davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Red Lion. and Rev. and Mrs o. s. Wal
ton. of Hopewel Md, spent yesterday
as the guest of l.. A. Stewart here
Miss Maggie Sands. Of Chester, is
visiting Miss Nellie Wise In this city.
Ms Lorenzo Beccbor, of pottstown
Pa with her SON is visiting Mrs j. H..
Hickman
Joseph +. Atkinson Of Wilmington is
visiting his parents here
Mrs. J. Jones Hudson and children
have returned from weeks soiourn
near st. Georges
W. j. Holman. William Hudson and
Marve Gray visited Lincoln Park yester-
day and heard "the worlds greatest cor
nsiist play one Of his favorite sacred
airs
Samuel Ford has been recognized as
q member OF the New Castle wheel club
William Clark, a young man of this
city. has commenced an apprenticeship
40 tool making with the Wilmington
Dental Manufacturing Company
Miss Mary Honecker, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Lizzie Wise of
Union street
Eugene Jacobs has accepted position
in the United States Hotel. Wilmington
whore he viii enter upon his duties to-
morrow.
John W. Wilson has returned from q
visit TO his college friends at Newark
Miss Clara Nining, who was overcome
by the heat while at work in the New
Castle Woolon mills last week, has re-
covered and returned TO her work this
morning.
=. II Jsmison, of Washington, D. c.,
who has been spending his vacation at
his old homo here, left for Washington
on Saturday Mr. Jemison is employed
i'm the cabinet shops of the Treas ury
Department
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
WILLIS AND BACON.

The Preacher-Politician Hopes to Secure
the Republican Congressional Nomina-
tion. a
The Republican state convention will
meet in Dover on Thursday. A would be
congressman and three presidential cleo
tors will be elected. The convention will
be composed of 100 delegates. All Of the
Wilmington representatives. with the ex.
ception of the Fourth ward, have been
named. They are as follows:
First ward - Daniel Ross. Charles
Scheu
Second Charles w. Cook. Horace
Thompson, Thomas w McVay John T..
Sylvanus.
Third-Everett Jones, William Conner,
G. w. Mckay.
Ffth-Fred f. Bach. A. V. Leslie
George. George Tilghman, james f. Hig-
gins. James p Prentice.
Sixth--Robert G. Fraim, Harry Curlett.
Robert H. Anderson, Albert II. Goodenow,
James II. Jelferis
Seventh-D. p Barnard. f. H.
Hoiiecker, George L. Williams, George
A. Elliott, Charles NJ. Curtis.
ighth-liarry Slaysman, John Nc
Caulley, Joseph Macklem, William Win.
ston, Paris Laws
Ninth-Robert Adair, w. E. Bonsall,
w. II. Burroughs.
Tenth-Daniel T. Stewart, Samuel
Allen, Jr
Eleuenth-George w. Roberts.
Twelfth-A. q. b. Anderson, S. c.
Vandegrift.
The fight for the congressional nomina-
ton is between Rev. Jonathan s. Willis
and DR. George w. Marshall, Of Kent
county, and J. Francis Bacon. of Sussex
county. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis is max
ing a particularly strong fight, and hopes
TO be able to carry the day against his
two opponents. Colonel Henry A. Du-
Pont, of New Castle county, Joseph
d. Whitaker, Of Kent county and
Josiah Marvel, OF Sussex county, have
been prominently mentioned as the Re
publican candidates on the electoral
branch of the ticket II viii be astraight.
out Higgins convention.
On Wednesday evening the State
League of Republican clubs will meet and
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Clifford Greenman, b. +. Mcdaniel.
Walter Murphy, n. A. Gebhart, james e.
Booth, H. r. Pencil j Howenstein and
A. c. Pierce, of the Delaware cycle club
and Wilmington wheel club rode to
Augustine pier and Woodland beach
Saturday night returning on the Clyde
last evening Henry Wolfe left at
noon yesterday, expecting to meet
them at Augustine Pier. and return with
them Finding they had left he followed
on to Woodland Beach. but too late TO
catch the boat He returned on his
wheel, getting back about 9 o'clock,
after hard ride of nearly seventy five
milcs
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
sncred Music NJ Rl,errlew.

