin-
gent of the Asbury congregation with him,
and started II congregation of his own,
who worshiped for several months in o
tent on what was then a vacant lot at
Third and Lombard streets. This congrega-
ton grew into the Household of Faith
Church, which was conducted by Mr..
Kramer for several years. From here he
went to Brooklyn and took charge of the
independent Church of the Blessed Hope,
Second Adventists. This church did not
prove financial success and Mr.. Kramer
became Baptist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
WHLsTAfNG THE wEATHBR.
A Code of Signals to be Blown Al
Newark.

speciaicorospondenc Of Gazette and Journal
NgwARk, May 2s.--Beginning with Mon
day, code Of weather signals, prepared
by Professor Beckwith of Delaware Col
lege. after consultation with members of
Newark Grange, P. Of H., will be sounded,
by whistle, from the Nonantum paper
mills Curtis e. Brother, proprietors. By
this method the Signal Service forecast
will be sounded at $50 a. m, daily, to all
within hearing of the whistle. Each sig
nal will De preceded by Icing blast, of Is
to 20 seconds duration, to cali attention
thereto. After this, the announcement
will be made according to the following
code, in which long blasts, of 4 TO &
seconds duration, refer to fair, rain, &C.,
and short blasts, of l to seconds, the
temperature
One long blast, fair; two long blasts,
rain or snow; three long blasts, local rains.
One short blast, lower temperature; two
short blasts, higher temperature; three
short blasts, cold wave.
Combinations of long and short blasts
will be readily understood from the fore
going; for example, one long blast, fol-
lowed by three short blasts, will signify
fair weather accompanied with cold
wave.
The signals will be repeated once or
twice at short intervals, so that any not
hearing or understanding the first blasts
will have another chance to obtain the
information.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
CHANG Es IN BAY LIGHTS.
Important Notices in Connection With
Three lights in Delaware Bay.


Notice is given by the lighthouse board
Of the following changes in Delaware bay
lights, to take effect ON or about June GOTH
Fourteen-Foot Bank Light-The charac-
teristic of the light at Fourteen-Foot Bank
Light station, will be changed from flash
ing every Is seconds to fixed during alter
nate periods of II and 40 seconds, sepa-
rated by eclipses of 3 seconds duration,
thus; FIXED light, ID Sec; eclipse, Sec;
fixed light, 40 sec; eclipse, 3 sec.
The compass bearings of the sectors in
which the light shows respectively white
and red will not be changed, nor will the
order Of the light be changed.
Brandywine Shoal Light-The character
istic of the light at Brandywiue Shoal
Light station will be changed from fixed 10
fixed during periods of q seconds sep
arated by eclipses of seconds duration,
thus: Fixed light, q Sec; eclipse. 8 sec.
fixed light, 81 sec.; eclipse, sec, The COM
pass bearings of the sectors in which the
light shows respectively white and red will
not be changed, nor will the order of the
light be changed.
Cross Ledge Light.-The characteristic
of the light at Cross Ledge station, will be
changed from fixed to fixed during periods
OF II seconds, separated by eclipses of
seconds duration, thus; Fixed light, IL
sec.; eclipse, 8 sec. fixed light, IL sec.;
eclipse, 8 sec. The compass bearings OF
the sectors in which the light shows re-
spectrvely white and red will not be
changed, nor will the order of the light be
changed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
Commercial College commencement.

The commencement exercises con-
nected with the graduation of the sixth
class of Goldey's Wilmington CONNER
cial College will be held in the Opera
House Thursday evening, June 9th.
The following programme will be pre-
sented:
Music by Hnshebeck Orchestra, II. w.
Hushcbeck, conductor.
March. American Exposition" ..E. Boyer
Schottische, Dream of Love" j. o. Casey
Selection, "Martha". "..-.............F .Flotow
"Grand Promenade March,"
Arranged by f. S. Duncan
Faculty, guests and graduates enter.
Invocation by the Rev. John Y. Dob
bins, y. ID.
Introductory remarks by George w.
Todd, presiding officer.
Salutatofy by Annie NJ. Heston.
'.visions of Paradise Waltzes" .. Bennett
Annual address by tho Rev. j. NJ. Buck
ley, ID. D., of New York, editor of the
New York CNriStid, ddDocdte.
Gavotte, "Dance of the Shepherd" Wering
Presentation of diplomas by Principal
Fl. S. Goldey.
Address to the graduates by Edward
Brooks, A. NJ, Phi. d., Superintendent of
public instruction, Philadelphia.
Polka Mazurka, "Pulcinella,"
Arranged by f. S. Duncan
valedictory by Louis D. Norris of
Waynesboro, Pa.
Selection, "Plantation Echoes G. Ross
Benediction by the Rev. w. L. S. Muir
ray, PHI. d., ID. ID.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

One of the results of the recent sale of
part of the Clcland estate by Joseph L..
Carpenter Jr., TO contractor William b.
Austin for the erection of dwelling houses
as the "Old Kings Road" The lot is
bounded by Ninth, Tenth, jackson and
Van Buren, streets, and diagonally across
it runs the "0ld Kings Road" which for
merly ran entirely across what is now the
city of Wilmington. This part of the road
has been vacated by, Legislative enactment
many years ago. The new buildings will
obliteratc all Of the old landmark in that
section but that part of the road lying be-
tween Haslet street and Delaware avenue,
one square.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
Girls, FriendIv society.

given by the Girls Friendly Society of st.
Andrews Church Friday night This pro
gramme was rendered Piano solo, Miss
Mcllvane; dialogue, Scandal" chimes OF
little girls; dialogue, when I'm n
Woman;" Swedish songs, Kings Daughters;
dialogue, by Miss Johnston's class; solo,
recitation, Mary Cloud; (which Loves
Best? ?' by Elsie Thompson; "Tulis' Com
plainS" Nettie Cartridge; Easter song,
Maui Mortlock and Nellie Skilley; Guilty
or Not Guilty. Laura Stonston; 1T Is Not
Fair" Lola Thompson; recitation, Mary
Palmer; fan drill