The Wilmington City railway com
pany gave its first Sunday concert in
Donahoe's grove, ON the Riverview line,
last evening The music was fur
nished by the First regiment band.
The program was as follows
Love to Tell the story Dawn to Twi.
light, Waves of Memory, "Silver
prumpets, The Heavens Are Telling. "
selections Stabat Mater; champion over.
ture, "Wayside Chapel The number
of persons who heard the music is esti
mated at from 1000 TO 5000. The rail.
way company transported the crowd with.
out trouble or inconconvenience.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

On Saturday afternoon Detective Van
degriit, Sergeant Ingram and squad of
officers arrested Patrick Cottingham.
John Burton, Samuel Bell. Thomas b.
Bel, Frank Murphey, George Dicherson,
William Welsh, George Miller, John
Hanlon, p Christy, William Mills and
Jsm,s Whitaker for trespassing on the
privileges Of the baseball grounds at
Front and Union streets They were
lined 50 and costs, amounting to $1,000
in each case
All the young men paid their fines, and
We're released. The fines amounted ia
SlllGO.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

George Richardson, of 1929 Elm street.
who has been insane for three weeks. be-
came violent yesterday and Selling a
pocket knife compelled the occupants of
the house 10 seek safety in fight. DR.
Corkran, his attending physician. was
summoned and succeeded in quieting
him. He will probably be taken to
tarnhurst He is 90 years old and be-
fore his misfortune was employed as a
ship painter at the Harlan and nollings-
worth company's ship yards. He has a
wife and several children one of whom
is an infant.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
ThInr. worth I,nowinr.

Watch for opening OF handsome now store
corner Orange and Harmony streets. Fitted
up hy j. h. krausc. baker, as a branch store,
and the prcttiost bakery in the city. Hills
Vienna cream bread beats al. The choicest
wedding cakes.
Lachariah Walker Will sell az his home In
ShawtOwn, at private sale. an his household
goods and fine stock of chickens.
They have come. Jersey melons and cnnte-
loupes Fresh and delicious. Th0mpson's.
See the teas.coiiee and pure spices at Boyle's
Great line of confectiOneries and novelties
q. r. Iruitt. old stand ON Union street. Fine
Soda fountain. Call on MS.
New crop fancy n. o. MOasses. j. !. BOyle's
IInNe Won tried shnw's cnmel ahnasY
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
HE DRANK LAupANuM

But whether with Suicidal Intent is
Unknown.
Charles e, Jones, of No. 60i Maryland
avenue, drank an ounce bottle OF lauda-
mum about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was found shortly afterward in an
unconscious condition
DR.. Finn was summoned and he
worked with the man for two hours, but
could not restore him TO consciousness.
Jones was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital where he is much better today
although he is still in a dangerous con
dition No reason is assigned for Jones's
attempt TO take his life. 1t is supposed
that ne drank the drug by mistake.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Thirteen members Of the New Castle
Wheel club rode to Newark yesterday
morning Jed by Captain Harry Herbert
and guarded by President L. W. HoH-
man.
President W. c. Worthington, Of the
new Republican club, Robert McFarlane
and ex-Marshal McMullen held aloft the
Stdham banner in the receiver contest
in this city on Saturday, while James
Williams a big colored man, worked like
a beaver for Philip r. Clark.
Rev. Llchariah Walker, the local
preacher OF this city, who was recently
assigned by Presiding Elder r. II. Adams
40 a pastorate on Dover district, spent
his last Sunday IN New Castle yesterday
and bade many Of his friends in the NJ
4. Church of this city a touching fare.
we'll
Edward c. Conroy. the well-known
ciarionetist IS very IN with bilious dys-
entery at his boarding house on Union
street.
j. Irwin Nanarsdaien q well-knowr
business man in this city. left today to
accept q position IN the large store Of
Dawson & Co., Eighth and Pine streets.
Wilmington.
Two byciclists passed through this city
on Saturday en- route from point in
southern va. 10 Philadelphia They
had travelled nine hundred miles whel
they reached New Castle
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
~ IamIIIar NIlh % ~.

4 young domestic recently arrived In
this city from foreign shores and her
actions, although quick and honest, are
sometimes ridiculous. Il is said Of her
that when told 30 prepare the water
melon. Boston style. She put it in a large
pot and cooked it I'm the same style as
the Boston stew of oysters In pre-
pairing some iced tea. she put lump of
ice in boiling pot Of tea before it was
yet ready 20 remove from the stove.
When told TO "string the beans for
dinner she took a needle and thread and
in q few minutes an the beans were "on
a string
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Rev. George NJ. Hickman, who, for
the past four years, has been the pastor
of First Presbyterian church, has
accepted a call to the Second Presbyter-
ian church of Tacoma, Washington. Mr..
Hickman will leave for his new church
about September 10. He will preach
his farewell sermon on September If.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Richard Moore attempted to escape
from the patrol wagon on Saturday night
but was captured. Charles Jones also
tried TO escape from the station house
but was captured by TurnkeY Collins.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
TELEGRApHlC BRIEFs.

The steamer Ailer. from Aller, arrived at
New York today.
The steamer Greece, from London. arrived
az New York today.
" Ernest Schaub, a plumber, aged so years Of
Rochester, n. y, committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself 20 a cherry tree
In ais yard. lie was insane.
George n. Mclaughlin. an assistant profess
soo In the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. Boston. was drowned while swimming
on Lynn Beach yesterday afternoon. He was
loyears of age and extremely popular. His
home was in Maiden
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
Our new Fall
BARGAINS
IN
TAILORING

that is possible. We are
making Suits, Coats and
Vests and Trousers at
prices that will tempt you
If you can use anything in
this line, or twill pay you
splendidly to have made
up for future use if YOU
see any styles you like in
the assortment. which Isl
still good. We want the
room, we want to close
out the styles, and we
want the money and will
gladly give you every adj
vantage of the trade to
get your order.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Samuel Townsend, q biF and powerful
colofed man, who recently had his leg
amputatcd because Of ana abscess and who
has since been an inmate of the aims
house. complains of a feeling Of some
thing continually tapping and pecSing at
she great toe OF the leg which has been
buried The colored man freQuen ly
makes q dive for his toe TO rub it and re-
heve the narrowing sensation, but he
finds nothing but his empty trouserleg
hanging from his body Townsend re-
Gently lived i'm Red Lion hundred and it
is said that the abscess which robbed
him of his leg came from the bite of a
snake or some insect while he was husk-
ing corn.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
on TUEsDAY. AUG. 16. lsa9


~ O'Clock p. m.
For the purpose of selecting three Presiden-
tial electors, being one from each county, and
also for the purpose Of selecting a candidate
for the office of Representative to the Fifty
second Congress of the United States, and the
Democratic Central Committee of the several
counties are requested 20 issue calls directing
the Democratic voters of each hundred and
election district, in the respective counties. to
assemble at the usual place of holding such
meetings. for the purpose of selecting the
delegates TO the Democratic State COnven-
ton TO which they are respectively eI titled
That officers holding the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates Of
election Of delegates, one to be forwarded to
the chairman OF the state Central Com
mittee, at Dover Immediately after the
electiOn-the other to be given the successful
delegate or delegates.
w. II. STEVENS.
w. Z. CAusEY. sec'y nro tom. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

For several weeks during the hot
weather crowds of small boys have been
visiting the wharf of the Philadelphia
and Salem Navigation company for the
purpose of takinga midday bath. Lately
The boys have gotten into the habit of
jumping from the high roof OF the wharf
into the water which. although q very
exciting dive. proved almost fatal in two
-cases Chrissy White q small white boy,
and Edgar Fields. a little colored lad, Of
Harmony street. were both rescued from
drowning 10y strong arms of white men
on the wharf on saturday morning.
Finally Agent James Nanarsdalen Of the
p and S. Company concluded TO put a
stop Go these practices This was done for
two reasons, namely, because the boys
were trespassing ON the property of the
p. and s. Company and because they
were violating q city ordinance which
prohibits bathing from the wharvss
before eight o'clock In the evening
Accordingly. Chief of Police Harrington
and a squad of men made a raid on the
nude young Americans while they wore
falling from the roof and the spring
poles at the end of the wharf and started
with some of them TO the mayors Office
All the boys were badly frightened and
after a positive warming chat they would
be arrested for the ofiense If repeated
they We're sent 60 their homes.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

missed the CHARGE IN 5isor5arlv conduct
against Frank Smith, of No. SIP Wright
street, Browntown, preferred by Rosa
Nitschke. The suit was the outerowth
Of spite work. The evidence showed 10
so plainly that the magistrate who is
tired Of hearing such cases, dismissed
Che case after hearing one witness.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Mother-"Alercy on us? You've utterly
ruined that new suit of cloths How in the
world did you do III" Little Johnny "Carryin'
water for the circus men, Goodness me
What did you do that fOriM "SO's / could get
In free. ~ Good News.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

"IIRFD ALL THE TIMEn-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla possesses just those elements TO strength
which you so earnestly crave, IL will build
you up, give you an appetite, strengthen your
stomach and nerves. Try IL.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

! suppose Bliggins's stenorrapher saves him
n great deal OF time.n "Nes. He doesn't
have TO look in the dictionary now 10 see how
the words are spelled Wgsh' ngton Star.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Householder-"l want You to send a man up
to my house to take out the meter.n Gasman
what for - Householder-"I am going
away for three months" Gasman-Oh don't
worry about the meter IL won't get rusty
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf at AIS
trip is delightful
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

The place to buy your trunks and bags is
at iOl ahipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Warrington "The lahorine men are going
20 get even with Carnegie" Mpendennis-
'HOwY" Warrington-"They are going to
boycott his free libraries New York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

II yau want % have day OF pleasure go 70
Concy Island and New York with Industry
Lodee, A. .. Z. W., on August Is. Tickets,
8 W
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

For your trunks and bags go to Frank S.
Dure, l07 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
Num- bid b. Id eost. Dure's lOI shipley.

Bnrry-Did You enjoy your trip tothe country?
Strangy-No; ! thought all I would need
would be old clothes, and as didn't have my
dress suit along was unable TO take part in
any Of the fun that was going on.-New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

beryfn Boy don't know. ! suppose IL was
some fellow who hadn't any."-Iexas Sift-
ings.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

There IS quite lively contest being
waged ia this hundred for road commits
sioner TO succeed Road Commissioner
Samuel 7. Landers On the Democratic
side the candidates thus far announced are
s. u. Landers and Robert Wadsley while
there are several aspirauts ON the Re-
publican side This Office pays but u
small salary. but when the farmer is
elected to the position he has the salts
faction of knowing that he can look after
the roads IN his neighborhood and give
the work of repairs his personal super
vision
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
A CHECK PUT TO VICE.
The Police Raid Swearers
and Gamblers.
ONE sEETBEoED TO HARD LABOR

A Large Crowd OF Roadside Card-Players
BADLY Frightened by the Police Two
Little noys Taken from The water just
Before sinking for TIE third Time A
coIorsd Man reels Something Cnawing
at us Ampu,ated reg Fight for
srons.
Special nondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 15-Mayor Her
bert has Instructed bis policemen 20
break up swearing. card playing and
gambling. which have been INDUCED IN
here for several wears, and yesterday the
officers began In earnest their crusade
against these vices which have been as
black marks on the city's name and in
her history James. alias "Buss' Bay
ard q young coiored man, engaged in an
alteration with "a colored girl which
ended in his slapping the girl, and then
the giiest oaths poured from che mouths
of both In the midst of this volley
Pairolman Morgan, of the North and
East districts. rushed up and grasped
Bayards collar choking of one of the
biasphemous words. The boisterous
negro was then hustled of 60 q cell, and
the patroiman started after the damael,
but She had flown Bayard was arraigned
before Mayor Herbert and was fined 50
and costs and sentenced TO thirty days at
hard labor
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Patrolman Morgan made a raid on gang
81 youths aud boys that has for years i'm
tested a shady nook by the New Castle
causeway on every fair Sunday The
gang had been playing cards all day.
Sunday as it was TO the disgust of every
body passing in carriages and otherwise.
The patroiman captured three WE'LL
known young men red handed They
begged very hard for their release and
the eficer finally concluded TO let them
90 with q rcprimand Tie viii be on hand
next Sunday, however In citizens dress
and several arrests are expected.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skllled workmen. No. nll Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

City, August Is.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

WANrED.-GIRIS TO FILL MATCH
49,, boxes. Apply corner Y, alnut and
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

A more interesting trip to Niagara Falls
could not be planned than that of August
18th via Royal Blue Line. A special train of
day coaches and Pullman Palace Cars will
leave B. a. %. station at Wilmington at l04G
a. m, passing through the picturesque
wyoming and Lehigh Valleys; amid the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania. and
arriving az Niagara Falls at midnight As
tickets will have ten-day limit, ample time
tcrest in Southern Canada and the lake
region of Central New York. On return
journey tickets will be valid on all regular
trains and 90 stop of at Buffalo, the romantic
glen Onoko, Mauch Chunk, and Elmira, near
which city ia Watkins Glen. That these eX-
cursiOns over new route are full OF interest
is demonstrated by the phenomenal popular
ICY they have gained in a short time The
round trip from Wilmington viii be $40.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Ar ana MFs. Hsary " sllyer. p
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

Mr. Nagley-I suppose you think you never
made mistake since you were born. Mrs.
many since / was married Kate Fields
Washington
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-13
Notice Oi Annual 1lect-ai-.


The annual meeting If the stockholders Of The
Nenadji Boom Company. fr The c!tvrvl of
Directors atiai slch otGr h'iSiG>> ~ th" ing
is author .zel IL transact. viii nc HELD al the ofi'c
the company. Connnr's Point. superior VIZ:
oa Monday, aiu!ch I'm, 1872. at O'Clock +. III. f40
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Whereas on the 9th day Of November. A. 4
1890, FIank l.. stuart, III r gag y, MADE cNeCutc
and delivered 10 NuSscr~aulIry Land, Logging
aid Misunderstanding ,olnpauy, Il corp ration,
mortgage, his, sad StaarI>. certain mortgage
upon the lands hereinafter described. Ia uie
the payment of two promisnry notes beating
even dat- with sad mortgage for the SUM Ut
three thousand three hunted seventeen and
Twenty -hundrcdth> dollars ,s;3,3l72g each. due
respectively iii one ana two years troil The date
%! said Notes with Interest thereon AZ The ratG of
c:2at per cent per ,ilnum. which said mortgage
daily recorded III tie oiii"e Of the register ui
deeds III and iur the county of Douglas in the
state OF WIsco sin. On the 18Th day III December.
~ u. 1890. il BOOK ; u mortgages, Oh page i02;
AMI
Whereas said mortgage contained further
stipulation that Said Inortgagor wuuii pay the
further sum OF three EuadTet 900 dollars as
solicitors fees in ease oi Il foreclosure there II
by reason or any default ON the part o4 sal
lnol tgnSor: aud
OF the SAD note which by its terms tell due on
the 3 DAY 0! November, 4 u. layl. aud interest
thereon an! there i now actually uur aid pay
able upon said note and mortgage at the Ga'c of
this notice the sum OF three thousand niGie hand
red and fifteen dollars seventy ~ cents * yi572y
principal and Interest, and the further SUN OF
three hundred >3)l So.c.ors fees III cas-: VI Il
ana
Whereas no action at law or in equity. has
been c,,mlneneed 10 recover the debt Remaining
secured bE said mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue iii III pursuance OF power Of safe III 81 il
mortgage contained, and undcr AND pursuant 10
the statute IL >uca cases nu'ie ani provided,
the premises described i'll said mortgage, to-Mit.
The undivided t,ur-iii.hs OF All those certain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-13
4 he Scandinavian aIaye the City.

Leader of 10Th.
The thirty fourth annual convention
az the Minnesota Scandinavian Luthe
ran Augustana synod was opeiied al
the Weeks Avenue Scandinavian Lu.
theran church last evening.
One hundred and fifty delegates ar.
rived yesterday Afternoon and evening
and were assigned to hotels and resi-
dences OF Superior, which had kindly
offered entertainment for from one to
ten delegates.
The representation covers Wiscon.
SIN, Minnesota, The Dakotas and ca.
NADIA.
AT the session last evening Rev. J.
Petri of Minneapolis, delivered an
! opening address in which he welcomed
the delegates to the convention. Music
was furnished 10y the church choir
Dan Iloihund presided at the organ.
\ psalm was sung, Mrs Swenson tax
ing the soprano solos.
President &. Sjoblom, of the synol,
from Fergus Falls, MINI, addressed
the audience Of 600 people. He said
1t has been three yers since visited
superior, When here before your city
was much smaller. l am surprised at
its growth. Your people have the right
spirit to build a city. That is evident
from the willingness shown to enter,
Il Il =.
sion of the synod will be one of the
most profitable and enjoyable 1 have
ever witnessed"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-13

Daily Leader.
Chief P.iGen yesterday received a
communication from francis Xiyier
Hargis Of Perth Amboy, n. J. inluir-
ing as to the whareatolt Of a ne)!lew
at MILFORD |. Dlrgis, whom he stated
had fallen heir to L $50, 800 estate.
The letter was shown to City Clerk
Darg:s, who recognized the name OF
his uncle AMI admitte l tn Il he WIS the
heir. Chief P,,den replied to the letter,
enclosing one Of Mr.. DarSis' business
lttterheads.
Mr. Dlrgi5 was co5lizlnt of the fact
that he had fallen heir 10 an estate
bat valued K SO, 600 less than did his
uncle. He VIII acc2;t it.